The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 9, 1909, Page 11

me — ibe | et THE STAR R—FRIDAY JULY 9, 1909. Fat seth A ects ee eee 5 A IALAL OZ 1A) oS IN ith a EAL ve va 0 UNION = Garvey-Buchanan Co.’s Enlarged Store’ Extraordinary Rss tags ts Did we re | seo pia == Millinery Announcement | Send Letter to FrigKten His Wife and That He Is Not Angry With Her. ‘NEW THEORY Our New York representative, always alert to take advantage of mar. | NF! ket conditions, sends to us this most extraordinary millmery offering; the | pur pre-inventory clean-up of one of the most prominent metropolitan makers, , IN (i f (Ik consisting of one hundred of the most popular styles for mid-summer wear, | a ELSIE SIGEL Y Of black and white chip straws in the “Cavalier,” with the new side ef. fect; the “Stafford,” with the back roll, and other extreme styles just in. troduced in New York; all fresh and new and trimmed with silk drapes and | | _ wings; also rare beautiful effects in flowers. Such a gathering of choice talk about our quarreling millinery has never before been offered at a popular price. Many are hand. | ca tggcy ee somely finished with satin facing and folds; styles are the very latest Ney wants and Old Sweetheart Arrives on \ York inspirations; many shown for the first time in this city, at t! Wo, | Scene and Police Work } | on Clue Given by Him 195% y. Which May Do Some Worth to & / Good. $25 Pe my rone anim She did not. | he Y ; and t and There is 1 the sound tha e Y o. An te gambling, it, " Mirletly prot { breaks « the Just One of Many 1@ of many put up with dreds of th to think tha of land and . that | always carr on mie. This particular letter asked | Me to take $25.00 { the bank (iy United Pr that wealt SEE SHOW WINDOW DISPLAY--SALE aid Straw 15¢-—In Plain Straw 10¢ Mexican Hats in F | } ' ON MEZZANINE FLOOR 1 \ | Try Our 25c Lunch of Soup, Meat, Veg rt and Drinks @nd carry it on me It sald that Another letter would follow and tell ash. | com-| st by getting | BOARDING HOUSES ENJOY AN From the Seneca Street Poor #100 AND $1.25 HAMMOCKS f th t Choice of One Porth whinatogs t etable, Des : nd 25c—The Best in Town—25c BIRDSEYE VIEW OF THE TINPLATE MILL DISTRICT IN NEW CASTLE; TIN PLATE STRIKERS IN THE COURT BETWEEN INTERESTING GAME OF Extra Specials | Me where to leave the plied with the req two revolvers, am carryiz CARDS. them Ul) the writer of the leer ge eee ee kee ERR 1 : calle on me. * * Le i , Fi Re d il R d d "If anyone ts golng to write In| HOW PIERPONT MORGAN KEPT HIS * adies inery Radically neauce the future & for coin, I would |» WORD AND “SMASHED THE UNION.” # - CURTAIN SCHIMN ike him to halle Union Nowunion ® | A A J | Cl S | E Tcould tend the money house | @ sen Men. ® | MET THE LAWYER SQUARELY in the uly earance Sale th a wagon % In 1901, when the steel trust organized, * ; His Wife Frightened. lt its ills employed as skilled * -m VRILS AND VeHING Hosiery and Underwear iearance aie p “The only reason that the fact|* workers , 60,000 40,000 ® fice | he old we ent of Black 1 Cotton | y BED SPREAD SNAP asf received a letter at & In 1902, after the great strike of 1901, there * it bs eee 88. 4 ¥ sg . b a coee” wah tbe le were 46,000 65,000 & TYPE OF THE SKILLED TIN | colvr an i eqular ¥ 50c Tey wife was home alone when it|* ' 1904, after the Youngstown strike and * MILK WORKER, ale Ss om . fi * tin wf all the American . . VRILINGS, YD. 2he mage it — we tax ie (® chain: 46,000 0,000 & | pickets, but Me tet it wher et od th : ee kad called tn the police, and|* 'm 1908, ations #% push some MenY plant beyond te, ey malts T and my family are getting a|* bantahed the ME riper ee oo be ge a ot { } AY W now " wong * y ly 8 : ba ~ i structural lron worker * tired out and give up the struggle, o c j mt an that eows|® machinists, there were 24,000 £4,000 & ‘ EM. Pargny ane Mi " ING, YARD Hoe with me knows that a little thing . een Ki ye tee L a ees sen Uses . “y he f 0c ike that would not scare me. As aah, Ag Mose nod ary Bos © tled | about ve SEW DUTCH COLLARS tas before, T and every other|* would be dismant d moved * ‘ x Wealthy man have to put up with : aw ny trom the town, the mills ze a ‘ om these letters from cranks and an-| nee! ome , . . |& In 1907, when all National tube milla be * ; See Lowtmuck land and ane came nonunion but one, the totals * | 25¢ een Koyo-thet. I receive * were 15,000 4,000 * Bhe "TO Oe HIBRONS BBe sie =. more omg) ay org d a. & In 1908, after the trust. had st on e A & taf taftets ceeeer wares oo fe rg i* six union plants, diemantied a J re tor = cali Sgt tagger and shipped the machinery to non * Dresde: ge = : lants to be b 2 Watters. The only trouble that my x : AF ells = Skee staan “o 25¢ | » wife and L have is that she wants |» in 1898, after the trust had shut down the * Bags ‘and Belts Sie oe Oa take 11S easy * last union plant of the National * : don't want to do this yet. \* Tube Co. to starve the strikers * ; t i PouTicaL Manaue:| * totals pene a . ; 8,000 118,000 * {oe TO 01.25 BAGS, FOR Boe, ' ed yoke; have the eS, e |® TODAY, with $000 Amalgamated ansocia * ® tor, « 196 | te Bottic Hind's it i* tien men on strike, and every * t ® Cake ¢ le union mill shut down, the trust * ine _ Jewelry Section * is ting on extra forces at ite * Y € Cate aT * ne ion plants, with the prob * Hat Pine 10¢ \* able result NONE 120,000 Hat. Pine 19 Tolle * The figures given are all of skilled workmen * ee c cH 1 TESCO SO ROUSSE SS ESS SESE SCS SESES, sites plainor 4 Be : f BY HUGH ALLEN. ed men is all that are left of the Nine years ; 90,000 men that entered the first strike against Mergan’s iron hand, Maneheat ’ tig D Collar pecial. f If they lowe there will be no more : ss tn ie Pine, for 50c ’ Hot Water Bottles unten mille in the trust. up when the Amalgamated men Tariff Bill Passes Senate pure gy se : 35c ; For the latter-day policy of the! walked out WASHINGTON, J . at is Prt : uv ' poem nee +4 | Morgan offices in New York. They | stee! trust is not to bring etrike| It is an easy way to break a iff bill parsed the senate atte -yere settling the great #tee! strike breakers into @ mill and try to op-/ strike. But before the day of trusts 11 o'clock last night by a vote of ‘. 50c | 6 | sttere jot 1901. Morgan, white with rage, erate it in the face of the strikers’ | the manufacturer with one, or even 45 to 34 J, Ready-to-Wear: Priced Your Way es wo $15 Wash Suits $9.50 “ll emash your union for this. It Pure Linen Tallore PITTSBURG, July 9 ago this coming fall J, P }faced Theo. Shaffer, then 7 of the Amalgamated Association of }Iron, Steel and Tin Workers, fn the PRESIDENT P. J. McAROLE Unton | \will take me just four years, At the end of that time you'll not have a union man at work in the mills of jf my combine.” | That was in Oc , 1901. Thurs |day, July 1, Morgan made good his) jword. Hut it had taken him nearly |nine years, instead of four, | ‘There tan't a union man at work today in the mills of the steel trust }which employs 120,000 to 130,000 lekilled workers in making ron and tits, just the garment teel and ti 4 turning out s : ‘ lor thene im alues $6.6 Petal Ghd Gok skploicas OF iiued All our large line of sample goods, which come to us direct from the man- ne ane | | bufldings, and everything, from ufacturers, are priced at less than one-half, They're all new, seasonable fombfitted: | trl 1 ials | bi mor plate to the wire screens £ § . : H n fa re ‘ | eee a scur winhows to ie tee goods. Latest styles — carried by drummers in selling to their trade this as Sra SAS an tien ce ne Saturday Specials On that morning of July 1, 8,000 season, “i$ , In the Men's Furnishing Section sheet and tin mill workers struck against the order of the American | Shert & Tinplate company, a branch of the trust This handful of 8,000 aes nas Special Se TO Me Rabat a) v4 a Be $9. 50 i 4 f Men's Ties ‘st 50 Waists at 98c One Carload $17.50 Machine SUITS Wash Petticoats at 98¢ } 94 ie | CASES GEN. THEO, A. BINGHAM. us 4 w it booked Men's Underwenr. Half Price, Gen. Bingham, for th . CONSIGNED TO US TO pet ips Beeler ngths, In | * cs we ne elal Sar poet Contmiatienn’ or ee | BE SOLD AT UNHEARD || $20, $25, $30 hocks. apectal 98c a oy OF PRICES, under Mayor McClellan, has been femoved, because, on the surface, at least, he supported the police in “mugging” unconvicted persons. With The politicians regard his deposal Si: as a Tammany Hall victory. Ld Records HE KNEW THE Way. One result of Crispfield’s civic betterment agitation was the ay pointment of young Mr. Bragdon ‘M0 SAMPLE SUITS p Read This List! Then You'll Know Why This Is “The Busiest After-Supper Store” | The Special Prices nee © No need to be suit case and no without a use to wait You'll 1 anywhere $1.25 for bigger bargains nev find ther $2.00 Suit clive from Gite 10 p.m College graduate and sociologist, "$1.88 to the office of town constable Cases =a 8 vr : : Young Mr. Bragdon entered wpon $6.00 Suit 5c ‘ 50¢ ; his new duties with rare earnest Cases 2 3.50 $5.00 om « Moe ¥ ' sion I ft « Hess and in due course his vigilance = -10¢ r 4 95 Was rewarded by coming suddenly $8.50 Suit ¥6 “ on old Cy Keith stretched across two benches in the “Green,” and very much the worse for drink. Mr. Bragdon hailed him to his feet and farted him for the lockup in the basement of the town court house,| Tomorrow, promptly at 9 o'clock, | As they were about to turn a dark | we will Hace on sale a number of corner and enter the cell the con-| these beautiful new $30 Talking Ma Cases . "4 79C §0c; i coe HE STORE STORE THAT Road Sal BEST $4.95 higher SAMPLE PANTS A Setantey Special for'| Saturday Only | Some still Cases at priced corresponding re ductions mee vt kindly chines and «ix records for only All Sar pl Hat t il } d ~ ? "Mind that etep. |$21.10, This sale ie for one dab } Sample its, consisting of a tyles in new spring and stumuimer ats Li Old Cy sneered. lon! nnd le no ciroums ce ades, derbie € ? 3 . ( a 9 spe RR ba! RC dy Me nro hades, derbies included ; regular $2.50, $3 and $3.50 values, ow sale 1.50 ) 25¢ ms == =a. AV’ 100 a you was born.”—Youths' | ment to pervon and positively | Men's $3.50 to $5.00 Sam Ladies’ Sample Shoes and a yea law to Know Port from Starbonrd.| and {he napped up fast, | y Hy : To the Editor of The Star—sir Terms, dolla ke | Bo s i ee eer Aid cle theta he tot | Terme, ane dollar a week. | ys’ $2.50 Shoes, Splendid Values Sat $1 50 Dining Room Furniture inuisw H. L. KLEIN idn't walk steadtiy when chines aud records. . cs THE SHOEMAK ¥ core i and starboard | Suit Cas if you can't get bo shoes to fit you, get th to measure at 217 JAMES custena $500 Tor any case of a cnnet eure In from i. de 6. BRE Liou Cor, ier re peivate OF 2 One-Half Off on Furnishings We've cut all furnishings fo half price to induce you todome inte our Store examine the magnificent line of sample goods, nt LOE AT©O Pike St. Traveling Bags MEEK Fou K & BAG ba flome of ench ot the best way to} Ing Waghite Ma wow e ole }' 424 Pike St. DOWNING, HOrkins @ RYE (Matablivhed 1893) BROKERS Stiths, Grain and Provistons. Netw rhe Mr “The Raleigh ‘ " Turkish Baths MEN ONLY ci w te D. S. JOHNSTON ‘0, Third and jRilere Music Bidy., | University, | Open til 10 o'clock Saturday Fourth Ay, between Uolon and Pike, | No further comments necessary, evening