The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 17, 1912, Page 8

THE SEATTLE STAR | UMPIRE HIT Umpiring baseball games ie dan. That's the exp of of Port Madison, MeKen#le had to be taken to the $75,000 DEAL ideration of $75,000 west water WEYERHAUESER IN SEATTLE 00° sites tots” on th way paid by C. BE, Downte to Thor the “hur ons on Saturday is the record Weyer gerous. ber | Car Lee MeKensie tide land deal consummated in sey, Dewnle’s building plans made public later N will Seattfo General hospital Saturday wan heavy slugger sent haeuser syndicate holdings are said to be larger than “ His knee-cap cracked by a Atlantic Ju Wm, A. I at catching acquired had to danc dre City, Ju the state of Washing js in Se all that some ing through the pitcher's box owboat and|MeKensie was umpiring an teur game at Woodland park. ute to Brit ‘olumbia where the syndicate has upset 4 ama new tracts, whed Cut Down Your Living Expenses By taking full advantage of the low prices afforded by these interesting Bon Marche sales of Pure Groceries D ALWAYS REMEMBER ¢ was Marche Flour, Sp'l, Sack f . Lbs. Granulated Sugar Priced rege om: DOE f vlated Sugar riffon The Bon ao SHAT TN we pss) pounds white when anied er Ne phone orders. |No. 2 1-2 Cans Standard Tomatoes at | Standard Toma: latest pack, in N Tuesday 9 w Ripe ¢ celebrated | or traveling pile it laste b 3 pounds $1 pound Thesday 15¢ No. ease tn 15¢ Urand im} that usually cee Da YP % 20¢ | on Waeh 19¢ “15¢ | Baa De | “Just for Tuesday’— At The Bon Marche 50c Lisle Thread Hose,a Pr. | 25c Seco Silks, 27 Ins. Wide | 25¢ and 35¢ Embroideries Liste Thre Floor, Treat pound packag fell for ibe Tuesday, packa, vemday 6,000 yards of Seco also Hands and Gal loons ‘up to 3% inches at ic Main Floor, | 25¢ Poplins, 27 Ins. Wide | 2c Blouse Linens, a Yard : lie, mray at 17¢ | ey | lal in ple at 198 @ yard at r * 27 ith, in triped find navy blue. and Flee: n od 1 Come 27 ards to each. Floor, Center. c 8 inches wide. Not Mate light ae Coiorado Denver Pueblo .. Sioux City ...... Des Moines, low Davenport, Iowa Rock Island, 11 Atlantic City, N Baltimore, Md Boston, Mass. Buffalo, N. Y. Springs 108.50 106.00 108,50 110.00 Joseph 60.00 107.50 - 110.00 91.50 0 vw Fares Co the East O. S. L. AND UNION PACIFIC Dates and Fares to Suit Everybody Sale Dates: RATES TO SOME OF ae LEADING POINTS | $5 Silk Umbrellas, Each, at rice. ncy checks $2.45. Main Floor. THE REAL BARGAIN CENTER OF SEATTLE. —OVER THE— June 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 24, 25, 27, 28, 29. July 2, 3, 6, 7, 11, 12, 15, 16, 20, 22, 23, 26, 29, 30, 31. 6.00 portland 60,00 eicoma One ji Duluth Milwaukee care Paul Pv 0.00 HERE ARE A FEW OF THE ADVANTAGES OF CHOOSING THIS ROUTE IN M ING YOUR TRIP EAST: 50.00 AK- Steel Coaches and Ele Oil Burning Locomoti A perfect Road Bed mi Perfect Cuisine and Servi of your journey. als protect you all the way ers to bother you, 4 oth running. contribute most materially to the pleasure Electric Lighted Trains, Electric 1 Berths, Through Sleeping Car Service to Chicago In traveling F O-W. R. & you have the ad toute along the Columbia River, as well as through Colorado; large cities than you do if you take any other route. t over the itage of the beautiful scenic also you pass through more Let us help you plan your trip a E. E. ELLIS, District Passenger Agent, 716 Second Ave., Seattle. Tel. Main 932—Elliott 1995. Oregon-Washjngton Station, Corner Fourth Avenue and Jackson Street. A NNN TROT TT TIE SS, ned Haspberriee— Wash ing- | | | | + 60,00) 60.00 | I'd rather take my pleasure whil Than wait until 'm older, when 1 know that life is emiling in th Rut { don't know what'll happen 1 may sorrow for my folly wher But at least I shall remember th I've tolled for all T squander, Ih 1 have harmed no living « “ If | soatter by the wayside all m There is no one any poorer save Time may come I'll wish for mor But what profits my repentance 1 am fain for love and laughter T something pagan tn r And although the sages warn I can only think of sunshine whe And if skies shail cloud and dar } five w Ivery any attempt to other paper for ®tar. It tw th man and p paper falls to any sight O'clock, kindly phone tht at once. Main #400 the Circulation Department Corwin, the best beloved of the |northern ships, will be rehabil tated for service, She has been out lof service since last Nove r. The Corwin was built in 1876 for the| revenue cutter service. | | The Minnesota leaves Seattle! | Tuesday noon with « light carg jfor the Orient Her last two car goes were the largest ever taken| from these shores. The Sado Maru also leaves Tuesday \* “t cant imagine why your] She Only yesterday razor isn't sharp II trimmed a serubbing brush with it and it worked beautifully ONLY SIZE FOR HIM Customer—! want a ton of coal. Dealor—Yea, sir, What size? Customer—Well, if it's not ask ling too much, Id ike to have @ |2,000-pound ton—Brooklyn Eagle. | saci Eee EEE Re, lt * | WATER SHUT OFF NOTICE Water will be shat off out of the low service main, north ot Lake Union and the gov- ernment canal, and weet of Fifth av. N. FE. tomorrow from Sam to@p m The lower ® pipe of Fremont and Ballard Will probably be only slightly #/ affected by the shut off. * * SERRE EEE EH EEE * * * *. *) *) eeeeeeenee | The American Society of Engi jneers meets in Seattle June 24 to }28 inclusive at the Washington | hote!. About 500 delegates are ex- pected from every district In the | Union. The Sol Duc will be given her builders’ trial this week. After that she will be on the Seattle-Olympic insula run. The Single Tax club meets Tuesday evening in the Theosophi cal ha Plans lw ll be discussed to bring the single \tax amendment before the people in 1912 Two sections of the Port irydock were anccessfully last week. They are being towed to Seattle today, where they will have their steel towers installed. Blakely launched | | | | FSCe FETT SESS OMS The first Seattiemade, * underwater fighting machine * to be a part of the navy left * here this morning for Port * Townsend. Her name is sub ® marine F-3. * eeetee tex | | * ee Philadelphia, June 17.—Clayton Gilbert Dixon, expert golfer, is alive with a badly broken neck, the re sult of an automobile accident, and jthe doctors say he has a chance for | recovery j CARELESS PEDESTRIANS Inquirer—Do you ever get Into trouble on account of careless pe destrians? Chauffeur time I ran 6 lamp all jeago Tribune. ometimes; the last nto one I smashed a to smithereens.—Chi | 8. A. Glass, clerk in the postoffice, was sentenced to McNelll's for 18 |months for plifering letters. | Mrs Barbara Hickey, widow of Former Assistant Secretary of | State Hickey, died Saturday night at Seattle General hospital The Spondthri/Fn, Dy Derron Dpacey » which I will seek a drier climate where it never rains at all! ee ~ YOU'LL FIND IT HERE News of the Day Condensed for Busy People | penitentiary }ington State Fe | convention. — 4 jo I'm young and have a cha I cannot Hahtly dance rene days of careless youth, when I'm bent and gray, in sooth, 1 my folly’s fully dor nat | had @ heap of fun | nave robbed no man on earth, in my laughter and my mirth, 1y store of hard-won pelf, » that prodigal, Myself! ney that so ear y was spont— till the time comes to repent? 1am avid after joy, 1 lessons can destroy, of a rainy day afar » the pleasant meadows are; ken and a rainy day befall, Durango, Colo, June 17.—Mre. Bernardino Attenclo, moth children was today p! jail charged with assisting in murder of ber husband, who found dead several mouths ago Juan Garcia has already confensed to the murder, but Distriet Attor Lane that Mrs. At tenclo was an accomplice not only | in planning the deed but in execut ing it j ney declares eee ee ed Speaking at a plenie at At lantie City park tur Mayor Cottertil pre support of the m tn Rainier valley to extend the limits of the park. Park Com orn his vement . . dition suggested purchase about 40 acres in a cordance with the Olmstead plans of park improvement in Seattle eee Ree ee New York, June 17.—Curt Trew idt, a Vienna boy bh iahly ent ined at Cov d and w charged with stealing his uncle fe $1,086 On the charge of violating the! weights and measures ordinance Louls Grabam, 16, 1120 2ist av.,| was arrested Saturday Graham, | according to complaint, was short on a load of coal. He was released on personal recognizance PARDON EFFORT FOR WOMAN IS SPREADING The movement to secure a par} for Mre. Gladys Johnson, it tenced for the “crime” of second} degree perjury to two years in th and who has now served 10 months in the county jail, | has grown beyond the confines of Seattle and King petitions are betng circulated | oe a aD the members of W leration of Women Which is meeting in annual With thees women in terested in Mrs. Johnson's cane, the petitions for her parton will cireulated throughout the whole} te. In this manner thousands of matures will be placed Gov, Hay in support of Mr son's petition for an absolw don. SLATED TO OPERATE || CONTEST REHASH clubs, par CLARENCE D. CLARK, Reliable old standpatter senator | from Wyoming, slated for chairman of convention credentials commit tee by Taftites. FEDERATION OF WOMEN’S CLUBS MEET | (By United Press Leaned Wire) |i} TACOMA, June 17.-—Bvery train today brought prominent state club women to Tacoma for the annual jecting of the State Federation of Women's clubs, which opened at th jhigh school auditorium this after noon. | The delegate list is expected to | run over 800 before night | All visitors are being entertained | by Tacoma club women, and this FUEL EOREE EEN CORES * * Six hundred twenty-seven ts will gvadnat * Seattle high schoc * nesday and Thursday % plicity will be the * the affairs as no flowers will % be accepted at the plotform, no gloves will be worn and the dresses will be of the plain est. ee eeeeee * * ° * ROR RO | South Norwalk, Conn, June 17—| | Wm. Fits of Cleveland, O., and Miss |Isabel Petzolt, dressmaker, became jengaged and discovered that on before they were engaged in } evening they will be taken to the | Rose Show The program this afternoon was filled with good music and included | addresses by Mayor Seymour, F, W, Keatos, Mrs. W. G kane, and Mra, Amy P, Stacy, Ta | coma RELIEF SUPPLIES | | The Alaska Coast Co.'s liner | Admiral Sampson left here last night for Western Alaska points |carrying 30,000 government rations consigned to the U. 8. revenue cut ter Manning. The Manning will|[f istribute the food among those |{H de destitute by the volcanic ||} ork 14 years ago. eruptions on Kodiak island, FREDERICK & NEb Inc. sat Bie, FURNITURE ORY GOODS FURNITURE ORY Goods Store Op An Important Sale of GO-CARTS AND CARRIAGES Is Announced for Tuesday is to buy a Go-t Carr er VERYONI opportunity who inten cd a most tnusug the spe ¢ © exceptionally-loy itively anc ded 15 desirable, 4 with a view to redu ale—for tock in thi ng po embod. Some of the value One - Motion Collapsible Go-Cart, rubber-tired, dark Cart in gray ena treen upholstery, — good vray hood and epi springs, special $5.00. ‘ Virm sprog Folding Go-Cart, wood : front and back Bett tan leatherette spring constructions : hood, $9.00, | $4.00. es. Folding Go-Cart, com{ iad oc sane Baby Cer. springs, black or gr ge in bl ‘enamel finish, excellent spring’ consttie: jor stable hood, al $12.50. be Wood-body Baby Car. riage ack enamel finish, mobile top and re. body; fime tion; § peeial $17.50. and up to $27.50, Attention is directed to the showing of these specially-priced Carts and Carriages ig a Extra-large Folding uphol- stery and able upholstery and hood, $7.50. Folding Go-Cart in black f enamel finish, leatherette upholstery, special $7.50. Folding Go-Cart in gray finish, leatherette upholstery, cial $7.50. Other styles are specially priced in this Sale at $8.5 pe enamel with gray versible spe- c tr our large display window at Second Avenue and Spring Street. The Selling Commences Tomorrow, Tuesday Morning, Fourth Floor, Community Silverware} For the Wedding or Anniversary Gift na plate heavier than triple—“triple ‘ver which in ordinary OMMUNITY Silver is made on It i a lifetime. C use will la plus.” a veritable armor plate of pure ms look like ster] he beauty, individ The de , and each piece is the work of am artist, # nish usually found only im As a gift to June brides few things could be more acceptance. lity and superior fi best sterling ware. certain of pleased Prices on Cor y Tableware as follows :— Individual Butter Spreaders, set of six, $3.75. Sugar Tongs, cach, $1.25. Cold Meat Forks, each, $1.00. Pie Servers, each, $2.25. 4 Berry Spoons, each, $175. Oyster Ladies, each, $3.50 ~ Teaspoons, set of six, $2.00 Dessert Spoons, set of six, $3.00. Table Spoons, set of six, $4.00. Bouillon Spoons, set of six, $3.50. Dessert Forks, set of six, $3.4 Dinner Forks, set of six, $4.00. Oyster Forks, set of six, $. Butter Knives, each, 85 275, English Tea Pots | Special | 25¢ | rai eh ee i fg - 4 A) LACK deco ® finished. These ¢ shown in a variety of sizes and decorations, in Trilby . Globe, Clyde and Creswell shapes vecial, 25¢ each. —Chinaware Section. Women’s FEW px n embrace ‘Knit Summer Undergarments FLOOR ss-ribbed garments, which) j nmer wear: V ar rs from our displays of men’s Sw weights for $ *S BAND-TOP UNION SUMS neck, sleeveless style, with tight knee le 1 top; plain lisle, $1.25; meri 50. of appropriate style ERCERIZED LISLE WOME } and WOMEN’S lisle, low neck style, | and ht knee rized | hand-crocheted « ce WOMEN’S LISLE KNIT VESTS= | —fine ribbed, in plain and mercerized qual made w neck and no sleeves} plain, banded and fancy crochet tops} Se yokes in a range $1 with tig and VESTS sleeveless, v WOMEN’S in fine 1 top; ¢ MERCERIZED LISLE good styles of patterns; 7 ban KNIT VE mercerized | 1 yokes in a Jarge variety —Second Floor —many in f 5c garment 100 Pairs of Women’s Patent Colt ‘Button Boots, e tomorrow, special $1.95. _pirst Flown cloth top, plain toe and turned soles, on sal BASEMENT SALESROOM Charming Trimmed Hats — 5 Featured in the Basement $5.00 Salesroom tomorrow, as fok kl Large Hemp Hats trimmed with flowers and ribbon bows, special $5.00, Medium-size Hats in black, gr A Collection of Unusually In- teresting Values at lows: y, blue and brown straws, trimmed in smart tailor effects with small wings, breasts, shirred ribbon and fancy feathers Large drooping Milan and Leghorn Hats, tastefully trimmed in flowers and ribbon, special $5.00, arge Hats of Milan, Hemp and Neapolitan straw, in blue, trimmed in flowers, laces, ribbons and plaited velvet; spe- ciol 95.00. Special Values Are Also Featured Tomorrow Panama Hats at $4.95 and Ratine Hats at $1.95. —Basement Salesroom, black and white, with shirring around crown, and in i c 7 4 [i Usually o can be foun