The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 30, 1911, Page 10

é if a. YOU'LL FIND IT HERE NEWS OF THE DAY CONDENSED FOR BUSY PEOPLE Mice Ray Sheldon, a form ) Yersity of ‘Vashington student, home from Honolulu, was one of the passengers in the Southern Pa cific train recently held up at West Fork, in the Cow creek canyon, More than 600 attended the | Rursery benefit given by Mrs, @t. B. * Augustine at her home, 946 16th av. | N,, yesterday afternoon William H. Gorham was elected | President of the Seattle elation at its annual meeting and dinner at the Arctic club Wednes day evening. . Over 100 Easforn educators 8 their way to San Fra tend the annual convention will be entertained in Seattle July 6. Teachers of the Northwest are Unk | 0 to at-|* Tt will be finished In A and will provide a roadway 10 wide for teams, street cars and pedestrians, tac itl ala hai Tdi One out of every 300 per- sons is feeble-minded, So said Dr. H Gordon of the New Jersey training school for feeble minded, He scored pa rents for not sending weak minded children to Inatitutions Dr. Gordon said that 25 per cent of the inmates tn prisons are feeble minded and 90 per cent of the inmates of bawdy houses, * | | |e ee eee Sete eeeeeeeeee ee eR REE He There won't be a single knock: { |the | | THE SEATTLE STA '$50,000 FIRE AT TACOMA ed Frese Leased Wire! A, June 90—The plant of Holland-Cook Manu uring company, at Harvard station, wax totally destroyed by fire last night The origin of the flames ts un known, The company manufac tured column# and porch — trim mings, Practically all the wood in the mill was kilndried and blazed up immediately, destroying m than 200,000 feet of lumber MILITIA CRUISE WASHINGTON, D. C,, June 50.— Plans for the summer maneuvers of the Pacific coast naval militia were announced this afternoon as follows The Cheyenne will take the naval militia from Tacoma, Seattle and Bremerton, July 1 (hy Uni TACOM Iu cruise will beg! ad | HOT ON TRAIL (By United Press Leased Wire) ROBEBURG, Or, Jane 80.4 tn expected today that Sheriff George Quine, who is searching tie Loon Lake district for the Shasta linted mail robbers, will return soon to direct the posses now {nthe vieln ity of Cow creek looking for the bandits who held up and robbed the mati on the Oregon express Wednesday night According to word r (pots ‘BIRD KNOCKS MAN UNCONSCIOUS | _ SAN DIEGO, Cal, June 30—~ oday is relating p that occurred elved here EXPRESS TRAIN ROBBERS os OF OREGON today, the government will send [half « dozen trained detectives Into ‘southern Oregon, and they will not bo recalled until some tangible} clews are hit upon. | It te gonorally belleved that the robbers ured only a small amount of loot, a few hundred dol lare worth at the most, Advices from Glendale state that the dogs found the scent of the bandite and tratied them to Cow [Creek Siding, where it was lost . a | us. Mrs, Tomkins stopped | the car. The bird was killed. | aye E* Rohants in the Terrace Flats and Anderson hotel were ob when Terrace street, Fifth and Bixth avenu began to slide FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. Store Closes Daily ot-5:30 A Special Offering Women’s Sample Neckwear HERE, will be placed on Safe tomorrow the combined sample lines of two leading makers of Women’s Neckwear, featuring the newest ideas in high-grade Neckpieces These lines we were fortunate in securing at a very low figure, and we have marked the en- tire collection at prices which imsure a corre- sponding saving for our customers, The Sale includes: Hand-Embroidered Neckpieces |Lace-Trimmed and Irish f Neckpieces —Piret Floor, Dutch Collars Jabots Fichus The Marblehead will leave San/ Franetsco July 1, and will pick up| additional companies at Saute Cruz, | Santa Barbara,-Ban Pedro and San Diego. " Wednesday night, The street dropped more than a foot in woll defined crack close the corner of Sixth avenue ee eee hee eee ® bending every effort to bring the |hammer left In Seattle after Sat 1916 meeting to Seattle. urday night, according to the Se odes Jattle Publicity club, Prior to the hammer burning stunt tomorrow levening the procession will march up Second av,, headed by the police and Wagner's band, to Virginia and | Fourth, where the funeral pyre will be lighted. driving his car through a local park. A black~ bird, flying straight at the ma | chine, struck him on the fore | he. rendering him uncon | Collar and Cuff Sets Chemisettes Turnov er Collars Yokes Sailor Collars © Stock Collars | — Side Frills Che Collar Tops Stiff"Collars | Stock Collars Fichus —Ineluding all-lace styles, also Neckpieces that daintily combine laces and broidery, on foundations of linen, mousseline de soic, batiste and French mul FEATURED FOR TOMORROW'S IN THE MILLINERY SE Side Frills Coat Collars Sailor Collect tiff Collars ~ Jaby Pe Shirtwaist Sets Keeteeeeeee * * * * * * * * > * Yoke Bernhardt reaped $850,000 by her last American tour. Exceptional values will be offered at— 35c | 65. $1.15 | _ “June 30, 1862, Gens. Longstreet | Hill of the confederate army| This month marriages are in- o defeated by creasing at the rate of 1 per cent were defeated Py | 114 divorces 22 per cent in Chicago. “$1.85 an overwhel. ming force of} 6, ay . | guet 1. Maj. C. W, Kut the union army will leave for the Philippines, rr vee °F | where he will be chief engineer on arbi | the staff of Gen. J. F. Bell ate Rute will be succeeded here by Maj. J. B. Cavanaugh, of Washing-| stood | ton, D. C Frederick & N elson’s JULY SALE OF FURNITURE Opens Tomorrow soldiers Jackson's army was across White Oak Swamp from the battle at the and could not get over. He have gone around, but would do so tn the absence of a com from Gen. Robert BE. Lee, his Charles Kirkpatrick was elected pregtient and J. F. Botle secretary | of the Baptist association of Beattle at the close of the conference at| the Columbia Raptist chureh yee | terday: John Hays Hammond has a mii A year, the honor of represent I at the coronation and ner- Hog for luck! At %5.00 TN styles as i > a A delegation of the members of | the Portland Commercial club wit attend the Potlatch on July 18. Admiral Togo, who is now in Lon MILAN.—Enrico Caruso says his don, where he attended the coro yYoeal indisposition has cost jim nation of King George, will come) $100,000 in engagements and $40,000 to this country shortly to be the) for treatment. | guest of the United States govern-| |ment. The Commercial club hi Work ie being rushed on the via-| extended Admiral Togo an invita-| duct crossing Fourth ay. from Main | tion to be its guest at a banquet to st. to Seattle boulevard near Lane | be tendered him. | eS = 5 A To Discuss Officials b -, in Portrait'Case 2, United Press Leased Wire.) WASHINGTON, June 30,—W. H. Michael, American consul gpneral at Calcutta, and former chief of the | state department, and Thomas Morrison, present disbursing clerk, probably will be dismissed for their connection with the Day portrait case. Recommendation for dis- missal has been made. ‘The congressional committee con. @emned the practice of signing vouchers in blank “as not only un- busineesiike and inexcusable, but as” @ virtual invitation to wrongdoing.” BANKER SENTENCED Dalted Presse Leased Wire) new YORK, June 10.—Joseph . former president of the Carnegie Trust Co, who was con- vieted Monday of having made faise to the banking department, WAs sentenced today by Justice Davin, to serve four and ao half Mmonth& in the penitentiary Justice Davis in pronouncing sen- tence said he did not consider that Reichman had acted with eriminal intent, but that the practice of bank officers making false returns must stop. RRARKKAHRARRKRRAKH * or % READY FOR THE CARNAGE *% ALBANY, N. Y., June 20 * In anticipation of emergency *® calls for tetanus anti-toxine on and after July 4th, the de mt of health today iw ® potifying city health officials & that a large supply of the #% emmunizing serum is on band ® ready for instant distribution. * “Victims of explosions and % other powder burna should W be treated immediately with * the anti-toxine,” says the ® health commission. mings Hats, which are the product of our own « The materials~« f and Neapolitan straws—the trimmings, flowers, ribbon bows, marabou andy ostrich, Veils and Veilin $ Shetland-finished Veils, in Filet, octagon and round meshes of various sizes, 1% yards long, and shown in black and white, $2.00 and $2.75 yard. Shetland-finished Veilings, in Filet and octagon mesbes, in black and white only, at 65c yard, and in black, white, navy, brown and king’s-blue at $1.00 and $1.25 yard. First Fiver The newest Midsummer etrex And Includes Jewelry Veil and Jabot Pins, ina of effective designs, set with varions “colored stones, some sterling silver. Prices 50c, and up to $5.00. Sterling Silver Necklaces in fect, with rhinestone and fresh settings, $1.75, $2.50, $3.75, x $ BEDROOM FURNITURE DINING-ROOM FURNITURE LIBRARY FURNITURE LIVING-ROOM FURNITURE OFFICE FURNITURE: SUMMER FURNITURE Motor Vi $1.75— $2 AT $1.75—Motor Vi lustrous - finished ¥ yard wide and 19% 49 long, with satin-strif© % der, Shown in navy, brown, rose, coral, re new-blue and AT $2754 Veils, with he» satehed ders, in a good color meht, 1, yard wide by yard§ long, also Veils w wide Satin borders, 2% long and 34 yard wide. First Gloves our assortments provide the newest styles for every summer occasion, in a wide range of de sirable qualities, moderately priced, 16-BUTTON-LENGTH SILK GLOVES, $1.60 PAIR—Made of fine quality Milanese silk, in black, white and a good range of colors, with double-tipped fingers and mousquetaire wrist. SHORT SILK GLOVES, 50c, T5e, $1.00 AND $1.25 PAIR—All have double-tipped fingers and two clasps at wrist WASHABLE CHAMOIS GLOVES, $1.00 AND $1.50 PAIR ~In white and natural color, with one large pearl clasp at wrist 12-BUTTON-L Women’s - Silk Hosiery “WONDERFOOT” BLACK SILK HOSIERY, $2.00 PAIR—Have 4-inch garter welt, flare top and in- ner lining of lisle in sole SILK HOSIERY, $1.50 PAIR—In black, white and colors; with wide garter top and lisle sole. ie ae HOSIERY, 95c PAIR—Made with 7-inch mercerized top and lisle sole ; in an excellent color-assort ment, including black and white. LAVENDER-TOP SILK AND SILK-LISLE HO- SIERY, 50c PAIR —Firet Floor. FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc.——BASEMENT Si 0 Women’s Tailored Clothe § At $12.75 NTERESTING values offered at 2 Suits of Serges, Homespuns, W ed and D onal Mixtures—some are new) arrived models, Q ers taken from lines at higher prices. JOHN TEAS , 1702 W. 59th at.. is one of the few remaining Civil War veterans who accompanied Sher. man on bis memorable march to the sea. | When his country called him | Teas left his plow, sald good-bye to | hia wife and three children, and| marched away with company C Fourth Minnesota. Today John) Teas iy 74 years old. Fortunately | this old soldier had a rugged con-| stitution, for during those years of | fighting and starving there were weeks of forced marching: sleep- | ing on the ground for weeks at a stretch, exposed to rain and wind | - iceicade | those were some of Soldier Teas‘! AMUSEMENTS — | te John T Ostermoor Mattresses, slightly damaged, will also be * embraced in the Sale ITH WHITE 2.00 PAIR H CHAM- OI8 GLOVES. 0 PAIR—In white and natural colo —Firet Floor. expertencen | ae ee | But today he ts hale and hearty, | MOORE THEATRE, ESE and smiles when he recalls the days Tonight, Saturday and wf when he was a boy in blue } It’s all in a lifetime | ‘It I was young again, try needed me, ute.” nd my coun- I'd be off in « miin- Prices: Evening, 80 to * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Rake P eee De ofthe kkk AT THE THEATRES. Moore—May Robson. Seattie — “The Daughter.” Orpheum—Vaudeville. THE BLACK HAND. “Our whole neighborhood has been stirred up,” said the regular reader. The editor of the country weekly seized his pen. “Tell me about it,” he gaid. “What we want is news. What stirred it up?” “Plowing,” said —Driftwood. QUEER THINGS IN THE NEWS Convict's Price: S00 to $2 is low.p Pantages—Vaudeville. Grand—Motion Pictures. Aihambra—Motion pictures RRR ek Give your friends OLD MILL CIGARETTES the farmer. LD Ea. | Tonten (eee ee eee e | teen eee tees They are all strictly tailored styles, coats 26 and 4, inches long, lined with séft silk or satin—skirts 4 paneled and plain gored models. Shown in black al colors, { Goes Home in a Barrel. Posses of citizens are searching the caves and mountains about Ox ford, N. J., for outlaws who steal anything from a horse and wagon to the shoes on a man’s feet. Wil. liam Almer was halted on the street by one crowd of three robbers, who drew pistols and marched him into a grove of trees. The bandits then forced him to strip off every inch of clothing, even his shoes and socks. He found a barrel, World's Record for Twins. J.D. Pitario, ¢eighing 90 pounds, fs the father of five pairs of twins, born within eight years, at Guif- Miss. There are six girls and ir boys, all healthy. The first, fourth and fifth set of twing were girls. It is claimed this is the world’s record for twins. At 96 Writes 130-Verse Poem. Mrs. Harriet 9. Kidder of Ocean Grove, N. J., celebrated’ her 96th birthday by having read a 130-verse m dealing with events in her , which she wrote herself on a /* typewriter. eek Trunks TRUNKS AND Co., Inc bag CASES. , and sell them ai Wirst Ay., corner Madi L882, Ind. 1666, ge Resmi Corners Eggs to Feed Dogs. The egg market in several vil- |lages abouf San Francisco has been cornered by Miss Jennie §. Crocker, who uses the eggs to feed the Bos. ton terriers und French bulls in her $100,000 kennels. Each dog re- ceives at least two eggs a day. | Veterinarians say an cag diet for |dogs is unknown, and are watching |the experiment with interest, Donkey’s Bray Menaces Health. Unable to decide whether the ;braying of a donkey {# injurious to |public health, the board of health \of Belleville, N. J., has passed the |question along to the chief of po- |lice for settlement. A donkey kept in a lot on Cortland st, is the cause |of the trouble. Leg Broken, But Acts in Play. A broken leg did not prevent Law- rence Calkins of Nutley, N. J., from Playing Father Time in the’ grad uation play, “The Golden Gift.” He received an ovation when he appeared on crutches with his leg lin @ plaster Ww ould be popul Veal 2 TTER THAN MAKINGS' lm org a ity wh bn witho Wagner tic senato to stay jg ad mny be Democrats this aft Ned with their Meved they hi heehan men tha oO ht,” wn unig insurgeny] '@ must come have not ‘upol and 40 not Khow ot to concentrate our Yo andidate, W hall A enothar meating late this aftediion, be ~~ Rees —— - t ' Reshaped, Cleaned, ete, Model Millinery Co. o27 PROPL. BANK BLDG, Cis iar ai ll ns i Business Bringers. Star classified ads. Buy or sel! rea! estate, etc. oan Payer Ex extromp) Ani ore and Ae = PACKI they 1 pany to-day, at ey, an met at the tral’ sioner Aaticulture onnae The! enititeady serretere, aes ia meron——Fay —Kelly & Kent=-CHitror’ joorgetto, Daily, 2:30 cand 180, COLISEUM Third Ave, and James. World's Greatest Photo Play Theatre. RYERY NEW FILM Fmt. Four New Bilis Weekly. Seattle's Favorite Singers. 2,500 Opera Chairs, 6 Conte. | PANTAGES THEATRE | ualed Vaudeville,” and 8:2 GRAND OPERA HOUSE | EUGENE LEVY, Manager, PHOTO PLAYS AND VAUDEVILLE. Free Matinee for Children on Friday, 12 to 5 p. m. Sizes 34 to 44, Women’s Mended Glove Special 25c and 38c Pair | HESE are Gloves which have been returned to manufacturer on account of slight imperf tions, have been expertly repaired and are now quo at these special prices for quick selling. ° The color sortment and sizes are broken. Special, pair, and 38¢. , Women’s Summer Underwear WOMEN’S COTTON VESTS AND PANTS, SPE- CIAL 15¢ GARMENT—In medium weight, cream color, Vests with high neck and long sleeves and Pants in ankle length. WOMEN’S WHITE COTTON UNION SUITS, 25c—Low neck and sleeve- less, with cuff or lace-trim- med knee, Sizes 4 and 5, WOMEN'S SLEEVE- LESS KNIT VESTS, SPE- CIAL, 6c—Low neck and sleeveless, in regular sizes. 9 Basement Saiesroom. Women's medium- Black Cotton Homer - extra-elastic an of ly reinforced, the cial, 1l¢. aided =