The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 22, 1910, Page 8

THE STAR—TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1910. CHILD LIFE VERSUS DOLLARS STREET LIGHTS KNOWS ALL THE CROOKS BY — abor Commissioner's Re-| port to Congress Child Labor May Herald Better Day Federal Investigation at Last. on Dawn of ten dollar ooding laces vod their AN ARGUMENT FROM COMMISSIONER NEILL’S CONGRESSIONAL REPORT CONGRESSIONAL GATION INVESTI it will ahow fh 1,000,000 American are being sacrificed; blessed childhood tion, thelr phys mental and, ofttimes, mo velop ment stunted or completely de atroyed in the name of dollar greed. The details of the re. port are not now available, but it is known that Comm ner Nelli has facts to present which wil! startle the political protectors > the evil practice and will doubtiess FORCE A ow «some children heir educa was Labor Commissioner Chas. P. Nelli.| gel ©) made ne | OUT; CI [a OUT OF LAMPS Famous Conledan Which | Started Scandal Is About to Be Revoked for Fail- ure to Make Good. That famous lamp contract |which was awarded over the pro jteat of A. V. Bouillon “ast year, land which played its part in the Hiast campaign, is about to be re voked Incandescent street Hehte are out in numerous places in the out lying wards, according to Buperin ltendent of Lighting Youngs, all be cause the Cameron Electric com pany, whicb deals through Cox & Gleason, of Beattle, has falled to |provide the lamps demanded of them | When the contract was awarded, A. ¥. Bouillon, then a member of | the board of public works, caused a considerable furor by the leovery that it waa not being let to the firm offering the best bid to lthe city { Today the board of public works Dawley to} beard red, and bin eyes a grim |iaeved an order that the Camerc Electric company, or ite agents and|«ummonsed before the board next type of man who] Friday, to ghow cause why the personal | contract should not be revoked ume" MAY BE CHIEF OF CUSTOMS COURT ared appe with t glineovered Nefll found in him tha s willing = ¢ eredit for the sion Ae . Was not hie staff aacriftoe missioner testimony that Dawley had succens The verdict was commisatoner of labor, Neill has >mplh shed nome most re rt arkable work we be tig a long Het of what promiaed to be eavage| strikes. Ralizoad . men know and trust him. Heilroad magnates and other croployers of labor on a large seule trust him, too. pently in the turers are fight. The manufac overlooking nothing Ae brunt for Neill, who will bear the of thie battle over ehtld ta he ie « character He Time and again he has beld the Texan, and a former school contidence of both aides, arbitrated tall and slender in ap *,\to ® hair line and left both satie eally a slnewy, muse fied that t got the best the ait hair is tron gray, bie poin atfon held for them ted | oe | Why, you don't koow the fret thing about keeping hove! Mine Pert--Ob, yes, 1 do! Mre. Wire—t'd like to what? Mine Pert-The to man to keep News and ague = xs oe oi fh. M. MONTGOMERY "Juation cneteine of the eany Montgomery b ow if chie ay » maa ae urt, and may be peala, a co Was I sb un-| the chain by prior wt athe han bee Michigan « this first aide View SIGHT, DOES MIKE POWERS [ Ban New Inspector of Police Has a Long Me for the Bad Ones. met Michhel 7 polles It haw been that way térday noon, when Wappenstetr called Capt peace since Charles now chief of poltee ful regions of Ballard to be All of which show the #agacity of Wappy, the for Michael T. Powers is no aide When Capt. Powers came Rallard yesterday noon to take his \ did not why at the cable eak unve lemon hie neck rubbering fty bulldings along Becond | old subscriber, as you well | for know, It was not Capt. Michsel's firat trip to the city, by @ ot Has Held Many Jobs The fact is, Pe about everything ¢ partment o atthe ¢ The acquisition of th die | ¢ has not king and the everybody eine Franc eco j ed In the of }tatn, “and it was joined the yours ago most aucce 4 lneal force @ Michael T. tron-moulded ly, but he has beer * ame much more He is now 46 Has a Good Memory. rige and keepne w ABHIN iTOD Panama * dirt feut bm pers * Hair Gennes Powers, inepectar Of | Michael in from the} in from | whole | ee pay The Oriental Poo! B 46 Poo! Tablenaat" 26 toe Tablve2h ‘aurant, ne ind ‘in tiven away cally, ‘vor a betwaen ra r. 4 American Men's 2B My 25 conte, nilk oF beer, Quick Fourth and TI IE SEATTLE INGPECTOR MIKE POWERS and memor Hi. L. KLEIN THE SHOEMAKER if you can’t get boote or Ayer's Hair Vigor promptly destroys the germs that cause falling hair Nature completes the work. Yousave your hair, and have a more luxuriant growth, too. Keeps the scalp healthy; destroys all dandruff. Does not Color the Heir Your doctor will tell you precisely why we wse each of the ingredients tm Ayes ‘Hen Ask hien all about it. U5 A" ALBERT HANGEN, Jeweler. First and Cherry. Optica! Department DIAMONDS On credit, $1 per week STERLING JEWELRY CO. 705 First Av Room 119 Main 7294 IANO FOR RENT Kohler & Chase 318 Second Av Tel, Main 10382 ind. 1032. SECOND OFFER Of the H. G. Wolff Bankrupt Stock of West Seatt WE HAVE STILL ABOUT $15,000 WORTH OF DRY GOODS, LADIES’ AND MEN’S FURNISHINGS, PIECE GOODS AND GROCERIES, WHICH MUST BE CLOSED OUT AT ONCE AS ORDERED BY THE U. S. BANKRUPT COURT. WE HAVE DECIDED THAT WITH ALL LARGE ORDERS WE WILL DELIVER GOODS FREE OF CHARGE TO ANY PART OF THE CITY. SALE STARTS EVERY DAY, 9 A. M. GROCERIES ; “6 Men’s Furnishings 60c MEN’S UNDERWEAR, CUT TO, PER GARMENT 29¢ 25¢c SEAMLESS HALF HOSE, CUT TO, PER PAIR 12¢ $1.25 TO $2.00 MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS, CUT TO 50¢ $4.00 MT. HOOD BRAND SHIRTS, COLOR- ED, CUT TO $1.32 50c AND 75c MEN’S TIES, CUT TO $5.00 MEN’S DRESS SHOES, CUT PAIR $4.00 MEN’S DRESS SHOES, CU17 PAIR $3.25 MEN’S DRESS PAIR 10¢c SHOE BLACKING, CU 35c EXTRA FANCY HALF PER PAIR TO, PER $2.87 ro. PER $2.48 rO, PER $1.98 2¢ TO, 17¢ SHOES, CUT TO HOSE, CU1 5¢ SPECIAL—-NEW 10c AND BUTTERICK PATTERNS, cut to 153 FIRST AVENUE | 5 LBS. SUGAR Tie FANCY PATENT FLOUR, cur 8 BARS DIAMOND C SOAP 10e IONE MINERAL CUT TO 15c KNOX’S GELATINE, CUT TO 7¢ l5c 50-FOOT CLOTHES LINE, CUT TO. .7¢ 20c 60-FOOT CLOTHES LINE, CUT TO. .9¢ 35c WASHBOARDS, CUT TO 17¢ 10c ELECTRIC FLOATING SOAP FOR BATH AND TOILET, CUT TO, PER BAR 6¢ 20c CODFISH BRICKS, CUT TO 6¢ 15c HEINZE’S MUSTARD, CUT TO 10¢ REMEMBER, THE BEST COFFEE, PER POUND 28¢ 10c BLUING, CUT TO 5¢ 25¢ AND JAMS, CUT TO $1.49 60c CLOTHES BRUSHE 25¢ SCOURING SOAP, 2¢ 10¢ LIMA BEANS, HAN 25c NONPARIEL STRICTLY PURE, CUT ON ACCOUNT OF WE QUOTE ONLY AF CLES. COME HERE A TO 75 PER CENT. 25¢ TO 30c BISHOP'S PRESERVES. 10¢e SCRUB BRUSHES, CUT TO IVY BRAND EXTRACTS, S$, JELLIES 12¢ 27¢ 3e¢ D PICKED, PER LB. 6e B, CUT TO. ... 25c NIPPON BRAND EGG PLUMS, CUT TO 12 25c NIPPON BRAND APRICOTS, CUT TO 12¢ TOMATO CATSUP, TO 13¢ PER BOTTLE 5e LIMIT OF SPACE EW OF THE ARTI ND SAVE FROM 50 Special_for Alaska Trade——$6.00 Mackinaw Coats Cut to $2.37 M. MALAKOFF 1531 Distributer for U. S. Court of ate Wolff Stock Ladies’ Furnishings $3.00 AND $4.00 LADIES’ SHOES, CUT TO, PER PAIR ... $1.48 30c LADIES’ PER PAIR $1.50 TO $2.00 UNDERSKIRTS, CUT TO. 74¢ 35c LADIES’ HOSE, CUT TO 35c LADIES’ HOSE SUPPORTERS, CUT : SUPPORTERS, 27¢ RUBBER HEELS, 6UT 10) 75c FANCY LADIES’ CUT TO $1.00 EXTRA FANCY HOSE SUPPORTERS, CUT TO .39¢ 50c KLEINERT’S DRESS SHIELDS, cunm HOSI 10ce SILK THREAD, ALL COLORS, CUT 50e BUTTON-HOLE THREAD, se TO, PER DOZEN 1Se TO 25c EMBROIDERY | PER YARD SCHILLING “15¢ “FIRST AVENUE Opposite Sanitary Public Market SILK SPECIAL 25c BEST TEA, cut o Lunch