The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 8, 1911, Page 6

BIG JOB FOR _- PAUL PAGE TACOMA, Aug. &—Panl Page| Demberman of Buckley, Wash, and) ene of the commission whic! up Washington's employers’ Habit fty law, has been named by the Na tional Retail Lumber Dealers as of a committee to work ie cnias legislation in all the - etates. | The Washington law requires all} a ere to contribute toward stal hind, out of which all deaths | and injuries sustained while at work shall be compensated. The | maximum payment in the case of} Geath ts $4,000, being smaller for INSTEAD MISE DALPICKLES ON A UNO NOW 42.4 SPECIAL Fl men. TES HARD BATTLE. , Aug. §—John W. Gates had @ bad turn this morning, but rallied within an hour under a dras administration of cardiac stim png The American millionatre's heart ts very weak, and responds leas promptly to stimulation after gach attack. His strength is eb-| Ding slowly, and the probability of | ‘@ fatal termination of his illness is) Valentine Wants Po Auto, - He Wants It Quick, Too “Give ,750 automodile and | utilities, said through the medium stve it “sy peso Tt ts neces /0f ® bill yesterday, An ordinance |was introduced by Blaine “by re- Gary for the immediate preserva | quest.” Blaine sald he knew noth- | tien of the public peace, health and |ing of who was the author of the yy that I get {t at once.” bill, : Tein substance what A. L.| ‘The Dill was referred to the ft Valentine, superintendent of public | nance committee. Sanitaire | Bed Sale a Greatest bargains ever offered in Brass and Iron Beds, “fin ail the popular finishes to match the color scheme of ; bedroom. All beds absolutely guaranteed as represent- ed in construction and finish. Light weight Iron Bed for sum- Crib—Solid construction, mer camps, easily taken down, fillers, drop side, guaran- moved and set up, finished 4 wire link spring ....$6.50 forest green .. ee Complete cotton mattresx.. Complete with spring and mat- boca , $7.95 tress $5.95, Semi-continuous Bed —substantial construction, Just the one for your sum- mer cottage; Specially priced ...$4.35 This Bed, in white, with gold trimmings, and in popular Ver- nis Martin finish, for..$5.85 en FO) : Ve Uta Continuous post Beds, like and similar to cut at left. Finished in green bronze or blue, 7 fillers Special priced Vernis Martin "B tern, in green bronze or Ver- Martin at 7.45 | 94 green, white and gold, ex- tra heavy ......,...-. $7.95 2 finished in white, construction Special heavy construction Very heavy seven-fi white only . Extra masst Bed, with 1: priced at . Heavy loop pattern in many colors, an extra heavy bed tn an attractive pattern, Chally priced .....++++. Spe- Third Av., Between Pike and Pine CARRY DAR LUNCH, It Is a Terrible Risk QDOLP WE TAKE A GooT Rasy, OF VORKING WE @O MIT’ * Editor The Star: Just anoth tale of a hold-up by the 8. E. € Tonight about 5:30 p. m, on the Yakima car No, 388, an Italian with a transfer from Wallingford ay, to Yakima av., transfer point Main at., getting tired waiting for a car, ed to walk home, but the car over: took him three blocks further and he boarded th Bome squabbling, tempt to eject Italians rallied to his ald and kept him on. Then the car was side w Minutes, After several |to get orders, the motorman in rt-|off to phone the police, but a by- ADOLF, YOU Re uit? YOU MAY STAY HARE VAYCH DER LUNCH VILE ‘WE: VALK Al UND WATeH DER —Tae-naal ‘Words ‘by Schaefer Music by Condo BASE, Miss — RaTIRE. VOT 133 QOING To HAPPaN 183 NOD BLEASANT a LADY To VITNAS2 IML ACTION AGAINST OR. L, HAZZARD ander was appealed to, and ® call! pritish Vice Consul ©. B. Luctan for the police, but before | Agassiz of Tacoma came to Beattle hey arrived the conductor went to confer with Attorney Frank ain line and all wont! iq” Kelley relative to the prosecu- riage bell, but I sup- of “Dr.” Linda Burfield Haz will Rave &/sard, fast cure practitioner. Dr. and may I be/ Hazzard is under arrest at Port Or- with murder in con- transfers, which “he refused to jssue, and talk was made of dam- age suits, he went to a drug store the meantime taking charge and re- fused to allow a passenger to get wry pose tomor: bouncer on the o there is the wish of, Yours slg GRIZZLED OLD TOGO TICKLED TO BE WITH US; SNAPSHOT ON 4 eee Geeee atte Matere-ataone TAFT TO TAKE COW WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 8 William H_ Taft of country. bred Pauline on his Wisconsin proper care on her trip. 2 city, will both be at the exposition at Mil- Waukee. Pauline wilt go as an exhibit to compete In the dairy cow class, Her owner will go to look to his fences In the Wisconsin “Unele Ike” Stephensou, senator from Wisconsin, who last spring. Before leaving the city, Consul ARRIVAL of the woman are coming to light daily and all express a desire to as sist in the prosecution. Civil Action, Too. Civil action in addition te the criminal proceedings will be started, according te A; who stated that he would file suit for dececra' Claire Williamson, Attorneys representing Mrs. Haz zard have notified Prosecuting At- torney Stevenson of Kitsap county that arrangements have been made to file a bond this afternoon for the release of Hazzard. SAN FRANCISCO, ey _|—The mimic terror portrayed by “== members of a company of moving pleture players approached the real thing yesterday. The players, four in all, were acting out 4 Western drama. All four were riding in an old stagecoach, when the wagon left the road and went plunging down a steep embankment. The players were badly shaken up, but all of them escaped serious injury. FD. Beside Him. TO MILWAUKEE NOW. — —Pauline Wayne and her owner, farm, will see that Pauline gets CONFEDERAT LEADER IS DYING (Dy Unked Press Leases Wire.) MEMPHIS, Tenn., Aug. 8-—Gen. Geo. B. Gordon, commander-in-chief of the United Confederate Veterans, who has been ill for three weeks, was reported by his physicians to be in a critical condition toda: it wa believed he could not rec his death was expected withii hours. HERE’S A PARAGO OF A JANITOR CHICAGO, Aug. &—A jani- tor, who is @ real marvel, has been found. Because thie para- gon was discharged by the agents of the Montville apart. ments a “round robin” of notl- fication that the tenants would move unless the janitor reinstated, was sent. Her some of the things the s say their pet does without grumbling: Washes the porches, repairs broken plumb- ing, keeps th rtments warm ry in a gentie snow from the sidewa wober. SAYS MR. WILLING WORKER: 1 hope when they have a picnic again They'll get some other geezer To fetch the water from the spring And turn the ice cream freezer, The body of Mrs. Sarah E. Paul- fon, the wife of Paul Paulson, for- merly of the Hall & Paulson Furnt- ture Co, of Seattle, arrived in Se- attle yesterday from Hatper, where she died. A son, living in Seattle, and a son and daughter at Harper survive her. The funeral will take place Wednesday afternoon. SAN FRANCISCO, |, Aug. 8.— An invitation to President Taft to come to San Francisco during Oc- tober or November and turn the first shovelful of earth at the ground-breaking ceremonies of the Panama Pacific exposition has been extended by President C. C. Moore, For Her Grand-dad ssss | | # eee oF GWENDOLINE NASH. She is a Georgia girl, her tamiily Mving tn Savannah, but the city of] » Nashville, Tenn,, was named for) her grandfather and the Nashs"fare| widely known among the old famt-| Nes of the South, - The position of “cable splicer” in | # the light department was yesterday created by the efty counctl, The occupant of the position will aleo perform the duties of cable spliger in the city electrician’s depart- Pastorn ment. Price. 26,00 19.00 17.00) 00 ‘Veoe—peiting an. Timothy HORLICK’S 1 Means Original and Genuine MALTED MILK(: The Feod-drink for All Ages, | More healthful than Tea of Coffee. Agees with the kee digestion. A quick lunch prepared in a mioute |° Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK’S, * *® * a * * Oy .* ® the men ray, that they wouldn't # * « * * * * * * »* @® Others are imitations, FOR New, at low prices, Virginia etreet, Plan to attend races at Madison park, five days, starting Tuesday, A clean meet. ove et rhe Viretnun, toe rainue, Hear Westlake nvonue [August 15, rooms START BUTTER STRIKE MARYSVILLE, Wash., Aug. §.—-Employes of the Montgom- ® ory Shingle Mill have struck ® for butter. : ® A few days ago the quality ® of butter served in the mill * boarding house was so bad ® eat. * Next meal some of the men & bought their own butter at the ® store and put it on the table, ® The company took it away ® from them, ® The men struck. Tomorrow Is ~*++**1! Admits He’s when Former Judge ecy, counsel for Lorimer, asked him to admit before the senate investi- sating committee that eh was a i How Long Will Seattle Stand for Furth? j | “wholesale lar.” Elbridge Han- the Last Day OF OUR GREAT: CHALLENGE SALE WE feel that we have accomplished much by this sale. We have enlisted thousands to our standard — Trust- worthy merchandise within reach of all. We Never Stand Still! Greater Values Tomorrow Extra Special! $17.50 Women’s Suits $6.75 We have selected 25 suits that will go on sale tomorrow at almost a laughable price. Women have paid $17.50 for these suits. Challenge price— 96.75 35c COLORED TABLE DAMASK 19¢ $2-inch Turkey Red Table Damask, in neat flowered and check designs; guaranteed colors ; 35¢ yard quality. Challenge Price— 19¢ ee $1.25 HOUSE DRESSES 69c Fifty Women's House Dresses to go tomor- row at an astounding price. ne-piece Dresses in a variety of choice patterns. Values to $1.25. Challenge Price— 69¢ 30c BLEACHED SHEETING 21c 8-4 Foxcroft and Capitol Mills heavy Bleached Sheeting, free from dressing, strong and durable; 30c yard everywhere. Challenge Price— 21¢ 75¢ COTTON BLANKETS 48c 10-4 Heavy Cotton Blankets, in gray, white or tan, with pink and blue borders; just the thing for camping; 7Sc pair value. Chal- lenge Price— 48¢ 15¢ MADRAS 714c 32-inch Heavy Shirting Madras, comes in medium dark stripes, checks and solid colors, suitable fof men’s shirts and ladies’ and children’s wear; very strong and durable; launders _ nicely; 1s values, Challenge Price— The Extra Special! $12.50 Women’s Linen Suits and Coats $5.50 We must get rid of all summer goods. 150 Linen Suits and Coats that have sold for as high as $12.50. Challenge Price— : $5.50 35c WOMEN’S HOSE 19c Allover or Half Lace Hose, in black only; a comfortable, washable hose; 35c¢ valzes. Challenge Price— 19¢ 50c BURSON HOSE 35c Women’s well known Burson Hose, in tan only; a hose sold the world over for 50c pair. Challenge Price— 35¢ $1.00 CHILDREN’S SANDALS*50¢ For healthy feet—Sandals for your Bay or Being a “Wholesale Liar” | (hy United Press Leased Wire.) WASHINGTON, Aug. 8—Admit | Beckmeyer took the stand today ting that he had done considerable | to give hia version of the Lorimer lying before the Lorimer bribery|scandal. He asserted that he had charges, State Representative J. A. | received $1,000 for voting for Lort- Beckmeyer of Minois today balked) mer for the United States senate, and that he had received $540 from the “jackpot” when that fund was finally divided among the members of the legislature who were “right.” girl are indispensable. A large shipment just § arrived, valued at $1.00 pair. Price— Challenge 50¢ $5.00 BOYS’ SUITS $3.45 200 Boys’ Knickerbocker Suits all thrown into one large Jot. Tasty tweeds and worsteds ; values to $5.00. lenge Price— Suits in mixed Chal $3.45 $1.25 MESSALINE SILK 85c Messaline—a word that covers the ground in silk goods this fall. A new line just in, 27 inches wide and sold everywhese. for $1.25 the yard. Challenge Price— 85¢ A The Store That Saves You Money Second Ave. at James FI la 2 Aezverveseso | f SSE «Boge | oy = oe 322 @ s¢ 325228282 2:22 y