The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 6, 1911, Page 8

YOU'LL FIND IT HERE NEWS OF THE DAY CONDENSED FOR BUSY PEOPLE COLORADO SPRINGS. — Mrs.) William Eliot, only daughter of David Belasco, died here last night of tuberculosis of the bowels. RRR ERE RR EN RED * * * Yew vork.—that preach: # we had been paid 10 cents per * + d for crowds drummed up *® }® for free lectures given by a ® ® medical concern was asserted # | ® In the trial of the concern for * ® alleged (egal practice. * RARER AREER COREE WASHINGTON.—-Gov. Cl Alaska left for Seattle yes He is due they Saturday morning Already the richest rich are turn- Ing from automobiles. to elegant) horses and carriages because auto- mobiles are “so common.” Still there are quite a number of people who have no connection with the auto except to dodge it. MR. JUSTICE HUGHES have a presidential boom as promise between reaction and insur gency, The same Mr, Hughes who boomed Wal! ith his trust de into the law when congress and five previous decisions of his court had refused to do it? Funeral of Horace Canfield. Funeral services for Horace Can field, the young Seattle athlete, victim of a Spokane automobile accident, were held yesterday after pn in Trinity ehureb, Rev. H. BERR NEE EEE EEE HH Gowen officiating. The body was, * *®lcremated. Mr. Canfield's mother, % CIGAR CAUSED FIRE. */ who is Yaveling in Europe, ts still #& A lighted cigar tossed from & ® | in tekitane of her son's fate. % window started a fire in an ®| pisos % awning on the Henry building *| High brow dramatic eritic says %& last night, which drew a large #/ that the big theatres may force the # crowd, thinking the building * | moving @lcture shows “into a back * was on fire, @he department *) street.” That back street Is cer % extinguished the fire without #| tainly going to be the popular place *® other loss. ®/ about that Ume with most of the % ‘ * | people. aR AKA RAH “ The county commissioners lopped pff $50 more yesterday from the pay- roll, wielding the pruning ax on Purser Fred H. Dore and Chief Engineer W. Pierson of the Kirk- Jand ferry. Their former salaries of $125 and $150 respectively, were cut to $100 and $125. NOME, Alaska.—Steamer Corwin, Which left Seattle May 10, ts due here teday. The cutter Bear ts off Sand Polnt. CHENEY, Wash.—Coal sheds of | the Northern Pacific burned yeste day, For Starr has been the these many days Frances “school girl” American and not withstanding t fact that she numbers 25 sum. mers, she Is go ing to keep right on being a school girl actress, As Did you know the Panama canal is two-thirds done? “And that Uncle Sam has beaten the record of any private corporation in Soing the Job? And that incidentally he has transformed a pestilent swamp into ‘fone of the healthiest piaces in the Uncle is a hummer when d. heroine tn Easiest Way,” Miss Starr realiy made herself fw mous Starr's other claim upon fame -" is that she w: With a passenger list of 75, many) tory in Onovonta, N. Y.—ever hear ‘of them Japanese students and mis-| of {i?—and put that thriving burg ries, and a light cargo of Qour! on the map, *and machinery, the Japanese steam | ship Jamba Maru cleared for Orient: | al ports. ‘The Alameda docked yesterday,|for Mr, McGillicuddy of Philadel. bringing 900 tons of copper ore and | phia declined to sell him for that news that the damage to the Copper | price. River & Northwestern railroad ty | “What's in a name?" floods has been repaired. . The British steamer Strathearn, * the first of a fleet of “tramps,” bound for Seattle, is in the stream yeceiving half a million feet of lum ber for Australia MR. “STUFFY” M'INNES, base. The steamship Governor warped leision and legisifted “reasonable” the pretty, frail | The | ball player, commands a price of 5,000.. Probably more than that, THE SEATTLE STAR HIS NOMINATION NEW YORK, June 6. fact that Sol Rosenb' had himeelf nominated for a mem ber of the board of trustees of the Mutual Life Insurance Company will cost that com pany about $60,000. All that Rosenblatt had to do was get his petition signed by 100 policy holders, Now the com pany will have to print and besides the administra Rosgbiatt “op: 000 1862, Gen, John © who a few year June 6 Fremont, publican — party Heket, had a ter rible time saving his union com mand in a serim mage with the confederate cay alry general, p Ashby, at Har) the world, ~ This, it risburg, Va. Ash | mated, will cost not by, mo $60,000, was the Idol of the South, and ev e he could not have believed all the ROSE GIRLS stories that were told of his mar «m, Treas Leased Wired velous exploits, But Ashby was PORGLAND, Or. June 6-—1t wan killed In the battle and Fremont’s | estima’ that fully 36,000 wiattors day was saved, although it was by |were in Portland today to attend the no means to be accounted a vietory {second day of the Portland Gove for the federal troops in other re- | Carnival. aspects. This afternoon Eugene Bly, who " wagons _ was the first aviator to alight on and depart from the deck of a bat JOHN In TROUBLE tleship in an aeroplane, will make ‘onight Johp Francis Meovern ts in ar]8crieat parade, headed by. the rears, John Francis b@ing the strap | festival king, will pe held, The pa ping young man @ho sought®o get|rade will be preceded by rose girls, | out of a matrimontal union by plead-|¥bo Will scatter thousands of blos ing marriage under afe. Following |*™* In the ot the dismissal of his suit for an an-| Wy, ‘gm All After Holidays. nulment of his margage to Leontine} prrTspURG, June 6—The 10th Peart MeGov his wife obtained member of Patrolman John Lhota’s her for| family arrived Tuesday and was and against named Memorial Day Lhota, The her husband for $20 a month sepa paby's brothers cand slsters are rate maintenance, John Francis! pamed Christmas, Thankegtving, now owes $140, He muM pay up by pourth of July, Labor Day, 8t. An ‘Thursday or go to jail, was the order | thony, St. Patrick, St. John and made by Judge Frater. George Washington and the other two for lesser church holidays A $300,000 contract for a big) snerete wharf and warehouse for} CHICAGO.—The marriage license threau has been swamped by the June rush. More licenses have been iasued to date than for @ stmilar’the Grand Trunk at Vancouver, B.| Jlength of time {n June in the C., was pocketed by Matthew Dow, bureau's history the Seattle contractor, yerterday. | pcaiihhenataceenh A. axa | BiG AVIATION MEET Fat EE, Madison Park FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY June 9, 10 and 11 Again we rise to remark, — | | No federal income tax for at least /into her deck this moming from | another year. Five more states California, bringing over 400 pas must ratify the amendment before senger® and a big cargo of ship it goes. The fathers certainly fixed | ments. the constitution so it would be im-| mune against “sudtien gusts of | GUDGER of North Carolina re- popular passion”—and almost every: ferred in congressional debate to ~ |“the lang of the stars and bars.” | it was a slip other ‘of the tongue for “stare and stripes,” thing else. | Then he apologized. NEW YORK.—Untii all creditors are satisfied, Thomas A. | but an awful break Edison refuses to accept payment of his $525,000 claim against the Se. New Jersey and Pennsylvania Con-| that struction company fore = Earles, ord for one from far Pern came to Carstens & Orders from China, Eng CHICAGO.—Thai Chicago is the land and other foreign countries | Most solvent city in the United | have been received lately. * States is the statement 06 Harry | —————————— ct A. Wheeler, who says the debts of | * the municipality amount to $60,000,-) 000 and its assets to $442,000,000. CHICAGO.—Official reports by! <The health department, out today, | say 28 persohs died of heat in Chi-| cago during May The common small toy balloons are made of collodion. Collodion made by dissolving’ pyroxylin (gun | With over 2,500 leaving from Se- attle for the Rose Festival at Port-/ land, rail lines operating be- tween the two cities were caught | short of equipment yester@ay | With a full passenger list and a| capacity cargo, the steamer Hum-| boldt headed for Seutheastern | Alaska points last night. “Old bankers gained their know!- edge of banking by hard« knocks, | which, of course, is the best kind of experience, said George E.| Alletl, educational director of the) American Institute of Banking, “but we are trying to make scientific | bankers by a simpler method—edu- | cation.” | On the following dates | JUNE 7, 9, Ramah -* ° *! * Going to the Coronation. * * “I see now why Maybelle | % picked out a slow steamer.” & * =«“Why did she?” * “She started as a brunette * % and arrived as a blonde.” * * * i *Atlantic City, N. J... I Atlantic City, N. J... | Beston . Bufale . Chicago . Detroit .. Minneapolis . Montreal .. ft kt tk tt tt tt tk NEW YORK.—The annual report of Trinity church shows that it} owns property of a productive | nature taxed at $12,693,500. | UTICA, N. ¥Y—A_ resolution to! pave all printing bear the union label was voted @own by the Episco- pal diocese of Central New York. to 17, 1911, only. LIMITS: Fina! return rbers in a good y cities cutting out the un-American tip. Say they've got to do something or men will shave themselves. | WASHINGTON.—Special notice) has been, sent to ajl mail carriers | that they need not deliver mail to) homes where vicious dogs are kept | during ghe hydrophobla geason, wlightly higher fares. THE “ONLY RO. CHICAGO.—Richard Unwin, Eng | lish buliders of model cities, de clares Chicago is the most wonder ful city in the world. * Is your baby getting pure milk? Lots of cities don’t look after such things right. CHICAGO MILWAUKEE PUGET SOUND FRACTURING GAME LAWS. Killing of quail inside the city | Umits has been the subject of num- ¢rous complaints to the police and game wardens lately, the hunters not only breaking the game laws, but the law prohibiting the use of firearms within the city boundaries. Chief Bannick and Game Warden | Kelley have issued orders which | ay stov the offense. “The New Stee! Traii, LOWEST MILWAUKEE & PUGET — SOUND RAILWAY from alt points in the Pacific Northwest JULY 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 19, 20, 26, 27, 28 AUGUST 3, 4, 5, SEPTEMBER 1, 2, 4, 5, 6 *On dates June 28 to July 6, 1911, only. **On dates June 30 to July 6 and LEGES and choice of diverse routes are permitted. Tickets will be sold at proportionately reduced fares to many other destinations in the East, im ’ddition to those named. Return may be made through Colorado and California at TO THE EAST, WHICH NOT ONLY ASSURES A SMOOTH AND COMFORTABLE TRIP, BUT, MOST ESSENTIAL OF Under Direction of James W. Morrison CHAS. F. WALSH, of Los Angeles, Cal., National Aviator Proceeds divided between Wayside Emergency Hos- pital and Anti-Tuberculosis Society. mortgages look so good Admission 50c Grandstand Free. FARES EAST VIA CHICAGO Special Round-Trip Summer Excursion Tickets Will be on sale , 10, 12, 16, 17, 21, 22, 23, 24, 28, 29, 30 14, 15, 16, 17, 22, 23, 28, 29, 30 and 7, 1911 New York ..... .. Philadelphia ...... ; Pittsburg . Soe **Rochester, N. Y. . Rochester, N. Y. ... St. Louis .... ..... St. Faw. 6 cick Washington ... $102.40 111,00 110.00 91.50 72.50 82.50 60.00 105.00 . $108.50 108.50 91.50 91.25 96.30 70.00 60.00 107.50 August 14 limit, October 31, 1911. LIBERAL STOPOVER PRIVI- AD” OPERATING “ALL STEEL TRAINS” WILL COST $60,000 | f Chair of } ly when not in use ALL—SAFETY . For additional information regarding fares, routes, sleeping car reservations, train service, etc, call on or write ‘3 J. L. CRISWELL A. P. CHAPMAN, JR, City Ticket Agent General Agent Passenger Second Ave. and Cherry St., Seattle Trains depart from the New Union Station, Jackson St. The New Line Is the Short Line ept. FURNITURE DRY GOODS siibiiaeeanel Women’s and Misses’ Special $19.50 HIS offering means an unusual saving FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. Store Closes Dally at 5:30. Silk Frocks for every aur ueaos| e woman who contemplates the purchase of a ney Silk Frock for Street, reception or evening wear. ° Che Dresses are from our regular carefully-chosen assort ments, at higher prices, and are developed in Si Chiffons, , Pongee Silk, Crepe de Chine, Messaline and Foulards, There are highg low- and Dutch - neck models, jeasingly trimmed in laces, &hbroideries and braid oings Summer season. Colors includg Sight - blue, gray, navy, tan, black and white. all expressing accepted Fashion ideas for the pink, - » Sizes 14, 16 and 18; 34 to 42 WE INVITE ATTENTION TO THE ATTRACTIVE VALUES SHOWN IN « WOMEN’S COATS AT $25.00 FEATURING: ° English Slip-on Coats, in English and Scotch mixtures. Plain-tailoréd Serge Coats, in Black and Navy. New Sailor-collar Coats, in gray mixtures. Raflan-sleeve Coats, in shepherd's check coating. The “Polo” Coat; loose-fitting, and finished with deep belt. Models adapted for street, motoring and steamer wear. Second Fioor. Art Pieces in a Hammered and Spun Brass <a Special $2.50 For Clearance —an interesting lot of highe grade pieces, each of which * regularly sells at a consider- ably higher price than $2.50. Included are Hammered Brass Jardinieres. Brass Vases. Hanging Brass Ferneries. Oblong Brass Trays. Brass Candlesticks. Any of these would make a highly acceptable Wedding or Anniversary gift. b\ ~Giaseware Section. Japanese Mattings At Special Prices —( rolls ef these cool, sanitary Summer Floor Coverings, secured at a very favorable figure, offered at special prices, Which should effect quick disposal. Four qualities, 12%¢, 15¢, 18¢ and 20¢ yard An unusual opportunity for those furnishing up Summer camps and cottages Maple Folding Chair 75¢ Substantial Third Floor ne Folding hard ‘maple finished in natural color, with slat seat and back held in place by mal leable frame. iron® riveted to Folds compact- At- tractively priced at | Te. RAR AAPA APPL LDP PPLE ALA The Improved “Champion” Interchangeable Range Two Ranges in One HE Champion forms all cooking op- erations perfectly, with Gas, Coal or Wood, as desired -you can “cook and bake, using Gas and Coal (or Wood) at the same time. you can cook your breakfast with Gas while building your Coal fire in the fire- bon. you can broil with Gas while _ cooking with a Coal fire. —you can use a lit- tle Gas to make quick baking while Coal fire is low. The Improved per- change from Gas Range to Coal or Wood Range can be made in three seconds, First Floor, Annex. 5 Towels and: Towelings + 22x40-INCH BATH TOWELS, SPECIAL 20@ EACH Gqod grade, and full bleached BLEACHED, BATH TOWELS, SPECIAL 25¢€ FACH Extra-heavy and large, in plain white or with red or blue border FULL-BLEACHED BATH TOWELS, SPECIAL EACH—Fine double-tiwead quality 18x35 LINEN-MIXED HUCK TOWELS, 12¢ EACH—Hemmed, with red border’, 20x40-INCH HEMMED HUCK TOWELS, SPECIAL 17¢ EACH—Hati-linen, sturdy wearing quality ALL-LINEN HUCK TOWELS, SPECIAL 25¢ EACH —Hemstitched or with plain Rems. HUCK TOW , SPECIAL 49¢ EACH—Large size, with hemstitched or scalloped edges. a HALF-LI N KITCHEN CRASH, YARD—Half-bleached, absorbent grade 20-INCH ALL-LINEN GLASS TOWELING, CIAL 14¢ YARD—In red checks. ROUND-THREAD LINEN TOWELING, SPECIAL 10¢ YARD—For kitchen or roller towels. SPECIAL 7@€ —First Floor! Items in Notions. Double - sewed Whisk Brooms, ‘with bone handles, 40c and 50c. West Electric Haiz Curl ers, wave or curl in a few minutes, 25c. “Surprise” Feather Curl- | ers, 25c | “Hairlight Ovalettes,” | ire hair rells, 50c. “Verabest” Hat Fasten- | ers, 15¢. —First Proor, Well-Made Breakfast Table Priced Low at $5.50 A very convenient tlle patie . and substantial Drop- —=S>=— - leaf ‘Table, of well-sea- soned fir, finished gold- en, Stands 36 inches high and measures 42 inches dtross top. An especially good Table for the Summer camp, and an excellent value at $5.50. Hardwood Stool, Special $2.35 Well-made Stool of hardwood, » finished selected mahogany, with oval seat upholstered in good grade May be such as leather or velour. had in various colors, blue, Spanish, maroon Spectal $2.35. —Forniture Headquarters, First Floor, en The June Sale of _ Lingerie Waists FEW examples that illustrate the attractiveness of A the Salg values in Waists at popula and bright red. well-made, charming Summer ; r prices. —Recond Flee _AT $1,95—Lingerie Waists of allover pin-tucked ba- tiste, with full-length fitted sleeves and collar finished in narrow Cluny lace insertiog of dainty design. AT $1.95—Waist of cotton voile, with square Detel neck, shoulder trimming and mandarin sleeves designed im wide Cluny lace insertion, 3 AT $2.95—Dutch-neck Waists, of allover embroidery, having mandarin sleeves @nished with €uffs of tucked lawn, trimmed with lace. AT $2.95—Button-front Lingerie Waists, with front de igned in alternate baads of pin-tucking and lace insertion, Fastening trimmed with embroidery frill and Irish crocheé insertion; full-length sleeves and collar trimmed to match. —Second Floor. Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns Frederick & Nelson Majestic Incorporated SPE-] FAS a [FOSS EEEEEE HEE E RHEE RE © SZ ES SY FETE