The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 3, 1902, Page 4

SLUM RULE CANDIDATE : Every business man and taxpayer*of the city of tle is vitally interested in the defeat of George U. Piper for a seat im the state senate. In itself the office Piper covets is of no very great importance. The power of any member of the state legislature for good or evil is limited. But considered in the light of its effect upon the moral welfare of the city, Piper’s success would be little less than a public calamity. Tt would mean the final victory of the corrupt First ward political machine which now absolutely controls the Seattle police department and is striving for su- premacy in other important branches of the city gov- ernment. ! For years the slum politicians of'Seattle, irrespec- tive of party, have been reaching out for the reins of city government, and at the present time have all but attained their object. The election of George U. Piper would seat them firmly in the saddle and go far toward turning the cit yover to be plundered by a set of boodlers more grasping and more merciless than those who were recently overthrown by political upheavals in the cities of St. Louis and Minneapolis. Already conditions in Seattle are but little less de- moralizing than in Minneapolis, where a wholesale sys- tem of police “grafting” upon the confidence men and gamblers was uncovered by a grand jury investigation. Already there are hints of corrupt practices in Se- attle very similar to those which were the first intima- tion of the existence of an organized gang of brigands in the city council of St. Louis. It is for the people to say at the polls tomorrow whether the efforts of men of the Piper stamp to foist slum rule upon the respectable and law-abiding ele- ment in Seattle, shall be rebuked. @An effectual rebuke will be administered by the de- feat of Piper. There is every reason:to believe that it will be administered. en, It is an open secret that the political machine dom- inated by Mr. Piper, is maintained year'in and year out by the levy of blackmail upon gamblers and other law- breakers in an amount far exceeding the petty fines col- lected from those helpless individuals in police court. It is an open secret, in truth, that the entire fine sys- tem by which the voters were led to believe the present city administration would control certain forms of vice, has been perverted into a mere cloak for secret extor- tion by the Piper political machine. The fight now being conductedon behalf of George U. Piper in the First and Fourth wards is practically non-partisan. The forces of evil have concentrated up- on him as their candidate. It is for the forces of good to concentrate against him. : Day by day the citizens who have obliterated party lines and gone out to battle against slum despotism, “have found new evidence to prove how: rateis Pip- e's fight. Scores of lodging houses in the tenderloin district are filled with “floaters” who om election will be voted for the slum candidate. The registration books for the First Second and Fourth precincts of that ward have been found to be ® padded fully 30 per cent. in the Piper machine's inter- est. Uv. is in no true sense of the word a candidate. He is the ward-heelers’ candidate. them he was nominated by the Republican convention, against the earnest opposition of the most men who attended that gathering. The ition to Piper is not the opposition of a ‘B party faction, but one of all believers in govern- ment. _ It is in the interests of good government that i 2. + the Star is compelled to ask its readers to join in bring- | ing about his defeat. A" t's defeat means the restriction of his methods to the slums of Seattle. f His election means that the slime of the tenderloin will be trailed through the halls of the state capi It ® is for the voters tomorrow to say where he yom ganado For Detention of Pa- tients During Their Trial FOR INSANE can be decided whether or not they are really insane and fit subjects for en asylum. In many cases which are brought into the superior court for trial the patients charged with insanity are merely temporarily unbalanced, Often this in due to excessive use of liquors or tobacco or recent severe iiness. The physicians who have Interest ed themselves in the scheme belle PTTTICiri ii titiftiti tii iii iii iriiititiiiiirirr iri iri rir rary Asked by a Number of Loca! Physicians ‘The county commissioners have Feceived'@ communication signed by forth. ‘The proposition is one that has | Deen discussed in medical circles for | gome time past. The plan is to have| that often two or three days’ care~ i ie Bap yhere demented persons may | ful treatment would effect a perma- 1 finstructed to renew negotiatic concerning the government's prom Pective right of way in the Panama | canal. Nothing will be done untit Hay's return next week PITTSFIELD Masa. Nov Mt. orman Madden and Condutor Ke OLYMPIA, Nov. 3.--The supreme | whoue electric car collided with gourt hax affirmed the judgment of the superior court of King county in the case of the state on the relation | of Lowman & Hanford against John | Riplinger, city comptrotier of Se-| Stile, holding that the amendment to the city charter creating the lib Fary board is constitutional. The Court holds that the city comptrolie issue a warrant for ib diture when properly the Mbrary board, The case arc the NOTHING TO CAR Lowman & Hanford for suppiles tur ished to the library unless the clain ‘was allowed by the city council WASHINGTON, D. ©. N It is reported here this afterngon that Columbian Minister Concha has becn | YOu have nothing to fear when your prescriptions are prepared at! | the Bartell Drug Co. The best of none but Price talk. medicines are used and xperts compound them. | Keystone Club Whisky You will find Keystone Club Whiskey a wholesome stimu- lent and a delightful drink. ‘This Whisky is ager In storage arter's Swedish Hatr Renewer, $1.00) | Syrup of Figs, 600 size., | Williams’ Pink Pills, 0c size Pierce's Kidney Cure, $1.00 #ine,.6%¢ All next week we'll offer special | |feductions in Cloth Brushes, Rath | | Brushes, Sponges and Tooth | | Brusnes. We want you to try thin Whis- ky, $100 a bottie, or $4.00 a gallon. If the goods do not give You satisfaction, return them and we will refund your money. Our aim isto please. J ARONSON Wholexale Liquor Dealer 109 Columbia street. |50¢ Cloth Brushes . }%e Spongen ....., 91.00 Bath Brushes Ye Tooth Bru | presidential on Sept, to anew he charge of ma bond of $5000 part bound ove Jury t Rach gave BLAMES — day TRAINMEN : A coroner's jury impaneled to in quire inf) the death of John Morrow, the locomotive fireman who was killed im @ railway collision near Argo, October M1, this afternoon, brought in @ verdict to the effect that Morrow came to his death muh the negligence of his fellow amen, The witnesses told conflicting sto ries. Yardmaster P. J. Flynn test fied that both trains were running on a card schedule and had equal rights. If the apecial passenger had been running at_a lower rate of speed and bad Fireman Morrow been on the lookout for danger ste nals ahead the accident would not have happened, he said. ‘The most tmportant witness ex- amined was John Culley, the rear man of the freight train, He said that when the, freight, which was to Argo stopped ‘on the «main Hine about two miles from Seattle on account of the Inck of steam going n in the locometive boller, by went Back to flag any train ‘that might be coming. He did not know that the special wus following the freight #0 closely and he had walked back but a shor distance when he saw it cor had not time to put torpedoe engineer of the shecial could not see him on @ curve in the k. but had the fireman been looking out of the window on’ the left of the cab the signals would have been seen. Culley waved bis lantern franc- teally, but until the engine was al- moat up on him he wae not, Keen. Culley then saw the engineer cat off the steam and apply the alr-brakes. Tt was then too late, however, and the light passenger train crashed into the rear end of the freight. The story told by Culley was corrobor- 1S LEGAL HOLIDAY Tomorrow t# « legal holiday. ‘The state law provides that the of any general election Is set aside as a legal ¥. All the offices tn the City hall. except the registration of- fice, which will be open for reference only, will be cloned. All the offices euspend a a NEW YORK, Abraham Scher, shot and his wite becaude she w: his Nov. i— kitted of the man who died at ‘Misaton Oct. 26 has been ly identified J. rn ntified the came pee Grant Hil, of Montgomery, ‘West Virgin: ( ‘Van Hill of that place. Ider ot ette county, the son Se +e structed a mirror 1 with the Dresse E ‘Tails Extenston Table is solid ¢ golden shade, {t is well construc uring 42x42 inches ajuare, 1 he extended to #ix feet Regular price $5.50. Enlargement Sale Price Fiv $6. } Tel. Sunset Pink 1761. Tel. Ind | 1751. tne Be Free Delivery. 506 SECOND AVENUE. Phone, Main 0% —_-THE GREAT-——— Enlargement Sale Every Price in the Store is Reduced A Few Hints of the Savings LPS SKK ae Reno Sr ares See ae ith baateat Sale Price $12.50 THE SEATTLE STAR | CH A “y rr Charged with Rebbe | ___TWe SON wanone | __ te Xan eT “TTT a San. aise wt Sale 500 Infant’s Dresses at Half ing by Offic man for a petty offenne, Sine hin in ration it! OF FRAUD’ has been found that there is evidence | againat him that the police bellev will prove him guilty of a more Krave offense, frimble had been drinking, and it owed that Coakley took him to ® room and went through him. Old Man Missing Nicholas Nixon, an old man more thn £0 years old, wan reported miss- ing to the police today. i ed Cut to Tacoma On the magnificent steamer Flyer, single trip 60 cents; round trip 75 cts, } | tinird icon | hill SHAMEK’'S RAINY DAY STO 1907 2d Av.Arcade Bidg. HIS JOB PITTABURG, Nop, 3.—Chaa Pittebulrg detective wha the capture of the [Biddle b: they nyade thelr mynsational excape from the penitentirwy by the ald of the wife of Warden, Booffel, wan this morning discharges! from’ the city police fon for insubordination. —_+-—_—_ Tacoma for 50 Cents On the stearger Myer, one wag, 5¢ cents; round tip, Me os, ALL MUST BE SOL) Before we move to the Arcade. We shall positively floss out our entire stock kery, Otasewat be very largse— 1-2 Regular Prices In many instances, In others we will sell at one-thind and one- quarter off. Cupe and Saucers Half Price. Tomorrow, on sales tables. you will find Art Vases, odd lots of Cups and Saucers, at one-half off. Lamps, One-Third off. Many Lamps will go at one- third discount—others at 26 per Over 1,000 Umbrelins sold the first week. Our prices co the work. 500 Men‘s and Women's Bngiish 80k Texture Umbrellas, 40 Men's and Women’ Berge Tupe-edgo Taffeta Silk Umbretias, extra fine assort ment of handles, at....62,.60 1 examine our de- and interchangabie. Come tn tachi cont. o handle Umbrellas... " More detaiie im tomorrow's eeeee +50 to 10,00 Star. Watch our ads. for bar- Children’s Behoo! Umbrell: with rode— Ge, The, We and $1.05 ‘We repair any of cur Um- Dreline free. gains RHODES BROS. ‘Tea, Coffee House, ind Crockery 124 ‘Second Avenue REPAIRING AND COVERING A SPECIALTY. WILL BE GIVEN AWAY We have purchased a beautiful Phaeton, which we will give away to our Customers. Every purchaser of Wines and Liquors to Sa of wy CA sriitled ton eases We = Lg Nye lor per equa’ lsewhere, ine potal 120 pounds. "Apples, a ee Beunner & Co. | | isting of Dresser, Red and Wa and, each plece well con- measures 19x41 inches; the beveled plate Washstand is proportionate in size "The Dresser top high and full width. $17.00. oak, finished a dark A High Grade ‘Table, built with a Mt A, the top mi heavy center pe wad of 'the customary oumary, it can | five — legs, The wood is quartered oak, mir- | ¢ substantial legs. | ror-fke polish, The top ia 42x42 square. Wxtends to #ix feet. Regular price 22.60. Enlarge ment 6 5 55 Sait Price BL 6.7 the tim Regular $11.60 80k Peau de r braid trimmed. skirt lined for $8.60. Price $16.50, hematitched seas, trim- | Silk Entire Sample Lines and Surplus Order Lots of Two Manufacturers Our New York Buyer has sent us over 500 Dresses for Infants and Children, also some White for Children, the entire collection being the sample lines and left over smal! lots from a season's of two of the largest makers of Children’s Garments in the East. We will sell the Dresses and Skirts without reserve, at half the usual prices, thus giv never before offered of choosing from such an extensive assortment at half. hard to follow, for. takes may be made. you will get an idea of the many Chiltren’s White Dresses, with round yoke of Valenciennes lace insertion and embroidery, narrow embroidery at neck and sleeyi worth $1.00, at Te Infante’ Dong Dresses, made of very fine cambric, embroidered ade ing Iti 50e Children’s White Dresses, with yoke rtion and also feather #titching, worth $1.75, for..,..8%¢ hildren’s White Dreases in French style, with yoke back and front of fine Ince ruffie over shoulder, edged with lace, neck and nieeves trimmed with fine lace, beading and ribbon, worth $2.00, at Children’s White Dresses, ba: collar of Valenciennes lace nbroidery, handkerchief effe: have two rows of embroidered in. rertion and one of lace around bottom, regular value $3.00, at... Children’s White Dreases, have yoke of very fine tucks and fine em- broidery, with feather stitching, have insertion aroun wkirt, regularly $2, price Children's French Dresses, mad | ularly 4.75, price Infante’ Long White down 7 a = arou nect worth 20c, at eo seees Be Infante’ Long Dresses, w y ot embroidery, hematitched ruffie over shoulder at neck and sleeves, worth Sc, for ae Infants’ Long D: cambric, witly round yoke of em- roidery and hematitehing, narrow itched ruffle around neck leeves, regular $i, price..50¢ y Lone of Nainsook, have round, stitched yoke with fine embroidery and beading, with white bebe ribbon around yoke, neck and sleeves, regularly $1.50, price ee aret 75. Infants’ Long Dresses of Nainsook, with yoke of fine tucks and Inser- tion, “have dainty embroigery around neck and sleeves, $2.90, price .. e100 Infants’ Long Dresses of Nainsoox. with round yoke of very fine tucks, embroidery and feather stitching, Cluster of six tucks and embro! ery around bottom of skirt, regu. larly $2.25, price 1.123 The Conditions of the Sale are Explicit, but These Dresses will go in a single day and we cannot exchange them, as there will be none left to The sizes are not clear in all cases, and the infants or children should be brought to the store when possible, that ‘oun No telephone or C. O. D. orders will be filled. a sale for cash on the spot. From the few described THE BIG 6TORE 4 orton eattle women an opportun ay pea ndsomely Je Paris lace, price f Infants x” White “Bcieta two clusthry of nd insertion, with rate Ty, regularly 31.56, la hi Infant te » cluaters. of tucks and very fine insertion and beading, 45.00, price . Infants Long Whit , have & ate and chusti ‘ks, regularly We, price, of In Infant’ Long White Skirts, saa. watet, have hematitehed 9 edged with embroidery, Me, ee nm Long White t, cluster of five Potnt de Parts lace, price CHILDRE Children’s without hematiiched, regul Children's White Skirts, with tion on tucks, regularly Ge, Children's White Skirts, it ruffie, with cluster of and embroidery, Price . CHILDREN'S WHITE Sizes 6 Months Up to4 Children’s White Dresses, broidered yokes, raffies der, regular 90c, price, ~ Max Solomon’s Sample Dress SKirts at 33; Per Cent Less 150 in All—No Two Alike—To Be] Black Wool Closed Out Tuesday The well known King of Dress Skirt manu- facturers, Max Solomon, sold us his fall and winter sample line a few days ago—150 of them in all—and they are here and will be on sale tomorrow morning. This is an event of no emall importance, as the ithering represents all the swell styles of the present season, as well Dress Skirts of more moderate make up—in fact it is the sample stock of the leading maker of Silk and Wool Dress Skirts offered to you at first cost—for we bought at 662-30 on the dol- lar and shall sell at the same relative discount. Prices of the samples mentioned are the regular retail price with our reduced selling price—be- ing practically @ third reduction on every gar- ment. We have space to tell of but few. Fone ron wine folds top and bot- om, fin! with silk ornam, i for $11.00, er Regular $33.00 Crepe de Chine Skirt tucked over hips, also tucked in clusters of ten, cach running around skirt at regular intervale; silk drop; on sale at $22.50. Regular $40.00 Taffeta Silk Dress Skirt, all seame trimmed with wide fancy open-work, silk lace braided, head and bottom of flounce the same, full silk drop; at $27.60, Regular $45.00 Peau de Sole Stik Dress Skirt, a solid mass of bias laite from waist to flounce, 3 wide of silk Ince down front and ides, deep accordion-piaited flounce, headed with silk lace, full tik drop; at $82.60, Regular $60.00 Silk Zaza, made with clusters of inverted piaite up and down, flounce plaited and flowing, headed by handsome silk ornaments; ‘has beautiful drop shirt; for $40.00, There are thirty-five of the Sample Skirte—no two alike, Women who come early will st clega of find | bargains fe Sole on Skirt, seams hematitched and Arop | deep flounce, Silk Taffeta Dress Skirt, regular | The Bon Marc THE BIG STORE Five Hundred and Fifty More TAILOR-MADE | SUITS That are tailor-made in the ENJOYING THEIR ACQUAINT. |% That are to ba ANCE WITH CHICKERING 4&/@ sivicn, workmanati and quate SONS, HOBART M. CABLE, Kim. | ity, and at prices that wre iach BALL, PEASE, D. 8. JOHNSTON | CO. AND HINZE PIANOS AND KIMBALL ORGANS The above remarkable aggregate is based upon an average of four to each family of the one hundred and thirty-seven (137) people who purchased pianos and organs of us during the month of October, @ complete list of which was pub- lished in Saturday's issue lower than inferipr grades. We have a large @sortment of Dress and Pedestrienne Suits, In Blouse: rfolk Jackets, 0, and on terms that will enable -anyone buy a New Fail Suit, Cloak, or Hat yne dollar Week; goods vered on firet payment, ven. WESTBERG'5 CHILDS Cloaks, Suite Opposite Are, osing that patronage the h ad Millinery But don't delay your purchase, think dg. ing this opportunity will last al- ways. The stock in going very rap idly, and as soon as the surplas is hausted prices will be restored, D. S. JOHNSTON CO, General Musi 903 Becond “Avenue, Busiee Do you knogy thot our specialty ts WATCHES e have a large tock from which to make a selec tion, and can guarantee to you the right peices, (i. Beninghausen 807 Ist Ave, v lers, Building. Time inspector for the ¢. & P, 8, B and the &. E he | forward at once if j when orders arriv Dress Skirts|:: Just 115 of the Wool Dress Skirts In biack—no two alike—of which these example prices and deacriptions— Regular $1.00 Pebble Cheviot Skirt, nine gores, slik band at head of flounce, neat drop skirt; sample sale price. , $6.00. Regular $8.00 Cheviot Skirt, made with § graduated kilts from wairt to bottom, all neatly stitched; sample sale price, 85.00. Regular $5.50 Ptamine Skirt. all senms kilfed and inlaid, satin bands Gown edge of kilts; has foanced top; for ‘only 5.00. Regular $9.00 Camel's Hair Cheviot Skirt, all seams trimmed with silk taffeta folds, wide graduated flounce, headed with the taffeta folds, drop skirt, for only $6.00. Speckled Granite Skirt, worth $9.00, navy and white, all seams kilted and opened at ounce, the latest shape: ‘only, $7.00, Regular $12.00 Black Broadcloth Dress Skirt, al) seams kilted in clus- ters of 3 each; yoke edged with silk braid, kilted flounce and nice drop clusters of tucks, seven tucks in a cluster, running sround skirt at equal distances; extra full nice drop skirt; to go at $9.50. 315 Pebble Cheviot Skirt, ali seams kilted, with silk taffeta and a silk fold front trimming, near silk drop skirt; for only $10.60. Regular $24.00 Etamine Skirt, double wilk taffeta strap seams, dia- mond head flounce of same, band on bottom and full silk drop skirt; for only $16.60. Women ordering by mail will have the same attention as other custom- ers—they will be waited on by our mall order buyer and purchases sent are on hand sweep; 1 best chance of the values are up to $7, at 1419 to 1435 Impossible No \to find what you | want in our perfume department. Every late odor, all the old favorites — imported and domestic. Every ounce of extract pur- chased of us is as it comes from the per. fumer. Make particular note f this week's specials King’s Discovery 80¢ Oriental Cream. ..99e Myrka Face Powder, uticura & ‘ Cutioura Balve . Sheffield's Dentri ise | BTe) ice. | ite} Ayer's Pilis Ide Golden Medica! Dis- COVErY vss... SMC Castoria, genuine 17e Arnica Salve....... Be Yesler and Second Third and Main x 2 oh t Gi ks and one chee 1 $1000, Help Wanted—Male | WANTED—Five thousand working | mén te vote the Socialist. ticket. 115-135 Pike Street Nordhoff & Co. Second Avenue | Bor ‘Yot x: b=] iS g a3 ef 2 df ae S53 = a°8 is ob8 f a8 : 6 -- ERNST BROS 606 Pike St. Tel EEFES,, 32. prices. busy. ‘Th ese very low of that are int Waffle Irons, and Fry Pant, The . shopper is out chat OU - pnables us to i Cowley is on it, “pyper. sscazis. 282.