The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 23, 1911, Page 10

tated eee eee .% accepted one of " WITH US AGAIN—THE PICNIC SATISFIED WITH WecriN AFTee Luwcn | VEU ALANS 18 SURE Tus bay ASNAKE YOU’LL FIND IT HERE NEWS OF THE DAY CONDENSED FOR BUSY PEOPLE was caused by the presence of too much of! on the floor. Formic acid is made from steep- ing the bodies of ants in boll water. It produces an “intense How would you like to have!!rritation.” Something like the “Adolph Olson” for a name, and|¢ffect La Follette has on the “old have a dozen) suard.” other fellows in the same school-| Hitchcock says he will save the ro m named! postoffice department $800,000 a “Adolph Olson,” | Year by sending magazines by too? And it freight to St. Louts, Weil, that's wouldn't be any| better than squeezing the money nicer after you|Out of overworked mall clerks. had grown up and an Adolph| ATLANTIC CITY.—Gov. Wilson Olson got arrest-|told the New York State Bar as ed for something | sociation that lawyers wi no or other. You | longer regarded as iegal guides on # wouldn't like it,|/ account of the commercialism of of course.|the profession. Neither did the Adolph Olson| CRONSTADT.—The czar of Rus we've invited to | sia entered the list of baseball fans our birthday|by presenting a cup to the crew party today.jof the Kansas for its victory over That is why he/|the baseball team of the New tacked Eber-| Hampshire. hardt to his} name, and was| C@HICAGO.—Chief McWeeney an- elected to office,| nounced hig willingness to have leading up to the | policemen act as escorts for un- of governing Minuesota,| protected women. The police are which he now has. But all people nightly swamped with requests who change their names aren't which are sent by jokers, and the made governors. Some are sent to | “cops” are sore. Jail. Beginning next fall, a new pas- sengef and mail service will be Thatgurated between Sound ports and Anstralia over the Union Steamship Co.'s line, of New Zea- land, saving about seven days on) the present mail schedule. The run will be made to Sidney in about | 28 days. A new 11,000 ton will be constructed at once. Monday morning, June 23, 1862, easel | Gen. Stonewall Jackson, a no- riser, surprised With a capacity cargo and pas) even his Mente senger load, the power schooner | f by getting up at Bender Brothers left port last y 1 a. m. and rid- night for the Far North. The cargo) {j ing miles for was made up mostly of supplies for , a conference Indian schools, while the 15 pas-| with Gen. Robert sengers were all government school | E. Lee at Rich teachers. mond. Lee had sent for Jackson the day before, but BERR E HEHEHE Jackson really believed that a de-| * yout man should not travel on Sun- | * ONE OF THEM. * He—You refuse me, then? ® Oh, well, there are others. %* She-—I know there are. I them this ® afternoon.—Indianapolis News * Pee eee LES SLT © 1 Selelelelaleleleieleleieielelrs RECORD PRICE FOR SPUDS * * * day except in cases of necessity, jand Stonewall figured out that, by rising at 1 on Monday, he could make it just as well as if he had started Sunday. +eeeeeee The remodeling of Pier 1, even- tually to cost $100,000 has begun. Old potatoes yesterday sold “Anticipating the sublease of the|* for $70 a ton on Western av., dock to the Canadian Pacific, the|* smashing the reeord for high * Northern Pacific has begun the} prices of potatoes in the ® installation of freight and passen-|* Northwest market. A year # ger chutes, theve improvements to|* ago old potatoes sold for $16 * be followed with a complete re-|* @ ton, * construction. * ~ * eee eee ee ee William McBride, president of an aghis the Underwriters’ Association of| Over 200 hotel men of the state Canada and vice president of the|Will attend the annual convention Underwriters’ Association of the|of the Washington State Hotel United States, was guest of honor| Mens’ association, to be Id in at a luncheon given by the local | Seattle July 24, 25, 26 and Mfe insurance underwriters at the Washington hotel yesterday. | dedadda detente dadadades “Hub to Hub” Excursion. * WILL BURN HAMMERS Alumni of the Seattle high|* The program of the Pub- schools who are attending various|* lclty club for their celebra- colleges in New England, will|* tion July 1 includes a parade charter a special car, which will |* through the downtown sec- leave Boston within a week and|* tion, in which each member, come through to Seattle. The party|* dressed in black, will carry a will be called the “Hub to Hub|* hammer. At some convenient Student Excursion,” and a large|* point a bonfire will blaze, and banner on the side of the car will|* the hammers will be plunged signify to all along the way that * into the flames, signifying that the students are going home to|* the citizens have become celebrate the Golden Potlatch. | boosters, SSE EEE EE EEE EK Rev. M. E. Boulton, of The Dalle Or, was yesterday reelecte president of the Pacific synod of the Evangelical Lutheran chureh,| the 11th annual convention of pivoted is being held in Seattle this) burning of McGary's ranch house near he: SUISUN, Gal. June 23 MeGary i¢ dead here today, and Dennis Smith is suffering from W. H. Merritt started suit yee ling. terday against the Elliott Bay| “pid Donabs take it very much to Wharf Co, for $10,150 damages for | heart because Marion gave back hi the loss of the use of his right| ring?” Aine las Big Da He Prd this resulted from| “No, he took it to a pawnshop."— the Colman dock, which | Louisville Times, torfously early} OO! James | serious injuries as a result of the! SEASON JUDGE BROWN WEDS Judge Fred C, Brown and Miss Helen Jackson will be married t Jevening at the home of Miss Jack son's uncle, E. H. Jackson, 903 27th ay. Rev. Edgar officiating. The newlyweds will visit In British Co lumbia and return to Judge Brown's ranch on Vashon island for the summer, The old Central school building, the second school building in Se Je, at First ay. and Virginia st., one of the few remaining landmarks of Seattle's early days, is being de molished to make way for progress, | Many of Seattle's foremost mer) mond broker, TAY 10 fg: VANCOUVER BANK SAFE VER COUT Ch Oe tiane 2 With the aid nitroglye ine, burglars att to rob the safe of the Tra bank here, on on Coronation eve, doing consider able tunneling to get at it Firet they effected an entrance to the vault of F. H. Lants & Co, next door, then they made a pas sageway through the Lants vault wall, and from that torough the Traders’ bank vault wa. In this vault there was nothing worth tak- ing but some stationery, The big safe in which the cash was con cealed stood before them, grim and forbidding, Mr. Hol! here getti He claim that ma Metropolitan bank & vault door expert, is the vault doors open. the gang is the same an attempt on the in Beattie, GEORGE SHOWS HIS APPRECIATION Wire) WashinaTon, Jun June 23.— The following cable from King George V. of England, in re- 0 one of congratulation t Taft, wae re today at the White “1 heartily thank you and the American people for your con- gratulations offered on this great and solemn day, and for self and family, | heartily re- clprocate your wishes that the friendly relations between the United States and my country may continue. PRINCE IS 17 (iy United Press Leaped Wire.) LONDON, June 23-—Among the coronation festivities today was the celebration of the 17th birthday of the Prince of Wales. Although the event overshadowed by the royal felicitations the. prince at Buckingham palace late im the day. DIAMOND BROKER, BY THUGS, 18 DYING LOS ANGELES, Cal, June 23.-— Slight hope was held out today for the recovery of H. T. Reid, dia- robbed of $20,000 BEATEN cants were educated in this ploneer! worth of jowels yesterday after be- school “(ll Never Hang Her,” Says Sheriff. WILLIAM H. CARNEY. He has been sheriff at Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., for 10 years and now holds in custody Mrs. Angelino! Napolitano, condemned to hang soon after her baby is born, be cause she killed the husband who threatened death as an alternative for a life of shame. “Tl never hang her,” says Sheriff Carney, although it will be pial duty to do #o If she is ed. He looks like a means what he says CHICAGO, June 23.—John Rehm, a walter at the Bismarck hotel,/| bade farewell to his customers and fellow employees last night. Rehm was host all night. He fur-| jBished free wine and cigars to his old patrons. To his fellow waiters he set up all the imported beer they could drink. Imported cigars | he bought by the box. His check was $123. Rehm has worked here for twenty-five years and is now taking jhis wife and family to the old home {in Hamburg for a trip, He owns |two houses In Chicago, some sum- mer resort property in Michigan and other things. “Ach! I don't make any more dan de oders,” he said last night; “only I save it; I take it home. |The oders play the ponies. They could save too, It 1s noding.” THE REASON Why we can fit a gold-filled frame with lenses and case complete for $2.50, and still give satisfaction: We have low rent. We do our own grinding. We do our own fitting. Which saves expensive help. Me, and Mra, Curry are both graduates from a rell- able optical college. Both have state certificates, and have had 20 years of expert- ence. All work guasanteed. Curry Optical Company BYESIONT SPECIALISTS Third Floor, 344-348 Arcade Bldg. find, L 4017 ing clubbed unconscious by two thugs. In addition to a basal frac- ture to the skull, Reid t# #uffering from deep lacerations ef the face and head. At the Play. Mra. Posey—Mercy, Hiram! Them awful society women dress lke they was goin’ swimmin’. Mr. Posey—-O' course, Jerusha. Hain't you heard th't in th’ soshul swim th’ winrmen try to outstrip each other? Men's Soft Crystal Cloth SHIRTS Special Saudy $1.50 The kind that usually sell for $2.00, with soft double cuff and separate collar to match, in all the snappy new colorings. a g urday ....6. 1.50 \ JEN PANAMA HATS SPECIAL $12.50 We made an extraordinary purchase of highest grade Panamas, worth $20.00 to $50.00. Pick one out just as it came from the native mak- ers and have it fimished to order, The best values ever offered in Seattle at the price. Just what you need now. Choice Other Panamas from Plain Straws, , 2,00 and “ ti Opposite the Totem Pole 615-619 First Ave. ] small script letters or the popular long } THE SEATTLE STAR PURNITURE DRY GOODS si el Store Closes Daily at 6: 30. FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. F DRY GOoODs URNITUR IN THE MILLINERY .SECTION TOMORROW ASPECIAL OFFERING OF Trimmed Hats at $5.00 ~ HE Hats have been designed in our workrooms especially for dffering, and feature a in Milan, Hemp and Nez The trimmings politan straws. are carried out in flowers, variety of becoming Midsummer mo ribbon bows and fan feather ¢ffects, in marabou and uncurled ostrich. Styles and qualities will appeal to women who are in the habit @ paying more for their Millinery. Initialed Handerchiefs 15¢ Each Handkerchiefs, of hemstitched Sailor, Eton linen, Women's sheer linen, and Valenciennes Embroidered square Satin with borders, in- itials in wreath and butterfly designs, Dutch Handkerchiefs of shamrock lawn, letters Excellent values at 15¢ each ~-¥irat Floor. initials; also sheer § silk, 50c with hand-embroidered . with plaited, lace, 50¢ Well-Made Margaret Aprons In Good Grade Percale, 25c Designed as pictured, in cir- cular style, buttoning in back, with deep pocket and bib end- ing in broad collar over shoul- der. Shown in the patterns following and colorings: Light-blue, black or pink and white check, Navy or Delft-blue with white dot. White grounds, with black dot or design. Blue and white nurse-stripe ging- ham. An attractive value at 25c. LONG LAWN KIMONOS, SPE- CIAL 50¢—Made amply full, and trimmed with pattern border; shown in Persian and prettily colored. Dresden designs, WOME OIS GLOVES, Seasonable Glove Suggestions pair. WOMEN’S 16-BU natural colors, $2.50 pair. - atl Women’s Neckwear at 50c and small, medium and large sizes, made of sheer lawn and net, ly trimmed in imitation Venise, 3yron or round backs, Collars, ? match, edged in black a pots, in a broad range of pleasing styl single. or embroidered Ww ASHABL with one clasp at wrist, white and natural color, $1.00 and $1.50 TTON-LENGTH CHAMOIS GLOVES, in Fichu Collars, in and effective- Cluny laces, 50 Collars, with} Pinaud’s 50c Sanitol € with bows to Aubrey and white striped } co. double and tabs, with Piest Ploor inset Remaining ~herond, Brilliantine, 35¢ “old Cream, 19c. Sisters’ Beautifier, 25¢ Sozodont Tooth Powder, 19¢, Harnish’s Nail Enamel, 35c. “Perfect” Rose Bloom Rouge, 3! —Firet Lines of Children’s Fine Tailored Reduced to L $7.50 For Clearance HERE are 50 garments in the lot—all that remain from Spring selling in our high- er-priced lines. You may choose from Coats in fine shepherd's check Coat- ings, navy-blue Serge, mixtures and Golf-red Cheviots; also Pongee Silk Coats, and others in black and white stripe and all-white serge. Reefer and Russian styles are included, also models sailor collar and draped revers. The majority are ful Sizes 6 to 14; but not all sizes in each style. Every Coat in the offering is ular worth at $7.50. priced decisively under Second CHAM- WOME pair. WOMEN'S white and wrist, 50 pair, CHAMOISETTE — GLOVES, with two ela: white, chamois, pongee and gray, 50c” $ 16-BUTTON-LENGTH Frederick & Nelson, Inc.—Basement Salesroor The June Sale of Undermuslins Gowns Featured for Tomorrow’s Selling Special, 50c to $1.25 Examples: GOWNS AT 50c—Of good quality nainsook, in slip-over style, with round neck and short sleeves trimmed in linen pattern lace or ribbon-drawn embroidery edge. GOWNS AT 85c—In kimono style, with shoulder and sleeve in one piece; made of nainsook and attractively trimmed with several rows of Valenciennes insertion, ribbon-drawn beading and lace edge. GOWNS AT 95c—In the popu- lar peasant style, similar to that pictured, with deep yoke finished mcmbroidery veining, and short sleeves‘andmeck trimmed with rib- bon-drawn embroidery edge GOWNS AT $1.25—In excel- lent grade nainsook, slip-over style, with panel front inset with Jace and embroidery medallions. —Hasement Salesroom. Interesting Values in Women’s WOMEN’S COTTON UNION SUITS, 50c—In ankle length, with high neck and long sleeves, or in knee-length with short sleeves and high neck; also in knee-length, low neck style, veless or with wing sleeves. WOMEN’S WHITE COTTON UNIC IN SUITS, 25e— Sleeveless style, with low neck and cuff knee WOMEN’S SLEEVELESS VESTS, with low neck, 10c, WOMEN’S LOW NE AND SLEEVELESS VESTS, also styles with wing sleeve, 15c. Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns | The Popular For Street and Sailor Hats Outing $1.95, $2. 25, $2. 45 new blocks ied are highly becom- Le ing, fashioned of rough straw, in black, burnt and white, in straight and roll-brim styles. Trimmed Hats at $3.50 —many becoming mod- els appropriate for Dress wear, illustrating fashionable ideas for midsummer. They are effectively trimmed with flowers, including lilacs, roses and wis- taria. —Rasement Salesroom. Fine Valenciennes Laces Bolt of 12 Yards, Special 25c Fine French and German Valenciennes Laces and In tions, from % to 144 inches wide, very special at, the bolt @ 12 yards, 25¢. Basement Sal and Children’s Knit Underwear WOMEN'S crochet or lace-trimmed to BOYS’ BALBRIGGAN with high neck and short slee MISSES’ UNION SUITS, 25 in knee length CHILDRE COTTON Sleeveless style, with low neck. Frederick & Nelson INCORPORATED VESTS, 10c SLEEVELESS VESTS, with low neck, UNION SUITS, 50c—In anl length, with high neck and long sleeves; also in knee-lengtl Ss. —Low neck and sleevel AND 15 —Basement Sal Mail Orders Carefully Filled Wear © Toilet Accessories — Peroxide Vanishing Cream, 25¢, Ricksecker’s Talcum Powder, 20¢ Dioxygen, 25¢, 50¢ and 75e. CHAMOISE TTE GLOVES, in white ~ and chamois color, with mousquetaire —Firet Pico,