The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 21, 1902, Page 2

THE SEATTLE STAR —————— ——$—$—— ———— roubl eome ay of the Hepublicar f gh NEW PARIS AUTOMOBILE HAT SF *: manner 7 Chatre's Cirous fi 1 oad = 9 Catre’a Tn hich } ‘he Chr i EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY Cures : TELEPHONES al ie the p rts Hazel. Kilda a Business Devs... Nain te Kdltorial Deg \ 4 r oA ally ce ; “ 2, Servi an ' tort | orrigés n fact ' " t tl Reattle—t10t Intra avenue ke t , New York Temple « Ratidtn ’ > 1 ide daa Gnicage—17-818 U. B Kapress Building Mrs. Nation Makes a t NGORRECT riper on Sees cont fre COOP] elt conta par weeh ot (wenty-Ove cect per month deitverad | oe at Horse.Shoi 1 | al fy Sab Se earriere ed tees sooste | Fuss at Horse. Show as May Woon Rotered at the postomes at Seatua W atom, aso eo morte kindn Mra, William Murray of Ballard Une | = = amma pe wittingly Done Injustic A COLLEGE PRESIDENT ON URIGH LABOR NEW YORK hoo tier pert be given |X peculiarly pathetle cave of 1 | Live § S oN i horse #h e Are tonigt t n¢ and financial * beon reported to the county 4 “The object of the unions » to wor few hours as posal i “from Ballard. It te that of Mra it t sa aa eee wi bw wart wx ear on et ule ona Adsoh | nncompamar Seat eater money as posible for the service given."-—President Hliot of Harv sean De caaths thee third Aves lconbee te bas poe ee a. tat When President Gompers deciarod that the expression of such r tonight, ut the matinee |tiy o¢ six small children and most of is ts 0idole foal and misleading opinions looked backward toward barbarinm and for the last time at invalid hushand as : than to the future, he was right ‘ night 4 is Inmate of in every An educator ahould make conservative statements and shoud know |‘ wh Et ne ued, Aver moore “Wemntanes | eens Fede ee | what he is talking about. I recmnats tn tb next week that wilt " an disdain tack taba mounted Let us take the allegations seriatim Jraseed and petites for a Kood thing, ev “ years ago Murray was t, bas heaey see 1, The unlons want to work as few hours as poarible. aed: Sant Any Be, confined in the same tnatitution for ‘on anpen. Laas ‘That is untrue, Nie te ee " B ewh- a time but was released ae cured, ae poe Laborunions demand no reductiin ef the hours of tabor below thet |" Mfr. Nati A dotph Th acamne vieient, He was at lengeh ef eight hours, Many unions work a greater number of hours, All |marks to px bigger and be tthe request of the te-shen’: dial soctologists agree that eight hours of manual labor is, or ought to be, |!ittle t be meen at tt stimony at the hearing er ie ‘ : Jinen went i all next week Phowed that he was unauestionably | pody gufficient. ‘The government of the United States has enacted eight | {eh Pant le “Melle, Bill!” Tonight coe Bag ancy hours as the standard. All aathorities agree that eight hours for labor, |\ ere drinking wine, pick Ked up a bo it tm with plenmire that “Manage jousty told in Ballard had Bava tees M-Aneh, cold ‘eight hours for sieep and eight hours for recreation and instruction Cort. an 4 makes an ideal division of time. % Union labor produces as little as possible. That is also untrue and misiead ing ‘The American workman produces more in a given time than any ether workman in the world. The fact is a matter of common knowledge ‘The superior skill and capacity of owr artisans, than any factor, has given us the markets of the world. ‘The merest tyro in economics could enlighten President Mitot on this point. % Union labor wants as much money as possible for its service. Sure. Can you blame it for that? Doesn't capital want as large returns a» Mt can get? Can you censure a man for getting as targe a w as he can command? Especially when his employer ts trying to get his serv fees for the least wage possitiie? Ip not labor free to make its own con- tracts? Tt Is too Late in the world’s histor ¥ to fight unionism. President Fllot reminds one of King Canute who tried to order back the waves of the sea. Unionism is an evolution of our industrial age. more other THEATER Conditions have : foFmed and fostered it, It is part of the machinery of the times. It has GOSSIP 3 come to stay. ‘ 3 ‘The labor unions are far from perfect. Few modern institutions are F; Perfect. Some of the unions are too narrow in their views and too self- a Ssh. They will overcome that. Some of them have not always been hon- 4 et. They have not always kept their pledges. But they are learning “The Henrietta” that Ronesty i# the best policy. “Tne Henrietta,” easily one of the | ig ‘Above all, the labor unions are the American workingmon's schools. greatest comec on the American ‘The unton labor hall is @ free forum. The old-time debating school has |#tage. Was presented ax the been transferred to the lyceum of labor. ; No Americon need fear the outcome of the free expression of the tn- 4 telligent and skilled laborers of this country. a Unionism builds homes. ment of Stuart Rob er company at the ( To Uke preserving ag ‘You need not fear the man who owns his little home and pays taxes. t of the feast ’ $ yy Bronson Howard was 3 —_———— Secretary directly Inspired by Puck or some Root compares the trusts to weeds ina garden—something |other spirit of wit and merriment to be regretted Dut necessarily to be tolerated. Hut where is Knox and | WheD be wrote “The Henrietta.” It Tt is & poor farmer who sits on the fence expoundin: is theor- weeds take possession of bis garden. his company last ni fact an audience that the house testified. Cuffs and Fronts emote to at | University Station. London’s Cut Rate Haberdashery M11 -+Second Avenue -~ 1111 present. to rent a home in Brooklyn $25.00 Per Month. ' pp. Peete down ait icles os we chemin CEE eon BALe Pe low are a oa SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY: 's Felt Shoes Men’s Men's Shoes LOT 18-48 pairs of Men's git ter ed Feit & pairs Loggers’ High Cut Que Work Shoes, either sewed ther soles, side Counters, regular price pegged. Pik Shoes, double soles, Fegular price $6.00, now. 00 % paire Men's Hi proof Asbestos Stock Shoes, hand-sewed, double solea, rice $7.00, now 84.50 ing piece of the all too brief engam wn and his < and last night any Way goers It seemed much the best of the wine Rock Bottom Sale for Saturday Only and Winter ee i this sale. Every pair of shoes must go is @ play that one can sce season af- ter season and discover new cause to admire with each presentation There is not « dull moment in it as It was presented by Mr. Robson and > thin irty packed ‘Of course Mr, Robson, as “Bertie the Lamb,” iy, the central ees) " whet he is ~G.B. KITTREDGE — For Rent December fst. |.A large modern house, near univers- | ity: roome are occupied and the house used a# boarding hours at Tt ts the bast opportunity 2 company | pm led their parts splendidiy “Othello” moat creditable Light or regutar price $1.50 and on sale... r @o pairs ‘Si EN tee pairs of Men‘a French iproat Horse Hike Lace or Congress Shoes, regular price $1.00, on sale 1.75 LOT 20—60 pairs of Men's Sample Shoe $3.00 and $4.00 to go at... LOT 2-168 pairs of Goodyear Welt Hand Sew sizes 6 to 11, oo MB. Men's Fine Drees hoes, some patent leather, others enameled leather, vici kid and boxcalf, al) sizes, price 32.60 to $5.00, on sale day wt... LOP 11266 pairs like the ab tot Shoes LOT 4-265 pairs of Children's Bhoos, sizes 2 to &, red, blue and regular wien | " 00, om ale LOT 13—400 pairs of Kress Shoes, all sizes $6.0 shoes, on wale nt % sale at 82.50 LOT 14 worth $1 patra of Men's Stipp 16 of Boys’ Seamless proof Shows, sizes 12 to 5%, a erg price $1. and te on LOT +AU pairs of Boyw nines Grain 12 to 6%, regular of Men's Shoes. picture, all mizes, worth $2.00 and’ $2.30, on sale ni . BLO | | | heme RFECT FITTING SUITS—Tiandso buttor hand-made collars, in the worsteds, every Bo youTHs’ from our be: tertals 8 to 10; ala to clone ... fancy weav | Emet night ja F. W. Merrick The American Clothier 703 1st Ave. The Apparel Oft Proclaims the Man le an old and true saying. Every man owes it to himself to be well dressed, and our magnificent display of stylish suite and overcoats of pportunity to men who wish to be garbed in a distinctive Jers great and yet inexpensive manner. Here you have the clusive fabries, the brightest ideas of the best mills, trimmings and tailoring of the highest character, and all offered at the lowest pos- sible prices. N mont exclusive cu stan OVERCOATS—Cut 43 and 45 Inches toni kerseys and meltons, coun '¥; & apecial value. . ne failed to rise to ar Cassio was admirably done by The of Alice Saunders made a pretty Bhe read her lines d and in the last scene her f Ingo wae fired by « spark | + tinct pun ty will be gtven again to-| s5/ It in Well worthy thy z of all lovers of Shak pearea fixed in the patrol te Ge w Spinning for bicyole repatra Mr patron: the ¢ t ming Nebt vavistant funm people ax Frank | Robert | being America's | and his uch clever Arthur lL {comprine Wiltate Watt Hickler, Mis Mine Kathryn Vine r support ber family n, of little ones he Star hereby expreases it regret red_ Claire. that inaccurate Informat! Mland Miss Marion Hires. to @ misstatement of the facts at ‘Other People’s Money” |the time of the tnm Dainty May Sargent will play an| 4, beginnin Nment lcomedy, ‘The manag f no expense in securing the best will be een by the names widest range of ex- made bye one of the best mak SWELL HANS-MADE OvERCOATS- fin om worl edges, 44-inch length, also {nat yout ys thing In Clothing, Hats, One of the best asorted stocks in the #1 from two of young ments Overcoats NORFOLK, SAILOR AND RU! BOYS’ SWEATERS—In holes “ae INEST SUITS—Made of the most expense fabricay -oags(* bt ii detail of the best making carefully loo! Rich Fall Styles for ‘ost yoy from $3 me worsteds, tweeds and and hand- pease con- 5 to $20 vicunas ied after 925 to $35 ‘A wealth of style for Youth, Boy or Chit—every- Caps and Furnishings. values $12.50, $15 and $18. YOUTHS’ OVERCOATS—Ages 15 to 20 taflored throughout SUITS—Axres 15 to 20. nelling lines in fancy worsteds, vieunas and chaviots, also blacks and blues; Many small lots Your choice. 910.00 Hana- the chotcert styles and ma- the foremost makers of the new $2.78 colorings #; values $1.00, $1.90 to $12 to $25 SIAN SUITS—Ages | lots values $4, $5, $6 and $7; to $3.75 ana $2.50 BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S CAPS—In golfs, yachts and tama, 25 to oe ee, $200 yg TS hool, soft, with er without BOYS OH eee anmortmnent of patternh! EoK f 5 to 10; 76¢ values. Your chotce 500 Auction Sale Jewelery Our entire stock, conaiating LAT tA pairs of Boye’ Shoes, Lor $—15 patre Children’s Kia nome boxenit, ig ® and kan Leather Shoes, #zes 7 to 12, were latest styles — $1.00, now, per. pair 75e LOT M—12% pal of Men’ joes on the mar- LOT 9 Children’s Cale “Leather Dancing Shoes, al 1, were $1.45, now, izes, worth per pair , H06 at Mall Orders Filled Promptly SALE PLACE AY Half Block Above Postoffice, 1212 First Ave., Seattle Monarch Shoe Coa. these Rolis w yee TRY ONE. Jelly Rolls 8c, 2 for lic Currant deliy. They are SATURDAY’ Ss SPECIAL good. of Diamonds, Watches, Jewel ry of all kinds, ¢ Sterling Spectacles, everything app first-class Jewelry business will be offered without reserve to the higheat bidder. Fredrick & Ca. Jewelers and Opticians, Himekley ‘bik., 716 Second Ave. CUBAN Ley ane oueAne— IMPERIAL TAILORING ¢¢ Quick Kidney Cure| Per box of 25.... NEW MIXED NuTe— Per pound DELICIOUS CREAMERY BUTTER— pound bri . ec pound jar . Se pound jar 1.55 pound tub 30-pound tub Soceeed aa pes poeak tee “OUR BEST” FLOUR— Per sack.. a Per barrel . TOMATOES— any for doz. NEW SUGAR CREAM CORN —Per can 106 Per don. . OnANes EKOE TEA. lar value 7c, epec per pound NON. _ SHREDDED COCOA. pT Poiana”, 20. CORN MEAL, YELLOW OR WHITE— . pa 10-pound sack FLAKED WHEAT— 7 pounds for 250 Loose \ a yadhn ‘RAIS, —Per pound CALIFORNIA FIG8— Per pound . ag FAT. Lapeat <4 99 200 and 250 WHOLE COD FISH— . Per pound . Te TuATS BONELESS SAR- INES—Extra fine bags ing cans... LIQUOR DEPT PURE RYE OR BOURBON WHISKEY— Per gal. - $3.00 GOLDEN RYE WHISKEY— Per gal. . $4.00 SCOTCH WHISKEY— Per gal. . ogenas: nanny DE he A al GENEVA GIN— Per botth $1.50 ORDO! ORY 78 Per bottle ,. OLD TOM GIN— Per bottle . Cooper & Levy 104-106 First Ave, Ber Veen ene Wai ing Cte We Defy Competition SEE OUR WINDOW TODAY Full of Worsted and Cheviot ultings, worth $30, ‘This week we will make you up the choice of these suits for only § Don't delay, remember this week only. 1102 Second Avenue. Stops pain in the ba cures uit kidney” and bladder | troubles. 60c. QUICK DRUG CO, 704 tetave ||) 16-inch, body cold, He sty | Novelty Hot Biast Air Tight Heater for Wood ‘This hy for the past four ye antee it to give satisfaction. 8 been! ovr le bottom damper ang clean-out door; pipe check damper in collar with #wing-off and auto. matic cover. Heavy steer linings. side 22 inches, inches $12.50 No. 2—Inside 26 inches length 24 inches $14.50 fy FrederickeNo alse COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS Second Ay., Madison and Soring Sta. | Silver Fillings r 50c Examination .. S30 a.m top m Sunday, ‘as oe ee oe, John Cort, Mgr. Phone, Maine 6 ‘Tonight and Saturday, November 21 and zs LS any Am Matinee, “HELLO, BILL” By W. M. Goodhue. A Hilarious Comedy, Hosts of Good Thi ings, Biggest Comedy Hit of the Season. Company of Exceptional Ability. Prices—$1.00, 750, 500, 260, Cur~ tain at 8:30. rn AVENUE. tReet er Friday, Saturday Matinee and’ Jules Murry's Big Seente: Lost Rive NEXT WEEK OPENING SUNDAY NIGHG ar ae Seattle's jouse [east JOHN CORT, Mgr. Phone Main 65, THREP NIGHTS Reginning Sunday, November 23. Dainty MAY SARGENT Most Superbly Gowned Woman on the American Stage, In the Raging Laughing Comedy, “OTHER PEOPLE'S MONEY” Prices—$1,00, 50c Seats now on sale, The In Their Latest Suces and 2, 43, Tonight, Friday end Saturday | Charies D. Herman and the an comp In Shekespeare’® *" Performaner {Saturday Matinee Last “PH LION'S MOUTHS Prices 260, 600, 76, 31) SASHA 850, G00, Thy BOKtiy, MM mana eePyTetat.8 en peueeansth 60049) MASON AND MASON av 2