The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 28, 1912, Page 8

from sitting oh an egg—and it lasts longer. Carte and sales of Fearth Floor, | 10¢ CARNATION MILK | d with Teas apenas prcaecaeen ecm tee Seed : ae Cora Flakes, freshly toasted. crisp, Loa rae. Sot at "Bg | Sotto So ee c ‘ 2c LUNCH BASKETS AT 9% APIECE | 20¢ TIN TEA KETTLES, t4c APIECE 75c LUNCH BASKETS AT 49 APIECE | 10c¢ TIN PICNIC SPOONS, Se A DOZEN 2e FOLDING LUNCH BOXES 16¢ EACH | 10c CAN OPENERS PRICED AT Sc EACH | NATIONAL BUNTING FOR DECORATION ON aS $2.50 AVIATION MEET guaranteed for spherical lenses and complete for $2.50. This includes a| careful and accurate examination. See our Kryptok lenses, without] seam or cement. Gives perfect vis-| Weather case, ( for near and far sight urry Optical od uty Vf recta LIsTs. Floor, jat 3,000 altitude. ROLL URE AND feet EIGHTS, ade Bids. . . Eastward Through the Storied Northwest @ See America NOW! @ See the most beautiful and int the ATLANTIC EXPRESS, Northwest, via Minneapolis and St. Paul, wugar sy Tse Dolls 50¢ Each incappte, n fruit in up, ike ¥ solid tied cans ‘DIP OF DEATH,” “SPIRALS,” Admission 50¢ A hen gets as much satisfaction from sitting on a door knob ae The Bon Marche Will Be Closed All Day Thursday — “Decoration Day’ So Do Thursday’s Shopping Tomorrow MANY SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS FOR YOU AT SEATTLE’S BIG STORE— First and foremost, it will be the Fourth.Floor Day at the Twenty-second Anniver sary Sales, and #0 big bargains in Flags, Toys, Candy, Books, Go- jroceries, and in addition to Holiday Wearables U. S. WOOL Rphopiy $3.69 EACH “i seme Weswet Ke inted or kid body Four and aix-ball Croquet Sets Pee RA de and” curly | With 27-inch matiets, Bails are wigs y . of hard wood, at $1.10 set aust mated SI. 39 Hammocks 95e | 25c Baseball 15c sticks nine x " dc ee re Hammocks, well League and Juntor size Base $3. 50 Dolls $1. 79 i ry mit 59 | well sewed the value at Ibe s atcher’ $ | breaka heads, “ax quality ath u padded full All the good and popular files wige and movable “ow sine, wort $1.00" at tbe Wednee- | are included, The Bs eelus at s¢ $1.79 enc day Wednesday —Pearth Floor, A GRAND ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION IN GROCERIES POUNDS SUGAR AT | Kranulated her phone orders. GET SUPPLIES FOR DECORATION DAY Rolled Hames, be "Seeded Welsina, sended rainine, 10¢ eh, Del DAY, 5c A YARD—Third Floor. 1890—22 YEARS OF STRIVING TO SERVE YOU BETTER—1912 MARCHE ON SECOND AVENUE FROM PIKE STREET TO UNION STREET. Parachute Jump from Aeroplane | “OCEAN | Ft ETC. eresting part of it from tps NORTH COAS running through to Chicago these, several interesting dard wool bunting Have var heading « here for Decoration day at 95.60 | | $1.50 Croquet Set $1.10 $1. 45 FLOUR, A SACK —$1.19— Bon Marche Flour, froa blue stem wheat No phone orders, Delivered by Friday with ‘ the surplus alue, tb. 1 brand breakfast food, riginal Moating toi Ne tons, freshly brand pails 2:30 P. M. TOMORROW AND THURSDAY, DECORATION DAY Phil Parmeleeand J. Clifford Turpin WORLD’S FOREMOST AVIATORS FEATURES FIRST DAY 5-MILE RACE Parmalee Vs. Turpin Take Interurban, Georgetown and} South Park cara or N. P, Spenal, | leaving at 2 p. m, T LIMITED or from Seattle and the Pacific} EXCURSION TICKETS On sale to all points in the East for numerou “stopovers” on route dates to September 30, Liberal time limits and Additional stop allowed for making the side trip through YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK Through Gardiner gz tember 15. Full information as to rates, Let us i KENNEDY, & DD, Northern Pacific Ry (is: Gen FON ateway, the official entrance to the Park. arrange your trip and make your berth reservations. Agt. Main 1430, CHARL 9 tei Oe Park season June 15 to Sep- trains, etc., gladly furnished. J. C. MCMULLEN, C. P. A. Elliott 3300. P. A., Portland, Ore, MAYOR'S VETO ON FRANCHISE BILL UPHELD usual tribute by the council! yester y afternoon, when it sustained by a unanimous vote his veto of the Taylor av, franchise to the Puget Sound Traction, Light & Power Co., successors to the S. E. Co, The mayor in his veto mensage wnoove tempted steal of th use of between Rep ‘cor sta, The bill iad pasred the council! by more than the necessary five votes, and proposed to give the traction company th use of the street for y The only return to be made by the com any was to build a cheap bridge over part of the street to cost ap proximately only $8,000 In some mysterious manner term of 22 years wan p bill by interlineation, It right to the mayor Hincov ered that at least th Imen hever saw that interlineation when the nto the t look ar jthe bill passed or at any Ume when it was under discussion. The bill as contemplated was to have al lowed the company the use of the street provided it built a permane bridge over the entire width of the street, so that the bridge might be come part of the permanent street system of the city, This sort of bridge of course would cost much more than $8,000 * or by notifying ar paper falls y night by. # phone th fioe 9400 tor in Department SAYS GRIPBAC BI The front lot of an average city flat reminds me there are 36 inches in a yard Fifty-two dollare and an overcoat were taken from the home of Mrs. L. Patching, 423 Terry av., last night » » . 7 > * * . » a r * # SECOND GOLD PIECE * FROM CANADIAN MINT W. W, Chapin, has in bis & possession the second $5 gold # plece made by the Canadian * mint. The coin, made just a # few days ago, wan given to lw Wm. Page Powell, a Vancouver ® bus “man and Boer war wr an, by the Canadian gor # ernment, Powell sent the coin * to Chapin as a souvenir. It * bears effigy of George V. # | ® on the obverse and the coat of * # arms of Canada on the reverse. * it is similar to the English #)| ® sovereign. * o * ee THIS DAY /N HISTORY May 28, 1843, Noah Webster, the great lextcog- rapher, died at New Haven, Conn. His last words were: Zy- mosis, xymotic and symurgy.) But that was in} hia dictionary, of course, and not on his death bed. He has been a great ref eree since, bu | not popular with school boys. THE TROUBLE “Don't you think the coal mines ought to be controlled by the government?’ “1 might if | didn’t know who controlled the government.”— Life. Mrs. Johhannette Mayer, 2022 Boylston ay., died this morning at her home after a sickness of many months. Mrs. Mayer, who has been a resident of Seattle for five years, was a native of Germany and was Eternity cemetery. She is survived by her sons, Joseph, Albert and M Mayer, pioneer jewelers in this city AT THE THEATRES THIS WEEK. Moore—Dark Seattie—Dark Metropolitan—Blanche “Nobody's Widow.” Orpheum— Vaudeville. Emprese—Vaudevilie. Pantages—Vaudeville. Grand—Vanudeville and pictures Clemmer deville, Melbourne deville, Bates in motion Photoplays and vau- Photoplays and vau- HER PENALTY He—Does your to my staying so late She—-No; he says it serves me right for being in when you call.—-Boston Transcript. her object A campaign for the issuance of drainage bonds has been begun by the Duwamish Valley Commeretal club, who expect work to start on the Duwamish waterway about January ist. It is planned to issue 10-year bonds. J. Barton, 600 West Howe st., los four suits of clothes and many oth er articles of clothing yesterda: activities of a sneak Mayor Cotterill was paid an un-| YOU'LL FIND IT HERE News of the Day Condensed for Busy People eeeeeeee eee ee 70 years old. Funeral services will} aan be held tomorrow at her home, and] * page and broke his collar | if Interment will be in the Hille of | 20M arush was token to the | ff | THE SEATTLE STAR LOWER LIGHT. HATES HERE. NeXT MONTH Beattie folks are going to enjoy | another reduction in their bills for | lighting next month, By a vote of |if five to three the counel! yesterday | | passed Erickson's bill lowering the | | rate from seven cents to six | i per killowatt in residence Nghting, The minimum per month is 8. B, Co. had the rates were |ff | lowered to fifty cents, This makes the see since last fall, to follow sult whe reduced from elght to seven cents |f by the city, and will undoubtedly be compelled to announce another re- |i duction to keep up ite competition | with the elty plant || The Erickson bill raised the /f | rates from four to five cents on th ei jelty on street lighting 7) This will compel nonresident | property owners,” said Eriekson to contribute to the up-keep of the |i plant as well as residents.” Be-| cause of this last provision, Coun | HH cilmen Griffiths, Wardall and Haas |i voted against the bill i Victor Cornell, arrested Saturday in Ban Fy 0 for stealing an| it automobile vexing to Dr James | f Shannon, will be brought back by |i jr Sergeant W. B. Kent, who | left last night for that purpose. i} Aout People | The king of Slam couldn't trust of his ordinary diplomate with the job of mints ter to the t A., 80 be sent bis cousin, Princes Traidos toe ] 1 ! Washington. The prince i a ebubby little per son and in the youngest of the foreign minis ters here, being} 29 years old | eS For 40 years Mre. Dru sille! Carr “squatted on 157 acres of) land on the shore of Lake) | Michigan, near | Prince Traidos. Gary, Ind, and /f now the courts have decided that | the land is here A REAL TEST Faith le believing the dentist when he says it isn't going to hurt.—Detroit Free Press. | | Loss of $1,700 was sustained yee |terday when the home of A. G Myers, 4523 Sunnyside av., was par | tally destroyed by fire. | Tacoma.—George T. Reld, assist ant to the president and division counsel of the N, P., arrived last night from St, Paul to assume the} presidency of the Port ‘Townsend |] & Southern and North Yakima and |] Valley railroads, branches of the | N. P. | Strange, some of the most sanctimonious men will cheat at solitaire. Lady of Good “Help church an giv “Potlatch social” tonight at Hibernian hall, Ninth and Yesler, | the proceeds to go to the Catholic | betterment league. The hall will| | be decorated in Potlatch colors and | Pouateh favors will be given. A short program will ¢ followedb by | cards and sonore. Federation of Women's clubs will hold an exhibition of the work of newspaper illustrators of Seattle! ight at § o'clock at the gallery | of the Washington State Art asso elation, Fifth and Union 1 Charbneau will give a lecture on| the art galleries and museums of the world Dan R. Hanna is for Roose- velt and yet it was Dan's papa who tried to bury him. Jacob Berger, 16th av. and Har rison st., while turning in an auto- | mobile from Columbia into Fourth | ¥. yesterday, knocked down Mike | Harush, a messenger, who was on city hospital, Potlatch dinner and meeting of due for this ening, has been postponed be-| | cause of repairs being made on the| elevator, VIGOROUS _ RESOLUTION | the Commerctal club, | | | | United Presbyterian church of |America, through its conference here, took a slap at the Sunday papors as desecrating the Sabbath, | and passed several other vigorous resolutions today, One of these de-| i.ouneed corrupt politics, and clared the citizen who fatled to vote worse than the dishonest voter Other resolutions dealt with the curbing of the social evil, polygamy, the liquor traffic, advocated better justice to the wage earner in the indusérial world, and urged a uni form divoree law. CUSHMAN COMING Judge BE, B. Cushman, recently apopinted federal judge to succeed Judge Donworth, will take the bench in Tacoma on July 1. He is finishing up his business in Cor dova now, The details of his induc tlon into office have not been com- pleted, ° “| preter deatipto dishonor,” roared the candidate ed him both by sending him to the senate ” Inc. FREDERICK & NELSON, 5180, FURNITURES PURN DRY GOODS “Tung ~ Store. Will Remain Closed All Day Tharadag MEMORIAL DAY Store Clowes Datiy at nnn | Gardening Tools and Accessorie At Special Prices EXCELSIOR WEEDERS SPECIAL | GARDEN HOE CIAL 204. | : T¢ ne Hoe ith 7-inel riveted shank aed | % Weeder with five retinned prong rac , 4-foot h sod ha pecial 20g, 4 ; enameled handle and tinned ferrule, special | . PADING FOR} ECT | @ T¢ cach Spadi Fork \ hes i ading For ilar ti GARDEN TROWELS, SPECIAL 3¢ Pia Aiaitiched) xi a eh ae Garden Trowel with six-inch blade of ie ae handle J heavy stamped sheet steel and hardwood Special 65¢. a handle. Special B¢. LAWN HO OOT Lencry, : WEEDING FORKS, SPECIAL 10¢ | SPECIAL $4.95 i Nine-inch Weeding F vith three mal Extra-qu Fe " Cotes it = leable tines and hardwood handle, special | Hose, 34-inch ‘ cd, complete wig 10¢. coupling 11 $4.95, | & GRASS SHEARS, SPECIAL 17¢ GALVANIZED CANS, SPECaL | Grass Shears with 6-inch blades and one $1.75~ a a piece spring handle, special 17¢. Ash Cans of t ‘lvanized iron, GRASS HOOKS, SPECIAL 25¢ inches in diameter at inches highs wig | Ae Grass Hook solid raised bottom, per lar braces and | ground and sharpened, special over cover. Special $1.75. a j A Special Purchase of | & Women’s and | 3 ; Wash Dresses } aa Sale at | ir S$ price does not indies the value of these Dre cs—every a made to sell at a higher figure. : They are made of dainty LawmyZ Ginghams and ‘Tissue many of the sum met's most favored models a Sizes 14, 16 and 18 34 to 40 bus measurement * : Over 175 Dresses in the offering, on u tomorrow at $5.00, ee t ee eine 2 is Important Savings ano A Special Purchase @ e e ress Fabric Nemnants On Sale Tomorrow fe § —just the weaves that will be required for summer streét dresses, outing and amg be costumes. The lengths range from 2% to 6 yards—widths 40 to 56 inches. :| @ Materials include : E Mohair Suitings Vigoreaux Silk-checked 1| & English Worsted Panama Etamine Vom : in tan, gray, brown, navy and green in check, stripe, two-tone effects and plain ‘ The opportunity to purchase high-grade materials at such extremely low prtes i seldom offered. Basement Salta e Broken Lines - —— Remnants | & ° ° ° i z Millinery Drapery Fabrics” Clearance: Clearance a Untrimmed Shapes in Milan, Chip, including Nets, Scrims, Cretonnety a Leghorn and Java straw, special 65¢. lins, Swisses and Burlaps. E Imported and Domestic Flowers in wide All at extreme price-reductions RSIS variety, special 25¢ bunch clearance. | Basement Salesroom coment Salearoom | pete Se ie eee Draen cre es. ‘ e Women’s Oxfords and Pumps : In a Clearance at § $1 .0O .00 | Pair . ¥ Women’s Oxfords and Pumps in patent leather and Vici kid, with welt and tamed Tai soles. Sizes 1 to 4 widths AA to C, | For clearance, $1.00 pair. oment Salesreom Fe —_— Clearance---Broken Lines of —— | E Underwear and Gloves jf Gauntlet Gloves for girls and boys, gray mocha, also cowboy style in several shades | , trimmed with fringe. Special 35¢ pair. e) ; Women’s Mended Gloves, special, for clearance, 39¢ pair. | ‘s Women’s White Cotton Union Suits in knee and ankle lengths, with high ic e and long sleeves, special 35¢. Children’s White Cotton Vests with high neck and long sleeves; Pants in knee : 4 ankle lengths. ~~ = garment. csoment Sanearoom |] ‘ “Mail and Telephone Orders Carefully “and Promptly Filled. FREDERICK & NELSON INCORPORATED, Refrigerators