The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 31, 1911, Page 3

THE JOY FAMILY- _ | Here Is the Situation on Proposed Railroad Strike WHAT IT’S ALL ABOUT ‘American Federation of Labor backing system plan of organization blacksmiths, boilermakers, machinists and car] al as a body with the management re- garding waxes and conditions of employment. General understanding among financiers, who control, and high of: ficers of al! railroads, who oppose such single organization because ot the power it would have. Union employes of shops on Harrim es have auth @fficers to enforce recognition of the system federation or LOVETT BACKING KRUTTSCHNITT President Lovett of the Harriman system refuses to meet union Jeaders, referring them to Vice President Julius Kruttschnitt, saying he has absolute authority and the backing of the board of directors. Kruttschnitt says: “Men are making demands we cannot grant We are not making a strike and caunot settle one.” President J. W. Kline of the blacksmiths says: “We have made no demands; all we ask is a hearing.” | ROADS PLEAD HARD TIMES President Charles Mellen of the New Haven and Boston & Maine gystem, controlling transportation in New England, said trictest economy in handling of railroads is now necessary; we must lay off ev-| @rybody who can be spared.” Edward P. Ripley of the Santa Fe: “We cannot increase wa; Dut we must retrench. Rigid economy ix necessary, and we will have to lay off every man who can be spared.” ROADS AFFECTED IF STRIKE !S ORDERED Mnion Pacific, Southern Pacific and connecting lines and the Iilnois Central General conference of international presidents of the various | ‘unions, called for Monday at Kansas City, abandoned, and the officials fare hurrying to San Francisco to demand a conference with Krutt schnitt, which, if refused or does not end satisfactorily, will precipitat general strike. | riezd their | tographs. oF Bather in Red Suit, Chased by Bull, drographic office in New York, by a Breaks a Leg. jeurious coineldence ore'ving the day | William Donaing of the Melrose the Indravell! came into port this} ach club, New York, was return-| week. ¥ 4 a swim In his red bathing eos al ‘a young bull, being raised | Springfield Bridegroom's Sixth pa Frederick, steward of the) Wedding and Bride’s Fourth. club, gave chase. Ten weddings have marked the} 3 Dunning turned to see if the bull | lives of John L. Christopher, 47, and | * wus gaining, fell over a log. broke! Nettie J. Laborgo, 39, married at) his right lex, and the bull jumped | Springfield, Mass. | ‘over both log and man, it was going) It is his sixth matrimonial ven- go fast. Before it could renew the| ture and her fourth. attack it was lassoed. Women Put Out Fire at Church aa reeomr! THE MARKETS Soci: ‘An alcohol lamp exploded at a *0-| the fA age dy» lable in the Congregational | srvied by, tee ‘iecal iciesn ares set oend lurch in Eastford, Conm., and) Pacge'Ste subject to variation. sccoraing _wtarted a fire. | Srechaess and gears! eseelionce. SS | wethe ladies seized a wash boiler | tre".f" tsietts fect greace, filled with lemonade and soon ex- Fame ond Butter—Relling Price Wife, Who Talked Too Much,| P: : inked Twice a Week. Seetabel Paker, of Philadet-| = told Magistrate Beaton that | wenatcnes : * husband, Geo who was on; Gime osaaaes ad ) trial, turned her over | his kne@|"" Premed Meats—selling Price. about twice a week and spanked | cnsexs Ber, “for nothing.” | Lona, So. She began telling experiences, | hawt, the judge couldn't stop her from | stim. eer talking, ror could conrt officers. | Bima", <2r |: Baker smiled as she talked a blue freak, and the court sympathet- | ['na feally discharged him and motioned | Rive, Xo to take her away. The last seen of | 62" '65, her she was going up the street still | Esver talking. | Kins be Ewe Wouldn't Have Whiskers Cut Until Pxe New Haven Bridge Was Built. P “Take ‘em off, I've kept my vow. ‘The bridge is finished.” Thus an- See Jonas Pendleton, $1, as he |} into © barber shop as soon | ‘a8 the Connecticut river bridge had | 5 been opened at New Haven. He referred to his luxoriow whiskers He swore yeart ABO! ams Rever to have them cut until a) Piense i ridge was built across the river| pejeg there. | siueaee ona [heat med 5 | Tube Smoked Meate—Selting irk | spring Bottle Dropped Off Ship Drifts 1,200 |1/ Miles. te Capt. Pitcher, of the British | po ° steamship Indravelii, put the ship’s| fpring sueks «+ ition on paper, sealed it im @! gquabe. bottle and dropped it a few miles | Piseone from the island of Ceylon, In the! Winter of 1910. | Puget The paper wae picked up 1,200) Gneat, miles away. astern sound at the mouth of the Ye} 9 Fiver, Barmah, and sent to the Hy-| Bren, ton « A: SRO | Ghorts, tom $2.50 NO. 692 OR NO. 465 D. & M. CATCHER’S MITT ncn... 9100 1 : Cholee of any other $2.80 Catoner'® 6 ‘dried onions e ou the b hind Of ‘bait to take It away article in the baseda her cent or more $2.96 Mo. 92, D Hine reduced 2) A&M. Cateher's Mitt rb, Me eee lumbers, dow. 92.00 No. 4 " ry, aonen RAREFIED ‘ |New apples ee se.) | Have your bills collec ern Colleetion Co., 433 N. Y. Bloc! Yours for Hurgains, | Main 6169, Spinning’s Bargain Store von NE at low pric jVirsiaim, street, near Westie! “THG-TT Pourth Avenue. 71! Cut out and mail to The Star, Benttle, Wash. A ce ? THE STAR—THURSDAY, AUGUS'r'31, 1911. JAIL WHERE BEATTIE AND BEULAH ~Uby United Prem Leased Wire.) CHICAGO, Aug. J1—James 8. Rell, president of the Washburn Crowby company of Minneapolis, who has just returned from London, tells of having dreamed the night after James Pettit wax drowned in| Lake Michigan that Pettit appeared to him and told him of bis shortage of more than $1,000,000 in the Peavy Grain company 1 said today med to be telling the full story of his troubles, He said} that he had lost all he had and went over all of the sad particulars: “When I awoke 1 gave thanks that it wae not true. The next morning I noticed in a back page of a London newspaper a brief av nouncement of his death “If L could have seen Jim Pettit before his death | might have saved him, I would have done for him what I know he would have done for me HIS ACT WON A BARONETCY, (My United Press Leused Wire.) LONDON, Aug. 31.-—A very rich mi who has changed his once and married three in name ting wiver cause has received a baronetey be he bought a large piece ground in Carnarvon ¢ ed with buildings which interfered with the view of many thousands of Welsh people who wished to see the tn vestiture of the Prince of Wales at the castle BINFORD ARE HELD PRISONERS The old jail where Beattie, accused of wifemurder, is confined in an upper cell. Exactly below him, in another cell, is Beulah Binford, “the other woman,” a state witness against him. “STORE” TEETH; | NO TAXES ited Press Leased Wire.) PHOTOGRAPHER BERLIN, Aug The newest oe idea in military reconnatesance te + Ge being tried with elaborate expert NEW BRITAIN, Conn., Aug, 31 ments under the direction of the |/* & man with false teeth exempt German authorities. Pigeons ate from poll tax? being trained as photographers for This question will be decided by the parpose of flying them over the the Connecticut courts this winter, enemy's positions and taking pho-|having been brought up by a claim exemption filed by a New Dr. Newbrovener, the inventor, Britain farmer, has made small cameras, which he, Under @ curious law which has fixes on birds’ breasts with braces; | been on the statute books since the these pass under the birds’ wings | Civil war, a man with false teeth is and buckle across the back. The|not liable to military duty, The apparatus is so arranged that | farmer claims exemption from the pigeon flying at the rate of sixty-| personal tax, which is levied in liew three miles an hour can take eight) Of military service. photographs during the period of If she exemption ts upheld thow flight. The first pigeon tried revolt-| sands will escape personal taxes. ed, but many are now rc to carry carieras, a are acing | nthe uewspaper|| BLANK BOOKS TRICK & MURRAY excellent results. The newspaper) cartoonists are amusing themselves Office and Factory 72 Columbia St. and the public by drawing pictures | of pigeons wearing the German army uniform | CAT IS KILLED BY A PARROT |Steamer Amerind SALISBURY, Aug. 31.—After a) terrific battle which began in the branch a tree and ended on the ground, “Billy Bryan,” the champion | tomeat of the village of Allen, near| here, is dead. His slayer is a par-| rot, The eat found a young robin} under the tree and went up for| more. The mother bird. set up a) ery which attracted the parrot, and] then the battle began, In a few! minutes the cat had lost one eye! and was badly wounded otherwise. | He dropped to the ground, and| there the attack was renewed. Al- most torn to pieces, the cat finally] died. Polly was virtually unburt A girl can make any old bunch of correspondence love letters by tying up in pink rib- bon. Meek Trunk &Bag Co., Inc. TRUNKS AND SUIT CASES. right here in Seattle and sell them corner Madison. a The Grandest Camping $-acre chicken ranch at Port Orchard, on main county road, good neigh- borhood. Price $400; terms $50 casb, balance J $10 monthly. ALBERT B.LORD NORTHERN BANK BLOG. QUILCENE, ON HOOD CANAL AMER AMERIND are searching for an here (ishing, hunting ard rm climbing are attractive feature vetter than t —SUBSCRIBE FOR— The Seattle Daily Star Delivered at Your Home |Place on Puget Sound) The buildings were demolivhed 50,000 persons saw the show free of charge and the ground was pre nented to the community as a park The name of thi man was Charles Asshéton-Smith. He is now Sir Charles ¢ n Assheton Smith. C77 Class” opm peeleon Lebron “ Bn les YOU and YOUur fuends Toil CZ a— o () oy) Wi ; a) , QGonierilb duniak Gridualing Geers y « , i fe) odern Pusinessollege ae i Ces. Guday, Cveni ng c Yleniber rte 1914 j C4 C1 lock ‘ f fr 3°50) oo aed, ; Execs MALATE fice} guCjresetve Cea K : ey A YX, a Qarruges ae fe ser(lercil “eh y [* \ < Vowe wsurll be cared for d aly of fi to herly taddressodand. pdelivoced il Lhe stage’ yentiance Lefore' §- SCHOOL OUTFITS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS With school opening so near at hand, naturally the needs of the little folks THIS IS CHILDREN’S WEEK AT LONDON’S—We are arent’s mind just now. re uppermost in the repared to meet all requirements in School Clothes at prices that will decidedly LIGHTEN THE STRAIN ON YOUR PURSE. GIRLS’ COATS | Misses’ Skirts 6 TO 15 YEARFS New Fall stock of Girls materials, including caracul or Coats of every kind; blacks, browns, feds, greens, navy blues and novel Actually worth $6, $7 and $8 Ue. ALL THIS WEEK School Shoes SPECIALS FOR THE REST OF THE WEE Girls’ Soft Kangaroo Calif Bhoer 300 pairs “Little Giant” girls’ triple stitched full vamp kanga roo shoes; wear well and are Meal fall schoo! shoes; sizes 13 to 2, special Girls’ Rox Calf Shoes—A solid shoe, yet very ne $1.49 up to large 2, spectal : Girls’ Extra Bright Viel Patent Trimmed Shoes—A superior shoo in every respect; London has sold more than 10,000 pairs of these very shoes; special, accord- ing to size $1.39, $1.19 ons 98¢ Little Girls’ Extra Plump Dongola Shoes—Light, easy sole for ten der feet, sizes 10 to 12; a high grade shoe; ve $1.49 special BOYS’ SHOES London always sells boys’ good shoes—always worth a little more than we ask. Verify this to your own satisfaction this Week Hamilton-Brown, Billy Buster and other well known shoes are of fered at cut prices Boys’ solid leather Satin Calf Shoes, sizes $1 49 FG 06.0 cc csn eae . 11% to 13%, $1 Boys’ real Box Calf Shoes, full cut and roomy, $1 69 2% to 5% . 12 to 2, pair, $1.49. Roys’ Calf and Gunmetal Shoes, hi-toe or freak style; $1 98 sizes 2% to 5 pls 12 to 2,.$1.69, Boys’ Billy Buster Shoes, all sizes 139 Boys’ Goodyear Welt Gunmetal Shoes; lat style hi-toe; finest ever; 2% to 5% 2 69 ’ Special Boys’ All Leather Satin Calf gene sizes to large 13. $1 08 ot promised after Friday {ldren's Shoes; sizes 6 to 995 strong special; $1.49 to, JUL ‘To «how my appreciation of the fair and square policy of The Seattle Daily Star, I herewith subseribe to The Star for a period of one month, and thereafter until ordered stopped. to be delivered to the following address, at the rate of 25c per month in city, or 80c per month by mall. Phone No.....++++ Percales, Challis and 4 Outings 12'4¢ PERCALES, 7c While they last; 1,000 yarde Dark, Colored Percales; full 36 hes wide; come in short meths and widths and worth a2%c yard. Special sale 36-INCH CHALLIS, 10 Fast Colored Challis; full yard wide; worth 15¢ a yard Special sale price, yard... 10c 12,6 OUTINGS, 8%c Bleached and Unbleached Outt Flannel in lengths of 5 to 20 yards; a splendid 12%c cloth, Special sale price, 8° yard eveeeeees 4c 7Vge OUTINGS, 5c Light and Dark Outing in stripes and checks; mill ends. Special sale price, yard.... c 18¢ DUCKLING FLEECE, 14)4¢ Here we have nearly every style that the mill turns out. This is considered the best flannelette in the country at 18¢, Our stock is extra large and well assorted, and includes side band style ale price, all the new pony plaid back golf cloths and wooler tans, grays, | GI $4 AND $5 VALUES All-Woot models, inclu ALL SIZES Panama Skirts in four pg the plain skirt and back panels reds and grays; all st Is and misses $4 98 and up to 26 waist nt . | and 40 length for women $2.69 ALL THIS WEEK new fal with front navy blues. cloth, girls 6 to mixtures blacks browns blue, brow FOR FRIDAY ONLY BOYS’ SUITS 2123 Boys’ Suits of all kinds that we want to move, sell and say good-by to on Friday. Good, staple, button totheneck and regular kuicker styles, ages 3 to 16 years. Up to Friday these suits have been selling at from $3 to $5.98. here is a splen did chance! Come Frid the boy and . Women’s and Misses’ New Fall Suits WORTH UP TO $20 These Suits are the latest and best Fall Styles. Materials are strict- y all wool, and there are no better fitting suits at any price. Jack- lined with guaranteed Skinner Satin and workmanship first- class. Serges, cheviots, diagonals, broadcloth and mannish and Scotch mixtures. The new browns, grays, purples and blues—also biack—All misses’ and women’s sizes $12.95 ‘me’ Long Coats | WOMEN’S LONG COATS| « Blacks and Mixtures $6.98 Eight new models in a full-length black wool Kersey Coat, perfect fitting. Also several new all-wool mixtures in the latest cut. Some of these are & es, and are worth more than Worth $15 and $17.50 $9.95 All kinds of materials, includ- Ing Caraculs, Pony Cloths, Golf Cloths, Polo Cloths, Mixtures, Kerseys and Cheviots. Blacks and all the solid colors and mix- tures. All sizes. FOR FRIDAY ONLY Girls’ Dresses 29 New Fall stock of over 500 dresses for girls, all sizes up to 15 years of age. Worsteds, Galateas, Ginghams and Percales, in Hght, medium and dark colors; checks, plaids, stripes, figures and solid colors. Neat, styl- ish models, well made and trimmed. NEW FALL HATS More New Trimmed Hats, Untrimmed Shapes and New Feit Hoods at London's than at any other store in Seattle HUNDREDS OF NEW HATS Trimmed Hats at WES G94 7 VHS yo Untrimmed Hats at $4 and $5 New Silk Waists, $3.98 New stock for Fall of Messaline and Taffeta Silk Wai in tailored and fancy models; black, browns, blues and other shades; plain or kimono sleeve; buttoned back or front --$2.98 and up see eees PSE up and trimmed styles; RLS’ HATS WORTH UP TO $2 Hundreds of new Felt and Velvet Hats for 16 years of age. Not one old style frable shape in the lot. Sivlish, els, ready to wear, in both ta) lo reds, navy blue wn, gray, tan, gr and black School Needs STOCKINGS Boys’ Black Ribbed Wool Stock ings—si Stocking Feet—For boys; ail sizes; black; saves darning, and how they do wear; 25c 3 pairs ‘ Boys’ “Old Hickory” Stockings— Wide or narrow ribbed: heavy and strong; very best black, that doesn’t turn green 5c a pair .. Box of 6, $1.35. Boys’ medium-ribbed Black Cot- ton Stockings—Good and service- able; sizes Misses’ fine ribbed Black Cotton Stockings—Double heel and toe: regular 3 for 50 192 i. -. 1420 Misses’ Lisle Thread Hose—Lin- en heel and toe; black, tan and colors, at 250 Box of 6, Misses’ Black Wool Stockings— Fine ribbed; ear all sizes GIRLS’ GINGHAM PETTICOATS Worth 60c Underskirts for girls 6 to 16 years of age; good quality of chambray gingham; well made, at ... Roys’ Gray Fleeced Shirts 9B and Drawers—24 to 34, at 25s Roys’ Balbriggan Union Suits— Long or short sleeves Boys’ W Drawers—Sizes to 84... Boys’ School Sweaters ted; complete line OE Ea Boys’ School Hats—A new de- partment, and, as usual, no high prices, Hats, grays, blue: browns, $1.48 to . F Boys’ Caps—Blue serge and fancy mixtures Boys’ Suspenders . BOYS' WAISTS Roys' Blouse Walsts—45c buys good tan or white Solesette Waists, also nice Madras Waists; all at Roys’ Assorted Waists — All sizes; tans, black, hickory stripes, Khaki, ete, ete; School 9 ‘ c price Boys’ Wool Flannel Blouse-—Blue, gray, tan, brown and red; special 486 Boys’ AN-Wool Blue Sergo Suits, double-breasted derby back coats and Knicker pants; positively @F the town’s best value at..... A 4ASe GIRLS’ SWEATERS Girls’ Coat Sweaters, with pockets; red or gray, at... 48c Girls’ Mixed Wool Sweaters; cardinal or Oxford gray; 24 to 4 ee SAREE AAT URE RINNE Hof NEN eR or