The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 26, 1912, Page 8

Tox., making the total United « forces at El Paso conalat of the entire Second cavalry, a aquad n of the Third, one regiment and one battalion of infantry and a bat tery of field artillery. AND HERE’S CLARK’S HOUN’ DAWG IFIRST DAY’S SESSION OF WOMEN’S CLUBS Re MORE TROOPS NEAR BORDER | WASHINGTON, June 26,—An ticipating firing across the border fs soon as the retreating Mexican! ‘The Cyclops is expected In port] SAN FRANCISCO, June 26. rebels reach Juarez, Gen, Wood to-| some time today from Comox, B.| ports of committees officers, | day ordered a squadron of the Third © to take on a big shipment of]including that of the pi Mra. Philip North Moore, oceupted the first day's active business see sions of the Lith biennial conven tion of the Federation of Women’s clubs here today, In the aft conferences between state dents and general taries, with Mra, Moore presiding, | the chairmen of depart Mrs. Emmons Crocker pre: | important features nition was formally opened last evening in the big pa vilion ness seasions Moore called t der, and the eom with addresses James Rolph, jr., lace, Heut nia, Nearly 5,000 were regiment of cavalry to proceed im mediately from San Antonio to El lumber and flour for the Orient |and way points dry See battleship in dock tomorrow ary| Oregon See battles in dock tomorrow p Oregon and of mente, Mayor by and Albert J, Wal nant governor of Califor present, \U. S. SOLICITOR GENERAL QUITS WASHINGTON Pres dent Taft today ace ignation of Frederick W solicitor general. of the United States. Lehmann is a democrat but he said today that politics had nothing to do with bis resignation $7.50 and $5 Spectacles and Eye Glasses, Now... 2.50 NOTICE! READ THIS SLOWLY A careful examination of your eyes will be made and glasses per [| His relations with the president fectly fitted and adjusted by a practical, educated optometrist, You and Attorney ¢ al Wicke may be sure the glasses wil! be correc ery way, even though they f| were pleasant, he added, but he This paplermache pup hae just been received at Clark headquar- Itimore. Nobody knows who started him on his way, but his tags tell s story of long travel and bear the names of men in The Clark men have put him on a pedestal in Spee desired to return to private prac | tice In St, Louts, bis home city were bought at the low price of $2.50, including examination prices on bifocal, to see near and far, all in one piece OUR GUARANTEE GOES WITH EVERY PAIR. Bring This Ad. Open Evenings. Bring This Ad. U. S. Optical Co. 917 FIRST AVENUE. expres FINDS $3,500 GEMS IN SHOE | MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich John Price black at a hotel, found a silk glove ed into the toe of a slipper he shining » investigation he a YOU'LL FIND IT HERE June} } 26. boot local tuck eae ee ae Se eee Se News of the Day Condensed for Busy People are owned by Mrs. N.C of Hy SEASON OPENS JUNE 29 Cumbe ed wien ber stopping Cashmere, one of the prize apple | If Oregon in dry princess to ride in her floa | ‘a held at Wildwood park, Sunday, |i ; for June 30. Besides the pienle, there |f A Most Ideal Place to Spend a lon bec speeches, dancing and | Delightful Outing or Vacation K'itnaly phone thi stfies _ Hl Aek for partment The annual picnic of the Sunday || DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE bool of Bt Lake's Episcopal | arch, Ballard, will be held Thurs: |i —VIA THE— West Side Progressive club will | day at Golden Gardena. iW hold meeting next Saturday gight| | at § o'clock at 3939 14th av. W. A ‘ENGINEERS IN 66 99 ympostum on the responsibility of | citizenship will be the feature. SESSION HERE | “Salatus,” 74 days from Ham- i} —Ht alia sale burg, steamed into port last night! The 44th annual convention of the Leave Seattle eovese7 20 & m, I: 20 a. m. po ge 5 pr no spe [from the Orient. She has brought] American Soctety of Civil Engineers Leave Tacoma . - 8:50 a. m., 2:10 p. m. standing & large cargo, but will take back a | ope ned in Beattle yesterday at the Arrive “The Inn” :1:00 p. m., 6:15 p. m i Ul. save your, apes andig| eee, UG. CONS Oe ee | cclecae te ane ne and other Puget So y I. eon 4 ‘otter and); Parlor-observation cars to Ashford. Auto cars to “The a George A. Lee, chairman of the pu | Inn.” —SPECIAL—A_ goldfilied [| ** 8 RAHA AA RR & RRM ® Iie service comminsion, repr ug * #| Governor Hay, the annual address wit aero FARES carefully "Bion 00. sow exes & «Every vesse! of Iniand Nav ® of the president, Jobn A. Ockerson. Seattle to “The Inn” and return, $6.50. complete for $2.50. * I) @ igation Co, and International | and « speech by J. W. Spangler, sec Limit th ; * Steamship Co. flew her fag at #/ retary of the Seattle clearing hous imit three days—Longer limit $1.00 extra Eye Sight J, * halfmast this morning, tn re ‘| In the afternoon the 310 delegates | For further particulars concerning railroad fares accom V. ROBSON Pe t 7 apect “oe. mbory ot ive. * a chet = «were taken aboard! “7 * Gree wher © Kennedy on an excursion to} modations and rates at “The Inn,” please call on or address Specialis # President Joshua Green of the #| Bremerton, The return was made| % two companies * | through Agate pass, around Bain-| CITY TICKET OFFICE rae ee & | bridge island and by Eagle Ha: Bide. wt this ad owt At neral the | Chittenden ports of the Pacific Teer eee eee eee ee evening sewsion G pre od a report Seattle's vast inner harbor was discussed in the | fi rep as was also str tons of coast ports. He pre a wonderful revival of comn on the wt with the opening of th canal |NO MONEY FOR | a alumni was held f yesterday Revenue cutter Snohomish last] i Hy night rescued fishing boat Rern,! i which drifted high and dry on Edtz NAVY YARD Ht Hook BREMERTON, June 26.—The |i Second and Cherry, Sea 8 4 Gfeller made in- Attorney Reber rt yesterday ) for contempt cause Alfr siting remarks to in Judge Main's Alfred was fined % Last meeting until fall of Seattle branch of University of Penns: \ " in Areti . failure of congress to appro: tek eee hhh skh hte) priate any money for thi a) * & | this year will mean a pr i # About 150 Indians near the #| suspension of all work here |ff ® Katmal eruption, who had thelr #| after the first of July, Only [ff # homes deatroyed, will be mov. #| euch work will be done after |i # od to Stepovak bay, where the #|. that date as is absolutely neces | # government will build model # sary, and then the men will i} * igloos, or homes, for them. %| paid in work certificates, and | * %| Mot the customary pay checks. | [i PRR RRR | These certificates will be re- |f deemed when an appropriation |] e Chamber of Commerce went on| is made. u a ine ract of P. t record yeste ¥ as opposed to any| The same condition existed oO a Oo more changes in the immigration] in 1877, owing to a deadiock in |i laws congress on the appropriation | if bill, i} Dean F. G. Miller of the forestry department yesterday, before board of university re clared the university o sores of land, of which in timber that the timber alone is worth $3,600,000. and Fruit Land at Silverdale and in the Right near Puget Sound. OHIO MAN WEDS | MOTHER-IN-LAW |} | LEBANON, Ohto, la ree Hackman, a STOIC Rte farmer of 8 June 26 prom! n township secured Best potato state @ license to wed his mother-in-law * * J *# The Smithsonian institute, Sikere, ‘aga & few hours. later Mie Quick transportation to and from Seattle (fare 25 cents # Washington, D. C., has pre. #|Anna Winkler, became his wife 1} & vented to the Washington #| Hackman's first wife died several | * State Art associations two #|Years ago, and of late he has been % large portfolios, 14x20, deserib- | paying court to her mother, who is | * ing the Indian Northwestern */ten years his senior, but is very at i | art rhe portfolios. were * | tractive | * originally in the Kerlin Art #| The wedding was one of the old * Museum, which for a time #/|fashioned kind and took place in| * made a specialty of Indian #|the orchard on the same spot where | I Pa * lore *|Hackman first launched into the|[f This is the opportunity of a lifetime. You've wanted land. Here’ Ot RR ik tt ttm matrimonial sea } cao The bride wore the same dress || chance. School board voted a two months'| which attired her daughter ten | roll. pay amounting to $187,000, to| years ago at a similar ceremony A little farm at Silverdale will make -you independent. school eviployes. This covers »va = | “ “ . cation period |e RO tk The opening of the Panama canal will double and treble the value of et ieee i every acre, « J. W. Swigart has come into pos. NEW YORK, June 26.—The } s é session of an American paper dat lazy man is coming into his #| Silverdale is a well-settled community—it has churches, schools, stores ed January 4, 1800. On the front own. Two new inventions are and fine designed espectally life's Journey easier. water, page ts the story of Washington's to make funeral But you must act quickly—these tracts are going rapidly at these aston- The self-opening door is the ishingly easy tern County commissioners have|* invention of ©. Alter, New 7 awarded the contract for the build-|* York, It fs arranged to permit of a county erematory to Mac The cost complete will and will be completed by ing Rea Bros be $9,000, Sept, 1 & person to open the door by stepping on a platform in front of it A device for taking exercise in bed is a foreign importation, coming all the way from the University of Tubingen, It consists of arms or pedals to which motion is given by an electric motor, mounted on a wheeled carriage, The ped. als are attached to the legs of the person in bed, Many are anxious to buy without even seeing the tracts. on Sut I insist showing the land to everyone unless they the recommendation of otiats who have bought | Washington Children’s Home so. held {ts seventh annual meeting of officers and trustees yesterday afternoon, at the home. Officers were elected and reports were read, showing that the home cared for over 2,000 children during the past year, For plats and complete description call at my office. A.B. Newell 120 Spring St. Owner, Not Agent Title Guaranteed Clear * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Because E. E. and C. B. Fuert, | det pctives, are alleged to have ob. talned damaging evidence against jthe wife of F. W, Ward, and be- cause F. W. Ward refuses to pay for the evidence he used in divorce proceedings, the detectives are su: |i him for $2,045, A000 2 2 22 22 eee 2d FAMOUS PAINTER DEAD WEISBADEN, June 26 Alma Tadema, th >» lish painter, died here last aight from ulceration of the stomach, He was 76 years old. (Peco eee eS ee eee eee eee eee Tanase Teetere, bares ne. ore T HE SEATTLE ST TA R BASEMENT SALESROOM Women’s and Misses’ Tailored Special $10.75 irability of these Suits the des for it gi eful workmanship and serviceable }* would not be fair to juc the ¢ been put into them by the lowness of the price The styles are plain-fitting and Norfolk effects semi-fitting, the skirts cut in the prevailing straight mod with raised waist-line The materials include Novelty Suitings, Serges and Dia- black, navy, tan, Copenhagen, gray and gonals; the colors, stripe effects. Sizes 14, 16, 18 and Special $10.75. 20; Women’s Separate Skirts, Special $1.95 Skirts of Exceptional values in well-tailored Serge and Mohair, made with raised or regular waist line, panel ' back and front, also Colors, black, waist measurement Thursday, styles with inverted navy, brown, tan and gr $1.95. Special, 125 YARDS BORDERED FOULARD SI these inches wide and inch LARD SILKS, SPE are forty ARDS OF FOL AL, 39¢ YARD. 900 ¥ of desirable ck, Cop se, reseda and lavender. of these popular Silks in nhagen-blue, ua | rns in- brown, Special 39¢ navy, An assortment of Wool Dress Goc and or entire costumes, including special reductions for quick clearance. Closing Out Remnants of Wash Goods, at 8c Yard M in good grades of Domestic Goods are to be closed out at this VY hundreds of desirable Remnants Wash price Thursday, including Standard Percales and Ginghams in many styles and colorings. Galatea Cloth, Dimities, Lawns and Print- ed Organdies. Good Linette Suitings in useful lengths White Goods of various desirable sorts, Outing Flannels and other materials all in the clearance Thursday at 8¢ yard, —Basement Salesroom. ; ; Jewelry—Notions- -Sunaries Speci Hand-painted Miniature Brooches, spe cial 25¢. Gold-plated Beauty Pins, special 5¢ Bone Hair-pins in shel! and amber, special Se box “Leader” Invisible Fringed Hair Nets, with knotted ends, special 2 for S¢. Jergens’ Oriental Talcum, special 5¢. Embroidered Wash B White Napkin Crepe Paper, 10-foot roll, special 5¢. t ecial 10¢. : epetiat 8¢ hun Paper Hand Scrub Brushes, special 10¢. Jasper Hose S rters, special 10¢, “Setwell” Skirt Markers, special S¢. Fancy Thread Wax, special 3¢. Comet Cotton T and white, ape in three al L¢ bolt Scratch Paper Tablets, special 2¢. Basement Salesroom. Women’s Knit Vests Special 15c widths, black speci V HITE Swiss-ribbed Vests in low neck, sleeveless style, with plain and fancy tops drawn with ribbon. Desirable weight for present wear, Special 15¢. CHILDREN’S KNIT UNDERWAISTS, 13¢ EACH; 2 FOR 25¢— Children's “M” Underwaists with straps over shoulder and buttons to. fasten under- clothing; 13¢ each; 2 for 25¢. Basement Satesroom. A Clearance of Broken Sizes in Pumps and Oxfords At $1.95 Pair Women’s Oxfords and Pumps in patent and gun-metal calf, in several popular styles. All sizes are represented in the assortment, but not.in each style. Special, for clearance, $1.95. pair, WOMEN'S BAREFOOT SANDALS of tan willow calf, with extra-heavy sizes 3 to 7, $1.50 pair. Basement Salesroom. soles ; lo—Edlson phonograph; 0 View, Colo,, es no indication of materials that have the Coats 34 to 42 bust measurement Rasement Salesroom. Month- End Clearance SILKS AND WOOLEN DRESS GO¢ dis Remnants, in Mohairs, Imes Panama, plaits, Sizes 24 to 27 S$, SPECIAL 75¢ YARD~ 0 YARDS S« YARD— An ex A SILK, $I t weave for gowns in small Jacquard black, ivory, vn, reseda, yellow, pit, catawhy, lavender, tan and wine, | i] lengths for waists, Fancy Worsteds and Panama, is Apron Specials” At i5¢ and 23c SPECIAL 15¢—Tea Aprons of | dimity, cut in circular style and | smoothly. Trimmed with he fle and finished with wide ties 15¢. SPECIAL 15¢—Margaret good, washable prints, in dot, and ring designs, medium-dark colorings. Special 15¢. SPECIAL 23¢ — Hubbard made of bh check Amoskeag gingham, and with ruffle. Special 23¢. . Women’s Trimmed fi Special $1.95 S MART midsummer models of band \ Colors ' include LAA Ime sleeveless style, Braid, trimmed with grosgraig! and ¢ and feather stick-up. straw the natural color, the” trimming in assorted colors. Special at $1.95. is in Special 25¢ Pair Women’s Black Silk-boot Hosiety ¥ and reinforced with om Thursday, Children’s Play Dresses, Special Sizes 6 to 14 o 1¢ your deep lisle top, I heels and toes. Special, 1 Bits: pretty {pretty litte Dn up in serviceable pes HESE are mad and ginghams—plain, stripe and d fects—and trimmed in pipings and the material in contrasting coloty The assortment includes high neck styles, as well as sailor —all special values at {or Silk Petticoats Special $2.50 VE RY interesting lot—ind icoats in plain and silks, also in chiffon taffetas iim’ | pin-stripe effects All are designed cut in the — with accordion combined bands styles—some others finished in plaiting. Practically every popular plain number represented—also a changeable colors Special, $2.50.