The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 28, 1911, Page 4

THE SEATTLE STAR. re “a ember of United Prem Published dally by fhe Bar Publishing Oo. - w poster monthe Bix munthe, $1.78 Tem ee | And Then It Happened Didn't you chuckle a little when you read of that beautiful Pakinning bee held in the senate yesterday afternoon? Every NOld standpat special interest hide was ripped off and nailed te the side of the trust barn Tt was, indeed, a painful operation, and Taft, from the White House, was an eye witness to the whole terrifying spec tacle. La Follette, the little giant, was the chief knife, wielder,| ‘and the way he led the insurgent republicans and the insurgent THE STAR—FRIDAY, ULY 26, 1911 THE PROPER WAY RBAN STRATEGY CABH, TOO. HIS FISHING TRIP AT GUMMER RESORT. AS IT REALLY 16 fdemocrats into that attack on the wool trust gang was some-| thing awful | a You can guess what the surprise was when you remember Phat just the day before the good natured one in the White MHiouse had been “assured,” according to the special interest : =. “that he need have mo anxiety over the possibility of Te ow 1 re sing 01 Con rou bi mur this pe ssion of c@myress on a bill revising the we “How in the World did yon Gon) ,coneromman O44 you bay ome) oo ri weiner oor cr Pg gn — © @chedules.” Those are the very words “Darling, I've toi re Ch al ‘ 0 Bey tears Fat on g 1 Pape aa -d oe #0 you're beck from your rest, a You Pid ciati vi cB tag oat boil Laceenieee foe pte abe De Close to let you have the une 7 Senator—Sure thing. 1 don't] fishing trip? Were the fish biting?" | asked to marry her?” ie pour” aay BANG will be interfered with at this session,” murmured Sen-] “You showld throw yourself on] “It was easy. I started my old, MaKe ES wie Sth he ie Ene TT ‘ ban vo ve ° on ™ ; 7 week, when the man she en-| rest.” BIE Crane und Snaot, two of the silk stocking snobs, to Taft| Zeer kness,st my fet If you wast/equawhy mower ebout sm ead] 4 seleatist save it the earth hee gaged to at present will have gone| sini f esda “We will protect our che-ild, never fear 2 saint were flattened the sea would be ‘cation idles, back to work,” on rpesiong’ Pada t Sue Nee ee Ye ing pap, a4 two “mites jeep over the whole | Don't forget to wind the clock and me. ‘ Tp ei . 4 > e world ‘arning joot any “Pa,” onl ittle Wane Wise a Bing, bang, and the bunko was busted. been sued for divorce in New|. By Sir Edward Dyer, caught trying to flatten the world. | whit . ‘ ‘egy ge serene er the dinner table the other evening, ee 7 l¥ork. Wasn't it Shakeape: b ‘ontent I lve; this i# my stay— ; / je wifie hae her holiday at) Deputy Marshall Bowling and|. f 4 Right between the eves of the robber tariff the insurgent . hawespeare who We can't wwis. dear Atiantic © What's that bill they passed in " ie * | sald What's in a naiue!” 1 seek no more than may suffice. ene PO antic City. Marvin Adkina will attend the|1.. senate the other day?” Blow landed, and it was all over in an instan : ad pc I presse to beare no haughty Senisia Ge Right mat the kind that feeds out Of hanging of John Withrow at Blue sh aensety biti ” F en meddled h, The citadel o away; t @ jackpot | Ridge on Frid f this We| “The reciprocity bill, my son, The sacred tariff had been mee em Meche |. Ferdinand Pinney arte, whol root whit I Inc Mra. D. A. Smith was kicked by — dge on Friday of this week. We) 64 Mr. Wise, who prides him > trusts and sneaking senators had heen stormed and all this the stad hte. eitiniey busi “ ook, whit I Inck my minde . understand the hanging will be pri ; snea ; a affinity business, has Supple: a horse last Thursday and aa a re aisey * self on his knowledge of affairs ” y after the pr fent of the great nited States had ed hie third. ppites. A young woman has just started | vate-Biairaville (Ga.) Banner. J _ yery in Poe the A be te bos , & tha tage ~ je Gare, Loo, thus I triumph ike a king, | *!t Vou a ine ann jon a journey of 16,000 miles to get onl Lg a pause. Then Wil Steen confidently told that he “need not worry, th neh }Content with what my minde doth | °rutehes nfleld (TL) ¢ married. le asked: <i wn -ss t nfant trusts were saf Here’ Old \ | “Oh, what a shame! | am inex)" ". ‘ ty? % a, not be changed this s¢ n, that infant trusts were safe Ba oo So - Bats ave bring. a 1 gives pensions to aged Angouy pressibly shocked to hear it. And | ps uaet Berge aa ‘ie the present. 7 . . 4 were ne par ever The young man has plenty of|how soon after your marriage did} 7 * rgd And thus they left him, little realizing that times have /®* young indy walked into a Hroad-| 4 Clovetand man dreamed he | 20! teachers. time to hide. lhe begin to” display the cloven ab-bh the, abbh, that is, in a ‘d 4. th I Follett the seople’s champ and not | 8%, Maste store and sald to the/ wns drunk and e up with ach-| sagas ~ hoof? |general way, ab-b-h, b-bm. don't iged, that “eS Co os e, ass sa oa ta aan |cterk ’ Kise Me." She meant the | ing d. Why can't be dream). Gabber You ought to meet] juggling is recommended as| “Why, at about the same time he va am more cold beans +h, the trust hireling, is nov by that name. Tho clerk re-|he's arrested and wake up foeling |S™th Awfully clever — imitator Sacreise for nervous folke, |began to cultivate the oloven|** Whe ° t rast @ “ And the worst of it all is Taft will have to sign he rheasure a: “Come back in an hour ? He can take off anybody. “ - | breath.” Mrs. Wise came to bis aid. “If Owhich cuts the throat of the woolen trust He'll have to sign) *hen “the bows ain't here ies «|. Tottie “(wearlly)—1 “wish be] “sty husband I Just begging me midis |you should bring me home a dozen ‘or pull off the biggest flip-flop of his turbulent term. For a Boveral years ago Alice blue wha; Vere here pow.—Variety Lite to take that trip around the world| “Yes,” said the callow youth, “Ijroses and tickets to the theatre . q x 7 ledged that&he woolen tariff was out it le the height of impudence,|g favorite shade. Then catue Hel-| sipinte but I can’t.” always speak mind.” vome night and I should cook you i has publicly acknowledged tha See ie. Now, [27a the New York Sun, for a manjon pink, Hut what's wrong with) German universities had 64.822] “Why not?” “L've noticed,” rejoined the matter | nice steak instead of beans. that Fageously high. He confessed that after he had signed it. NOW.) sitting in a car to try to flirt with|Lotta green (meaning greenjstudents this year Think of it “] always get Aizzy when I travel lof {act maid, “that you have very| would bé reciprocity, wouldn't it?” 4 standing girt. money)? material for 27.411 di in « circle.” little to may. “I suppose so,” said Mr. Wise. i “infil ce,” ‘ wes i have in spite of his “influence,” the people's representatives 1 ESciweged it. He must sign it or by a veto proclaim to the whole, ‘world that he is president solely and alone for “Big Business. Observations REIGNING society beanty at Twickenham ts Mrs. Ratan Tata) can pronounce it with your cane when calling. 6. © ‘A ST. LOUIS judge says he finds newspaper men as honest «# ‘These judges can be preity mean sometiines, . 26 (8 £. H. HAREFORD of Los Ansel ‘Glara Botin on an auto ride and she 0) ° °o i PART af prohibition lowa fs cutting capers over a Giscovery of & Wine made from dandelions that will make a farmer kiss bis hired | Man after“two drinks. } “ce THE Prince of Wales is not coming to Americn, after all Too He'll have to go through life now judging all Americans by he sews over there. fe a warning, fellers! Took sues him for $10,000 damazes } o 0 o __- SBTRINGER a Lorimer witness,” reads newspaper headline, From varied testimonies it fe apparent that there have Yeon a nut ber P “stringers” on the witness stand a ; & 9056 MME. DENICE MOORE Ix the first woman victim of aviation, s was killed In Etampes, France, being crushed under her biplane, Which capsized when 150 feet above the earth. e 8 « MRS. KATE WIGHTMAN of Sandusky, ©., counter-charges that | 0 made her catch frog: for the market. We have a» low. pwn opinion of any man who would make his wife catch paige be market. ° ° o PEARL HARRIS, 12 yoars old, wife of a 6Syearold man with! children, is asking « onl City court for divores, We don't | to make domestic trouble, but there's ground for hanging a o ody in this case. | ° Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, New SIX *. 3 Minnesota, rae) ‘Wisconain, have signed cooperative agreements with the | ed. ‘government looking to forest fire protection under the Weeks | The pays each state not to exceed $10,000 a year ney forests about thé headwaters of navigable rivers, the state o ° WILLIAM BUTLER YEATS, the greatest of all the younger poots ] o oli to expend an equal sum. oO in English, and Joseph Conrad, perhaps the most gifted of | writers of romance, have been put on the British pension List ' are poor enough to find the government pittance acceptable ly being a REAL poet or 2 REAL romancer isn't much more | ble today than it was in the days when Milton sold “Paradise for £10. Star—I am a constant of your paper and note the you are doing a lot of 1am a business man in Se je Been hove 33 rene, notes for farm machinery muat ' provided for. We bad to have) economy. At the beginning of har vest the business men who con- tracted or bought wheat had their) bales of sacks ready at from Le to ife per sack, We filled the sacks” and delivered them back to the from whom we property; publish the it cost and what the money actually spent for. We have so many things under cover 1 know if the business men of city knew this money wasn't it they would come through If you will publish just wow the money was spent ! will : the committce $500 Inside of 5 ‘after the report is publish- If the committee handled the correct they have nothing * eer and we should know whether ‘we can place confidence !n them BL. B. ‘Eadltor Star—tt is certainly gratt- to see the reports of good < r from all parts of the state, | as Jacob Furth says in a morning . fhen Mr. Furth says: men may now know what expect and how to lay their van Mr. Furth, do not lay plans #0 as to discourage the or your “Back to the farm” will be all in vain. People not stay on the farm {f the men lay their plans to ex pect too much. ‘When we were on 4 farm in Washington our experience to have an rm clock set 4 o'clock a. m. for at least ten the of the year, We never it of retiring before 10 o'clock ™m., and then we would be #0 that we did not care much where we fell down to rest. We ‘Were blessed with a bounteous crop, which was very encouraging, but bought them and the price of sack plus one pound weight wi taken out of our wheat. In all it amounted to from 12¢ to lée per! sack off the price of wheat. Talk about a combine! No matter) where we tried to sell our wheat, the same conditions prevailed. ‘The | excuse that the business men gave for keeping the sacks was that the | grain could not be shipped loose in| cars, so the sacks had to go with the wheat. However, the following | year we could get second hand sacks for 4c to 6c from the same) contractots with the same brand} of the previous year. If the price of wheat was 80c we actually got 650. If 660, we got Sic, ete. ' When our books were made up at, the end of the season the man who) owned the farm did well if he had) cleared $1 per day of 18 hours each. | The business men had laid their plans to correspond with the boun- teous crops. T. J. TRAYNOR, 1113 24th Ave, Seattle Daily Star: Sirs—I enclose hereby some sig- natures to the petition re Alaskan | coal fields. I myself have put in 10 years in Alaska and British! Yukon. Two others of the signers are former Alaskans. My idea is and has been for years, that only by a government owned and ope- rated railway to the coal fields will the American peofle get jutsice in the matter. Yours truly, East 414. Cedar 414. points for Bekins Secure nearly balf rates on freight to Chicago and other Hastern MADISON At 12th customers, sell real estate, etc. Business Bringers. Star classified ads. Buy of SHEETS 72x90 SPECIAL— 39¢ A CLEAN SWEEP Silk Foulards—Our large and stock of 69¢ and 75c Foulards, for Saturday. Special, yard ........++ DRESS GOODS | Silk Departmen well-assorted 49c Elco Silk Mulls, 20c Black, white and a full range of colors of Elco Sitk Mulls. price for Saturday is, Why pay 29c, when London's 20c $1.50 Yoiles, 49c Just think of it! Silk and Wool Voiles; come in browns, blues and white; worth $1.00 and $1.50 yard. Saturday special, Oval Toilet Paper— ed colors; 2%¢ , i; Boys’ and Men's Department SATURDAY SPECIALS Bathing Tronks, for boys. Summer Weight Underwear; , 15 2he value. Special, garment c Hors’ One-Piece Bathing Suits. AG Saturday special ene ic Rathing Suits for men; good quality, one-piece sult. Special > seseateseee BOC Men's Muslin Night Shirts Saturday special 53c Jersey Sweaters for boys; 3! 22 regulur, Special . eee 4/4 +) Chambray Romper Sults, cut 12 from 2h¢, Special . 140 Solesette Silk Shirt regular price $1.60, Special Ferris Good Sense Waists No, 339, for children to 12 No. 227, for No. 230, for : $1 00 seeeeee beeen . Lady's Special ....... Tumblers, piatn, Deep Pudding Pan DIN vecceeee « 3 quarts ...... 5 bara for Fired T per Ib. .. Screen Doors, 2 HAND BAGS’ » Bag, good, siz with strong wire fran Special ........ . Hand Specially Priced Large Metal Fram a big one. 5c value. Long white or black silk, every | Special ........ nize, good quality, double tipped, a pair Java Rice Powder, three shades, 49¢ sellor ... 99c 25c Lady's Velvet Hand Bi jong silk cord, These are be 98.00 value 49c House Furnishings Dept. SATURDAY SPECIALS Quoen Glase Washboard, with bands; fine for jetties, at this price, a dozen Titan Gray Enameled Ware Lipped Sauce Pans, 1% Lipped Preserve Kettle, Large Bars Fairy So Chase and Sanborn's Basket Special a pound Sobilling’s Ceylon Tea, plete, with hinges, each Bereen Doors, 2-8x6, com- plete, with hinges, eath SPECIAL SALE ON BLUE AND WHITE DRESDEN ENAMELWARE o Hand Bag and Spend Less Women’s New Fall Suits Plain Tailored 2 942.95 WORTH $15.00 TO $20.00 Special Price for Early Buyers ....... Ladies, it is too late now to spend your money for a Summer Suit, espe- stally when you can choose from almost three hundred newest Fall Suits, All-wool serges, cheviots, broadcloths and mixtures, in blacks, navy blue, browns, tans arid grays. All sizes. Pony Cloth Coats The best li ‘54 inches long and lined throughout. value you ever saw. Sizes 14 to 44, Don’t Fail to Inquire for These. Closing Out Summer Kimonos Kimonos 9 8 C Long Kimonos Finest Lawn and Challis Kimonos, in beautiful patterns; loose or fitted back; well made and nicely finished. Sizes 32 to 44. New Voile Skirts 5 4 98 WORTH $7.50 TO $10.00 Genuine Imported French Voile Skirts, in newest models for carly Fall. These you cannot buy anywhere in a regular way at less than $7.50 to $10.00. Now is the time to select one. Boniface Fast Red Ladies’ White Rubber Table Damask, Trimmed Col! Aprons, one ars— yard— pocket 12¢ Bedding Department SENECA ST. ENTRANCE COMFORTS : We have on hand the largest and best assorted stock of medium-priced Com- forts in the city. Extra large size Pure White Cotton Filled Comforts, revers- ible styles; a $2.00 value, $1 48 Saturday special, each . . $2.25 BLANKETS, $1.59 Gray Twilled Blankets, large size; measure 70x81; good weight; striped borders; $2.25 values, $1 59 Special, per pair .. $1.75 BEDSPREADS, $1.39 White Crochet Bedspreads, fringed, cut narrow mold Jom 24c fine quality black cotto: about 100 pairs of these, at ap gee | Special, per pair .«......... held 25c 40c sizes to 14 years . ve Gingham Bloomers, sizes light weight black sateen; corners; size 80x88; a splendid value Cc at $1.76, Saturday spec $1 39 sizes to 6 years . each tee . . Women's Best Sateen Bloomers .. 98c BLANKETS, 72c Gray and Tan Blankets, full 10-4 size, striped pink and blue borders; 7 98c value, Saturday special ... 2c % oy, $27.50 Axminster Rugs, 9xi2 ft, .... $22.50 Axminster Rugs, 83210% ft. $18.50 Brussels Rugs, 9x12 ft . $16.50 Brussels Rugs, 8-3x10% ft. $1.65 Inlaid Linole- um, square yard ... ‘%6e Printed Linoleum, square yard Heavy Floor Oilcloth, square yard 30c and 36¢ Cotton Warp Matting, a yard . Burson Hose, for women; no Women's 19¢ Gauze Lisle-Fin- ished Hose; black and colors Children's 25¢ Black Lace Hose; 9c Children’s Lisle-Finished Black Cotton Hose; fine ribbed ... CHILDREN’S BLOOMERS Best Black Sateen Bloomers; PRINCESS SLIPS Sample line shown Saturday at . ONE-THIRD OFF REGULAR PRICES London’sCheapside ASK FOR THIS NEW DEPARTMENT. Ladies’ Sailor Hats, many Cheapside ..... Ladies’ Mismated G Rush Shopping Basket: Now Is the Time for London Prices on Your Daily Budget London’s Saturday Sales Help to Solve the Problem---How to Buy More Linoleum, A NEW SCIENCE=——$THE PRACTICE OF ECONOMY LENOX SOAP— 8 BARS 25¢ Oilcloth, get London’s prices. (5c 123¢ $18.75 $16.65 $14.45 $12.25 $1.25 EXTRA SPECIALS bug in Fancy Gingham and Cham- ray Aprons; all sizes; 2 to 8; 490 sell . Special ....... 29 COVERINGS Here is one store that is positively never undersold in Floor Coverings. Widely assorted stocks are now ready in Mattings, Shades, Lace Curtains, Rugs in roém sizes, and the always-durable Art Squares. See London’s goods and Window 200 Lace Curtains, sam- ples, 1% yards, each ~ 25 $2.25 Axminster Rugs, 27x54 tnches . $3.75 Rugs, 36x63 inches. $4.50 Rugs, 3x6 feet $4.50 Bedroom Art Square, 74x feet . Axminster Axminster $1.65 $2.75 $3.25 45e Granite Carpet, one yard wide ... $1.35 Couch Cover, 54 inches wide and 3 yards jong. 95 Special Saturday ....:. c $2.25 Couch Cover, 60 inches Special on. 100 Benzoin and Almond Face Cream— A 49¢ preparation. Special . . Colgat Special Ploture Mounts, in many sizes; fancy; values to bo, 2for.. Large Halr Puffs, all shades of hair; $2.00 val Special ue. Special, LISTE Skirt Markers; 250 valu Children’s Hose .. Val Laces. Canvas Gloves; Ladies’ Belts . Yard.... 6 and “Men- nen’s Talcum Powder; any odor Baby Taloum Powder; top box ........ . wae Amateur Photographers: stock of Cyko Developing Paper, guar anteed; many sixes; 15c package. i a ome We have a limited. For Above Specials Take Elevator to Third ...19¢ 15¢c NI