The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 7, 1912, Page 8

ems HE We Make a Specialty of Ladies’ Suits French Dry, Steam Cleaned and Pressed for 41.68 or A PA OF PrROPR “ADE mo, “whew te We & and determin you need eves knew hey as they should Fors, Quiita, ™ at Very Union Dye Works, Inc. Classy Cleanery aed Drere Office, 1008 Pike Plant, 1488 10th Ay. Phones: Ted, 10%; Mate #167. From the Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s SHOE BUSINESS AFTER 22 YEARS On the Southeast Corner of First and Columbia The Old Reliable Shoe Store BROWN BROS. Will Retire From These Lines To Grr ANRAD GT BACK enamine the hind of and then we Graveles» between Seattle, Tacoma, Portland a San Francisco, on this She Finest Grain in the West you realize that you are getting everything a railroad can give in up-to-date accommodation Leaves Seattle Every Day at 11:30 a. m. _ ‘Three Other Pine Trains Daily O-W.R.'& N. (Line of the Shasta Limited ) Telephones Main 93 and Elliott 1995 OREGON-WASHINGTON STATION Jackson Street and Fourth Avenue Che HOBO VY BERTON BRALBY "| TO INVESTIGATE OTHER SITES FIRST Not until a thorough investine ton is made of the possibilities of other sites for the development of the clty power and water project, in the Cedar river watershed, should constructive operations in connec- with the building of an im dam at Camp No, 2 be be- is the recommendation em- bodied in a report of J Jacobs of Beattie, KC. Baldwin of Wash ington, D. C, and Glover Pertn of Philadelphia, the committee charged by the city council to consider plane for the development of the city's projects. This report was made at the meeting of the city council yes terday afternoon. ‘The committee, while showing a strong partiality to Engineer Thom son's selection—the first dam site abo power bh Jn strongly of investigating thoroughly 2,000 feet below the present erib site, and recommend a careful survey of the situation before mak ling @ final decision with respect to the elty engineer's recommenda Hon. In making this recommendation the committee points out an advant im building at the lower it would require a max} mum height of only 100 feet, while the adoption of the other would jmean a dam of the height of from 225 to 240 feet Cae waenenehanne * * Never hae but « bum, jest ecaieesiniiiebaliiiaaae The Beattie Rar Subsertbers ‘will favor by notifying of fail will conf this office at ery of the pt to substlt for The WEATHER FORECAST, * — Fair tonight gnd Wednes #| Ronert B, Hesketh, president of day; tight variable winds, #/ ine council, will leave for Clu mostly northerly. Temperature & at noon, 66. nat! tomorrow to attend the annui convention of the general executive board of the Hote! and Restaurant Employes’ International Alliance. eee NOTHING MORE NEEDED »t understand you have @ Gustiess sweeper and a firciess cooker in your house. “1 have, Also husband."—Baitimore Ameri ean. , Catena eeee een * ® Swerving suddenly, white @ her owner, Capt. Louln White- ® house, was olling the engines, #@ the twin screw launch Bali #& ran ashore on Four Mile rock ® last night. Capt. Whitehouse eacaped on a scow, and was rescued a! drifting « good # part of the night * SEER EEEEEER HEED Ms 4 THIS DA I¢ NOV IN HISTOR) May 7, 1660, the arma of the state were taken down tn the guild @al! in London and the statue of King Charie, weer while the people drank healths to the house of Stu art. For Oliver Cromwell was dead and his son 4 careful and accurate examl- nation. Bee our Kryptok lenses, with no Hines of cement scales, for close and distant vision, Saves two pairs of glasees. Mounted with Shuron eye glass or spectacie mounting. Third Floor, 344-348 Arcade Building. Bring This Ad With You. the genius xovernment that “old Noll” bo’ ed. So in about two weeks England jeomed Charles as king. Por the benefit of the House of Good Shepherd's orphanage n char Friday evening. The ball is an an nual event. DISTANT "Are you a relation of Paul Muitert” “Only very distant. | am my mothe eldest child, and he was the seventeenth.”—Uik, ee ee ee ee eee | * |® north of Brandon st. Wednes ® |® day from § a. m. to 5 p. m * * REAR HHAET AR M. Amaza, private secretary to dor to the court of St. James, ar rived bere yesterday, en route to Japan, Four complaints of divorce were filed in the superior court yester day | "3 attic Credit Men's association met last night to elect trust the year and appoint gates to the convention of the sociation of Credit Men. next month in Boston ay | Nat to be held | Bremerton—A movement to es {tablish a system of trunk ‘roads in | Kitsap county has been started by the Bremerton Commercial elub, ng to bring about avbond for the construction of |new highways a | i * *# PRONOUNCED DEAD, * BUT HE'S LIVING * May 7.—After he ® w# had been pronounced dead, * |® Jon, Niemiec, victim of accl- * | # dental ‘asphyxiation, was re # | ® vived by the use of three tanks & | ® of oxygen * hoheietheliclahishaliahaleteleleiehahel eat * Chicago, ("22% \ Carrying a full cargo, consisting of cannery supplies and general freight, the steamship Humboldt salled for Alaskan ports last night Waiter Corbett Hill, infant son of Robert ©. Hill, died following a brief Hine yesterday, Funeral ser. BE. E. ELLIS vices will be conducted from the District Passenger Agent residence, 2541 11th W., this after 716 Second Ave. noon, One divorce decree was Issued in the superior court Refuse—400 tons of it—was co! lected from elty lots and other prop- erty through the efforts of the Se- attle Garden club's clean-up cam palgn last week. U Seeeteeesesee Raron T. Kato, Japanese ambansa-| Sa Bc THE SEAATLE him talkin’ of the world he's seen 1 kinda get to tremblin’, kinda fee! a thrill, Wishin’ fer the roadway an’ th Ain't no sort of thrift in a guy like him, cent ‘cause he can't keep still, Altus goin’ onward to the Nothin’ but a bum, jest a bum {6 Bill! purple rim” Nothin’ but a bum, jest a bum i» Bill, Yet I kinda envy him the way he goes, Hikin’ sorta careless over feild an’ bill, Free as any gypsy or the wind that blows. ‘Course he bawn't money or a Udy home, But veither is he grindin' dn the same old mill, of all he's secin’ when he goes to roam 4 bum in Bill! a - YOU'LL FIND IT HERE News of the Day Condensed for Busy People have he K warm nights. FINDING AN EXCUSE ail kinde of excuses 10 see them piay bali this afternoon.” “Wouldn't “1 mi to get work?” Dtored [ARRAN REE RARE \* ® Pours Lye o Mobile, night, ity ball will be held at the Armory |May 4 at bis home in Juanita, will! two yea: Telegraph, jen boat }island and * | ago. Bellevue Improvement club held |} |its third meeting last evening and | took final action on the adoption of among them, the constitution and by-laws. | object of the vigorous campaign for the comple | | tion of the Bellevue ferry, the care: | | ful selection jaioner from that district, and the | bullding of a water, light and power j plant FOE ee tk tk kk! \* * nal AS | Awarded $1 Because Couldn't * « See Stage. of small coins |®@ unable to «# * the balcony se: ® ton theatre ® court gave him ® $1 against * \shiallalialielieheleielaleletetetehehel ARR Re ee etek | Win fed her uncle's hor #jand the animal swallowed her dia-| #® mond engagement ring with it, was received his wife at thetr silver wedding Chicago.—Jacob W. medical blind | been sight ceive a licen He will | SCHOOL FOR CAMPERS. | Convinced | arenes v people is marred by ‘a knowledge of woods eraft and camp cooke C. A. will attempt to remedy the defect by starting tonight a class in these subjects for prospective | campers, under the direction of L. A. Treen, Jr., |the Bnog | rang iB st fields so green. “Another litle bird came and car ried away another grain of sand” M. A, Smith man who obtains a divorce cannot maiden name restored Chicago, May 7—A report of cy| jot dollars worth of under the ground |many big steel bulldings | ie City, Mo., May 7—Great [awarms of mosquitoes have already descended upou Kansas City and are now exceedingly “Yes, Finally | touched the boss’ heart by telling him 1 wanted to go to the ball game.” —Washington Star, husband stayed out Mra. Marie Bradley |® poured concentrated not) Richard bad sot! a bim as be slept “I get lonesome at night,” #/ |® she explained to the police. | * RRAKKRHHRRRHRR HER be held Thursday morning from the Bonney-Watson chapel. |worked in the mines bunting her! | Missing husband. revealed when she fainted Work of pumping out the steamer which * sunk by the Alameda near Colman | |% Water shut off in the die # dock, was begun Inst |® trict east of 42nd ay. 8. and ® | paratory to floating her was removed beached | New York.—M York——-A half-bushel basket | of small coins, specialize throat diseases. almie national forest and f wide experience. |propored to give the wtudents ac tual work in the woods on three or four excursions to be held at the end of the clasy room lectures. STAR Attractive Messaline Silk PETTICOATS \| Special $1.95 “TIONAL values are presented at has been changed considerable Now they tell it,| in Washington, | this way: “An-| other big Smith |} came and saw and grabbed an other senatorial toga,” thers being | more Smiths than any other! three names in} the senate. Mar Aurelitx Smit fs the Intent that is, whe went to pre . . CCE this price in Messaline Petticoats, de signed in the prevailing straight-line effect Some have accordion-plaited flounces, others are finished with tailored bands, combined with accordion plaiting. Practically every desirable plain color is represented. Special $1.05. | Basement Saleeroom. | White bette Sacques Judge McCain of Muwkogee has ruled that a wo DAINTY Sacque Electrician Ray mer eiye that f s electroiysia in eating out thousands or Spring and water pipes} s 1 . s Ya a iapetag Summer wear is the at tractive design pic- tured. It.is made of white lawn, with tuck- back, kimono sleeves, prettily active on} ed front and trimmed with Torchon lace insertion and edge: The fitted belt is fash- joned of lace insertion and the circular pep- % lum is finished with lace edge, any of them eh Mee Attractive value at $1.00. Bieeping Husband. Ala—-Because ber late at —First Floor. seeeeeee lye on # | He will die. * Japanese Matting Rugs in combinations * of green and tan, red and tan, brown and tan ar ASS Size 9x12, $3.00 and $4.00. The funeral services for Ji John A. Bentley, aged 76, us aun 6x9, $2.35. 3x6, 50c, Crex Grass Rugs, with plain centers and Greek or band borders. 9x12, $10.00. | &x12, $9.50. | 8x10, $7.50. 6x9, $5.00, 4-6x7-6, $3.00. 3x6, $1.50. Her ruse was was recently} night, pre- if The sunk to Harbor | several days Tables, The club is to carry on a} of a county commis. } + more than $1,000, and the judem owners, a a4 *) * the * * | Georgia Good-| yan apple, | more than $1,00,) by Richard Pettit and| Comfortable Hickory Rocker, $9.50 Frame of selected hickory saplings with the b Bolton, a student, who has| since birth, will re e to practice surgery on lung and} left on, sanded smooth to the white. Seat and back are woven of smooth strips of the inner hickory bark, making them pliable, that the summer tion of a majority of| 1g tek of Price $9.50, Chair to match, $8.50 the ¥. M Other styles in Rustic Hickory Chairs and Rockers at prices ranging from $2.00 to $9.50. ° ! i | strong and comfortable. | i deputy supervisor of It is McCray Refrigerators FREDERICK ‘& NELSON, Inc. Store Closes Daily at 6:20, New Lingerie Wais Special $2.50 LARGE number of new and attractive styles to from, among them the popular Cossack Wj simple designs or elaborately trimmed with Cluny, Val and Filet lace and insertion and Batiste Waists are also included, designed with broidery, insertion and lace Dutch necks and the majority have short sleeves, Special $2.50. NN NN NNN NA PIP NN A (SUMMER FLOOR COVERI Distinctive Styles in Summer Furt MBRACED in our interesting assortments of Summer Furniture, recently! are many artistic pieces in Reed, Oriental Grass, Rustic Hickory and Light ettees, Magazine Stands, Lounging and Slumber Chairs, » Especially good values in these pieces are now available. ICK & NELSON (FREDERICK & NELSO! Many pretty models ing They are made with NOTIONS affords worth-while savings on @ wid’ riety of dressmakers’ supplies, buyers will find it to their advantage to, chase for future needs. saa Omo, Kleinert’s and Naiad Dress Shy sizes 2 and 3, special 15¢ pair. sh Non-adjustable Bust Forms of mache, covered with fine black with wood base, sizes 32 to @ ¢ $1.45. sf White Linen Tape in all widths, 2¢ piece i Peet's White Hooks and Eyes, sige cial 5¢@ card De Long’s Hooks and Eyes, black, in various sizes, special Te Twist de Luxe, a substitute for gs silk, black only, large spools, special Electrical Tape, 72-yard bolts, ae 50¢. ; Collar Supporters, special 5B@ set,” “Best” Eagle Wash Buttons, Z cial 5B¢ “Very” Wash Buttons, special Clark's O. N. T. Darning Cot white and colors, special, 3 spools for Roberts’ Needles, special 2¢ package China Rail Plate Special [ 50¢ | ANCY China Rail Plates or Plaques, 9% inches #/ff in diameter, deco- j rated with portraits of famous states- men, authors, poets and musicians, and edged with mat gold band. Special 50¢ each. Japanese Mattings, 15c, 18c, 20¢,: 35c, 45¢ and 50e. an Japanese Grass Rugs, 6x9, $1.50. Algerian, Mourzouk and M made from cocoa fiber and are adapted for porch use. The artistic L’Art Nouveau and Navaj and sizes and prices are as follo Size 8x12, $17.00 and $20.00. 8-6x11-6, $23.00, 7x10, $12.00, $15.00 and $16.00. 6x9, $11.00 and $12.50, 4x7, $6.50. second EE Grass Lounging C ~ $5.50 Of imported Chinese Grass an artistic design by clever Oriental 7 i + - men. The materials used in thes tion of these summer pieces arias} strength and resiliency. ‘The woe throughout is excellent. Price $5.50.