The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 7, 1912, Page 10

ALL WAIST and they tweeds and ME, $1.29 Sizes | at $1.29. ja to § years a Men's Mesh Shirts and Drawers tn light mmer weight. Shirts have long sleeves and drawer are ankle length. Well made garments at 37 %e Men’s 25c Shawknit Sox for —— ie Men's Shaw Knit Sox In tan only. Come in all sines. 9% to 11% od medium weight and splendid weaves « kind, 3 pairs for S0e, or 1Te a pair, Boys’ $1.50 and $2 Russian Blouse and Buster Brown Suits. made of the genuine high grade Galatos A cloth, in stripes an SIZES worsteds—s¢ are young men’s snappy Men’s 50c Underwear for” IN ASURE THE SEATTLE STAR | Two Hundred Pairs Men’s $3.50 and $4.00 Trousers on Sale at The Bon Marche Saturday for $2.95 a Pr. THE LOT FROM 30to 40-INCH , 80 it will be no trouble at all to fit you are such well made trousers, of heavy wool cheviots, > sturdy corduroys as we some styles, made peg top, with belt loops and side straps, patch pockets and cuff bottoms. Boys’ $1.50 and $2.00 Wash Suits, Sizes 2 1-2 to 8 Years Boys’ $4.00 and $4.50 Wool Suits, Sizes 6 to 17 Years 2.99 $4.00 and $4.50 boys € to i7 Bult tor Made with double breasted style kn rbocker trousers All | And he Though bis manner i» a thing they kick about! He tw wike to all the chatter that an office force can scatter, And he knows the latest scandal Though you may pot chance to spy Mim, | When there comes the baseball & | He's too flippa So you couldn't sigh about: him And he bas to tend to business To the “theithe ading of a | In the boss's vacant chair when calla the head clerk “Milly him, atitohed ot and weame are double Made cheviots and taped cas simeres wor $1.25 Bathing Suits Bathing combination ay $1. 60 Bathing Suits season Sadan Boys Combination Bathing 8 good welnht cotton in navy blue with mings, All sizes tM to 34. trim from $1.00 Slippers | You Can Save on Children’s Shoes Here | 89¢ Children’s Strap White Slippers with Tound toes, sizes 6 to 11, at Se. $1.50 Slippers $1. 15 Pair Misses" and Children’s Strap and Tie Stippers in tan kid, patent leather and vict kid. All good shapes In sizes from 9 to 2: all sizes in the com- bined lines $1.60 and $2.00 values for $1.15 4 pair Saturday Boys’ Shoes to $1.75 Pair Boys’ Calf Blucher Shoes, neat fitting medium weight kind and will wear well. Shoes that will please you. Little Genta’ sizex, 8% te for fits. Youtns sizes 1 to 2. for $1.50. Hoye sizes, 2% to 6, for $1.75 a pair Canvas 134 Carefully Selected Ranch Eggs 20¢ Dozen If you want good fre candied Oregon Ranch Eggs for just 20c¢ a dozen tomorrow.’ None delivered at this price. A mighty low price for fresh eggs at this time of the year Winnerwaret With US gov Olives—Fancy Spanish weet, tender ernment stamp on each bunch, Mives, quart 20 a, Saturday Correctly ‘feasoned, c Saturday | c Cotimery 3 4 Kaoxweed The | chemical freshly made Kastern Creamery Pp © awe, kille dan- 5c Betied Homes Hame, well t you want for ground, ib Some Good Bargains Up in the Fourth Floor Saturday 30¢ Marshmallows 20¢ 15e and 20¢ Music 10¢ exes come here and get some Satur Children's Roman Sandals loath / / ; ot patent $1.00 Slippers 75¢ Pair lidren’s Kid Strap Slippers made with pretty 4 tows and flexible me with spring heels zee & to 1. 106 to $1.60 values Saturday ce pale $1.50 Shoes at $1.00 Pair atyle only. our $2.00 Shoes, in sixes 11 t Come and see them Saturda These are Carefully selected and closely stle and p’ x _85¢ wha pore Grape Juice den Ca | $2.50 Hammocks $1.98 | 1c a copy for “Pixie | Vanilla Marshmallows, just Full size Hammocks in very Love | the kind for toasting. Regular | Pretty destens, fine close That H ate tg Getaves Weave, nine-inch valance, throw | worth be -and a ag aturcay at back pillow, $1.95 Fourth Fourth Floor, 20e Fourth Floor, Floor. | | | | | ON SECOND AVENUE FROM PIKE STREET TO UNION STREET, IS IN DANGER OF EXECUTION LONG BEACH, Cal, June 7 Luis Terrazas, reputed to be the) (my Untied Press Leased Wire 6 ui _ ’ Guyot March 17 at his clat eminent, tine ot Renee Ts | Py RAaIDe, june 7.—|Chuckawalla mountains, He nies Fe a eee nit cronted by |Standing with right hand upra was charged with the murder of satya aytlat Sag gor Rank ggg and protesting his innocence | Miss Julia Francois of The Dalles bay gw eayarg nog gg throughout, Frank Bauerwarts,|Or., whose body was f 4 iS Coma of enscatee. found gullly of the murder of Mrs.| beside that of Mrs Guret fled to California when a juyot, ‘Terraz the Diaz regime collapsed. His 800 | sentenced today then touk tive part in the War | Sin Quentin Aveust 6 which followed Madero’s elevation |” favernarts to the presidency. Terrazas refused | yrocnector, shot to discuss the arrest ROSE CARNIVAL SWEARING HIS INNOCENCE, IS FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER Harriet Guyot of Portts who and to be hanged at/information furnished by M. E Putman, another prospector, who is a Belgian|tramped 30 miles across the desert killed Mra.|to a tele: sraph station, THIS WEEK CLOSES ONE OF STATE nd, Or., was BHauerwarts was arrested upon PORTLAND, Or, June 7—With | SITY’S MOST SUCCESSFUL YEARS, the city’s streets atd bi ings VAR I Y’ T SF EA splendidly decorated, and the ad-| ‘The work at the University will;courses as followa: College of race von Sonnet alre mf: be brought to a close this week|@tt* and sciences, 142; college of ore, ortlend toda pre ee 6 ot pared ta act as host for the 349,000 | When the last of the finals will be| ¢neineering, 36 i college ae persons who are expected to visit |held, and next week the graduation! the the city during the sixth Rose Festival, beginning Monday and extending throughout the week year at the POSTMASTERS’ CONVENTION |enroliment was Postmaster G. F. Russell left to-|increase over day for Portland, where he will at tend the Tri-State Postmasters’ convention, which will be held in|and the that city Jung 11-14, and of which | pleased with he is decretary-treasurer. This | year. convention is composed of the| . The states of Washington, Oregon and | humbers 328. Idaho jdistributea annual |¢xercises mark | year's activities This has been a most successful University 34, last year, the grad ing class is larger, every branch| of school activities has prospered,| institution @ very satisfactory graduating class The graduates age | pe among of pharmacy, 29; school of law, 47; college of education, 66, | Graduation exercises begin Sun- day with the baccalaureate sermon by Rey. Charles Frederic Aked, the| celebrated San Francisco clergy-| |man, On Monday occurs the class day exercises, and the President's reception to the seniors, faculty and alumni. close of the The total a substantial | may well be Minneapolis——The berry » was opened here today by the fn arance of strawberries on the various Market at 16 cemls per quart, retail this yeur! the auditorium. | The Seattle Sta favor by notityleg ok nk tom ular delivery of peper, oF any attempt to titute ep other paper for The Seattle Star, It te the desire of the ement te aecure the best for all mplalate en courte 1 prompt attention. It y per, falls to arrive any night by Srclock, Kindly phone this sffies at once Main $400. Ask for the Circulation Department Miss Laura Radford, general sec retary of the ¥. W. C. A. In Cab cutta, India, | Dr. F J. Bassett. That association has a membership of 1,200, consiat- ing of nine nationalities. iTS USE Boy—Mister, will me that cigar stump! Man--You don't mean to say you smoke? Boy—No; | want to hold @ back of @ cop and make hin think his clothes is on fire—- San Francisco Chronicle. yer give The Sede Maru arrived im port last night from Japan with 109 pas ser gers and 3.500 tons of freight A twoday typhoon was struck the md day out from Yokohama, NOBODY KNOWS The annual Indian trip of the! Mountaineers takes place next Sun day, when they will walk on the Tulalip reservation The third concert of the year of the Lincoln high school orchestra was given last night in the school HOW SOONT A flotilla of hydro-aeroplanes hovered about the great ocean grayhound, which was only “le an aviation exhibition?” ed a passenger of the cap 200 miles out of New York. it merely the customs of- ficers and quarantine inspectors coming aboard.”—Buffalo Ex- pre Rural and Star “Route mail car- riers are ordered to report forest fires they see on their routes. Over 400 attended the open ting held last night in St James cathedral by the Ancient Or- der of Hibernians. Sheriff “Bob” was yesterday @p- siver over an assortment ables owned by one Nar from whom one Paza Mazer- done. elea claims $339.68 in wages. 80 MEAN OF FATHER Janet—Viola says there was only one drawback to her wed- ding. Fanny—What was that? Janet—She says her father looked too cheerful whenvhe gave her away.—Tit-Bits. if you are that practical “joker” who has been telephoning the grocers to send supplies to the Mil waukee hotel, you had better watch out or the bogey man in a poliee- man's new short coat will get you J. Fitzpatrick was acquitted of burglary. Chamber of Commerce recom- ends to the mayor that an expert of national repute should be em- ployed on Cedar river,and that for. mer City Engineer Thomson should be invited to furnish all the in- formation he had o Avams & Moffatt, a local firm, was awarded the heating, ventilat- ing and cleanifg contract for Sulll- van & Considine’s new theatre in Portland. Tre late G. W. Carr devised 900 to the Deaconess’ Home, And he wears a knowing ome upon his face! Why he needs a little renpi ow and then And he knows each heavy hitter and each pitcher and bis “#pitter” And the history of all the baseball men. He's an imp sophisticated, he's the livest thing created, He's the oxsence of felicity and joy; He is keen and bright and floasy, be is likable and saucy, He t# Youth and Fun ant Mischief—he is BOY! ro sees see S + eee r a YOU'LL FIND IT HERE News of the Day Condensed for Busy People for the past 12 yeers,| is in Seattle visiting her brother,| The - - OFFICE BOY | Dy Berton Draley With the office boy as subjechof the song; fresh and merry, with very long There is nothing in his payment which would buy bim coutly raiment in a way Hut he ten't over-driven, and he frequently is given day by day! You will often find him altting—with a dignity befitting he ts out, and hin secretary “Millie, round the place; there is not a thing gets by on, he in ready with a reason A million dollar mortgage, given |in 1892 by the Seattle Gan & Klee: | trie Light Co, to the Minneapolis Trust Co, wan satinfied yesterday. | Through service between Seattic! and Hazelton, B. C., was announced yesterday by the Grand Trunk The route will be, Seattle to Prince Rupert by water, and from there by | train, ‘ | Two lumber barges left Beattie) [yesterday for Dawson with 1,700,000) feet of lumber. Bplitthe Wind, the fleet Eskimo) runner, and 19 head of horses, 18) . 14 calves, 900 chickens, plex, | goats, mules, etc, ete, left yester day for Alaska on the Edith, Seattic Council of Women Voters) meet next Monday evening in the! Henry building. Governor Hay will [oer st Paul—The police department. dropped 16 men today and appoint ed 20 new ones KILLS BRIDE | AND HIMSELF (By United Press Lease¢ Wire) SALINAS, Cal, Jane 7 —Robdert Norton te dead by his own hand to-| day, and Mrs, Emma Norton, his} bride of eight montha, is dying, as & result of the bride's action in| |eecking a divorce. Crazed by his inability to effect a reconciliation, | Norton folio his wife when she! set out to inatitute the sult, and shot her down in her attorney's of fice. He then committed wale ide. PORTLAND FIRE PORTLAND, Or., 7.—Fire co to bave originated from | |a short cireult In the electrical ma-| chinery early today gutted the! |Crown mille, owned by Balfour, | Guthrie & Co., here, causing a loss | estimated at $76.00 to $100,000, The | loss in covered by insurance STORIES OF THE STREET | There is a certain cafe in tow }that is very «trict as selling |Hquors to minors or letting smal jebiidren in wt night with their parents. The other night a man, a woman | land their baby came in and ordered |® glass of beer apiece, not for the j baby, however Nevertheless Charlie, the waiter, was “sore.” | He went up to the trio and said } “Didn't I tell you once before! June | that we do not allow small children |i in here, and | Just then the jovial proprietor came up, and after he and the neighbors were through with their! laugh, Charlie was made to see th Petal was nothing but a big wax} do The other day Mr. Wiseman went | into one of Seattle's swell toggery shops to “rubber,” as that is what the “selling out" ade in the paper said he should do, He was met by Mr. Smart Aleck, the clerk, who asked him what he wanted. ‘Oh, nothing,” replied Mr man, “I just came in to see you had.” “Why, we have everything from an elephant to a safety pin,” said Mr. Smart Aleck of the store, Well, then,” said Mr. me have # safety pin.” Wise: | Wiseman, “te at trying to find a safety ‘pin. | After a while he said, “I guess Til bave to take that back.” “Take what back?” “The safety pin.” ‘Why, you haven't given {t to me yet,” said Mr. Wiseman, as he walked out At AAA be bd | * RRERRRKKAER ER REED “The Builder of Bridges” spannec a wide area of approbation before a packed house at the Moore thea tre last night. Thurlow oy and hts leading lady, Elsie Esmond, |} leceived #0 many curtain calls; that John H. Perry, attorney, got tired AT THE MOORE *»* counting the | to interview Miss Esmond for to-| morrow s Star, more about women who st ing to be the next, president hat’s where Miss Exmond gets in with some splendid acting. Moved by a high minded motive to save her brother from .disgrage, sho starts out with a low minded desire to win the bridge builder's lo and then throw him over after her brother is saved, She gets his love But he also gets hers in the long run, Bergen, as the bridge builder. ig @ master actor ie what |f clothing |] The clerk had to make a biuff|} the well known, | number, and went behind the stage | ff “The Builder of Bridges” ts a big {If engineer, but he doesn’t know any |[f than FURNITURE | FREDERICK & NELSON, at Gime, Inc. Store Clones Di 7- and 8-In. Camp Special Te | Each DRY GOODS Dennison’s . Picnic Novelties ENNISON’S Paper Lunch Sets, com ome pe Ee é prising one Table Cloth, 6 plates, one dozen napkins and one dozen doilies, 25¢ weight white Dennison’s plain White Paper Napkins, } porcelain, p! 10¢ hundred a Re Dennison’s Fancy Paper Napkins, 5« , dozen; 35¢ hundred at T¢ each Dennison’s Waxed Paper, 10c package. Sanitary Drinking Cups, 10c dozen First Floor Window Shade Specials 42-Pc. Camp Ching Special $2.75 A VERY serviceable-and REEN Water-color Shades, 36 inches __ camp or bungalow aaa wide and 7 feet long, mounted on auto Be : is cohes« er matic roller, special 20¢ each — ae oa Green Opaque Shades, machine-made, One mounted on Stewart-Hartshorn self-acting Six Tea Cupg roller, 36 inches wide and 7 feet long, special Six Saueegs. A9¢ cach Dishe One 10-ifiey, ; Six Individ One Fénel Window Shades in special sizes, styles Saites f Ga inch and materials made to order at moderate One B Ons prices. Window and Porch Awnings made to order. Estimates cheerfully furnished. First Fi Annex / | } ' 4 | { } | ’ or BASEMENT SALESROOM The June Sale of House D F OR Saturday we especially feature exceptional values in w: in the pretty styles pictured, at 95c. While primarily designed as house garments their attractive careful tailoring make these Dresses equally adaptable for street | wear. No. I— Dress of blue and white striped percale with white pique collar and trimmed in bias bands of the Special 95¢. cuffs, striped material No. 2— Of blue or black and white check, designed to close at side-front; trim- med with plain-color bands and pearl Special 95¢. No. 3— In Delft-blue percale, with trim- buttons. ming of pretty blue and white plaid. Special 95¢. Other exceptional values at $1.45 and $1.75. —Basement Balesroom. A New Shipment Novelty Silk Petticoats [$1.95] Se" 5 erat ? Seamless the § Women’s Lisle Special | 10¢ | XCEPTIONAL values ia} Lisle Hosiery m1 it-weight, with 4ine rced heels er : yepene popular straight-c models are in ! white and tan and Special 10¢ reinic made of rich, soft air e and chiffon taf 5 ; 5 $ ) are de plaited messa feta signed Untrimmed silks They with pa | Vaal flounce of the self mater ial, edged with frill of } ¥ HE Basement Salesroom contrasting color ; Section is offering highly! ? . : 5 ie A special value at ) values in the season's popular Shapengy $1.95. Poa i ~—Basement Salesroom. H Milan Hemp Chip ~ Imitation Panama Mail oad Tdlephens | Orders Carefully Filled black, burnt. medium and large shapes. white and Prices from 65¢ to $2.95. Summer Wash Goods at Special” Gloria Batiste, 38 Inches Wide, Special 19c Yard— —a fine 19¢ yard. Fancy Lawns, 27 Inches Wide, Special 8c Yard— A large selection of White Lawns in bar, check, cluster-stripe, cross-bar am terns in sheer and heavier textures, all excellent wearing qu Suitable for women’s and children’s dresses and summer curtains, special India Linon, 40 Inches Wide, Special 10c Yard— _ Several thousand yards of India Linon, a closely-woven dress lawn, in the. at, special 10¢ yard. Women’s White Knit Vests Cotton Vests in Special 6c W sleeveless style, with low neck; desir- OMEN’S White able weight for warm-weather wear. Spe- cial 6¢. sheer material, for women’s waists and dresses and children’s tres. —a sample line of Children’s marked specially-low Hosiery, selling. —Rasement Balesroom. Practically all of the Risig’ soles aie toes. Special, the pair, ‘L5¢. FREDERICK & NELSON INCORPORATE