The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 3, 1911, Page 8

- yaleeta hal aleaadainaind 3 * PARKER KERR > Meeting of the committees appoint + @d to effect the consolidation of the “on exttus plants in Mexico. . as cochineal contains 70,000 | quently acts like sixty. YOU'LL FIND IT HERE NEWS OF THE DAY CONDENSED FOR BUSY PEOPLE LONG BRANCH, N. J.—Edward|/a@ eee eee nae ea eee Murphy, Jr, former United States | * senator from New York, and a/# * in democratic politics tn * that state, died here today, * 8ST. Lour inquiry into the @eath of Mrs, Max Judell, who was killed by falling or being thrown from the window of a hotel here, where she had registered the} ® wife of an unknown man, Wak be |R@AARAARARAARAARR gun today by the coroner. Loule Anderson Parker, 69, who marched with Sherman ®@ from Atlanta to the sea, died yesterday at his home, 6013 Sixth ay, N. W He te sur vived by a widow, four daugh: and four sons. He live in the state for 31 yoars seeeeeeee Bamford Robb, 75, a retired civil engineer, died yer iMness of two | Declaring that there are 40 more “blind pigs” In the plack Diamond district, Matt Starwich, the diminu: riff, brought in nine terday They are Laneh, Mra. Lal Le mossl, Amedia Sclaqua, proprietor of the “House of Hiazes;” Linio Vanni, Erico Vennani, Hmil Ball, Joe Plavik, Joe Cestnick and Frank your} Patoanik, As the result of these 4 raids there is about a carload of well liked | Jabel on the junk | De#r stored away at the Black Dim | mond depot pile. Would you} take the job of} Maging Norway if made you re-| bon to the name of Haakon, when 1 your life you] had been answering as Charles? Maybe so. It's the Danish king’s| thirty-ninth birthday. TOKIO.—Government circles here today admit that the resignation of Premier Katsura is imminent. Mar-| quis Saionji is slated as his suc cessor. There isn't much In a name, when the name doesn’t suit the people who want the owner of it to be king over them. They pick out some clatsy, homemade name and hand it to carefully prisoners y Mrs. Anton SPREE eee eee SALEM, 0 no more funerals on 8 Oregon if the members of the Oregon Funeral Directors’ as sociation can help it. Reso lutions adopted at the annual convention here deciared that Sunday was a minister's busy day SPEER ERE HEE The coroner's jury yesterday found that Joe Taro’s death result 4 “from wounds inflicted by a man unknown. The a sion from St. Mary's chureh yes terday afternoon attracted com tderable attention down town. About thirty obile and as/ many carriages were in line #eeeeeeeeeee seeeeeeeeee vee moving ® cent & in ® ing ® ie ®) * ® the establishment of ® picture business on a } ® basis was debated today w the convention of # picture managers, ;: being held here. auto The waterways commissioners bl the Duwamish district erda received bids for- the priatiog of | 5.000 co which ¢ the summons in cov: | demnatic ich they will bring as soon as the money avail able op the bonds recently declared legal by the supreme court, can be obtained. The condemnation of the land and property involved amount to about $700,000. Patanenneennee In Shanghai eggs « an be had for} 4 cents a dozen, but it's an awful job) to get the 4 cents. GOMPERS COMING HERE. Samuel Gompers, president of American Federation of Labor, will arrive in Seattle Sunday, Aug. 27 | Arrangements are being made by the Central Labor Council to have him speak bere. BEER ER EERE REDE YD * * August 3, 18 orge Bi. McClellan was ordered to embark his army at Fort } ress Monroe and| sall to hei} Creek near | ericksbura, eel | % ploncer Pontius family of Se # ‘® attle, were married this morn # ing. *| * * to join Gen. Pope om the Rappa hannock river.| Gen. Halleck, in command at Washington, be | lle ved plan/ meant the imme-/ Hiate = fall_—of Richmond, b ut | the Confederate capital held out for | SR mare no exactly two years and a half after| paints and dyes, is made from the | ‘®#* dried bodies of tiny insects found) One ‘The preliminary organization club and the Chamber Commerce was held yesterday at the Arctic club. E. G and N. H. Latimer were, ehosen chairman and secretary re spectively. ot SPOKANE.—To prove that the Coeur d'Alene and Spokane rivers are navigable, Arnold Owen, a for | mer satlor, has set out for Spokane }from Wallace in a 14-foot eat boat rel ‘the streams are dangerous and jswitt Alfonso of Spain is 25, but fre- | a |) ALBANY, Or—Light rains in the mountains of Eastern Linn county have done much in reducing the danger of several small forest fires spreading. The Reason NEW YORK.—That President Taft is gaining strength in Ohio, and that he will have an easy time carrying the state at the next | presidential election, even if op | posed by Gov. Harmon, was a state- |ment made here today by Myron 'T. Herrick, former governor of | Ohio, as he left for Engiand, where [he will visit friends. Why we can give you the best of optical service at a reasonable price: We do our own grinding. We do our own fitting. Which saves expensive heip. We have reasonable rent. Mr. and Mrs. Curry are both graduates from a reliable op tical college. Both have state had All work guaranteed. tl Third Floor, 344345 Arcade Bidg—Ind., L 6017 | ATLANTA, Ga—A resolution | was introduced in the legislature ltoday declaring Hoke Smith's seat in the United States vacant be- leause Smith failed to qualify in itime to vote on the free list bill |The resolution was laid on the |table. and have years of experience, | PORTLAND, Or—tLouis J. Wilde of San Diego, charged with ember | aling $90,000 from the defunct Ore |gon Trust and Savings bank, ar [rived here yesterday afternoon to | stand trial MSTED'S ad, page 7. As the Fall Season approaches, let your thoughts dwell ‘on the long days and evenings which must be spent at home during the winter months. Make Home Pleasant And you make home life enjoyable. Repaper the old dingy walle with attracti' | paper. Retint the walls in the kitchen. A very few dollars can be made to do it all if ‘we sell you your WALL PAPER}: Our stock is complete and inciud colors and desi: established h viable reputation for fair dealing. wall papers at in Seattle for years and ha We can sell you your | When the BOHEMIA, We a place re there's music that rus! Along like a wild mountain brook; | it's a place where there's shoals of four-flush Who can't even sidestep the look. They wear their hair long, thelr chatter is queer, They'll borrow your very dime; Betcher life, feller, there ain't any fear Of that little fake stuff in mine! SPSS See eee eee eee ee ee last I ’ . prewid King County Veterans’ Association was born in Pennsylvania, He In-| listed in the 12th regiment Pennsy! | vania Infantry, and = w mucces - a le mt and first nant of Dd. Hin} broke down while on picket} duty, and he was honorably die} charged th afterward during | jthe invasion of Pennsylvania by | bern ermy, he reenlisted na Pennsylvania Emergency reg sively New health actioned law yivania for 25 years prior moval to Seattle in 1889. vod as commander of Stev one Poet No. 1, fifteen years ago. King County Veterans’) sociation organ! years ago, he was elected p for the fir two years, and reelected at ear, Wiestling te) the colone amanding tw thy newly organized Union Veterans Protective union, which is com posed of the G. A. R. posts and the} affiliated women's organizations } VETERANS MEET At the call of the bugle at 9:20} this morning, the “vets” holding the annual reanion of the King] County Veterans association, )» | sembled in the pavilion at Wood. lend park, and listened to the Ip vocation by Rev. J. D. O. Powers. and the opening address of Prost dent J. M. Wiestiing. Acting | Mayor Wadall made an address of | welcome, several patriotic songs were sung, and speeches were! made. A campfire will be botit in ot | before the jeatling was) Press Leneed Wire.) HARTFORD, © Aug. 3.—A direct slap at Pre ent Taft be cause of his advocacy of Canadian | reciprocity wes today delivered by the Connecticut state grange. The organization refused to participate in the reception of the president when he attends the e fair in September, stating tn posed to reciprocity, as the president has been the lead er in that move, It to take part in any event at which he is a guest All preparations for the big week of the German singing societies have been made. Mayor Dilling will welcome the North-Pacific Saenger. bund at the reception concert ‘Thursday night, August 17, at the Moore theatre. Mme. Bernice Pas quali and Herr Ludwig Hess will appear at the first concert. it is expected that about 15,000 Ger- mans will visit Seattle during the week. Races at Madison park, five days, starting Tuesday, August 15. A clean meet. om modern, furnished reome oll gt The V © Wortlake They will Bite Better When you go fishing, if rod, reel, line and files are purchased from our fi atock, Rods, plain and fancy; about every sort of fly or From 1-3 to [-2 Lower THAN OUR COMPETITORS Cc. rH. Dahiem & Co Formerly Pres. & Mgr. of Star Paint Co. 1508 Third Ave., Between Pike and Pine Remember the Location—Third, Just North of Plice OPEN SATURDAY EVENING spoon you ever saw or heard of, and everything a fisherman wants at not-too-much prices. Theo. Wilts Co. 1012 FIRST AVE. BLANK BOOKS TRICK & MURRAY Office and Factory 72 Columbia St. jing day at the |mombers of the leity board | yesterday TRAE CARRIES RATTLER A MILE. WILKES-DARRE, Aug. 4 ay M. Cluskey of Bear was frightened out '*® growth today when he felt a sudden commotion tn his dinner-baxket and heard the whirr of @ rattlesnake. He had carried it over a mile. Cluskey {8 « foreman for Albert Le the “lumb king.” While out inspecting he placed his luneb-basket tn some underbrush, When | he started home he swung the basket over his arm. He dropped it quickly when he felt it moving queerly and a large angry rattlesnake rolled out, He killed it after a hard fight. It was over four feet long and had six rattles SSESSSSES SS SSE SSE SR EEE EES PEER eee 30 Stable Burne por onging Sullivan of Providence, Kt. 1, sav 30 polo ponies in a stable fire at Narragansett Pier, Efforts to drive the pontes from the burning butiding failed, when the Shetland left voluntarily, stood outside and neighed until all the others resp d by running out after bim. WOMAN ROBBED AT CONFESSION ‘The sanctity of the church was not respected by a man who was apparently hungry yesterday. H entered the Sacred Heart church Shetiand Pony Mat A Shetland Dr. J.B worshiper, saw longhaired man take the EVERETT, — Wh grew sarcaatic in the and said something about city offt cials and graft, Mayor Hartley kicked him out of the office. sixfooter o's office MONROE.—Yesterday was mov rmatory, the tem. porary quarters being abandoned for the permanent structures com pleted a short time ago. TACOMA.—-Lowis Foss and J. L. Wadsworth yesterday resigned as civil service com mi leaving Browder D, Brown the sole member remaining on the SPOKANE.—As soon as the har veut is over an army of 10,000 1 W. W, workers will take up thelr fight for free speech in North Yak Walla Walla, Odessa and Con nell, according to M. Dezettle, local organtaer BNOHOMISH.—Mre. Sadie Moore Orr Troup, a pioneer here, died She waa born February She lea six ehfidren AUBURN.—A full fledged» eo operative store, handiiag mast: all kinds of merchandise, begam wast-| ness today an the Farmers) Co- Yperative Co, Farmers hold. the stock of the company and each far- mer has one vote. DETROIT—Jam ot Philadelphia supreme knight of the Knights of Columbus yesterday. Plan to attend races at Madizon park, five days, starting Tuesday, August 15. A clean meet 12, 1846, State Dental ¥ Good Thing for the People Save = Deller, 1 Make a Doltar he Dental Combine Will Lose Tw hen I Do Your Dental Work class dental work at prices peo- can pay, 5 Ey teeth; the combine ee on Your pocketbook "Prom now until the mext Legistature will be at my dental offices, 719 to 6 pm 1 do not compete, w Me care- being tt with pecially women, are x robbed by dentists om First Avenue M yepresent themselves as being my BREREES STRAPS SAT + p00 HAS TOOTH FILLED. WINBTED, Conn, Aug. b-— A dog owned by Dr, B. L. Oat man of Southbury had one of teeth brol off yesterday and was rushed tn an auto mobile to a dentist in Wood bury. An anaesthetic was ad ministered and the broken molar was successfully filled eeeeeeeeeees eteeseseseses Pees eeeeee Fish Pay Lawyer's Fee in @ Divorce Case Mrs. Lela King of Oklaboma City sued her husband for divorce, agreeing to pay ber lawyer for bis services in finh. She sits all day on the banks of the Canadian river, holding a fish ing pole, while the sunburn, tan, freckles and fish {ncrease. ee eed * * CALL OUT FIREMEN TO FIGHT YELLOW JACKETS. CHICAGO, Aug. 3-—Yeliow Ww jackeia by the thousand swooped down on HKyvanston, suburb, today, frightening scores of Women shoppers, aod finally took refuge in the roof of & laundry, where they were subdued by members of the city fire department, who used @ tank of Gasoline and a hove. Later ao lighted match wae applied to the mass of stunned bees and they were destroyed. This #6t fire to the laundry. se Seeeeteresteseueesa Seeeeeee eee ee died die tn tin te tnt te te tain need Read OLMSTED'S ad, page 7. Lake Washington = str fields are now opened to the pu wat) cents per gallon. DEPARTMENT STORE ADVERTISING No. 16 In Indianapolis “The evening paper is, in our opinion, the m profitable for advertising. THE WM. H. BLOCK CO. MOORE THEATRE Tenlaht and All Week Matinee Today, Best Heats 01 CHAUNCEHY OLCOTT In His New Play, “MACUSHLA” Prices—Rivenings, Se to $1.86 ines, ihe tw $1.60. SEATTLE Mat THEATRE RAL. Drew, Mer. Noth Phones 42 Tontght—An Week Matines Raturday, 16 and 260 “THe TWO ORTHANS” Week starting Sunday Mati "1 ven eras y Matines, “Rip Nights, 35, ‘tots 1S THEATRE stares Bandusky & Stockdal “ARIZONA” “The Greatest American Play.” Seats Now on Sale—26, 35 and 6oe. 28, 28 and £0 conte “The Coolest Spot in Town.” Six Deautifel Girie THE KAUFMANN LADY CYCLISTS Other Dig B® & ©. Acte—¢ Cooled by the Indirect Radiating System THE PIANOPHIEND MINSTRELS Other Big Acta. _{GRAND OPERA HOUSE RUGENE LEVY, Manager Photoplays and Vaudeville. KURTIS TRAINED ROOSTERS A Big Act But No Chai ADMISSION Se AN! in Prices 100 ALMAMBRA THEATRE Vifth Ay, and Pino ft Tonight and All Week Bargain Matinees Wednesday and Satur May, #80 and 106. RICHARDS & PRINGLIS FAMOUS RORGIA MINSTRELS. Rvening Prices, 26, Box Office Open 10 a n 50 and jo 10 p.m. PANTAGES THEATRE Meek Trunk& Bag Co., lac. _IRUNES AND SUIT CAGma. pine i + ohn es mate pai World's Largest Photoplay Theatre. Vaudeville and Photoplays, HUNGARIAN QUARTET te of the 5 mow” COMPANY. THE ROVAL MERRY FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. Store Closes Datiy ot 6:80 Turn ture Dry Goods A Smart Middy Waist At $1.95 The Middy W galatea, carefully with eeves and cut-in pocket, laces in front anc ished with red or navy-blue tailored, is made of shield ist illustrated V-neck, detachable | messaline tic very becoming and esp« adapted for outing or vacation wear. An excellent value at $1.95. Demonstration of the Caloric Fireless Cookstove Now Progressing. Items in Notions Trimmings | for 15% inches shirt wide, Cash's Coventry waists and wash dresses, SOc yard. “Aeme” — Automatic Forms, $8.50 and $12.00. Queen Canvas Coat Foundations, $1.00, Imperial $1.00, O. M, O, Self adju ting Dress Shields, 65¢ “Ekeo Flexible” Slip-out Collar Stays, 10c Warren's Net and black, 10¢ Best Satin 4 yards for 8 Adjustable Dress 50c and Wire Hair Frames, 50c and Collar Foundations, white Brace Wire, black and white, #t Ploor, eo tigunatns Toilet Wares Cosmydor’s Imported Toilet cake, Pinaud’s Lilac Vegetal, 65. Hudaut’s Dentaluxe Tooth Powder Caron’s Poudre Pompons, 1 ing Combs, 3 50c. ture of Benzoir Fiberloid Dre Bazin’s Dep om sdnut’s ‘Tin ‘ameline, a liquid whi te, 39c. “Perfect atory, wd ft powder in Nail Bleach, 25 Casimere Floral Cream, Danderine, 39 Lazell’s Massatta Talcur A New Showing of Silk Petticoats Featuring colorings and effects that will prevail during the coming season, Me deep, plaited fh aline Silk Petticoats nor Roman $5.00 mances in Dres stripe design, and silk underlay, to $8.50 Silk Jersey-top Pettic navy-blue, ats in black, gray wistaria, with plain tops,*| with accordion-plai Copenhagen-blue = xtra-size Pet ats, in taffeta and n ey-top style range shades, red messaline $5.75 t green and old-rose, o $8: 50, Women’s Lisle’ Union Suits} Glass Fern Dis Dish Special $1.75 Women’s Lisle and Mercerized Lisle Union Suits neck, sleeveless style, with wide knee and hand-crocheted yoke; also in with cuff knee and crocheted yoke lace-trimmed Mercerized Lisle. These With Nickel-plated , in low Lining umbrella ¢ garments that have become soiled from counter display and are ex- ceptional values at, special $1.75. WOMEN'S fine weave, lace-trimmed umbrella knee. CHILDRE COTTON UNION low neck and sleeveless, S WAIST for attaching hose supporters Women’s Hosiery at 25c Pair Wonten’s Black and Tan | Lisle Hosiery, double heel and toe, Women's Cotton Hosiery ; in all-black or with split sole, with double heel, sole and | top an toe, 25¢ pair. | 25¢ pair. SUITS, with cuff knee or wide UNION SUIT: 25¢—Knee-length, sleeveless style, with low neck. in the same style as an under-waist, with buttons and tape 65¢—Very Eight-inch imitation cut glass Fern Dish, in a pleasing design, as il- lustrated, with remov- able} nickel-plated inset. An exceptional value at $1.25. —Basement Sa SPECIAL Made Firet Floor, with double Mail Orders Carefully Filled First Floor. Interesting Specials in Housefurnishings GAS TUBING, SPECIAL S¢ FOOT ixtra quality, cloth covered, in 2-, 3-, 4-, 6-, 8-, 10- and = 12-foot lengths. WHITE ENAMELED TEA AND COFFEE STRAIN SPECIAL 8¢— Made df seamless white enameled ware ; fits over cup. SATCHEL B/ ASKETS, 15¢, 20¢ AND 25¢ ‘Made of braided straw, in satchel shape. STEP LADDERS, SPECIAL $1.25— Six-foot size, substantially*made and well- braced. , SPECIAL 10¢, “NO NOT” SPECIAL HAMMOCK TIE, 7¢—Requires no knot- ting and will not slip. The rope passes through the double eye, as illustrated, | FOOD “RELIABLE” GAS HOT PLATES, SPECIALLY PRICED—Heavy. cast plate, with drilled burners, which are easily removed for cleanin wheel valves fitted with adjustable air mixer and japanned tray under burners Single burner size, special $1.75. Double-burner size, special $2.85. Three-burner size, special $3.95. COUCH HAMMOCK, SPECIAL $9.65 —Made.of extra heavy khaki canvas, with steel springs, upholstered andl tufted. Has wind shield and magazine pockets and is fit- ted with folding legs, so that it may,be used as cot. RURAL FREE DELIVERY MAIL BOX, SPECIAL @5¢—Made of heavy gale vanized steel and finished in aluminum en amel. Has flag signal and end door KEYSTONE CHOP- PER, SPECIAL 95¢ — Medium family size; chops meats, fruits and vegetables, fine or coarse, as desired, without mashing Houseturnishings Section Quartered Oak Chiffonier Specially Priced at $12.85 A well-made Chiffonier of quarter-sawed ¢ golden oak, in the attractive design pictured, with full swell front and 5 roomy, med with wood knobs. 33 inches full-length drawers, trim- Top of case measures 18x and Chiffonier stands 58 inches high. An unusually good value at $12.85, —Fourth Ploor Sa pant