The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 18, 1911, Page 8

. Suly 18, 1864, Gen, Joseph B. Johnston, who had just been re moved from the command of the Confederate ar my of the Ten nessee, wrote & little curtain lec ture to Presl- dent Jefferson Davis, although he addressed the envelope to the Confederate secre tary of war, “Confident language by a military commander,” wrote Johnston, “is not usually regarded ‘ay evidence of competency. As to the alleged cause of my removal, I assert that Sherman's army Is much stronger, compared with that of Tennossee, than Grant's compared with that of northern Virginia. Yet the enemy has been compelled to advance much more slowly to the vioinity of Atlanta that to that of Richmond and Petersburg, and pen- etrated much deeper into Virginia than into Georgia.” SPOILING IT A man who fancles himself a ra conteur was, with his wife, paying his first call in a new neighborhood He told a humorous story with fine results. Said his proud wife then “Now tell them your other story,) dear.”—Punch. ReeeeAe ARR EE * % The Duke of Seattle, Harry ® Whitney Treat, is also a police ® man. Yesterday afternoon the ® council gave His Grace a spe we cial badge so that he could ® police his park, the Golden “% Gardens, north of Ballard % Like his dukedom, this job ® carries no pay with it. * BPE EE EE EE EEE Not to be Thought of. ++ s06eeeeee She (weary of waiting)—If suit geil t'dog, John, we cpuld get mar ried. He—An" wouldn't Oi look silly to sell a dog lolke that to be married! London Opinion. : ‘Thirty-two years ago this day the ler family of Angustava, Russia, were vis- ited by Dr. Stork. His ba den was in after years name a Rose, and in Cleveland, 0, worked in a ci- gar factory, and was known as Rose Pastor. In the cigar factory she early per- ceived that ev- erybody in Amer- fea isn’t free and equal, and not much more so in her Russian peasant vil- From making cigars to edit- a Jer ig occupied but a years jose Pastor's life. Much creer aime ts now given to expounding of socialist princi- Her husband is J. G. Phelps millionaire socialist. Something Novel. “I'll have a show next season that ought to be good.” “Going to star some ball player?” “Nix.” “Prominent pugilist?” “Nix.’ “What's your grand idea?” “I'm going to take out a company ‘ef actors.”—-Pittsburg Post. YOUR TEETH Out-of-Town People May Have ‘Their Plates or Bridges Fin- ished in One Day, if Neces- sary. EXAMINATIONS FREE PAINLESS EXTRACTION FREE ‘When other work ts ordered All work guaranteed in ail our location—How- ard Block—-19 FEET east of the TOTEM POLE. New York Dental Parlors Uncorporated) 614 Fiest Ave. Sunset Bik., 1802 Hewitt, Bellingham. Everett. 1h ih einai Indees Xe The steamer Portland, which will make the formal into port at 1:30 p, m, tomor- row with King bdgar and Queen Daphne, wa steamer which broug! here from Alaska in August, She was the herald of one of the greatest and most substantial booms in the his tory of this continent, SPEER ORE EERE HE NEW YORK-—To help women and children of the Eastside escape hot weather, the Staten Island has been cut to five cents for the round trip. aeeeeeeeteeeee aeeeeeeeeeee SPREE REE ERR EH the ice trust, the milk trust and everything else making hot weather cuse for boosting the price of milk, are Rev Osborge’s words of contribution seeeeteneene eee ee Re eR EEE CHICAGO—Tips of Jacob Henry past four years, to say [S74 prisoners. losing bis wife and heavy alimony Tete eee eeeeeee * Because William La Rocque, chef on a dining car running between fine record as a Davidson stabbed him stomach last night in a fit of Jealousy it ts alleged. arrested with the two others La Rocque ts at the hospital, while the other two are think ing about his good cooking at teeteeeeeeeee eee aeew renee eee DEPARTMENT STORE ADVERTISING ‘In Boston +“We prefer the evening pa- pers by all means, because it goes into the homes, di- rectly, while a morning pa- per has a tendency to work back into the business sec- tion and does not reach the numbers as the evening HOUGHTON & DUTTON Potlatch Visitors Hotel Chautauqua Manitou Park The Finest Summer Resort Hotel on Puget Sound 8 Miles From Business Ceriter of Seattle The finest view of Seat- tle, the Water Pageants, Mount Rainier and Mount Baker is sécured from the hotel grounds. Boating, Bathing, Fishing, Fine Tennis Courts All Chautauqua Lectures, Entertainments and Con- Free to Hotel Guests —Big Program Tent City in Connection. RATES—$2.00 to $3.5 per day—American Plan BOATS leave Pier 4, Foot 30 Returning at 10:30 A. M., Shamefully reduced to fin- ish the season. a y Potlatch Hats, 75¢ 1023 THIRD AVE. Near Spring St. Store | JAMES D. GRIFFIN, The government record of this white haired war veteran, James D. Griffin, of 4024 Pasadena place, pays a fine tribute to a soldier's fidelity to his country. The document shows that he rode to was with Co, A, 8th regiment Mich- igan cavalry, and right off che reel helped to chase M rillas through Kentucky, Indiana and Obto, engaging in several brisk fights. From June to October, 1863, it shows that his regiment | povered over 8,000 miles, capturing ith the army of the Cumberland be fought In 36 battles and minor engagements and skirmishes without number Pro moted to corporal, be was with Gen. Stoneman when the latter surrendered, and with two others cut through the Confederate lines, being the only Northerners to escape. While in command of his com pany at Columbia a plece of shell destroyed a knee cap, his horse wae shot beneath him, and tn fall ing a number of riba were broken. | He was captured, robbed of bis clothing and taken to Anderson ville prison, hin feet freezing on the way Three times before, while scouting under Col. Cameron, Griffin was taken » but! encaped thie figh Knoxvil ot Plains, Blain's *rossroads, Dandridge, his right eye being per manently ed by an exple revolver close of war f him in Andersonville, where he had languished for » athe Hoth his brothers were soldier boys in blue, and his five broth | to aleep in jai on A NEW YORK.-—Discussion of th or female will be revived with the placing of a beautiful sex! in the Metropolitan Art m ls by Matteo Civitale. Chicago.—S. Maglioco, told that his wife was « thief, confesned he wan the culprit and spent the night in jail, It developed Mra, Magioco was not guilty, "She was too good aid Salvatore CHICAGO.—The old Harrison et police station, which has housed some of the most notorious crooks shell, despoiled for modern quarters. CHICAGO.-Hereafter if Joseph Thibeault wants to make eyes at pretty girl he will have to do tt behind colored glasses or forfeit $1,000, A ighbor womam* told about his “naughty eyes,” MORRISTOWN, N, Y.—When his motor coat caught fire from a spark out of his pipe, Louis Thebaud for got he was at the wh He tet go the car struck a tree—three in the hospital. NEW YORK.—Deoclaring Peter Reede to be too tough to be sent among tho prisoners in the ‘kombs Judge Mulqueen ordered the lad wont to Elmira NEENAH, Wis.—Mre, Auguat Ze! gert wae adjudged Insane following the charge that her neighbors Sined her back fence with black tom cw to annoy her. LA CROSSE, Wis.—Because his wife sees triumph for woman suf frage tn the near future and will at tempt to become a candidate for governor, Olaf W. Olson {a suing for divorce. TTLE S auffragets have established head: | question whether an angel is male quarters here for a quiet house to house and postal card campaign. MILWAUKE Local ere today annour ties shortage they declare serious STERLING, Ihe returned and bi She tired of her charmer, SPANKS 3 GIRLS capa the purse ora, also # ing discovered. NO TIPG, CADDIES STRIKE LENOX, Maes. July 18.-—The scab. ft the invitations of Sea w MILWAUKEE.—"Votes for wom ft to a referendum vote in 1912, Get Your Ear That's th SIGNS OF THE TIM in-law fought for the North, one} dying in Libby prison, and one on the battlefield; and a son died fighting for the United States in| the Philippines years after, all of | which is mentioned in hin certift cate from the government Mr.) Griffin has lived In Seattle many | years and is a member of Stevens | Post. We will continue to fit a gold-filled frame, guaran- teed for five years, with apherical lenses and leather case, complete for $2.50. This includes a careful and accurate examination. See our Kryptok lenses, with no Hines or cement scales, for close and distant vision. Saves two pairs of glasses. Mounted with Shur-on eye-glass or spec- tacle mounting. Curry Optical Co. EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS Third Floor, 344-345 Arcade Bullding—2nd Ave. Phone Ind. L 5017 Trunk&Bag Co., In TRUNKS AND SUIT CASES. anufecty r own goods i fo Beattie and sell them at $21 Firet Ay, corner Madison M £82. Ind 1686. Model Millinery Sch OPENS JULY 24 Dyed, Cleaned, Remod ‘and Retrimmed Dyed, Cleaned and Coried On, just learned to ance; that's nothing. Four private lessons at Stevens’, Fourth, near Pine. Halls fr private one day and Dentistry TES . "Aine At one-half to one-third the prices of the Dental Combine by the only Dentists in Seattle not in the Den- tal Trust who hire no substitutes, | but attend to all work personally. All work of the highest quality by| the latest painless methods. We) gual ee all work, Office estab. Mshed 10 years. SCHAFFNER & THOMPSON Corner Second at Yesler Way Over Guy's Drug Store. Entrance Room 204, Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1, business men succeed farm land in the Quincy AND ON YOUR OW ligencer: way Abrahs ham to the governors’ conference r. sting place for the next y to the Ground um Lincoln READ THE ES, and that's the way Now, I am selling rich Valley for a mere song, JN TERMS, but here is what a great engineer says, as reported by the Quincy correspondent of The Seattle Post-Intel- Eve 3 35 i 2 x wt Git: athe sae Ftat Pid. 3ts thasek f*g%s i478" g2s defers ys BPsE we g oer eg feths ey Rhs p gat ted ae 1 tbat bl tisy st teaf ; $4 | me at less than a tenth of in on the ground floor. « : COME AN 204-5 Liberty Building Do you want to wait-until it will be hard to get land here at $300 am-acre, or come and get it from this price? I have bought a great tract at a bargain, and am willing to let you D SEE ME KAY McKAY Third and Union AT THE OLD TIEET THE, Gee Delivery 10 Cents; Suburbs 20 © Lake, Fr POTLATCH profits, too, on our ent Walter Baker's Cocoa 18¢ Meadowbrook Milk, 2 cans 12¢ Jello or Bromangelon, 2 for 15¢ PURE LARD—tHo Ib, 1433 FIRST Sugar, 18 Ibs. for «.. Full Cream Cheese, 2 Ibs. PUBLIC “AR PIKE PLACE DET HERE FOODS ARE CHEAPER; FRESHER, TOO ents. Delivery Extended to Green ont, University, West Seattic and Ballard Lee Manning’s Coffee Store 1519 PIKE PLACE. OFFERINGS Wednesday, Thursday and Friday ONLY We will give our profits, and on many articles the wholesaler's ire stock of Groceries, 10¢ Spices Na 10e Corn Starch .......+ abe So Matches . oo Be be Salt Be In 3, 5 and 10-Ib. Pails Tanglefoot Fly Paper, double wheets ........ seesesseeeees oe STALLS 109-110 MAIN FLOOR H. A. EB ALGO 33-34 DOWNSTAIRS Cow Butter Store AND PIKE oT ae ge ore : TAR _. lee deal their stoek in ust be doled out in quanti ander 1,000 pounds. The toe Although ehe forgiven, TRENTON, July 18-—Three pret ty girls of Trenton who were sur prised by a farmer of Morrisville, Pa, while making a raid on bis joherries and currahts, fled from his orchard, leaving behind @ pair of shoes and stockings and a fancy }pocketbook containing 81 cents, De. William H, Kunaman, In his sity of juatice of the peace, has The farmer, who doos not disclose his name because he has to de od on Trentonians for his cus j ministered a spank ing to the girls, Tho fair raiders escaped without their identity be clusitye Lenox Golf club, of which William D, Sloane ts president, was today, Because the | left off tipping the boys struck. Some of the boys are under 10 years old, and say they don't like millionaires who make change for a quarter, They have| 4 the course and driven off |f OLYMPIA—Gov. Hay will pre-|Ii 4 Walla, Spokane and Bel! me | a on,” passed by the legisaiture and| New Jersey in September, as the Furniture Dry Goods reality add another room to your house for Summer card-parties, soc hour’s nap or a cool, cozy hour with a 4 feet wide and 7 feet 8 inches long, $2.75. | 10 feet wide and 7 feet & inches long, $6.00 6 feet wide and 7 feet 8 inches long, $3.50. } An extra charge of 50c made for cutting 8 feet wide and 7 feet 8 inches long, $ c quare ba double rows of hemstitching and « Special, 15¢, 25¢ and tively embroidered, 50¢. Windsor Ties, in plain colors and novelty effects, 25¢ and 50c. Well-Tailored Sailor Waist Special $1.65 Neral r mer wear is the model pictured, made with low neck, sailor col 1 eves and with patch pocket and four-in { fin hand tie. Shown in white madras and striped or dimity. Special $1.65. Our showing of cool Lingerie Waists of- fers many interesting values at $1.65, $2.50, $2.95 and upward. Parasols-- Styles, some with singl FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. © Store Closes Dally at 6:0 a ae to admit enough air either the sun's rays of the .50. | and hanging. Including av tic a imported hem; effec- gandies. —Virst Floor with novelty $2.50. —Becond Floor. Alaska Copper | Furattur | Dry Goods “VudorPorchShad udorr orc ade Will Make Your Porch a Welcqme Retreat— They Keep Out the Sun and Let in the Breeze, Hf slats of Vudor Porch Shades are far enough apart Embroidered Byron Collars! Fine Wash Fabrics SPECIAL 15c, 25c and 50c } j ¢ variety of beautiful de } U™ SUAL values in these popular $ / : mer Collars, including round and {| Flowered Irish Dimities. } weaves of high qua Self-figured and Novelty Marquisettes Exclusive designs in French Tissue Or- 4 French Voiles in plaid designs. Bordered French Ginghams, Silk Muslin Robe Patterns. Imported Sateens, Merlawns, Silk Crepes, Poplins and other desirable materials, al) at exceptionally-low prices. y Dress Accessories in the Potlatch Colors “Potlatch” Sailor Collars of fine satin, carnival colors, edged with silk motre; with gold-colored satin; white silk moire ed $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50. “Potlatch” Belts and satin, in plain, shirred and plaited effects, finished gilt buckle Qs aataischceen BRL OROR Estes Girdies of gold-cc of gold-colored satin, long streamers; very appropriate for wear with lingerie dresses, $3.50 “Potlatch” Ribbons, of fine grade satin, in gold inches wide, for rosettes, “Potlatch” Girdles or white, % inch to sashes and hair bows, be to 45c yard. “Potlatch” Motor Veils, of fine quality goid-col- ored chiffon, full-size, with hemstitched border; also with satin-stripe borders; $2.75, Men’s Silk a Clearance |Souvenir Trays Special 25c at $1.65 Many good styles in Linen and Silk Parasols, including plain and nov- elty colorings—all in qual- ities that regularly sel! for considerably more—now grouped in this timely clearance at one low price, Handkerchiefs Special 25c Each cludes Men’s White Japa- nese Silk Initialed Hand- h half-inch hems, also Handkerchi novelty printed effects special, 25¢. Sale of Furs Closing Out Short Lines of Small Domestic Rugs For quick selling, exceptionally-low prices are now quoted on all Small R have sold down to one or two of a pattern, as well as on Rugs that have become slightly soiled from; display. The offering includes many Rugs in the finest domestic weaves and a wide range of ‘The July HESE Trays are of solid Alas- kan copper, measure 6x8 inches, and are stamped in bold relief with the head of Chief Seat- tle. They may be used as ash- receivers, pin-trays or card trays and form appropriate remem- brances to send to Eastern friends Unusual value at 25¢. —Jewsiry Section, First Floor artistic patterns and colorings, among them the following: Saxony Rugs, $3.25. Saxony Rugs, 27x36, $2.25. clearance price, clearance price German Saxony Rugs, price, $3.50. Arlington Axminster Rugs, 36x63, clear- price, $2.75. ance price, $2.35. Wilton Rugs, 36x36, $1.50. Wilton Rugs, $1.25. Wilton Rugs, $3.25. Unusual values are also offered in a number of desirable Room-size Rugs, in a vari- ety of weaves, that have been re-priced at very low figures for clearance. The Improved “Champion” Interchangeable Range HE Improved “Champion” performs all cooking operations perfectly, with Gas, Coal or Wood, a8 clearance price, pr 27x54, clearance price , $1.75. $2.85. A > $1.35. clearance Siz Axminster Rugs, 36x72, clearance price, desired, =you can cook and bake, using Gas or Coal (or Wood) at the same time. “you can cook your breakfast with Gas while building a coal fire in the fire-box. Semi-Annual Sale of Sundries —First Floor a 36x72, clearance German Saxony Rugs, tra Velvet xminster Rugs, 27x54, clearance price, —you can broil with Gas while cooking with a coal ou can use a little Gas to make a quick baking when fire is low Cs acceee eeeene Enea a atl thence The e accomp! the rece the cou Prom| historic: the line Fro south st, Secon James north on St Third nora t The floats th pageant to the | route of Seatec throne | processi He was knights honor. The » toria on emblems canoe tt and fror the gres Captai “The Di the thirc gated th century. The f old pion trunk of sizzling | The ni Chief Se is the T. Float ! sawmill by the | pioneer : forests. In the the drivi first rail Float | on the fi by the I the mos cidents i The 1¢ the stear Japanese the Pact! T Float | cheer fro resented ship Port is shown the ship while a mountain and a mil dust, whi stand gu: T The 12 bower w: Queen D drawn bj horses. T by ladies beautiful The ne the fishin state of | Gox Float ) atic figur culture. by the y aroused a out-of-tow One of in the lir the contr residents taria arbi rear a si a Japane: mal gath pared by unusually It cost: m