The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 26, 1910, Page 10

THE SEATTLE STAR a DEMOCRATS HAVE A CHANGE |One Month of Socialistic Rule in Milwaukee | MILWAUKIE, jbe put tn its place, ‘Thin jobids to May 24.—The #o-| pay $6,000 | lal have A City Plumbing Shop. falled hive The city plumbing shap does ‘ = the See teeka, (Work on water fixtures at peost, | Ray Stannard Baker, Writer and Political Student, on of wigan Heretofore this work hak been | vale . M He F d It free city wa th, [done by private plumbing establish: | Tells of Public Sentiment as He Has Foun The much talk: lingnts, and prices have been ex0r-| a Republican Party in General Seek ta teaver: | yent | Over the Country epublican Party in Ge plank In Mayér|” Gieaner cars, franchisee for three Disfavor. | Beldel's platform | new crows town lines, and an ord hance requiring the olty system to — | ac a curr |run care over the tracks of an in ously enough }terurban line aoros the Menomines rh ing feature of the June American Magasine is an arti cause It has been | valjoy—theae are the firet frults of | elo by Ray Stannard Baker, entitled “What About the Democratk declared Und | ino thdveunent for better trasepor-| Party nitM points out that the democratic party has ohatintic tation service ww ts gra ortunity of yea He says j The soctallat T in a Question as to the Stott t it In several Important Bastern {y attorney | right of the mayor tp put into ¢ffoct , ave shows articles, the republicans are fac: | MAYOR SEIDEL holds that hia plan of appelifing an outside wide ' a a ng hoon ned factional revolt of the naurgents } Would ba rank clase le os to {tue pt as health commissioner In ve n thelr own part Jerant free city water to washer t ' |nome quarters It ta held that to do women. But, though this plank of |so would be to violate the olty char: | “The Roosevelt-LaFollette-Pinchot | the ved policy of conservation, | the platform that the press of the |to. urd De I ARE Be Garfield wing of the party je un-| by giving comfort to the enemies Of] country accorded the most com atop the chactat it he car alterably opposed to the Aldrich-| that polic me like Ballinger ment, bas not been rea a by! The first job that the new health Can Hale- Tawney wing, At) and by alienating such supporters | jogisiation, other and more import-| commissioner will have to face ts Washington a vibratory administra-| of it as nd Garfield, whom lant planks have gone into effect. |(rmmleelaner wate atume of tlon, already fighting on the defense the t : In the first month of the socialistic | sriwaukee ve, is staggering under a heavy And while it has failed to retain) regime in Milwaukee the following | } load of unpopular cabinet secre-| the support of the great agricultural! reforms have been effected } taries— Hitchcock, Ballinger and popula of the West, neither has | : t secured the unal approval of What They Have Done. } 3 w we a and) ine Kast The trolley service has be en | i since for pa ' a |made more efficien ¢ The general eaenemis Sonsinien A municipal plumbing shop has t has en-|of the country has also contributed |, © municipal § | ; with in x to augment the difficulties of the re The tonal de ee | fidence « X n/ in the cost of living; the continued | /hihrr nO Bivs Sa GaviEe tO of i formation of enormous trusts and) UC POOr : ie monopolies, which, easily resieting) 0) Pig ye r| ‘ ie | | An ar Tariff the assaults of the law, continue to) ‘'tn, Nyy owen _ eg asm R f with the! cut the julciest of melons; the prev ae. rey One Peon | h « notorious: alence of bitter strikes and boycotts, SM ee } , passed in de-|/and a feverish condition of the). rer, Riuaie Ganees ip publi x vicaat | ) Bon. e-election promises|money-market, have served to in-/*¢hool buildings. iv ey BY Malted Pree) of the pa It hus shaken flame the spirit of unrest, which,| jp.V'e Wunicipal low Plant _| NEW YORK, May 2 1 he pe oe by an atti-| rightly or wrongly, turns accusingly |. sincer for the four men coat. |statement printed in Beatle that , engineer for men cons ae” a ant legalism upon upon the party in power ltatina the. pee oard of public |Kiaw & Erlanger are going to “| works, bulld a new theatre there is bun DOCTOR AND UNDERTAKER Tne appointing of a health ex-/combe, pure and simple,” sald John | pert ‘ ‘ , Coft today. “All this talk of new Mayor Seidel and bis octaliat jem ttle fellow workers propose « bureau of |szndicate. playhouses in Seatt! ’ to f Tacoma, Portiand and Spokane Is ‘euearch to further these plans. An vig¢t, Why, it was only a fow days lisleg the auentnare ar @ ago that Kiaw @ Erlanger were 2 Fey Bh cago yates giving out interviews to the effect establishing with a claaren patents fyatem, with ®\ that they were glad the Pacific Seattle undertakers and certain local physicians were de- ly business basis tn the matter of | Northwest, wae off their theatrical clared by Court Commissioner R. H. Lindsay yesterday to expenditures. Victor Berger, the | @&? And suddenly they are out have made a practice for years of robbing estates by extrava taliat leader, estimates that wack | With & change of mind Involving an gant charges by the undertakers for the burials and by the a sy m would save the city half expenditure of over 4 million do physicians for the last sickness. The court’s remarks were a ait helen © bar ot tate brought about in the settlement of the estate of John P. Ole ; “The facts in this controversy |remain as they were when I gavo son, who died June 14, 1909. Schoo! Buildings for Dancing. Oleson left an estate of $3,300. The undertaker’s bill jout my first statement. Then we} $950 and the doctor's bill for services in the decedent's last In the plans for opening the|had 1,200 Independent theatres, |i now we have 1,600 which will oper {idings for free dances, the ate according to the open door iliness $900. The physician obtained $300 payment from Ole- authorities are | | | | | i } ae hool b: | | | | son just before he died. adopting a feature The undertaker’s bill included charges of $350 for casket, of the “social center” idea, the ad-| policy. Klaw @ Erlanger have 14) $50 for flowers, $90 for furnishing 15 carriages at the funeral. }Yocates of which hold that the|shows, some of them repeaters.) Oleson had no friends or relatives to occupy the carriages. schoo! building is the logical center|Can they afford to build four/f State Tax Commissioner Frost, who was king for the that it | theatres for these? escheating of the estate, objected to the charg jah ble to the! Have Many Good Shows. Evidence showed that a doctor’s charge of $500 for a sim | pubite for meetings, lectures, | “The people of Seattle ple operation was excessive by $475. Judge Lindsay, after dances, ete. Mayor Soidel believes | know me will take my word for it | that the free public dance, careful jy supervised, is the best weapo hearing the testimony, ordered the undertaker’s bill cut down to $368. The doctor was refused any payment beyond the $300 he obtained from Oleson before his that I have the finest line of at co fn ie |tractions ever gent to the Pacific | tO use In fighting the saloon dance jcoast for next year. 1 haven't an jhall, with {t# evil associations, | 7 ope rt the Chaperons will be furnished, and | (000, Week from September, to the iddle of June. |men will be on duty to keep wateh | ™ over the bore the figures aud see the abeardity) jot this bluff to bulld thegtres tn The board of public works Ix now |the Pacific northwest—1,000 thea-| made up of a trained engineer and | tres between here and the Pacific three mmissioners. drawing pay |declared for the open door, and that aggregates $11,500 per annum. | but 14 attractions under their con Oe ee eed eee ee eee eee eee ee ee RHSRARRAKRHERKEARERERKEKERRRERENS GO TO JAIL FOR | SUNDAY FISHING sumashaee Uncle Sam was joking about the anti-Sabbath angling, are in jail here today, unable to fur- nish bail. | (By United Pres) | The government law is not | amn, Ae a JUNEAU, Alaska, May 26— | based on any moral principle, fergie dey & tn be pempeomapr ey ol pew A child can see through the Th 1s one place in the United but is intended to prevent the | D4 Dee States where fishing on Sunday | is barred by the government, annihilation of the salmon. The | eight men were caught in Taku | ! and that’s in Alaska. Eight inlet, where the salmon run is ail fishermen, who thought that | now heavy. | FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. | artdlnte ante te SO —_ —_— | More Closes Daily at 5190. Basement Salesroom Keen Specials in FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. Store Closes Dally at 5:40. The “La Belle” jes Feretvare ry Goods Be Refrige . he ee Towels and Toweling inches wide and 36 inches BLEACHED TURKISH BATH TOWELS, SPE ESA ORTON NTS CIAL 15¢@ EA.—Measure 22x48 inches and are made of g a apact he double-thread yarn, These are manufacturer's 45 pounds and provision “Seconds,” as indicated by slight imperfections in the chamber measuring 10 inch weave ; hence this special price BLEACHED “IRISH” TWILL COTTON TOWEL- ee} inch ugh ING, SPECIAL 5¢@ YD.—A soft-finished grade, with ex- und 16 inches wide, fitted sittaad “abate artic ; : igure : cellent absorbent properties } with adjustable shelf. Price “ P) feet slaee at White Persian Lawn $13.50, the latter Ss ial 10c Y d el lining La pecia c ar telle” Refrigerators, as well An unusual value in a dainty, silk-finished white Per- ba. represkatative lines pe Oe oti of sheer texture, 30 speci it . ae ial, the Gurney and McCray Re- ‘ ~ es bats frigerators, are displayed in ° the St Section, Annex, Drapery Section Values Plain White Curtain Muslin making long or 40 inches wide, suitable for In lengths of from 3 to 20 sash curtains yards, 7¢@ yard Heavy Oriental S ved ‘Ticking for cover xy boxes o In the Housefurnishings boca ae ake ee ne Severin Nowe i WOVE? WAM Thirty-six-inch Burlap, well-dyed and of good texture M oc K S. SPEC TAL in red, green, brown, blue, tan and natural Tnnit.de yard $1.95—Mz f excellent + Tris Color Bunting, with or without stars, B@ yard Double-Fold Bunting in red, white and blue, 10¢ | pillow Basement Salesro concealed spreader at altace ina oc bad Sat My aie ts aw head id turned foot H Hy B oraales Made-up Rugs in Carpet Sizes STEEL KING BALL - BEARING speci i ae sAigicirt MACHINE, SPECIAL $6.50 Specially Priced 6 Operated byisieknl Bt a sued _ Interesting special prices are quoted on a number of s Nig lah ON pe Carpet-size Rugs, in various popular weaves, made sup um agitator which creates a suction from short lengths and discontinued patterns of canpet ! draw the dirt out of the ing, as below cl the na t hort time It is TAPESTRY RUGS—Size 6-9x9, $9.50 ; 6x7-2, $6.50; imple in construction anitary 8-3x11-3, $13.50; 8-3x10-5, $12.75; 8-3x9, $10.00. and strong. ‘The body is made BODY BRUSSELS RUGS—Size 6x7, $12.00; 4-6x f heavy galvanized steel, the wood 3, $8.50; 6-9x10-7, 820,00, ork i Louisiana red cypres WILTON VELVET RUC 6x9-3, $15.00; 6x8, and the stand is of wrought iron, at $13.00. tractivel ameled. ‘The entire ma WILTON RUGS—Size 5-3x7-10, $17.00; 6x9, chine weigh nly 31 pounds, mak $17.75 8 3x7-4, $19.00. ing it easy to handle. If water is ry 1! RUGS—6x6-6, $9.00; 8-3x11-5, $16.00; not warm enough, the tub may be taken from the stand and placed on ‘T SWEEPERS—$1.65. the stove. (Wringer in illustration Hasemont Salosroon not included.) enenigl patie a tele! Be tigrmoe t pte Frederick & Nelson) INC ORPORATED oe A Frederick & Nelson ‘| kes A PE EE FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. Furniture Dry Goods } Biore Dolly wt 6 Strong Specials in Medium-Priced Furnity 8 ABOOK, Ping A] ize, $1.48 hed TRON D, SPECI trated comes in full and in three-quarter size, fini Special $1.48. fin in white enamel, hed in green enamel DRESSER, SPECIAL 14.75 Constructed of Rastern hard maple, finished ; OA PFO golden in quarter-sawed oak CIAL $9, efiect. Top of case meas- J beveled my ures 20x40 inches, shaped 1 and top of beveled mirror 20 Has “a 18x42 two full-length and two 1 Po hy half-length drawers, pulls are of iden finish, A full red with $1.95. top, cove MATTRESS, SPE¢ Mattre of ticking, special, fiber with cotton good grade 95 SPECIAL $5.75 covered in COTTON MATTRESS, ~—A forty-pound, white felted cotton Mattress, Amoskeag A. C, A. ticking. throughout and an especially interesting value at $5.75. WHITE High-grade 4 GOLDEN @f STAND, SPEC $1.00—Made of HARDWOOD ROCKER, SPECIAL oak stock with $1.85 — Bedroom or square tone Sewing Rocker of de- pendable construction and attractive appear- braced, and tu supporting shelf 7” $ AT ers neath. § ance, of hardwood, fin- UPHOLSTERED COUCH, . ished golden, with n- CIAL, $3.05—A practical Couch 1 at $1.00, dle back and cobbler holstered with green denim over cotton seat, and steel spring construction. This Couch is especially suitable for camps and homes where economy of space is essential, HARDWOOD WARDROBE, SPECIAL— $7.35. CAMP STOOL, SPECIAL 25¢— ‘A quantity of Hardwood Camp Stools to be sold at this very low price, all strongly braced, with stout brown canvas just the thing for around camp and cottage. Special seat ; use FULL-SIZE CIAL $5.65 — A we MANTEL BED, SPE s Wardrobe of ba finished in the popular ga Has built-up panel ends, has scroll is arranged with and compartment fitted coat hooks. Has two drawers} ‘ ‘A commodiou rade Mantel wood Bed of fir, finished dark golden, fitted color, with strongly supported steel doors and The shelves top interior be taken apart in a few moments, FOLDING COT, SPECIAL 85¢— Folding Cot covered with heavy | brown canvas, with pocket at head for | pillow, Special 85¢. making it convenient to move. Special Well constructed and serviceal | | | fabric spring, and so constructed that it may | } $5.65. senting an unusual value at §7ae 9 LAWN SETTEE, SPECIAL $1.50 ‘The Folding Poreh or Lawn Settee | PoReH CHAR, $ typical value Ina 1 i led ; ‘ of maple, tron as illustrated is enameled in a_ pleasing MAPLE ROCKER, SPEC assortment of this Paap sipe ir 1 pleasing | ROCKER, SPECIAL $2.05— | ssrortment of RAGS shade of forest-green and may be folded | Rocker of heavy maple in natural finish, | Chale Ie attractive flat so as to occupy but little room when | with reed seat in cross weave, cross panel | With reed seat not in use. Special $1.50. back and continuous back leg-posts. oes it or ~ Good Values in Serviceable Rugs and Art Squat In the large and comprehensive showing of medium-priced Rugs are to be noted i many good de and color combinations appropriate for practically every room in the house. A few suggestions f@ lines : : wie Third Tapestry Brussels Rugs, size 7-6x9, $12.00; 8-3x10-6, “Twistweve” Rugs, size 6x9, $0.25: 7-6xl0G.am $14.00. 8-3x10-6, $13.50 Axminster Rugs, 8-3x10-6, $14.85 and $22.00; 27x60, $1.65, English Art Squares, size 6x9. 7 $2.00 and $2.50; 36x72, $3.75 and $4.50 7-6x10-6, $10,00 ; 9x9, $10.00 ; Ox 1 2—813.50. i FREDERICK & NELSON INCORPORATED cee see | Mail Orders Carefully Filled