The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 16, 1911, Page 8

sinetceai pian * arrested for horse stealing, eseaped|of a portion of th ~ YOU'LL FIND IT HERE NEWS OF THE DAY CONDENSED FOR BUSY PEOPLE p for Travia, Ht tain Gloese man was PF Travis apologized toe at the police station and was very glad to. SAN DIEGO, Cal. — Clarence Greenfall_ th to beat Fire I ttre ht. it would be fun Chief Almgren to a oe © Gan,“ Mectetten | He did, and the chief had him pean SK ies Halleck: “I do|**tested for driving fis automobile telegray not lke Stone. | {ster nm the jaw allowed. It wot Tackson's | MAY Cost him § movements. He will suddenly ap- | pear when least) expected And McClellan SAN FRANCISCO.—An, at tempt to cut prices with a long and sharp stiletto in a second hand stoce here led Pasquale Roceo into trouble when the had “Old ed owner of the store fied, with walt omg } Rocco @ close second, into the right, too, for I!) aime of a policeman was one of the} JACKSON precepts of Gem} SAN FRANCISCO.—Jack London Jackson's military code that to ne Waret 62 & fatle on make war a continual surprise party | counter with William K. Murphy, kept the winners better entertained af a Californin lamberman, ac and the losers more efficiently | cording to word received from whipped. As a surprise party OF) Boreka ganizer, Stonewall had it on any| high school gir! you ever knew, Seattle Commercial Club last imight joined in the movement to jinduce President Taft to come to this city on his to the Coast |The club sent 1 invitation to the president to SAN FRANCISCO—Because he used the family crockery as ammunition with which te bom- bard her, the wife of Albert Genster of San Francisco was granted a divorce. y The . jeal Society passed a re RAWLINS, Wyo—An unknown aight endorsing Dr ¥ person who evidently was caurht|/ Wiley, A copy of the resolution trying to liberate some prisoner! will be sent to President Taft by from the penitentiary, murdered | yight letter. W. A. Garrick. a guard, by shvoting | him yesterday afternoon. j lution last Patrick Hackett, one of the pro- prietors of the City of Parts store, APPLETON, Minn.—Two persons ‘Frisco, “retarning from his tour are known to have been killed by | through Burope, stopped in Seattle the tornado which swept over this erday to visit friends. section last evening. REDOING, ¢ | Because farmers in White River -—Harry Collier,| valley maintain that the diversion jreen river for from two county jails but was re) Tacoma’s water supply will severe captured twice and is now in &/ly affect them, a board of three steel cage here. Jarbitrators will’ be chosen to settle the affair ENFIELD, Conn.—Returning from a visit, Wiliam Alexander, 4) them, he sent bis wife for buildingitions to decrease material and started a new house | stock assexaments by the amount immediately of their real estate holdings. Washington de’ es to twenty-third annual convention of SAN FRA iCO.— Aboard a “yellow special,” which they } King County Pharmaceutl Harvey W./ | ) } The county equalization board | the Bonney Watson Co. for the con farmer, found his house in flames} will give several banks a hearing |*truction of a morgue sud cream Believing that he could not subdue;romorrow morning, on their peti-|tory on Summit av, between Mar their capita) |!on and Columbia sts. the |t@ry on Capitol hill. & |PRINCE OF WALES OF WALES IN THE ACT Bn If you wore the! son of a king and had all kinds of! money, would you work for 42 cents a day? That is) what King George's} oldest’ sow ia doing, For three years he will have to do the same) work and be sub | fect to the dixel pline as every other midship:| man. And bis pay will be 42 cents a) day. } His life will be) no feathert one. He must hold | himeelf ready for any daty cast) upon him superiors, and ev in these days gun room is ne place for the ten. derfoot. nH wil attend upon the! officer of the watch day and night, write up own log, learn | gunnery, make himself profictent tn navigation and serve his time on a terpedo boat. ge a incese Mary jescending from the deck of the battleship Hin- lustan, upon which is standing the young nce of Wales as a midshipman. WEALTHY HOME OWNERS FIGHT MORGUE LOCATION Judge Dykeman yesterday leaued | 120 feet on ench side of a temporary injunction restraining The proposed crematory bit by the eclty from issuing a permit to injunction yesterday, was to have been located in thie strip. But wealth again entered. Dr. rk | Weed Willis resides close by. Dr. Willis pleaded with the city coum el. “There is no more reason why we shoul? listen to the appeals of wealth than those of poorer people in the working class districts, if This case hav a history. The lo cation of the been planned in Lakeview tw rematory bad first come people In the neighh deny i biematic, 500 suffray he Loyal Order of Mc t Seat. | tested to the city cou crematories are to be established ettes will leave this city Friday de voueidae. te attend. the = eity council Uetened. The permit| within the city limits,” said Coum- morning to invade Sacramento. | vention, which will be held In De | ¥&* ordered revoked over the pro- cilmen Erickson, Hesketh and oth }troit Monday. Efforts will be made NEW YORK.—To prove to the|by the delegates to secure the next court that he bad learned the pick-jyear's convention for Seattle, pocket trade, Benny Hingleman, | ~ Aged 10, p's od Judge Moss pocket) Rufus R. Witson of Seattle and as the judge left the bench. Benny|p W. King of Wenatchee were is held for reformation request of the N. W. Development League, to prepare a suitable Wash ington exhibit at the Twin City land show to be held in St. Paul next month from the 12th to the 23rd Miss Jeannette Marks. whose Postmaster Russet!, at the solici birthday we celebrate, has just fin-|tation of the commervial bodies of ished her tenth year as axsociate | master general, requesting that the local office be supplied with can- Enallah. liters. | cetlation stamps to advertise the ture at Mt. Hol | Panama-Pacitic exposition to be yoke college, |#ld at San Francisco. Aine Marks Is | The big Ger-nen freighter, Abes- lending Women |sinia, with Capt. M. Schultz in ing women |°harge, arrived {1 Seattle inst Hterature mak | “ lnight, after being out from Ham- = While she | burg 150 days. Capt. Schultz re written no! sorts the drowning of Second Of- little prose, Miss | ico Hartman on the morning of Marks has made | sailing most. thorough studies of poet- head of the Edward O. son, Chattanooga, |take up work with the new Reed Tenn, August! institute at Portland. Stsson's res- 16, 1875. lignation goes Into effect next year. a | "Fotiowing the report of City En- SAN FRANCISCO.—“Get out of cineer Thomson, the work of grad- my way, you blanked big farmer, or|ing West Brandon street may not Th run you down.” said W. E. be undertaken at present Travis, head of the Cailfornia Taxi-|son reports that Andrew & Peter. cab company, to a heavy man in a)}son's bid is satisfactory, but the slow moving buggy. ROCHESTER ORCHARD This is one of the beautiful orchards adjoining the townsite and shows the kind of country back of the new city Rochester at Junction Three Railroads THE new town of Rocheste exceptional opportunities for either homeseeker or investor. town is mated at a strategic point, in the heart of the Chehalis Valley, and te surrounded by thousands of acres of cleared fertile land, which is now being rapidly settled up by new Colo nists who are pouring into the country on every train. Stores, hotels, schools, etc., have already been bullt, and the big furniture factory is now under construction.” $25—LEVEL CLEARED LOTS—$25 Doesn't it appeal to you ag being a good investment when you can buy beautiful lots in the edge of the business district of this rapid: ly growing, new town, at the junction of three railroads, for only $25 each, on very easy terms? Every lot guaranteed to be as level as a floor, without # stump or stone on it, and all seady to build on ] Or put into garden. Hundreds of men are now stéadily employed in the mines, mills and factories within ten miles of Rochester, and it is ‘a poor man’s country. No hills, no stumps, no bh taxes, Good schools, parks, telephones, free mail delivery. W e can you beat it for $25 a jot? All prices will be advya 4 fifty per cent on October 1st. We have excursions to Rochester on Sundays and Wednesdays. You can see property and return to Seattle the same day. Fare refunded to purchasers. Illustrated Booklet mailed on request. We are owners, not agents, The AMERICAN HOME INVESTMENT COMPANY 213-214-315 Mehihorn Bidg. 814 Second Ave., Seattle Seattle, sent a request to the post-| ry, both English |equyeational department of the U.| American. |of W., has handed in his resigna-| She was born in| tion to President Kane and will| at junction of three railroads, offers | famous | }appointed by Governor Hay, at theo the business district, ine 1 } Thom | SENATOR SHELBY M,. CULLOM. Arguments. need for the work fx not pressing.|from Mlinois, that he ie not going teat of a couple of the councilmen. Several bills were next intro duced in the council fixing boun daries within which undertaking business and crematories might be established, One was finally adopt. listen has restored hope im! the ed. It embraced the principal parts breasts of the moneyed homeows- ding |¢re on Piest hill. ore. They won out. Dr, Willle« then appealed to Butiding Supt. Over, ! bot received po encouragement j Judge Dykeman's willingness to oe sail to try t come back another aes . Cu rt dest tor, »» term. Despite the fact that be de “Working Like a Mule” tne cidest member of the senatm, | both In years—-§2—and in point of jservice—since March 4, 1883-—Cul- Jom said he te “working like a mute lon the job, and feeling all the bet- i for i.” That was a few min- utes after the aged solon «had | walked, paced, trotted and almost galloped tn a vatn effort to get out of the range of vision of a moving picture machine. Harry Miller, a prominent mem. ber of the Odd Fellows, died at his 1918 Bighth West, yester- He is survived by a widow and daughter. TRUNKS AND SUIT CASES, sere soa) Pies find Veet is. elem Making and willowing Cleaned, Dyed and Remodeler |ODEL MILLINERY WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.--Sen-| ator Cullom doesn't ike the rumors | ROCHESTER PEAR ORCHARD The land around Rochester is perfectly adapted to the growing of all kinds of fruit. We have cleared 5 and 10-acre tracts at $50 an acre Cleared Five-Aore Tracts $50—An Acre—$50 WE have level, cleared fiveacre tracts near the new town of Roch- ester and absolutely the same soll which produced the orchards shown above, for only $50 an acre, on your own terms, This land borders on some of the finest roads in the state, including the Pacifie Highway, and is ‘available to the big markets”of Tacoma, Portland, Centralia and Aberdeen, New houses | up all over the property, and there are telephones and ff famous Seatt are going Free Mail Delivery, Only a mile and’a half to school and railway jf station, ‘This land 14 ready for the plow. You don't have to spend | your life digging out stumps. Only a few tracts left, You must act promptly. Illustrated Booklet mailed on request. pi American Home Investment (0. 314-314-315 Mehihorn Bidg., Seattle, THE SEATTLE STAR | 42 CENTS A DAY FURNITURE DRY GOODS i Hi. Corset Specials T are now quoted at keen reductions from close out broken sizes, many good models in popular makes of Corsets regular prices, There are styles for slender, medium and stout figures, in batiste and coutil, trimmed with lace and embroidery ani made with the long unboned skirt, giving the fashionable straight-line effect. The special prices range from O5¢ to $2.95. —Hecond Floor. bordered effects, 16 2-3¢ yard bath robes and dressing gowns, 3%c yard blue, green, gray and navy, 50c yard Combination Suits, Chemises, Corset broidering. Price $12.7: At $1.25 and $1.65 Waists of fine ba- tiste, designed as illus- trated, with low, square neck and short kimono sleeves; front is of all- over embroidery, tuck- ed and trimmed in Cluny insertion, and finished with — lace- edged side frill; sleeves are trimmed to match. Price $1.65, Waists of batiste, Dutch neck and kis mono sleeves, trimmed with narrow lace inser- tion, and front design- ed with alternate bands of heavy embroidery in daisy design, and cotton Cluny insertion. Price $ —Rasement Salesroom. Artistic Drapery Materials CURTAIN NETS in fish-net, Filet and Cluny designs, serviceable and soft-draping, 44 and 48 inches wide, 15¢, 25¢ and 45¢ yard, PRINTED CURTAIN MADRAS, a soft, sheer quality, in Arts & Crafts, allover- i floral, scroll and l’art Nouveau effects; a H wide variety of color combi | from; 36 inches wide, 10¢ SILK-FINISHED PRINTED CAM- BRICS, 28 inches wide, in a good selection of patterns and colorings—these washable materials are excellent for curtains, com- forter coverings, pillow and table covers; 8%¢ yard, Basement Balexroom, FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. New Cotton Velours and Eiderdowns For Sacques, Robes and Kimonos 27-inch Cotton Velours in delicate colorings, some in de- signs especially suitable for children’s garments, others in Soft-finished Cotton Velour in medium and dark colors, suitable for kimonos and sacques; 27 inches wide, 2 27-inch Cotton Eiderdown with medium-size figures on gray, brown, lavender, gréen and wine grounds, suitable for 32-inch Bordered Cotton Eiderdown in tan, brown, old- The Art Needlework ection Is showing a new line of Package Goods, including Gowns, Covers, Rompers and Dresses—made, stamped and ready for em- Btore Closes Daily at 5:30, N’S CHAMOIS PAIR- WOMEN'S LO> AND 95¢@ PAIR—In si desirable colors to choose fre tipped fingers 50¢ PAIR double-tipped fingers WOMEN'S “DREADNAUGHT” ? yard i proof against garter strain. First Floor Children’s First Floor, New One-Piece Serge Dresses At $12.75 HE values at this low price will interest every wofnan in search of a well-tailored, gracefully-designed Dress for at home, street or business wear. The Dresses are of good grade serge, in black, brown, tan and Copenhagen-blue. The waists are Dutch or high neck style, with 3% sleeves, some prettily embroidered in silk braid. One model has Irish lace collar and cuffs, another, in high neck style, shows yoke and cuffs of allover lace. Skirts are paneled styles, also plain with side plaits, finished with high waist line. Sizes 14, 16, 34, 36, 38, 40. Basement Balesrcom. New Tailored Suits For Women and Misses $18.75 and $22.50 —in cheviots, mixtures, tweeds, diagonals and serges; coats 28 to 32 inches fong, plain tailored, skirts in paneled style, with inverted side plaits, also with loose panel front and back. Suits in the new double-breasted models are included. Sizes 14, 16 and 18; 34 to 44 bust measur ement. —Rasement Salesroom. $1.50 HE picture shows the attractiveness of the style — the Dresses must be seen to appreciate the ex- cellence of making and material, They are of fine navy-blue percale with white ring-dot, open down front, and the neck, front and sleeves are trimmed with the plain - blue material, piped in white, Price $1.50. —Hasement Salesroom. Silk and Woolen Dress Goods N ’ FALL SUITINGS in stripes and invisible plaids, blue, brown, green and black, 54 inches wide and excellent value at 88¢@ yard. 44-INCH SHARKSKIN SUITING, a durable basket-weave material, in black, blue, brown, green and garnet; 78¢ yard. 28-INCH HALF-WOOL CHALLIS in black, navy-blue, Copenhagen-blue and pink, in satin-stripe effect, with narrow Per- sian border, Suitable for kimonos and house dresses. Special 19¢ yard. TAFFETA SILK in tan ground with brown, red, black or ‘avender stripes, 18 inches wide, 48¢ yard, 35-INCH, BLACK SILK FAILLE, a heavy, soft silk, suitable for waists, gowns and coats, 73¢ yard. Basement Salesroom. Direct-Action Gas Ranges Frederick & Nelson INCORPORATED Priced for Clearance Hent quality Chamois Glove clasp at wrist, in white and natural « washable and very popular for street G SILK WOMEN’S TWO-CLASP SILI In black, white and 9 ° ° . Women’s Silk-Lisle Hosiery, 35¢ W' J)MEN’S imported Hosiery of fine made with 4-inch garter c double soles, heels and toes gray, navy, pink, blue, pearl and bror GAUZE - LISLE TOP, quality of gauze-lisle, with the new “Dreadnaught” Shown in black, white and “Yankee Leader” Mowers These well-made Mowers 8-inch drive wheels and threens volving, self-sharpening ves of best fer the 12-inch size, at ‘ | FURNITURE DRY GOoOps| Broken Lines of | black and white, 38 GLOVE PECIAL with one these Gloves GLOVE PE TAL Be ~4 variety of in broken sizes, with doubler GLOVES, SPECI rs, reinforced Pew Pie, grade sill 1 reinforced in black, white, Price 35¢ pair, HOSIERY \IR- Shown p ek: 50c _} In an exe ; Firat Special $2.95 steel Specially Movsefurniahings. Lace Vei Special’ 50¢ NUSUAL l offered at this 1 price in Lace Veils and: Drapes, 154 yards long, ™ borders in effective” and scroll designs, feta Ribbons ina rous, firm quality, one 1% inches wide, in white, light-blue, red, green and Alice-blue, 4¢ yard; 2 and 24% wide, in pink, navy, light-blue, white and special 7¢ yard, Basement Specials — Hosiery Underwea WOMEN’S HOSH SPECIAL 9¢. PAI Women's Cotton fancy colors, plain andi ty styles; special Sp 3p for 25¢. CHILDREN’S MERE HOSI CIAL 25¢—Fine “samples,” xl ribbed ; in black, in all also tan and white ind warm and servic w Hit Sizes; WOMEN COTTON VESTS, 38 CIAL 6¢é—Low neck sleeveless style; drawit tape at top. —nasement Toilet Goods--N “Sylvan” Toilet Powder in carnation, trope, violet, samdat and lilac, 10c, Tooth Brushes, 10 5 Clark’s Machine "Thread if 10 Colonial Bias Tape, to #, x Hasement Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns .