SPECIAL NOTICES.
tll'KMJtS To I'HAtTUK MKHRINK AM
MHtWlKKKY.
Phy?i? ians and midwifes desiring to ente
the July. ]!>] >. rxamtnalixn i?f applii'inls f"
Ih-enses f<? practice medicine nn<l surgery. am
of applicant* f.?r license ! -?? ?i<l
wifery. in the District <>f Columbia. must lib
their applications with the undersigned on <?
before the .'ioth Instant.
<;k<>k<;k r. okkr. m d.
Secretary. Hoard of Medical Supervisors.
s andal l- h ma<t\tt: has kkmovkd his
real estate ofli.-es from 11<><> <'"nnrclfont ate
nue to hi* now offices. 121.1 Conncctleut ?vrDuo.
Telephone North 4137 and 413S. as before,
J?iS-3t
THK I SI "A I, SUM I ANMAI. PIV1PKNO OK i
per rent on the capital stock of the t'ommerrial
Kirr Insurance Company of the District ol
olumbts having la-en declared. checks f"i
same will la- mailed July 1. IPld. to stockholders
of record. Transfer tmok* closed from
June 24. T?l<>. to July 2. If?1?>. Null days Inclu
site. Attest: I'AI L K. (iKi)VK, Secretary.
1e|S-r.t
PIANOS SToRKD. IIAll.KD l'A< ?KKD. TI NRT
and repaired. S|?-cial allownm-cs made fo
squares and upright pianos in exchange fo:
ut-w instruments.
iii iio wonrit. mo
Pianos for Kent, Hauled and Stored.
mrTMyr d
Invaluable to Those
r t a rv c
wno Are ueas.
Krorr person who is tronWH with d?'fcctiT(
hfurtnff shouNI own ji Kar-j?li?'n??. I
? e?t?'h*v? all s.??in?is ami transmits them to J
nncnifrimr r?'?**"iv**r whloli is ht?M t?? tl?o far
naMInc the to bear un?!er nil conditions
WU| A i; oo<CO Mannfsirtiirins Optiriau,
i*L? r\? livCC3V9 t?i4 Ufli st. n.w.
irffl w.w.f.lft
Gatchell's
Kill* ?*nw v Suit*. In S "StfTl
woolen-. for ?3t5U>
Harvard Suits, in ? ' " woolens, ^2^
\ an Doren cuts tlicm?
they'll he made up in the
Ciatchell faultless way?and
the (iatchcll rule of "Fit or
No Pav" and No Deposit
hohls good with every order
?even at this $5 saving in
price.
Some of the best patterns
of the seas?<n are included in
the assortment offered for
selection.
J. Fred Gate hell Co.,
" Fit-or-Xo-Pay" Tailors.
928 Fourteenth Street.
Guaranteed Roof Work.
When Ton have us repair th<' roof you know
it'll bo done right. ?nir experienee and ability
n this particular field assure thorough work?
tho kin<l that hold-. Hstc a g**l. tight roof.
Wo'll gladlv estimate!
IRONCLAD
kJII-Sd
Royal Arcanum Day
Celebration:.
CHEVY CHASE LAKE,
THURSDAY. JUNE i".
Mhbtir sports and camcs. Bast? hull game
?i o:3l? p.m.
til members of Royal Arcanum and friends.
?b"lr wives and sweethearts, invited. je2<?-3t
If It's Roof Trouble
Call for the F.*nerts.
Don't wast- time anil mnnpv with amatour*.
'?ur 2t? years' experienee is at your
onimaml. PRICE REASONABLE. QUALITY
I'NEQl'ALEP.
G rafton&Son,lnc.,^bM;' in 76D
pUntingi VLWAYS Bhl"s*-" t!nc
? Economize on the Printing
!tS3T!3?SS wn: Y\> ran save you
money, and seldom have to
irriCvS study hard to improve on
^"o?co tb<' Printing you're used to.
. HARRY B. DARLING,
3 aprons. Main io73 4U 9tll n w
nyl-M.in
!LEAKY PLUMBING
Endangers your health. Let us repair
th" leaks and install sanitary plumbing.
W. J. H utch inson, j;;iTu"v
teb'.-dd
Printing Service of
Supreme Merit.
I hi* Big Print Shop, with its exeellent equlp
is in position to ilo your printing quickly,
rtistleally and at the smallest eost.
Judd & Detweiler, Inc.,
THE Bit; PRINT SHOP. 41>?-22 11TII.
Vir. liM ;
We Manufacture AM
Mi!J _ ] - sorts of Millwork. as well
as carry a complete lire ol
ork stock trim, doors, sash, tdinds,
T. etc. No order too small to
rim. J receive prompt attention.
GEO. M. BARKER,
R! IT.PINt; MATERIAL. PHONE M. 134?.
le 1 H-d. e Su. 14
"Don't Expenment=Get
Our Practical! Roof Men
to do the roof repairing and you'll be
sure to have the work don" right.
Ccberth. jHJancs 8c 'White Co.
1111 I? ST N.AV. Phone M. 2739.
' l.tVMl. I"
HIE taTk ok the town
"S1LKLETTS"
($-" ? Mecceriyetl silk Shirts)
NOW 58c
TYSSOWSKI BROS.,
RF.MOKEI.INO SALE. 720 l.VTH ST. X \V.
\ tf.io
"I NEVER DISAPPOINT."
Join our "Don't Worry
Club." You are eligible.
Mer.lT ?n?1 np the copy. state your needs and
?i hen ron want it. and at the appointed time our
fHTter wll! deliver the completed int.
BYRON S. ADAMS. PRINTER.
Phone .112 11th street.
CeKar Filoors Concreted,
Sixty Cents Square Yard.
Gc estimate for cement walks, s'eps, coptr*.
basem'-nt and stable doors from
CODRI.?N BROS CO I NO..
CEMENT CONTRACTORS.
P?ione 7>'fi9. 1204 G at. ts.w.
?e* tf
Moth Bags, Moth Paper,
U>??SF. I.EAF LEDGERS. ETC.
Offi. e Supplies of Kve-y Description.
We close 5 p m Saturdays. 1 p.m.
E. Morrison Paper Co.,
1009 Pa. Ave. N.W.
nr.11 - Kd
PALMISTRY.
, DAOCIVS nil R<ES OF STCDY IN P \LVISTRY
and Psycholoiry will enable von to know self,
other, and develop qualities essential to attail
a id < ss Stiid.o. Ifi22 Q st. Phone .North 11%.
mv2t' tf
CLERKS ON AN OUTING.
Woodward & Lothrop Employes Go
to Marshall Hall.
The members of the Kmployc-' Relief
Association of Woodward .V: l.othrnp held
their annua! excursion t<? Marshall Ha'.]
today.
Many friends of the employes won' tr
the river resort on the U:.'!o o'clock boat
while the establishment will l>e closed ai
o'clock th s afternoon in order to allow
the employes time to get the # o'clock
boat.
The committee in charse of the outinf
ooris?<ts of the officers of the associa
tion. Powell Rogers, president; George R
Porter, first vice president; William M
Brown, second vice president; George B
Ostermayer. recording secretary; I.. H. B
Robinette. financial secretary; George W
Kreis. treasurer: Mrs. M. Johnson, Miss
Georgia Noyes, V. K. laike. R. B. Judd. J
Oliver Moque and I, E. Fronant; athletu
directors. John H. Brahler ami A. K
Baker, excursion eommittee. George R
Porter, William M Brown. W J Mr
Mahon. Stanley Robinson and L. H. B
Robinette.
All the Essentials.
From th<- Kansas City Journal.
"Why won't you go on the picnic?"
"I'm too tired. Let's soak the sandwiches
in lemonade and eat 'em on thf
floor. There are plenty of red ants ir
the kitchen."
SULU RULER COMING
r
I ________
- Will Sell $250,000 Worth of
Pearls in This Country.
; MOROS TO ACCOMPANY HIM
t
Wanted to Wed Miss Roosevelt
When Latter Visited His Country.
? HIS AUTHORITY IS LESSENING
r
Picturesque Sovereign Receives an
Annual Income From the British
North Borneo Company.
MANILA. June 2f?.-The Sultan of Sulu,
who once offered his hand in marriage to
Miss Alice Roosevelt, will visit America.
He announces that the chief object of his
trip is to dispose of a collection of pearls
valued at about The proceeds
from their sale will be devoted to improving
the condition of his people.
The sultan will he accompanied by fourteen
prominent Morns. He already has
sailed for India and will make stops at
several European cities.
In August. President Taft. who, in
his capacity as Secretary of War, was
touring the Philippines with a Congressional
delegation and an unofficial party.
visited Sulu. The Americans, including
! President Roosevelt's daughter, were entertained
lavishly l?y Sultan Padji Mohammed
Jamalul Kiram. who showered
them with gifts and finally declared his
wish to make Miss Roosevelt the sultana ,
of the Sulu archipelago.
Subjects Anxious for Marriage.
He insisted that his people were unanimous
in the desire that she should re- j
main among them. Miss Roosevelt, however.
returned home to become the wife
of Reprseentative Nicholas I?ongworth.
another member of the party.
The Sultan of Sulu claims descent ,
from that valiant I?yak Borneo chief,
Paguian Tindig. who, early in the six- J
teenth' century, conquered the Sulu
archipelago, founded the sultanate and
opened the way for the introduction
therein of the religion of the great
prophet. This sultanate, politically regarded
as an integral part of the Philippines,
came into the possession of ]
| the United States as the result of the j
Spanish-American war. Under the old
regime fhis group of about l-h? is- 1
lands constituted a vassal domain in '
the suzerainty of the King of Spain. (
His Authority Nominal. ,
The authority of the sultan is nominal, 1
but the devotion of his subjects is un- t
qualified. In a material sense he* is want- i
ing nothing. He receives an annual in- t
* ?
come irom me nniiMi .-??? wi *> > .nr..
Company, in lieu of his sovereign rights J
in Brunei, and he has strings of lovely t
pearls galore. Physically he is short and ?
thickset. He wears a slight black mustache
and his hair is closely cropped. His
eyes are small. As might he expected,
his dress is picturesque and he can be extremely
affable, particularly when the
subject of hi3 diminishing power is
avoided.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Partly Cloudy and Continued Warm
Tonight and Tuesday.
For the District of Columbia. Maryland
and Virginia, partly cloudy and continued '
warm tonight and Tuesday; light variable f
winds. c
Maximum temperature past twenty- i
four hours, 87; a year ago, 82. * ,
Warm weather is general throughout ,
tlie region east of the Rocky mountains,
and abnormally high temperatures were .
recorded Sunday throughout the plains .
V states and the Mississippi and Ohio valleys.
in which regions the maximum tern- (
peratures were degrees or higher. A
I maximum temperature of Iflb degrees {
j was recorded at Pierre, S. D.. Sunday. A ]
disturbance which is central this morning
| over the northern Rocky mountain region .
has caused showers in Washington, Ore- .
g'?n. northern Idaho and Montana, and ,
high winds on the north Pacific coast. ,
The weather east of the Rocky mountains .
has been generally fair, except that there
have been local showers in the Ohio valley
and the southern states.
The indications are that the temperature
will continue above the normal dur
ing the next thirty-six hours in all dis- s
1 tricts east of the Mississippi river. In the
northeastern states, the Ohio valley and
the lake region the weather will be fair '
tonight and Tuesday. It will be partly J
eioudy in the middle Atlantic states and <
Tennessee, and unsettled, with local rains. {
in the south Atlantic and east gulf f
states during tonight or Tuesday. j
Storm warnings are displayed on the ,
Washington and Oregon coasts. (
The winds along the Atlantic and east (
gulf coasts will be light to moderate (
variable. ,
Steamers departing today for European |
ports will have moderate variable winds ,
and generally i'a:r weather to the Grand ,
Banks ,
The f dlowing heavy precipitation (in s
inchest has been reported during the ]
twenty-four hours ending at a.m. Sun- (
day: Atlantic City. 1.26; Concord, 1.06; (
Eikins. 1.H8. ,
Records for Twenty-Four Hours. '
The following were the readings of
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours beginning at p.m. yesterday:
Thermometer?June 13. 4 p.m., S."?; 8 (
p.m., 86; 12 midnight. 70; June 26, 4 \
a.m., *7: 8 a.m., 74; 12 noon, 85; 2 p.m.,
87. Maximum,. 87, at 2 p.m. June 20; '
minimum. *7, at "> a.m. June 2n. <
l?o e/.mof at-- - J n nt ? <? Q 1 V n m 4,Q R3 ,
12 midnight, 2!?..sb. 4 a.m., 2l?.'vs; ;? a.m.,
29.31; noon, 29.90; 2 p.m.. 29. S5.
Condition of the Water. <
(
Temperature and condition of water at ,
S a.m.: Great Kalis?Temperature. ?>7; j
condition. 4*?. Pale, arlia reservior?Tern- ,
perature, 7?">: condition at north cornertion.
4o; condition at south connection, .
2* Georgetown distributing reservoir? ^
Temperature, 72; condition at influent (
. gate house, 24; condition at effluent gate- ]
{ house, 24. I
' Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPKRS KERRY. W. Va., June 20.? ^
Hoth rivers very muddy and very high
this morning.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
r '
I ' CLEVELAND HEIGHTS?American Se;
i curlty and Trust Company to Peter
Bisset. lot 12. block 4: |4.oOO.
1212 NEW YORK AVENCE NORTHWEST?A.
Cooper Wiley to Richard
A. Curtin. part lot 2, square 287: $10.
t SQl'ARKS 017, 7*1*'. and . ?Raphael L.
Shanafelt to Richard A. Curtin, lots
48 and 45*. square ?; lots 751 and SO,
square 017. and lot IS, square 7?M>; $1<>.
SEVENTH AMI) R STKEKTJS SOl'THj
WEST?W. Wallace Souder et ux.
to Richard A Curtin. lots SO to 'Mi,
square 4X1: $1".
K STREET SOUTHEAST between 11th
and 12th streets?Valentine McXally
et ux. to Levin E. and Annie Vincent.
part original lot ;i, square 1HI2;
s *H?.
. T STREET NORTHWEST between :toth
? and .'Pith streets?Helen Sherman to
William P. Laun. lot 22, square
south of square 129*1; *1??.
- ELEVENTH AND B STREETS SOT'THeast?Charles
R. Allen et al., to Florence
P. McAullfTe. original lot ^i,
square PtlS; $!??. Valentine McXaily^t
ux. to Florence D. McAullffe, original
lot 2, square !M?s, and original lot 14,
square 1W0; $1*?.
IVY CITY?Mary R Macarty et vir.. Daniel
J., to Richard Ware, lots 27, 28 and
29, block 7: *R>.
' POOR TOM'S l.AST SHIKT-Sar?h E.
i White to Syphia C. Pilchlyn*, part;
1 $10.
REPUES_rO_CRITICS
Secretary Ballinger Attacks
the "Muckrakers."
EFFECT OF THEIR ASSAULTS
Writers Likened to Bees That Sting,
But Lay Up No Honey.
TRADUCING OF OFFICIALS
Only Men of Iron Nerve, He Says,
Can Complacently Do Their Duty
Under the Circumstances.
"It is a matter of no concern to the
perverter of facts when such perversion
is stimulated by political motive that his
reckless charges are aimed at an official
free from the taint of wrongdoing or of
impropriety," says Sec-etary Richard A.
RaDinger of the Interior Department in
his tirst public defense in the conservation
controversy, which will appear over
his signature in the next issue of Leslie's
Weekly.
Bearing False Witness.
" Thou shalt not bear false witness
against thy neighbor' is no part of the
creed of the professional muckraker,"
Secretary Ballinger continues. "Quite the
contrary. Again, it seems to be unfortunately
true that the interest of the
public in wild and groundless charges is
creating a supply which is more than
e<iual to the demand. Of course every
public officer must assume the risk of
criticism and of misrepresentation, also
the perfidy of ambitious political enemies;
but, standing securely upon his conscious
rectitude, he may defy his enemies and
console himself With the hope of ultimate
justice from a people who look through
the dust of calumny and see the true
man beyond. The mischievous effects,
however, of muckraking public officers
often result in their being intimidated
and frustrated in their endeavor to perform
their duty. You shoot a gun at
night, and the man on the street begins
to run, assuming that the bullet is
searching for him.
Effect on Person Attacked.
"It is difficult for any man to possess
lis soul in patience and proceed with
reedom of judgment when shot at from all
joints without occasion. He will somcimes
lean backward in performance of
luty. lest he leave a loophole for the
?nemy. And. again, he finds the attack
o be an attempt to coerce the officer
nto the doing of an act or the adoption
>f a policy Which is for the benefit of
he attacking party?a covert threat which
neans you yield the favor or you suffer
he coat of slime.
"Muck-raking, when animated by the
spirit of purging the public service of
inworthy public officials is laudable in
;o far as tire muck-raker reaches muck
ind removes it from the public service.
3ut the muck-writer who seeks to place
dime upon a worthy public official is the
greatest crimirtal of the age?barring, of
ourse. his master, the muck-publisher,
rhe muck-writer may be likened unto a
jee that stings, but lays up no honey. He
s. in the extreme sense, an assassin of
haracter, and drives his pen as near to
iiieiiuiug me taw or unei ana sianuer as
ie dare. He ts essentially a coward, he ause
he strikes without warning and
fives no chance to parry the blow.
Sacrifices of Officials.
"It matters not what sacrifices the pubic
offieer may have made in assuming his
>ffice. It ma*tfers not what the burden or
llfllculties of administration or official obigation
may be, or with what courage,
ntegrity or zeal he may pursue his
work. These do not mitigate, but rather
ntensify. the villainy of his tradueers.
[t is only men of iron nerve who can
complacently do their duty against these
ires set about them. The effect, as has
>een said, on most men Is that they spend
some of their time in the performance of
>fficial duties and The remainder in explaining
why they did what they should
:iave done. Of course the explanation,
peing a mere recital of the ordinary and
proper acts of an official, attracts no atention:
but the highly colored Insinuations
of official wickedne.se are read with
wide-open eyes. This is the essence of
:he muck-raker's art and the method
riost usually adopted of discrediting the
public official.
Field for Mendacious Writers.
"The Interior Department, in matters
iffecting the public domain and the Iniian
affairs," Mr. Ballinger avers, "offers
he most fertile field for the mendacious
fournalist and politician, and hysterical
xaggeration of any case results in unold1
mischief. This is particularly true
iince charges have been imputed, someimes
justly and sometimes unjustly, in
:he disposal of public lands since the
treation of the public domain, and will
continue as long as an acre is left. A
ertain amount of corruption and irregilarit.v
has always been imputed to the
Indian service, and will probably eon;inue
to be imputed to it so long as the
white man can find a way to take advantage
of the Indian. When the occasion
for evil designs of men no longer
xtsts in attempts to loot the public
iomain and the Indian?namely, when
the government ceases to exercise a
iireet control over them?then, and then
>nly. will charges of corruption fail for
want of material.
"The Cautious Patriot."
"The much-rakers have devised a new
jrade of patriotism?the 'cautious paTint,'
who betra.\s his official superior
>n consideration of personal emoluments,
lisguised by the pretense of having acted
pro bono publico. If this doctrine could
prevail under civil government loyalty
:n official duty would be a mere matter
if personal convenience and monetary
mstderation. It seems to have t?een
pverlooked, in the tempest stirred up
pv the exaggerated notions of duty, that ,
very head of a department under our
sovernment has only such subordinates
is the civil service gives him. anil, un
like the head of a great business eonfern.
his subordi nates are chosen for
iiim. He is. therefore, at the mercy of
tile secret cabals of dishonest servants,
who may compass his destruction. It
makes an uninviting field for public office.
and no man can be justly envied
who is compelled to struggle with such
conditions.
Struggle of Small Men.
The bureaucratic tendency is the meat
upon which such cabals fatten," the Secretary
of the Interior says in closing. "It
is the old struggle for power that small
men indulge in. who are more interested
in their own promotion than that of the
public interest. The calumniator flourishes
on surmise, suspicion, innuendo, insinuation
and denunciation. 'Suspicions
among thoughts are like bats among
birds?they fly by night." If the publisher
of today would adopt the precepts of Col.
lienry Watterson, 'to print nothing of a
man which he would not say to his face,
to print nothing of a man in malice,' the
muck-rakers' vocation would end. The
glery of the republic must ever be diminished
and its future grandeur confided to
sordid limits if the carpings of degenerate
minds through public journals are
to he permitted to nullify the patriotic
efforts of those who strive to have our
laws honestly enacted, honestly interpieted
and honestly executed."
$500,000 for Drinks in One Day.
CHICAGO, 111.. June *J0 ?It is estimated
that Chicago spent half a million dollars
yesterday for "cooling beverages." A
prominent manufacturer of Ice cream
said that on a hot day more than >310.000
is spent for ice cream and Ices. More
than r-'OO.OOO is paid out for beer and
other intoxicants and another >100,000 for
lemonade and soft drinks.
'<m
Lansburgh&Bro.
I 420-426 7? ST. 417-425 8? ST. |
%
- . - ..
I Sensational! Selling off Tinas Spring's ?
I CLOTH COAT SUITS. 1
t v
x
& Never before have we ever given such great values. These suits are sold *
X at less than the cost of material alone. Buy them tomorrow. You can wear |
? them early this fall. Besides, you can get a great deal of service out of them |
:j: at the present time.
* Note the following unheard-of prices: ?
*?* Xo. i?20 Women's Spring Cloth Coat' Xo. 7?21 Women's Spring Cloth Coat $
* Suits. Worth S30.0C* Tomorrow's <g^ gg Suits. Worth Tomorrow's ^ J 3ogg $
*! price price
? No. 2?10 Women's Spring Cloth Coat Xo. 8?94 Women's Plain Black ami Navy |
I Suits. Worth S.rv Tomorrow's g g Ouc Cloth Spnng Coat Suits. $9 4fl)
? 4?? .^?5 Worth $30. Tomorrows price
Xo. 9?59 Women's Plain Black and Xavy *j*
X No. 3?34 Women's Spring Cloth Coat P.lue Cloth Spring Coat Suits. T] T) AtT\\ *1*
*t* Suits. Worth $40. Tomorrow's eg Worth $40. Tomorrow's price. .. X
*:* Price ?pV* The Plain Black and Xavy Blue Coat Suits *!*
? Xo. 5?56 Women's Spring Cloth Coat arc of ,hc ""vest weaves of serge and fancy ?
| Suits. Worth $45- Tomorrow's <? - ^ e f= w?rsteds. A
price .\o. 10?12 Women's Plain Xavy and
X \* r o i\* r- Black; also Hairline Stripe Brilliantine Coat V
J* c t ?\\- .7 c- ?ni^T" S Spring Cloth Coat Suits; satin peau de cvgne lining
i price! .... !T. r5.?*. ,T??1.^r.rOVV S ? ^ coat. Worth S30. Tomorrow's ^ j 3#gg $
? ? price X
I ODD LOTS OF COLORED !
| Suitings and Brass Lilians, "j1 yd. I
| worth up to 39c, at ....... ACcJLxU |
t The following are odd-and-end lo|s of dress linens: L". S. Standard Khaki. Arno Cloth. Im- ?
X PPn*X p10,11. Sl.llt,.n^ JUain a,,,| I'ancy Striped Pongee Linens and Natural Tan Linens. These ?
aic ,lIIC ias,1,on i> latest inatcrials for separate skirts. two-piece suits, auto coats, riding a
*:* habits, children s suits, etc. Regular values up to 39c vard. This lot at, yard ^
?: : ?
I $>1M85-rach Blaek Taffeta, 69(So I'
| r ? %
? 3_5"hich Black faffeta; strong, lustrous and chiffon finish; all pure silk, and will give good
> service; beautiful jet black, and well finished; our famous green selvage. Splendid S1.00 X
X value. Tuesdav only O^C
? * " " * !{! |
{ 35-inch Black Peau dc Cygne; soft and per- 36-inch Colored Messaline; highly finished X
X fectly finished; a beautiful, rich shade of 1* 1 r .1 11 n *!*
f black; all pure silk, and a $1.39 vah.c for 5>5C and posn.vely perfectly woven; all pure s.lk, f
$ 19-inch h'ancv Taffeta, in a Rood line of and 1,1 al1 the desirable colors. U e will
.* stripes and checks; all pure silk. A 65c show them in shades of stone, smoke, gray, X
4. \aluc for , mvrtle. olive, reseda, gold, canard, cadet, navv, %
1 19-inch Wash Habutais, in white grounds, " , . , , , , , -. ... . , . ? .
y . , 111 : ,1 : roval. mais, light blue, pink, me. lilac, violet,
y with stripes and checks ot navy, pink, violet, - ' * ' 1 ' ' ' ' .t.
t black, grav and light blue; all pure silk. cream, ivory and white. A $1.25 value *
X 5QC value for for.. %
t ?
v |
I DomestlcSo Sheets and Cases, !
>; t
X Sheeting?the full widths for single, three-quarter and double beds?in bleached and un?
bleached?you will find quoted at less than mill quotations. The quality is exceptionally good. *:*
X The bleached is free from drcs>ing; round-thread. The unbleached is the Sea Island kind that {
X will bleach in the first washing. .j*
*J* 10-4 Bleached Sheeting; 30c 2g(C 4,Vin Bleachprl pillow Case jJ2^C 7-4 Unbleached Sheeting; fl ?
X value. Spec ial - Cotton; 20c value. Special.... " 22c value. Special 11 * ?
& MM Bleached Sheeting; 2*c 81x90 Turner Sheet; double-bed 4$-ineh Unbleached Sheet- fl V'
value. Special....... size; niade of heavy, linen-finish cot- ing; j,,c valuo Special il?5C t
X 8-4 Bleached Sheeting; 20c 2 H C ter;' 3-Tnt-h hem;^ value" ' ilQ ~ 10-inch Unbleached Sheet- y
?! value. Special ing; lOc value. Special J / J*
Y 7-4 Bleached Sheeting; 25c n (HIk- Special...... ................. _ .kmhi anrf laivCMi ai?.i? o. V
... . u 10-4 Unbleached Sheeting; 23c | made with llat center seam, with j
value, op t a .,s? vaivie Special three-inch hem; 40c value. ">)e
X :. S6C ^4 i;nble.!!h.d Sheeting; 21C <*?"? X
1 ?c value- k P * vaiUe Special 42x30 and 45x.it; Royal Blue Pillow t
| E ^ Wc 3- c $
hand torn; soc value. Special.. -4c \alue. hpe< J
" "7 . ?7r> m AMV MC1A/C Hutton. Company D. i:?th Infantry, that absent defendant ordered; plaintiff s atARMY
AND NAVY NtWo. soldier Will be placed upon the retired torney, J. H. Adriaans.
mi in i " |jst Lpshur agt. Upshur; time to take re
~~ Leave of absence for one month and buttal testimony extended: plaintiff's atTn
Dutv at GettysburET. ' twenty days is granted First Lieut. Ed- torney, \V. C. Martin; defendants at10
UUty at vjcvtjf B I ward J .Moran. _"Jd Infantry. torney. J. E. Laskey.
Tiie following-named officers have been First Lieut. Gad Morgan, "th Infantry. United States agt. Hall; order of March
detailed for duty at the camp of instruc- detailed for duty as inspector and in- 10, l.ilo, modified, plaintiff s attoine.%, < .
tion at Gettysburg. Pa., during July, structor of the 1st Regiment of Infantry. R. Wilson; defendants attorneys. C. F.
tton at i*eii>snurg. . n.rnnrmr Organized Militia of Florida, during the Benjamin and J. H. Stewart.
1910: Lieut. Cols Charles MO on . ment near Jacksonville. In re change of name of Hudson Manuhtli
Cavalry; Joiin L. V. nllson, ixm direction of the President, and upon factoring Company; decree changing
Infantry" Lvman W. V. Kennon, 14th the application of Cook Charles Wooten. name, plaintiff s attotnet, M. C. O Bi ien.
infontrv' and John T Knight, quarter- Company H. Ttli Infantry, that soldier In re Charles Behl. habitual drunkard;
maRtpr Mais Fhen Swift, general staff; will he placed upon the retired list. first account of committee referred to
master, aaajs- r-"r" . . wii. auditor; attorney, F. A. Fenning.
Pa"iel " < avah v: Paul F. Naval Orders. In re change of name of Beasley, Hickliam
C. Brown, ..d tavaiiy. i am r. nian & Folk: decreee authorizing change;
otrauh, geniual s a . Rp. kurts ">tli Naval Commander C. 1-. Preston, from attorney, George L. Whitford.
general staff; .-liar - ?r '. , ,t^ "In. the xaval Academy. Annapolis. Md.. to Thompson agt. Thompson; ahsolute difanirr
God frev h'. Macdonald! 9th Cav- Naval War College. Newport. R. I. vorce granted; plaintiff s attorneys. C. and
rantrj , iiuinr. i,.?v?n "td Field .. ^ frnm the nnv K- Carrington; defendants attorneys. J.
airy, and George Le R- '? 1ay D,re< tor H K Drur> 1 fr?m the P f B. Horrigan and W. C. Chase.
Artillery, and Uapts. Edmund \\itten office. Newport. It. I., to navy pay of
myer. general staff ; U jer ,ico. Sa? Francisco. CRIMINAL COURT NO. 1-Justice Gould.
Alexander L Dade, 9th Cavalry; George Paymaster W. A. Greer, from navy pay United States agf Elmer Makle. em-j
t, ??me?nn' ??th Infantry; Frank S. office. San Francisco, and continue other bezzlement; plea guilty; sentenced to jail
Cocheu general'staff . Edwin O. Sarratt. duties. , for ten months; attorney. R. A Hughes.
I-naJt \rtillerv Corps; Fox Conner, gen- Paymaster J. D. Robnctt. when .lis- I nited States agt. James Gambrill.
l.?i V?fT William K Navlor. 9th In- charged treatment Naval Medical School larceny; plea guilty to petit larceny;
fantrv ar'd Gilbert A. Youngberg. Corps Hospital. Washington, D. C.. granted sick sentenced to jail for thirty days; at
. leave three months torney. J. M. Ricks,
of Engineeis. chief Boatswain H. C. Gunn. has been United States agt. Joseph Ff Gatins, |
A^itrned to Companies. placed upon the retired list of the navy. conspiracy; plea in abatement sustained;
6 indictment quashed as to Gatins; attorSevond
lieutenants of the Coast Artillery Movements of Naval Vessels. nev. H. K. Davis.
? .k.,an(iu unnointed liave been as- . . . United States agt. Joseph F. Gatins,
p 1 . follows- rhe Srnith- Preston and Lamson have <oniipjra(.y; t>ail fixed at recognislgned
to companies as r<onow . arrived at New London, the Fluiaser and zan,.e taken with S. H. Walker suiety;
John J. Thomas. lo_d uomp >. Reid at New York city, the Wolverine at attorney, H. E. Davis.
Herbert H. Achcson. 5th Company. chIeaRO the Scorpion at Constantinople. United States agt. Joseph F Gatins
wiiiis cthtiioam .?>?th Company. ' . .. ,. . 0. violating section K?i9 c<de; hail fixed at
M illls Shlppam ' > the South Carolina and Rodgers a. Nor- ?? _.,(**?; recognizance taken with S. 11.
! rank A. Lu 4.nrnri.,nv folk, the Baltimore at Philadelphia, the I t alker surety; attorney. H. E. Davis.
Loren H. < all. , l' ' frairte and Dubuque at Bluefields, the j United States agt. Adelbert Adams. asFrank
D. Applin, IfiOlh uompanj. ? rt ah ... H<)Cas del Toro. tiie Golds-j sauit to rape; oil trial; attorney, CampcZ'Zw
K5. ...<1 Kowan a, Sau.-alho. .iu- boll Carrt?8,??.
^"hnK JemlBon 95th Company. Charleston at Nagasaki, the New York at BANKRUPTCY COURT-Justice AnderTownsend
F Dodd. H?5lh Company. Alexandria, the Princeton at Bremerton. son.
Forman F McCammon, l<S!d Company. the Whipple, Hull. Truxtun and Stewart In re Thomas E. Maggaman; sale ratinavmond
K Lee, t>7th Company. ai Hoquiam, Wash., the Montgomery at fied nisi.
ijo'iis R Bender. lNtd Company. Mobjack bay and the Yorktown at As
Viieustus Norton. .Hth Company. toria. , PROBATE COURT?Justice Anderson.
m thpv S Hemingway. 99th Company. The Dos Moines has sailed from Dakar jn re John Armanti; order of allowxhomHS
I Cecil "l-s4 Company. for Cape Palmas, the I'ike, Grampus. ance; attorney. F. S. Paladini.
Ralt h V" Harrison 74th Company Justin and Fortune from Santa Cruz for i^??? -j?*.
Francis P. Hardaway, 147th Company. I port Harford.
Clenient C. Hcth. lOKth Company. tcrl trt probaie and letters testamentJohn
\V Wallis. 14'Jth Company. * ary granted to Washington Loan and
Frederic A. Price, jr.. 105th Company. TUC milRT QFPflRn Trust Company: attorney. .I. B. Larner.
Edward P. Noyes. jr., filst Company. llE OUUii I iiLuUnUi Estate of I,uc> D. < alvert; will adCharles
E. lde. (Jtith Company. mitted to probate and letters testa^^FDMooreer?i?cOIipaTyany
' ^strict Supreme Court. ^-c^^onT^iloo:
Hov It. Lyon. IXkl Company. EQLITY COl RT NO. 1?Justice Ander- J, fet** * A * ,,
Jason M. Austin, lufith Company. son. Estate of Robert Allen; order to emThomas
I. Steere. l'Jth Company. Thayer agt. Thayer; sale ratified nisi; 1 T5?H?S?* ?lttorne>'s. F. A. Penning
James R. Campbell, WHh Company. plaintiff's attorney, M. D. Campbell; de- an? . ar, r'
fendant's attorney, J. P. Briggs. Estate of John K. Mizner; order to
Army Orders. In re adoption of Eucie P. Masson; employ counsel: attorneys, P. a. Fen.
T., . , adoption legalized; plaintiff s attorney, n,"R arul ^ Tar,<<tl/
First.Lieut. Edward C. Lynch, Medical w c (joombe. Estate of Elizabeth lempleton; order of
Reserve Corps, recently appointed, is or- Grand Rapids Timber Company agt. sa'f: attorney. Prank Stetson.
dered to duty at Fort I). A. Russell, Ballinger; leave to amend bill granted; Estate of Louis Maekall; sale ratified;
v..' * plaintiffs attorneys. D. E. and P. B. attorney, H S. Mathews.
- ji'ox defendant's attornevs I *iwler Clem- Estate of liai"tlet A. Grn v j petition for
The following-named officers are de- ent^ & Wright letters of administration filed; attorney."
tailed for duty at the camp of instruc- McCallum agt. Ellis; title vested int> r,
tion of the organized militia of Michi- plaintiff's attorney, E. O. Wagenhorst. in .re ^ *1. Reyhurn: order inpan.
at Ludington. Mich.: Capt. Herschel Parmelee agt. Parmelee; re-reference to Rasing bona; attorneys, Maddux and
Tupes. 1st Infantry; Capt. George B. examiner; plaintiff's attorney, C. E. ? ?r., . ....
Pritchard, jr., 5th Cavalry. Emig; defendant's attorney, A. C. Wells. F. tate of Anna R. \\ idmaj ei, \v ill dated
Second Lieut. .Philip B. Peyton, 10th National Savings and Trust Company ->laicn " ?. hied.
Infantry, is detailed for duty at the camp agt. War fen; substitution of trustee *
of instruction of the organized militia ordered; plaintiff's - attorneys, Frank fVFTQ PT APT" Tiff AT AQVA
of Missouri, at Nevada, Mo. Stetson and B. H. Warner, jr.; defend- tlXiXD rLflbL AJU ALAoAa.
Second Lieut. Walter R. Weaver. 11th ant's attorney. H. H. Smith.
Infantry, is transferred to the LSth In- Ogle agt. Pumphrey;' exceptions to Favorable Reiiort on John Rustp-flrd
fantry. auditor's report sustained in part and " ?
FMrst Lieut. Jacob Schick, 10th Infantry, overruled In part; appeal noted; plain- for District AttOTUPVwill
report to the army retiring board at tiff's attorneys, H. B. Moulton and John _ , , z. .
Washington for examination. Ridout; defendant's attorneys, H. S. The Senate committee on judiciary toBy
direction of the President, and upon Welch and D. C. Stutler. day ofdered a favorable report on the
the applicati' n of First Sergt. Frank A. Crocker agt. Crbcker; appearance of nomination of John Rustgard to succeed
?
This story of successful advertising
ItHlflVfl should be of especial interest, not
only to national advertisers, but to
all dealers selling advertised goods.
A large paint manufacturing
concern
i
has recently made a highly successful and
exhaustive test of the value of the Associated
Sunday Magazines and one other national
weekly medium. At the time this company's
advertisement appeared in colors in the Associated
Sunday Magazines, local dealers,
having the agency for this paint, in their respective
cities advertised locally and used attractive
window displays. This modern
scientific salesmanship is in all probability
the most successful advertising campaign
| recorded this year.
More than 1,100,000 copies a week. Advertising
rates and detailed circulation statement
from either office.
The Associated Sunday
Magazines
One Madison Ave., New York. Record-Herald Bldg., Chicago. ?
'
*
Issued every week co-operatively by and simultaneously
as a part of the Sunday editions of
CHICAGO RECORD-HERALD BOSTON POST
ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC WASHINGTON STAR
PHILADELPHIA PRESS MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL v
PITTSBURGH POST DENVER NEWS-TIMES
NEW YORK TRIBUNE BUFFALO COURIER
I "
VVVVVVVVVVVN^W*
| Up-to-date %
I Home i
A A
| 11403 to 1415 South Carolina Avenue S.E. |
v
?$? - ?
X 1^2 Squires From Lincoln Park Car. ?
V y Ti 1 r? i1. 3.
? o Rooms ana cam. a
V A
S Hardwood Trim. y
Steel Construction. %
:j: Lots 21 Feet Front. a
| Prise, Only $3,750 |
. =========================== - x
| ALWAYS OPEN " ' f
| H. R. HOWENSTEIN CO.,!
t 1314 F Street N.W. | .
x x
I GRAND AUCTION SALE I
II (Q)(D)=ClhioIce Home S5tes= 11 <0><0)i
i AT 1
| Washington Highlands, D. C., (
| On Tuesday, June 28, at 1:30 p.m. |
? Remember the Day?Tuesday. :j
? The Date?June 28. The Time?1130 P.M. |
? The Place?Washington Highlands. D. C. \\
I AND DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND. ^ |
| Sale Conducted by * |
I PENNY BROS, and THOMAS BROS., |
H The Invincible Two in Auctioneering Force. g
1 COME ONE. COME ALL. RAIN OR SHINE. |
H \rrvrm DllTr'U TC AT'DC TUUCI? T m"C B
g 1 UL A rnicrj 10 V'L no. i iiLiOii i ? ^ ?
I MUST BE SOLD. |
8 Music bv Richardson Bros.' Famous 6-piece Band. H
1 HOW TO REACH WASHINGTON I
jj HIGHLANDS, D. C. ? Take yth street cars |
| marked Anacostia, transfer to Congress Heights |
j| and ride to end of line. g
| AMERICAN REALTY AND AUCTION CO., ?
g Greensboro, N. C. ?
8 le2tl.22.iM.2H-4t.7r. 5
I'iniif
<9 ? =^=- @
urrAE) ^ AT P? li it r . ?? i &
1 wiv ^ i 9TANULC. n ion LANDS if
600 to 616 M *t. n.e. a? a* a
1203 to 1209 6th st. n.e. ... 1 W?niWfc Vr^V.9. y
6th and Florida n.e. AA A AWNITt NOUlf
Handsome 6. " aid ? itf if
homes: tiled bath; hardwood finished ? ^A ithruughout.
|JHB!^wJiW^?^PIIygWtpWgwl )
$4,650 to $5,250, I? *
Sm.ll ?.b wm?.t. b.l.bc. .. i ? "<"">* Highlands Is tha Sam. J
rent. IT distance from the Capitol as Du
I V> "W
_ ? a j . I 2 pont Circle. Lots and building sites je
Moran & Golden berg, j g
from $^V) to $1,000. Easy terms, if
14th and New York are. j Si ft
,o,<?d M?., J I5JJ= vw, I
? jf 7th St. and Pa. Ave. N.W.,
~~ " A Washington, D. C. ^
John J. Boyce as United States district ? jPig.tf if
attorney in Alaska. No action was taken
on the apointment of Herbert L. Faulk- ; 1 u
ner. who was named to succ< ed |>aniel gypporters of the men displaced and
Sutherland as United States marshal in charges were died with the Judiciary com.
Alaska. m mittee asserting that the new officials
Both the Rustgarrt and Faulkner ap- were identified with the Guggenheimpointments
were opposed by factional Morgan interests in Alaska.
? 4- -----