The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 20, 1912, Page 8

Is AN ELE It multiplies person can di those with perfect required. Gives f tleula STOLZ BLBOTR 454 Arcade Annex, Seattle, Wash, Ballard Business Directory BE GUIDED BY THE ADVER. TISEMENTS BELOW. THEY ARE RELIABLE AND WiLL MEET YOUR EVERY WANT cal etek: ee ICE CREAM | Always oh hand. Wholesale and Retail. THE ROYAL DAINY S426 Leary Ave. CASCADE DRUG CO. moo | Ballard ave | | PRONE | Ballard 218 | 4 bottle EMBALMERS Calls Might or Day. rentte Attention Ww. 8. MAYTIZLD PHONE BALLARD 9 OUR SPECIALTY .Ballard Sheet Metal Works Skylights, Biow Piping, Conductors ‘Butters, Hotel and Restaurant. k. Generel Mill and Boat Work TORIC LENSES with deep curve Uke cut, giving you = large fleld of viston. including an necurate and | with moderns. | appliances, for $4.00, Bightwon yearw in every pal Fourth ¥ Most compl the Coast SEATTLE LEADING OPTICAL FLAC Srinding pliant on | Bring this ad with you. Wa This is a photograph of the steamer Fiyer, taken for The Star, lower deck where the gangpiank gave way, dropping about 60 people into the water Sunday morning. YOU'LL FIND IT HERE News of the Day Condensed for Busy People TAE~ nderer Just a measiey cur on the street, With a builet-hole in his head, Lying here where the feet Of the hurrying thousands Lytng here limp and dead, “A wait” and a “mongrel bam,” But some kid's eyes are red As he waits for his canine chum. Just a measiey cur on the street, Frowsy and thin and marred, Not one of the “dog elite,” But, somehow, it's sort of hard That a boy should lose his “pard,” Who played tn the slume with him, For a childish heart le scarred, And a childish joy ts dim. Just a measiey cur on the street, To be hauled, like the dirt, away No more will his dog heart beat, Nor bis yelp resound at play; He's only a mongrel stray, Whom the law eays to destroy, And it's right, of Pui bet that it hurt eS —— Se course; but, say, * some boy SY BERTON DBRALEY tread, ES MMER CONCERTS PLANNED FOR UNIVERSITY PLACE |been slow to find out—the love of | | the public for band muate. Manager George A. McKenzie of ny tag with the idea, and sg tay t the concerts will be given ure the Metropolitan theatre has rec Se wet test one hour without Intermissions. “The series of concerts will com And tinue all summer,” sald MeKenale. |Manager McKenzie will give the “If they prove pepular there will jpublic band concerts at University be not less than three concerts a ognized what the park board has day evening at 7: place on the green facing the the week.” Benches will be provided on con | ropolitan ee \“BATTLE BOB'S” De. 1. 1406 Third A NOTE—Bring this ad with you DIRECTORY BY DIST This Directory Is Placed Here to Advise You of the Various Lines of Busi REGAL DENTAL OFFICES BK. Clark, Manager. jue, N. W. Corner Union Street, lto the campaign expenses for the | Wisconsin senator's fight for the re. Get the Best Dental ) atre, two and three evenings a week. Charles Lombard, the Met theatre leader, fell in EXPENSE, $60,000 (Dy United Frees Leased Wire) K May 20.—Walter Houser, campaign manager for Sen- ator Robt. M: La Follette, published here today a list of the contributors Work and Save Half Your Money You ‘may reat a the best work it when coming here f getting hington state yu think that an office run tn this manner is worth something t you? Regular Crowns Regular $19 Never-siip Plater extra = heavy «6910 Gold #09 5.00 |as follows | Chas, Crane, Pinchot, $10,000 | $10,000 $20,000; Congressman 6. eS {publican nomination for president The arrow points to the place on the ert evenings on the sidewalks and longside the green. Gtttora ‘Amos Pinchot, | Willam Kent, $10,000; Alfred Baker of Chi cago, $2,000; | $2,500; William 1,000 tions of $500 or le: (By United Press v HI | announce justice had filed in the York held by the trusts. | University of | Washington State | Oregon and th I we: ton team. Stanford, Whitman Leased Wire) suit under Washington college University Rudolph Spreckels, Piynn of Pittebure, This makes a total of $55,000, ex elusive of a number of small dona “UNREASONABLE?” FTON, May 20.—1t wae that the department of the | Sherman act against the coffee pool United States court in New The object of the suit is to throw upon the market 500,000 bags de- baters have just closed a remark ably successful year in their work Leland of Oregon Law school all defeated by the Washing RICTS Your Own Locality. Patronize These Firms—-They Depend on You for Support. _University COAL AND WOOD _ FUEL CORNWALL & 80ON ~~ West Seattle | MACHINE SHOP KING & WINGE ‘The People Who Can Repair Your Boat From Top to Bottom Phone West 10. Woodland Park 2400 Woodland Park Av. 2 Yards 46th & Gnterlake 2 Phones xorin 005 USE THE North 1921 PHONES 1090 Alki Ay. | Georgetown TRANSFER GEORGETOWN TRANSFER CO, 206 Jackson St. Phone Us for Quick, Prompt Servies. Main 2926; Ind. 4409; Sidney 248, To and From Boa! Fremont District _REAL ESTATE| ‘H.R. CARR & CO. Mortgages PRONE US Loans North 600 Insurance Res. Phone M. 2047 Investments Fremont District YOUNG'S CEREALS: Young's Makes the old-fash wheat flour and bread graham, cracked wheat and corn meal, if your grocer cannot supply you, who! wheat meal, Phone Nor Office 3501 FE ®COAL AND WOOD McMULLEN & CO, Phone us for your Coal and Wood, —PHonEs— Office, M. 28, Ind. Red Be, After 6 p. m., Green 472, White 460, CLOVER LEAF DAIRY, Inc, North 289; White 686, CLOVERLEAF DAIRY Most Complete and Sanitary Dairy in the City. 12 Quarts for $1.00, RR Se ji $5.00 BOOK FREE To any lady who will call at our store we will present - burgs Home Heecipes. PY %f Ho FREMONT DRU® CO. North Phone ¥ ____ CONFEC Roger’s. Green TIONS PAINTERS HOUSECLEANING A SPECIALTY Floors Brightened, Wall Paper Clean- ed, Paper Hanging and LaPLaANT & ‘inting. rERona Phone North 1369. Shop, 1913 East 43rd St PLUMBING “University Pl Calls Made ‘where Promptly Can i ile Aig ackson Street lumbing Co. Chocolates Phone North 066 9087 14th Av. N. istrict TAILORS M. OW Beacon 1476 FINE TAI For 36 da up &nd Men's 8uite In the latest sprin; made in our own sho #1 will SIN ackson 2417 LORING from $26 and wy styles. All sul D. special $40 and es Bubscribers to wiht The Benttic Siar confer « favor by noes at once of any Fail attentt paper arrive any ent bi ook, kindly phone this offices Main $400, Ask for culation Department iit. — Desk | Waukegan, Bergt. Frank Tryon weighed 250 pounds |#ix months ago. Bach day he eats |two prunes and drinks three glasses lof water out of Lake Michtyan, He jhas lost 60 pounds MUTUAL REGRETS “Does your wife regret that married a poor mant™ as much as | do."— EREAARHRAR ARE SRD * w® Washington — Or, Ge *® French's injunction suit to stop * ® the crying of 17 babies in the ® % Morey home, near his real ® ® dence, and flirtation of their # |® nurses with bis young son, want | ® dixmineed in court. * * * RARER Wash ~The hulk of an old joaded with sine, has causing a disap pointing scramble for “treasure.” The vessel wae sunk before the rev- olution. the club last night “A mock divorce trial.” “Did it make a hit?’ “No. So many of the members had been through the real thing of flaws.” BAD FORM “Then the wedding was not altogether a success!” “No; the groom's mother cried louder ¢ the bride's mother. it considered very bad form."—San Francis co Chronicle. Mohammed Ali, khedive of Egypt, among He's trave! “incog,” also in a European suit of clothes and a black fez) His name appearseon hotel registers as “Prince Rustom Bey.” to see everything from the Panama canal to Alaska. * ee Prince the ie of Mrs, Res pio, 65th = st., New PRINCE ALI York, killed and ate her goat to avold paying taxes on it. New York.—While 50 men werk- ed frenziedly to rescue an Italian buried in a cave-in, a priest was lowered with a rope to administer extreme unction. died. PROGRESS “So your son is going to high school?" “Yes.” “How far has he got?" “To the point at which | to be an intellectual two-spot.” —Chicago The dedication of the Beacon Hill Congregational church took place yesterday atternoon, the pastor, Rev. J. A. Henry, officiating. The chureh was bulit at a cost of $11,000 and ie the result of much hard work es the part of pastor and congrega- jon, A by dredge tm the! that they were able to pick all sorts | brother | He wants | The buried man} THE SEATTLE STAR. MAN IS MURDERED BAN FRANCISCO, May 20--Po man and woman, believed to be im plicated in the murder and robbery of Innac Cohen, a wealthy tallor of thie city, whose body was found Saturday in a vacant house here The search was undertake nm in formation from J. D, Steinman that he saw Cohen talking to a strange man, at a late hour Monday n It is believed thin was the last seen of Cohen alive, The woman in the case is named “Guasie.” A card bearing this name and an address in the tenderloin | was found beside the body of the |murdered man, Investigation de veloped that t woman left here three months ontensibly for Portland, Or, nd has not been |heard of since, j pan i | Beattie Federation of Women's \6 tube made $600 on the sale of Se lattlemade goods held last week in \the Central building THIS DAY IN HISTORY May 20, 1775, Mecklenberg coun ty, North Carolina, told Great Brit- ain where to get oft Mecklen. berg county had ho #tanding army or diplomatic corps, and really wae not nized at the court of St. James, But ite old residents treasure highly the memory of that day, when ite citizens de nounced the Hrit ish parliament and declared severed the tle that bound Mecklenberg county to the mother country. It was the first declaration of Amert in independence Steamer Kitsap was towed into port yesterday by the Reliance, euf- fering from a breakdown sustained off West Point light. | Al Thomas, proprietor, and Paul |Redslob, clerk, of the Idaho hotel, Pifth ay. & and Jackson st, were rested yesterday by Patrolmen Nutting and Harris for selling liquor without # license. Boston.—Anthony J. Drexel-Bid- i the Philadelphit boxer-evan- told the New England confer. ence of the Brotherhood of St. An- drew that Christ was an athlete. SUNDAY NEWS fOLD BRIEFLY Want Aeroplanes for Maneuvers Vancouver, Wash.—If the request of General Maus of the Department of the Columbia to the war depart- ment ie granted, the maneuvers of 6,000 troops, including regniar sol- Washington, Oregon and Idaho in Gray's Harbor on July 20, will tn- clude aeroplanes for the carrying of messages and the demonstration of other feats necessary during warfare, Arrested for Dropping on Lawn Chicago, Hamilton Fish, the aviator, alighted on a lawn he: Saturday and for that heason wa: hailed Into court for breaking the jonly ordinance of the kind in the was realized. Four Students Burned in Fire Crowder, Okla—A fire which de troyed the main building of the Creek and Seminole Indian colle; at Boley, Okla. resulted tn death of five students Saturday Ke the Sues City for False:Imprisonment Mra, Mary Heuseth began suit against the city Saturday for $15,000 damages alleged to have been caused by her arrest on April 18 by Patrolman A. BE. Heath who thought he was intoxicated when she in | ed she was 1!) and was on her | way home with ber husband. She jAlleges her arm was broken while being taken to the police station, Big Fiag Pole for City Acting on the recommendation jof George Cotterill, the board of park commissioners Saturday issued an order‘for the erection of & 125 foot flag pole in the city hall park from whose top the largest American flag obtainable will fly, Charged With Being Bigamist Harry Martin was charged Satur. day with being a bigamist in a com. plaint filed by his former wife, Mrs. Ruby M. Martin. whom he married April 6, 1910, « complaint states that Martin married Ruby Seymour |April 22, 1906, and had failed to divorce her before his remarriage She asks for an annulment and that her name be restored to Westberg Launched Newport News, Va.—In the pres ence of an immense throng the bat- tleship Texas, the largest fighting machine {fn the U, 8. navy, was launched successfully last Saturday, Mayor Cotterill Cails Board Mayor Cotterill issued a call Sat- urday for the monthly meeting of his advisory board to be held at Dale's cafeteria, Tuesday night at 6:30, at which all members of the ty council, heads of department and first assistants will be present. Advisory | BY WOMAN Hee are today seeking ah unkgown recog: | Giers and the national guards of world, that of “getting on the |i med with shirred black and | and facings, $6.50. eget i fine was imposed by white ribbon, lilacs and | Black Neapolitan and © court. . / } eis Tee American Beauty roses, | Milan Hats, large shapes, $4,000 Taken by Pencil Setiers $6.50. | for dress wear, trimmed As a result of a sale in which ilor sha: | with I flow 1 jover 400 women participated Friday Hemp Sailor shapes trim- | with white flowers and and Saturday to sell pencils for the |] med with ribbon bows, | laces, $6.50. Orthopedic hospital, over $4,000 ° | Attractive Designs in Lace Curta | Special | $5.00 | Pair URTAINS for every room in the house are comprised in The values at $5.00 are exceptiona FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. assortmen laces—2'%4 yards long. ~Firet Serim Curt ith he insertion Swiss Applique Curtains in ecru and cream, with plain centers and wide or me dium borders, special $5.00 if Arabian Net Curtains with Cluny trim- i] mings, special $5.00, Marie Antoinetté and Belgic Embroidered Lace Curtains, special $5.00, ~ Dainty Embroideries For Lingerie Dresses WISS and Nainsook Embroideries, 27 inches wide, patterned with fine, clear | trimmed with Cluny $5.00. Etamine Curtair for chamb dainty colored insertion, fj | narrow Cluny edge pecial } and ivory, }in with Cluny Axminster and Rag Specials S MALL-SIZE Axminster R tal and floral designs. cut designs, in eyelet, floral and conventional effects, edges finished with firm, well-work- ed scallops, special 75¢@ yard. Fine St. Gall Embroideries, from 6 to 12 lf] inches wide, with dainty designs on Swiss, nainsook and batiste, 50¢@ yard Embroidery Flouncings, 45 inches wide, in poinpadour, lace-edge and floral effects on sheer Swiss and nainsook terns for graduation and lingerie Special $1.25 yard, | ——First Floor Omo Dress Shields are odorless and hygienic; double covered, i yet light, smooth and durable. They con- Size 36x72 inches, special Size 27x54 inches, special A number of Rag Rugs, som soiled, are quoted for clearance at | lowing unusually-low prices; Desirable pat- dresses Size 27x54, special 50¢, Size 30x, special 75¢. Size 6x9, special $3.00, Size 8x10, special $5.00. Size 9x12, special $5.50. a Printed Linoleums in floral a four patterns to choose from, 1 tain no rubber or injurious chemicals, and If are absolutely impervious tc i Prices range from 15¢ to 9c pair. —Firet Floor. ‘ Women’s Summer Under Specially Priced WOMEN’S SWISS - RIBBED SILK | WOMEN’S LISLE CORSET { TIGHTS, SPECIAL $1.50— SPECIAL 25¢— i Imported Swiss-ribbed Silk Tights, me- | Swiss-ribbed Lisle Corset © dium weight, in ankle length, special $1.50. | and black, with high neck and WOMEN’S SILK AND SILK-AND- sleeves, special 26¢. moisture. square yard. WOOL CORSET COVERS, SPECIAL | woMEN’s LISLE TIGH 50¢— Imported Swiss-ribbed ankle length, special 50¢. 50¢— Imported Silk-and-Wool and Silk Corset Covers, small sizes, with high neck and wing sleeves, special 50¢. ‘ BASEME. New Trimmed Hats at RESS Hats of fine Milan and Hemp straws in a diversity of popular effects are offered for selection at this moderate price, including: Colonial shapes trimmed | flower wreaths and laces, . $6.50. with small clusters of flow- | ; : ers and stick-ups, $6.50. Medium - size Tailored | Hats in brown, white, black Large Hemp Hats trim- j and gray, with velvet flange NT SALESROOM Untrimmed Shapes: Special $2 Large, medium and small shapes of fine | Large Hemp Shapes in burn Milan, in black and white, special $2.95. | and blue, special $2.95. 900 Yards |Priestley’s 44-Inch Tussah On Sale at | $1.00 Yard | Tuesday Both of these Royal Serge and Tussah Royal Brocade at $1.00 yard. 3 special offering being the result of a favorable’ ly sell at a much higher price, th They are woven from a skilful combina- tion of mohair and Australian wool yarns, shed the dust and do not wrinkle or crease readily. Desirable for afternoon and street dresses. Misses’ and Children’s White “Nubuck” Pumps ISSES’ and Children’s Two-Strap White “Nu- buck” Pumps, made over full toe last, medium- weight sole and school heel. Sizes 81% to 11, $1.95; 114 to 2, $2.25 pair, —Basement Saiesroom, FREDERICK & NELSON INCORPORA’ Colors include black, navy, brown, tan, wistaria, peacoc Sage-green, plum, raisin, 1 green and mode. Special $1.00 yard. Basement Sales McCray Refrigerators