The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 30, 1912, Page 6

A Perfect Seasoning It satisfies the most fastid Noss taste. LEA & PERRINS’ SAUCE THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE Moosic MALL 7 VK Cer REAvy AD VONCE Becoss I am HUNGRY. _VAIT THE T WRAP UP MY MAKE-UP, Ii delictously davars more dishes than any other table sauce in use, An Appetteer Jou Dewear’s Sows, Agents, N.Y. Kristoferson’s Certified Milk mes from dairy that took prise at the dairy show of the U. & d Canada at Milwaukee Main or Eliott A. Kristoferson, TURN DOWN CONCERTS AT TO GET ANEAD GPT BACK or A PAI OF MADE GLASSES. We to examine eyes ar glasses know know how ! determine the kind of need, and then we make the glasses i be made Mayor Cotterill and members jthe city council! are emphatle jdenouncing the stand of the uni versity board of regents in oppos ing the band concerts on the old exposition grounds. These com }certs were to have the park board, begin jday, and no expense curred by the But the conservative regents object to the concerts, Which have been a fea ture of the university grounds in the past, because “they would at tract rowdles and would disturb the buildings and class work. | “The council has passed an propriation of 000 for the up keep of the university grounds said Mayor Cotteril! If the ple are ed the priv jot ban: here, there }no reason for the city to spend any more there Council members junanimously take the same post tion. SCOTTY SELLS HIS MINE FOR $1,000,000 LOS ANGELES, May 30.— “Death Valley Scotty” has sold his famous mine for $1,000,000, according to his own assertion here today. The purchasers, hy T. A. Watson, F. E. Sharp and F. C. Goodwin, the latter for. merly business manager of the Portiand Oregonian. Fifteen thousand dollars has been paid down, and the balance is to be paid at the rate of $50,000 a month. For years “Scotty” has peri- odically startled Los Angeles by appearing with pockets filled with gold, which he lav- ishly distributed. He once made a spectacular journey to the Atlantic bord in pe- cial train, breaking all speed records. The location of his mine has remained a secret. of how & next Sun would be in niversity SULPHURRO BATHS MATISM FOR Ri BOO ET T— All Druggists Good Dry Wood $4 Per. Cord Delievered University and Ravenna districts. Iam able to sell at this low price just now an Tam hauling direct from my woods adjoining city. You save empense of handling through yard. A large load of wood saw- @d any size desired $3.25 de Hvered. Come see the wood at my yard, 5640 20th ave. N. E. C. B. Niblock Phones, Kenwood 674 and Keawood 3102. to be de cor ege seeme Hundreds of people are going into Central Oregon daily. Bend is the future great city of that great empire. Buy now while prices are low. It only takes $10 a month. GIRL JUMPS THROUGH WINDOW; ARRESTS PEEPER DE BEQUE, Colo, May 30. Getting a glimpse of a “peeping Tom™ watching her as she was retiring, Pearl Hoppel, the 1% year-old daughter of a De Beque liveryman. #parsely dressed, bounded through the open win dow and at the point of a revol ver marched the. peeper, who later gave the name of Lynch, into the arms of a policeman, a quarter of a mile away MAN STABBED ewe... QUARREL| who lives at | the North Seattle |w abdomen [night of F | Union. John Burnie, who | him that he and ° }were on the street corner and that two men came by and engaged Peterson in conver which re sulted in an argument and stabbing. Burnie says the men got away be |fore he could do anything and that ss he does not know what the fight was about Peterson hospital H rlou “Ballard allard Sheet Metal Works Meni Works } In the article | Magazine, 1 Bend Park Ballard Business Directory’ BE GUIDED BY THE ADVER.| TISEMZNTS BELOW, THEY ARE| RELIABLE ANO WILL MEET YOUR EVERY WANT bate Troy Leb stabbed in at thé corner rson in s the ee DAIRY BRICK ICE CREAM Three Flavors Try It. You'll Like It Royal Dairy, 5426 Leaty Av.| _EMBALMERS Calle Might - Day. Prom Attenti en S. MAYFIELD PHONE BALLARD 9 Prices in was taken where his condition is se Burnie is held as a witness Hanford’s Former fron Everybody's inted by The Star Mon stated that the clerk in court is of those PHONE Ballard 545 FURNACE WOR: OUR SPECIALTY .Ballard Sheet Metal Works Skylights. Bio ing, Conductors Gutt Hote! id Resta nt Go to Sandahl For oRANE VARIEGA’ Hanford's | complaine |general |mer clerk month clerk there one The writer meant a for who was removed a few ago, and not the present Mr. Engle, against has been no complaint TOO MANY DREAMS SAN FRANCISCO, May 29. Dreams enused Sylvester Loring to get a divorce. His wife dreamed her father was Il in a distant city and hastened to his bedside, Then she dreamed about her mother and took another trip. Loring called a |halt at the sixth dream, us SAN FRANCISCO, May 29, Fre 4 Ferguson lost all his money at poker, took his revolver to a pawn shop to raise bed money, aceidental- ly shot himself through the arm on the way there and was arrested for learrying concealed weapons. He claims the hard luck record, | ct — | Middletown, N. Y., May 30.— Frank Sawyers was sent to jail for 10 months for stealing flowers from graves, ROSE GERANLUMS CALGEOLARIA TRAILING I We also carry sheep and other fertilizers for porch boxes. Tobacco Sui 120 Pike St. Main 3253 DO, Diss iss AMACHOOR NIGHT NIG, Ax , UND DEY HAF He FoR YOU TO SING A SONG ReEQvuesy Ss FOR SRY” SUPPER, UNIVERSITY: in| n supplied by | ap peo: | last | to the city! Clerk Referred to! against by the attorney | whom When It It Comes to Singing for His S Su pper, Adolf Never Loses D DER Nea Ni wight on running for provided the making press heroes still Roosevelt the other this year habit of ot war has « edge all fellows president country's jdents out | working Of course, Teddy jterm largely on the being « Rough Rider, but he's the jonly soldier in the race--and the }country has always shown a fond jess for brass buttons in electing president Twenty-six “ATTEMPTS TO MURDER has had one strength of men have been presi a Wire) May o a frenzy night when rning to the home jot his wife, from whom he was sep jarated, attempted to murder her jhis mother-imlaw and his baby. All sopp, who ta believed to be insane, suddenly returned from Vancouver fired two bullets into the breast of [his wife, ot at but missed the {sleeping baby, and. the kitchen, fired point b his mother-in-law, Then he coolly went out to the veranda, shouted some thing to the excited neighbors and turned the gun on himself. Neither Allsopp nor hia wife expected to live (FLAG SALES TOTAL $300 Flag day totaled over $300. Al! of the proceeds have not yet been checked up, but Mre Ruth Dahnken, chairman of the flag committ ie con- fident that the sales went over the $300 mark. Mrs. Nancy Herlinger, 85, made the record for the day. She sold $37 worth of oo ponehoge ° The Corps flag day be held on BRICK PAVING FOR COUNTRY ROAD The county commissioners yes terday, for the first time in two years, awarded a contract for road constraction whhout including «a (Ry Ustted Pres to LADYSMITH, BC | This city was thrown int of excitement | Jos. Allsopp. will provision for the use of warrenite. | |Tim Ryan got the contract for a brick-paved road between Kent| and Auburn. Ailes bid was $57. 088.08. Commissioner McKenzi made the fight for brick |showing that the warrenite paving especially on the Bothell-Kirkland road was not satisfactory Commissioner Hamikon voted |with him on the Kent-Auburn road, but voted with Rutherford for war renite paving on the extension of the Redmond-Snoqual mie falia road, This latter contract was awarded to H. 8, Jordan on a bid of $36,203.20 EXPLOSION AT | CHEHALIS (My United Press Leased Wie) HEHALIS, Wash, May 30. Fire at the. plant of the Imperial Powder Co. yestérday destroyed the mixing room and Injured three |men, two of whom were hurled 50 feet by the resulting explosion ight persons were killed by a |flareup in this plant several months ago. | Hammond, Ind., May 30.—Called hurriedly from their beds to talk at the all-night session of the council to consider an interurban franchise everal citizens appeared = in ajamas, spoke against and defeated the franchise, AMUSEMENTS Roth Phones $106. | MOUNTAIN ASH CHOIR BERS Bere ta | MpPTeSS THE DOLLAR TROOP OTHER BIG ACTS The PANTAGES Matinee Daily—Twice Nightly FIVE COLUMBIANS With Marilynn Miller “The Act Beautiful” 10¢ and 20¢ You KNOW, Apour } 88 ts9 A UFetime & CHANCE FOR YOU ~ Mane A REPOOTATION, t Vil, You SING $ HIS FAMILY | paving, BEERTONE SOLO -& SOMEDING RAGGER ore CATCHY, i dent of the United States. Six teen of them have been warriors to-wit Revolvtionary war Monroe, Jackson War of 1812 Harrison, Tyler Mackhawk war Mexican war Grant Civil war field, Arth McKinley | Spar velt ~ DAVIS, AUTHOR, |SUED FORDIVORCE Washington Jackson, W. H Taylor, Buchanan Lincoln. Taylor, Pierce, Grant, Hayes, Gar Henjamin Harrison ish-American war — Roose } | are} RICHARD HARDING DAVIS (By United Frese Leaset Wire) CHICAGO, May 0.—Richard | Harding Davis, author, Meayeriast| | nd war correspondent, wan sued for | divorce in the superior court yest lday by Mra. Clark Davis, who al leges desertion since May 1, 1910 Mrs. Davis, a daughter of J. M Clark of Chicago. Davie on April 4, 1889, at Marion, | Maes, after a courtship undér ro- mantic circumstances. She recently arrived, prepara tory to bringing the sult, INDIAN BLOOD CAUSES GIRL TO TRAMP COUNTRY GRAND JUNCTION, Cofo. May 20.—The lure of the wild and wooly west, handed down through the Indian fn hen pre. decessors, Caused Ruth Long, 19. part Indian, to leave her mother's home in Loulsville, Ky and for two weeks beat ber way on freight trains to get here, the happy hunting grounds of her warrior relatives. She wilt work in the fruit orchards. Moderator H. H. Bell yesterday Gissolved the 54th annual assembi¢ of the United Presbyterians. Yes |terday’s session was largely given lup to the adoption of ae memorials and recommendation: The next assembly will be in May, 4913, at Atlanta, Ga Company ose Modern Furniture Charter Oak Ranges ee DRINK HABIT CURED in few days safe, harmless NEAL TREATMENT No hypodermic injections. No bad after effect ete cure or money voten a. person, write or tele- e rs phone NEAL INSTITUTE Wash aS t. 2 PRIZE WALTZ ON A Kitchen Table AT. DREAMLAND SHVEONTH UNION TONIGHT Adminsion 25¢, Including Five Dade Tekets. LADIES FPRER, AND THE STAR—THURADAY, MAY 30, 1912. was married to/ ene = i ee 9) ini +) HUSBAND STABS WIE INA ~—QUARREL In a quarrel over the making of a will, Mrs, Vietorine Giorino, of 719 | Dearborn was stabbed last night | by Jo ino, whom she mar ried three days ago. | Mre srino mays that when she married Glorino, it was understood that abe was to own half of bis rath er extensive property interesta, In| order that she should get her share when he died, she Inst night sug-| seated that he make « will, naming her his heir, His refusal to do so led | to heated argument, the stabbing coming as a climax After being attacked, the wo: nan | walked two blocks to the Wayne saloon and told the proprietor what had happene Patrolman J. O. Ke velle was called and sent her to the) hospital. She was very severely cat across the abdomen and is in a sert | ous condition Detectives Majewsk! Byers found Giorino in # potato patch near Norman et. at 11°30 night, and on attempting to bim a fight took place attempting to disable the officer with a knife. He was finally sub dued and in In the city Sail. At noon today, Mra. Giorino, who is in the city hospital in a serious condition, was reported to have a fair chance of recovery. Her hus-| band, who received a fractured skull in the fight that ccourred when ar. rested, will recover. | FAULKNER IS SENTENCED R. M. Faulkner, convicted of passing worthless bank notes, wan| | sentenced by Judge Hanford yester. | day to three years at McNo!l island | penitentiary. and ordered to pay a} | fine of $500. Faulkner presented | jin his own behalf and argued a mo-| tion for a new trial, His attorney, BE. C. Hanford, son of Judge Han- ford, withdrew from the case when letters were introduced tending to show that Faulkner had attempted | to influence Judge Hanford on ac count of his son. These letters | | Were written without the knowl: | j edge of Attorneys Hanford and came as a complete surprise to him dur-| ink thp triel | Blanch! and | '$25,000 FOR PLAYFIELD Collins playfield will soon have) }% $25,000 building, to be used for igymnasium, stage and auditoriam | |purposes. South Seattle — piny-| | rround wit have a building to cost 1$16,000. The Collins structure will be two atories high, of brick ve neer, while the South Seattle “gym” will be but one story high. Archi- | tects Bebb & Mendell will submit the plans and specifications to the park board In a few days GREAT BARGE IS LAUNCHED Milwaukee Terminal Barge No. 3 was launched yester day at Hall Brothers’ ship yards at Bagle harbor yesterday. It is the first of two mammoth barges built foy the railway company. The barges are 196 feet long and 64 feet wide, have three tracks long enough to accommodate four cars| each, and will be used between Se- | attle and Bellingham | TO STEILACOOM John N. Haley, charged with the | murder of C, Dillon, assistant dock master of the Puget Sound Navy | yard, was ordered committed to the | Steilacoom asylum yesterday. He} had been held in the Pierce county jatl, pending trial, Pedro Gonzales, indicted by the federal grand fur: for murder on the Fort Lawton mil itary reservation, was given until September 16 to enter a pl | The concert given last night at (ie Swedish tabernacle for the ben efit of the Swedish hospital was} attended by over a thousand peo. | jple. With an attractive, well-bal anced program, on which was! some talent of note, the concert | was a decided success, | The nuses of the hospital, in| their uniforms, served as ushers for the evening. ALKI OPENED The bathing beach at Alki was opened at 2 o'clock this afternoon with a concert by Cavanaugh’'s band. With new bathing suits pro- vided, sidewalks and band stands built, special service on ferries and street cars, over two thousand pec ple took advantage of°the opening day. Railway | | CONGRESSMAN Words b Music VELL, WHY DIDN’D } You FINISH Der SONG? y Schs _by Senda Daal 'S$ @ ae FOR eFeR\BoDv'S Divding iv! « DiDoine vor ft DIDDING ID! ererRyYBODY'S ~-- AMATEUR BALL CLUBS TO THE OL (By United Prese Leased Wire.) RK a * aking to have the of the world at ovether some of tes and and field att MUST PAY MAY SEND Congressman William Sula New York must pay $1, Hepresentative Fred Hastings, and his brother, A. C. Hastings, of Se NE attle, according to the verdict of national g the jury in Judge Main's court yee i mp terday. The congressman, it «was alleged, failed to pay the Hastings brothers for their services on one of bis mining claims in Alaska Y e exemplified before the games. It players from the is planned to ¢ Eastern un American track Amateur ball ball teams accompany journey to Stockholm. = Paria—Five hundred “Midin- ettes, as the milliner apprentices are called, have formed a union for better pay, shorter hours and more| Panton & London Co OND AVE, BRT WHEN SPRING AND SENECA “The Inviting Store’ Increase the Purchasing Power of Your Money by doi here at These rapidly ga g it is our policy t in “Everybody's” Store sales are in por nice, br larity. ght new we win—because the best bargains . nes with the utr Please note the following give the best service, treating patrons at all termined to win your trade if big values will reach you A Great June Sale of WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ SUITS. Every Suit is included in this Great Mid-Season Sale—Three « Extraordinary Specials. Suits Worth $15.00 on Sale at $9.98 This lot consists of worsteds, tallored and fancy models and juniors’ sizes. Suits Worth $17.50 at $12.95 At this price you will see all-wool and novelty cloths in * for women Suits Worth to $25.00 on Sale at $17.50 This le undoubtedly Good. ract 1 ELSON Es RRS SAB I EBEN 2 and shepherd plaids in A beautiful assortment expe sergen, dingonals a wide range of patterns and a and mises all-wool id colors. ies All the greatest sult value ai models in you will see all-wool serges, whipe mixtures, diagonals and other weaves, Plenty of navy blues, creams, tan i gray mixtures, al dbiack and other colore. Best silk facket {intshed with shields and fine tailoring throug? Another “Whirlwind” Sale of Trimmed Hats At $1.19 a splendid ery this season nennibie rds, man Including med Milt $6 assortment of T » two hate alike en on this display ade, for BIG SUNBONNET SPRCIAL, 196 plain and checked gingh misses’ and 19¢ Remarkable Valule- Giving NOTION S For Friday and Saturday, An event that will demonstrate through improved service, broad new merchandise and greater values, that NOW, more than ever before, this is “The Store Test us Friday and Saturday whicl nets tn dren's Nickel Safety Pins, 1 sizes on a card, Three Cards for 5c ~ by Basting 1c 1c in Lustre Cotton ment of colors Three Sp assorted in ge specia for a assort- | 5 | Heavy St oom Pairs for 200 yard Spo Thread, per Troning each for Good Wax with handle .10¢ nee several t ' Hair Ping, Rags, handle; | Velvet Skirt Bir la regular 7c special ling Darning Cotton white Good quality black, tan or Per spool ] 00-yard Spool th Hatr Pins in fancy 5 Special for this sale each in all 5 eae inches sizes long 5c are or Scissors that are Boe by careful Scissors and Shears from four to nine 260 values. Special, @ pair Heavy Sh easily worth valuation, special, a pair Big Sale of 50c Enam- eled Ware 10c | 60-In, T reversible | each Middle Alsle—Matn Floor A Departmes v big valu 1 that ef N's EXTRA OSE 100 ne and one RE Hose with twee Friday and Saturday gaining an envi There is no Hosie here. This utation as a need for woman or "Ge u ! CHILDER d0c EMBROIDERED HOSE bang # 50c mbroidered fine lose In assor Cotton Very special for and toe sies, Dandy and Saturday | valv t, a pale + B0e ILDREN'S TAN HOSES Womens’ 0c choice Jace Lisle Hose] Children’s Lisle Hose SS In assorted colors, You may OE @| extra value you ous select from these at 6) at, per pair, 18es 3 2 for . rene 2he BLACK AND TAN HOSE 100 Women's 260 black and tan Hose in| BOYS' AND GUULS 368 all sizes; bargains that ought to ap-| Boys’ and Girls’ 286 peal to you. Special, 10 Black Cotton Hose; (e a pair®, G| resisting kind at, ate Es usands of pleces of good meled Ware, including cove red Herlin Sauce Pans. Presery Kettles, Baking pole list as aday even- and take