The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 27, 1911, Page 8

100,000 Voters in Federation to Work for Progressive Laws constitutional For the purpose of the crusade for that/found at the foot of the altar in NORTH YAKIMA, Wash. Sept.{people to Initiate 27.—Organizations with an aggre} Amendments. gate voting membership of upwards | continuing ‘of 100,000 voting men and women) measure they agreed at that time | conference here this are directly represented in the fed-|to call the eration of farmers and working-| week. men formed hero yesterday for the) Committee Name promotion of progressive political The conference here ened measures, |Monday, [It was found that the Wage Vigorous Campaign, lconflicting interests of the several ‘The organization will wage a vig-| organizations bad — disappeared, orous campaign for the adoption of| making It possible to pending constitutional amendments) permanent endum and recall, and demand of} litical action, candidates for the next legisiature that they pledge themselves tc mit a constitutional amendment providing for the recall of judges, | gant one representative from each or tion. ® provision which was excluded| committee are Charles R. ¢ ot from tho pending recall amend-| Seattle for the State Federa of ment in the last legislature by the| Labor, Fred J. Chambe of special interest cohorts. | Puyallup for the Grange, Almer This coalition of political forces} McCurtain of Davenport for the is the ontgrowth of a loose federa-| Farmers’ Union and H. A. MeLatn tion formed at Olympia during the | of Seattle for the Direct Legisiation last session of the legisiature. At) League. that session the State Federation! The great political power of this of Labor, the State Grange, the| movement can be best appreciated State Farmer’s Union and the State| when ic Is understood that the new Direct Legislation League were al}; movement fs much more strongly represented by legislative commit-| cemented together, and starts off toes, each asking | ation tn the} with a much better working organ interests of their member ization than was ever perfected tn Their Interests identi: the Poindexter campaign, whieh By consulting each other the) swept Washington last year like a Members of these respective com-| prairie fire. Mittees found that they were able| Throughout the conference here, to co-operate on all measures asked | which lasted for two days, all dle by each other, and by consolldat.| cussion of candidates for office was ing their forces, all were able to| religiously excluded, it being quite win every measure asked by them] generally accepted that It ts too except the submission of a const!-| early as yet to take affirmative ac tutional amendment permitting the! tion as to candidates, At the Motion Picture Shows Dream—Drama, “The Bottle of, rent in Austria.” Trafalgar”; comedy, “When Wifey) Circuit — Drama, “In Ancient Holds the Purse Strings"; comedy, Days”; comed, ‘An Unknown Lan- “A convenient Burglar’; drama, “A > dram 4 Martin's ‘Western Memory.” gar ‘i ity—-Drama, Grand--Drama, “One Ping a po erents” Last"; comedy drama, “The Life epee Baver”; drama, “The Express En- |"), Ruins’: elope.” Sport in the | Lyceum — “The Sailo’s Love drama, “The Ranger's Stratagem, Letter’ drama, “The Fright’; Class A--Drama, “McKee Rankio’s scenic, ire Brigade in Moscéw"; | '49"; ‘comedy, “Over the Chafing drama. “Live, Love and Believe"; | Dish”; comedy, “The Tired, Absent comedy, “The Cinematograph! Minded Man”; drama, “The Senor Fiend"; scenic, “A Mountain Tor-| {ta's Conquest EVEN BRICK WALL TURNED HIM DOWN (ity Celted Presse Leased Wire) PASCO, Sept. 26.— }a fat man,” quoted B. he loa! longingly After 33 Tours of Wedded Life, Wife Gets Her Divorce “Why do you want a di- vorce?” Judge Dykeman asked. Simple as the question was, it was not so easy to answer. Mrs. Martha Derrick had just concluded her testimony her husband, Albert J. Derrick, a Ballard carpenter, to whom she had been married for 33 years. They separated last October, she testified; his oe he’ ter his erst crawled through a hole in the brick | wall in the jail which they pried open with an fron bar. | “Can't walt for you, Brownle,” | they whispered sympathetically fn | his car, when ft was discovered that Brown's too amplé proportions tn- niture; her health was broken down, They have seven chil- dren, two. of whom are under age. That was reason enough, she thought. She was given the divorce. Yesterday proved a record breaker as default divorce day. Onty two cases were called, and but one decree was granted. BIG STUDENT RALLY A rousing student rally was held at the whiversity auditorium this | * morning. Student leaders in ya-|* AT THE THEATRES rious activities held the rest of the | * Moore—-Trixie Friganza. “studes” spellbound. The band|* Seattle—"The House Next the college yells were given | * — Door.” hundred times, inter-|* Loie—“Wildfire.” Spersed with the class yells, and|* Alhambra—'The Silver King.” for support in all univer. * Orpheum—Vaudeville. sity endeavors were heartily pro-| * Empress—Vaudeville. celal | through the same hole. miles from Pasco | Dyer. hes still at large. RAK KKKKHhh ® Pantages—Vaudeville. & Grand—Vaudeville. Imed. Victor Zednick spoke on the ath- . Jotie situation, Jerry Riordan for the University Daily, Mildred Loring for the Women’s league, Rex Roude- Bush for debate and oratory, J. 1.| Morocco has probably St. John for music, Russell Mackey | Population, id only a tenth of the tudent body and| lai under cultivation. an Deerlog for b big country that “YOUNG BLOOD IS ALWAYS HOT” LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 27.—Up- holding the recent utterances of RK. T. Crane of Chicago that the use of intoxicants is almost general American college = men,/ Chancellor Samuel Avery of the University of Nebraska is out to-| day with an explanation of their al. intemperance. “Student life everywhere is char. zed by some undesirable fea-| tures, and always will be,” said Avery. “This is because education pe, se well be deferred until the student has’ come to be as staid as) his parents. Young blood is hot.”) juntas Canad eO | RECORD ATTENDANCE | AT STATE FAIR NORTH YAKIMA, Sept. 27.—Be- | cause the task of judging is un-| usually hard, owing to the unex ‘ed large number of erttries, the | Washington State Fair manage- ment has appealed to D. K. Loomis | of Wisconsin to ald Dr. ©. P. ‘Thompson of Waterloo in the work A fine lot of cattle has been en tered, making it difficult to award prizes. The paid admissions up to| six o'clock last night totaled 10, 609, giving an aggregate attend ance for the first two days of 15, 602, a record for the state fair. Weather Ovserver’s Mother Dies Mrs, Hannah M, Salisbury, 88, mother of George N. Salisbury, United States weather observer in| Sppitie, died ag a at the home| of her son, . V. Salisbury, 714 18th fay. The funeral will be held tomor-| ‘row. She was 4 resident of Seattle for 17 years, Es = the lecture course. Dr. J. McCormack of Kentucky 9th, on “Things About Doctors |MeCormack promises to revea jsome startling facts about medical KODAK DEVELOPING 10¢ A ROLL Work Guaranteed Lane, the Bookman, 308 Union St. ARNOLD'S ELECTRIC VIBRATOR umatiem, Lambago, Par nd all kindred dis- ted at #84 ARCADE BLDG. Toric p® our twocrisign “ignteeneag” aft” far A enciee of debates between high|IM teat, exthhneg fonter anh puarkns school teams in the city have been | when tae best coves n the bes! fitranged to determine the city championship. The first dghate will be held between Queen Anne and Lincoln on December 15. of State perfect & federation of the sev- providing for the initiative, refer.) eral organtzations for organized po- Such a federation was formed in the creation of an b-| executive committee consisting of The members of this WINNIPEG, Man-—Robert Roil- ors haa been Invited to enter the new cabinet to be formed by Lead. er Borden, Ho is now minister of public works in Manitoba. He probably will become minister of the interior WINSTON SALEM, N. C.—The body of T. L. Farrow, ar, § the Masonle Temple here, A re volver was found on the floor. It in believed Farrow killed himself because of Hl health, THE WAY OF WOMEN The girl with a hole in her stocking will try To bi it in vain from your gan But perchance if the stocking ie nothing but holes ‘Tia the thing that she proudly displays. CLEVELAND, O.—It is just 56 years since John D. Rockefeller got hin first job. He caused the Amer jean flag to be flown over his For ont Hill home today in honor of the event Ga.—-W. A, Radford, nger, is tn jail for He tore up 160 WAYCRO: an express tearing a $1 bills about the floor of his car. said to have protested againet be- ing compelled to Work on account of his condition, RARER HRERRRARE ED money. MEDFORD, Or.—When told that he had fallen hetr to $2 000 left him by an rant cook here, sald he was too busy cooking to talk and ‘obody loves V. Brown, as ‘hile four prison companions, who . Three of the jail birds, however, | were captured later, about seven} They are Joe} | Myers, Lon Anderson and George | The fourth, Ever Bjornson, | eeteeeeeeeeees will lecture at the First Presby-| terian church Friday evening, Sept. | | That the Public Should Know.” Dr. | * * * Webber, employed restau @ * * * made an appolntment with the lawyer for next day, * * SPEER ERED seer eeeeee Germany has one merchant line which has 400 ships on the sens, going to all the important porte on the globe NEW YORK.—Using as a ham- mer @ loaded one-pownd shell that PLACES THIS PIANO IM YOUR MOME r | Bring 5 When do you ever satisfactory, we will back. © ter of the Piano. At Piano, etc. his contract, we will without extra cost. | Ponnsy Alumni club of thie elty at had been kept as an ornament, Mra, Anna Halpit is now in the \hospital for injuries that are ¢x pected to prove fatal, BERKELEY, Cai.-Flea poisons are under experimentation by sel: jentists at the university here, un- lider direction of Prof, C, W. Wood: worth, The fleas wade about care jlomsly in many of the milder pole one. |» manager of the #09 Pike at. war arrested y, charged with having sold furniture without notifying the county treasurer, Ce ited # INJUNCTION AGAINGT A BUZZ.SAW An injunction against J, W. Bullock's busz-sa his wood yard, near Fede a’ bas been asked by T. A. Franetolt and wife, owners of @ real dence at 1227 Federal av. They also want the former counell man enjoined from conducting a stable 30 feet from their home. SURE REE EEEHE HS e * * * * * * * * * *® * * eeeeeeteeee Pcter Grosecup says he will not resign his U. 8. judgeship until the eridclome of him are published. Wouldn't it be mean, now, if they charged Pete advertising rates on what (hey said about him? Five university “profe,” former students of the University of Penn aylvania, were entertained by the the Hotel Butler yesterday, The Tomorrowand join this piano club! vantaes and easier conditions in buying a piano than this club brings you? By joining with 499 other persons in this big deal you get a $375 piano for $277,50. Terms are $5.00 when the piano is deliv- ered, then $1.25 a week, No interest or extras of any kind. If after 30 days’ trial the Piano is not If the Piano is satisfactory after 30 days’ use, the club member has 11 more months in which to satisfy himself as to the charac- has the privilege of exchanging it without one penny’s loss for any other instrument of equal or greater value that we sell, such as the Weber, Knabe, Fischer, Vose, Pianola If the club member dies during the life of ceipt in full to his family for the instrument. If the club member wishes to pay his dues in ad- vance, he gets a rebate of 15 cents in cash for each and every week he shortens his time. A beautiful Stool to match the Piano is included The Piano will be tuned twice without charge. Kohler & Chase 1318 Second Avenue Distributers Weber, Knabe, Kohler & Chase, Vose, Fischer, Bteck Pianos, Genuine Pianola Pianos, Eto, guests were Profs, Netkirk, Smith, Adler, Smith and Sawyer, The Weet Gate lodge of the Ma- sonic order will have charge of the funeral of Samuel Lichtenstadter, who died at Ketchikan, Alaska, and whose body arrived on the steamer Jefferson. ‘The Lavan Plumbing & Heat! company Was yesterday awa: the contract for the new heating = in Beacon hill school at $12, | Dollars expect to get more ad- give you your money the end of that time he immediately send a re- GRIFFITHS as WANTS LEVY i A New Showing of Extra-size man Griffiths, week he hi iteme in coming year with th he ts now ready to submit bie find ings to the other councilmen. elty government. & reduction of tures to $6,06 000 leas than last year. eaid Griffiths today. agree to all the raises in ea those receiving tess than $100 a month and | will only ask that those who are now getting above $100 do not receive any raise.” IN@URANCE COMPANI The Care of f ottices, see t work, learn thelr” “The C THE SEATTLE STAR __ (2. MILLo To reduce the tax levy to mills is the ambition of Council For more than a over the many inet for the result that oe tax bu Griffithe contends that #, or about $800, reduction in the to out any salaries,” To PAY LOOTED BANK PRIEST RIVER, Idaho, Sept. 27. —Cashier Berry of the Priest Kiver bank, which waa robbed of $2,000 in cash, announced today that the bank was fully insured against loss. The yeggmen secured also a $5,000 ertificate of deposit on the lon- ner County National county warran' amounting Large bundle of wall paper, 50 roils for 600. ee, MUHL—219 Pike 6t. ethods of BYR th A vision “TO! “aHO-NOT™ wards, HUTESON 2PAavE voter OPTICAL 1330 The Merriman Shoe Co., 915 First ave, are in bankruptey, and their entire stock of shoes has just been bought from the trustee at a very low price on the inventory. This is giving Seattle shoe-wearers a chance to get the famous union-made Packard shoe for men at a big cut in prices for a few days. The store ts for rent and stock and fixtures are for sale cheap to the right party who will continue this valuable agency, The owner is dt 915 PURCELL SAFE CO. Exclusive Agent for the GENUINE MALU's SAFE Prefontaine Bidg. Beattie. We advice peopl: A re beat work for Mant OUr special eve Tt Ia ‘thie fact. whi Be sure to read our article on re of Your Teeth” in next maa | Monday's Star. GOLD CROWNS FULL |patba cR | BIL GOLD FILLS . eT. WORK .. WN WORK ER FILLS. noted the world around for our sand good Ww ALBANY PAINLESS DENTISTS cond Floor of the Peo} corner of | Hecond Ay, y jank and the Hon Marche and MacDou- Bouthwie! Take Hie Walk Up. ee FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. Gtore Closes Daily at 6:30 fu ral tu re Pettic Includes the Following Numbers: Taffeta Silk Messaline Petti f} coats, black and colors, $6.75 and $8.50; | colors, knife-plaited flounce, $5,753 wm black only, $5.00. sey top, $7.50 ;: Extra-wize Black Heatherbloogy tailored, strapped flounce; $275, oe -—BASEMENT §, Extra-size Halcyon cloth Tailored Petti , black and colors, $2.50. REDERICK & NELSON, Inc. | Samples of High-Grade Dress Trim SPECIALLY PRICED N importer’s samples of fine Trimmings, to which have been added short remnants from regular stocks, + Beaded, Jeweled and Embroidered Bands Venise Lace Allovers Embroidered Net Allovers Jeweled and Embroidered Motifs and many other novelties, in a variety of useful lengths. The special prices 50¢ downward to 5¢ the piece. Women’s and Misses’ § At $15 and $1 —ghod style, attractive and serviceable and careful workmanship are combined ia $670,209 may be pared off the budget with out impatring the efficiency of the That would mean Imated expendi It means ontimated amount to be raised by taxation of $682,146 and will leave $2,418,766 “1 propose to ries of Tucked Nets — bank and we show at these popular prices, Serges, Diagonals, Cheviots, Worsteds Suitings are the materials, Coats are plain tastefully trimmed, cut in the proper F; and lined with a good, hard-wearing grade ‘The skirts are in graceful paneled models, ~ ‘There is a good assortment of prev: choose from—sizes for $15.00 and $18.75. 5 Yards for 10¢. ILK Wash Ribbons of good quality, blue and white—plain zig-zag and” Pretty for lingerie trimming. 4 value at, per bolt of 5 yards, 10¢. Sundry Small Wares in a Special LIST of very interesting values—popular Toilet Goods, useful Notions, Jewelry Novelties, all at prices that are specially attractive. “Steamboat” Playing Cards, special S¢. Hard Rubber Dressing Combs, 10¢. “Cricket” Playing Cards, special 12¢. Fine Linen Stationery, 50 sheets and 50 envelopes, special 28¢. Whisk Broom: Nickel Spool Holders, special 12¢. Bone Hair Pins, 6 in box, special 8¢. Foundation Collar Forms, net and chiffon, Pearl Cuff Links, small size, § Peroxide of Hydrogen, Sylvan Violet Taleum pecial 12¢. Imported Tooth Brushes, sp Jergens’ Toilet Soap, 9 cakes, La Contessa Toilet Soapy special 3¢ cake. ih Lifebuoy Soap, special 4¢ 1 Nail Brushes, large variety, arent Glycerine Elite Cloth Cleaning Pads, special 7¢. Gold-plated Beauty Pins, special S¢ pair. Daisy Necklaces for children, special 19¢. Gold-plated Beauty Pins, 6 on card, spe- Wood-back Hair Brushes, s “Lux,” for the bath and Women’s Gloves, Women's 16-button-length Fine Lisle | Gloves with mousquetaire wrists shades of tan, special L5¢ pair. black, white, tan and gray—some Special 15¢ pair. Women’s Two-clasp Chai chamois shade, in gray and ONG Kimono, in the attractive Empire style ill of serpentine crepe and featured floral designs and color combinations, pink and gray, blue and pink, black and lavender, also or tan with pink. shoulder and the front and flowing sateen bands, matching predominating color in material’ Very attractive value at $1.50. including navy It is designed with Broken Sets of Valenciennes 6 Yards for 10c HERE is a good assortment of patterns to choose {fo various narrow widths, appropriate for a variety of Because the sets are broken we quote an low price—6 yards for 10¢. FREDERICK & NELSON INCORPORATED, reat Majestic