The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 4, 1909, Page 4

ee WOMAN DIES IN EXPLOSION od b h it, Ue TCR. HHEST PARES oun we ARR RRR RR a [name If he does not they will not | * * [allow him to sell their goods,” | * WHAT DINGLEY TARIFF DID TO POCKETBOOKS 7 He is helpless, and it te ridtew | * Government reports of the cost of living, during the 10 # yun to charge him with increasing - | ® years of the Dingley tariff, 1897 to 1906, as quoted by Senator W® he coat of living (My United Press) | % Thomas P. Gore of Oklahoma Mr. Flint aatd ‘a TACOMA, Juno 4 lowing * Cost in 1 Cost In 1906, ® | made a profit of t. Bat j chase aorows Washington and part mae MrandetUle <i os ove vincscecseses ).50 $18.16 ® | this is gross, Their actual profit|f the atate of Oregon, B. J, Manche & Meats 7.06 9.64 * Tis not known watt! they pay all/# ‘aveling man, w wife, Mra % Dairy and produce 7.87 14.46 * | thelr running expenses, Even tf tt} Jennie Manche, elo} a few days % Other foods a! 9.82 * | were net, it does not compare with |®*° With Stephen B, Phillips, looat ® Clothing 20.10 * he 66 per cont a year made by ft and arrested the palreon & * Met 17.62 * | the cotton factories of Connecttout aerate? Prom id osteme, x sieenilande = % 19.24 & |Manche found bia five-year-old : irre “a oe pe hg ed oe have 1m ldaughtor Ruth with the two, and eee ne ee eee een a ee ee ee ee oe | . A Re COnS 6 Ag after considerable legal squabbling y nak oven « er protectio hak oven greater prot HUB) got possession of and brought her BY GILSON GARDNER tor the tariff, bank, | . “They say a higher tariff will WASHINGTON, June 4 song 4 | } r My dill ts a, Mr Hale lug Ue [protect the workingmen, Why, not grave and Mr. Aldrich threw in the w uy ya don ¢ wn in th® | nore than 4 or 8 per cent of the| | finance committe and over A we ved ‘Hore “ laboring men of the United States) Re Thomas Gore of 0 4 Was taking to me about b : ffbekg b ine AbOw | are employed in manufactories that om poeeet ene retals LOOT Men, MAE MOM | tiem out goods that’ are trust pro-| mr ddberey cord keepers, Sopartes ' | tected. Ia higher tariff je seoured of tollere? There {a no competition, as com —_—_—_—_ pared with former days, among the|THIRO INTERVENTION WILL} | retailers, because wo many of thelr UNDOUBTEDLY BE MADE * are fixed for them by the BY THE U. 6. nufacturers. Ot course, the senate knows that - | the cost of living bas Increased day Wethes Beers) “They may also know, If they WASHINGTON, June 4.—Refusal please, that the cost of wages hae of the war department to grant the — be bonged bgp tA rene request of Adjt. Gen, Arthur Fridge | tary, yey Seve omy © |for the removal of @ battalion of| Dun's commercial report. ithe aéens ak diedaaiog pte! “THI8 REPORT SHOWS THAT) jackson, Mins, to participate in WAGES, IN 10 YEARS, WERE IN-| inanouvers of state troops, revealed |CREASED 18 PER CENT. BUT today that the department is hold: | THE COST OF LIVING WAS IN: ling the regulars stationed on the | CREASED 47.7 PER CENT. WHAT | gulf in readiness for quick trans COULD BE BOUGHT FOR $72.45 | portation to Cuba. It was learned IN 1897, WHEN THE OINGLEY that none of the troops of the De TARIFF WAG PUT INTO EFFECT, | partment of the Gulf will be moved COST $106.70 IN 1906, THE DIF-| from their stations for 90 days FERENCE BETWEEN THE IN-| This le taken to Indicate that t CREASE IN THE COST OF LIV-/ Washington authorities antleipa ING WAS 204 PER CENT, 4 third inte nilon in the affairs, ol @ bale al Thin 20.4 por cent means that ce Sernaren ——. aioe a | wages have soon actully put (hat formation has been conveyed to j Amount under , fi biame | (2? government concerning Cuban 2 a ray ec et rs jaffaire was thwarted Jast night, but 01 ol m ‘ nelle , |eoryman and méat man 60d StOTelihe toland ure the princhet iceakie do the same thing. Makers of col keeper I protest. And I demand &/prosders. This, however, was dé milk she owners and druggists—are respon sible fo the tre wane 10 | and the wages of t workmen the cost of living du are raised, what benefit will that! Why won't M They wouldn't To tel 2 the truth, this " moment of recklessness as t to ehield the manufactur who ts chargir xtortionate prices, under the protec tion of the tariff, Mr, Smoot of Utah and Mr, Filnt ef Callfornla | made the charges. , tr bring to the remaining 06 per cent) we “Mr, Filnt says that the Increased cost of living is due to extortionate prices charged by the retailers and department store owners “1 couldn't alt afient and let this charge stand. These hard-working Thrifty storekeepers of the United States ought not to be held up as @ shield to protect the tariff-fos tered trusts “Atter this charge was made I demanded that it be Investigated and either retracted or proven true “I know the charge |# ridiculous. Since I spoke in the sevate on the matter and proved that some of the factories of New England pald as much as 67 per cent dividends, | have learned some new facts about | how little the retailers have to do} with increases In cost and with the prices they charge the public. “Manufacturers of standard cloth. ing tell the merchant at what price | they must sell. Shoe manufacturers) SENATOR T. P. GORE. | and shirtmakers do the same. Mak-|low the same method, The store / there won't be any trial, for mm: wie ere of food, soap and groceries fol. keeper must charge the price they | bill is laid away, for good and all enn ge og HEINZE WINS OUT TY }but in my mind I do not see how! UNIVERSI TEAMS ARE jfied for this reason, and | don’t) new YORK ting te-Acknow! |éifticulty would be settled tired, givthe eae te tle teare BY A A U AUTHORITIES mw j Giaabesh of the tutiner bond teat is ‘. s \ SCHWALBACH INN BURNED, pear Digs the former board first GRAND JUNCTION, Col, June|4*manded to see the minater, | |4. The Schwatbach Inn, the oldest | "hich showed that the new board MEET WITH COLORADO 16/ years and its supporters had high |) 61 in the Grand valley, waa den | Y** Sleoted by a majority of all | western champtoaship, fi th. 4 minutes the deposed directors an. DECISION. | Dr. George K. Herman, president gE a Fact ge ies ware novneed that they would retire —— of the Central Athletic Union, and | sage / | without further protest ref i CHICAGO, June 4. ~ The A0-| next Saturday, said today j LIBERAL LEADER O1ES. Rouncement that the registration “According to the reporté of the) BADEN BADEN, Germany, June! Committee of the A. A. U. has de) matter | have heard, the only rea-/4—Dr, Theodore Barth, leader of university track team professionals | B wip 7 a eagretices i8 ba ensesationst Ger. "fa tree thet the Colored | wight of « malady of the gigeative with the University of Col) crantord meet was not sanctioned organg, He was born in 1849 and comment in athletic circles = 2 here today. The Stanford team journeyed here |} ftom California to participate Satur: | fuling the westerners have taken |} their long trip in v Denied Sanction. POLICY IN CAR- RYING an assort- ment of soys’ lars also set the merchants’ prices | fair trial under the charges Hut nied by the Cuban minister bere, | ithe Stanford men can be disquall think they will jedging their defeat by the Heinze | The offic of the Central Ath | interests, the former directors of }lotie Union stated today that tbe /ine United Copper company. re. betore r es } CAUSE OF MAKING jbopes of ite bringing back the 4!!-|troved by fire yesterday, Several the votes cast, After seeing th@ for the conference meet of elared the members of the Stanford) 44 for disqualifying Stanford for one of the Liberal parties In the Oredo has caused much discussion) i art ny 0 wees speeches oie ° day In the big conference meet of tine soamranense I he Wisdom Or our Cy Comuaittes refuses'to aller dts! 'The A. A. U. offietals denied a sanction for the Colorado-Stanford | Meet because an amateur marathon Tace, managed by Bert Martin, ehaiftman of the Rocky Mountain A A. U. registration committee, was stheduled for the same day at Den- Yer. The collegiate meet was scheduled for Boulder, 30 mites from Denver, but despite this fact, |} “Martin averred it would interfere ‘with his event. Caused by Martin. It ts generally thought that Mar- tin’s activity caused the action of |i “the national officiais in New York. |} Martin's action is condemned gen. |] @ally by. followers of inter-colle- | Bate athletics here. ‘The Stanford team was conceded |} to be a big factor in the conference Meet, and, despite the assertion of Trainer “Dad” Moulton that Sprint- @r Reed and Hurdler Horton are tn poor shape, was expected to annex the first honors. H the Stanford-| fles are not permitted to enter the | |. @ storm of protest will arise ia inter-collegiate circies in the mid-| dle west. | Clothing from the modestly priced $3.50 Suit up to the finest there is made It does is obvious. floral and Oriental justice to you and ff GEBDT 64 faKel vee ete to us. It enables $12.50 Finest Lingerie you to select “just the thing you want” and gives us full Report Is Corroborated. NEW YORK, June 4. — Major] John J. Dixon, chairman of the na- tional registration committee of the | scope to demon strate our ability as Long Coats, cut A. A. U,, today corroborated the re- | experienced buyers ff) tO sisicdccccdigm meses port that the Stanford and Colorado * 7 tniversity track teams had been de of boys’ clothing. Gared professionals by the com ita $5 White and, Colored Mittee of the Rocky Mountain divi The newest, the sion for participating in an unsane- tioned meet at Boulder, Col., last) Saturday. most serviceable, sao the most stylish San Francisco Sore. BAN FRANCISCO, June 3.—San Francisco athletic enthuslasts are | “gore” over the reported action of | the New York A. A. U. authorities Stanford track team made its m trip this year under great | ancial difficulties, and retied up-! @0 dual meets en route to defray § portion of its expenses. The Col ~ ‘Theet Wax scheduled “many | ye before Martin's objection was Gnd it is thought that — the d manager could not see his ay qiear to meet his expenses if contest was declared off | According to the rules of the A. A U,, teams of colleges having no inter-collegiate pement with} each other may not meet without @ sanction, The penalty for viola | tion professionalizes participants. While the dectaion of the commtt- | tee is supported by the technical | | ‘ ‘ and practical suits for boys are always shown in our well-appointed department, toys’ Suits, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 and up Special Corduroy Trousers, Knickerbocker stv tal designs, cut in colors, tan, brown and gray; sizes 4 to 16. .. De Special for Friday and Saturday . - J. Redelsheimer FIRST. AND ] & Co. | COLUMBIA STRONGEST OVERCOAT HOUSE IN THE STATE Second fty of the existing rule, it is re @arded here as the expression of a Barrow spite, and may result in the |} A A. A. U. and the larger wextern | colleges 4 The team that Stanford sent to| Chicago fs one of the strongest sent | i Out by a coast university in many | The entire new and up-to-date stock of B. Gerber, bankrupt, must be closed out at once at : ordered to close out this stock immediately, if only For 5c on the Dollar Stock consists of Cloaks and Suits, Evening Gowns, Skirts, Waists, Millinery, Furs, Ladies’ Furnishings, Etc. $20.00 Finest Pure Silk Long Kimonos, $3.69 Combination Suits, lace and embroidery trim- WP $2.98 $35.00 Ladies’ Tight and Semi-Fitting $9.89 $6.00 Embroideted > Linen i $5.00 Long Kimonos, floral and Orien- Sale Opens Promptly at 9:00 A. M. Saiurday, June 5th Hurwitz & Malakoff Distributers for the U.S. Court of the Bankxupt Gerber Stock. FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1909. Shafer Bros.—Arcade Annex—First Avenue Side pecial Offering of Men’s Suits In the Arcade Annex at $15.00 Critical examination will disclose the fact that these suitg for men are far above the average offered around fifteen dollars. They appeal to the man who desires to dress coy. rectly at little cost. A new shipment received last week makes the assortment ry ; . . . qT complete again. All sizes and all the wanted shades of brown, ay gray, olive and tan are shown. Each suit cor- i ae i at, 00 o ‘ “he emo ey ,’ . ’ . . Men’s Shoes—Special Boys’ Suits—Special ra Tomorrow the Shoe Store offers a new lot In the Boys’ Store we offer a ially fine ge of Men’s Shoes and Oxfords ata very decided lot of Boys’ Wash Suits, in Buster Brown and ae saving. All sizes—black, tan, dull and bright sa} het akel all «i ee ee patent leathers—are included ‘ A \ . ee Sailor Blouse styles, all sizes. Made of chatme AN $3.50. bray, percale and madras. Special Satur. At $2.45 os First Avenue Side—Arcade Annex Q coe eesmanneeet.. At $1.00 Boys’ Suits of Worsted and Serge, in all the new striped and plain fabrics, at ...... er BOYS’ SHOES—Tan or black; all sizes, from 9 to 13%; good, serviceable Shoes, worth ba BL On ii vcdh ov xan cod Ft te ch apeesaEb VeRO s 54 0045 Ue rast s Aves ade 5 soys’ Tan Oxfords, sizes 9 to 1314; very special tomorrow ......cseeeeeeeeees SL BS | FIRST | CORNER — e | UNIVERSITY SID | : Pies | ARCADE ANNEX | —_ a. 0 U.S. Bankrupt Sale old price. We are ee $18.00 and $22.50 Ladies’ and Misses’ Lingerie Dresses, Princess and Em- pire effects, cut 5 89 “* teehee ene o $3.00 Sateen and Heather- bloom Petticoats cut to..... C : : cut to, yard ....... ikea $15.00 Pure Silk Petti- $3 68 : ie COATS CUE TO Lr ceeeeeee 7K rap a ® 75c Veiling, latest patterns, 9 .50 Fancy Embroidered Mo YAId ve eveeeeeressecerees at C hair Waists cut to .ceccesee C eae : a Lleein $1.25 Ladies’ Fancy Hose, 29¢ ane * . +, 3 e ~ 3 $10.00 Fancy Striped and Plain Linen CUETO ss eserreeeecseencens Suits cut xj LO wnseccceveeccevcece 2.98 $2.00 Finest Silk and Linen Flowers cut to ccesssectes $5.00 Flower Novelties 50c Satin Taffeta Ribbons, 4 $15.00 to $20.00 Voile Skirts, all sizes ...... $4.98 $7.50 to $12.50 Panama and Serge} Skirts, all sizes and 8 colors, cut to ....... e ' $35.00 Silk and Sateen 98 i Rubber Coats cut to... r | a0 3 Waists, $25.00 to $35.00 Ladies’ Dress Hats, lat est shapes and styles; choice of stock cut to... 7.89 $7.50 and $12.50 Trimmed Hats, latest “per yee PO! renee. Po 1410 Second Avenue