The Seattle star. [volume], June 10, 1913, Page 5, Image 5

About The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
Bsat modern outside rooms, tße
to Me. Stewart House, Mi West
Stewart. •••
MAKK MONEY—LEARN
millinery
Mft4«t Mlt|tn«ry S,*lt«<u op*na .?«?»• II
«F»II l.rm (M»ir». Tk.>t»u|h smt
tUlisM.
_ '~*K* rh.f f.r.t or l*at hm t*«
«"»*• |* t>. .... »|,p| r
WT rt.m-n * n*sn in dq
ladies' Suits Made to Order
$25.00 and $20 00
Fit *nd workmanship guaranteed.
Ladies' Tailor Suit Shop
ft i4> r«. Putiaint
Weotern Ornamental Iron A
Wire Works
*♦43 Irving St, Seattle, Wash.
Elevator Kncloaurea Klre K* sprs.
Iron and Wire Window Guarda,
Finding Gatr* ani' Fencing.
Phone: Itcacou 15SH.
crtiv* m>», M*i» it«i
II •• rh-n. K UTI
ROBERT CURTIS
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
Wiring, Repairing. Installing
101S Poet St. Seattle
GOOD CiLASStfS
Mutrson OpiU.il t «>.
1330 Second Avenue.
Edwin J. Brown. Dentist
:iJ Hr%i .%%* . Int.- Itl.M k
I am now gtvtuf
■a> entire time and jnjHfW
|wr«o«*l attention
tka am extract
int t»elh f» «• f \r' \r
wtthc«: |>aln. mah 43* /
lug CWUS ana I r VJfc
*eln I
taitooa I
wtthout chare* IN» «• *«>« '• ' ,f
)»u to go to a»jr d«nUat In H*attla an«i
h«vt an »*amlnallon. than call on m«
and learn my prlcee and what I -an do
fwr you then ha** tha dantiat jrow want
la do your work
fcimtx j hhow v. n. w &
fl*«!«!*'• t-cwdbm Ikratkt.
Op*n until I *ad ftuadaya na
tit 4 fy*r p*> >pie who work
Thoughts for Consideration
Dooa a laxative move tha boweta. or da tha boweta move tha lasatlve*
la farV»lk add white tn tha bottle alttlng or tha •half? If .oa
mu' h arte arid In tho Mood cauwa rhntrnailaw, why doaan I It affaet the
«h*>la ayatem at tha aarne IHn«, aa tha blood m ak#e a fall clrca'.aitan about
•vary II aoonvla?
What would ba tha reauSt If ara atv<v»!d fr»c«at war heart waa beating
for a faw mlnn'M*
If a wheel la your automobile bacamea broken ar Aamafel 4a yww take
tt oat and than run It with one leaa wheel? .
If you ha*e appendtrftla. have the appendix removad; and If ywa have
p*raJyal# of tha lower estremltlae have them removed. If one mreai the
•thar ought tn
L. ft. NUTTING, the Chiropractor, at 314&4 Arcade.
Office Hoar* —9 to 1 and 2 to &. Phone Main I MX.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
of the
Northern Bank & Trust Company
At the Close of Business,
JUNE 4, 1913.
RESOURCES
Loan* anrl Discounts $ 740.50386
Overdrafts 1,636.70
Other Real Estate owned 15353.63
Furniture and Fixtures $ 14,396.47
Sale Deposit Vault 9.212.15
23,61062
Cash on hand and due
from banks $242.449.6'>
Exchange on Clearing Mouse 24,136.30
Bonds and Warrants 226,458.41 493,044.40
$1,274,649.21
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock paid in $ 100.000.00
Surplus Fund 20.000.00
Undivided Profits, less taxes and
expense* paid 2,58*1 (y\
Dividends unpaid 45.00
Deposits:
Due to Banks $ 83.765.94
Individual Deposits 1,068,248.63 1,152,014.57
$1,274,640.21
Northern Bank & Trust Company of Seattle
in its modern and convenient quarters at the junc
tion of Fourth and Westlake Avenues and Pike
Street, is fully equipped for the transaction of all
branches of Banking, through its Commercial, Sav
ings, Trust and Safe Deposit Departments
Accounts solicited from Banks, Corporations,
Firms and Individuals, to whom will be accorded
every consistent advantage.
"U. S, Government Inspected Meat*"
§k. PACKING HOUSE MARKETS
Meat Specials Wednesday
UNION HELP—IB Ounce* to the pound.
Lamb Chops 15c' Salt Pork 12% c
Legs of Lamb 15c Corned Pig's Head..Bc
Pork Roast 15c Corned Pork 10c
810 WHITE MARKET, Old I'lke Market
SNYDER'S MARKET, New Corner
Your money returned If nny ralf * w« makn ere not a* rnpr*»entnd
STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
=OF INTEREST TO OUR WOMEN READERS
IVar Mis* Cirey: In answer to "H. W„" would sav It In certainly
r he*|>er to P*V i. Nt tlipn t<» tmy your own home Tli* city or H.aitle
takes good can. that a person never can own their own home
\on liny u I'lm'ii unimproved litiiitlre<ln of |)(W|ilit run t<*nllfv what
that mean* You buy mi unimproved place, vou get tt»»iia*ii>rtits for
Improvenients within * rndlus of n vfrnl block*, or mile* »rcori!ln« to
how ninny there ore to net a rake oft In such Improvement; coimeoiient
ly yon never know where you stand.
If It \V 111 a man working for the general wage | n Seattle tny
advice In, "Pay rent," mid l««t the oilier follow do Mir worrvlng
riUJM ON'K WHO II \S HKKN BTH PUIS 1.1 NO TllKOl'tlll THIS PROP.
OSHTION KOII NINK YKAKB AMI IS STIIJ. HTI Mi
•SO LONELY FOR
THE ONES I LOVE"
l>ear Miss Urey: lam n man of
SO and havn been married about
seven years The first three years
of our married life was a dream. I
love my wife very dearly. About
the latter part of the third year
there came to us a beautiful boy,
and It seems ever eture that time
we have hod trouble.
About a year ago we separated,
*h<> leaving me, and since that time
1 have been unable to Ret her to
como bark I have always been
kind to her and gave her every
thlnu I could earn. At one time I
owned my owti home, but when w<■
parted I sold It. and ifnve her all.
I don't believe In divorces, but 1
want my hoy. I never go out with
anybody, but she keeps company
with young men as If she were
single, and tells me It Is none of
my business. Is there any course I
ran take to gain posse**' n of my
boy on those ground*, without It
cose Ins me a large sum of money?
Please answer nnd advise me.
dear Miss Orey. for I am heart
broken, and so lonely for the ones
I l">vr C. V. J.
P S.—l always stayed at home
and ray worst habit Is smoking.
A.—Your wife is decidedly In
the wrong If she keeps company
with other men, for, until you
are divorced, ah* la Just aa
much your wtfs aa aha aver
wae, and It la some of your
buslnssa whether your chlld'a
mother conducta herself prop
erly.
There Is always a reason for
everything, snd If you lived
happily together for three
year*, you should get slong the
reet of the time, especially If
you have a child.
You aay you always stayed
■t home; pertiapa you made
tha aerioue mieteke of ataylng
at home too much. I receive eo
many letters from married
women to the effect that their
husbands will not taks them out
any mors. Whsn a woman
marrlss alts dose not necessar
ily snter a nunnery. Husbands
should accompany their wives
at Isast thrss svsnings a wask.
If only for a short wslk.
tf you ars positive you are In
no way to blams. go to the
Judge of ths Juvenile court end
tell him your etory, and he will
advlae you aa to the beat
course to pursus.
WITHOUT A HOME
OR PARENTS
I'ear Mine llrey: lam writing to
you for some good advice, as I have
no mother or father, and no home.
I am going with a young man of 24
and think a whole lot of him, and
he thinks the same of me.
I am only 17. and he wants me to
marry him. but I ha*e only known
htm two months, !*• you think
that Is long enough? Now, Mia*
Orey, don't say I am silly or fool
Ish 1 have no home, nnd get such
a little pay where I work I ran hard
ly k««<«p up.
Hoping you will give me vour
best advice, I remain O. C. K
A.—Vou cannot marry legal
ly before you are 11 years of
age, unless you swear falsety
to your age. Any man who
cares enough for you to maka
you hie wife, will be willing to
wait until you are of age.
At that time. It la impoeslbla
for me to eay whether It will
be beet for you to marry un
less I knew your temperament,
disposition and development. I
do not conaider you foollah or
•"ly. for I know what a hard
struggle a girl in your clrcum
etancee has. My pereonal opin
ion of auch a situation la: If a
girl la aonaibla and haa an Idaa
of the dutlea of a home aha la
better off married to a good
man than struggling and fight
ing alone for an eslatenca
aga.net poverty and vice.
Juet a last word—Nsvsr do I
advise a girl or woman to mar
ry for a home and support
only; she must love the man
ehe marrlee and be able to
make hla home happy.
IGNORANT OF THE
STORMS THAT SWEEP.
I>ear Mlm Grey: I hare written
twice before, but received no an
awer. eo 1 try again.
I am 17 year* old and deeply In
lor* with a young man of I*, he
aaked me to elope with him. but
my imrent* object.
Do you think It right for ua to
elope and get married, aa I lore
him dearly and he return* my lore
and we know we can nerer live
apart*
Hoping to aee your anawer anon.
1 remain M K H 8.
A.—l have anewered your
queitlona many tlmaa, dear
Blrl, in other aimllar latter*.
A*ld* from th* deficient men
tal and phyalcal development at
your age*, you muat perjure
youraelvea In th* *y** of th*
law If you marry und*r th* le
gal age
Oon't ml*und*r*tand m«, and
lnf*r that I consider It a *ort
of crime to lov* or to think of
marriage. I believe every nor
mal boy and girl who has at
tained your age* look forward
to th* time when they may
make their own home; but I
do conaldar It a a*rlou* wrong
to launch your ahip on th* "mat
rimonial **a" Ignorant of th*
•torm* that *w**p th* appa
rently calm water* and leave
frail barka hop*l**aly wracked
or atranded.
When you come to realize
that love la I If* and turn your
love Into channela that will
enable you to broaden and bet
ter your existence, you will
not think of *loping. I advlea
both of you to read good intel
lectual booka for the neat few
y*ara from which you may con
ceive a broader knowledge of
all phaaea of life.
CAN ANY READERS
HELP THIS WOMAN?
fx-ar Ml** Orey: I am n widow
of nix month* and have two chil
dren five and two year* of tifje, I
do not llko to leave them away
from home, but want to keep them
with me.
I have heard there I* a factory
here In Seattle whero they out out
all klnda of Indies' dre*«e* and
Hive them to women to take home
and make. I cannot find out where
to no to Ret the work, Will you
kindly let me know where It la. a*
I am anxlotia to get work to take
home.
With manv thanka. I. A,
A.—l have been unable to
learn of tuch a place In thia
city; If any of the reader* hap
pen to know of the place or
one *lmilar, It will be a great
klndneta If they will let me
know.
Vou may leave your chlld-en
at the Seattle Day Nursery,
1115 Ninth av.; Branch, 406
Eaatlake. The price* are very
reatonable, and the children
receive the be»t of care. You
can take them there In the
morning and get them in the
evening. Thi* will enable you
to Uo any kind of day work
and *till have your children
with you. a
SECOND CITIZENSHIP PAPERS
Dear Mia* tlrny: If n man rornoa
from another rountry. 'take* out
paixTi and become* a citizen of
the I'nlted Slate*, then roc* to
Hrlll*h Columbia nnd become* «
Hritlih subject, homestead*,
proves up, and limn come* back to
the t'nlted .Stale*. ran lie gi-t a
■ccond *»'t of (inper* anil become a
citizen the second time?
Kindly answer soon and greatly
oblige. W. K. Me.
A,—You may become a cit
izen of the United States a
THE STAR—TUESDAY. JUNE 10, 1913.
NOTHING IS FREE; EVERYTHING COSTS; .
BILLIE BURKE PREACHES A SERMON
i am going to preach a sermon front a test that most of us sre
always forgetting The test you will find In your own consciousness
If you ever stop to think about the philosophy of right living. It Is:
"Tou rant have anything In this world without paying for It
You probably ««y that "the sunshine Is free"
Is it?
Mow about the men that work In the mines snd the girls thst sre
employed dolly in the crowded sweat shop*. men and wonieu who
never **«• the sun, from on« year to another?
Surely the fresh air of heaven Is free," you sfftrm.
Let us see.
Koughly speaking. I*o,ooo i>eople die In the I'nlted State* every
year be<au»e. for different reasons, they don t hsve fresh air
For love you must pay most of all; pay In sympathy, la
Interest, In tenderness, In self sacrificing snd constant thought
fulness.
I-Vii health you must be ever paying a continuous tat You must
curb your desire* for most luiurtes If you would have health The
Spartans were the finest men, physically, the world ha* ever known,
but they paid for this fame by giving up all th« luiury wbleb made
life worth living to the Homsns
Nothing Is free In this world. Borne one psys for the wster we
drtnk, even tr they only give the labor that drawe the bucket from the
well
t\>r the little sins we commit snd the temptations to which we
succumb, we must pay a thousand times. Kemorse stalks always be
side us. holding out his hand
No <>n.- *ln<* tha world began ha* evaded this It* of enmpensa
tlon One muat pay. pay. par. »nd when we learn that by no clrcurn
atanre or stretch of money ran one g»t enmetblng—anything- nnd no(
give something In ralurn, there will he much leaa atn and sorrow In
the world
aaeond tlma, but you muat eur
render your Canadian certifi
cate of cltUenshlp; thai la, you
cannot ba a citizen of both
countrlea at the eame time.
AFRAID SHE WILL
BE "TURNED DOWN"
I»ear .Ml** tlrey lam In trouble
and come to you for advice.
! have been led Into temptation,
but am finding a way clear to
<ome out of It. aa there la one man
who known of my pant who la will-
Inn to marry me. I am Intending
Pacific Stump Puller
"Bnlft far XiffllirMt ftlumfia"
A ■tmplr an 4 ln«*fw»n
•l*a machine which ha opariltd
b» (mi* rr-an and ••• hora*
Pall or «nu (of rßir HOOK I ltT
It toll* how lo rlMr Hump land at
a low-r ro»i par than hu
to*n heretofore
r4iirir MAKirArrrmwo ro
1119 Wr«f»ni Av YTmmh
Amalgam filling
The host grade of amalfam l§ t»w»4
&y ua The tor>fh \$ pat In propar eon
#ltlon roforo the filling# ar« placed For
• 1 00
Gold Crowns, $4
To obtain food aerrlea from a hadlf
iecayad tooth, allow tie to treat It. then .
fill it and afterward* crown it with
G»»ld or Poreolaln Oavna Tou will ba J
•urprlaed at tha quality of tiirh a t^otfc
Bridgework, $4 :
It raqutraa conftdarabla of experience
|o place bridge work oorrertiy Out
•peetallate ran match your teeth and
pfaea In the mlMlnf teeth of Pnrnalaln
ar Gold ao that you *111 have tha beat
tarvlra from tham
fullSetsTeeth,ssUp
Wa have fhou«artd« of Reattla euatom*
♦re who will tall you that »hey never
knaw thnt platee < ould ba flttad ao par
fee tly until thajr had ua do tha **'»rk
Any work that doaan't prova eatjefar
fo ry will ba repair ad fraa of rhaflfta a|
anv tlma
r->ma In AOON today If ru wlah fo»
jrHKK, examination and aailmata
12-Year Guarantee to Al
Free Examination
omosfi
jPENTISTSi:
itl llalvanllr St.. hwihm! h< lllnnll)
I at.. Off. rrsesr-fsletesa U
"BOMK ONK PATH ■"
to live a decent and respectable
life In the future, and what I want
to know la thta
If I try to Join a couple of lodges
do you think they will hunt up my
past lift- and refu*e me admittance,
especially If I nm a member of a
churr-h and am a regular attender?
I thank you In advance, and hope
thla will mlaa the waate basket.
M O.
A—Vou do not eay what or
deca you wleh to Join, but I am
pooitlvo the lodge* will not re
fuse you admittance If you are
living a clean life and continue
your respectability In the fu
ture.
Vou will poseibly encounter a
certain claaa of women who. If
they find out your paat, will
try to make It unpleaaant for
you, but you will find that
claaa everywhere. Put every
effort forth to live above the
paat; the beat of us cannot do
mors.
ASK SAFEGUARD
FOR WORKMEN
Owner* and agent* of buildings
are required by an ordinance pro
posed by I'ouncllmun Griffith* "to
provide anltable, approved, efficient
and adequate strap yoke*, hooka,
belt* or other almllar appllancea for
the u»e of any and all persona wash
ing window* in his employ."
The bill wa* referred to the pub
lic safety commute.
MAYOR ATTENDS
POLICE MEMORIAL
Mayor Cottertll, nnd Former
Miiyors Ualllnger anil Miller at
noon today dellvereil touching trib
utes to the memory of depnrted po
lice officers lit the pa«t i! 5 years In
Seattle. The exercises, the first
memorial services of the kind In
tills city, were held In the Seattlo
theatre. A parade of the police,
led by the band under Meut. Carr,
followed, and. at I'lke st„ dispersed.
The graves of all the daceused po
llcomen will be decorated tills af
ternoon.
Special tribute was paid to the
seven who were killed ou
duty.
TO LAUNC HSTEAMER
4* ■ •
The new freight steamer Coman-
now und<!r construction for the
Inland Navigation Co al the Seat-
I tie Cotutruotlon nnd Ilry IJork Co.
yards, will be launched Sutiudnay.
Ml*s C, A. Seal of IhtngenrßH has
been chosen sponsor of the freight
j er. The vosael will ply between
!>Seattle and llrlti*h Columbln port*,
j The Comanc he Is equlppel with
'the latest machinery for Intudliug
cargo.
r TUB FAIT KIT «TORF IN WATTIJ! '
Woufhwick
r. MW/n UiCfwmi' • ca. m* f«t -*•"
Jume Sale of Woodeeware
Jo I m tine Basement
m\H I I 6 foot hardwood Hlep Ladder 12 75, now **.<»»
W W r***! ' '' Hii'p St. now HI .HH
/ m I 1 8-foot hardw»,d Hipp I.udder 117'., now $I. I S
H U Folding l-oundry Henche*, two-tub cnpaclty. Regular price $2 50, now *1.75
Tli<• celebrated 1 #00 Clothe* Waaher, tho high- Clothe* Wringer*. made by the American
e*t grad» waiher manufactured Regular price Wringer Co. Full ball b<»arln(r and genuine Para
112.00, now fi11.75. Thla waaher la fully guaran- rubber roll*; fully warranted for three year*,
teed and may be returned after 30 daya' trial If Regular price fO.OO, now K1.15.
not *atl*factory. "Call Again" waahlng compound: make* wa*h
. . . ~ , . , , ~ . , Ing eaay —c|ean*e* the clothe* without Injuring
Hand papered and pollabed Ironing Hoard, that (>r K ,.,., 111ir „. e th „ pa , k age,
will not warp. Regular price Asc, now «»f. now N ~»r|cng< K for '*r,r.
Hardwood pollahad Clothe# Pin*, packcd 214 lot. Brown Imlay Moor Mop* for hardwood floor*—
to carton. Regular price sc, now ! no oil to will. Regular price 91.00, now (11)0.
—P,ancment
The J Mime Sale of Lingerie
continues to show exceptional value* New goods of fine materials, carefully made, are arriving to
replenish the stock. These garments fit perfectly and carry out the flat effects now In vogue for
women's dress On Wednesday we feature especially garments at
Gowns $1.50
A particularly dainty gown In Empire style has the yoke and sleeves of
Point d Ksprlt and Cluny lace
A pretty gown of sheer nainsook has yoke of fine Swiss embroidery Joined
and edged with Imitation I'.aliy Irish. )
A round neck model hss the entire yoke of lsce and embroidery with little y
cap sleeves of lac*. sf\ JtSi
Combination* $1.50
An esoellent line of Combinations In close or open drawer style, and skirt [flu/ I V-;-])
comblnstlons, one of soft longcloth has edging of Imitation Baby Irish and Is I V
Joined at the waist with heading and ribbon. Iv\ , /CT jr
A comlilnstlon of cambric has edging of fine Swiss embroidery. Tt Ik Joined M . fjf /
st the belt with beading and has wide Swiss embroidery at the bottom. YV> jiiSA*
Princess combinations of cambric trimmed with rows of Val. lace and em- /J /mf
Inoldery -other* with medallions of embroidery, lsce edgad. If !
Narrow Petticoats $1.50 % j
One of soft csmbrlc Is trimmed with wide bands of heavy lsce. Another style j
Is finished with rows of lace and embroidery— slsshed side and ribbon bow. | f
Prince** Slip* $1.50 ~
Of soft muslin with Swiss embroidery and edge In the yoke; Insertion st
bottom with deep hem. —Third Floor.
//**k UP T0 $ 1200 SUMMER
MILLINERY AT $5.00
V ) TV /[ OSTLY small shapes of Milan. Hemp, Patent Milan, Peanut
/( [ IVI and Rice straw*. The trimmings include flowera, ribbon,
velvet and figured chiffons and crepes.
One model of Hemp ha* the brim drooping all around The crown la
covered with figured chiffon, while a drape of velvet around
the crown and ends In a bow in the bark. Small clusters of French roses and blue flowera add
a further trimming front and bark.
A soft straw of French blue haa trimming of purple velvet and Xumldle. The brim rolls sharply
on one side
The assortment 1s mo»t complete and Includes models whose former prices were up to $12.00,
.special |5.00. —Second Floor.
The MacDougall-Southwick Oh Second Avenue and Pike Street
%60,000 WORTH OF
FOXES IN SHIPMENT
S\BK\TOON*. Sask. June 10.—
Destined for I'rlnre Kdward Inland,
an unusual shipment paaced
through Saskatoon lart evening on
th«• «" I' R, In the shape of 69
fo*ea of the allrer gray. black and
red varieties.
According to the two men who
are taking rare of the animal* on
th«lr long lourney from North Mat
tleford, where they have heen col
lected. the shipment repreaents a
value of $60,000 The anlmala have
b'-en collected during the winter
and spring, moat hy Indian*. In the
Far North.
Carroll's
1102 Flret Avenue.
The Right Place to Buy
CLASSES
The Heat for I-ess
camou'S i;;::: 1 SIOB
DR. L. R. CLARK, D. D. 8.
Pain nnd cost keep most people
away from tho dentist. If they liavo
not had the experience they have
been told that's why people neglect
their teeth. You don't have to fear
either of these reasons any loußer,
a* we have brought the price of
dentistry down to where It honestly
belong* We extract, crown, bridge
nnd replace teeth by Our Method
without causing the least pain.
You can prove the cost part of
this statement by securing a price
before you come to us, nnd us re
gards to the painless statement, we
won't rhnrge you a cent If we don't
fulfill It. The proving of our state
tnenta we leave In your hands. You
are not out a penny If we don't
make good. How many dentists
will give you this assurance?
a written guarantee with all
work.
Regal Dental Offices
Dr. L. R. Clark, Manager
HO6 Third Av„ N. W. Cor. Union
NOTE—Bring This Ad With You
ASKS NEW TRIAL
FOR DETECTIVE
SAN FRANCESCO, June 10 —
Claiming that new evidence has
been discovered, attorneys for
Krsnk Ksola. former police officer
convicted of grand larceny, appear
ed before Superior Judge liunne to
day and submitted a motion for a
MEAT PRICES CUT AGAIN FOR WEDNESDAY
The Middlemen Eliminated at
FRYE & CO.'S MARKETS
Tomorrow (Wednesday) the following big spec,als will be offered
at our markets:
Loin Pork Roast, ICrt Rlb * nd Loin Mutton tg
per lb IDw Chops, per lb IOC
Choice Liver 11a Choice Spare lO'st
Sausage I I C Rib* I £?C
Sugar Cured <71. American Full IQ«t
Bacon (back*) I l2w Cream Cheese IWw
Th» arm** <vtn er»vali*' ">e marwets:
•II.IMI'IC MAIIIiBT. IrriKl Tike.
sr*TT|.P M\l»KirT Orrlitraial >n<l twin Way.
\\K«Tl.\l<r MK4T r«.. nn.t flw.
AMr.llirtN SIKAT C«»- Thlf« nnd Jrtlriua.
IHMHW MKAT CO.. \Vr<trri 4» nnd Xprlac
r*«CAiir. MAHKrr i.<m« n~> Umitak* Mark**.
Rtt.l.tltn MtlltiFrr. -.«■! Ratlnrd «nni».
SI R ttnTTOi "rtorn nurklnr fo'i** «t< ron*um%r."
OOVKnNMFNT.tNTrrTKI> MFAT for the IT a pur»le
•»«mn If atr*lfv« purltv and qa*lttv Stinpa npan until S:?e p. m.
UNA PARK-OPEN
Join the Merry Bunch Across the Bay and Hear
Dicastro's Royal Military Band
CONCERT TONIGHT
Afternoon Program Evening
March. "Pound flu T.no" Manmt ®
4 Ovarturo "Semtramlde" . Hoaalnl
concert ■ nolo- 'larlnft. "Sonnatnbula" Helllnl C-»OHCCrt
, It n fr. "Tar I tibiae" AI ford
3p Ai Walt* • TloH. ra of Italy" !>® Strfanl Q D m
* • l*l* S»-let! lon, "Rlgolotto" Yard I O!• IVI.
March. "Lovo nntl Qlory" Malbar
overture. "Martha" ... .FMotow
m Solo. "Canary Polka" Thomaa ■■
mam Walt*. "Waddlnir of tha Wlnda."
Hall
Selection. "Trovatora" Yardl
Don't Miss These Daily Concerts—Every
Afternoon and Evening
25—Great Big Amusement Attractions- -25
ADMISSION FREE
I
new trial. The nature of the •*!-
dence unearthed wax not divulged
today, but F. C Wrlßht, aappearlng
from the office of Bert Schlesslng
er. told the court that It would
take the form of affidavita. The
matter then went over until Satur
day for nrfpiment.
JI UI'S FLEISCHMAXX, pres!-
dent of the Klelschmana Yeast Co.,
paid a short visit here Monday.
Flelßchmann came from Cincinnati
to Inspect the company's new plant
at Sumner.
o