The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 11, 1912, Page 8

if she picked them In her own garden, a girl always jos if you ask hers “Where'd you get the bouquet?” “We Sell Pianos to Make Friends As Well As to Make Money.” National Piano Mfrs 823 THIRD AVE. The New Store HERE IS A BRISK PIANO BUYING GO- ING ON HERE EVERY DAY THIS WEEK. THE BIG RAILROAD DAM- AGED SHIPMENT OF FINE ART PIANOS IS GOING FAST AND YOU MUST HURRY IF YOU WANT TO MAKE A REALLY BIG SAVING ON YOUR PIANO PURCHASE. WE HAVE ALREADY TOLD ALL ABOUT HOW THIS HAPPENED. THERE ARE A FEW LEFT TO BE SOLD FOR THE SMALL PRICES AND ON ANY EASY MONTHLY TERMS YOU DESIRE. National Piano Mfrs. |} duete Subseribérs to ‘The Seattle An active campaign for the pur of interesting the women of se in ite work will be con ext week by the Women's |Home Consumers’ league | Beat lame keke tee he County commlesioners have instructed A. Warren Gould to draw plans for the proposed city and county hall building The structure will occupy the entire block of county prop- erty betwoen Third and Fourth and James and Jefferson wte. Tt will be eight stories and will cost about $1,000,000, eeeeeeeeeeeee Steeteeeeene cea ere ee eee PLENTY OF EXPERIENCE Undertaker—Yes, | advertie- ed for an assistant. Have you had any experience at funerals? Applicant—! was secretary of an atroplane club for two years. —tLife. Charged with havin published | Whelous a.*tcles about County Con | |missioners Hamilton and Ruther \tord, and J. Anderson of the Ander json Steayaship company, Frank | Davis and Phil Ashmun, proprietors of the Byumclaw Herald, were yew Bh dived notified by telephone that jthey «#ere under arrest. The articles in question were abvat the | purchase oll for the Kirkland | ferry. YOUR EYES| STEVENS enous ve caretuiy easmines soa eves ACADEMY ¥ cinenee Ll race Exciter, *inat his spectainy, te] Fourth near Pine you suffer from eyestrain, headaches, Open All Summer, Cool Place. Star Want Ads Bring Re- sults, SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAk. Hear about No, what happened to Ed? Ed died. Big funeral, flowers, music. All of a sudden everybody screeched, and Ed was sitting up in his coffin. Minister said to Ed:— “My friend, this is very irregular. you interrupt the services?” What did Ed say? Ed said:— “Excuse me parson, but I have got to have just one more chew of CLIMAX “The Grand old Chew" Why did Friday at 3 p.m. the reguier “OUR PRECISI PRECISE ARTIST YOU'LL FIND IT HERE News of the Day Condensed for Busy People J office jelaimed that the | would injure their property wookly edueationsl conference of the summer session of the Univers [ity of Washington will be held tn Denny hall, on the campus. The bject of the conference this week Mt be “Wider Use of the School Plant.” The Lakewood Civic Improve ment club will hold « sweet pea con- test at “Lafalot Lodge,” corner Bae quaimie and Siet a Sunday ef- ternoon. Three p1 I be ete en, All are ‘cordially iy Invited. | PLENTY “OF r TRAINING | “Yeo, | want « typewriter. Have you had much experi- ence?” “Well, I've won five breach. of-promise suits.”—Life. S Gelnteten spidacy Baltic? - |® Leng Beach. — Although | Long Spoach te 8 prohibition ® city, 504 arrests for drunken ® ae were recorded during the iscal year. Pharmacists are * the only legalized Mquor pur. # veyors. The chief of police # bas ordered a probe. * [RRR | Lee Angeles —Jalied for insult- tng pedestrians, the pockets of Hap- in disgorged peanuts, neck ans garter, headache steamed clams, a ) the Almanac de Gotha and much more, Hearlug tonight Los Angeles—A burly highway- man who held a gun on T. Kataoka is speechless in a hospital, Kata- oka practiced lesson 28, fiu-Jiteu, | his head. | Voeal chords paralyzed, but may| improve, the doctors say DRAMATIC TERMS Comedy—A man shopping. Tragedy—An ugly woman. Melodrama—Fat man In love. ing.—Judge. Redwood, Cal—Thirty thorough- bred game cocks, captured in a raid| on an illegal cockfight, were serv- ed at dinner to city jail prisoners | here Some of the warriors wer tough and battlescarred, but the | guests voted the banquet a success, | Stanford University —Loyal Stan- ford students believe that President | Jordan has at last bit off more than he can chew. Jordan is trying to reform Chicago. “Destroy your tenderloin before it. destroys you," fs his admonition to the Windy Clty, RRR KKK ESSE SESE EEE Central Labor Council of Se- attle wants to know how the different men who are run- ning for the various offices in King county stand on the questions of the day. Begin: ning Tuesday they will hold regular quizzes and ascertain the stand the oandidates will take. HSEEEES EEE EE FO IOI TOI TOT te Sone of Norway will picnic at At. lantic park next Sunday. Mayor Cotterill will be the chief attrac: tion on an jnteresting program, Municipal league has elected A. 8. Kerry, capitalist and timber owner, to take the place on the executive board recently made var cant by the resignation of Dr. Wal- ter Kelton, who is a candidate for | when _ THE SEATTLE STAR Candidates for any office are not eligible to fill an office in the league. William Caldwell and others hav. | ii of il ing property in the vicinity Washington park were yesterday | denied an injunetion by Judge Mey ere to prohibit the city from build ing an eight-foot trunk sewor acrons |} Washington park, The plaintiffs) proposed sewer |} Do not come down lie a sledge hammer on other fotke —Beatrice Harraden, estings, FREDERICK & NELSON'S Pre-Inventory Clearance of | Women’s and Misses’ Ready-to. Wear Garments is Announced for Friday OW, for final clearance before the semi-annual inventory shell us, all incomplete and surplus assortments of Women’s and Misses’ mer Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists and the like, together with r from late Spring purchases, suffer radical reductions in prices, affording re. markable values in a great variety of seasonable and desirable n The opportunities are unusually good for securing just such garments as women and misses are requiring for midsummer purposes—for street, house, vacation and dress wear. The varied character of the offerings of necessity forbids any gr |LINEN AND LAWN D detail than is given below :-— HE TRIED HARD TO ESCAPE } (By United Press Leased Wire) TACOM July 11 Prank Cal vin, under sen here of fro five to ten year dived from the Seattle doc from KE. B. pndamen end and did not watil fired upon by Perrier. NEW STEAMER The Cordova, the newly butlt steamer of the Alaska Steamship | company, arrived in Seattle yeater-| day after o trip around the born from Delaware, where she wae built. She entered the port here} to the accompaniment of salutes from the whistles and bells of all the boats tn the harbor. Bhe will be put on the Alaska run CIRCUS MONDAY The stork has been most friendly with Selle-Ploto circus thi yer and, & consequence, visitors the big show next week will be given the opportunity of seeing) baby Ugers, bears, camels and a little zebra. The last named fe really an auimal and not a mual- cal instrument. The babies will ar rive with the cfrous next Monday for a twods ELKS’ TEMPLE - new committee has been ap BE Fi by the Elks to arrange for the temple which te soon to be} erected at the corner of Fourth and | Spring #t. After the excitement of Potlatch week has abated the com- mittee will meet and call for bids. The building will be seven stories high, and will cost between $175,000 and $200, 000. OPEN CARNIVAL ‘The OrientalAmerican carnival threw open its gates Inst night to the amusement-sceking public of Seattle. About four thousand peo- ple attended. The carnival offers & lot of good attractions. It Is lo- cated on King street, at Maynard TOO MUCH ‘CHICK’ Press Leased Wire) July 11.—Earl Devore, National car in the} auto races here last week, was ar rested charged with speeding wh taking ® young lady to a chic nited for San Francisco. OPEN HIPPODROME A ball given by th will open the Hippodr new amusement hall, Frida Mayor Cot ill will lead r march, and Governor Hay wild lend his official dignity The hall will be the white and gold P The Press club will of original stunts betw that undoubtedly will bre of formality latch colors. | ff a lot a the tee! AMERICAN GIRL HAVING HARD! TIME MARRYING CHINESE Marriage 1 not like to p al-American couple. Ah On and Orpha Stewart, his! American fiancee, that he could’ not | jissue a Heense to them until he had taken the matter under advise-| ment for about two weeks. said he would wait but his bride-to be wants to try some other county | immediately PIONEER WOMAN DIES Another pioneer of Washington joined the great majority gesterday Mrs. Sarah Entwhistle, 69, died at the residence of her daugh- ter, Mrs, William Pyncheon, Weller st. firet white woman to live in Tolt Her husband was a veteran Indian fighter, and built the first cabin tn Tolt. sons and three daughters y cupid for an Orient day. USHING GRAND TRUNK WORK Tho Grand Trunk Steamer Ru pert, day with 150 passengers, brought the word that the Grand Trunk road is rushing the work of the ex- tension of the trunk lines tn the North, It is expected that 90 days will be cut off from the original time of completion. CONGRESS THANKS ROBSTRON WASHINGTON, July 11.—Presi dent Taft today signed tho resolu-|} tion conveying the thanks of con gress to Captain Rostron and the crew of the steamer Carpathia tor thelr work in rescuing the Titanto survivors, | jcense Clerk Gage does | Hoin | ff 1810/1 Mrs. Entwhistle was the| | Mra, Entwhistle leaves three |} Funeral] services will be held in Tolt Satur-|} which arriyed in port yester- |i TAILORED SUITS Pre-Inventory Clea Pre-Inventory Clearance ¥ | —one-piece models, in white. sauna and color, 62 Suits, to close out at $16.50. | eD $4.50, : ’ resses, to close out at 35 ping to close out at wovssitor 36 Dresses, to « at $9.50, 32 Suits, to close out at $24.50. 24 Dresses, to close out at $1500, 67 Suits, to close out at $29.00, | SEPARATE COATS SEPARATE SKIRTS. re-Inventory Clearance Pre-Inventory Clearance } —an extensive range of fashionable all —including Coats in Silk, Pongee, Serge | in mixtures and plain serges. and Mixtures, as follows:— 35 Skirts, to close out at $4.75, 22 Coats, to close out at $14.50. 62 Skirts, to close out at $7.50, 40 Coats, to close out at $18.50. WOMEN’S TAILORED 13 Coats, to close out at $23.50. AND DRESS WA 11 Coats, to close out at $29.00. TAILORED LINEN SUITS Pre-Inventory Clearance —in the plain white and natural-color linens. 16 Suits, to close out at $12.50. 35 Suits, to close out at $15.00. 17 Suits, to close out at $17.50. 12 Suits, to close out at $25.00. GOWNS AND DRESSES Pre-Inventory Clearance — for afternoon and evening oc- 31 Dresses, to 16 Dresses, to 13 Dresses, to 6 Dresses, to at $38.50. 15 Dresses, to at $45.00. LINGERIE, CHALLIS AND SERGE DRESSES Pre-Inventory Clearance $15.00. $19.00. $22.50. 4 150 Tailored and Trimmed Silk soft taffetas and messalines; —— ( sleeves; to close out at $2.75, : 150 Novelty Chiffon and Silk Waiets, i cluding lace-trimmed and styles, to close out at $4.95. Odd Lots of high-grade Sweaters, two dozen in all, to close out at $8.50, SILK PETTICOATS Pre-Inventory Clea Sixty desirable Petticoats of fine line silk, in solid, changeable and tion colorings, to close out at $8.75. —in white, plain colors, checks and size assortments in the various styles ia plete :-— CHILDREN’S AND MISSES’ D _Pre-Inventory Clearance 130 Dresses in lingerie, gingham aad cales, to close out at $1.75. 200 Dresses in ginghams, lawns and ties, t@ close out at $2.50. 60 Dresses in Irish dimities, French gi hams, lawns, mulls and Swisses, to close out} at $4.50. $29.00. 200 Dresses in chambray, gingham, di 7 Dresses, to $35.00. and lingerie, to close out at $3.75. CHILDREN’S TOP COATS Pre-Inventory Clearance | comprising about a score of Children’s Novelty Top Coats in plain aavy-blue 0 8 and 10 years; to close out at $3.75. t at $19.76. at $27.50. at $32.50. close ow close out close out close out close out 14 Dresses, to close out at 11 Dresses, to 25 Dresses, to 8 Dresses, close out at close out at to close out at close out at mixtures and che ks; sizes 6, The Clearance Extends to Basement Salesroom the various Sections contributing exceptionally interesting values in seasom- able goods, as follows:— 60 One-Pc, | $3.50. i} 93 One-Pc, | | $4. 50. 22 Tailored Cloth Suits, to close out $8.75. 35 Tailored Cloth Suits, to close out $12.50. 27 Separate Cloth Skirts, to close out $3.50. He told Hotn} HI 42 Separate Cloth Skirts, to close out $4.50. 12 Separate Coats, to close out at 15 Separate Coats, to close out $12.50. 150 Tailored Wash Waists, to close out 50¢. é 75 Lingerie Waists, to close out at 50 Cotton Petticoats, to close out at & 24 Sweater Coats, some in Misses! to close out at $1.95. Long White Milanese Silk Gloves | Special 85c Pair 5 16-button or elbow-length Gloves of fine white Mi Dresses, to close out at Dresses, to close out at at at OMEN’'S lanese silk, with dow? tipped fingers and Paris-point embroidered backs—wash as easily a8 @ silk ‘All sizes, at this special price—S5¢. Long White Chamoisette Gloves, 50¢ pair. Long Silk Gloves, $1.00, $1.25 ‘ and $2.00 pair. —Firat Meet | WwW il kerchief. « Short Silk Gloves, 50¢, 75¢, $1.00 and $1.25 pair.