The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 30, 1911, Page 8

CAN FEBRVARY MARCH P NO, APRIL MAY More than 600 more of ‘om came In today—the Loonylines, of course. Names of the winners of this ize will be announced ‘Two prizes, amounting to $10, will be given next week; the contest starts Monday and runs for the batance of the week. Here are some that came in this morning—just a few of them: if Sulphur springs can Marathon race? . Mra. J. V. H., Box $9, Montara Postoffice Well, how did you creep in here? If Billiken why can’t Newlywed? Mary Ellen Conlon, 1825 11th avi West. Play the Dead March, please Does the bark of a tree sound like the dog-wood? Alma M. Scott, 6750 Sth av. N. W Quick, doc, the spong: Wf the carpet-veater would the chest protector? Anna Pyncheon, 106% 22nd av. One more drink, bartender, If a hen can hatch, can a faucet? Otte D’Algodt Jr., 165 Jackson st. Hi, Towser, get after him. N }pane! | Miss Aurora Dube, 6013 20th ay, N..W Or, why did I bury that hatchet? moth ball? Mra. Abner Knowles 2218 East John st A little more polson, doe streets of Rome would Juliue Cae- sar? R. F., 505 13th av Say, cut the rough stuff, bo! if Tacoma Voeee the will Mike Lynch Dug? dD. L. Malloy 816 10th av. guy's nutty, ain't het pennant, Say, that ™ If betogna is bad is weinerwurat? Fremont Q. Din Kent, Wash. Nope, he's too far gone What will Mikado when cro- cuses? Mrs. Jno. M. Young Rotite 2, Box 64, Seattle. } Ain't it a shame she's going on like this? Louise Patten. Kingston, Wash Pad the room well, Bill If Jack Johnson wore peg-to; Chas. Saunderson, Breen crear Office, N. P. Ry ODD BI TS Oo’ NEWS HUNTINGTON, L. 1—Capt. Charles Sammos, 76, has won the hand of Miss Ella Kissam, 35, who ‘was also assiduously courted by the captain's brother, Rinaldo, 83. NEW YORK.—Mile. known as the “Melba of Japan,” has arrived for a season on the stage. Her repertoire runs from grand opera to rag time. CHICAGO.—Because the ritual of the Methodist church contained no form, Bishop John H. Vincent, founder of the Chautauqua move ment, Invented one for dedicating the parsonage of the Asbury M. E. church here. ORANGE, N. J.—Edwin W. Hine found $2.25 | jetter today, the Sumiko, | “balance of a feed bill,” the letter said, that had been standing 25 years. CHICAGO.—The rivairy of two |young men for the hand of Igna Bjorkan has resulted in two deaths. Harry Rooke was killed by Thomas Erickson, who died later in a revol- ver duel with detectives. WASHINGTON. — Figures from |the bureau of statistics show t the United States cut its last year’s champagne bili in haif and import ed $7,000,000 fewer diamonds. OMAHA, Neb.—Women are don- |ning overalls and putting up stiff competition for men in the harvest fields in the South Platte country They get $3.50 a day Our liberal and convenient credit service enables you to dress well. We can sel! you just what you want and just when you need it, at prices that are positively the iowest. All you have to pay is Exceptional Values in Wash Waists Regular $1.50 values— Saturday Special .. Ladies’ 95c These Walsts are made of good mate- rials; have the sleeves and butterfly effects. ly trimmed with plaits, and insertions. tucks, fashionable mikado Handsome- Val. lace Our Ladiew Suit Seetion offers you the best values in Hoattie ia at stylew Prices—on for Stylish Oxfords For Women and Men SPECIALLY REDUCED FOR SATURDAY $4.50 Oxfords for $3.75 $4.00 Oxfords for $3.00 $3.50 Oxfords for $2.75 $3.00 Oxfords fdr $2.50 on able wher $1.00 in the wear. y's Shoes are giving satisfaction You pay leas for depend. Footwear at Gately’ than ei efor’ Interior quallttes., Gate a-weee plan you to m money! If the baby cries, why can't a) If Venus should wander in the! if water ways does a landslide?) | trousers, what would Fitzsimmons? | If your neckties, does your collar |-button? ugenia Marshall “Ward” 6, 1220 Boylat Crack her tn the coco, off If Coach Cutts, will Caruso? Mrs. N. M. H., 4117 Burke ay, Roll my eggs soft, mamma, If corn pope will a roaster? A. Larsen, 111 Yesler Way ©, look out—he's all bleeding If you put a nut in the stove, will | the fire-cracker? | Frank Cochrane, 204 Bastlake av Ain't that a were over there? 8. J. 8, 962 Ring for the bell ho} | if fleas are Square? ‘round, Is Pioneer Burton Heliker, | 4107 Woodland Park ay, Darn that collar button. If We all admire honest men, who does Theodore? Laundry Loon, | 6406 20th ay, N. W Ring the bell on him, grandma, | When the strawberry leaves, will | the cornstalk, too? | Ida M, Price, Monroe, Wash Quick, fellers, hand me them | tongs. If a woman sews, why doesn’t an eggplant? Carrie Wiseman, 5216 Wallingford av Officer, don't hit her too hard. If the Western Union can tele graph, can the Madison cable? Mrs. J. D. LeClair, 162 16th av ©, you behave! j ss Did the curtain lecture because he came ineulate? Mrs, Anna M. Miller, 217% Union st | John? | Selina If | desire to live well, would a pharmacist? Mrs. A. Anderson, 2309 Federal av., Everett. Pass the prunes, Stella. If» lady has a headach eam: “CHICAGO.—Instead of making it} more difficult to secure divore: Loule F. Post, editor of the Pub would make it easier to sever irk. some matrimonial bonds, he told the First Congregational church members. | BOSTON —Claiming to be the loldest won of Sir Jobn Charles Rell, bart, lord mayor of London in 1907. [Sydney M. Beil, 27, Is occupying a} | | cheap broke. lodging house bere, flat MOUNT AIRY, Ga—This town claims the biggest baby for ite age in the world in James Adolph Cody, two years and three months, He weighs 122 pounds and has a watet line of 36 inches. WHEELING, w. vi masked robbers held up Brooke &. Adame, treasurer of the First Chris- tian church, and robbed him of the church collection in the pastor's men will peanut | If Arohibald, would Hote! Yad | orany la bloody |@ Klase which Soullion | broke, | stantly — Two! Note Panama Hats $7.00 Values.......cccscevecsses RIDAY, JUNE 30, 1911. MONEY RELEASED FOR CANAL; IFALAOY MASA HEADACHE CAN A AANIGUAE, Mary Mannion 1418% Seventh Barbara, | think Hush, she tw dying. Bellingham the ts worst you | Everett? Hebaker, 845 Central Block. Now you'd think he knew better, | wouldn't you? If shoes inst eix months, what is the average Pantages? J. ©, Pasky, 845 Central Block. Darn it, I have lost my pistol, If a lemon squeezer, ade? J. Lindberg, 1803 25rd ay, Turn on the fine stream, sport. will an If the horsewhips, will an eye lash? Harold Payn, Silvanta, Wash Turn him out in the snow for Where did you get that bottle, | that. It © dog would bark, would a ginger snap? Carrie Wisema 5216 Wallingtord ay. Next street, conductor ATAL QUARREL OVER BEER GLASS PORTLAND, Or., June 30. shirt, a revolver three shelle in it discharged and the word of half a doren witnesses who say they saw him draw a re | volver, Robert Harris, a bartender. is charged today with having dered Hugh Scullion, an OpW. N. brakeman In the “Dew Drop aw" joon. The men quarreied over cidentatly Seullion died almost in Scullion w a member of the | Kansas City lodge of the Brother | hood of Raliway Trainmen. It is said be has a sister and brother re siding there “Why ie ehe so popular?” “Bhe takes off her hat in a crowd. ed car.” Lake Washington straw didey| study while the sermon was going fields are now opened to the publie. | 15 cents per gallon THE BIG Suits: for $14.25 $18.00, $16.50, $15.00-and $12.50 Suits for Hundreds of Bargains too Numerous to Mention— indows for Bargains $2.95 Third and Seneca WORK BEGINS IMMEDIATELY Bix years of effort to get the La | Washington-to-Bound canal project |etarted have been crowned with | success, Yesterday afternoon a dis patch from Washington was re | ceived, stating that War Secretary Stimson has directed the engineer | ing department to oal! for bide for |the construction of the cana 800n as possible. This means that advertisement for bide will be published within the next 10 days. It means that actual work will begth probably MANGLED IN | FIGHT WITH BEAR Brees Lonsed Ida., June 3. Rorribly mangled ‘and portions of his body |, chewed away as a result of an en jcounter with a black bear, advices w Meadows today state) Lucas, & sheep owner, will | probably die from his injurt Lucas was sleeping near his herd | when the bear entered camp and | jattacked him. The man put up a fierce resistance, but was over-| powered and was being eaten alive when the animal was frightened | away by @ herder. } AKHHRRR RRR ERE * *! * ROBS FATHER FOR SISTER #| * TRENTON, N. J, June 30. ® Tho Mercer county court today ordered an investigation into 4 statement made by Margaret J, Bhrot of White House that she stole from her father to help her sister, who was at- tending schoo! at Trenton. The girl was charged with stealing two bushels of aspara gus from her father, Charles Ebret. She admitted the theft but said she committed it to got monem to give to ber sls ter to buy food, * * * * * * See eeeeeeeeee RRR PLOT TO BLOW UP TUG BAN DIEGO, Cal., June 30.—An alleged plot to destroy the United States army tug Lieutenant Harris, e finest tugs in the service, was discovered this morning when 12 packages of dynamite were found In the hold of the vessel. No lewe have been found that would Indicate who le responsible for the attempt te destroy the vessel. PTeTeTeTT TTT errr * * Army May Capture Bertin. | Enited Press Leased Wire.) \* 3 eRLIN, 20.—The capture of Berlin, Bh ol te *| almost impregnable from a ® military standpoint, Is threat. © ened at the hands of 90,000 pleked soldiers. The capture, if {t occurs, will take place in July durtng the imperial man- euvers, to which the prince of 3 Wales has been invited. * Defending the city will be a *| corps of guarda, the flower of * the Prussian army, supported by a picked cavalry division and practically another army corps of rese! 5 i india dindindindindindtindindtindind Beattio Automobile ‘Bchool, 210 lx |* *| lx lw ti *| seeeeeeee ee *) *! | *) Rochester Stock Of pt ag J to wear for men and young 1 be sold at Third and Seneca be- ginning Saturday at 10.a. m. and con- tinuing until closed out. A HAT, a SUIT and a PAIR of SHOES $20.00, $22.50, . 00, Pid 50 and $30.00 = ROADS: WORRTING ; them. | commit * within the next month. It means th 12 months 2 pded and be tween 300 and 400 men will be em ployed, Within three years the ntire appropriation of $2,276,000 will be expended and the canal com pleted, | It fs hoped to #0 rush the work that the canal will be ready by the time the great Panama canal is opened, Seattle's canal, linking the big lake and Puget sound, will be 30 feet deep, and the largest battle ahip can be floated in it, SHOTS MAY TELL OF BANDITS’ FIGHT (By United Press Leased Wire) NDALH, Or, June 30,—Vol shots were heard In Cow Creek canyon this morning by pas sengers of the southbound South orn Pacific train whieh arrived here this afternoon from Portland. In the canyon are three posses trailing the bandits who held up the Oregon express Wedn night and robbed the regis mail, As the country 1s rough and the only means of communication fe by courter, it has not been ascer tained whether a fight between the fugitives and a posse occurred, OVER HUMAN LIFE In the question of making a grade crossing on Lander st. across more than 20 rallroad tracks west of First | av, 8, the railroad companies are | worrying # good deal more over the danger to human life than is usual | with them. And Superintendent of Pubite| Utilities Valentine agrees with la | break the seamen's trike in this) - SHIP OWNERS SEEK CHINKS TO BREAK BIG STRIKE (iy United Press Leased Wire) injured in the fighting GLASGOW, June %.-—-Driven to) police are worn out f their inability trouble calls. @The peration by a port fe paralyzed and by ines to bosinens of | 2 port, and suffering lonses of huge} ROTTING FOODSTUFFS, sume by their delayed fre | LIVERPOOL, Jane 40. ship owners here will seek Chinese | white Star tine here announced (ge to man thetr vessels. It in expected! aay the discharge of ail ite that the Introduction of Chinese) pjoyes excepting its officers will rewult in rioting. |engineers and that hereatter it employ only nonunion mn, | shipping exegpt that of the t i ; _ BUSINESS PARALYZED. HULL, Eng. June 20—There has! atlantic lines ts 1 been almost continuous — rioting | docks are lined with rotting fo along the docks here since Wednes-| stuffs, and on every pler guards day. Scores of persons have been! police are watching with clubs TWO AMERICAN | WIVES. SAVED FROM SCAFFA The Famous Cases of Anna Valen-|cinnati Post apper tine and K Edwards, who|to petition the Both Obtained Mercy Through |Jersey to cow the Efforts of Noble American|The moveme Womanhood. the country There are two recent American |firly dels cases of wives and mothers who, inst etic driven to frenzy and murder by | Oh 0 fiendish hus! were saved An from dreadful on the at. fold by uprisings of womanhood be One similar in many respects to Angelina Napolitanoc’s case was that of Anna entine, an ignor ant Italian woman who, after b ing given the best years of ns to a brute of s man, war lessly thrown out of the ho bad helped bulld for ano a younger woman. The cast out wom ath sentence of Min ds. About seven years Edwards was og her hutband. a, brutal degenerate mA aly accused her of unde: He had a report before the streets committe of the city council Yesterday afternoon, stating that | the grade crossing would be “a/ most dangerous deathtrap that no human device could provide) against.” The committee took the matter! under advisement yesterday. Coun-, ciiman Goddard, the chairman, favored the grade crossing, while! Wardall was uncertain and Steiner opposed It Erickson, who took part In the discussion, charged) Valentine's report with being pre- judiced in favor of the railroad companies, acy with a negro. “The no wae afterwards found: solutely innocent Of the criminal] timacy her husband had ch 4/in an insane momem, when the rible chafge weighed most | killed her husband. Death sentepce was placed head. Gov. Pennypacker day for the execution, but | plication was made to the jot pardons for commutation |sentence. About time jtitions circulated "by the paiber began to roli in and governor sent the . woman & reprieve, which her just as the minister near to the house y years been her hon. |@riven out again. | the sight of the women wi supplanted her in the gnan’s ative- jtions that drove Antia Valentine into @ frenzy which blinded her| eyes and heart to all appeals of reason, Grasping a knife, plunged It again and a heart of Rosa Salza, her suce rival. Then she walked three miles through a blinding snow storm to the police station. At her trial in New Jersey she | was sentenced to death. The Cin- err z : STEPMOTHER OF BREAKS DOWN UNDER SWEATING (By United Brees Leased Wire.) OROVILLE, Cal, June 30.- *| Through unreadiness of the prose-|thelr home, eution and defense, the preliminary hearing of ch * against Mre. Emma Rumball and her brother,/ Archie Lewis, for the alleged ktll-| ling of the woman's stepdaughter, 13-year-old Helen Rumball here, to |day was postponed and probably | ill be held July 10. | After a severe sweating of both | prisoners by the avthorities, the | *|tmpreasion ts growing here today|{t is intimated by the state's attor- that Mrs, Rumball broke the girl's neck with a jerk of the rope with | SES GIRL VICTIM ministering*the last rites. : The board of pardons declir~ commute the sentence. Tr six years ago. Since ther ernor has had the cour the death warrant. | which she hed tethered the cbiid to| ®PEND $12,000,007 lz rafter in the superheated attic of; __ For two hours the| NEW YOP woman Was questioned and when the fiscal taken back to her cell completely |the Harr’ collapsed, This was the first sign |900,000 fox of emotion she has displayed since |! five years Miss Harriet Plantz, a nurse who Southern Pacif em was called in, found the dead body |double tracked fro Omaha of little Helen Rumball. | Francisco at a cost of of $75. Lewis, the brother of Mrs. Rum- ball, when sweated {s sald to have told a straight enough story, and| “Ob, Bill, what's the Knight | the Bath?" “Why, Saturday, you —Yale Record. neys, sister. seriously ineriminated his (- Everybody will be in gala attire, so you should not neglect this important duty. Your selections should be made tomorrow, for Tuesday is the memorable day. If it is your desire to be dressed with a little bit of dis- tinction you should be sure and get Bradbury System Use Your Credit Clothes because they will give you permanent style, satisfaction and service, besides they are moder ately priced, and you can buy them on credit at no additional expense, Extra Sizes for Unusually Proportioned Men STORE OPEN UNTIL 10 P. M. SATURDAY. EASTERN (i= Outfitting Cog ‘Seattle's Reliable Credit House’* 1332-34 Second Ave. rion tienen “ANYONE KNOWS. Ee a rererrrzy