The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 4, 1911, Page 8

lips * Pourth-of-Jnly is needed. mulcide of Henry Lapp, 2236 Frank- FLOYD MERRILL IS eee eee eeee 3 THE LESSON OF THE FOURTH > By Pdmund Vance Cooke. Vnfaltering fathers who mado the day and whose firm-wrought words into deeds succeeded, comes there net a yvoloe from your lips of clay that other FourthofJulys are needed? When privilege fats at the pub- No purse, when rights are pillaged or starve unheeded, then sooner or later, for better or worse, am other FourthofJuly is neded. When the people's tribunes taint the law till the stream runs rank and poison-weeded, when they pilfer the wheat and leave us straw, another FourthofJuly ts needed. ? When the tread-mill prisons the child of toll tin the baby's brows are wan and beaded, wher ever such shadow blights the soll, another FourthofJuly is needed cake teninde, While a race still drinks of the bitter cup and the earth with the victims’ bones is seeded, the cry of the blood-blotched stones goes up that another Fourthof July is For the fearless fathers who made the day far more to the worlé than the day they deeded.) the spirit still lives, though the are clay, when another SENT BULLET HROUGH BRAIN Business fatiure and despondency are said to be the reasons for the iin av. With the revolver lying alongside his body and with a bullet . through his brain, the body was found last night at 9 o'clock in a room at the Frye hotel. Dr. R. A.) * McClure said that he had taken his| life several hours before the dis | cruisers Kent and Challeng: cy of the body. widow BNd-a sop. __ Three weeks ago Lapp sold the fixtures in bis y barepoen at « Antlers hotel and went out of bu: ness. He had been engaged in the | business ever since coming | to this city from Chicago several) Lapp i leaves a} Floyd Merrill, the youth who is} charged with floating $250 worth of bogus checks, was released yesier- day on an order of Judge A. W.) Frater. The boy has made specific | of good conduct, and will sh “SEATTLE. AIRSHIP | FLIES TONIGHT Spectators at Madison park early aie ores evening will witness the first public flight of the Romanoplane, the new Seattle-bullt aeroplane in- vented by Jean Romano. Romano has great faith in his invention, which he claims will be equally at on the water, by reason of a lane attachment. Have your bills and claims col- lected. Continental Collection Company, 314 Bailey Bldg. Main 4677. Made to Last the Season. Flowers Tinted. Reshaped, Cleaned, ete. Model Milli Co. 27 PEOPLE'S BANK BLDG. TRICK & MURRAY |; Office and Factory 72 Columbia St. EVERETT-SEATTLE INTERURBAN RAILWAY SEATTLE TO BY PRETT timid trains 16:30 a.m and 6:26 p,m “6:40, 1:80, 8:80, 9:20, 10:20 Wo mins Whshi, 1:40 0, 4796, Dea, , 6:80 B. 6:26, 7:20, '8:80,' 9:46, Hs Bm. daily. Sextia train Satur ay ond Gonder at 10:6 Offices, Beattie, 6th av, near Y Drug gage trains. Jeaves froight shed at sixth | SEATTLE: BY! heer” TRACTION CO, SNOHOMISH-EVERETT INTERURBAN TRAINS LEAVE EVERETT AE A0, 1:26, 07, 1:20, 248, 4:06, 9:60, 41:20 p.m | iMavi seOHOMtr 6:46, | 0, 11:08, 11:40 am m., 12:46. | $180, 046, 6:00, 7:19, 9:06, 10:30, | 6:86, THATS 9 %o, He 11165 p. Bame pation in Everett as Seattic Kver- ett Interurban. | twice as Seer epee: ONE OF FIRST CORONATION PICTURES, RECEIVED Photograph Taken From a Point BY THE YOU'LL FIND IT HERE NEWS OF THE DAY CONDENSED FOR BUSY PEOPLE A reward of $5 |e offered by E. D. Little, 6002 19th av. 5S to any one for information leading to the arrest of the men who picked his pocket while riding on an Alki Point car last night. He also wants to get the dress of the man who witnessed the theft and told him of it, The Japanese liner Awa Maru! sailed for Oriental ports at 10 this | morning with a large passenger list of tourti ese students, mer chants and United States army of- fleers. | Honolulu.—His Britanic majesty’e | helped | celebrate the Fourth today, The} ships fired a salute in honor of the | Americ: flag, and the officers at |tended @ reception given by Gover-| nor Frear. agua cae Ould alae? *| * SANTA BARBARA, Cal— *| ® Mrs, Julia F. Williams, keeper ® | * of the lighthouse here, died * *& yesterday, after six years of * *® suffering, resulting from in ® *% juries received while on duty. * * * Renneke aes i VANCOUVER, B. C.—“Dad” Tay- lor, 92 years old, is being held, | charged with the murder of Levi McCutcheon. July 4, 1863, Vicksburg was . rendered to Gen. U. 8. Grant, and} ever since then| the name of Grant | _ stood for) omethin «| in American his-| tory. The taking | of Vicksburg was no 16-minute job. | Skilled generals! and polished admirals and brave armies had been fussing around Vicksburg a whole winter and half a mighty hot summer before Grant finally found a way to do it. He took an army into Mississippi without any grub basket and told it it would have to live off the country, Then he made it march} fast as any army was) ever expected to ve able to march in that climate, and Vicksburg fell less than 24 hours after the defeat} of Lee at Gettysburg. With these two blows tottered the fabric of the Confederacy NO CHAN THERE. However, they've never been able to work off any replicas of stock certificates on J. P. Morgan. —Washington Post. The city council yesterday au- thorized the proposal of $1,000,000 bonds for the Cedar river water- shed condemnation and $546,000 for general municipal purposes to be voted on in the September election. eee A GILDED FAD. “Yes, papa is golng to buy me a battleship.” “Good gracious! I beg your pardon, what for?” “I want to use its deck for a dancing party.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer. HHS ES ESE EE EEE EE EES NEA PITTSBURG.—Desphe the fact that his clothes were ablaze and the rope he was silding on as burning, Chris Sinkas, a steeple jack, slid to safety. A cigaret caused the fire, \* * | Rev, © Now, tan't it tough on a to be born on the glorious Fe in Canada where, try as one might, he couldn't leave a doting mamma safely an chored in the house and go out fn the yard to blow off a home- made cannon and little § finger? That sor rowful fate for. tune handed out to Johan MacVicar But John dropped over the bound ary line shortly after thet Fourth of July, 1859, and thereafter no lad in Erte, was the author of more noise upon our country’s and Mac-| Vicar's natal day, Now he is our best municipal government expert - | Seven hundred and fifty members | of the National Guard will go into] camp tonight for 10 days’ artillery | practice at Camp Fortson, Ame can Ia Besides four Seat companies, there will be com from Spokane, Pasco, Walla Walla, | North Yakima, Aberdeen and Cen tralia. Cee eee eee eee eee. PITTSBURG. — Seeing 4 pickpocket reaching into the pocket of W. J. Margall, a ho- per, & woman promptly jargall a kick and then | turned on the thief * eee eeeeee Sd de indiana dade tadad| CHICAGO.—After investigating the death of Marcel Basle, noted motor race driver killed here, the |coroner’s jury bitterly denounced the racing of automobiles on Herz tracks as an “utter disregard for human life.” RHR * * * NEW YORK.—A giant fire: | ® cracker containing two tons of # *® powder was seized by the au # ® thorities here for tllegal sell- ® ing. It will be destroyed. * la la ln An a Mi Me lie ie te Harness sold on installments Holloway sells for less. 1520 First | ring eos 20 ‘We will continue to fit a gold~ filled frame, guaranteed for five sphertoal lens 4 complete fi 60. careful tion nd accu: feo our Kryptok lenses, with no Mnes oF cement #onles, for close and distant vi Saves two pairs of gl Mounted with Shur-oh eye-wiass or spece tacle mounting, Curry Optical Co. o EVESION! High Above the Procession, Showing the Royal Coach With Ite Eight Horses, Footmen and Pikemen, ‘Third Floor, i STAR THIS MORNING HIS HIGH-KICKING WIFE SUES BANKER: (iy Cumeg Sree fase ee Direct te KANSAS Ci July Grace Taubman, 30, daughter of the | I Graham Adama, an Bpiseo- | ff pal rector at Eatontown, N. J. te sulng Edward M ker, of Lexington, Mo. Taubman, for ab John H, Atwood, counsel for Mew. Taubman, told the jury yesterday that the banker took his wife to his office one night. A man friend was present. Mr. Taubman sent out for some beer, but refused to drink any himself, Mre. Taubman and the friend drank it. Then Mr. Taub- man suggested that his wife do some high kicking to show their friend just how high she could kick, | She did, it is msserted. Judge Ale der Graves, ney for Mr ibman, said “The conduct attributed to Mr. Taubman in the opening atatement of the attorney for the other side ix 4 collection of bitter lies from be sinning to end Judge Graves states what is up ture,” Mr. Atwood protested ‘Mr. Atwood is a coward and aif Har,” Judge Graves retorted as he started toward Mr. Atwood attor Pacific Coal & Oli Co. Lady Wellington Coal The expense of heating your home is no small item A little investigating will show you where a good many dollars can be lopped off this item in a year’s time First of all, make sure of having the best household coal sold in the local market that’s LADY WELLING- TON COAL. Then look to your appar- atus; are the drafts working right? and do you really know how to fire and secure all the heat you should haves from a given quantity of coal? This company employs the! well-known expert, Mr. Har<]} lan, for the sole purpose of teaching you how to fire:andy how to handle your scoalif) burning apparatus Not charge for his services. Suppose you call us up. Main Office: 401 Hinckley Block Both Phones 5040, Latona Bunkers: 113 Northlake Avenue North 465; Green 652. West 11, for West Seattle Bunker Prices, per Ton: Lump, 85.50. Nut, $4. Furnace, ®8.7%. 4 5 per cent discount for cash Cheapest Because Best Pacific Coal & Ol! Co. iM 1 CAN, 25c—-A non-settling and non-separating cream polish, | FREDERICK & NELSON, In. | FURNITURE Store Closes oally « at 6:30, | © RY GOODS Sale of Furniture INCLUDES: BRASS AND IRON BEDS. DINING-ROOM FURNITURE, in mahogany and oak, SUMMER FURNITURE, including pieces in Oriental Grass, Hickory, Reed and Willow. OFFICE DESKS, REVOLVING CHAIRS AND ARM-CHAIRS. FURNITURE |} DRY Goons | The July LIBRARY FURNITURE, in mahogany and | oak, including Arm-chairs and Rockers in leather and temporary coverings. LIVING-ROOM FURNITURE, in the finishes of oak. BEDROOM FURNITURE, in Mahogany, and Enamel, suites and single pieces, Ostermoor Mattresses in the July Sale N assortment of Ostermoor Mattresses, the tickings of which are slightly soiled, is ine luded in the July Sale at specially-low prices various Oak WASHABLE CHAMOIS GLOVES, $1.00 | AND $1.50 PAIR—P. X. M. sewn, with one clasp at wrist and embroidered in white ural color. LINES WOMI ND $1.25 | SPECIAL $1.00 PAIR—I g wrists and fingers loves, 3 fine Macha Gloves ities the pair, $1.00. SILK GLOVES, With double tipped lasps. In 16-Bl $1.00 AND $1 ers and mous white rTON-L sTH 50 PAIR large juetaire wrist with ¢ 1; Women’s Gloves backs and BROKE} black, and colors SILK GLOVES, PAIR reinfor S GLOV Silk and Kid n light shades, 50c, 75c, $1.00 AN Have two with double —First Floor, { ced Flowers and Foliage at Special Prices XCEPTIONAL assortment of fine quality Flowers and Foliage, featuring in demand for trimming Midsummer Millinery. There will be SPECIAL 45¢ Rose Foliage with bud, Forget-me-nots, Primroses, Hyacinths, June Roses, Crush Roses, Phlox, Hops, Rose Centers and Cherry Blossoms SPECIAL 75¢— Wheat, Sweet Peas, large Roses, Roses with moss fo- liage, Foliage with bud. Other Interesting Values in Untrimmed_ Millinery Include French Plumes, at $3.95 Marabou Bands, $3.00 and $16.45, Quills with willow edge, $1.75 Ostrich Quills with Marabou, Fancy Marabou, in rette effect, 95c. ‘ Imitation Aigrettes, $1.95. Uncurled Ostrich, $2.00 Black and White Hemp Shapes, in small, medium and Ostrich Feather Bands, $2.75. j large effects, $4.95. teen Whi Women’s Wash Suits, Coats and Dresses For Street, Outing and Vacation Wear —in pleasing selections of the season's approved styles, materials and> colorings, all interestingly priced. TAILORED LINEN SUITS AND $19.50—Shown in linens, thoroughly shrunk, and trimmed models. values will be offered tomorrow in a large colorings that widely select from, as follows: varieties and are four lots to SPECIAL 65¢— Hawthorne Blossoms, Cowslips, Heliotrope, Moss Roses, Roses in clusters, Cherry Foliage and assort- ed Fancy Foliage. SPECIAL 95¢— Large Roses with foliage, Locust Blossoms, ‘Tulips, Pansy Foliage and assort- ed Fine Foliage. —fecond Floor. » $12.75, Irish’ and Austrian | designed in plain | j $14.50 | motoring or street wear during the Summer months. WASH DRESSES AT $9.00—In zephyr ginghams, tissues, cotton voiles and linons, plain or prettily trimmed in embroideries, laces and insertions; very good values at $9.00. Many other interesting values in Wash Dresses at prices ranging up to $25.00. LONG LINEN COATS, $12.50 AND $19.50 —Plain-tailored models, in good quality nat- | ural-color linen, 54 and §6 inches long, with notch or combination collar; ideal garments for | | Novelty Silks at Clearance Prices “Tula,” a beautiful silk in a poplin weave, 27 | and colors, special 5O0¢ yard. inches wide. Colors, black, navy, new-blue, | Taffetas in pin- check, medium check and natural, golden-brown and dark Alice-blue. | chalk-line effects in navy and white; also Special 55¢ yard. | white and black stripes; special 78¢ yard; and An especially good quality Persian Messa- | a few odd pieces of small-figured, self-colored line Silk, in an assortment of choice designs | Messalines, special 78¢ yard. Ranges Knit Underwear Notions And Refrigerators | For Summer Wear} cnn: tus, so tconsae Specials WOMEN'S IMPORTED SWISS-RIBBED Strips, for back or front of shirtwalst, 10¢. LISLE UNION SUITS, SPECIAL $1.25— Prima Donna Hair Nets, small size, 15¢; Low neck and sleeveless, with cuff knee, Several Odd Patterns in Coal and Gas Ranges Are Offered at 2 for 250. also style with high neck, wing sleeve and “Alrlite” Silk-covered Coat Stays, may be ouff knee. Special Prices for Clearance. Also lengthened or shortened by slight pull or WOMEN’S COTTON UNION SUITS, $1.26 A number of Gurney and North- pressure, 10¢ set. —Medium weight and very fine weave, in Diamond Covered-tip Runners; for lingerie, ankle length, with low neck and elbow 10c, land Refrigerators, slightly dam- aged in shipping, at special sleeve; low neck, sleeveless style, with cuff prices. —Firet Floor, Annex First Fioor. “Flexo” Rubber Cushion Loop Hose Sup Porters, 18¢ and 25c. “Majestic” Dip Pins, for holding Shirt- waist, skirt and belt firm, 5c. Colonial Safety Pins, in assorted sizes, gold finished, 10c, “Happy Girl” Automatic Waist and Skirt Supporter, 25. —First Floor, knee; also ankle-length style, with high neck and long sleeve. WOMEN'S SWISS-RIBBED COTTON UNION SUITS, 65e—With low neck and cuff knee. WOMEN’S LISLE VESTS, 35e EACH; 3 FOR $1.00-—Sleeveless, low neck style plain or fancy yoke. Housefurnishings Items POLISH, QUART-SIZE PORCELAIN ROBE HOOKS, 10c—-Of heavy white porcelain, with steel screws, especially desirable for bath- rooms. 15e—Fruit and IDEAL CREAM METAL for automobiles and metalware of all kinds, HARDWOOD GARMENT HANGERS, 7c—Smoothly- finished and shaped to fit shoulders, with-bar to hold trous- ers. ELITE BRAIDED CARPET BEATERS, 15c- galvanized steel wire with metal handles. COMBINATION KITCHEN TOOLS. vegetable parer and slicer, apple corer and cabbage cutter combined. WIRE POTATO MASHER, 5Sc—Made of extra-heavy Made of opting wire, with enameled wood handle. Strong and easily eaned, —Housefurnishings Section: 26-Piece Stratford Silver Set In Lined Case as Pictured Special $6.50 JA y interesting value is presented in this handsome set, which consists of six each Knives, Forks, Teaspoons and Dessert-spoons, one Butter Knife and one Sugar Shell. The pieces are heavily plated on white metal, in the pleasing design illustrated, and the set iy packed in lined case of imitation mahogany, witht drawer. Special $6.50. A number of Sterling Silver Dessert and Table Spoons, i in discontinued pat- terns, are specially priced for clearance at $1.00 each. Silver-Plated Salt and Pepper Sets, Special 25c Set Sait and Pepper Shakers, silver-plated on nickel silver, in satin finish, with removable glass lining. Special, 25¢ pair. 2 ee ee ee ee | FSdadadedpdedadnintstaintedtd S 4g BSE Fes SESE EEE ES Ee ote te ov non