The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 30, 1912, Page 8

H's the fast straw that breaks the camel's back, and It's last year’s Btraw that breaks our fond hope o f economy, ‘CLARK GETS ARIZONA (By od Press Leased Wire) PHOR te any = 80. } Champ Clark will get Arizona's ten | delegates to the national democrat} }fe conventioh, Clark men won In jeach of the six state district In yesterday's primary by an average vote of 4 to 1. Four Clark dele }gates at large will be named, Def nite figures for the election will not be available for several days, ATE BOILED OWL (By United Press Leased Wire) PORTLAND, Or, May 29 Afraid to return home thinking HOTEL ETHELTON When in house, Rat right in tt car line poth de 1800 Bi opposite P.O 8 would punish them for theft of fiver ware, Delvin Ogtivie, d Harold Edwards, 12, hid in the woods near here, living three days on a boiled owl they shot IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN TEETH, READ Our interests should be mu tual. You want the best, and we must deliver to your satis faction. Our success is due to the careful, conscientious prac tice of honest methods, and we claim that it fs good busine for what is a better business builder than a satisfied pa fent? This is the only large office in the city that ts owned ahd rum by a graduate regis tered dentist, and has only registered dentists associated with him. fivuett crowas $4.00 Regal Dental Offices DR. L. R CLARK, Manager. 405 Third Av. N. W. Cor. Union NOTE—Bring this ad with you OUR DIRECTORATE HE directorate of the First National Bank is widely known for conservative man agement and sincere adher- ence to sound principles and progressive methods Depositors in the First Na- tional, therefore, are assured of absolute security and the willing co-operation of its of- ficers. FIRST NATIONAL BANK ESTABLISHED 1882 Pioneer Square, First and James Fighting It All Over Again. Col. Oldest Vetera: BY FRED L. BOALT SOLDIERS’ HOME, ORTIN May 30.—The soldier dead wer membered today. The living @ far outnumbered by the dead Little Folks Will Shout for Joy If You Get This NEW and Wonderful Talking Machine You do not need to try to imagine that you're listening to a minstrel show, or that you're getting a bit of vaudeville—nobody needs to tell you—the per- formance needs no announcement. For with this wonderful new Talking Ma- chine and its improved Concert Sound Reproducer it’s Just As Though the Minstrel Jumps Right Out of the Machine The cost is by no means excessive. You | The cabinet is beautifully finished of quar- can get the machine pictured above for| ter sawed oak or mahogany, finished as the $59.00. This includes 24 different selec-| finest pianos are finished. The concert tions and the famous Sextette from Lucia | sound reproducer enables you to hear the and the Quartette from Rigoletto, two | artists actually breathe—a feat never before records for which many enthusiastic talking known on any talking machine yet produced, no matter how great its cost. machine owners have paid $13.00 alone. With this machine you get the living, breathing voices of the world’s —- entertainers—you do not have to try to imagine that they’re there. io, not so. You Find It Hard to Believe That They’re Not There---Actually §} in the Room With You. The Picture Isn’t a Bit Overdrawn! Buy one tomorrow—fill your home with joy and melody. The cost is trif- ling, the benefits great. : Terms $7.00 Down and $5.00 a Month No Interest—No Extras Come in and get one of the new shipment which has just been opened. They’re selling like the proverbial ice cream cones at a Sunday school picnic. Successor to D. 8S. JOHNSTON CO. Third and University re There are 600 in the cemetery. | mony which gains in beaut lyeare go by-—the ceremon, membering the sailor dead ling flowers _o Puyallup river, west of Ort And finally the parade, resenting all the states Union—a hausts Orting’s juvenile hip, hip!--the Goddess of The children enjoyed 4 ore were royally entertaine the veterans had the time lives. In it strange? Br W. H. Rugg and “Jakey” Roberts, Discussing War-Time Affaire at Orting the Grand Army of the Republic. ‘© are 400 veterans in the home. | 1G, | T re Sleepy Orting never loses its in- I" \terest in Memorial Day, It is the thak off the soporific spell and puts on its Sunday-goto-meetin’ best. On this day the stores al! close, and nobody works. For “comp'ny” ia coming from the out-! side world. Sometimes it's the governor of the commonwealth of Washim man. Sometimes it's a personage high in the councils of the G. A ov. W. BL Marsh of St. Pa ‘#} church, Tacoma, made toda: e+ annual Memorial Day addr Orting, and another at the home After the services a lunch wae; families i <= —— Subserthers to The Beattie Star will confer favor by notifying thin of &t once Of any fail attempt to. eu other paper for Star. It is the desire of the management to secure the bext service for all, and complaints are given courteous prompt u if your paper falls The giant liner of the Pacific ocean, the Minhesota, will arrive in) |Beattle tonight, after a fine voy age from the Orient. She carries |199 passengers. Mayor E. J. Cleary, Fire Chief J. J. Marsh and Councliimen George F. Raymond and 8. BE. Mullin of} | Bellingham inspected Seattle's au-| tomobile fire apparatus yesterday plates the purchase of similar equip- }ment in the near future, Potlatch dinner at the Rainier’ club last night was at led by 250 guests and memt all of whom pronounced ft hias skookum Decorations symbolleal of the ap-| proaching joyfest were very much in evidence, and the menu was strictly Stwashy Executive committee of the stat Mother's Congress was held yes-| terday at Tacoma. Mrs. C. EB, Bo-| gardus, president of the Seattle congress, and Mrs. A. J. Quigley, secretary of the state organizatic were Seattle's representatives. Jury in Judge Gilliam’s court yesterday awarded John W. Altier $6,000 damages for injuries received} when J. Walter Hainsworth raw over 26, 1911. Stanley Brown's sult against the | Pacific Coast Coal Co. for $4,000 | damages resulting from an explo- |sion in the companys’ mine Sep. itember 17, resulted in a verdict for plaintiff. RRR * ~=And still they come. Eleven 3 Tuesday and ten yesterday were arrested for speeding, : and there will be more yet \® It is getting to be expensive * to indulge the speed mania in * Seattle. [RRR RRR HH | §uits have been started by A. W Denny and the Union Land Co. against James A. Moore, the plo-| jneer builder in Seattle, charging | fraudulent misrepresentation, seek the recovery of $80,805.28, Denny represents that he was a fourth lowner of the stock of the Arcade | Annex building and that he was led |to believe by Moore that the build |ing cost $547,494. He now alleges that it did not cost more than $300,000. He claims $61,000 on that account. The Union Land Co. traded 40 acres of land for Western |steel stock on alleged false repre+ sentations that the company’s as sets were over $41,000,000, Judg- ment for $19,000 is asked. Denny also has a claim of $305.28 against Moore of @ balancé due on the sale jof some stock *eeeteen t Lisbon.—By order of the republic, the household goods belonging per- sonally to the royal family will be restored to ex-King Manuel. To take me to the grave And | ain't acomin’ back Colonel Rugg defied rhev by dancing a step or two. the waters of the in whieh a boat is used.symbolic of | the navy and filled with flowers. wonderful float, and children rep eature which about @x tion—and Unele Sam, and—and townspeople enjoyed it, The visit old, they marched to the cemerery [ff to pay thelr respects to the cor raden who are goue, Is it strange! They have given the old wagon A fine new coat of black, THE SEATTLE STAR THEY DON’T FEAR DEATH _AT OLD SOLDIERS’ HOME y as the y of re Tf by cast-| | a ing, and | | and al] of the \| opulay | sar al | Liberty. | The | t Th | a And | f their | rd— ymnatiom | “You wait, eon, until you're as! old as | ar won't call thet a ow glad song—when youre m'y Colonel W. H. Rage wears a badge with many bars—a badge which proves that he served a long er term in Southern prise any other soldier in the army. He saw the inside prisons including Andersonvitte where he lingered nine and bis entire imprisonmen 21% months. He weighed 150 when the enemy captured him, and 90 wh released, It br his a it did not break his spirit. F through experiences then even now, when memory ts time mellowed, he does not ike about “Yessir,” he went on, “Memorial le the gliaddest day year.” “Have you seen our cemetery? It's pretty there—and quiet. are 600 of my comrades ther them drank deep, We sang and as young men will Now \'9 empty and the lees are bitter. |] “1 sometimes wonder feared death w hundred times in battle peace Life te peaceful a ventful here in Orting. Ne not fear death, and | canne it, 1 must wait for it “Year by year (he ranks are thin-| ning Year by yoar reert swelling the Silent Host. 1 ton. Sometimes its a congress shear the firing squad's salute with jout the exultant thought, time, pertiaps, the squad will fire over me.” “No, no, my friend, ‘tape’ = to) most beautiful of all the bug! but it is not sad. All life | tle, and always eruel; and served to the G. A. R. and their |impatiently for the time when |, foo, shall be ‘mustered out.” ee = YOU'LL FIND IT HERE News of the Day Condensed for Busy People Do you wonder that | envy |] Life was good 50 years |i ago. The cup w full and we) nl was young 1) one day in the year when the town ‘feared it, and yet J courted it al "he said, “and you! Union of nine | ny than |i months, t laste at finally | Ith, but} 1e went | which, | to talk} in Sih | | i There) resting |] fought, || the cup! why I Now | nd une ow I do} at court vite are} cannot ‘Next ie the! alts, | * @ bat-| 1 walt THIS DAY IN HISTORY Jackson fi eral.” “How wounded? “Do you cal) that fighting, sir? The Bellingham council contem-/ 8nd Jackson jailed him for several | months. * Sa ti Be Sh ale ia ® SALVATION ARMY CHICAGO, May Through the Salvation here, Ben C. Williams, Lake City, and Trevenen james, Butte, Mont., gray-h brothers, who had no’ x eeeeeeeee Entertainment given night by the parishoner at the Hibernian hall wa jnounced enjoyable success. Itractive, well-arranged was given before an audle the well-known “bugs” wei |prominent. Father O'Bri New York.—Experimen find ways to make a sane committee arranged a sam. {trical display on Riverside an injunction against seve $20 seven years ago, paid jthe debt and still cred $20 the “fire dogs” of the New partment, was crushed t while responding to an ala’ her company, Chicago—The mounted }man in Chicago parks mu or learn to ride a motoreye: become merely an ornamen automobiles are so numer Chicago.—A fight is on board of education to retir tention, New York.—When Danie’ freight train, told Magistri nochan he was trying to g tly magistrate released seve him railroad fare, Just 60 years ago today Col. Con- nor, 12th Georgia, at Win | . Feported to} Gen. Stonewall) “Colonel, how many men had you killed?” ask- ed Jackson “None, | am jad to say, gen- UNITES BROTHERS * since childhood, were reunited. SO I i I i i ll i Chureh of Our Lady of Good Help \five hundred who spent the rest of him in an automobile October}ine evening in whist games and dancing. The entertainment took the form of a Potlatch soc! charge of the arrangements. of July attractive, Mayor Gaynor’s |ff | Chicago.—Judge Scanlan issued sharks collecting any more from a dry goods clerk, who had borrowed | | New York.-Gyp, mother of half teachers and principals of advanced ff | arrested for stealing a ride on a cheater, the de} many Pr eae * * 20.— * Army * Salt * Will. * paired & t met *® * * Tuesday s the 8 & pro- An at program ynce of! fal, and re quite en had ting to! » Fourty ple elec drive. ral loan | | | $1 9, 7 on York de- 0 death rm with police- ist walk | le The | | commissioners decided that he has | ff nt, since! | ‘ous, W in the | © school | years, They block the education of | {thousands of children, is one con | Walsh, ate Ker- | et work, | him and | Body Brussels Stair Carpeting in tan Ori- ental pattern, special $1.10 yard | 65¢ yard Body Brussels Carpeting in light-gray, de- | Ten-wire Tapestry Stair Carpeting in tig. | Silk Gloves —all are double-tipped, a feature that adds grently to their wearing qualities. Short Silk Gloves, 50c Elbow-length Silk Gloves, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00. Ibow-length Chamoisette Gloves, 50c and $1.00 pair. white Refrigerators They are raving over the play “Kindiing.” kindling If a piece flies up and hits you inthe eye FREDERICK & NELSON, ‘Inc. FURNITURE * Clones Datiy at 6:89, ORY goons Clearance Values in Carpeting HESE are Carpetings that have sold down to one roll or less of a 1 at extremely low prices for clearance. There is a good assortr and colorings to choose from, including the following Women’s with d black, white, tan, sky-b! pair. , $1.00 and $1.25 narrowed ankle, 35¢ pair; Children’s Full-fashioned Black € Hosiery, with double knee, Sixteen-button length Silk Gloves with? very elastic, 50c 1 embroidered arms, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and Women’s Silk-lisle $3.00 pair. gauze and medium weigt YS MSE ors, with 4-inch double t and double sole and toe —First Floor. —— Satin Brass Be e Special tubes and five 44-inch $28.50. trated, $19.00. trated, $18.50, Box Spring and Hair Mattress are made in our own sanitary workrooms, under ideal conditions and by expert workmen, The materials that enter into their construction are of a strictly high character, will last and give good service for many years. baking. Specially Priced * Margaret Apron pictured to left is made of washable percale in light-blue, navy, pink and white checks, delft or navy grounds with white dots or rings, also blue and white nurse stripes. The circular apron, large bib and pockets are trimmed with white bindings Exceptional value at 18¢. Illustrated to right, Band Apron of blue 1 white nurse stripe percale, black or blue and white checked percale or blue and white checked g ham, made with circular flounce and deep pockets, special 18¢, Gingham Band Aprons in circular style, in delft-blue, pink, blue and white oF pink q checks, trimmed with white bindings, special 15¢. Morning Caps of pink or blue and white checked gingham and light percale, special 1 i McCray FREDERICK & NELSON INCORPORATED, Ten-wire Tapestry Stair Carpeting, special Summer-Weight Hosiery ? i Attractively Priced Misses’ Mercerized Lisle-thread Hosiery, fine-ribbed, I Boys’ Medium-weight Black Cotton ery, with spliced double thread with spliced seams. Price N exceptional value in a full-size§ filler rods. Fini in best English lacquer. Head stands) inches high and foot 41 inches, Full-size Box Spring, to fit bed il Full-size Hair Mattress, to fit bed Furniture Headquarters, Third “Direct - Action Gas Ranges ~ Bake Perfectly ' At a Minimum Cost for Gas IVE feet of Gas Bakes Biscuits on both O Racks—this includes heating of oven Colored Ap Aprons and Morning t's easy to rave over FURNITURE | __ORY aoops tern and are quoted t of durable weaves suitable for bedroom, special $1.10 5 by yard Ten-wire Tapestry Carpeting in two-tone ) green, special 65¢ yar Roxbury Brussels in light colorings, spe- | Nine-wire Tapestry Carpeting in tan Ori. cial 85¢ yard ental pattern, special 55¢ yard. Roxbury Brussels Stair Carpeting in tan Eight-wire Tapestry Carpeting in tan Og. pattern, special 85¢ yard enfal design, special 40¢ yard Ten-wire Tapestry Carpeting in combina- ry nat oa carey Stee Carpeting in tion colorings, special @&¢ yard. Nae inteor armada 10¢ yard. 1 Wloor, Annex | cl, sole and toe; pink and red, 25¢ a sole and toe ay 3 pairs for heel, sole $28.50 3rass Bed, with 2'4-inch conti —Thira Foot | Basement