The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 19, 1908, Page 8

(Copyright, 1908, by Newspaper En Yeoan party the v rvative, tn tb for progress rm and any changes ap which were neces mon welfare and party he foreed 1 polie The republican party in power has carried the country far ahead jin the towards higher ely ieation Jomoorat or any oth er friendly itie oan take away from the Roosevelt party that credit for hia great achievement And this was hie intention, He had planned wisely and well to the’end BY LINCOLN J. STEFFENS. That in ttlef te the essential re sult ¢ conventio It i cone! it predic days ago in control f the proceedings of the great terprise Association.) important, tht June 19.—Thi pub jared t as party of the CHICAGO dd weeks ago 0 that he had begun, He se The president had been cured control of the party: organt Theodore Roosevelt, al He went out of the narrow has de even a few | work conservative nited States, * zation THE BON MARCHE THE BON MARCHE || THE DON MARCHE | THE BON MARCHE lf You're Bewildered HIS evening, by the numerous extravagant clothing advertisements, there is nothing that will so effectually clear the situation as to exam ine The Bon Marche special offerings. Any $25.00 to $35.00 Suit We Own Saturday at BACKWARD season like the present forces us to sacrifice A the biggest part of our profit to reduce quickly our immense stock, and the great success of this sale of $25.00 to $35.00 Hand-Tailored Suits at $10.75 brings this sacrifice—your saving— vividly before you, Come as early as you can tomorrow value is bringing the crowds, Every Suit ts tailored by hand, fabrics include plain and faney silk - worsteds, soft and luxuriant vicunas, cloth. For one more time we offer all our $25.00 to $35.00 Men's Suits again Saturday at-— This wonderful suit in the most faultless manner; the mixed worsteds, unfinished : i blue serges and black Thibet | \ j A Men’s Trouser Sale| $2 95: , Reduced From MANUFACTURER'S output of the handsomest Trousers you'll see in a day's walk. Priced to bring people from far and near. Never have , we seen such elegant worsteds, cassimeres and homespuns put into trousers under twice this price. Nobby pin checks, neat tailoring stripes and ff mixtures, in dark, conservative tans and ever-popular gray effects. 30 to 42- ff inch waist measurements. Trousers worth $3.50 and $4.50, but you can take your choice Saturday $2.95 95 "ef e OE, RPMS sec cc ses cecwe cove seseeeeepcsceseesee os EE EE SET Last Reduction on Tailored Hats| nder | ould not have been | that his party might carry on the} |was the only man to ¥o Hut he carried his plat loverwhelming vote | tons, but the party is not honest lhe rar |Americans applaud it # |not solve all pro looanttios which It controls? | nizos that }road to charge no more than rea) lreasqnable rates they mast be able | road's property $3.50 and $4.50 pes THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1908. and set a | © the | tipue his t | Party Mgainet Taft It in we wrong for the pepsident to name his successor as it qvas for him to have sald: “I am a cany| didate for the third "Ke * | reluctant party policy after his retire No matter about that now The point is, he has lont tm) juplte of his sacrifices, In spite Jot his apparent victory, he stand® defeated. | have no doubt some will say that be is satiafied now) that the party will carry on hig] policies, But it won't, Taft may try to Complete s« of the re | forma Roosevelt left unfinished, but the party will oppose him as the ever conservative, but not Ite Taft in honest, and there ten't the slightest doubt but that if he jim elected he will compel, try to pore |auade, congress to stand for hom jomty and the “square deal Hin party, however, will not, The party | |platform shows that | Read the Platform. Read that platform. Read it slowly and with thoagbt, then take jap the minority report. Read that jwith care and equal thought hich the party would | get into them now, but two tnetan Con noper, of the Wisconsin delegation, offered planks requir ine publicity e paign contribu: | could have been no but it wae a blow teal cor | ould have none of beat the plank by an Taft may be for honesty in elec fine virtue, It may taloly the way we Honesty te and ¢ Menopolies Contro!. Ie it honest, for example, for a monopoly to raise the price of ne te it for the good of the people to allow this monopoly to charge freely what It pleases? Roosevelt's railroad law recog The law requires a rail sonable rates. But Senator La Follette, of Wisconsin, and his re publican friends put in their at tempts to regulate railroads in thetr state, and that If they were to Mx to determine the value of the rail So the Werconsin | delegation propowed for the party & plank for the valuation of rai) The railroads hated the idem It wee & inenace not onl to thely ratemaking powers of t ation, but also to the stock wat ing They opposed this , Thetr representatives in the lution committee were sgainet it The committee threw it out There wae & separate vole that. 1 need sot, however, go « Labor Get Nothing. got nothing, abdsolutel But no other common | ‘The notht whe Labor nothing. terest got anything either fe nothing new, or clear. definite or generous in the | platform. The anti injunction pl jie an example ‘Thir plank contains a bow to the courts, & bow to labor, & bow % capital, and that fe all Read it yourself and see The republican party stands pat Now please don't misunderstand me. | am not finding fault. The ‘conservative party te natural, It ie therefore secessery to think Hats That Were $12.50, $15.00 and $18.00 to Be Closed Out Sin ta | $5.00 VERY 1908 Tailored Hat must go. Hats that held up their heads yesterday at $12.50, $15.00 and $18.00 will be degraded tomorrow and sold for $5.00. Not because they are off styles or off colors—not Seesmne they are dusty and shopworn—the Hats are as fresh and beautiful choose among. Turbans, tams, |) as when they were first creat- roll brims and Charlotte Cor- ed. Simply that the time has come to right stock in the Mil- linery Department, and the Tailored Hats pay the penalty. They're Gage, Fish, Geerhardt and Allen Hats—that's all you $12.50 to $18.00, are $5 need know as to style and qual- offered tomorrow, er there are 150 to while they last, at. . Coming!—Irish lassies to show how Irish Ban Pe Ae Bon oven ea week. ee — bands, silk and velvet bows, in}} all the swell street shades. Hats that yesterday were Se ee “The Only Ladies’ Home Journai P attern Store in Seattie. TaMARCHE Exclusive Seattle Agents for Royal Society Needlework Packets. PIANOS AT COST for 30 Days Want room for Talking Ma The Man Who Pays You with « check raises himself in your chine Department. Inve John C. Walling Co. 711 Becond Ave. estimation You know $1.00 Goodell Adjust- able Hack Saw Of SUITS + Price + One lot of about sixty Suite at just one-half of the regular price— $15.00 Suite $20.00 Suite .. $26.00 Suits $30.00 Suite ..... that he is wise enough to employ every means of safety and convent ence to aid hin finances. We ask you to consider the matter of opening an account for yourself, An sufficient to cover the total of your checks will open an ac- Think about it. and pay by check amount count. The large proportion of most of lthe conservative parties should be They should have a sep When they are in a | majority they will be in power Need Liberal Party. But we need also « liberal party The latter proportion of men are naturally progressive, but we should have a share In the major ity party. Therefore the liberal | party should be in power, But tha has not been possible In this coun try I think that at present I am one of the majority, but whether | am a majority or minority | certainly should have a party, Should I n Well, for many years we libersix have had no party ve tried the democratic party, but m it came into power it proved to be under the same control and the same to teresta ax owned the republican party And those interests are conservatives, They are very con worvative, they are tories. They have « right to be t * but they bave no right to have two parties lt ie not good for them to have two parties, The forces, being so powerful, have abused their power. They raised up the public opinion which creat ed Roosevelt. And he is a liberal And he tried to make the old tory republican party liberal, It was hard to do it, but he fought hard and he won hin fight, But he didn’t complete his work. He made the party do liberal things, but he did not make it a traly liberal party an the result of the convention shows. Platform Says Nothing. He made the party bow to labor to the consumer, to the negro, to the common good, but its promises of progress are—nil It would have been better if the platform had been mote explicit if the party had only plainly sald} that it stood for things as they are, } but it refased to 1 ite meaning} clear enough. ] The republican party is a con: servative party. Let it be, Let et conservative Vote with the #@ ‘They can make the will But let those of us who want to go on to~the solution of thed next problem, let fo forth lodk ing for the liberal party Let ve go to Denvereand see what the democratic partis promise. Let us see if they can » control, There are far mote als among the democrats, anit they will make a fight. Let ue see if they will win. By thie we will see whether there is or there ix not a liberal party ERR BITS O'NEWS : be A a le a ee ie ae We will trust you—your credit is good: Union Woods Gingell. Miss Hazel Woods and Mr. Al bert Gingell were married Sunday} - Port Townsend, morning by the Rey. F. L. Forbes, at his home, 11091 13th ave, 8. Sweet-Stide! Miss Mabel Jeanette Sweet wan married to Mr. Frank James Stidel 3, A. Retiree off tldovres et} wie wearviod Wothendey, anon ai jiside wan altended.ty the forbiddeg) Read |} ° Apparel. tor Mew and Children. Women, Smart Embroidered Handkerchiefs, Special 25¢ FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. Store Closes Daily at 5:30 Under One Root—tverything t» Furnish the Home Complete, We bought fifty dozen of these dainty Handker- chiefs at a very low figure. They are of sheer sham- rock lawn with the fashionable French cords, and printed in a variety of dainty figured effects, upon which hand embroidered dots appear. shades of pink, lavender, green and blue. The figures. aré in pleasing Colored bor- ders to match figures add a touch of smartness. Children’s Street Dresses, $2.45 These are suitable for children of from 6 to 14 years. Some are of cadet blue pereale, made in Jumper style, with Dutch neck, the arm holes and belt trimmed with blue and white striped percale; skirt is box-plaited Other styles at $2.45 are made with a but terfly sleeve effect, of red and white and blue and white figured percale, piped with self colored pereale; box-plaited skirts with extra wide hem Graceful Dresses for Little Girls Mothers of little girls will be pleased with ses we sent Many the gathering of dainty dres are pre ing, priced from 75c to $1.95 Princess and Jumper styJes, for tots of from 2 to 5 years, are to be noted. Dresses of percale in polka 75c—Princess dot or ring patterns on light grounds. These are trimmed with bands of plain blue or red to match the designs. $1.50 to $3.50—Jumper Dresses in pretty Exceeding They plaid percales or French ginghams. with kilted skirts. are ly stylish garments, trimmed with pearl buttons and pipings of plain colors. Made to be worn with guimpe. HATS FOR THE LITTLE ONES, Beach Hats of percale in dark and light colors 25e— $1.25—Stylish little straw fezzés. Are of straw braid, prettily trimmed with chiffon rosettes and tiny flowers, Good Corset Values: $1 ial $1. 50 for One model for the $1—Batiste Corsets summer styles to fit various figures. wear; average figure is of strong batiste, with medium high bust and long Princess hip; has very straight front and medium long back below waist line; two pairs of hose supporters attached. Corsets for $1.50- batiste summer wear. Heavy quality Strongly boned, and designed to fit the average figure, having medium bust with very long hip; two pairs of hose supporters at- tached. $1.50—A model designed for slender figures requiring a long hip Corget. Has short bust and medium Princess hip, is of good quality batiste, pairs of hose and fitted with two supporters. Very stylish and comfortable. $!1—Silk Girdle Corsets for girlish figures. Are of silk ribbon in pink, blue and white; hose supporters are attached. Step-Ladder Chair Special 85c This is a convenient article to have around the house. It can be used as a chair when closed and as a step Is nat ladder when open. of ural. fir, finished Gloves Cleaned by Non- Injurious Process. Serviceable Suits for Misses of from 12 to 14 years. They are all-wool light and dark checked suitings, with loose box and semi-fitted coats, as well as blazer effects. All have plaited skirts with fold on bottom. An im- portant attraction at $13.75. Girls’ Top Coats, $8.75 and $9.75 | strictly tail ' These are of fine covert cloth, ored, They have mannish collar and reyers, t 10 to 12, $9.75. GIRLS’ COATS, $7.50 AND $9.75—These inf much favor. They are of blue English serge, black sateen lined, with emblem on sleeve, gilt anchor buttons, shaped shoulders, mannish lined with imported sateen emblem on sleeve, Ages 6 to 8, $8.75; are collar and revers. Ages 6 and 8, $7.50; 10 and 12, $9.75. SUMMER PETTICOATS, %5c—Well made of excellent materials—seersucker, cham- bray and black percaline—with ruffle or shirred and tucked flounces. Some styles have tucked flare ruffle, others epee nae umbrella flounce. June Sale of Undermuslins Owing to the extensive preparations made for this important Undermuslins event, we are still able, despite the active selling since the first of the month, to present good assortments, and the vaiues are fully as good as heretofore. GOWNS, 69— Nainsook _ slip - over Gowns, hav- ing yoke fashion ed of several rows of pretty lace in sertion, beading laced with ribbon, and lace edge. GOWNS, &8c- Long, full, slip- over Gowns of soft nainsook. Have elbow length puff sleeves, trimmed with pretty em- broidery insertion and embroidery edge, laced with ribbon; round neck is trimmed in same mannet, Many other good styles at this price. PETTICOATS, $1.48—Tailored white Pet ticoats to wear under shirt-waist dresses. They are of cambric, very wide, with under-ruffle of cambric, and trimmed with a very wide triple flounce of lawn having many rows of tiny tucks. DRAWERS, 38e—~Many good styles at this price, embroidery or lace-trimmed, and full width, One style is of good quality cambrie, trimmed with a deep ruffle of Hamburg em broidery. DRAWERS, 48ce—Various styles, among them the popular Isabelle effect, made circular, extremely wide, and fitting perfectly over the hips; trimmed with a deep, full flounce of lawn, tucked and hemstitched. Very popular and sery- iceable, CORSET COVERS, many trimmed broidery laced with ribbon styles elaborately trimmed with laces, lace in- sertions or embroideries, singly or in combina- tion. All of the Covers have long waists and full fronts. They are of good quality nainsook {8c with There ar -Among narrow ef- e also fancy styles is one REDERICK & NELSO INCORPORATED hurch by the The ceremony | Matthews, Rev. Dr. M. A the First Presbyterian Kieklee-Kennedy. Mise Frances Nickels ‘ perry Philip Kenned: 4 of Suet last evertng at Mise Hattie EB. Golster and Mr. velock in the hg A —— chureh ttle of Hadlock, Wash.,| by the Rey, Dr. H. H. ren, The took place Tues | the manse of the day evening at the bride's home, ier tert oe ine ee 2006 Federal ave. ‘was performed by Dr. M. A. Mat- ows, of !Mr. George Brackett, Grinstead and Mr. Frank |reception was held follo ceremony at the family Gamma Phi Beta. The Gamma Phi Beta Al Mrs. F. Frank Jones, and the bridesmaids, Miss Gladys Park inson and Miss Margaret Deyer and the flower girls, the little Miss oe Seven one herine Kennedy. | r. Webster vi >} tt, | aad the ‘ushers were {ill meet with Mine Deas Hi |g20 15th ave. N,, tomorrow | poor, at 2:80 o'clock. 30 | Wheumatgm Ts greatly Salts, ir dock re and 9:90 a.m. 1:30 an 4p. m. *#*/ by Sogp Lake Large sizes lined with serge. the 4 seep eeueweee se e*enpn enrpwrenrreeonmneeaea ovaoaes