The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 7, 1911, Page 8

* HHAKRARAARR ARERR * * % LOWELL, Mass—Jung 7. * % —Fifteen Angora kittens kept * % in the kitchen by his wife got * % the “Angora” of Edgar R. Tay- * % lor, old sea dog. He Is suing * ® for divorce. . * RAR RARER AFTER CARNEGIE MEDAL. ROCKFORD, His.—Dr. Clinton Helm, 82, is candidate for a Car negie medal. He leaped {nto the Rock river and swam ashéte Rich his three-year-old grand daughter King J. J. Hill, being “reason abie.” wilt now merge bo hp the C. B. . rails Northern and oS ot ways a issue bonds. WASHINGTON—Guy C. Tilton has been appointed postmaster at Glencove, Pierce county TRIESTE, Austria—A case oe suspected cholera has been dis covered on board the Cunard steamer Saxonia. In Venezuela when they want to “milk the cow” they just tap a) cow tree, which yields a rich, white, | nutritious juice, resembling in ap- pearance ‘i wre | ©YOKOHQMA — Pacific Mail steamer Korea is aground near here. All passengers have been landed. BERREEE EERE EE HH * .% NOME, Ala — Steamer % Corwin, which arrived off here *& yesterday, was unalée to land # her passengers, on account of # shore ice nearly six miles % wide, and a heavy sea which ® is running. teneeee et * « BERR EERE ES EE EEE Did you aver notice’that an ear of corn may have eight or ten or twelve rows of kernels, but always an even number? Local commercial bodies have selected a committee of 15 to ny pare a petition calling for a specie election, to elect three commission ers of the port of Seattle to plan & devélopment of the water front. | Prof. Henderson of Chy-ago uni versity has been visiting | s and reports that he w: much pleased with them, Still, he didn’t stay. Dies at Age of 90. John H. Wilson, for 40 years & resident of Seattle and vicinity. * died Monday at bis home, 1000 Seventh av., at the ripe age of 90. Funera! services wil! be held from | the Bonney-Watson parlors tomor row afternoon AGAINST OAT CONCERTS. | CHICAGO-—-A_ defense — fund, | subscribed to by persons kept awake at night by cat concerts, haw been raised to defend Daniel Miller, | charged with malicious mischief in) Kiling a neighbor's cat. | White Slavery Charge. | Harry Weiss, a waiter, went to! yesterday before the United + es district court on a charge of white slavery, it being alleged he fmported Rose Johns into the state for immoral purposes. At a previous trial the jury disagreed. | PORTLAND, Or—Fire last night destroyed the Hanover, Wayne & ‘Weaver apartment buildings, caus: ing a loss of $200,000. RRR Kh * % "ACCOMMODATING THE * EDITOR. % Editor—Are you engaged to % be married, Mr. Keypounder? * Mr. Keypounder—Why—er * —yes. * Editor—Kindly draw on % your expense account for fifty ‘% dollars, get married at once, %* and let me have two columns won ‘Married Life in a Great % City’ by twelve o'clock, And * —er—congratulations. eee eee EE EEE ES * RRR KARE The plan to establish a branch of the federal immigration service at Vancouver, B. C., has caused pro- tests to be sent to Washington from Seattle, it being pointed out that besides increasing ports of entry it will also divert travel to a foreign railroad. Royal Treat for Treat. Harry Whitney Treat, millionaire society man, was yesterday selected | by the King County Medical society as their candidate for kingly honors in the first Golden Potlatch. When it came to selecting a queen the medieps were hopelessly divided hadnt il di liane ciaaldl *% Just 22 years ago yesterday * *% a blaze in a paint shop at * % First and Madison swept over * % 60 acres in the heart of Seat- * * tle, causing a loss, of & % $11,000,000. * * * BERR EH Ce ia Tia dad Women of Japan refuse to join in suffragette movement. They are too shy. Griffiths’ straphanging bill will not come before the franchise com- mittee until a week from tomorrow SINGLE TAXER SPEAKS | Charles Frederick Adams, single taxer of national reputation, will address the Carpenters’ union to. nigly at Carpenters’ hall on “How Labor and Capital Can Be Harmon- ized.” Tomorrow night he will speak before the Central Labor council at the Labor Temple, Emma Goldman, the “red queen,” will deliver her last lecture at the | old Plymouth Congregational church tonight. “Victims of Morality.” WOMAN AGED 108, DEAD Bathed in the Surf on Her 100th Birthday. CATALINA ISLAND, June 7.~ Dona Sepulva Redona de Creciado, aged 108 years, died here today, She had not left the island for 40 yea Her 100th birthday anniversary wa celebrated by @ dip in the surf. quality the milk of al- Her topic will be |} staged the leadi oceasion, it is alr bad not been | * flapping fish, which they lay at the > inent, build: | feet of the master. ment, was build | ing a bridge that he might attack Pinkle Mulally, well} known In Seattle playgoers, taken |[f Ae ied | et he hearts. LOUIS — The national| Former Malcolm R. Pat! | Meere—fothern and aati championship ten-mile swim in the|terson of Tennessee, achieved quite ‘Sweetest Girl Missisaipp! will be contested here a record Juno 7, 1862, tf you had hap-| x August 19. pardoner pened into Columblabridge, Va. | Grand—Vaudeville and photo non you would have | TOLEDO, Ohio—Emil been told mat |S ane fs home again with a th ig g # were |® Orpheum—V dream. He ran away to Chice wide the prison quiet, for it wan |» Pantages—Vaudeville thinking it was heaven and he doors for just the first time in| Majestic—Vaudeville could pick up gold in the streets 1,000, On one 15 days that the | hind: dade dndn tate tata anananed The Chinese train the cormorant, said, & stranger echoing with big, web-fo. bird, t : | ‘4 i, Tr , to fish for approached him cannon & DB A/T Boe 114 In, Swan's Beveled Edge | them. The birds rise over the water, in his office. musketry, @ Socket Firme: fish, dive headlong into the “Pardon m ¢, Shields, © O M |T Chisel ......:+eeeeee | and emerge a moment later 7 be: » manding the carefully bearing in their beaks a visitor union detach 6 [Stonewall Jackson, and Jackson, an Sar S Prtttenanneeane like the old fox he was, was busy chane® in your life “ * schoming how he might. annihil ‘oney ° * “Don't Yend in an alarm & are you in for?" |late Shields. Still, Shields had t] 49, yin swan Beveled Bdge Chite }* when a shingle or an awning #| The pardon in the Mexican war with a * ts on fire,” said Acting Chief *|governor came into the United | Jackson, #0 was no chicken to Sein, same es i) gp poees Instead, #/States when Alabama came back,|Walk Into a fox's trap unheeding ony Seow ‘> */baving been born just after the |® Paratus can be sent, thus ® state oseceded, That makes tim| At the Gent |® saving the city much expense #|te tedee | A pretty play, with oodles of com: ® and leaving property owners @ . | edy and plenty of thrills, is on tap ® better protected i * Jat the Seattle this week, introduc * * $100,000 GASOLINE VACHT |ing a new company and announcing REAR ARARRE RAH HH, The Taconite, a $100,000 gasoline|the returh of melodrama to that | ° YOURS FOR BARGAINS yacht recently built for William E, | playhouse. Se * Sixteen play instructors were ae |Bosing. a local lumberman, wili|. “The Sweetest Girl in Dixie,” in | Spinning’s Bargain Store signed to the ten equipped play-/ make her trial spin on the bay late|which the Pringle players make fields of the city yesterday this afternoon. ithelr bow to local theatre-goers, is FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. Store Closes Dally at 6:30, FURNITURE |! DRY GOODS FURNITURE | DRY Goons | The Sale of Ostrich Plumes Is attracting greater interest daily as knowledge of the remarkable values spreads. i The Plumes are from the finest South African stock—selected | feathers of the younger male ostriches—and are all 3-ply. The ma ] | jority are in black and white; some choice colored Plumes are in- cluded. & Plume 16 inches long and 9 inches wide may be had at $5.45, and the special prices range from this upward to $23.75 for a Plume | measuring 37 inches long and 10 inches wide. erman Silver Mesh Bags, $2.50 Bags, in 3%4- and 4-inch sizes, | NEW showing of these popular with fancy and plajn frames, in silver and oxidized finishes; the mesh is extra fine, the lining is of kid, and the Bags are well-made and finished in every respect One of these Bags would make a very acceptable graduation gift. The values are excellent at $2.50. JEWELRY, NOVELTIES, SPECIAL $1.00—In an hssort- ment including Bar Pins, Brooches, Jabot and Belt Pins, Belt Buckles, La Vallieres and Bead Neck Chains; all unusual values at $1.00. 5 Silk Chiffon Veils, Special $1.75 | “Lily White” Corset Covers, 50c beading-i n straps to match HE Veils are 174 yards long, and made of all-silk chiffon cloth, with White, Navy, Brown, Coral, Champagne, Plum and Gray excellent assortment of new patterns, with embroidgry bands for shoulder satin-barred border, Shown in Black, reen nished edges These Corset Covers require but little sew Lavender, $2 5 ing to be ready for wear—simply sewing up side seams and They are dust-proof, washable, excellent for walking or } stitching on belt, Price 5O@. motoring wear and priced exceptionally-low at $1.75. GALL EMBROIDERIES, $1.00, $1.50 Washable Shetland Veilings, in black, white and navy, 65c and $1.00 yard. g Novelty French Veilings, in a broad range of new effects, white, black and favored fancy shades ; 2 cially good value at these prices, in ries for Summer Dresses, Warsts and executed in open and blind effects, with arge scalloped edges, | tly f 1 firm anc tment of designs to choose from % Se to $2.50 yard. —First Floor. ret Fieor, Popular Conceits in Summer. Neckwear JVELTIES in Collars, Side Plaits, Jabots and Cascades are being constantly added to N assortments wide selections are ually in evidence at prices ranging from > 50c $25.00. First Floor. New Sailor Collars, with square, circular and Van Dyke backs, with the long front tabs, are unusually becoming, and in wide demand Unusual values are offered in Plauen Lace Collars—smal!, medium and large styles; i—at 65¢ A select showing of Imported Byron Collars, dain white, cream, black and ecru em 1, at 25¢ each clare | $ 1) | Meat Safe. = A New Pump Child’s | pe Grass Chair | Price $1.50 For Summer Wear : | Jerustrarion | Special $2.65 1 { shows a new Pump | } of hite Island | 5 duck, designed on modi { fied last, with ; square-edged turned sole | } and wood Cuban heel. ss : : ; } Vamp trimmed with flat | gern ge Tet tae se } silk bow; price $3.00 jj with fine wire sere i On the same last is shown a new Black Satin } \ Bae erie is { Pump, priced at $3.50. Fist Piews { i 5 ~~, Well-Made Up oistere Child’s Chair, of Oriental Grass, woven over a strong frame of hardwood The broad arms fre continuous, making a very comfortable and attractive Chair. Spe- cially priced at $2.65. Rocker in same style, spe- cial $2.85. Frederick & Nelson Incorporated $3.25 Frame is of well-seasoned Fir, with woven fabric spring. T he bed supports are held in place by small helical steel springs. Padded with white cotton and covered with good grade striped ticking. Measures 30 inches and 6 feet long. Price $3.25. Pernitr vieer wide Headquarters, Pirst Arinvex | Corset Covers, of fine embroidered nain- fj | | sanenant wrt AVE Sahai one A ie ie 24 Se ieee AS OR i : BASEMENT SALESROOM ° 4 1,200 Pairs - ‘| Women’s Mended Kid Gloves Frederick & Nelson, Inc. Special l Pair bes . ; Including Glace- and Suede-finished Kid Gloves, in 1- and 2- clasp styles; black, white and colors. Fine Cape Gloves, irf tan and black. Mocha Gloves, in black and white. —these are Gloves that have ten returned to a leading maker on account of slight imperfections, have been ex- pertly repaired, and sold to us at a very low figure. The Gloves are high-grade makes, and womén_ will readily see the advantage of buying two, three or more pairs at the special price quoted—the pair, 59¢. i Basement falesroom Becoming Styles in Outing Hats, $2.45 IESE Hats are fashipned from cool linen, tuck, willow, allover embroidery and novelty fab- rics, and are especially pretty for’w waist.or washable frock. ar with shirt- They are in large and medium shapes, trimmed in fringed cords, tailored bows, braided quills and cord- ed ribbon. Come in white faced in light-blue or pink, or vice versa; also all-white and a few in flow- uJ ered cretonne effects ZZ - f om. Feo Tailor-Made Suits Ina Special Offering at TT ITT w 6] 51/1] 8 oe $2.45. Unusually attractive values at ° Hasement Ba: = "| The lot includes Suits im serges, noyelties, suit- ings, worsteds and mixtures, in staple and fancy 2 colorings. Coats are prevailing lengths, plain and] sailor collar style, lined in soft silk or satin; skirts cut on straight lines. These Suits are all carefully designed and well- tailored from good grade materials and would easily find buyers at a materially higher price than $12.75. efe —Rasement New Petticoats Materials for of Taffeta Silk | Bathing and Gymnasium Special $2.95 Soi - Salesroom. SORES EEE EEE EE ESE EEE EE EE EEE i P ‘ec 36-inch Danish Poplar, a serviceable half- wool fabric, in various staple shades, includ- ing bldtk and navy, 25¢@ yard. 36-inch All-wool Storm Serge, in black, navy and &ther wanted colors, 50¢ yard, . Mohair Sicilian, 50 inches wide, in black, [fp navy, brown and garnet, 50¢ yard. Jasement Salesroom. They are in the straight, clinging styles that are so desirable, designed with 16-inch flounce, trimmed with small tucks and 6 inches of knife plaiting at bottom, and have deep cotton underlay with bias rufile. Shown in black and staple colers, plain} Attractive Values in Shantung and Pongee Silks All-Silk Shantung, in natural shade, in suitable weight fgr coats, suits and outer and changeable effects Unusually good values at $2.9) Basement Satin and Pongee e a ih Sailor Collars Buy leg inches wide and excellent value at fe and 27-inch Natural-color Gauze Shantung, for gowns and waists, 55¢ yard 33-inch Imported Chinese Pongee, in nat- 50c ‘A good assortment of styles in these pop- } ural Shade, $1.00 yard. A ular Neckpieces, made of good quality satin} ___ Basement encom or pongee and trimmed with black and white Enmdveidered triped or plain colored borders. A variety of colors to choose from, and sonie have Ties ing Wash Belts Special 10c An assortment of slightly soiled Price 50¢. SAMPLE VENISE LACE YOKES AND COLLARS, 50¢—Small and large styles to select from, attractively patterned in Baby Irish and other effects; extra-g8od values, to match I Belts, in a variety of embroidered designs; principally t-blue and lavender; finished with pearl buckle. Special to close out, 10¢ each Barem nt alesroom. white, but including some in pink, } Ne ee Broken Lines of Silk Ribbons S pecial BC | Yard ment Sa em Leather Hand-Bags q Special 75¢ Bags of seal and walrus-grain leather, on 40-inch self-covered frame, with strap han- bles and gilt- or gun-metal finished trim- mings. ‘They are furnished with coin purse and lined with colored poplin. Very good value at Se. Basement Salesroom ° the lot contains Ribbons suitable for many Taffeta and Novelty weaves, in various widths and colors. ceptional values at 10¢ yard, Basement Salesroom, purposes—Satin, Ex- e PMN NMR i seo Ra OHNO ORE ATEN Rest eoncen eB