The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 28, 1911, Page 8

YOU’LL FIND IT HERE | NEWS OF THE DAY CONDENSED FOR BUSY PEOPLE at rue LITERARY CLUB, what was done at the f your literary club last ight” “We fined Mrs, ChillicomKear- Ney $5 for accusing Mra. Highmus of cheating at bridge. » Charged with refilling liquor bot tles without destroying the goverm Ment stamp while he was prest @ent of the Carr Trading company, Which {s now dissolved, Daniel Carr, proprietor of the Goldie Apartments, 1521 Fifteenth av., was rested yesterday by Deputy Mar al Frans and released om ,.0¥ bail. z *eNNY ‘eee Mis mother ead and his old- % er brother in parts unknown, ® Dewey Baker, 15, Brentwood, % Cai, is left to shift for him % self, Dewey wants to know % tho whereabouts of his broth- *% er, Lambert Raker, who was ® a railroad engineer near Seat % tle when last heard from. The % mother died at the county hos ‘%& pital at Martines, Cal., April 2 SERRE REE R EERE HH Commanderin-Chief J. R. H. Ja coby of the Spanish war veterans, otherwise known as the U, 8, mar. shal for the western district of Washington, is busy with prepare tions for the annual encampment at Oklahoma City on August 21, 32 and 23. REAL INGRATITUDE “Republicans said the ready-made philoso; “Perhaps,” replied Mr. Chuggins; “but if you want a taste of real ingratitude take a party of friend: out for an automobile ride and listen to their sarcastic remarks if you happen to break down,” Alleging that he had been struck by a taxicab on February 11, 1911 and permanently injured, Patrol man A. EB. Heath yesterday began action for $14,575 damages against the Seattle Taxicab company Dr. Martha Lowell, ohe of M. chusetts’ foremost woman physi- cians, says “women undoubtedly » shorten their lives by going into the business world.” But, doctor, ‘most of them go in in order to have ‘any life at all. Two doctors? wives ruined their) medical ptactice, according to the} of their husbands. Wherefore two divorce cases were put on file yesterday. The first ‘was started by Dr. George W. Her Dein with offices in the Union! block. The second was begun by John Venters, an osteopathist, in the Northern Bank building. room with Walking across the of itt fuck. one shoe off is a 5! Ktbeeteee seen ,| The Star marched in a body to the theatre. HL | | Dr. M. Iwal-and Dr. T. Kinato of Yokohama, Japar immigration wattle today to! dy of the tmmigration | here, | Residents of the Interlake dis trict who travel to and from the jelty over the Wallingford car line } will elreulate @ petition asking for better service on the Wallingford Une, Residents of that section claims that sometimes they have | to wait nearly forty minutes for| {thelr cara. kers, holding a national ston, announce that wo- are becoming bigger. They're just trying to get up an excuse for raising the [price of shoes, |S eee eRe RRR RED * | DES PLAINES, I11.—Metho- ® dist ministers will be forbid. w * den to patronize manicure ® |* xirls and women barbers “if |* Rev. H. C. Morrison, who do * he nounced the practice, can brin, b v4 it about. ~ Taek eeneeeenanee Star Boys Take Alhambra by Storm. Last night all The Star carriers and newsboys were the guests of “Dad” Russell, manager of the Al hambra theatre, Although Mr. Rus- sell had only sent out invitatior for 500 boys, of them wer offic last night and He had a number of extras put on last night for the benefit of the newsboys. July 28, 1864, the Confederate army under Gen. Hood made a desperate assault at Kara church, trying to turn the right Mank of the Union army, me nacing = Atlanta, But the charge} struck “Blac k/ Jack” Logan and/ } his Fifteenth and the | left 1,000 dead or wounded on the field. The Union loss was Uht 600. Logan was rapidly teaching his army com rades that soldierly can be learned without gofng to West Point, and some of them were quite willing to believe it. WASHINGTON-—-The troopers of Specially if you meet up with a tack. Bayne Young and Tom Wallace, soloists with the Ellery band, at the Moore theatre appeared as uettists last night, and they re ceived numerous encores. The duet of “Lucia” was given Messrs. D'Amico and Cross. A Wasner-German program will be _ given tonight. ‘The Baroness von Groyss will ed- ucate Filipino girlie to be house. maids. But after they've graduated what's to keep “em from going to ‘work in the canning factory? conducting investigations couver, Victoria and Tacoma, om your teeth; the combine om your ‘antil the next Legislature be at my dental offices, 713 wenne, every day from #130 #. m. ™. not compete with cheap dental ; bat with the high-priced State ists for lees than half thei they do T guarantees my work; the sire This makes Mork or LW. Sater’s | south of the iding. ‘Open evenings until ® and Sundays un- * * * * * aid * * * * the Third U. 8. Cavalry covered} 119,000 miles during their campaign in Texas, according to the report made today by Col. J. H. Dorat. LTPRE SPE ACSAY OS * LOS ANGELES—"Ted” Mo- ® Grath, who confessed to being ® involved in the murder of J. ® A. Pressman, declared that be *® will go into court without *® counsel. He says his mother, * 0 tives In Seattle, is finan- * cially able to help bim, but he ® does not wish her to know of # his trouble. Poe eee eee eee ee. | } | ceeeeeeeeeee STOCKTON, Cai—Burglars en- tered the Stockton Cloak and Suit house today and stole $1,000 worth of ostrich plumes, two fur coats and about $200 worth of fancy beaded purses and satchels. Anti-i y experts recommend bi- chromate of petash as a good polson for the winged varmints. It isn’t dangerous to human life, al- thougn not quite as good as moth. er’s pie to @ OLYMPIA—Assistant Attorney General Campbell has just ruled) that the change in game laws made | by the legislature of 1909 and 1910) does not affect the law which per- mits hunting deer on islands in} Puget Sound only in October, and} which prohibits the use of dogs in| running them, WASHINGTON — American war- ships are patrolling the coast of | Haytl. They are the scout cruiser | Chester, the protected cruiser Des Moines and the gunboat Petrel. Sa ln la le i ie ie ie ie ine a a NEW YORK-—Writing from Skibo castle, Andrew Carnegie notified “Mother” Kennedy, long a figure at Coney Island, that she will hereafter receive $26 a month. “Mother «en- nedy’s bushand was a friend of Carne“ many years ago. & Sl a le ln ln le a a i ie a WASHINGTON — Congressman Roberts of Nevada introduced a resolution in the house today ask- ing that the various investigating committees themselves be invest! gated as to the amounts spent on junkets and other incidentals. * * *} bf * * + * * NOGALES, Ariz—Passengers ar- riving here today from the South report the execution of five Yaqui Indians by Mexican authorities at Guaymas, The Indians, according} to eye witnesses, had been drinking heavily and resisted when the au 4 for people who work. EDWIN J. BROWN, D. D. &. thorities attempted to disarm them. A Seattle Housewife Says: “Until | tried SALAD DRESING, | had always prepared my own in 1 now use Navy C| Is the best on sale, NAVY CREAM SALAD DRESSING IS THE BEST ON THE MARKET All Groce NAVY CREAM lad dre im alwi and the o! SHE’S A REAL COWPUNCHER ADELE VON ONL, Riding unbroken horses and eat ing chill con carne. Those are the two best bets for Adele von Obl Although her name sounds like & castle on the Rhine and an end pedigree, she’s really a breesy , earning her own liv out of her young life, a von Ohi rides the obstrep- kiddo” broncho at the Pai tages theatre this week. Bhe was & rough rider with Buffalo Bill until she went into vaudeville with the Arizona Joe bunch of cow punchers. Adele took ber first ride on @ horse when she was just three months old. And it was not so many months after that when she experimented with her first dish of Mexican chili con carne. She was born in New Mextco, which real handy to the cbill con cent “The wilder hor © the better | * ren Pked thin little with the highbrow pame. are three things which make our act go so well riding hard, looking happy all the time, and screaching.” She does ‘em ail well, including |the yelling. That may account for jthe ebill con carne taste. WHITE RECITED A POEM WHILE DYING Following an operation for ap pendicitie last Saturday, C. V. White, president of the White Ad vertising bureau, died at the Beat Ue General hospital Inst night. White recited William Cullen Bry- ant's famous poem, “Thanatopsls,” to bis father and mother, who were ® |sobbing at his bedside, just before death came. White bad all his em- ployes called to the hospital, about 3 in number, and be bade them good-by. White was 34 years old. He came to Seattle with his parents in 1899. He was married. T! funeral services will be held Sun | hedral | day afternoon at the new of the Scottish Rite Masons A REAL HEROINE OLYMPIA, July 28.—H: a real heroine—Mre. J. F. Cline of this city. She is unable to swim herself, when she saw little Edna Mizner drown. ing in the bay, she Jumped in to rescwe her. Her efforts proved unavailing, however, lank which Mrs. Gladys, 13, boat in an attempt to land on a boomstick and went down. TrrTrTrrrerere es 2) * AT THE THEATRES | ® Moore—Ellery's band. * Seattie—"“A Cowboy Girl.” | ® Orpheum—-Vaudeville. | & Emprese—Vaudeville. | Pantages—Vandeville * Grand—Motion pictures * vaudeville. * Coliseum-——Motion pictures and * yaudeville. REHHARHOHRERKERS and eeeeeeeeeeee A musical and garden “party for the benefit of the Children’s Or- thopedic hospital, given by the Women's Improvement club and tle on the grounds of Mra, William H. Hainsworth, at Belvidere Heights, was attended by 300 yes- terday. DEPARTMENT STORE ADVERTISING No. 11 In Detroit “We prefer the evening paper. We use the morn- ing dailies for advertising men's goods only, since they have few women readers.” Pardridge & Blackwell rs...15 Cts the Orthopedic Guild of West Seat.) CENTRALIA—The council quiring & heavy license from mer chants who open temporary stores A tent case by one merchant was | decided in his favor by the sy jor court, OLYMPIA—About 30 architects have submitted plans for the new $2,000,000 capitol building, On July 91 the captiol commission will meet to decide when to open the | plans. ELLENSBURG—T, H. H. Gard), ner, the preacher who killed wife with a board near Kittitas te cently, i insane, according to the observations made by Dr. Bemple ot the Bastern Washington how pital for the insane, SEDRO-WOOLLEY — Mike Cro nin, foreman of the lowging camp of Cain & Co, was crushed to death by & log. He leaves a wife and family. SERAMEA ENR R EEO 4 OREGON CITY, Or.—-While * % his mother bent down to bait * * his fishhook, Kermet Ruggles, from an old ® ilamette river * ® and was drowned before he 2 *® was missed, * % RARER CENTRALIA—Because a no tary’s seal did not accompany the affidavits and because only 96 of the 282 signatures were of regis tered voters, the city attorney found the petitions asking for an election on the commission govern ment question tnsuffictent, EVERETT — William Grimes, whose parents live at Seattle | Heights, was drowned in Silver linke. One of bis team of horses, which he drove to the lake to wash, ts believed to have kicked him. MOUNT VERNON—After five hours of deliberation, the city counct! granted the Bollingham & Skagit Railway company a perpel- jual franchise to operate through | Mount Vernon. WENATCHEE—The poll \*walked out” following ite exoner ation by the city council Wednes | day night. There had been & strained feeling betwoen the mayor police for some time. re made in writing that were abusing discretion land the ALBANY, Or—Forest fire condi tlons are much improved tn Linn county today. The Mill City fire jand the Thomas creek fire are un der control and no new biares have broken out. WLEY MAY GET “aT” WASHINGTON, July Harvey W. Wiley, chief emia a the department of agriculture whose “condign punishment” was advocated by Attorney Genoral Wicke#sham, may get a pat on the back from the house Rodendurg sof roduced m resalu- ltlen which expresse® confidence: in lw It fe expected the resalo- 1 receive the general mup- Prof. 4 Tekasug! of Waseda ani versity, Japan, will spea before the ¥. M. ©. A. ‘ Seattie Automodtie School, #10 Meek ee ee Ine. CASES. Retalied at Wholesale Prices | DAHLEM & BARRY 1508 Third, Near Pike / PAINLESS ALBANY fenvisis No More Dread of the Dental Chair The Modera Migh-Ciass, Low-Price Den- * or filled, crowned or appliances an fl and apply gold por particle of pain, undet natural teeth, and warranted for i Gold crowns, teeth without plates or KM, gold fillings, bridgework and modern dentistry. in advance, by free: exami otly what work: will woet LADY ATTE: ANTS ALWAYS PRESENT, Maké Us & call and you wilt find wa do exactly an we advertise, ‘On tho Hecond Floor of the People’s Munk Building, Corner of Second Avenue and Pike Street—Opposite the Bo Marche and MacDougall & Southwick’ s. ‘Take Elevator or Walk Up : = terday repealed the ovamande’' re) the Orient-Occident club tomight at | Albany Painless Dentists| | | | | FREDERICK & FURNITURE DRY GOODS Store Closes Dally at 6:30, NELSON, Inc. [PURNITURE | DRY a Ideal Styles and Licievoa? Values in 700 New Lingerie Waists to Sell Tomorrow at $1. HIS is a special purchase of fresh, new Waists, in the summer's lates Waists of allover eyelet neck, Valenciennes % sleeves and yoke « Waists of allover tucked batiste, with short ki mono sleeves, and round Dutch neck of hand-cro- cheted Irish lace. Waists trimmed with cotton Cluny lace, lace- edged frills, and bands of dainty embroidery. Corset Specials Excellent Models in Cool, Sum- mer-weight materials STYLE 66, SPECIAL 81.45—Ar excellent Summer model for the average figure, with medium bust fitted with drawstring skirt. and very long Garment is equipped with two pairs of hose sup- porters. STYLE 90, SPECIAL $2.45—This model is especially designed for fell fig ures, having moderately high bust and skirt extremely long, fitting snugly over the thighs. Material is strong summer ratiste, trimmed at top with embroidery band. Garment is held in position at the bottom with three pairs of strong hose supporters, —fecond Vicor, Mail Orders Carefully Filled Ascot Collars Specially Priced Ascot Collars, in poplin, madras and crepe, in plain col- ors, and white patterned with stripes or finished with col- ored embroidered ends; also styles in dark colored silk, special, for clearance, 35¢ and 65¢. Outing Collars, with Tie to match, embroidered in Bul- garian color effects, special 50¢. Embroidery Remnants Priced for Clearance gibi Swiss, Cambric and Nainsook Embroideries, prising beadings, insertions, bands, galloons and edges in various widths, in a great variety of useful lengths—all marked at exceptionally low prices for quick selling. First Floor ‘ Pri mee Spoial $3.25 « HE = Glascock Jumper is a swing and chair combined. The chair has adjustable reclining back, and is suspended by tempered steel springs from _ strongly - made frame of hard maple. Chair can be unhooked and used as rocker when desired. Special $3.25. First Fivor, Annex. —Viret Floor, com- —BASEMENT SALESROOM | New Neckwear, Special at 25c Fichus with plain or plaited ends, trimmed with lace, spe- cial 25¢. Eton and Sailor Collars, in medium and large sizes, effec- I tively trimmed with lace and insertion; also embroidered styles, special 25¢. Black Satin Sailor Collars, trimmed with silk in contrast- ing color, special 25¢. Yokes of lan, net and marquisette, trimmed with lace medallions, some with sleeves to match, special 25¢. Jabots,, Side Frills and Novelty Neckpieces, In wide va- riety, special 25¢. —Basoment Balesroom. lace insertion. ‘Fumed Oak Rocker; 75 t models, and includes: embroidery, with high and front trimmed with va Waists designed with alternate bands of tucked batiste and Venise lace; high neck and short kimono sleeves. Sizes range from 34 to 44. Every Waist an un- usual value at $1,75. First vice Juniors’ Wash Dresses New Models Specially Priced SPECIAL $2.95 -~- Linen Dresses in the pleasing model pic- tured, sizes 13, 15 and 17 years— pink, blue, green, rose or white. The yoke is of white embroidery, which also finishes the neck and mandarin sleeves. ‘The skirt is plain gored, with fold of self ma- terial SPECIAL $3.50 black-and-white checked ging- ham or light-blue chambray, with round Dutch neck, mandarin sleeves, and full skirt finished at bottom with deep band of self material. Sizes 13, 15 and 17 years. SPECIAL $3.95—Dresses of excellent quality dimity, intily patterned with colored dots, stripes or checks. The waist is made full, with Dutch neck and pretty yoke of em- broidery and lace insertion; the full skirt is finished with 3- inch tuck. Dresses of —Firet Floor ALL TRIMMED Summer Millinery With the Sole Exception of Os- trich - trimmed Models, Is Now Grouped Under Two Clearance Prices— eer $5.00 and $10.00 The high standard of style and quality main- tained in our Millinery makes these low prices es- pecially significant. Second Ficor. % dzo>deeresuxre erecesdsow Special $8.75 Comfortable Living- room or Library Rock- tr, built of selected oak constructed Seat is in spring upholstery, cov- and well and finished. ered in Spanish leather, and back panel is pad- ded in same material, Special $8.75. —Fourth Floor. Well-made Upholstered Camp Cot Special, $2.65 Frame is of well-seasoned fir, with woven fabric spring, supported by coiled springs om slats. Padded with white cotton and covered with good-grade striped ticking. Measures 30 inches wide and 6 feet long. Specially priced at $2.65. “eeoecs seevt roscoe we —First Floor, Annex. Sailor Hats at Special Prices Rough Straw Sailors, in small, medium and large sizes, with roll brim, in white and burnt color, special 75¢. Large White Sailor Hats, trimmed with black velvet band, special $1.00, Black Rough Straw Sailors, in straight brim style, special $1.45 and $1.75. room. Frederick & Nelson a et ee Sa Ran os —Basement INCORPORATED Mecnce srecoe fF rot