The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 11, 1912, Page 3

AMERICAN IS SHOT BY REBELS ein Time help to rid your system 3 bile Which causes flatulence and « m common consent the he best—help is (By United Pease Genesee Wire) and the TUCSON, Ars, June 11L.—R. H : Vard, an American, was shot and ape fittally wounded by rebels 4) James Marsh, American, and wife, robbed and stripped of — ely clothing and driven into the ene t Yago, Mex. late Sunday be day In boxer 10e.. ile. ed reports reach re than 100 strong, allway station at this as a baste nearby homes of stole § from on Americans, Tt ern Pacific officials In Sin o learning of the facts, called the federal consul at Tepic and y ado at Cultacan, demand the rebels be punished GALLAGHER, OF SAN FRANCISCO FAME, IS BACK sls SAN FRANCISCO, Jane After an absence of two yeara, eo Gallagher, a city supervisor dur »d to Stand « the Schmitz administration and trials, tion ft in as Three Months of Hardest Wear is re Oakiand prosecution to have returned Gallagher and ed at a hotel Sa arday disappeared from San <o following the el Att etion of Pickert ney Chas. M mpis, it is said, were Hagher, and as a S agaitiat his life, to Canada, living in Vancouver time THE STREET |; PAIRING WHILE | Seon! ~ YOU WAIT” Shop 110 Madison St. German barter by the name of Joe The other day a friend took sald the second friend aid = Joe * Ditto, we ain't got no witte. A few days later a breezy socilit in and sald to Joe the proprietor? asked Joe answered r came Can I see The what The proprietor, b 8 Joe j said the then he bave to thought a minutes; Vell, | guess you'l boss about that the He had taken {several too many. Besides, he want ed the whole side | walk. He sue- ceeded for a | while, but met an obstacle in a blue- | coat near by. The minion of the law — the souse over to the box land flashed the “S. O. 8.” to head | quarte s While walting for the monicipal touring car to appear, & big brewery auto track happened by the box. The pickled party saw it and shouted “Hey offisher, the'r | wagon's passin’ us up.” | | $1,000 ROCK DRILLING CONTEST | TONOPAH, Nev. June 11 Asa feature of its Fourth of July cele | bration, Tonopah will hold a cham plonship rock drilling contest. The winner will receive a $1,000 prize and the second man $400. THE MARKETS Kage— Buying Ty Froit—Selling Price hee apples 178 No, 1, fall cut.. x steer Ox tongue, frest ae fiver HP UT ATION fieart Yak of the reputa-| Mutton— fe Dentint who claims to have Ewes oe 0% le for thers i” 6 24 ° Os! | %| e * in pork fi yiders % F fret Bpare ribs % rk sgusaEe j aapired usa Re | ntint. M ed im the First avenue, fc Simcred ment Hare cm Myself towk « t P ‘ duly 158 afforded ice be be t "poetry —towai Bazine | Prise, Dentint tor first Wet plenty of 1 ured th fagpndat tor a Dental Pr ra Of teeth. a bridue, oF porcelain & rows . atiraw- article in next Sunday Weer on the the Washington Dent 4@ a7] 6. érte léwin Brown, D. te ‘own, D. 4 rae aon .@ Seattle's Leading Dentist | *"""""" peed, selling Price. > 113 First Avenue Kantern Washington | 94, 4 nion Block piper pound’ ‘thinothy:1500@ 16.00 South of the Postal Aja siay (1101 ee eae 26.006 46.09 Telegraph Building. Bram 26,000.27 -90 g8 until 8 and Sun- ole & 04-08 ed 29.00@40.00 until 4 for people ‘ities en ie, 08 who work. | Rolie at and barley 16.00 ~- ‘NOW, WHO’D BUY CANBY FOR THE KIDDIES AND LOOK AFTER ’GENE DEBS’ LETTUCE? EUGENE V, DEBS, MRS. DE BY ALFRED SEGAL BS AND THE DEBS DOG You may have guesses from these few remarks that 451 North Bighth *t.. Terre Haute, ls where Bugene V. Debs, socialist candidate for president of the United States lives TERRE HAUTE, The lettue N. Eighth # in’ up right Ind, June 10.— in the backyard of 451 Terry Hutt,” is com smart, and the lima beans are sprouting to say nothing) 't 's. of radial And, by George, for the life of And the morning glories have|™¢ I can't see why Gene is think begun their climb up the front|!ne of moving to the White House when there is so much more fun here, sitting on the front porch and watching those glorious Hoos |ier sunsets, or talking to the neigh dren and giving them chopping kindling wood the back yard, or seeing the let porch, and the moon only a lap behind. And one of the two peach trees that Gene Debs brought from ¢ rard, Kas, and planted in the back | bors’ ¢ yard at 451 North Eighth at., te giv | candy flowers are in ing certain signs that it's going tc be @ regular peach tree some day; |'ee grow, or ening to Caruso while the other one is performing | * tng “Annie Laurie’ on the Debs ably In the back yard of Gene's | Phonograph And, Gene, ¢ think of the Itt tle boys of Terre Haute you have been buying summer after summer they say? Move to the White House? Gene MUST stay in Terre Haute. He is the Lord Bounti ful of its little children and the best loved man of the town. You don't have to see Gene to find out what sort of person he tr You find the apirit of him every washerwoman Clara. = for whom noda water what would 99% Suffer at times with some form of If neglected, It becomes One dose of « Jyapepele. Scotch Stomach Remedy where--and the essence of Gene's Wt! cure igestion. You shoulliapirit ix love. Even the old-line siways keep this wonderfal remedy] Wiitteians love Gone. Gene's home is a frame house |completely surrounded by pital tt E pure vrais | iste, And any nice day that Gene's snd ee SCOTCH STOMACH |tm town the candidate may be found RE EDY jchinning with the capitalistic class 50: ™ over the back fence, or noting how AT ALL GOOD DAUGGI the radishes of his neighbor, Stahl “|; the wealthy overall manufacturer The Liquor Habit! is. ss,2e: wife. She's a Cured stately, whitehaired woman of There are more people who lose about 50, who does all her house their lives each year as the direct work herself, except when the pres “seme candidates helps wash the and indirect result of the Liquor Habit than from war, famine « or cooks a steak a la Fran atilence. The ravages of the nr at which art Gene's a past master, or helps her put up the jelly White Plague bas aroused the en tire nation into a mighty effort to reserves, or goes down into the cellar of a winter's night to stoke stamp it out, yet the Liquor Habit destroys many more people each the furnace year than does Tuberculosis. There may be a few and ob- WE CAN CURE YOU OF scure heroes mentioned in his tory, but there's only one as THE LIQUOR HABIT WITHOUT DRUGS far as the mistress of 451 North Come and see us. Consultation free. Eighth is concerned. SWICK SANITARIUM initials are E. V. D. 2815 tet Ave. ttie, Wash. What will become of all of Geno's jelly if Gene moves to the White House? And Mra. Debs doeen't want to move to the White House anyhow, because the house at 451 North Eighth st. has just been papered. OLDMAN ody at Torre Haute wants alente rhis: [Gene to move, because Gene has The talented anarchist, Bi) icon one of the town's principal lectures every night this assets. week at Eiler’s Recital 1 almost forgot to mention Os Hall, Third and Univer- ff} cat Baur and Buster. Oscar is Sn “Should th }Gene's 12-yearold nephew. who sity t t hould the Bil iives with him, and Buster is Poor Have Children Gene's and Oscar's codog. Dr. Ben. L. Reitman Riggio rag ae t © Chaleman. Modern Furniture ‘ompany. | Charter Oak Ranges. ~ EVERETT- SEATTLE Dance at Dreamland tonight. *** INTERURBAN RAILWAY Rises Ree BATTLE TO & By BRETT Lieltes trains K ODAK Finishing of the finest kind. In at one, at fivo they're done.” ood JACOB: OBS Pree ATTLE—Limited tratne he, abe, Te 9:96, 9193 Pu mde” ms 12:00 mn B, m dally. Sonday a a and ee tratne fretgnt shed ats 8 Freight train sparriy es knerr™ "RACTION co ture and rupture can in cured moat cases be if proper ap ea are worn in We are spe and guaran appliances limbs and trusses to be the best. Catalogue and advice free. claliets tee our artificial A LUNDBERG Co. 1107 ‘Third Ave. Don’t Stand Outside |) Come In EPILEPSY CURED The German fpectaiist on fm" pa chronic diseases. He has given Facto! entatives f cures on hea | Factory representa’ frome names 0} (eee Beautiful Baldwin, the Ele- m4 tind nt Starr, the Ellington, Rich mond, Hamilton, Trayser, How ard, Remington and Monarch and Player Grands, Uprights Completely cured. You. wi an this cure at bag one more at 2025 W. 69th All Prices young Iady had suffered from Terms to meet all compett- the age of 18 until 26. This ts tion one of the worst canes thet bas ¢ shaervation for hi gp Bg Py te come ‘nres or four duys. in si you get the benefit in a lower Xeasion without stopping Her price. Costs nothing to look mind wag affected. Call at the above add sen if you are come and see us. foubt, I don't want to give t ad names of the ationts in print M The next will be on diseases of a in 0 women @fter the patient's sys (0 . . tem has béen brought below par 200, 201, 202, 208 Arcade Annex through surgical operations. 1, ’ a rei . | 2nd Floor, Opp. Elevators. | THE STAR—TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1912. WORK FOR 2,000 AT YAKIMA (Special to The Star.) RTH YAKIMA, June U—The recom fruit crop tuat will be bar vested this year in the Yakima vab ley will necessitate the employment of 5,000 men and women to help piek and pack, As a result of thd North Yakima is sending out calls for help to all the efties of the Northwest. There ia work for 2,000 for the three months that the sea fon lasts, and while many notices are sent to the schools, there in work for anybody and everybody The fruit men devote more atten ton to getting schoo! p there as it furnishes a profitable and Pleasant way to spend the thre Months’ vacation, The pay is $2.60 a day, BODIES OF VICTIMS OF WRECK FOUND (By Cable to The Star.) CORDOVA, Alaska, June 11 After « stormy trip, Edgar Bird and Jack Harris of Cordova return ei today from Hinchin Brook and reported that they discovered the bodies of two men lost in the wreck of the Hayden Brown four weeks ago The revenue cutter Manning had searched for the! bodies of the Hayden Brown's crew, but had failed to find any tn a pocket of one of the dead men was found a letter signed “A ©, Hansen,” and addressed to the s@eretary of the Sailors’ union, Ta coma, Bird and Harris found a photograph on the other body, but could get no clew to his identity They buried both bodies and placed } slabs over the graves A SAD DAY FOR BOY MAYOR PORTLAND, Or., June 11-— Max Swirdlik, boy mayor of Portland, elected to serve dur ing the week of the Rose Fes- tival, recelved a shock to his dignity when his official duties were rudely in firm announcement schoo! authorities that hin pres ence was required at schoo! to take an examination and that the city hall would have to get slong without him during the forenoon. Max sadly departed § for school, Mayor Rushiight seek ing to alleviate his grief by a suring him that so far as powsi- ble he would take care of the city’s bi * during hie en- forced absence CARD SHARPS ON COAST STEAMERS PORTLAND, Or, June 11.--Sye tematic operation of card sharps on cokst steamships with the coopera tion of members of the crews may be revealed as the result of the arrest here of C. H. Perry, alias C,H. Brown. Perry ts held today on a tentative charge of vagrancy The police say through his arrest they ha earned that for some time wealthy men traveling be tween Los Angeles, San Francisco and Portland have Deen fleeced of large sume of money by profession al gawblers. Perry, according to the police, refuses to admit or deny the existence of such a gang HIS SWEETHEART ON THE STAND STOCKTON, Cal, June 11-—-Tak ing of testimony in the trial Zo! lle Clements was be«un tod: Mise Bareilles, Clement's | eetheart, was the first witness. | as evident that her testimony | will be relied upon to prove an| alibi for Clements. The murder of | Wm. H. Newman occurred before |i o'clock tn morning. Miss| Bareilles swore today that Clem-| ents was at her home until after that hour BSPEREL ES OTE RSH VT WASHINGTON, June 11 *) The United States supreme * court today affirmed the con- * viettlon of Hyde and Schnel- * der of San Francisco of land *® frauds in Oregon and Call * fornia in 1901 * SERRE ERR RH BODY TAKEN HOME RENO ll Accom. panied a congressional party headed by United States Senator Francis G. Newlands of Nevada the body of the late Senator Geo. 8 Nev June by |Nixon, who died in Washington as ta result of apinal meningitis, ar rived here yesterday morning. In |apite of the earliness of the hour the body was met by a mammoth | | drowd, which escorted It to the fam-| fly residence | STRIKE WILL END |’ LONDON, June 11.—-Following a} | demoristration of 20,000 dock work-| ers at Tower Hill, the belief was general here today that alb the workers will have returned to work | by the middie of the week. Strike! dera, in their speeches, expresse | ia opinion that th employ | bamor row's conference will jto the government'sp roposals for a} settlement of the dispute. DIES ON TRAIN | PHILADELPHIA, June 11.—| While en route to New York on a} business trip Bernard Rice, a} |wealthy real estate dealer of San} lfrancisco, died of apoplexy on a Pennsylvania railroad train near here | LECTURE BY DR. HAZZARD | | Dr. Linda B, Hazzard, who re cently concluded a long fast, will t deliver lecture on “The Child,” | Theosophical hall Wedn«pday afte noon at 2:30 Dr, Hazzard & she is In fine physical condition as} jthe resplt of her fast | BIG RAT HUNT | Log ANGEI June 11—Rat} ‘hunters resumed work today at a} lbuilding being wrecked at Fifth] land Spring. More than 100 were slaughtered yesterday. Clubs and bricks are the usual weapons, but jcoursing matches with terriers are popular. THE STORE J Our Great Anniversary White Sale Big Values Offered in All Departments Corset Cover Embroideries, in fine quality nainsook, values to 50c, sale price Carnation Milk, sold elsewhere for 10¢ can; our price, 4 cans for Fels-Naptha, Ivory or Fairy Soap, 7 bars 25¢ Gold Dust, Pear- line or Citrus Washing Com- pound, pkg. 18¢ Cream of Wheat delicious break- fast food, regular 25¢ package 16¢ 25¢ bottle Blue Label Ketchup, sale price, per bottle 16¢ Continental Corn or Riverside Gloss Starch; reg. 10c pkg. now Children’s 15¢ Black Ribbed Cotton Hose, all sizes, pair Old Reliable Dutch Cleanser? price everywhere 10c can; Mc- Cormack’s price 4 cans for Ladies’ $1.25 and some $1.50 All Pure Silk Long Gloves, pair All Pure Silk Ribbons, regular values to 35c; sale price, yard 16¢ Ladies’ good quality 75¢ Elastic Belts, Sale price 39¢ 81x90 Pequot Sheets; $1.00 values ; price 68¢ T BAVES YOU MONEY SECOND AV. Swings Merrily on Ladies’ 35c Lisle Hose, black, tan, pink or blue, pair 19¢ 25c Veiling, in black and colors, yard 18c 10c roll fine Tissue Toilet Paper, our price, 4 rolls for 25c Young Ladies’ and Women’s Wearing Apparel Including a man ers’ line of Wome White Dreese: to $4, $3 Misses’ Wh Dresses worth reg $6.50, we sen, worth now oo ed $1.8 eee 69 $16 White Serge Coats $10.98 Including sizes for and women hite Serge Suits | sizes, strictly tailored for 1§ 5 $16.50 And another lot of Young Ladies’ and Women's 8 worth $19.50. An niversary White Sale price $12.98 Ladies’ Pure Silk Hose, lisle tops, reg- ular 50c val- ues, pair 34¢ Ladies’ Long Lisle Gloves, black, white and tans, 75¢ values, pair White Serge Dresses "7 White $8, 48 White Sale Millinery what ren this Whit autitu of Lingerie “June Waist Sale ts, the kind sold for $1.50. White worth regular $2 y Wh 98s Ladies’ White Mercerized Hose, all sizes, 35¢ val- ues, pair 23¢ White Sale Bargains in Muslin Wear and Corsets We are determined to make a clean sweep of many choice lots of fine quality muslin garments, consequently the ridicutously low prices quoted below. DISPLAY. Children's White Dresses; lace and em- broidery trim- 1, 19 med, at Ladies’ $1.00 Combina tions, both drawers and skirts with corset cover lace and embroidery trimmings, 73¢ at uv And a splendid lot of Cor set Cov tly med, in lace and embroid ery regular Oc values. Sale 204 price vub Women's Rust-proof Cor sets; alsc sees lady atyles J values. White ae Fae, * © 29 price Ladies’ 75c White Mustin Skirts; tucked and lace trimmed 58c flounces, at Kleinert's Hook-on Hose 5-yard pieces narrow Satin SEE WINDOW A nice line of Ladies’ 50c Drawers; lace and em broidery trimmed, both Z 33c A nice line of Ladies’ $1 Chemises extra length and heavy lace 79c ph heavy Brassieres, rein forced under + ee weed | arms, at ine quality Night jowns; all styles; $1.50 and some 75 values, sale orice $1.19 Children’s 75¢ White Mus- lin Gow nicely made and neatly trimmed with embroid 59c Children’s 75c White Mus- lr ce ent em broidery ' 59¢ 25c Artificial Roses in a flounces, at Supporters, Ribbon, 10c variety of 25¢ to 35¢ value, per colors, now, values piece each 14c Te 16e Rare Buying Opportunity IN THE GREAT DOMESTIC Piece Goods Department Despite market conditions, enable us in this sale to offer many lots away below reg- ular prices. Bleached Sheets, shy ui eee 58c 15 Curtain 1 Swiss at .. 9c 29c White Regentine Soils. ette ~ ieee aml 5 White Bobbinet, 2 ds wide, Ra cone 20e White Hemstitehed Pillow Slips 3: at, each 1 26 Bbe Mercerized Towels, size 24x40, - 196 25e Bleached Turkish Towels, extra 1620 large, at au extensive early purchases I2%Ge Ww hite $2.00 White Blankets $1.23 60c¢ White Table 15e value mill ends of White Crossbar Madras, 32 inches 80c Bleached Sheeting, 81 inches w 20c alue White India 163 $1.25 Whit ACE Cur- tains, 3 ya iM 9 AT JAMES ST, 75¢ to $1.00 Flouncing, in Swiss and nain sook ; 98c 2,000 yards fine Embroideries ; sale price values to 20c; sale price, yard 9c Big lot of Orien- tal, Torchon and Venise Lace; values to 15c; sale price, yard 6:¢ Special lot of Allover Laces secured for this sale; values to 65c; sale price, per yard 16c Three hundred dozen Ladies’ 5c Handkerchiefs, now, each 2c Women’s 25c to 35¢ Lisle Fin- ished Hose in black and tans, a pair 19¢ Women's 20c Jersey Ribbed Vests, low neck, sleeveless kind, One hundred dozen Men's 10c Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, each 4c 200 dozen Men’s fine Cotton Socks, black and tans, sale price, pair 6c 25¢ to 35c Wom- en's Jersey Ribbed Under- wear, all styles, per garment 19¢ Men's 65c Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, sale price 39¢ 25¢ Canvas Coat Forms now offered at 19¢ Searchlight Matches, double dipped kind, Se box; sale price, 3 boxes 10¢