The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 3, 1911, Page 3

3 Osgar und Adolf Consult Cynthia Grey =, an Affair GReyY, TWo FeLLeRs Lore V¥a, GIRL. SNE DON'D LiKe M, UND Dey DON'D LIKE EACH ODDER. VOT 183 To BE Ding Words by Schaefer Music by Condo of the Heart : -—— ! “SHf BAYS iD - CYNTHIA, CY rH A, WOVE Been 18S TOO Si4LyY POR Vv U SAY OF EVRRETT TRUE, ° MER, YND HOT wa SHOULT WE DON'D LIKE TO ASK HIM @ 4 ASK SVERETT TRUB. IGH*HOUSE —— HE /y “ ‘ / “ We MUST SETTLE Diss! KING WE DON'D AGREE ABOUDT MISS DILLPICKLES,; UND SHE VON'D CHOOSE. es T NAF Ip— LET US WRITE TO CYNTHIA GREY, SH® MAKRS Dose AMIETS DER eR A Goor IDeA = BUT We VILL TELEPHONE $0 wa Know QUICKER. HREM * * POEM * taht hhh There was @ young fellow from Cheney, Whose lady love said: “Ene ————— any | the matter with Sween 1 4 & 7.7% ere of sb EES More Economy |GIRL FLOATS 18 HOURS ON LOG Plead Not Guilty Frightened by Owl, Man “Flies” The board of MUSKOGER, Okla, ol Wilwor Bratnerd-an i a MADRID, Cal, June 3 COMMEND MR®, BTIRTAN, |W w: 1 bdo g B= Pn ormaciel and) NELSON, 8. ny “brush fire | wvightened ty the bootie oe a Mrs. Kathgrine # ct of criminal iiel, appeared 20¥ over a mile afd w half tor wl, George Yakami jumped rices a $s ee ea of the @xtravagance tn co: r floating upon a cottonwood log) ly commended for her work in try-| personally b judge Gey thie/and & 4 of a mile broad, ¢ ‘dly iabiliments, ? Wah See Western: Washington tair for 18 Beste Sows. the dian) ing to make fe city jail a 1 morning and entered pleas of not|‘¢ ArroW Head branch of the ( o fields. He put to | stil! fresh, with the continual al-| river. While fording a stream in| humane institution, at a me % guilty. No u , Dadian Pacific, burned 100,000 fe youths and maidens Roosevelt, made public in a recent | lowances of improper, if not iegal,| 4 buggy with her mother and two| held Wednesday evening, at 1007 het. Thee ‘we of logs and @ small bridge. The from a country dang chen ag | bila Sisters, the horses sank in quick-| Boren ay yomen representing 4, follow! fire started in slashings, and as finally overtaken 6 fiovernment supervision and en Personally,” the head of the | superintendents x sand It was decided tolons soblication checked by a gang of 150 C nd provided with a nether gare publicity of corporation af) United States Steel corporation | othe the Siceree finally 7 counell and Bie h ”“ “en yen sent on a special train. ' ott, fairs is the remedy seen by BE. H.| coftinued, “I believe the Sherman | hit upon something to “ecomomize” Children were drowned f | Blethen, dealing m Gary for trust evils law does not and never c&n prevent | on Glover pried loose # log and eb ments returned On the witness stand before &/ the impositions of great aggrega-| Yesterday to it until rescued 15 miles away congressional committee Investi€at-| tions of capital. In my opinion the | Hodge from the ford ing the Steel trust, which he heads, /time is coming when there will be | payroll Gary outlined his cure for corporn| absolute governmental supervision | manding extra help for the outlying tlon abuses jand enforced publielty of the affairs | districts, When the grand jury “] think it is a question of the / of big corporations. " ned, at the request of greatest importance,” he said, “to Control Prices? Yes. reman Corliss, the commission determine how the people may be/ “Do you mean a governmental|ers grudgingly allowed the she@ff protected against great Organiz® | control of prices?” asked Chairman |four extra deputies. The grand tions of capital.” | Stanley }jury has taken @ recess until July Publicity te Coming. | “Yes,” replied Gary, “I mean|6, and the commisgioners, by the Then he expregged views almost | prices and everything « As far| Hamflton-Rutherford alliance, find Adentical with those of Theodore} ay 1 myself, and our ation, in| ample grounds t@ cut down the x concerned, I would be glad if we| sheriff's force for that reason. could go to some respoustble gov | ernmental authoritp and tay. “Here | CAR LEAGUE WORKS commission: June again has taken @ back hand is in a let Government Fix Miss Rose Glover, 18, * Genee (By United Brees Leased Wire.) © WASHINGTON, D.C, June 2- indiet-| ™ latter. | with the againat the & EER: SAN LUIS OBISPO, Cal.Capi talists plan to pipe natural gas here from & they asked Sheriff to drop four men from his The sheriff has been de ne else who may be interested in| See London's Bargains | fighting against reforms, today's Star on pa _ Business Bringers As we have told you sev- eral times before, these bar- gains are for Star Readers Pulling off a new stunt in advertising is a very rare oc- currence, and making the stunt pay is still more rare. mes iis ic 58 | | Story of Washington's’ Dental Conspiracy WY EXPERIENCE BEFORE THE “LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE | thing were trying Wy serving two m and “the people.” In appealing to the Lew Dentat Law 1 felt that I was ma move ig the right direction. Gourt nad said that the Legiaia the dexpotiem of And several of the Prosecuting ate {hat they could not ao ourse thang meant that th do anything and the 1 ot do anything 7d (people remain right with the Daw! about the poopie being in Before Legiviative Committ of production “Then they could tell us what prices we could charge and what we | are our facts, here is our property | FOR CITY OWNERSHIP bere is our cost Do you know what the City Car league is? It is an organization } 50 per cent EDWIN J. BROWN, 118 First Ave, Union Block. could having for its goal city owned street Meve to Fix Prices jear lines. Needless to say, it is The American institute, be said,| 20t being advertised by the Stone was formed after the panic of 1907.| Webster interests. The United States Steel corporation| It was organized last spring fol then owned 60 per cent of the coun-|/¥ing the vote on the $800,000 try'# steel business and now owns bond Issue for « car line from the After the panic, he| orth to the said, business was demora manufacturers believed 4 tion could be prevented if the steel business were made solid. Inder the law we had no right to agree with competitors to main. tain prices,” Gary testified. That a world-wide movement was on foot to fix prices in steel and fron was admitted, however, by Gary. An international steel Institute designed to prevent the “destruc tion and fluctuations of steel prices,” he said, would probably be formed at a meeting of the world’s steel magnates tn Brussels July 5 and ¢ The Stee! corporation recently at- tempted to purchase the Moran Shipbull@ing works in Seattle ight’s meeting, the tre: Tullock, announce: secured Mayor Diiling | as & membe? of the league. It was reported that the ment of the Crawford line completed by the engineering de-| partment PLOT 18 FOILED. EL°PASO, June 3. Madero while atte: Juarez last night by insurrecto police in time to pre-| vent an explosion which would have wrecked the entire bullding and en See London's, Bargains on page 3 today's Star. . Lapy WELEINGTON. COAL. of Seattle families have tested this coal and found it best for furnace, range and heater. A trial ton will prove it. . Bufiker Prices per Ton: Lump, $5.50; Nut, $4; Furnace, $3.75 * Hundreds Latona Bunkers: 401 Hinckley Block. * 113 Northlake Avenue. Both» Phones 5040. North 465; Green 652. Phone West 11 for West Seattle Prices. Main Office: The Rose Festival The “Mardi Gras” of the West . JUNE 6 TO 10 Everyone Should See It. Nofig Should Mies It. EXCURSION FARES Seattle, $7.50 | ‘i PORTLAND Tacoma, $5.80 { and Return TICKETS ON SALE JUNE 5, 7 AND 9 Northern Pacific Ry. FOUR TRAINS EAQGH WAY EACH DAY M7) Sy ° \) a TICKETS AND FULL INFORMATION MAIN 1430—Corner First Av. and Yesier Way, Seattle—IND, 3300 HH, N. KENNEDY, Gen. Agt. J, ©, McMULLEN, City Pass. Agt. A. D. CHARLTON, A. G, P. A., Portland, Or, SEATTLE GOLDEN POTLATCH ‘87 July 17 to 22 Low Fa “Tacoma Carnival of Nations,” duly 3-5 “Astoria Centennial Jubilee,” ‘Aug. 10-Bept. 9. From All Stations, If you don’t read The you don't get the bar- But it ALL depends on you, Mr. and Mrs. Reader. The Million anda Half Bankrupt Sale of Tibbs-Hutchings’ Merchandise is ax Again All Next Week. 50c SILK Real Japanese Silk Union Pongee, fine and sheer; made in Japan; natural color. 27 inches wide. Un-. til hoon, per yd.— 29c $2.49 Women's Shoes * Fine patent vamp, fancy velvet inlaid front; Cuban heel; a stylish beauty. Un- til noon, a pair— $1.29 Black Petticoats Good Sateen and Heather- bloom Petticoats, in sever- al styles. Until noon— 39c 50c Mother Hubbard APRONS: Mother Hubbard w: good old soul and entitled to fame for several rea- sons; her 50c aprons Mon- day, till 12— 25c 10c PERCALE Good, full line; all styles; light, medium and dark. « Till noon, per yard— 1 52C $1.00 and $1.50 Long Kimonos Good quality, full length Lawn Kimonos, in pretty floral patterns; all sizes, Until noon— 39c CORSETS New Summer Weight Cor- sets, for ladies who desire comfort. We offer these Corsets until noon at— 35c SLIPPERS Headquarters here for Footwear; 3-Point Kid Slippers, for women; broad and emmy. Until noon— 34c $5.00 Silk Petticoats Finest quality Silk Petti- coats, in several different models; all colors, Until $1.98 ot Talcum Powder Borated, in glass jar, with nickel sifting top. Come eatly for this. Until noon: 5c Danish Cloth Pure half-wool; the stan- dard of the world; always 15c; myrtle green only. Per yard— 7C $15.00 Silk Dresses Newest One-Piece Silk Dresses, in several good, staple patterns; all sizes. Until noon— $4.98 Clip 10c Carlsgn Currjer ‘Spool Silk Very best; black and col- ors; 100 yards; warranted; also Rarus. Per spool, un- til noon— 5c $1.00 and $1.50 Women’s House Dresses Good quality Percale and Chambray Gingham House Dresses; all sizes; dozens of patterns. Until noon— 39c $5.00 to $10.00 Silk Waists Black and Colored Silk Waists of every descrip- tion; all sizes. Until noon: $1.98 25¢ Embroidery Full corset cover width in dozens of varied designs; absurd at this price, but for Star’ readers till noon: 10c American Dress Prints Best grades only. These g0@ds need no introduction from London. till noon— 4c $5.00 Trimmed Hats The best regulas $5.00 Trimmed Hats in the city; all good styles. Until noon— $1.98 Per yard, Women's 25¢ Black Gloves Bright lisle finish; 2-clasp, well made; all sizes; best store for Gloves. Until noon, these— 10c Women's and Children’s Worth to $5.00 Coats, Suits, Skirts, Petti- coats, Kimonos, Bath Robes, Dress es, Rain Coats. A clean up, at, each, till noon— 49c BANDEAUX Black Velvet for women's hats. Until 9c 25¢ Hair Turbans Black only ; on wire frame; net covered and wavy. For Star readers Monday, till 5c Fresh, Reliable Garden Seeds The late rains will irfsure successful garden with London's Seeds, at, until noon, 4 papers for— Ic $2.50 and $3.50 Women’s Top Skirts Fine Linon, Duck, Linen- ette, Rep, Crash and In- dian Head Skirts;,, white and colors. Until noon— 98c Bandeaux, noon— This Advertisement Save it until Monday morning; bring it to the store with you, if you wish, and prove every item, Make arrangements now to come bright and early Monday. Save the adv. until then; if you cannot come, hand it to a friend—she will appre- ciate your thoughtful kindness. Real French Kid GLOVES livery color; every size; our best $1.50 Glove; real kid, mind you. Until noon » for— $1.00 $4.00 and $5.00 Women's Dresses One-Piece White Lawn and Lingerie Dresses, lace and embroidery trimmed ; all sizes. Until noon— 98Cc Women’s Pad Hose Supporters Black and colors; often a 35c seller; full size; linen straps; patent fasteners. Until noon— 10c Mee HAIR ROLL Net covered; 18 inches long ; all colors. What will London do next? Until 5c Sun Bonnets Sold generally at 25c and 50c. We have all styles, some new this year. Ur- til noon, at— 9c $4.00 aind $5.00 Children’s Coats New All-Wool Coats, for girls; well made and nice ly trimmed; all colors. Un- til noon—