The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 26, 1911, Page 8

NEWS OF THE DAY CONDENSED FOR BUSY At Trenton, N. J. Mre. J. E. Fol- fom sues Dr. Emery Marvel for $35,000 damages for leaving & forceps in her abdomen, when he operated on her in 1908, Dr. Mar vel says the forceps is not bis and ft might have been left there when Mrs, Folsom was operated, on in 1902. No use talking, the surgeon's life is a merry one. arrived in port Alaska points, Gentle Mra. Jones Mrs. Smith rest of the able to tak Philadelphia Cool and Calm. “Yes,” said Alkali Ike, “a couple of cow punchers indulged in a very pretty scientific scrap down at Bad Rucko's yesterday.” “It's wonderful how cool ewe keep under the remarked the those clreum: Eastern Loewur vowed that [have a fresh every day. For Yaas, they certainly have to be/ missed day. He kept cool, stranger, I believe for) Weld county as some reason or other their funerals ain't to be for a couple o' days yet.’ Catholic Standard and Times, Farmers in Minois say quit raising broom-corn unless the! stand with broom nen pay them more, and the | head while broom men say they can't because | which he #o many people have abar the old brooms for vacuum ers and soft brushes. j content -|robbing him of bis his they Government irrigation in Idaho} has increased valuations to the! tune of $180,000,000, which ts about | three times as much as Uncle Sam | has spend on projects in 18 states. pensive then. alr. He's the Doctor don’t know only patient | have at the present time.—Brooklyn Life. $173,000 from the U here, plead fore Judge rs, who went to St. Clair inlet on the steamer Nor wood yesterday, then hiked to Me-| Kenna Falls, will celebrate July 4 at Maxwelton, Whidby Island. The celebration will consist of swim ming” races, tugof-war, baseball} game and outdoor speeches. Andis, The Cool “Do you think he in time of danger ee ee YOU’LL FIND IT HERE Jnext door neighbor, don't speak any more. ‘That's ighbors will now be @ nap in the afternoon Telegraph PEOPLE Intercourse. Mra, Brown and her Mra, G good, when he to is known valuables, above Before the Trusts. “When the prodigal son returned | they killed the fatted calf, Yes, but meat was much less ex Washington Star, MUNICH, Bavaria.—-An explosion at Trostberg destroyed used in making nitrogen from the Three persona were kill six seriously injured CHICAGO.--George F. Fitzgerald, Indicted on a charge of embezzling The steamer Humboldt yesterday bringing 80 passen gers and a large cargo of fish from the GREELEY, Colo.—As an errand) boy in New York years ago, James | grew Jup and had money to spend he'd} earnation 30 years he hasn't wear over “Carnation Jim.” GRAND JUNCTION, Colo.—Not | with holding him up and/ two they'll | footpads competied Ten March to hands milked the cow was driving he | his a factory 1 and 8. subtreasury Part. would be “I thipk his feet would.” d not guilty today be cool * CHEYENNE, Wwo.—A suit to re- cover a pot containing $4,000 which you tking * * | they had dug from a cellar was won % Policeman Stops Runaway = | today by Reuben Stockwell and S$. % A patro!man hanging on the #/W. White. The owner of the cellar ® halter rope was too much for ®/ claimed the money ® a runaway delivery horse at & — % 14th and Madison yesterday * Some Sacrifice. % afternoon. The horse was #| Jenny—Jack, you ought to make *® coming down Madison st. at ®/ some sacrifice to prove that % high speed without a bridle ®/jove me. What will you give up ® when Patrolman Eggan rushed * we are married? ® im and caught it by the halter. #| Jjack—i'li—!'ll give up being a % After dragging the policeman # | pachelor.—Philadeiphia Inquirer. & for half a block, the horse # ® stopped. *| NEW YORK.~-While wa’ * *®!down Monroe st. a man caught a RAARKKARARAKHARRKK ER) doy who was falling from the fifth Too Uncertain Saivation Lassie (whose laddie is ‘on top of the bus)—You'll get my knocked down ance arrived they story of a bei'atog. When the ambul- Both picked were hem. selves up and sald they would be fare above. late if they did not hurry home. Conductor—Sorry, miss, but | can't wait till | get there!—Every-| SIOUX CITY, la—Portiand, Or., body's Weekly. was chosen here today for the 1912 convention of the The cornerstone of the new St. | stock Exchange. Mary's church, at 12th S. and Lane st, was laid yesterday afternoon in the presence of a large assum- Diage. Rt. Rev. E. J. O'Dea, bishop of Seattle, and a delegation of cler- gymen officiated. — kissing. mother, am I? National No Argument There. She-—Oh, but mamma objects to The distinctive kind with an individual blend. “The, optimist enjoys every ‘moment of life— but even a pessimist enthusiastic over this Each package contains ten cigarettes and—well, @ surprise worth while, Live He—Well, | am not kissing your ISTORY OF THE TRUSTS Ae Told in Few Words and Many) Pictures. Seeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee {43 ta____+i¢ = oY SUPREME COURT , BURNING AUTO NEARLY CAUSES PANIC An auto owned by G. H. Boucher nearly caused a panic yesterday, when nearly 1,000 peo ple were gathered in the ware. house to bid friends going out on the steamer Senator good-bye. The flames shooting out front underneath the machine caused by standers to believe there might be |} danger from explosion, and in the excitement a mad rush was made toward the doors leading to the street. Workmen on the dock ex- tinguished the flames. Rath hhh hhh TODAY'S GOOD SHORT ONE “We ought to get Smith on the stump,” sald the campaign manager. “It wouldn't do,” declared “Scores of times,” “Then don't you know he is a fine orator?” “I never heard a finer one But do you forget that we have put a machine candida’ in a city campaign on a plat form involving national is sues?” “What's that got to do with ir” “What? ¢ is a fine orato of a iar is he? that t guns! Smith but what kind SESS EEE ESSE SEE EEE EEE EE KKK Kanth Always Made It. “The man I admire,” the senti mental girl said, “must be one who goes ahead regardless of all ob stacles,” “I'm gthe fellow,” replied the young man at her side, “I used to |drive a brewery wagon and I have just gotten a job as a taxicab chauffeur.”-——Washington Star, Breathes there a man with soul so dead Who never to himself hath said: | “Oh, but I'm sick of baker's bread”? New York Telegraph amine your Byes. nity for Se ea } eretirrer a JEWELR a LEN *) * A HALF + * mae gr Tr aeNe*! * RRR Jewelry to the value of $360 was found in a West Seattie garden yesterday, one yearrand six months after it had been were burglarized on Christmas ove, 1909, One of these was that of P. 8. Newcomb, 2015 30th av. & W. Yesterday a neighbor boy upturned the t gar He reported hi to the police, and the valu: were returned to their owners. ee wre while digging in the find KAISER SAYS AMERICANS SHOULD BE PROUD OF SHIPS KIEL, June 24.—Kalser Wil Ham and his suite were guests of Rear Admiral Badger to day at luncheon on board the United States battleship Louis. lana. Later he inspected the ship, and also visited the Kanaas, New Hampshire and South Car “You sh your ships apd men, Admiral Badger of told proud he Seeeteeetesteeeeee® |e eee ake WANT PARDON FOR NEGRO WOMAN | June 26.-—In an death sentence | gro WORAD WASHINGTON effort to have the Mattie Lomax, + commuted by President Taft monster mass meeting will be bh j here toolght A number of n land women of prominence will ad-| dress the meeting and an appeal | will be made to the president an the department of justice, Mattie Lomax is sentenced to hang July! 31 for the murder of her husband 79,000 JAPS IN HAWAII WASHINGTON, June 26. — The indings of the Army War college which has been inv potley of expansion adoy pan, show that insular ment has settled 79,000 Japanese in| Hawall, and that thelr number tn} inereasjng, but that in the Philip: |] pines there are less than 3,000 Jap THE MARKETS | prices || pene ome] ' ag i Sirlatly” fires evoden snd Matter—Relling Price fesse ave te Peshnees iene priwes, on pier Bl the finance committee chair man Dance at Dreamtend tonight. “Did you ever hear him \| speak?” Wenatchee apples Native apples ¥ ow. Steers, Nod Kound Pork — Dressed hogs Trimmed sides Loine and showiders Short loin pork Plas Bacon “e@ |ALH. AMBRA THEATRE The Leading Music, #inging Drama Theatre.” SHATS, 5 CTS. Oth and Pine S¢ ALHAMBRA This Week Singing and Muste ‘and 7 te ALL Fine PICTURES Open from ‘CANADIAN PACIFIC night the 8. 8, Troquots instead of the From Pigr A seal ata; PRIN! a MAY, re., aUNE 2. B. PENN, G. A, ® b. . H. We BDWARDS, Ticket. 4gent Seepnd Avenisn sa ly Ofte Ind. To, 20, FURNITURE | Ds} | DRY GOO HESE Fitted Suit Cases Specially Priced Several styles offered at unusually- low prices for clearance-—including Ci ses ir 1¢ cowhide, black walr and black s 24- and 26-inch sizes, with ebony, semi-ebony and Pyralin ivory nttings The special prices ‘range $10.35 to $23.00, Trunk tec rome " ~} ‘They Values in | Hosiery Wa Poster, For Women and Children CHILDREN’S HOSE AND HALF- HOSE, SPECIAL 10¢ PAIR— } 9x12. Proken sizes in good quality hosiery in and and fancy effects Half- Hose. CHILDREN’S SIERY PAIR ish, good wearing quality, in white, tan, sky-blue, pink and pagne WOME N’S plain SEAMLE HO. In mercerized fin black, cham- 25¢ 3 BLACK COTTON HO- SIERY, 25¢ PAIR—Full-fashioned and extra slavnic, with double heels, soles and toes; also style with “tenderfoot” split sole WOMEN'S SILK-LISLE HO- SIERY, 25¢ PAIR—Have high spliced heel, double sole and toe. iret rioor. Lady’s Writing Desk In Golden Oak and Bird’s-Eye Maple Special $12.75 A well-constructed Desk, in the pleasing design pic- tured. Measures 39 inches high and 26 inches wide. Drawer beneath writing bed is trimmed with wood knobs. Interior of Desk completely equipped with the customary stationery compartments. Special $12.75. ~—Wiret Floor, Annex, $6.35. natural linen, and gra “Printz” Pin Books, black, white and assorted colors, 5e. “Easy “Elite” Cloth Cleaning Pads, remove grease and other spots from cloth, 10c. Carmen's Invisible Silk Hair Nets, special 20¢ dozen. ‘Top measures FREDERICK & NELSON, Ine. pet TS Store Closes Dally at 5:30. Summer Suits, 54 are odd garments left from Spring selling—the styles and fabrics are rep There are Coats for stre styles, the materials including coverts, broadcloths, mixtures, coatings and ser Quoted: at an excptionally-low price for quick selling, $19.50. Room-Size Rag Rugs Specially Priced NUMBER of patterns and sizes in our showing of these popular tedroom Rugs have sold down to sam- ple, and these afe now offered at spe- . cially-low prices for, clearance, are shington, Pilgrim, Liberty, Colonial Priscilla makes—the La France Corset Steels, black, white y, 10¢. Extra-heavy Laces, special 8¢ and 10¢ bunch, v's Notion Items | | | WOMEN’S LINEN COATS, $8.50, WOMEN’S $12.50 AND $19.50—The ideal summer SUITS, $12.75, coats for street and motoring wear, all in These are made linens, thoroughly d 56 mg. Some and inches long m der excellently have combination collar, others storm or-| and trimmed models regulation notch collar WOM NEW WASH DRESSES AT $9.00—| LINGERIE DRE Of serviceable, daintily patterned zephyr | ginghams, dimities, linens and cotton | ‘ment of styles voiles, in the popular Dutch neck models. | Some are plain tailored, others trimmed | in lace and embroidery | FURNITURE DRY GOODS) Coats and Dress in Washable Materials HERE are ample assortments of styles, materials and colorings select from, featuring the most favored ideas for present wear, ai the price range meets widely-differing requirements. TAILORED $14.50 of Trish of "S$ MARQUISETTE ANI I $18.00 AND $25.00—An unusual asso and materials to ¢ from, many in charmingly simple mod others are enlivened with wreaths of hand embroidery, laces and embroideries, Keron LIN AND $2500 and Austriag ter-shrunk and } red in plain taile $9.00, $15 Women’s Long Coats, Special at $19.50 resentative of our better lines, t, motoring and evening wear, tailored and nov Women’s ois, pongee and ette Women’s in the well-known Martha Homestead 8x10 and Old sizes are 6x9, and cial 19¢ yard. F ied 34 inches wide, with pins in ry Way” Collar Stays, 5c. yard. Black Tubular Shoe First Floor, Physicians indorse the “Glascock” Baby Walker as affording a valuable aid to children while learning to walk, and the little ones are very easily kept amused by propelling themselves around the room. The Walker is strongly made throughout, from selected materials, and the method of construction and hanging the seat save the children from possible bumps and jars. , Price $3.50, First Floor, Annge. Oak Library Table, Special $6.35 Library Table of solid oak, in Early English finish, Mission de 22x36% inches; well-made and finished throughout. Women’s Fabric Gle 50c Pair Washable Gloves, in two-clasp style, white, el Women’s 16-buttontength Chay Gloves, in white and-chamois ¢o with clasps at wrist, 50c pair, Two-clasp Silk Glo with double-tipped fingers, in b white and colors, 50c pair. White Wash Fab White Batiste, sheer, serviceable dress material, White Motor Cloth Suiting, ah weight cotton fabric, with linen Persian Lawn, that will launder and wear well, Lace-stripe Marquisette, one of | season's most popular wash fabri inches wide, 35¢ yard. India Linon Lawn, an excellent for lingerie dresses, 25¢ yard. Cha: gray, 50c pair. First 40 inches l5e yard. in a sheer qu Sp rps cotors include black, ture, tobacco and tan, pocket, $1,00, Lingerie Waists, of soft lawn and cotton voile, in square and Dutch neck effects, with kimono sleeves, tastefully em- broidered in colors; several pretty models to choose from at $1.00. OSTERMOOR MATTRESSES $12.00 They are 54 and 56 inches long, made of broadcloth, kersey, zibeline and golf cloth—the navy, Tailored and Lingerie Waists at $1.00 ‘Tailored Shirt Waists of gray and white striped madras, with laundered collar and cuffs, also in black or blue and white striped soiesette, with soft collar and cuffs and patch Basement sMesroom. NEW ARRIVALS IN Women’s and Misses’ Long Coats $16.75 “SE new models will interest the woman who seeks at a moderate price a well-tailored Coat of tasteful style for traveling or general utility wear. $15.00 with belt; scoat styles. gray, brown mix- Sizes, measurement. narrow foot ruffle. Price 65c, Shown in light Vaco Bottles, pint-size, $1.35. ‘Toilet Soap, in guest-size cakes, keep liqyids hot 24 Some are semi-fitting, others in loose effect, collars in storm, sailor and regular 14, 16 and 18 years; 34 to 42 bust Gingham Petticoats at 65¢ They are well-made and the gingham is of good quality, Have deep flounce, finished with six rows of stitching and Drug Sundries 35¢ dozen, —Pourth Fier. —Basement Saiesroom. and dark stripe effects. Basement Salesroom. | hours or cold 72 hours, —Rasement Rrleanseny