The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 27, 1911, Page 8

fm Truly Shattuck’s history. aa world that would never bankruptey court to debts, She told the kind-hearted fudge that all she had in this wide, wide world was something Hike $200 invested In clothing. Now a rising generation of soubdrets is broke? Truly is 36 today. Experime: In Stockholm Indi e that children ¢: posed to the influence of electric YOU'LL FIND IT HERE NEWS OF THE DAY CONDENSED FOR BUSY PEOPLE he seen There may be a direful meaning Not fo very long ago she cornered a bunch of report: era and gave to astonished the news Truly be relieve her of the necessity of paying her | the question of great importance to | RRR RRRRR EE THE WISE FAN READS THE STAR PINK SHEET, The Star Pink ts the dest sporting page on the Pacific coast. It has the results by innings of all the Northwest ern league games and publish: es all the major league scores, In addition, it bas the latest pletures and dope on sports of all kinds fn all parte of t country. A special fea- the local sporting gos- sip-—-breezy comment and an. Seeeeeeeeeeeee seen so fully etaoten be . yy well-known local ona heme maid sporting men, Buy one Pink a ‘Then Sust and you'll got the habit. Me other day|/* NARA ARARAARARR she begked the) ‘The Puget Sound Bridge Dredging Co, was awarded the |and harbor, by Maj. Kutx of the U |S. engineering corps. cisco firms also competing. The Mexico Maru, of the Os this: Must we wear tights or £0 Shosen Kaisha line, arriving In port | yesterday, 15 day out from Yokoha record for the fleet. It got com. munteation with the North Head tion on the Columbia Seattle Maru held the record be George Hely, a member of * Carpenters’ union, has * g A Art association a maliese & cross of solid silver, given him by the Russian *& ment for bravery at * Arthur war. Pueeeeeeeee i SOeeeeeeeeee ae » * * yesterday of | Jud; of its ultimate results, the cap ture of Ander sonville, where 30,000 union sol- diers were im prisoned. M c- Cook ap five miles of railroad = track near Lovejoy two miles more at Palmetto, before he got back to safety ‘Was attacked and defeated by Gen Joe Wheeler. Stoneman was sur founded and surrendered RARER E * AT THE THEATRES * ‘& Moore— band. * | & Seattie—“A Cowboy Girl.” * ® Orpheum—Vaudevilie. * - & Emprese—Vaudeville. * * Vaudeville. * * *) * * Parade of giants during the cor- nation festivities showed a 20- jd from Essex who was 7 feet inches in stocking feet. He's te be stronger than two ordi- men and twice as thick Wood, the Portiand W. 8. U'Ren, and Richard of Portland, will dollar dinner to be of Beatrice and the Washington night. a aelieatnton ytakamaled WATER SHUT-OFF NOTICE. # * ® Water will be shut off in ® ® p.m. * RakkKkkhhkhhhhhh While In Yellowstone park, Judge Taliman heard of the tragic death ot Judge Prigmore. That was after the memorial exercises at the courthouse took place. Judge Tall- man returned to Seattle yesterday. DEPARTMENT STORE ADVERTISING In Columbus “We consider the even~ ing paper the best for re- tail dry goods stores.” COLUMBUS DRY GOODS COMPANY. eeeeeawaeeeee ee, * ~=TOKIO—A typhoon passing over ted. to the Washington ®) which | during the Russ— *| decision Main that the city of Seattle has) {I Week TrunkSBag Co, loc. | —— fore with 850 miles. Tokio and Yokohama yesterda ls believed to have swept over 100 lives to death, The property low will be immense, SANTA BARBARA, avoid being crushed by a the arroya, Miss Frazee tie howpital later, and Mise Smith } was seriously injured | jw 700, * [ERROR EERE EE EE EH CHICAGO--Mayor Harrison to- day stopped all traffic in Galt place, between Chicago ay. and Oak st, during the eummersmonths in or der that children of the surround, ling tenement district may have a playground. About 2,000 children are said to live in the district, TRENTON, N. J.—Mrs. Leon Ely, wito lately began sult against her husband for maintenance, charging that he deserted her and threat ened to go to Reno to get rid of her, has had him placed under bail jto remain bere during the pro- ceedings. ALBALY, Or—A crew of fire [fighters are battling against a for cat fire which ts apreading rapidly |14 miles east of Scio. An area }three miles long and a mile wide has been burned over already HOOD RIVER, Or—The Com- moreial club has invited the United States torpedo. fleet, which has been at Seattle visit Hood river during the Astoria centennial cel jebration in August | PORTLAND, Or.—The new bill- board ordinance, which limits the height and length of billboards, is in effect today, and owners are changing them to fit the require- ments of the law. Co., yesterday to the Zellerbach Paper Co., of San Francinco, TRUNKS AND SUIT CASES. We manufacture our own goods Fight here in Seattle and seit them at 92) First Av. corner Madison. M83, Ind 1655 PAINLESS DENTISTS No More Dread of the Dental Chair The Modern High-Clase, Low-Price Den- thats ALBANY TEETH extracted or bridged, ab late sctentif Ing ane particis of pain, natural teeth, and warrant Gold crowns, teeth wit bridgework, gold fillings, alt dental work known to of from ten to t We have « spe at our offices Is guaran We are making @ spe- nd porcelain crown and bri extension work, where dopartment. ore, beat gold workman, exteni of taeth nized masters of will tell you In ad: nation, exactly What Your work will Cost LADY ATTENDANTS ALWAYS PRESENT, in fact, all our staff are recog- rn dentistry. Make usa call and you will find we do exactly as we advertise, Albany Painless Dentists| |e On the Second Floor of the People’s Bank | | Hallding, Corner of Becond Avenue and | | Marehe Pike Street—Opposite the Hon and MacDougall & Southwick’ ‘Take Klevator or Walk Up Seeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeer a n- tract for dredging of Willapa river Its bid of $157,167.25 was the lowest of four |submitted, Tacoma and San Fran- ma, established a new wireless river currents learn and grow faster than while 1,088 miles off the coast. The others. Cal.—To train | while walking over a bridge, Mina jf Wr Stanton for gallant serv ® | Irma Frazee and Miss Bather Smith |!e during the war |jumped $0 feet to the bottam of | dled in H. N. Richmond transferred his interests in the Richmond Paper 10 nture takers and painless extractors We nee, by free exarai= * He * = =BELLINGHAM—J boy, who Is alleged shorttt released him boy, Manitoba, Seee eee eee eee Se BELLINGHAM—Gov. day, The hotel in attendance, Addison W. Hastie, assintant ad- |jutant general for the department or Washington and Alaska of the G, A. RK, was born at Schenectady, New York, May 27, 1847, His fath- er moved his family to Galesburg, UL, fn 1855. Major Hastie was graduated at Knox college in 1874 and took hin degree in law in 1876 PEKIN, July with a view of adding it jo. On May 2, 1864, Moline, Iino! he enlisted at ompany H, 182 Regt., linots eors, and was | mustered In as a drummer boy, but held the position of jor for son time. holds a certifteate of President Lincoln and See ALBANY, | there has burned over an RE veat te ballad a gridiron Tle wugyyyes ens me NEW LABOR OFFICERS cradle at the foot of Vine st. a* = 7 es an accomodation for scows andi STAR BOYS’ NIGH *) The largest § attendance § in Barges. The Chiopeck Fish Co.) % At THE ALHAMBRA..#| mouths was brought out last night ‘and the Columbia & Puget Sound) @ When the boy who brings # by the semiannual election of of Railway Co. sought to «et an 10) your Star to your door every # | ficers of the Central Labor Counct function on the ground that It)® night rushes up to you and #|The following were elected for the | [yy feet hoe ‘would damage their property | hands you your paper and for. # W. L, Onastott, president, re- | quest, let Maritime Mae ba eects & gets to stop to collect, if he # ted; N. H. Willahan, viee pres | |® should, you can make up your # |Itent, reelected; EB. 1. Ault, secre: | #& mind right ay that he is ®|tary; Alico Lord, financial secre: | ® going to be one of the ® @ | tary; Robert Orchard, treasurer, re) Retailed at Wholesale Prices *% boys who carry or soll The # ted; Charles W. Doyle, bust-| ae ae & Star, who are going to the Al {ness agent, reelected; Paul K DAHLEM & BARRY * bra theatre tonight. The #|Mobr, sergeantatarms, reelected 1508 Third, Near Pike 5 # “whole bunch” will be there # rge T. McNamara, editor Union * —from litte Hartices Mathies, * ord erage # who is only 10 years old d* . econ ' : & outers high school this year, #| NEW YORK, July 27—-A tall|] Model Millinery School {grown Honest was sont to Theo-| ® to the biggest boy in the # P OPENS JULY 24 # bunch. The boys will meez at & dore Roosevelt's office yesterday. | Before the colonel had a chance to || Met Piecked. Dyed. Cleaned, Remed- * The Star office tonight at # | eled and Retrion see It the police took charge of the snarling animal. A press) agent is suspected of sending tt. Pum There's something fascinating about a Railway Journey by night when made under inviting conditions YOU FIND THESE INVITING CONRITIONS WHEN YOU TRAVEL ON THE O-W.OWL This train leaves Seattle for Portland at 11:15 p.m. and Tacoma at 12:45 a.m. Sleep- ing car passengers may go aboard at 9:30 p.m. JHE OWL is electric-lighted throughout. If you wish to retire and read, an electric berth-light is at hand—and when you turn off your light you go to sleep and get a good might's rest, for the berths are big and roomy and comfortable; the running of the train does nat disturb you; there is no jarting—just smooth running till you reach Portland, which te early in the morning; then your sleeping car is side-tracked and you com» tinue your sleep until 8 a.m. " If you prefer to travel by night, either for business reasons FF veel you will find the Owl a most convenient and htful train. Steel Coaches, Oil-Burning Locomotives, Efficient Em- ployees, Comfortable Smoking Compartments for men— all are to be had by the traveler whe uses the Owl. Three Other Fine Trains Daily Local leaves . . 5 7:30 A.M. GHASTA LIMITED 11:30 a.m. Portland Express. . 11:45 a.m. O-W.R.GN. [Lint OF THER OMASTA LimiteD] Seattle Ticket Office 716 Second Ave. Phones: Main 952; Ind. 1995 B.E, ELLI6, onnanat acant Passenger Station, Jackson &t.—at Fourth and Fifth Aves, $ «Phones: Mein 7376; Ind. 2683 L. E, GILBERT, b.7.A., nattie W. D. SKINNER General Freight and Passenger Agent Sherif Hai ~ '% Das ty nk cla ind "eo Real ei op july = 27, *® James Duff, fi, the Canadian fraudulent checks, failed make good*when tested, The day, and simply told him to go upstaira to seo the proseeut ing attorney, Unknown to the is father was there walt- tng to take him back home to But the boy step: ped out of the jail and into the free world, Three houra® later he was again arrested, .® identified by a woman, as hav® ing snatched her purse, * EERE ERE EE open the Birch Bay Chautawgua te at Blaine, where the Chauthuqua meeting te held, are crowded and a record crowd is CHINESE TO STUDY WASHINGTON APPLES 27,—The ment ts said to be considering « plan to send a corps of agricultural experts to the United States study the apple growing industry dustries of China, The excellence of the Oregon and Washington ap at Northwestern university, Chica. | largely because of th gifts of James J, Hill and others who have tmportant oom mercial connections In China. r, July 27.—Reports early today from Mill City state that the forest fire reging near than two miles wide and fhree ia spreading. Major Hastie hae lived tn Seat-| made consider: le since 1891, He was prosecuting | the ni attorney of King county in 1897, | comparat!y iy small inroads have - reen timber ed, Cleaned and Curled. 827 Peoples Bank Bidg. John Hogan Bhoriff Hodge will refuse to dep- utize John riogan, appointed by Commissioners Ratherford and Hamilton a8 game warden to suc coed Hugo Kelly, whom they re moved for political reasons and on to have to yester: jar with the sportsmen,” * * * a * * * * * * * * * * FURNITUR DRY GOOD May will govern: to to the in- Waists A Clearance Broken Lines of Wom- en's Waists are now sell- ing at exceptionally low prices, for clearance before inventory, including: Tailored Madras Wai special $1.75. Peter Pan Outin Waists, in madras an dimity, special $1.65. Tailored ash Silk Tioer. Waists, special $3.95. A Clearance of Novelty Hand-Bags at $1.00 Each —including the smart Mus- keteer Bags, Satin Enve- lope and Glace Velvet Bags, and other popular novelties, —Firet Floor A Clearance of Parasols Is Now in Progress taking im all our higher- priced numbers, specially riced for quick selling at 2.00 and up to $15.00. —Firet Floor, its, Mail and Telephone Orders Carefully Filled trimmed with real laces. e Refuses to Mak the ground that he “was not popu-|e: The values offered are the most attractive of the season. who pleaded guilty to a charge of petty larceny for taking a fishing outfit while employed as deputy ° game warden, is not the proper De t Sh ff man for the position, Hogan ts be | C a pu y er! Heved to be merely a figurehead, wl er Game Sheriff Hodge contends that un-|an may sive war, to fcr should lens Hogan gets a commission t himself cleared of the grand deputy sherlit he will have HO\jarceny indictment now against right to arrest anyone for the vi0-| jim tions of any game law, Hodge |e of the opinion with ¢ E s FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. Store Closes Dally at 5:30. ings embody the prettiest effects of thé season. embroidered, others with Irish crochet lace. Sizes range from 34 to 40. price—$9.75. Remnants of Wash at —embracing short and dress lengths in a wide var The Muslin Underwear Section Features for Tomorrow New Combination Suits at $1.00 —embodying unusual value in style, material and finish. AT $1.00—Two-piece Combination Suits, corset cover and drawers, fashioned of very sheer lingerie cloth, and prettily trimmed in Cluny or Maltese pattern lace. AT $1.00—T wo-piece Combination Suits, cover and skirt, of good quality nainsook. Cover has dainty embroidered yoke set in with veining and finished with ribbon-drawn linen pat- tern lace; ruffle on skirt finished with lace to match, AT. $1.00—'I'wo-piece Combination Suits of good quality nainsook, the cover trimmed with embroidery insertion, linen pattern lace insertion and edge to match. The closed drawers have ruffle trimmed with linen pattern lace edge. First Floor, A Clearance of Summer Neckwear . 50c in Two Lots $1.00 Embracing surplus and incomplete lines and sample pieces. The assortments at these prices are so varied as to make detailed description difficult—suffice it to say that there are Sailor and Eton Collars Turnovers with cuffs to match Side Frills Jabots Bows Collars with Bows to match Ascots and Stock Collars. All Broken Lines Women’s Pumps and Oxfords Now Priced for Clearance Frederick & Nelson INCORPORATED of 76,000 men wi harvest the wheat erop of western entimate: are wondering where they can be obtaind about 35,000 harvest bands wil be necessary ® "—| ing gasoline thelr hair and now it’s coming in ss leo © F pure white, FURNITURE DRY GOODS A Special Purchase of Women’s One-Piece Dresses On Sale at $9.75 —a price so low that it bears little relation to their real worth. ; The Dresses are of fine Linen, Pique, Mull, Lingerie and Marquisette —the tailoring of high quality, and the designs, imported and domestic, in staple and novelty weaves. ARMY OF 75,000 HARVESTERS, WINNIPEG, July 27-—~An army be required to pording te conservative and the farmers today Tanada, « In Saskatdhewan alone Four firemen, who fought » blaz tank in Berlin, lost trimmings and color- Some show the high waist-line, others have wide satin girdle. Bodices and skirts are trimmed in a wide variety of pretty effects—some beautifully A number have high neck, others show the round or square Dutch neck, and many are finished with sailor collar in round or square effect; sleeves are in elbow- or %-length. A very favorable purchase enables us to quote this extremely-low ‘ —Kecond Floor. Good Now Grouped for Clearance 10c| Yd. iety of popular fabrics, Superior Gaciid Wash Silks] Special Yard Exceptional value-giving in these popular Summer Silks—they are 32 inches wide and shown in ivory, mavy and gray grounds. Particularly good for Out- ing Shirts and Waists for traveling wear. Kimono Silks An excellent value is of- fered in 32-inch Kimono Silks at 85c yard—featur- ing chintz and handsome floral effects, plain or fig- ured grounds, with wide border. Colorings include Red, Peach, Dark-tan, Lav- snder, Navy, Reseda, Co- penhagen and Alice-blue. A new satin-stripe Kimo- no Silk, in chintz effect— two-tone blue—is excep- tionally beautiful, Thirty- two inches wide and $1.00 yard, —Firet Floor Direct-Action Gas Ranges Save the Fuel —First Foon —First Floor, Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns fb i a oy ee ee aennawen eS ee ye ee cate on.