The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 8, 1911, Page 8

[SHER OPPOSED | PRIVATE MONOPLY Secretary of Interior Has Defended Leasing System, But Study | , of Alaskan Conditions Has Left His Mind Open to Con- tentions of Advocates of Public Control of Coal Lands. Secretary of the Interior Fisher has seen and talked with virtually all the population of Alaska on the coast from Ketchikan to Kenai peninsula, more than a thousand miles. He inspected Controller ba mecended Bering river in an Indian cance carved from a single tree, but provided with an excellent gasoline engine. He mushed over long? hard trails to the coal fields, and climbed Mount Carbon to get a com- prehensive view of the whole district. After being put ashore in a 60- mile gale, which made it impossible either to board the revenue cut ter or to cross the dangerous bar at Katalla, he finally reached shelter at midnight, more thoroughly drenched and better supplied with Alas: kan experience than any other cabinet minister in history. This completed a comprehensive trip which will give the Taft administration the benefit of first hand information about a territory which has become for the time the greatest problem of American states: manship. To say that Secretary Fisher is pleased with Alaska is put- ting it mildly, He realizes its immense value to the nation and the Importance of adopting such policies as shall open ite resources to the wee of the masses. Mostly keenly does he realize that in the settle ment of the coal question prompt action ie essential to protect the Interests of the country. One thing has certainly been accomplished by his visit and ex- eeedingly frank talks to the large audiences that greeted him every int. Alaska now knows that there are two sides to the question, that nothing whatever ie to be gained by further persistence in mere destructive criticiem the other. Alaska as a whole now favors pudlic control of the coal fields. “Stop talking about what happened yesterday,” says the secretary. “What is the thing to do today? That is the question.” So he has said re. He has made it plain that public opinion in the United Btates will never consent to reproduce in Alaska either the conditions ef monopoly or the labor conditions which we have in Pennsylvania ‘and other coal mining regions. Often Alaskans have insisted that eapital should be permitted to enjoy the same opportunities there as in the States, and he has told them: should be the very last to demand that mistakes made else- where sho be repeated in Alaska.” THE ALTERNATIVES Again and again he has declared that the choice lies between private operation under pete regulation by means of a leasing system and operatl mines by the government with coal While he has pio Aer and defended the feasi most universal opposition, and has undoubtedly “which it did not have before, the growing sentiment in Alaska is for government mines, railroads, docks and steamships, provided there is a pecs 3 that such a policy may be adopted without delay. To the moment Secretary Fisher has kept his mind open to the reception refused to commit himself on the question of policy. Nie a widely circulated statement to the effect that < before coming to Al that no patents on inted, and that he would consider nothing but |», wt bimecif tree ge that policy which, in his serve the needs of the whole community, by which Alaska, but the United States as well. BERING FIELD EXAGGERATED the oa value of Alaska coal, gg rig Micon field, at least, has been exaggerated. After with the question on lines applicable to monopoly he may become a strong presidential possibility iim 8G Madame— YOUR PRIVILEGE IS TO BUY YOUR HAIR GOODS WHERE YOU PLEASE, BUT GET OUR PRICES We Will Give You the Best Bargain You Ever Had in Hair Goods And will guarantee to save you from 20 te 50 per cent on all you purchase. We have gray hair in all shades, from the sprinkled gray to pure white, Ten years in our present location—that's our recom- mendation, along with our high-grade goods, Mail orders given prompt attention. All we need is a sample of your halr and the price you wish to pay. OUR EXPERT HAIR WORKERS Can make anything in HAIR GOODS. Bring tn or mail us your cut hair or combings and let us show you what we can do with them. Send 25¢ in Stamps for PEDALINE For Tender, Tired, Aching, Sweating, Swollen and Smarting Feet. SAN FRANCISCO HAIR STORE ZAMORA CRISWELL CAUFFMAN, 1401 FIRST AVENUE. ‘The Three Muske- When Two Hearts Playwright,” Prince and the “The Surgeon's no Stuff Heroes Are Question of | Modesty, comedy torical drat) Chatterer's Experience, comedy; “Putting It Over, 2 ere oS Grand — foal news pletures: Patien comedy; “Queer Folk comed “A Dovghter of the South,” war drama Exhibit — "The Little Cripph jdrama Time in Washing tol “Spike Shannon's drama. "Clever Beyond Her Brg Thien in “How Alsy comedy; Fight,” Class A — drama; nd,” aptured a wild Man,” “Jealousy,” drama. TE YOU'LL FIND IT HERE NEWS OF THE DAY CONDENSED FOR BUSY PEOPLE + The year '82 was a great one for the suffragists, Tut! Tut! Don't say that you know not why. That was the year Ethel Anna kin, now Mra, Phillip Bnowden, entered the pe ulation statiation of our cous over the se Mrs, Snowden is one of the many living refuta- tions that pretty women are nev. er suffragiste— or vice versa, whichever wa pumerable argu: | ments of gre weight to ad- vance in favor of equal suffrage— | and she is not at all backward about advancing them, in the Unit-| ed States or England. The new Children’s Orthopedic hospital, at Warren ay. and Crock ott st, costing $75,000, will keep open house to greet @ public to day from 3 o'clock til 9 p.m, The hospital opens with four wards and | ple four private rooms, In the | three years 200 crippled chil ve been helped by the hosp! VAUDEVILLE AT BALLARD TONIGHT | MISS GEMMA MORAN. Nine big acts will be the vaude ville offering of the Ballard High | School Alumni association tonight }at Recreation hall, Ballard. Old graduates are furnishing most of the | talent for the entertainment, but it's | going to be real vaudeville. Doro thy Leather will dance an Irieh jig, |Ieabel Coleman will play the violis, | - | Dorothea Dayton, Irene Van Kuran jand Olaf Olson will be seen tn | Norwegian dance. Gemm | will appear in a Spanis Mrs. Frederickson will splel a mono- log The Scotch dance will get attention from Effie Kyle and | Peasy Leather. And there will be |a sketch, too, a farce entitled “Mrs. | Muleahy,” with Ros Comrade in the title role, There will be 14 per- sons in the sketch, RARRKR RARER AT THE THEATRES Moore—"Miss Nobody Prom Starland.” Seattlo—"The Flower ofsthe Raneb,” Lole—"Classmates.” Orpheum—Vaudeville. Emprese—Vaudevil Pantages—Vaude Grand—Motion vaudeville. Coliseum — Motion and vaudeville. c g SSteteseeeeete et pletures * * * * & * * * * * * * * * RARRRKHRHARER September §, 1862, Gen. Robert E. Lee issued « proclamation to the people of Mary- land, not be cause Lee was « proclaimer on general prin ciples, but be cause President Davis had ad- vised him that it wan the custom ary thing for the general of an invading army to do, und Lee was such, In bis proclamation Gen. Lee told the people of Maryland that the peo ple of the Confederate states had seen with profound indignation thetr slater atate deprived of every right and reduced to the condition of a conquered province. His army was there to enable them ag enjoy the inalienable rights of free- dom, and restore bear og” and ple will weloome y ural position among them, will only welcome you when you come of your own free will.” The Pacific Northwest Society of Pagineers has appointed Capt. A O. Powell, BE. B. Hessay and J. A. Jackson delegates to the third na Uonal conservation congress to be held in Kansas City, Mo., September 26-27. RAKRAAARREARARKKRAH * * *% WATER SHUT-OFF NOTICE # * Water will be shut off @* ww the district from Madison & Iw street to Olive street, between ® Broadway and 12th ey, Satu» # ror nee o 6 m, untll 4 pom & * RHRRRARHRRR Cc. J. inchard, statistician of the reclamation service, who came to join the Fisher party here, epoke at the Seattle Commercial Club gee terday. ‘The convention held under sthe auspices of the Brotherhood of Bt. Andrew for the Pacific congt open- ed formally today, and will be in session till Sunda: WERE MOVED TODAY More than 100 patients under care at the old Providence hospital were today removed to the new ballding. AMUSEMENTS MOORE THEATRE One Week Beginning Monday, Kept. 11 Matinees Wednesday and Saturday MENSY MILLER In the Dramatic Sucess of the Year “THR HAVOC” 2.04 ‘The Tunefu “THE FLOW Dig Chorus that Can day Matines, 250 ba es RL to 1. PANTAGES THEA THEATRE “Unequaled Vaudeville.” We have received our first shipment of High Cuts, as shown here. It would be a good plan for you to prepare for the heavy rains. No one else will show - you shoes like our price. " yr? arpa sit hssp“[t OSTON HOE SAMPLE HOP: Co., Inc. SECOND AT PIKE, OVER SWIFT’S DRUG STORE these at less than double Both black and tan, with two full soles to the heel. Edward De Cormlea & Co, “RED IkE” A Sure Fire Growch LOIS THEATRE ALEX. PANTAGES, Manager. Tonight gn watine Gat Ongar Sundugky-Stockdale Co. in “OLASSMATES” Prices, 250, 360, Boe Next Week—"The Call of the North.” —_— ‘orld Renowned PATTY Shoruens 6—Other 8. & ©. Features—6 Matinee Dally, 100 SAM MANN AND HIS PLAYERS 6—Other Big Acte—¢ oe SEUM| Third Av. and James 8t. VAUDEVILLE AND PHOTOPLAYS COLR & COLB, Agrobens, Forrest X Barre, alder ‘eters,’ Si Matinee Dally, 2 p. Admission be and 1 4 } your own ideas, you will priced decidedly to your advantage, FURNITURE DRY GOODS Charming Fall Models in Coats and Little HE new modes for the little boy or miss of from one to five years of age are fully as smart as those pro- duced for too, the same variety of choice—from the very to those marked by unusual beauty of design and material, NEW clude nov duroy, HATS Coats are satin, caracal and seal plush, trimmed with dain developed in many new shapes. —Infante’ Wear Section, Second Foor RR ne re rene errr High-Grade Wash Belts Special 25c CLEARANCE of remaining lines of fine Wash Belts, including tailored and embroidered styles in linen and madras, all with pearl buckles broidered. Specially-good values at 2¢¢. Frederick & Nelson—Basement Salesroom## LL-SILK Taffeta Elas- tic Belts with buckles in gold, silver and antique finishes, some set with jewels, special 50¢. ‘All-silk Elastic Belting, % inches wide, in black, navy and gray, special 1u%¢ ine! —Rasement Balesroom. Silk Chiffon Motor Veils, 50c EILS of good quality, sheer chiffon, gathered at center in hood effect, ang finished with button an having hemstitched ends. Shown in pink, navy, red, gray, lavender, sky-blue, rose and black. Attractive value at 50¢. —Dasement Balerroom. kersey tailored styles in and mixtures, FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. Btore Closes Dally at 6:30; FURNITURE DRY GOODS A New High-Cut Boot for Misses In Tan Russia Calf ADE over a comfortable, last that is graceful, yet flexible Goodyear- welt soles of selected oak stock. Lest materials and workmanship through out, Hats for Folk round- yet toe roomy Sizes 7% to 11, $3.00 Sizes 11% to 2, $3.75. Sizes 244, to 6, $45 Popular Notions as; | the older folk, and there is, practical, tailored garments Hair- Steel-point Wire pins, assorted sizes, 10 Kirby Beard Hair-pins, 5¢ package “American Beauty” Un- breakable Hair-pins, 25¢ box. Hollywood Hair-pin Cab- pins, 10¢. Ondulee pins, 5c. Carmen Invisible Nets, special 20¢ dozen. —Firs Vice Juliet Net 6 for Imperial Wire Hair Rolls, | 1 Adjustable elties in velvet, cara flover afd. broadcloth; also checks size, 5¢ each; Bronzed zibelines, 50c and $1.00. Soft Rubber Hair Wavers and Curlers, 25¢ New Sanitary Puffers and C urling Pins, 10 Newport Kid Curlers, double sewed, 10c to 25c. Kirby Beard Wire Hair- pins, assorted sizes, 10c box. TO MATCH. THESE of velvet, soft felt, corduroy, ty ribbon flowers and bows, and becoming Hair- Gilt Lace * Hair § Women’s Lisle and Silk-Lisle Hosiery Special 28c Pair SUSUAL value-giving in Women’s full-fashioned, im- U ported Hosiery, yarn-dyed, fast-black, lisle and silke lisle qualities, in gauze, medium and heavy weights. All have double heels, soles and toes. Special 28¢ pair. | } } } COAT ARRIVAL E ia. me | and some prettily hand-em- < P —Piret Pies, First Floor, SHSSSESSEE RES S EEE ESD eo #35 2 if Women’s and Misses’ Fall Suits Special, $15.00 Diagonal Suitings Fancy Mixtures IESE Suits are in a smart plain tailored model, with coat 30 inches long, lined in good grade sateen, and skirt in paneled style with inverted side plait. The colors include black, navy-blue, brown and gray and tan mixtures, Sizes for Women and Misses Fourteen, 16 and 18 years; 34 to 44 bust measurement Well-tailored throughout and attractive value at $15.00. New One-Piece Serge Dresses, $12.75 XCELLENT values are presented in these new Dresses, which are designed in prettily-braided and simply-tailored syles, adapted for street or business wear. They have the high waist-line, Dutch or high neck and 34 sleeves. The skirts are] straight cut models, May be had in navy-blue, black, brown or Copenhagen—sizes for women and | misses, Price $12.75. Warner’s Rust - Proof Corsets. $1.00 and $1.50 STYLE 501, PRICE $1.00—A long Corset of strong coutil, for the average full figure, with bust of medium height and extremely long skirt, extending far below the boning and fitted with two pairs of hose supporters. STYLE 132, PRICE $1.50—A medium-length model, of dur- able coutil, designed for figures that do not require extreme feat- ures. The bust is moderately high, fitted with drawstring, and gar- ment has two pairs of hose supporters attached. Serges Homespun —Basoment Salesroom. a —Dasement Salesroom. STYLE 3, PRICE 50c—An excellent mode! for the average fig- ure, with medium bust and skirt extremely long. Material is strong jean and garment 1s equipped with two pairs of hose supporters. Basement Salesroom Women’s Mended Kid Gloves , Special Pair Bi IHHESE are Gloves returned to the manufacturer on ac- r count of slight imperfections, expertly repaired by 24-In. sm, mar Net 60c ¥a A‘ them, and sold to us at a concession that enables us to quote excellent grade of Net, white, finished with tucks 0 this low price. in ecru, cream ai various widths, For waists) yokes and sleeves. ately priced at 6O¢ Basement & They are in pique and overseam sewn style, with one, two or three clasp at wrist and one- or three-row embroid- ered backs, also in Paris-point style. All sizes represented, and a good range of colors, including black and white. Special 59¢ pair. Basement Salesroom. Smart Millinery at Popular Prices Whether you would purchs Velvet Hats trimmed in aig fancy ornaments and satin bows, $3.75, New Velour Hood Hag gall in navy and brown, $5.50. 36-inch Ostrich Bands in t emerald-green, navy and brow frrench-curled and white, from Ladies’ Home Journal daca ind here excellent assortments to choose from, 2 rich Plumes 2.75 to $12.50, FREDERICK & NELSON ase your Fall Hat “ready to wear,” or prefer to work out and everything values :— FELT SHAPES in a_ variety of new blocks, fricluding quaint hood effects, in green, black, king’s-blue, purple, navy and cardinal, some with under-brim of contrast- ing color; $1.45 to $3.95, SOFT FELT SHAPES in browns, greens, garnet, navy and other popular Fall colors, $3.50 and $5.50, Typica rette effects, black, green, black, white, ny $1.95, in -black —Basement Salesroom. Mail Orders Carefully Filled INCORPORATED,