The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 21, 1912, Page 10

eos yvision of regulars, and performed) national committeeman the task without half trying, Capt.| Alaska, fs here with her husband R. Holbrook of the Fifth cavalry | attending her firet convention, She UNCLE SAM RUNS ropes and Sergeant “Pat | is not a suffragette nianary Dunne invented the bakery and pat EL PASO, Tex, June entod It, and then let the war de-| “There is no need of It In Alaska gabtere of tho ed States. ma-|partment have the use of it for|as long as the country remains. @ ncaa de Antonio has| nothing territorial possession,” she wald, “I bt =~ yn that the ‘think women weht to know some bow bak ery wre | ALASKA AND thing about the government of Ue loave ™ country and T justefeve polities, but ys . Pane WOMAN SUFFRAGE (fyi in oid fashioned person, and | 5 a was the first time that the RALTIMORB, June 1 Mr A | have all | can do taking care of my bakery was ed on to feed a di-'J, Daley, wife of the democratic babies and home ata 4 Get a Little Farm > nty YOu CAN HAVE A FARM OM EAS 5Y Paymet Now! With the opening of the Panama Canal every foot of ground on Puget Sound is going to double and treble in value! Now's the time to buy, and buying was never easier, for you can get | FINE, RICH POTATO LAND AT SILVERDALE A DOLLAR AN ACRE DOWN The t ¢ you car acre a month. And once you get your “spuds” plante 1 land will a you » boss will ever come around and grow and fire y You're your own boss. You simply can't be fi Silve hoo! These garden tracts are in a well se c y 2 The fare to S cent R. F. D. are yours, Good water at eight to Ar y soil in the state L and} not so Liss 1 as far from this city. Don't th a can't An Acre Down ONE DOLLA An Acre a Month BUYS ANY FIVE-ACRE TRACT AT SILVERDALE ., A. B. NEWELL, 120 Spring St. Basement Cheasty Building. Today's Styles Today The Man Who Knows Quality Demands Bradbury System CLOTHES Skillful we woolens are two for cl but Many models ama including the new full box t Pay values from $25 to $40 +4 HATS — NEGLIGER k coat; many materiale—many handsome qualed shades. 3 a call and we will show you un STRAW PANAMAS SHIRTS-GOLF SHIRTS—TUB TIES—NEW OXFORDS AND EVERY Your THING FOR SUMMER WEAR Credit u to +4 wie See our big line of popular ed clothing and pr for men young me good at Well-made, splen. Make did garments for little money shown All regular sizes to m $25 Eastern Outfitting Co., Inc. “Seattle's Reliable Credit House”’ - 1332-34 Second Av., - “Near Union St are hase you desire e book pur na ou can pay the bill uch small pay ents that you hard ly know you are pay ing Theodore Roosevelt; With Mr sbecribers to The Seatthe Suse | Washington, 0. C—Word was re- leetved today that the famous Straw berry tunnel in Utah was completed. This is one of the most famous irri: | tunnels in the world, as it hrough 20,000 feet of the Wa h mountains, part of which I* id rock. This tunnel will help irrigate 60,000 acres of land. of Company 0 of rd last night or wo as “The Four membe the Nationa d and wi rd. Philadeiphia—it was proved to the mon who ran baseball $1,800 per day day surveys the RRCEENE ASSEN EES D The first 17 days of June * saw issuance of bulldh & permits to the value of $562 # 780, nearly as much as for the # ® entire month of June, 1911 * * * hare eee Suit was brought against the Se attle Lighting Co. rday by Slot the mnecting with that this caged n pipe when ec mains, and the Adams schoothoys | championship, the Sal club of Bal will give the members ‘of: the a banquet tomorrew after and the individual player sweaters mon Bay Improv lard * * * * * *| * RRR eek *. * United States * will, on July 1 * postal | the * government start a braneh savings bank system at Ballard postoffice. ok tk ttn kth tk tte tek) \¥ | Women of the G. A. R. will give an ice cream and strawberry fest! val ton , at Kensington place, on { The Bertha, | nigbe for which sailed Alaska, will be the last first el to call at Miamna bay since} Ihe eruption of Mt. IMamna. Tacoma.—Milwaukee railroad to- sold the student of Queen |Anne high school, was arrested by City Detectives Hubbard and Keefe at the graduating exercises at the school Wednesday night, charged with being implicated tn several robberies = Colonel Teddy at Chicago | $80. This! fonal Park inn for! «Alexander H. Revell, wife of His | Weatern Manager, Snapped in Chicago This Week. See YOU'LL FIND IT HERE News of the Day Condensed for Busy People 1 On @ complaint by C. &. Camp beli, an Alaska mining man, Ralph Wiliams was arrested for assault. The irred over a mining Yokohama Maru arrived in port yesterday on her maiden voyage The room cecupied by Tuttle at the Hotel Mra, R. ntlook was mesh hand bag were stolen. The bag contained $77 in cash. aa aeeenneene Bank clearings for Seattle t week were $1,559,150 er than those of the respon week of last yoar They totaled $11,280,443 cor eeeeteee® ee E. B. Witchrick, 2107 Fourth av. was injured by the fall of a casting he was moving at the Seattle Ma jchine Works, 37 W. Lander st, and severely crushed } eeeeeeee Buliding of the Washington Shoe || Manufacturing Co. which is having a three-story fon rueted will be ex t the 10th of umust ing, which in |located at the corner of Jackwon Occidental, will, when com 4, give that section a much ler appearance The alterations of the Northern wok are well under | way and will be completed In about Ifive weeks Steamer California, been on San Francisco-San Diegc Tun, will be brought to Seattle first part of July and placed on Seattle kagway run. The Queen will re |place the California and the |tilla will replace the Queen, which has Fadil aia ladda tad Health Commissioner Crich ton said lagt night at the Com mercial club that Seattle's garbage system was better than that of a great many of the larger stern cities. =e eee eee see | |* seen eeex eee First smoker of the Washington ‘ulinary association was held Inst ight at Madison hall The ob t club is to work f thoxe of its members who are out employment While walking through the first snowshed west of Scenic vesterda Thoma Johnson was struck by jreat Northern train. Deputy Cor oner Hill has gone to get the body Acme Business College students }hold their annual piente at Wiid | wood park this afternoon. Frank &. Regan of Rockford, Ili., former member of the Iinots legis lature, now lec r for the Pre gressive Taxpayers’ assoctatior will speak at the Y, M A Fourth av, and Madison st., Sunda }and Monday, June 2 Sunday at 40 p.m, under the auspices of the M. ©. A, on “Pictures From Life—Wrecks.” Monday at 8 p. m under the auspices of the King County. Prohibition committee on “THE FOOL TAXPAYER Cc CLARION, Ia., June 21.—Harold the 2-year-old son of Mr, and Mra John Trauschmann of this place, les dangerously low as a result of ale: ceding to death from wont ai by a big rooster when {t attacked the cbild, The little boy was In the chicken yard and stooped to pick up an egw when the rooster attacked him, struck him tm the neck with its spurs, severing the jugular vein, The child’s mother was abte to staunch the flow of blood until a doctor arrived, -_ —— — | ROOSTER ATTACKS CHILD Wl entered and & gold watch and silver) | THE SEATTLE Baked | [FREDERICK & NELSON, I li Interesting Values in Dainty Lingerie Waists, $ Ohler E ofa tly fashioned thi price—in ef ench lawng ly trimmed with Cl fi nd I are many va of the popular Dutch-neck styles, a ell a hiigh-necke and collar eile ‘A New Purchase of Misses’ Linen § Provides Interesting Values _ plain-t Misses’ Wash Dreses, #2. 50 to sas | ras and ee 14, 16 and 18 years | SUMMER FURNITURE OLD HICKORY ORIENTAL GRASS : REED WILLOW 8, in rniture that will | appearance of your Liv- ing-Re Bedr Sun-parlor, Porch or Lawn, call and see the a nents in the above lines displayed in our speci mer Room on the Third Floor. The patterns con and stability of cons truc- good lines, comfort tion BASEMENT SALESROOM Misses’ and Children’s White “Nubuck” 5 Misses’ and Children’s Two-strap White * medium-weight ; 12% to 2, ean Misses’ and Seearees 's Bare- foot ss The Chair pictured in Oriental Woven Gr Pumps, r full toe last, low he zes 814 to 12, $1.95 choose mater shall new creation that for an entirely lend a distinctly pleasing effect to your midsummer wardrobe—pointed are offered in the many excellent mghe ur displays Untrimmed Hats of Milan, Hemp and Chip; | white and burnt color; $1.95 to $2.95. Outing Hats in duck, ratine and corduroy, 85¢ to $1.95. Sailor Hats in Milan and rough braids, 95¢ to $1.45. Fancy Feathers in aigrette and band effects; black, emerald and old-blue; 95¢ to $1.95. White Wings in many new styles, 45¢ to $1.45. Felt Hats in new models, tr red and untrimmed, ir pink, white, nelon, light-blue and tan, at popular pr Children’s Summer Hats in a good range of styles and materials, attractively priced, 45¢ to nfo Y P 1 « HOUSE DRESSES, $1.00 and fi At $1. 45— The Dress gingham, with id white check ops r Id and lop. Well cut and# lar blue with machine-embroidered an excellent value. At $1.00— An |At $1. 00— s le House ece. of light blue amg ed percale et with | Dress fastens the entire ey with larger House T and whit attractive in navy-blue trimmed with large collar cuffs of plain The waist fastens acre side-ffont opening with’ large ns Frederick & Nelson}