The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 1, 1911, Page 6

ih aie cnet DON'T IT MAKE ALL THE D POLLARS WORTH OF CIGARS A WEEN, AMERE TRIFLE WITH MEA MERE TRIFLE. ® COUNTY RS ABOLISHED «ses The feud between the county com: Missioners resulted in a further| ‘wielding of the axe yesterday, and | two more county employes were Jarred loose from the payroll George Peters, a janitor, went | re: first, followed closely by John Bun ter, assistant purchasing agent. Salaries of the matrons of the county jail were reduced to $60 from | Interior $%6, and Commissioner Rutherford | honor In wanted to lop off a chunk | August. the $200 salary of Purchasing it Kenneth C. Beaton. But the commissioners again sat down | hard on the suggestion. SERRE EERE RE REE * HIS WIFE TELLS. ® EVERETT, June 1.—Jailed ® for drinking on a street car, ® Mrs. Frank B. Eastman was # conscience stricken and con- ® fessed knowledge of alleged ® holdups committed by her hus- Wand in Snohomish. Eastman ® was locked up, and when con - & fronted by his wife's story, he ® confessed, too. Mrs. East- ® man’s confession implicates J. & Williams, another inmate of % the county jail. * Rekeeereeeearrae +obS eee EEES OBES ee Preve Leased HINGTON, June 1.—Demo- erats of the house went into caucus) @t noon today to struggle with the) co of revising the wool sched-| fs Chairman Underwood predict- ed the bill prepared by his commit-| tee, reducing the tariff 50 per cent.) Would be adopted by a twothirds/ th Patrons of the Superior Laundry find it very satisfactory to have all their mending, darning and sew fog on buttons done free of chari “IT'S WORTH MORE THAN TEN TIMES WHAT IT CO: This is what a banker and} big real estate dealer of South-| given. em Washington says about THE NEAL THREE-DAY DRINK MBIT URE “I have spent a great amount of Money for drink in my life,” he Weclares in a letter to The Neal) Institute of Seattle, “but, thank} God, that time is past. I am feel- fing fine and drink is no more in @y way than if there were no such [a “The Neal treatment is certainly @il that you claim for it, and I will Bive it praise as long as I live.” So hopelessly in the thraldom of whiskey that he could hardly at- tend to his business, this man was Induced to take the Neal treatment several months ago. Today he is one of the best examples on record of what the Neal three-day drink-| habit treatment is doing for liquor- cursed humanity. This banker's letter is on file at the Neal Institute of Seattle, and may be seen by those interested Bo anxious is he that others be helped as he was, that he is per- fectly willing that the letter be shown. It is the policy of the institute, however, that all correspondence and the names of all patients be held in the strictest confidence, and In no case Is such information di- vulged, unless on the request of the patient. In only three days the Neal treatment—consisting of harmless Vegetable medicines, administered without the use of hypodermic in- Jections—drives all taste or craving for liquor completely from the sys- tem, leaving the patient without any desire for it whatever. His mental and physical state is also ly improved. The thought of © ik is repulsive to him. If you have a friend or relative who drinks, write, call or phone the institute for complete information about this modern three-day cure, including endorsements, reterences and copy of contract bond. All will be mailed to you in a plain, VES | SMORE ABOUT FIVE YOU'LL FIND IT HERE. DAY CONDENS jowman, living at 6727 burned | associat with to] The North End Progressive a kitchen sto Providence hospttal Secretary R. W. Jones of the/at 410 Sunnyside av. school board reported to the county |commissioners yesterday Parental school has ached fs capacity of 100 Inmates. |® TIDES AT SEATTLE TODAY « - * The Commercial club has extend. * 3 ed an invitation to Secretary of th om Fisher to a dinner in his here in| : BY COMPARISON. prospective @ telephone booth first,’ landiord said. responded the jani the rooms] TRINIDAD, Colo.—Mre Joseph | ."—Pitteburg Post. Abram Rutan, seriously hurt neath the hoofs of his horses, while he was climbing up to the seat of “he [At the stake there, DAYTON.—When J. A, Rickard Saar woke up he found his wife, Georg’ She had appeared in usu caused by uraemic poisoning. RRR RRRHR Ree * GIRLS TO DEBATE Boy and girl candidates for . their last rally this afternoon have a joint de 6 Rake tteee ee eeee Otway Pardee was appointed to EK. H. Ha succeed Chas. “ eminent domain commissioner at 4 salary of $5 a day and expenses. “There is nothing the children, nothing so interesting. If you wish to be of any real use in the world, | SOMETHING ” says David Starr Jordan, Stanford university president CHIL- NEWPORT, R. college will ope Courses of special instruction in the details of naval warfare will be Admiral Dewey will come board and take command of operations on the Sound —The naval war ere this week PORTLAND, Or.—it is reported Norman 1 of has be: t Bre Sie ny The | WAAR RRR Re and Day brothers, stock of the Normans, on a basis of $1,200,000 as the stopping iwith us After flying the S$ for 25 years the r Rush cleared for the Behring sea| on what probably will be her last | . It being understood ernment will sell the vessel. cutter the gov- RRR hh te 18 SHEARED . Because a freshman wore plied shears to his pompadour. cath convention of the ing oyster cocktail lovers to be diocese of Olympia came to a close | ware of Native oysters, containing last night with a series of address-|colon bacilli and sewage. es on Sunday school topics. The annual Uncie Sam's fish wants to buy some shad eggs for hatching purposes. The eggs mu guaranteed strictly will be paid for at the rate of $10| vast project is being contemplated. a million. If you have only a dozen or two, don’t bother about It. COLUMBIA, preparations of the state ception of Gov. Woodrow Wilson | diers, commission | may merge with the Burlington rail- fresh and C—Elaborate |some portion of the day, out, of a have been made by | brigade from Galveston to Hoffaton. re-| The sun played havoc with the sol WASHINGTON—Samuel the new first assistant sec the interior, assumed his He was associated with Sec-|the frightened thief leaped through | retary Fisher in the Chicago street railway controversy. ceeds Frank Pierce, Adams, | Pioneer hotel on Sth av., yelled #0 tary of |loud when he discovered a burglar futies to- sue: NEEDS OVERHAULING. -What do you think| high school. Monday he will ad Former Chauffeur—Well, we could only tighten his spokes @| students in the afternoon. , adjust his carbureter, — differential, key up his speed clutch LOS ANGELES. ’ give him a new body, fix his he might | dine of New York is in Los Ang do for a runabout, but you ain't nev-| today to decide on a site for a new ' to make 4@ limousine outen | vaudeville theatre. sealed envelope. NEFAL 22s INS? T AT USE. Ew East Howell and Sixteenth av., Seatth The LaFollette Presidential club/ injuries received in the Marengo was organized by Varsity students and members of the faculty at Den-| hospital shortly after midnight. He Stuart Rice is| was 39 years old and was born tn president; Tam Deering, vice pres!-| Calcutta, India. dent and Roy Tinkerson, ny hall last night. secretary. A party of 50 men, representing | the board of public works will in- various Seattle associations, depart Phones: East 4381; Ind, Cedar 431.)ed today to attend the annual ses WELL. NOW THIS LOOKS AS GOOD |,400N HERE von, AS ANY TWENTY-Five HAT AND IT ONLY CosT SEVEN — DAYS WORH—="| FIFTY AND AHALF MADE IT MY SEL, DOLLAR age iT OLY coor v D FOR BUSY PEOPLE sion of the Soathwest Devejppment league will meet this afternoon at the home @ Mrs. P. F. Widhohn| ENGR RR ee ee ey! le *| High. €s 16,0 feet ® * Low. * HUMP Am. yee. Dd foot & a RHRRRRRA RRR Ida Selig paid $35,000 for prop. | J erty at the southwest corner of pFifth av. and James wt. to W. J. Hotchkiss, Bonteo has received a letter from friends tp Mexiep confirming the re port that Robt. Sweeney was burned —y- international con- has been called to study avia tion laws, ° VENICE, Cal.—The youngest pro- j | fessional life guard in America was worn In to the Venice life saving corps today. He t* John B. Folk, 16, holder of several aquatic records . A Boston man, arrested, ex- #|Plained to the judge that it was #|impossible for bim to support bis * * * and sisters to support | Query Why fs @ wife? SANTA CLARA, Cal—Rev. J. J. mninghar, former member of th college faculty, I hia way today to Tacoma to take * | charge of a parish chureb, NEW YORK.—A “denial that Mra.) | university as a memorial to her late husband, was issued today. NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Declining an invitation to attend a banquet in| y of War Dickinson, President Taft wrote of “Dickinson has left a reco which his friends may be proud.” Remnant LOS ANGELES.—-To show that the aged belief that a horse hair put Into water will turn into a “horse hair snake” is all wrong, Henry Steener son of Sawtelle today has de posited $100 In a local bank which he promises to pay to anyone who can demonstrate to his satisfaction that such a ® hair does “come to life.” * * * * . * * * . Seeeeeeeeeeeee * * CLAREMONT, Cal—Police today are searching for the culprits who carted away an 800-pound safe be Lady Passenger (on board liner) longing to the registrar office The the ship stopping for? Obliging Seaman—She to send the pilot ashore, miss. Lady—Why, | thought he went ; but | suppose he just points the rudder in the right direction be. | “O™* fore he leaves.—Boston Herald. fe contained records covering tha last few years, but no money. Cheer up, if it were winter we'd be wishing the summer would CLEVELAND—Four dead, 20 in-| lured and a trai of wrecked build. | ngs and overturned boats marked | the path of the terrific wind sret rain storm which swept over Cleve land and vicinity When the nominations for elec tion of nine trustees of the Cham % ber of Commerce closed yesterday, twelve candidates had entered %| They are: J. $8. Brace, W. H. Cal-| % |houn, J. W. Clise, Josiah Colline, | *|D. E. Frederick, Judge C. H. Han- * \ford, J. D. Lowman, I. A. Nadeau, | | who are candidates for re-election, * \and J. C. Slater, E. F. Sweeney, H */W. Treat and Joshua Greene. W. * |E. Boone and T. L. Quigley have * | been announced as judges by Presi *® |dent J. D. Lowman. The health department is warn- ST. PAUL.—The Great Northern road. The recent issue of $600,000, 0 bonds by the Great Northern is aken as an indication that some HOUSTON, Texae—Nearly 500 men were out of the ranks during D. Sullivan, rooming in the |rifling his pockets at 2 a, m., that the window to the ground btlow B. |. Wheeler, president of the U Iveraity of California, will deliver an address Sunday at Queen Anne dress the U. of W. studenta in the! if} morning and Broadway high school John W. Conai- W. P. Porter succumbed ‘to his |wreck Tuesday, at the Pacific Mayor Dilling and members of spect the work being done on the Cedar river watershed Monday, A vote of thanks was extended jto Mayor Dilling agd the mefbers of the board of public works for their ald iq revoking the permit for a “¥"*on Kenyon st, on the! Crawford Ine, by the mass meeting of Rainier Valley citizens In Lake side hall, Dunlap, last nfyht. A committee ws appointed to represent Crawford's patrons south f Kenyon st. in their fight to get decent car service, It waa decided that this committee t# to be th only committee with suthority to jact for the citizens., The members of the committee age: Wm. &. Holmes, chairman? Wf At®inson, yong A F, X. Hell, Jas, Tulloc Dennison, Dan Earle, W. Darter and Das Hermit The meeting endorwed the ey ~ straphanging ordinance and jclared emphatically in gavor of | bringing the street car concerns to terma. BELFAST, ‘Ireland.—J. Pierp Mor. | ror gan witnessed the launching of the the gun from young Proctor’ White Star Itner Titante yesterday, | Proctor, under arrest, may be The boy says it The ship has @ tonnage of 45,000, ie 882 feet long and 92 = hse = LONDON, June 1—Mrs. Ava! peacock wan one of the prope Willing Astor Inunched the latent! that soctety fad at Lord Winterton’s ball | cla) The bird seemed to realize tts im brilhant ballroom leading a large! portance in the role it was helping | |to enact and proudly spread its tail Mra. Astes, clad in pink gauze,|to display ite gorgeous plumage to! was impersonating Juno, and the’ the t by sweeping mafestically down the peacock by a chain. Solid blues, Hutohings Pcl Ot wees Boys’ Scout Sul trimmed in br Silk Lisle Stockings Lisle Stockings, sizes to IFFERENCE! | TO THE JUNK HEAP _ 2 B73 BY W. G. SHEPHERD, HOSTON, @ 690 ~manufs || country wer || to ure the services oQinventors jof shoe machinery. all over Today an inventor of shoe m Qehinery must take hie inven- || thon to th® United Machinegy || company'@ offices, in Boston. if he shares the fate of other || Inventors sop of whom hai || brought vain action against the modating 6,000 passengers biggest construction that It will have a saloon 300 rant, winter garden, a huge marble swimming deck, and ° summor houses. AIMS GUN AT TEACHER POUGHKfEPsiIE, Climbing over his seat this after- F./noon and aiming a loaded revolver at Miss Violet Wayne, bis teacher, 14, of Wappin- the other pupils, the exception of Jerome Shepard, to flee from the schoolroom in ter Shepard, who i» 18, knocked ‘was all a joke, Isn’t She Cute? It’s Mrs. Astor trust, his machime will either be taken away from him as Ware J ‘ab infringemént, or else he will be OP Bp ohn Jac Astor paid a very small amount of YORK, June 1 will be uffuble to ace steamer of the Ham n ling’ on accound of |the Hmited length of Docking facilities will be provided on Montauk, poifft, and passengers to the city by money and hisqavertaa" be to Supplant Women | trrwn cn ine Mrap neds as Leader of “400” epcehaiaam tate. ns oe in 1800. Competition was rife, and, to tn crease it, there came the invention of the son of the Goodyear who din-| covered the means of vulcanizing rubber, This invention was for fast- ening tBe soles of shoes onto uppers by meang of a something ag a wedge. By the time Goodyear's machin ery was on the market there hac been a decided tendency to reduc competitnon, and many of the vari-| ous companies in which McKay held @ controlling interest were combin ed, The Goodyear invention, with the welt-sole system, reopened com petition, because the manufacturer who didn’t want to use the McKa machinery could use the Goodyea machinery, or vice v@rsa. Or, he might use both. . Sidney W. Wiison by this tim had allied himself with Wallace F. Robinson, and was president of a small “hand-lasting machine corm pany.” His ambition was growing. | He realized that, if all the shoe- making machinery of the country protected under American patents, COL. JOHN JACOB ASTOR. | could be put under one control, it! NEWPORT, R. L, June 1.—BS80-|would be possible for those who con ciety will have a masculine leader | trolled the machines to stop mak this summer fn Col. John Jacob|ing shoes and to just lay back and Astor, who is looked upon as the|let the other fellow do the wark successor of Mre. Stuyvesant Fish/and pay tribute to the machinery | and Mrs, Ogden Goelet, who will! owners. not b@ members of the cottage! Winslow and Robinson get rosa colony this year | of George W. Brown, who had been | la sewing machine agent in upper NEW YORK.John Maiile, 11,|New England. He became the ma was shot through the breast and | chinery expert of the trie. killed by a 1%-year-ol@ companion,| They induced a man who owned who appropriated $15 to buy a suit.|a business college in Boston to sell The boy's body was found in a coal|to them his shares of stock in @ bin, competing machinery company _.| With this block of stock, which | at possible Wavantage. LONDON HAD FIRST PICK OF 51,500,000 STOCK MERCHANDISE At Tibbs-Hutchings, Minneapolis Later, the tag ends—the doubtful stuff—was sold at auction But London Got the Cream of the Bargains and His Many Customers Are Now Getting Their Share of It B Women’s Summer Skirts Worth $2 and $2.50 White and Colored Wash Skirts, linenette, galatea, rep, Indian other goods. Latest models and all sizes. 49e 25c, 35c and 50c Sun Bonnets L0@ Mexican Panama Hats Thotisands of the best 2 nets, in all kinds of patterns. This price for one 98¢ made of linen, $1 and $1.25 Women’s Long Kimonos These are all new, and you cannot buy them any- where regularly at less than $1.00 and $1.25. Good quality lawn, in pretty floral designs, nicely trim- med and finished. NOTE THE LOW PRICES ON OTHER SUMMER GOODS BOYS’ WASH SUITS | tans; also | stripes and checks; chambrays, galateas, etc. In Tibbs .98c Low Neck White Waists Ten pretty styles of Low Neck Waists, trimmed with lace and embroidery; some have the kimo- no sleeve 50¢ Sleeveless Vests Women's White Lisle Sleeveless plain or Seer dae 15¢ Slewvalaae Vous Women's White Ribbed Sleeve- less Vests, or short wing sleeves; taped neck and arms. BOYS’ SC SCOUT \SUITS Dear to a boy's heart is a Scout Suit. Get one for your boy while the Tibbse-Hutchings Sale is on. Military Scout Suits, trim soldier $2.25 Ne eg $1.78 , khaki atyle, 8 buttons and red military braid, In Os: ae .- Be Stocking Feet. UNION SUITS men's White Cotton @leeve- we Union Suits, knee length. Sale price . Children's Black or Tan Silk 9%. Sale price ........++ c Underwear—Hosiery—Men’s Wear, which proved to be the keystone in the shoe manufacturing business, Winslow and his associates carried the day, and persuaded the shoe machinery makers to pool their in |terests and cease competition. | On Feb. 7, 1899, the United Shoe |} Machinery trust was incorporated | w Jersey, with Winslow presi day only. 98¢ All sizes, from 32 to 44, Children’s Bloomers Hot Weather Specials Gingham or Black Sateen Bloom- | Java Riz Powder, any shade; Sale price .. Special ........ oak —_——___—— | For the bath, Ammonia and Vio- Pe Boys’ Light Weight Walbriggan | For sunburns, Mossrose Cream, Union Suits; short sleeves; | Cold Cream and many oth- 24 knee eng. Sale 99 q | er preparations, Special. 1H price ...+ To clear, 300 Fans; very beautt- | —————— | ful goods; values up to $1.75. | MERCERIZED HOSE | Specie for Hot wee 25 | FERC your choice ........ Cc} Women's ffercerized Gauze | Hose, black, white and 1§¢ Long Silk Gloves, every size; | Sale colors, Sale price ...... many colors; | om p $1.50 value... ....cecees t5¢ | Short Silk Gloves, two-clasp Kay. Mot "Weather ‘Specials wrar aay ober mies | Hot Weather price, Talcum Powder, in shaker top | 4 DOR sacs tin; nice, smooth penoden 5 100 value Ss ines we Long Lisle Gloves, black, brown Fancy” Tin of V Taleum Powderea Weather price Mennen’s and Colgate's Talcum; any odor, Your 15 choice®, ’ oe seeeee c 1 1b, can Taloum Powder; 19 good quality; 250 always .. 1WC Cream for face and skin; benzoin ered and fancy colored edge; the 25¢ seller, Your GUE Sis gisig ses 156 60c Cable Silk Shantung Positiy the and almond; a fine prepar cable cord allk; as strong as ation; 400 value, for ... 19¢ denim; very lustrous; natural | Hinds’ Honey and Al and colors, In TH. mond; the 50c bottle . 039c Sale, yard ........ a 320 , WITH INVENTIONS—SHOE : MACHINERY TRUST'S ONLY OBJECT ie IS COLD CASH. WINSLOW UNITES EARLY RIVALS, BEATS OTHERS INTO LIN® AND DEVELOPS HIS LEASING SYSTEM INTO A NOOE ABOUT THE WHOLE INDUSTRY, He has been prem eo year jt He ao vont Winslow's firnt step wa which would pu manufacturers in bis pow The shrewdest lawyer | gland drew up @ form of te has meant more to the she ery trust than any of it# me fighting each other) ® ° Articile No. 3 remenovus power and its ruthless use, ‘WOMAN'S ASSAILANT” AL, TAL Lf tacking Mrs. 5 1 be tried in Justice rown's court this afternoon Ida Triplett, will ‘be tried in It, which acted gon'y court next Mond Mrs, Bixby and Mrs. 9. Piidieman ing hotel on ther quiry for a # reiting there he ase He Is said to Mrs. Biddleman, and @ » attacked Mrs @perior Laundry ely the famous flexible cannot crack EYES CURED Without the Knife ego 529 Home Bank Buliding. 1 ut the coupon below ed many almost blind to PKEE—This coupon ix good trial bottle ef Sebie # peed f} 5B 25 28 ees [ —— Eo | = 25c and 50c 15e 35c¢ and 50c Sun Bon-] Five different styles of Mexican Panama Hats, the light-weight, unbreakable kind. One-day 39€ gS g228, 222552 A 9 ——$1——_ Wash Petticoats Extra quality Chambray Gingham Petticoats, in tte gos several models ; extra well made. SUMMER SILKS Pongee a leading favorite ers, sizes 2 to 12 years, 49c always. * Our stocks of Pongee Silks are oe ee ..89C arge. Tibbs, Hutchings & . the Inneapolis wholesale bankrupts, were strong on silk let Toilet Water; large, ; BOYS’ UNION SUITS | tancy package; 80c seller 25c During this sale we can save you 76e per yard on good very large. inches wide, Sale .... Japanese Union Pongee, In T.H. Sale . Hand-made Oriental yard wide, Best gee. Other Pongee. In T.-H. Sale, $1.12, 98c, 85e, and even as l@w as CLOTH OF GOLD and white; all sizes; 98 . new, semi-rough silk waite.” Spotl a pair 25c of great beauty and popularity Se easing ie | : eas Cloth of Gold, per yard, bape iar't Se | Byron Collars, plain, embroid- | in TH. one Men’s Rubber Collars Add to your comfort and contrib: ute toward eoonomlzing Best Rubber Collars, ost serviceable | each Silk Known; woven from round | Other kinds Rubber Col- lars, each Special—A Rubber Collar, Special ...