The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 2, 1911, Page 8

wip te = ate eee Se a eee sghananromampenae Wolff Held for Trial. 3." ists are opposing their efforts to re pair bridge and resume traffic Hope for a change s resting with Fran in conditions isco L~Madero, for Attacking Woman‘ ately provisional presid | whether the a gathered J. Wolft, charged with attack The women toli him they had On his arrival in M Pg c mae nd ations have been} | After traveling over 12,000 miles he Mrs. Rose McGilvray, of Kelso,| been tarned away from the College |his ability to handle the situation present 5 | lrrom Italy to Seattle, Mra. Antonita Wash, in the Sterling hote! last| Inn because they had no escort, and| President Pro Tem De La Barra is! wasiinaron, D.C, Jude i.— pointed to investigate the Steet | Me United States?” avked Stan-| NEW YORK -~€rank | Heard, 8) Corrado found her husband Pete, Tuesday morning, was yesterday| that they would like to visit it | (rusting , wident Taft or the Gdpart-| Trust — el hey New York “chapple,” is “in bad" | ee nereabouts had been @ @rdered bound over for trial in the| Wolff volunteered to go with thew Lore = ang ag Ripe se ii commerce and labor has The bureau of corporations, I have no knowledge whether | *!th Magistrate Bteinert, He was) mystery to her for four ne al Superior court on $3,000 bail They went from there ao ane os our tats tateee of the essed an exhaustive report of} said Gary, “for six years haw nthe matter was furnished to the| arrested for disorderly conduet Corrado was arre® ~ alg ee! Tite Seen] PON CN eS ee welll fot a aoe controt | the United States Steel corporation, |examthing our books and records, | president or not ry auld. “I have My deab follah—" began Hearn. | wife's accusation of abandonment. cing la han he gl Sana Papen lnc Baar ly fh Teor gy sor] methods and operations, was|The bureau must have @ mass of, information to the effect that a re, “My youthful friend,” broke in| Their sixyearold daughter Police for allowing Mrs. Idae Trip | lowed a inet thelr prote and the their « bore _ rae Sons 0 the intimation ¢ by H. Gary,| documents big enough to fill this| port will be furnished to the prest-| Magistrate Steinert, “I am not your! the mother, was at poll » hen auar Fett to run a hotel. | He anid: Tt ts trouble followse. APE omens ee have cop. | chairman of the board of directors | room regarding the Steel organiza nt within the next few months. dear fellow 1 would not be for a| ters when Corrado wae ba one nea (gral dig ding gf ang al gal HEP ene hi : oe ine Prchting, and pave started] or, '*t, corporation, at today's ses-/tion I do not know whether partial re-| million dollars |rado ignored hin wife bu' ne be moral, all piseah S| Berean . mesee einen ane He aueeg naming. ont sion of the house committee ap! Representative Stanley of Ken-| porta have been made to him. Sentence ts pending. | the girl to his bosom. the Sterling hotel. When he entered he en-| The food shortage Is worrying] Mrs, McGilvray appeared on the} countered Mrs. Ida Triplett, the|government officials as much as stand with a display of bruises on| proprietress, She wouldn't show | th outbreak Should a real fam her face and neck, which she swore| him the room in which Wolff badling develop, popular dixcont len she received at Wolff's hands. She | locked himself and Mrs. McGtlvray.|would increase to such an extent Underwear—Hosiery—Men's Wear ‘ told of how he had knocked her| Finally he heard some noise and) inat the gpvernment would find a $2 Lon Challis Women S New down and choked her and how he| broke the door open. He found the | now ger difficulty to face had torn her clothing woman with bleedir mouth and Bonds to Help Needy. for House ° Approached in Cafe. bruised neck and face. Wolff was . ote w inv the H P i DRESSE s Mrs. MeGilvray and Mrs Wittiam | arr ted after a fight with the] fhe pp Bern aaeher mono alf rice or Street Bidleman, oth of Kelso, testifieg,! officers, tn whee he was spanked | (,, net, and may. be proces po Worth $1.75 to $2.75 they had come to Seattle Monday | by Sergeant Oe using the /10° “gress. It provides for the oe afternoon, Mrs. McGilvray said she | leather strap on his club. ouanen of belie roceeds of Full length kimonos, made of very fine challis Finest gingham, percales, chambray, line Was accustomed to drinking bs Wolff Has Record. foeiee tes nay 5 hele’ the fitted style, with whirring In the back, aM@ finished lawn and American print @esses in all sizes up After leaying the Pantages theat Patrolman Clark, who alded in] *hIGB Ste | a ne a tenant with belt, Faced around collar, down front and on they wei €o the Newport, wh the arrest, testified that he had ar-/P°e* sued, Ii.is believed the govert The ure pretty Orlental and Per pretty one-piece models, some plain, others Woltt, who introduced himself as a/ rested Wolff six months ago in the re wt) 'p a tases part of te sian designs, in all colors, Sizes 32 to 46, fancy. Dozens of good patterns. All colors. io . bet sgh hg igo egw ms bey oh ~ye ven ag Ol available funds, whieh have been Crockery—Carpete COrtains—Blankets > their table and spoke to/a charge of indecent conduc u alleen A vee lot tgif the truth ot wee ) SIMON IS WISE P anal Digs Starts SAND Oe Tune tt a3 7 PORTLAND, OF June ’ sudden action of Maye a jezoctanieg 15 citizens ¢ : ‘4 harterefor a commission m ¢ 4 mid Cheers and Years 2": upon by many persons a & ar ot 4 © All the noise that brass bands | Waving & flag high above hin| political > re-ciection b could make, together with the toot-|head, Judge Roger Greene, 0/3 ortay. gimon is opposed by A % ing of horns, speech making, pa-|veteran booster for the cagal Rushlight, republican primary ] rades and a flash of Old Glory on | ®e signal, and a ponderous digger ‘iuee. Both are advoceiing a : every hand paid homage to Seats sank into the earth. Bands played 10) Ov ye Simon D SU iets Ge preset ‘yor lant beeps ceareoa. And coe cl| means, ENOTREIONL, nets LONDON GOT FiksT PICK OF THER ROGS, HOSE, BLANKETS, DRESS GOQDS, SILKS, UNDERWEAR, WASH - \ terday. Itimers who had looked ahead to|*%° rely erg Og 4 Tt was a day set aside to observe fthis day for Sver 20 gears wiped |‘Re, Drimaries, i running GOODS. THEN LATER THE TAG ENDS, THE ODD LOTS, WERE SOLD AT AUCTION. BUT LONDON - THE CREAM OF the opeaing of work on the Lake /their eyes ag | Weshineton canal, the completion | Sperches were made by Mayor THE BARGAINS AND YOU GET THE BENEFIT. ofthe huge Fisher flouring mills, |Dilling. Harry A. Fairchild, who| SOLDIERS HOT; 4 the progress of work on the Hoge |represented the governor, former | _ building and the Bon Marche addt | Senator Piles. W. H. Paulhamus, E. | Hiss OFFICERS e tion, the work @f vacating tye prem-|W. Ross, Edgar Wright and Wil-| 9 e fses for the Smith lmilfing and the liam Martin, all describing obsta-| (Ry United Press Leased Wire) or omen S * entrance of the Milwaukee road. {cles that had been o@ercome, and| GALVESTON, Tex, June 2 : “Cal Diggers” Cheer. |prophesying reat things as a re hospitals ,are filled today ‘ Arriving at Second and Pike, the | sult of the canal with soldiers who fell from sum . scores of gaily bedecked auf mo- Belt Line Means Much. stroke and prostration during the 0 biles carrying delegations «from| Judge Reid of Tacoma, counsel |500-mile “hike of peral A. Mills e Ballard, Kirkland? Renton, Duwam-|for the Northern Pacific, spoke of | brigade of 4,000 men from Galves ish and Georgetown followed the the belt lige to be built around|ton to Houston and retu . Tong line of Seattle automobiles | Lake Union, a work almost as im When the brigade struck camp ‘over the Westlale boulevard to the |portant to Seattle as the canal it-/at the first 50-mile point, 300 men r ) . scene of the canal digging, midway self. He predicted that defore|had fallen by the wayside. Scarcity between Ballard and Fremont. many years warehouses and fac-|of water, coupled with a tempera » Here hundreds had assembled. tories would line the shi of|ture 6f from 97 to 106 degrees Four chartered cars bearing the | Lake Union made the men rebel! Jegend, “Ballard *Canal Diggtes,”| Resolutions were adopted de-| Office were hissed when their ° crowded with canal boosters from |nouncing the Southern Pacific, the| backs were turned. Men fell out : ‘ the shingle town, each arfhed with |O..W., Potter C. Sullivan, Thomas|of line, bleeding from the howe One hundred new. suits that sold in New York at*wholesale for $9.00 Saw _ i se is . i Se a | Newest lard and t finish taffeta silk dresses; correct styles. & shovel and a horn, and headed by |A. Meade and certain Ballard milfjothers dropped in convulsions. Hf to, $12.00 each, to be sold at London's on Saturday at $6.98. All wool ie e & band, was the signal for pro-|owners who had blockag tho canal| with thfoate parched and ing Y i Figured, striped and polka-dot patterns. Blacks, navy blues, Copenhagen 4 i Pp longed applause. proposition at every turn from the clouds of dust from theif Sexes and worsteds in-solid colors and mixtures. Plenty of navy blues. ; ee ra nwo | macadamized roads. All regular misses’ and women’s sizes. ° blues, browns, tans, grays, and other shades. All sizes. % Ee a i More than half of the three-ntle " M Ri it Pl column Was out of ling at times . ’ obs Rio and under} "¢9, Children’s Coats tcl Children’s Dresses : COW IS HONORED Tibbs-Hutchi ens ee Vics wc “Gave vonlgned, end ciker 0 | weacuncntas teen te Pociine bbs-Hutchings MEXICO CITY, June 2—An- cers have abandoned thelr |warce the White House cow, has W rt 3 $5 to $1 5 grchy threatens Mexico. offices. od tavitation te be 6 gesebl e * Pe , From all sections today re- The food supply throughout | *c*Pted #8 invite | at the state dairymen's convention ports of murdering, plundering | the whole country is inade- . ‘ and disorders are coming in, | quate, and prices are soafng [at Waterloo, lows, apd if it fan and a virtual reign of terror has skyward. be arranged, President Taft will broken out in many sections of | Are Looting Homes. make a flying trip from Chicago to the republic. | From Cuernavaca reports tell of | Waterloo on June 6 to speak before Governors | of many states | mobs, partly composed of armed the convention which has so hon ored the first cow of the nation. The president will be in Chicago June 4, an@ he could make a flying trip to Waterloo, remain an hour and a half and then hasten to Baltt more in time to speak at Cardinal Gibbons’ celebration June 6. THE MARKETS 708 First Avenue SATURDAY SPECIAL $30.00 AND $35.00 NEW GREYS and | ariey, Middiings. Rolled cate mixed Vegetnbtes—nelling Kpinach per box potatoes, It Head Tettuce, dosen STRAW-HATS--STRAW Largest Variety of Styles in the City. SOMETHING NEW Everwear Guaranteed SILK HOSE 3 Pairs for $2.00 Guaranteed Three Months. tuit oui’; ue 10@ ue ne for 708 1st Av.} Potlatch clusively the famous flecibie fink polars; cannot crack Sn NR ! | TRUST SECRETS THE STAR—FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1911. tucky, chairman of the shouted, "You mean to say t bureau of corporations has Jooking Into your business the Inside for the last four or yea committee, it the been | from five .- Husband ‘After WITHHELD You will have to pay fr every othgs store in town like these at 98c. Made of good dress ginghams, chambrays and percales, in light, medium and dark colors. Plaids, stripes, checks and figures. All sizes up to 15 years. nted fast colors. m $1.50*to "$2.50 in Saturday for dresses All-wool serge, flannel and worsted coats for girls 1 to 7 vears sizes, Cream color, red, brown, navy blue, and mixtures - Waynen’s and Misses’ ‘anama and all-wool serge skirts in ow _— Skirts the late Sik ng and Summer styles. Blacks, navy All-wool blues, bri tans, grays and mixtures. Ail sizes for women and misses Silk Pettic’ts $2.98 Positively the greatest value you ever saw in Silk Underskirts. Your choice of any petticoat in our store Saturday at $2.98 The cheapest skirt in the lot is a regular Dear to wo- man's is & Silk Petticoat. a heart Girls’ Dongola Biucher Sh@e: by ” Gale, palg, " 98c Girls’ Plump Calf Leather Shoes, oa every-day wear; all sizes to large 2; all solid leather. T.-H. Sale, paig ........... 79¢ Infants’ 98e Orthopedic Style Boft Welt Shoes, button or lace; $8 patent tip, low, broad heel; value; sizes 12 to large 2. Py wns, $5.00 skirt. Most of them are $7.50 to $10.00 elsewhere. Here for the 49 values; many ‘of them are worth $12.00 to T-H. Sale ... 456 $15.00 each. © 5,00 to $10.00 Trimmed Hats Every shade and color you can think of, ye and $5.00 Trimmed Hats rape including black and changeable effects. $3.00 and $3.50 Trimmed Hats More than 50 different models, messalines Campers, get our blanket 4 $4.00 and $5.00 Shapes and taffeta silks included. All sizes, includ and comfort prices; big | #™P seat, —reversiffle, ‘ eaap an f " a room, 8 oz., 10x1 rubber tires, light and $2.00 and $3,006 Shapes ing large sizes for stout women af . $2 1 $3.00 Sha 2-foot wall strong, 2 @heel ° $1.00 and $1.50 Shapes Saturday ...... Saturday 7 $1.98 GLOVES Pretty Lace Curtains BLOOMERS MEN’S PANTS BOYS’ SUITS t ‘ Lace Curtains to hand out | Olfs’ Black Sateen Bloom i . dies’ Long Kid Gloves, Tt inis price are rare ers, sizes 2 to 12 years; this J Geteingustrious by try. | Play Suits and Rompers; | A Boy's Real, Genuine $5.00 values $2.50, $3.00, $3.60, A! URIS Driee rout 1eod | Sale, 440. Girls’ light weight | ing 4a pair of London's | from T-H.Co.; many styles, | Suit, honest’ make, dandy $4.00. A big bargain moun} Oats jen; 2% yards long, | Bick Sateen Bloomers full strength Tibbs-Hut- | mahy cofrs. During the | Little styles, up to the min- tain, Cholee pie te also gingham; to 12 years *chings make— sale— ute. On sale new to you— A pair 19¢ 88¢ 20¢ $1.00 39¢ 50¢ White-Foot TIBBS-HUTCHINGS TIBBS-H INGS FOR BAB’ Rugs 3 WASH GOODS BROWNS $12.50 Scoteh Brusels 6g ° Brown's the thing—Mark these | Rug, 9x12 ft, Saturday $8. 5 Hose de Stockinet Shedts; water American Printe—All styles: light | words, madam—BROWN IS THE | $14.00 Brussels Rug 9, 75 r} proof; size 36 sell mt $1.50 and dark, Sale 1 THIN nd London loaded up e@ Saturday .° i each. Sale price, 50 price, yard 20 | with a fot of goods, Note the ‘One-Piece Brussels Rug, | Ft! fashioned, bleached sole, low J each ... ; : Cc Ginghams—Apron Checked Ging out priege— 11 45 cut, genuine Hermsdort dye, Ger- bComforts te the Baby's pas. hams. Sale price, 1. | Fine S4-inch Chiffon Serge, beau ss nanymade. Bale Be | Pure white cotton tiiting, figur- yard 2C | tiful, long fiber wool 79c oly See tee ed silkoline covering; plain back; aah stlhes aud waaay a Bale at Oxi? ft Se regular. Sal Lawne—100 pi and jay! c inch Panama, in rich | &X!? fe price, e a Figured immer Lawns atid Or 91.80 ¥ 98 Saturday " Dricd, each ....+.... gandiew® Don't miss this: one 50 value c $27.50 Body Brussels Rugs, 25¢ Lo Sl Blankets—White Crib Blankets Bale price only 5c iss santos Bi4xlOy ft 19.65 ng eeve with blue or pink stripe 19¢c can Saturday ale price, each Percales—Light and dark styles , tw $30 Axmigster Rugs, of Double-Fold Percales 1 - : 79 9x t., Saturday 17.50 es S. @ Blankets for Baby's Bed—Come ala orion: vend 2c le wn Sic ns n Cloth, 52-7 ster Rugs, $15 95 9 = pink, blue and tan plaid style Popline—Aiso Cotton Miiades newee browns, dark | S4x10% ft. Saturday " Women’s White Summer Weight | each 43c black, white and a sc $4 Domestic Wilton Rugs, |G Shag te Bingo Rt ony (Lec CE eer — ge tans and me 49c ‘ 36.50 Cotton Vests, high neck and long Ipfants’ Rubens 8h de ple colors: 2he « hy es, Sale pfants’ Rubens Shirts, sizes to This will go quickly in T — bay A Saturday $ ’ 4 5 years. Sale price, yard a age A ne mere. _ in $6 Extra Heavy Axminster Rugs, J PC? ***** ie 1c price gag oan 25c 42c ’ 2,85 Infants’ SoftSole Shoes; 10 i) EXTRA- Seen eee ite gig. | $2 Extra Heavy Axminster Rugs, | 50c Sleeveless Vests, 25c | “*Y color. A pair... c rapery CCTM | Fein Mihara” 236 - hein dnes $1 85 Womag's White Lisle Vests Spell “Children eogepeary Min: coy “ | fancy or plain yokes, all * J ed Wool Sweaters, assorted col Pleured:. Ave: enigeiies ana Ingrain Art Squares, half wodl— ae Bale ored . 25¢ ors. Sale m as bh - 4.50 Art Squares, ane. J os ice wine: ge recured a hig stocagt| GARDEN HOSE xo fr saturday’ ..... $2090 mee . Tibbs Hutchings’ goods t : Shildren’s 98 Wool Sweat: bay 200. London's wale i | Here you are, Mr, Home Owner 0 Art Square 3.98 gray and combinat price, yare 12 Ci We ve ‘ ae ‘ $1.00 Muslin Gowns, 75c | sale 59 eur aie TT Meo oF 9x10% ft, Saturday $4.85 Women's Muslin Gowns, button or si : ‘ c bg tom 1s ~ $7.50 Art Squares $ slip-over styles, embroidery or | fants’ $1.25 Sweaters, with belt. reversible; 25¢ value a 0 9 . 7 Sale Sale price 2ic money back, gus rantee;, 60 foot a tt eaters 5,75 Sale oen 7Sc in TH. Bale $3. 98 10-6x12 ft, Saturday $6.50 Lawn Mower—iéinch eut, reli- | $10 Art Squares 98c Sweaters, 59c able, easy running If 12xi2 ft, Saturday $7.50 19c Stockings, 12%4¢ « $1.25 Gowns, 98c $2.98 Infants’ and children’s to 5 yen well olled. Saturday the Oriental Jap Matting. Wool Sweaters, with or without | Metal Bottom Grass Catchere— | Saturday, per yard 18: Women’s Muslin er Outing Flan A per Spe gee rte _ 7 collar; some have belts. 59 Fit any mower 98 Ingrain Carpet, 8x3 feet 25 nel Gowns; special value Thit te 6 kha tee Sale trios “Fy pot a C | Special Saturday, each C Jat $1.25. Sate price 986 Gale. price sety.,..08 Vane