The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 13, 1911, Page 8

if 16 AT “We Bapewaine iTS ThE HUMIDITY You July 13, Meade, the victor of Gettysburg if there was any council of war,” wired Gen. leck, ip mand at Wi b proverbial that But that night Gen. Lee recroswed the Potomac and was again in bis native state, Virginia. RECALL CAMPAIGN The Citizen's Recall association, Which Inunched the recall campaign against Mayor Dilling and four of ‘the councilmen, reports that yester- day was the banner day, more names being signed to the petition than during any two previous days combined. | sale cd leat iadingdagg: | ® Yesterday's birth score was % seven to nine in favor of the ® boys when father stork turned * up with two little girls for -% Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Baldwin ® of this city. Eighteen little ® boys and girls came to 17 Se ‘® aitle homes in one day. There %& were three divorce complaints *% by women, eleven marriage ® licenses secured by men, and %& seven deaths. * ee eeeteeeten SERRE EEE EEE EE A smoker will be on tap at the Labor Temple Saturday night for the local Bakers’ union. Little Giri Knocked vaomcaee In escaping from an approaching car yesterday, T-year-old Josephine Lanier, 2830 Rainier boulevard, ran in front of a motorcycle ridden by 0. O. Washburn and J. Kemper. as knocked down and her broken above the knee. costing $530,000 are be- made to the United States army transport Thomas, now at Mare Island navy yard, which, when com- pleted, will make the vessel a model troopship. if Z W. G. Calvert of the United States geological survey, formerly instructor in mining at the Univer- sity of Washingten, is in the city ‘on his way to study coal conditions in the Grays Harbor country Raa KK hk * % Seattle will get the 1912 con- * % vention of the National Asso * % ciation of Building Managers, * & according to information wired * % yesterday by C. E. Horton, # % manager of the Dexter Horton * ” % estate, who is ottending the * ow session being held in Cleve * & land. * BEER ER ERED Slipping on a stairway, G. B. Dwyer, 713 Second av., was brought to Providence hospital yesterday af- ternoon suffering from a broken wrist, the other being badly sprained. School janitors and engineers of Seattle enjoyed their annual frolic and picnic at Woodland yes- terday. Freight Rates Reduced. Permanent reductions in freight rates, ranging from 2 cents to 4% cent for 100-pound shipments, from points in Washington to Seattle and Puget Sound, was announced by the Great Northern yesterday, to take effect August 16. ip Sse dated datas: yeti ° % An increase of over $4,000, * ed by state banking institu- % tions, deposits alone having * % 000 in three months is report ® * * we shown a gain of $1,643,771 &| * cash. ™ Kahhhkhhhhhhhhhk An auto ride over the city was part of the entertainment furnished by the Commercial Club yesterday ‘burch of the Disciples of Christ, who have been attending a conference at to over 140 delegates of the Portland. WASHINGTON—Protesting in freight rates operating to the disadvantage shippers, Frank 1. Neale, a shipping broker, declared the trunk line railroads fagainst discrimination of Philadelphia sugar ‘are the fathers of trusts. NEW YORK—Chas. at his home here, LONDON.—A tablet erected by the Penn society of New York Co the Barking, was unveiled today by Mr. White- Jaw Reid, the American ambassador. memory of Wm. Penn, at Chureh of All Hollows, YOU'LL FIND IT HERE OF THE DAY CONDENSED 1863, Gen. George G. victor—called a} of war, “Call no council fitfully Hal- com: ington. “It is councils of war never fight. | today | , 4 by Dr, Grow By} Don't let the | Come was expressed by Dr. Gre | Bee) enemy escape.”| Z ium was the cause of injuries to $. South mayd of New York, formerly a law partner of Andrew Johnson, is dead It’s Not the Temperature, You Know; It’s the Humidity You umes stmano | OE 1T 1 Nt THE TEMPERATURE IT S THE HUMIDITY Yoo Freee You Se€ , £0, iT id nT THE TRMPERATURE, (T ‘ The HUMIDITY You Fee FOR BUSY PEOPLE The Church of All Holl for Wm, Penn's bapt the only building in London still| of t y standing which can be associated with Penn's birth, ach with the customary three re KINEO, Me.—More than nine motion pictur | square miles of territory in this sec: | hi — t Aft tion and 18,000 acres in Enchanted | pac" Grama: “The Haty's “Rat township, have been ewept uy fire,|uc comedy; "The Outlaw's entailing a loss of nearty $320,000. Trial,” ‘Western drome. Three meen deville act NEW YORK.—Discovery of two} “UCeville acts stills in Brooklyn, confiscation of| Oream—"Marvels of Horseman ship,” education: dy Reform Craven Heart,” drama. Cireuit — “The Two drama; “The Picture on Screen,” educational; w 2,000 gations of moonshine brandy, and the arrest of six men, are the results of a raid today by govern ment agents. PARIS.—No change.was reported in the condition of John W. Gates Hope of a favorable out eee eee eee eee eee * * |* COST $3 TO GET HOME. |w It cost J. J. Dailivon, 2125 |® Seeand ay. W., $3 to get home | # last night. He was held up and % robbed of that amount near # bis home at 1! o'clock, he ® reported to the police. ee ee ee It isn't every day that our happy birthday party-ers entertain a real} live millionaire. | Possibly th ta! why we are so! happy. Still we! are invited to take the bad with the good, or something to that effect. and if we do have to have a multimil- THE S Motion finitely and feature three or more vaudeville m comedy; “A e A Rugged fy ‘money waa left ONY THE Tenreen cone ink The can drama. Lyceum-—"The Share of Society,’ the Danube,” “Chinese Potteries,” in ‘Obediont Limbs,” trick; “The Jealous Husband,” comedy; “Snowbound with « Woman Hater,” | drama. | Exhibit—"Trading His Mother,” | comedy; “Polish and Pie,” comedy |“Cattle Herder's Roman Ww comedy; “The Price of an,” drama. ‘The Latest } “The White comedy; “An Folly,” drama. Spark,” Medicine Old Man's © ee ee FINDS GOLD HE BURIED IN 1880 | SAN ANTONIO, Tex, July 18. R. D, Means of Muscatine, lowa, spent a year on the land now known as the Taft ranch, in Dim mitt county, 80 years ago. The country was a wild section of Texas, infested with outlaws |from Mexico. If one had anything of value it was necessary to keep it hid and carrying money was dan serous, While sojourning here | Means received $250 gold and to be sure he would keep it, he placed it In a ginger can and cached It In the ground. Conting away hurriedly, having to get out owing to marauders, the Four weeks ago Means returned, leaving the train at Artesia Wells, « small station near the eastern border of the Taft ranch. He went at once to the spot where he had cached his gold and with very Mttle digging un earthed it lHonaire our JOEL &. JONES. Seether guest, eis) When fighting began in 1861 this| * * about as good, or |ctvil war veteran, Joel 8. Jones, of AT THE THEATRES, & bad — |4207 Woodiand Park av, was a|* Moore—Dark. * way you want to| private In company F. Pifth regi Seattie—"The Toy Maker.” & putit—astbe| ment of Connecticut. Throughout | * Orpheum—' * other. That being the generally ac-| the long struggle he faced the boys | * Emprese—Vaudeville, * leopted fact, we'll celebrate the 47th |in gray in the smoke of battle time |* Pantagee—Vaudeville. * januiversary of the birth of John |and again, fighting in Pennsyivania,| * Grané—Vaudeville and motion * | Jacob Astor—if we feel like it, and| Virginia and Georgia under gener.|* | Pletures. * |we won't if we don't. J. Jacob was | als whose names are closely linked | ** *& * eke tae ee ewe born in Rhinebeck, N. Y., in 1864,| with the great war. Private Jones ~ with a diamond-studded, solid gold | fought at Winchester, Cedar Moun-|__ _ AMUSEMENTS spoon in his mouth. Since then | tain, hancellorevitie, Gettysburg, | i [that humble New York village has|Resaca, Dallas, Marietta, Peach |{ MOORE THEATRE a Tree Creek and Atlanta. A sturdy] ,)endar,, Tyeedar, Wednesda constitution and youth helped -4 aunts Oay Jones through those years of hard- | Ie Athelton Y. Herrett, a com) | mission merchant on Western ay., worth $30,000, as his erstwhile |i 7S Ooust wife, Mrs. Alice Herrett, alleges, | * or are his resources depleted?| _He came to Seattle in 1983, when First ay. & cowpath, and took up the duties of deputy collector, He has seen Seattle grow, burn and crow again. For years he has been a« bailiff in King o ty superior court in Judge Ronald's department. This question the superior court will have to answer very soon. | Mrs. Herrett wants her $60 monthly ‘alimony, and Herrett has asked the | court to excuse him from paying 't jon account of financial inability. |the matter thoroughly investigated, | following the protest of some of | Lang's neighbors that the aged man was merely eccentric, but not) jtaaene. Mayor Dilling, accompanied by| City Engineer Thomson, Supt. of | Public Utilities Valentine, Streets Supt. Walters and Councilman Steiner will visit the new power dam site at Cedar lake today. BELLINGHAM — Pomona Grange, while endotwing the tax re form advocated by County Asses sor nounced his candidacy for gover- nor, refused to consider any reso- dution to endorse him. Kaufman claims to have the united grange support. EVERETT.—Samue! Sutter died yesterday as the result of an ex- George Capsalis, a fish dealer at|Plonion of the Union Powder plant, the foot of Madison st., thinks so|'¥o miles from Marysville. well of his location that he refuses 2 to move to give room for the city| , TACOMA. — Judge Harrington in building an addition to Fire | Putnam of Brooklyn, N. Y., who sue station No. 5. The city yesterday made complaint, suing for $500 damages and an order for the restt- tution of the property. Fach tthe dy dll iatale 4 * BOSTON.—Thomas W. Law. & * son sent a hamper of fruit # |® from New York to Quebec by ® ‘ta special messenger to a wo- & * man friend of his daughter © * who sailed from the Canadian *& port yesterday. Teter ee eee eee WENT DOWN CHUTE preme court of N York, on a ten-day expedition to summit of Mount Rainier today. PASCO.—A movement is on here for the building o: a new court house. The county commissioners have been asked to vote the bonds. NORTH YAKIMA — Merchants here are planning to have a “mar | ket week” the latter part of July, # {to sell at reduced rates out-of-« son goods, and thus eliminate com- petitive price slashing. {ship and privation, and today, with| 44 th« 68 years behind him, he in stil) ac-| was just graduating from | man | Next Sunday | Charles Lange, 76, who was sent) *\to the asylum at Steilacoom last | | week, may have another hearing. | \Judge Frater yesterday ordered | H, Kaufman, who has an-| | BUD SNYDER ceeded Mayor Gaynor to the su-|| Harrison Grey Fiske Presents MKS FISKE Company Domedy ian Lower Floor #1 4 91 Fee, Peer gd! Hei tateomy 91.50 toc. Meats now vrendy Phones 63. Bat in “The Toymaker” Heturn of the Pringle oo in "A Wife's Keeret,” impress WORLIYS MOST DARING CYCLIST S—Other Big & & C. Acte—t Both Phones 6198. THE NEW Tue DARLING OF FARIS vit 26 —Penple—20 Featuring Mile Min Minar PANTAGES THEATRE “Unequaled Vaudeville.” ‘That International Bei in Tomy THE SHOOTING STARS | tne lar of 7 and Third Avy, and James 8¢ VAUDEVILLE AND PHOTOPLAYS 3—Spectal Acts—S ADMISSION 6 and 10 © Ladies’ Retiring Room, Bring the Babies, NORTH YAKIMA. School buildings are being rushed to com- pletion this summer aggregating in value about $100,000 in Yakima STANDING; HURT HIS LEG. The chute at Luna Park natator- *|his hip and leg, besides giving him | county, outside of the city of North concussion of the brain, says Benn | yakima. L. White, 15, in a complaint filed by his guardian, Lonnie W. White, NORTH YAKIMA, — Harold yesterday, in which he asks Lowe, 18, a Tacoma high school damages from the Seattle Park Co |student, was arrested yesterday on He was allowed to go down the|the suspicion of being one of the chute standing, he alleges, and this two men who held up C. W. Leon- was responsible for the injuries. |arq the night before. NEW YORK va Booth, com- mander of the Salvation Army, 1s ill of heat prostration, TACOMA.—Representative R. 8. Shutt sustained @ broken collar bone, broke a rib, and was other wise internally injured when he fell off a dock at Gig Harbor to the beach, about eight feet. NEW YORK.—Expert cracksmen looted the safe in the jewelry store of Joseph Fass last night and got away with $30,000 worth of pre- clous stoner PASCO.—The city will have an elaborate street lighting scheme, as outlined by the city council. Bight ornamental lighting posts will be placed to each block on Lewis st. Mystery of the Maine Cleared. One of Marie Corelll's novela was found not far from the magazine in FRANKFORT - ON-THE-MAIN Germany-—Ten persons were killed and 20 seriously injured by an ex- plosion in a dynamite factory yes- terday. LONDON.—Jewels of the late the wreck of the Maine. And yet Lilly Price, dowager duchess of ple will continue to talk about Marlborough, were auctioned off|the mystery of the explosion. —Bos- [yeste rday for $165,000, ton Tr ipt. Bugene Levy, Manager PHOTOPLAYS AND VAUDEVILLE Carrigan's Clown Pig for Chil ALHAMBRA THEATRE BEST FOTO-DRAMA, BEAT 8) BEST ORCHESTRA ances, Holidaya, then only Hpectal Attraction CINDERELLA DANCE —AT— DREAMLAND«( nth and Union TONIGHT Cinderella Souvenirs Given to/All ADMISSION 25¢ Including Five Dance Tickets are materially below regular moderate prices. serviceability and artistic design and coloring, are promi- Baronial-brown Reed, Wic ker, Rattan Hickory are nently featured. There are several patterns in comfortable | among the other types of Summer Furniture in the Lounging Chairs and Rockers to choose from,and Tables | Sale ‘The Wonder: | GO-CARTS AND PERAMBULATORS IN THE JULY SALE the former from $2.75 to $12.50, and in the Perambulators from $10.00 to $24.75. represent most attractive savings. | RUGS MADE UP IN OUR WORKROOMS GRAND OPERA HOUSE]| FURNITURE DRY GOODS FURNITURE DRY GOODS FREDERICK & NELSON, Ine. Btore Closes Daily at 5:30, 4 exp men sha love fror nor on $5.65 $4.85 $3.95 DDED to the July Sale assortments are many desirable pieces of Summer Furniture, in styles and materials widely in demand for Porch, Living-Koom and Bedroom—all selling at figures that Pieces in Oriental Woven Grass, popular because of their | are also included. Short lines of Folding Wicker Go-Carts and Perambulators are featured at specially-low clearance prices, ranging i Wiret Ploor, Annex Cool Suits and Coats in Linen}. « ' : ; ot Fx wear during the coming week's continuous round of sight-seeing, these BhagR pdt cool, trim-looking Suits and Coats of linen will be found exceedingly I elie practical, ‘They are made from thoroughly-shrunk Irish and Austrian linens of Sam man ‘ on ti excellent quality, designed in plain-tailored and trimmed models, and very mod- by. oneb erately priced. Kittin was COATS AT $8.50, $12.50 AND $19.50, and 56 inches long; simply ing, all in the natural color linen ne have the mannish notch collar and- lapel, others € storm and combination collars. Ideal for general Summer wear. Sizes range from 34 to 42 bust measurement TAILORED LINEN SUITS $12.75 AND $14.50, in natural color and white, plain-tailored, with notch collar; AT | in mo tailored, semi also styles with detachable sailor col- lar of black satin, es, 14, 16 and 18; also 34 to 42 bust measurement LONG TAILORED LINEN | Many attractive values are featured in charming Summer Wash Dresses for Women and Misses, at prices ranging from $9.00 to $25.00 and upwar Becona Floor. Flags and Bunting for Potlatch Decorations Potlatch Flags, of good quality sateen, fast color, in yellow, with white let- i ; ters; also yellow ground with white border, no letters. ‘Size 4x6, $1.95. Size ais $x8, $2.95. Third Poor, ; setth American Flags of Cotton and U. S. Standard Wool Bunting, in a good + one range of sizes and prices, picks Spud a Potlatch Cotton Bunting for decorating, yellow and white, 26 inches wide, Se yard; 34 inches wide, 10c yard, Room-Size Rugs —Basement Salesroom New Morning Sacques i give : *, be : At Glietence Prices In Cool White and Figured § N offering that embraces Rugs in the most popular do- Lawns : mestic weaves, and in a wide variety of grades, designs HE Sacque pictured is of white lawn — and colorings. Some are factory-made Rugs, others have with design in navy, light-blue or been made up in our own work-rooms. All at prices that pink. It is fashioned in the popular 4 Peasant style, with fitted waist and pep- jum, and has the V-neck and sleeves trimmed with dotted border. An excel- lent value at $1.00. A new Sacque in white lawn at $1.50 is entirely fashioned with ¥%-inch tucks, trimmed down front and on Peasant sleeves with lace edge, and is finished at waist with embroidery belt and peplum, 50-Piece White and Gold Dinner Set Special $7.50 FACTORY-MADE RUGS Bundhar Wilton, 4-6x7-6, special, $10.00. Bundhar Wilton, 6x9, special, $15.00. Saxony Wilton, 6x9, special, $20.00. Saxony Wilton, 9x12, special, 835.00. Saxony, 8-3x11-6, special, $25.00. Axminster, 9x12, special, $16.50. ‘ Axminster, 8-3x10-6, special, $16.00. Wilton, 9x12, special, 50. Wilton, 9x15, special, 50. Body Brussels, 10-6x10-6, special, $80.00. Body Brussels, 10-6x12, special, $32.50. Bundhar Wilton, 10-6x10-6, special, $35.00. French Wilton, 8-3x10-6, special, $36.00. eae oe special, 817.00. N the artistic Genessee 4 elvet, 9-5x10-5, special, $16.00. ahnisi ps ‘at i Velvet, 8-3x10-2, special, $14.75. hape, a8. pletured; Velvet, 8-3x 9-4, special, $14.50. of good quality semi- Velvet, 8-3x 8-3, special, $12.50. orcelain, dec i _ Tapestry Brussels, 9-4x11-1, special, $15.25. pieatitan, ees dion ening. Tapestry Brussels, 8-3x14-1, special, $16.00. conventional design in oy Tapestry Brussels, 8-3x8-3, special, $10.50. gold, The 50-piece Set, Senay Tapestry Brussels, 8-3x 9-4, special, 811.75. service for six persons, is perie ‘apestry Brussels, 7-2x 8-10, special, $10.00, a unusual va Body Brussels, 8-3x10-11, special, $21.25. “a Morg Body Brussels, 9-0x10-6, special, 50. were eb he ‘ ; if Alask Body Brussels, 4-6x5-10, special, 87.25. WELLER WARE FERN — 7 al, $18.00. DISHES, SPECIAL, 85¢ EACH—A be one ry 7-6x10-6, special, $20.50. pleasing design from the well-known Major ‘ody Brussels, Rg spas. wee “Weller” Art Potteries, in mat-green bre, Body Brussels, 6 9x9-10, spent 15.25. effect, complete with lining. Shown im — Body Brussels, 8-3x10-8, special, $20.75. illustration. —cnina and Giassware Section Lo Bigelow Axminster, 6 x 8-4, special, $14.75. Bigelow Axminster, 6 x 7-9, special, $14.50. Wilton Velvet, 7-6x11-9, special, $26.25. Wilton Velvet, 10-6x11-6, special, 831.00. Wilton Velvet, 10-6x11, special, $30.00. Bundhar Wilton, 9-9x11, special, $88.50. Bundhar Wilton, 6 x 6-7, special, $17.00. Bigelow Axminster, 8-3x13-6, special, Bri:75. Women’s Pumps and Oxfords —broken lines remaining from the Spring and Summer sell- ing, and embracing a wide variety of popular lasts and leath- ers, are now ‘ Grouped for Clearance at Three Specially-Low Prices Bundhar Wilton, 83x11, epeclal, BB275. masa rae $1.95 $2.45 $2.90 Ladies’ Home F d e k & N ] Mail Orders Journal Patterns rederic eison | Carefully Filled INCORPORAT!