The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 3, 1911, Page 8

“ay ye , -reree Tere Tees , Tent reaction ‘OMEN MUST VOTE - TO SAVE THE RACE —N TODD LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 3— they have no control or from the Helen Todd, state factory inspec-| maiming of ine fathers. tor of Tiinois, is a woman who! “Then from the judicial depart knows something about tndustrial/ ment of the eity I learned that conditions in America, [these boys who are forced into this “The committee of 60 in this city nerve destroying speeding, by the opposed to suffrage should remem-|time they are 20 or 21, loathe work ber,” she said, “that life is not) with an unspeakable repulsion made up of commitives of 50, but they will do nothing, because work of mon and women whose life-blood |has been to (hem not development, fs being drawn from their bodies / put destruction of mind and body; by an industrial Juggernaut, the | they become floaters, bums, tramps like of which the world bas never and loafers—if not actual criminals seen. The factory worke: nd are for the rest of thelr days never sees the finished product charge on society He makes one gesture from morn-| “1 saw the entire Euiployers’ as ing until sunset, uses one set Of sociation of Miinols fait with brain cells until they are stripped | money. cunning, tooth and claws of all vitality and the strain re |jast year to prohibit the passing of sults in a reaction that can only | any laws to regulate the number of be satisfied by violent and brutal)/pours a day that women might amusement + |work. They said 10 wae not “in o growing child the point of onowgh: they must work omen exhaustion is seon reached and | we. Was that protection is @ well-known fact that to drive! “Regulation of these evile will be him beyond this point causes a vio- assured oply by giving women the that results witi-|ballot. Men have in them this mately in the destruction of the creat creative industrial nervous system [which in Its eagerness for success “| learned {rom Mr. Kingsley of pats the manufactured article the Chiéago Associated Charities |above human life, limb or happl that: the greater proportion of ness or even the good of rociety charity cases come cither from | Pain and degradation mean nothing men being thrown out of work by |if they Inerea the industrial ) industrial conditions over which | output.” togeomeios hee viatbe il At the Theatres Reeth eee eee o ReAARHREKR AREA rtrude Hoffmann. Carle * % Moore—C At the Pantages. * itan—Richard «in “Jumping Jnpiter.” % Seattle—Dark. y Kois—"The Aviator.” w Orpheum—New vaudeville. & Pantages—New vaudeville. Empress—New vaudeville. ® = pictures. Rete etek heee | ‘The Pantages bill features a bird act this week, in which the feati % [ered ones spell, shoot, do acrobatle |stunts and several other wonde |things. The Great Hugo juggles anything from a 500-pound cannon ball to a brick building, judging by ithe nonchalance with which he leapers about the stage. The Hiatts furnish song and comedy that get a good hand, Dayton ean sing any thing from the basement to the }root, basse, baritone, tenor and #o- Iprand, and gets away with it in geod style, too. The Roma trio La Belle Speranza, reputed to Play guitars and sing sweet Maliar bave come all the way from the | Songs Albambra theatre of Seville, Spaiv, | fe the headliner at the Grand this week in famous opera selections. Kurth and Lane have @ novelty masical act, and Bennett and Mar cello have w comedy «ymnas- tle turns to show. Le Noirs ex-| posed “mental telepathitis” in an amusing way. Three new films Were shown yesterday. seeeeeeed Lyceum—New vaudeville and *eeee * RARRKARAAHTKHEHK RRR * * At the Grand. eee RRKARHHHRHAKRHEHHEH * * * At the Empress. * * * ee ee ee It's a bang-wp,corking good show lat the Empress this week, with | Will Oakland, who owns a wonder- ifally clear counensaegs, voice, and ithe Karno production of “A Night ” Seer: tana eliedaanael (2 a London Club” copping first * jhonors. Shining close up to these At the Alhambra. |features, Mise Marie Dorr, sweet of voice and an exceptionally capable Se RH ee ee RK Character comedienue, alo contrib. “A Country Squire” was greeted jutes a humdinger act. The Karno by two large audiences at the Al-| production is on a par with “A hambra theater Sunday. This is|Night in an English Music Hall” Lee Willard’s third week at the seen here a short time ago, and like Boulevard theatre, and the good the latter, it furnishes a. “souse” humored squire gave Willard ample that's a scream. George A. Beane opportunity to show bis strength and company present “The Show a8 @ versatile actor, departing es it Girl.” Powder and Capman sing @id trom other roles be has played and dance satiefactorily. Mme. Fifi here. Migglo) ey supported by (Renay ‘ss poodles show a few stunts. Beatrice le, Josephine Ric - and William Morris. T! agin: NEW YORK.—A cali has been sig issued for a meeting of the Re was excellent. = cia S; publican national committee at Seattle Automobiie School, Washington Dec. 12 to decide on ry: the convention Ge * * * Ste] jest Bank in Washington The Dexter Horton National Bank is a banking ot- ganization perfected by 41 years of public service. It is equipped to transact any business of a financial character in any part of the civilized world. It solicits the accounts of banks, firms, corporations and individuals, offering every advantage consistent with its long established policy of prudent banking. N. H. Latimer... ... President R. H. Denny... Vice President W. H, Parsons. Vice President M, W. Peterson... . Cashier J. W. Clise C, E, Horton W.M. Ladd = J, T. Heffernan E. Cookingham — M. K. Reed C. J, Sinith G. F. Stone DIRECTORS: ability | - THE SEATTLE STAR PARKER, YOUNG William 1 ing young lawyer, dled at bis home, 2608 N. 4nd st, yeaterday, follow ing an operation. University of W he took an A. B. and a Taw degree in 1909, college paper, the Pa yne term, and was prominent in inter: jegiate debate. His father, former Councilman A. gE. died recently. 1907 RRR Things went lovely in King county's firgt expertence with women jure yosterday. In the two cases tried, wherg two gkeptical ones were given a bit of a jolt when no difficultios ensued, and the jury room de Iberations were peacefal and harmonious, Unanimous ver dicts were "yn hed by exch jury without delay ceeeeeeesee ees sebeeeeesetee eee eee eee ee eee Officere of a church are not en titled to any salaries unless rpecif i, according to a de} cision of Judge R oaterday when he refuaed the claim © L. C. Baton for. $300 againet th Third Church of Christ, Selentist on account of galaty as first reader Taking credit in behalf of Gov. Harmon for everything progressive that the Ohio lee the part three yeers, bh Gov, Nichols, of Ohio, campaign manager for Harmon, predicted the latter's election to the py nag. 4 at a democratic banquet at Commercial Club rooms last night Cash Transference... How are you getting along in the law business, old man? “L have one client.” ht Boston Transeript. “He wae Oatober 3, 1862, the fact that nothing succeeds like success was xiven a tremen dous tion Mis | Gen Dera, | 22,000 | ates, at | | 23,000 the Corinth me works it land if enc Van Dorn immor two days’ losing fight. superseded by out to be a gen leral of even leas ability and cour lage. Rosecrans, on the other hand, or this wa prointed to an inde jent command in which he | ed to be somewhat dublour | | SAN FRANCISCO.—Passed along by 17 state policemen, little six-year. hold Jultas Cope arrived today alone from Guayamas, Mexico, He found in father here FERRE O EERE HEY s * ry \* \* \* \* * * * * * * AUBURN, Cal—After racing half a mile at top speed from a bhee bear which he wound ed, Fred Forster managed to reload his rifie on the run and dropped from fright just as he fired a fatal shot Into bruin’s ® throat when the animal was * but three feet behind. * / * BEER ERE EE SAN FRANCISCO. — Stabbing | himself in the wrist with a pin, was the novel method of suicide at tempted here by Herman Wabnig, ineatic after he bad been caught in the act of setting fire to his house and taken to a hospital. The attempt fo kill himself failed. Room for Selection. “Whatll yoh have foh yob breakfas’, boss?” asked the waiter in a very small tows. “What have yout’ “We's only got three breakfast hes.” 4 bacon and eggs, an bacon. Warhington Star. SAN FRANCISCO.—Patrick Mo- ‘Kenna has a frozen foot that | prickles when it is awake. MeK na drinks whisky so he can sleep at such times. When the foot fy, asleep he rises and attends to hi affairs. | SAN FRANCISCO.—Rain checks, issued to the fans at the ball ga lhere Sunday, were an innovation ' Gome fans kept them for souventr | others used them for “money back demands. Trouble was finally averted by the call, “Play ball.” | Gpeediest creature is the ewallow, | whic fly 300 feet per second. | All England seems to fee! that | Uncle Sam wae playing mean with | hie reciprocity scheme and got what was coming to him. All trust products having risen in pri decision, Il continue the Corporation Counsel Scott Cal- houn ye rday asked the advice of the city council in regard to ap | plying for an injunction against the ‘increase in the rates of the Inde ‘pendent Telephone Co., ordered by the pubic service commission, The request. was referred to the fran- chise committee. | The Chamber of Commerce yee |terday sent a letter of commenda- ‘tlon to the city council for its ef- \forts in reducing the tax levy, and urged further reduction, . } NEW YORK.—Nathan Allen and John R, Collins, wealthy men, pleaded guilty to smuggling Jewelry worth $150,000. Allen was fined $12,000 and’ Collins $4,000, Parker waa one ‘of the most brilliant students at the hi He was eeteeeeeee Eleonora Duse, the «= avant actrons, wae bern on #8 watiway an at wan ving Vente Jetober 3, 1869, and was christ ened at Vine vano, in Pied mont, Bhe be i wan to peelte as 3 wt a *bs could lisp, and at the age of four played (ye part Coppette fa. ner ables” with a company com: posed = entirely of members of her own family At the age of 16 she scored her triumph = as Shakespeare's made several Juliet She has American tours. Nelson, of the viee, took a lSanitle hike Snaday from Hellevuc to Lake Sammamish, It was the annual autume leaf” walk RRR hee ® | A gain of $52,921 is shown in the receipte of the Seattle cus tom house for the fret quarter of 1911-12 over the correspond. ing pertod of last year, the to- |® tal received being $290, |® The increase Iv 16 per cent * |® le Seseeteseet | cea ewan ane VALDEZ, Alaska, — Indians in Alaska are now working out their fax the same as white WHY IS IT THAT A PRESIDENT, a9+ i ano swt 14030 Ay SA8GAT Shoe \wuy — Aon WO enorg 1730 2888 | ne 2 Sree) se and Repatt! is asking the city for ${87.50 for damages sustained Septémber 7, when bis team and wagon went over the wide of the garbage dump at Massachune . and were burned by the’ fire of the incinerator Beth horses were burned so severely that they were shot four days Inter Alexander and Mrs. Anderaon city to pay them $6900i#or & broken leg suffe by Mex. an derson, August 29 of this year, when \ehe fell over a manhole at Pasthake d Amy st. The claim was yester day referred to the finance commit tee of the city counell. eee eee ee The school board yesterday fixed the school levy at @ 6-8 mills folk x a certification by County Assessor Parisi fon of sdhoal $213,992,202, as with —$206,900,264 property compared last. year [eae e ete ehae Councilman Griffiths’ plan to $670,000 from the city got was formally taken up by the counctt} | yesterday afternoon, On motion by | ffiths the question is being han | | dled by a committee of the whole council, No actual work was done | esterday it wax thought better | to wait until more members of the | council are present | The sale of seats for the concert at the Moore theatre Thursday night at which Mme. Erma Eames and Emilio de Gogorza will . sing, opened with a rush this morning The noted artists will sing duos and also several solos. That the cost of burying paupers will be greatly minimized by a county crematorium, Ix the. argu | ment contained in a petition to the leounty commissioners by Arthur A | Wright & Son, who ask that the | potters’ field be abolished. The pe- | tition states that cremation will cont not exceeding $1.50 each. Single Tax Petitions | Initiative petitions asking for a vote on the single tax amendment jto the charter proposed by Oliver \T. Brickwon have been put in elreu- |lation and persons desiring to cir- culate them can get petitions at | the office of the Onyx Marble com pany, in the Central building. ‘The work of procuring signatures to initiate the amendment te in |charge of the Seattle Tax Reform Heague, which, for the purposes of |the campaign, will hold weekly meetings at Woif' afeteria, at 12:30 Saturdays. For the purpose jof procuring detailed information of the workings of the single tax| in that city, for use in connection with the campaign, Mr. Brickaon went to Vaneouver, B. C., ester day. LEITER EXECUTES THE “TURKEY TROT” DANCE » TO GET OUT OF CITY CHICAGO, DL, Oct. 3.—Jose@ph | Leiter, upon Dis return to Chicago, |a few days ago, told society about | |the new “turkey trot” daace mand | agreed to execute it, Then be learn- ed that suit for $300,000 had been brought against him as a result: of |his disastrous $9,000,000 effort to) corner wheat in 1908. He demon strated the “turkey trot” by a race to the depot, FAMILY WASHING CENT Way, Hotet Formerly ° , 704 Wirst Av. BUSINESS CARDS | about tr WCARTHY'S BANK ACCOUNT ATTACHED (By United Brees Leased Wire.) SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3.-—-Mayor P. H. McCarthy, notified that bis property and bank accounts had deen attached for the payment of $6,000 claimed due for legal serv-| by Chas, F, Hanlon, said to- ji day that he was at 4 lows to account for the action. Just prior to leaving for Bakers field to attend the state labor con vention, McCarthy said 1 cannot understand why Han jon brought this action, and I am trying to get some information it Rérarding the ansfer of m was the right and proper thing to do, Too many families have been made the victims of snap judg ments, If you are a patron of a certain cafe, don't ask for duck meat this week. For the proprietor is very, very sore. He was expecting to get 57 in and spoiled the broth, The said 57 were shipped, so the story goes, to Fred Mrowazinaki, 1530 Lakeview av., by “his father, from Conway, but the gam den found several violations of the Jaw involved in that performance, chief one is the prohibiting the pot session of more than 30 ducks at one time by one person. So he ar- rested Mrowzinaki and also took into custody the said 57 ducks. Harry Pike of Hose Truck No. 5 is at the city hospital with a broken jaw, a cut on his forehead and @ number of smaller bruises, as a result of being thrown from the wagon last evening at Western and Spring, while the company was re sponding to a false alarm. For 10 days we will fit a gold-filled frame, guaranteed for five years, with spherical lenses and leather case, com- plete for $2.50. This includes a careful and accurate exami- nation, See our Kryptok lenses, with no lines or cement scales, for close and distant vision. Savex two fairs of glasses, Mounted with Shuron eye glass or spectacle mounting, Curry Optical Co. EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS Third Floor, 344-345 Arcade TRICK & MURRAY Office and Fac 72 Columbia id Building Bring This Ad With You Steel Branch Here!*::'" Products Co., a subsidiary corpora tion of the United corporation entablished hendquarters in this elty were of , Portland, San Francisco and Lon} HILL IN TOWN James J. Hill, the famous railroad builder, is spending today in Se attle, preparatory to going ta Bend, Or., where he will attend the cere mony of driving the golden spike signaling the completion of the Ore gon Trunk line to that town, With Jamon J. Hill is Louls W. Hail, pret dent of the Great Northern, and rev- eral other railroad men Nine of the subsidiary companies | will be represented in the offices, Large stoeks of wt lucts will be kept on hand in ‘the warehouses, The quartert now oe eupied by the American Steel and da a Wire Co., at Fourth and Connectt Pacitic Northwest | out, will be used for some time by Offices the United States Steel Producti} me time in| company Through the United States Stee| States Steel the its latter yesterday Furniture FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. f Furniture Goods Store Closes Daily at 5:30 | Dry Oak Chamber F cattails 1E illustration shows one of numerous new designs displayed in oak chamber pieces This Dresser may be had in fumed or dull gollen oak, both styles trimmed with wood knobs. It measures 22x42 over top of case and the mirror measures 24x30 inches. Carefully made and finished in every respect, dull golden joak, $29.75; fumed oak, Chiffonier to match, $27.50. Bed to match, in panel or lattice effect, $24.00. ure Headquarters, Third Floor. Furn Holiday Needleworkers Are Already Busy EN interest is being shown in the new selections of models and materials for holiday K ahead of the bustle gifts—an early start is needed if the work to bé done in spare hours is to be finished and hurry of Christmas -- Second Fleer. —) Stamped Lunch Cloths, Napkins and Pin Cushions for eyelet embroider, Ipstruction * for Cross Stitch, Kwisting, | Frenehy Embroidery, Swed- | ish Darning. Roman Rococo Embroidery, Hardanger, Fie Net Embroidery and A new assortment of Oxi- dized Silver Thread hias just been received, for making the new Irish Crochet Hand Bags Stamped Vélvet Hand- Bags for bead embroidery, $1.25 and $1.50. Stamped White Waists for Punchola broidery, $1.25 Stamped Waists for broidery, 7 Stamped Linens The includes for eines showing many pieces that pecially suitable among them Pin ‘Cushions, Handker- chief and Glove Cases, Linen Bags, Spoon Cases, Shirt- Bead Work waist Cases, Ribbon Cases,| Stamped Ready-to-Wear Gowns, Jewel Bags, Powder) Undermuslins for French Bags, Towels and Pillows. | embroidery, on fine gain- woah J sook, Noted in the New Jewelry New Beit Pins in guld, silver and antique effects. Golf’ and gold-filled Beda and Bar Pins in artistic designs. Sterling Silver Picture Frames and Toilet Articles New Hat Pins in sterling silver and jeweled styles. Le Maire Opera Glasses in all sizes. Lorgnettes and. Lorgnette Chains in sterling silver, gold and gun-métal! “ Pearl Bead Necklaces -in a wide range of sizes and prices. First Floor. THE 7th SEMI-ANNUAL SALE Women’s Boxed Hosiery is now progressing, and includes —~ COTTON HOSIER veral stytes and grades, including “extra” sizes. Bex of 6 pairs, special $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and Voile em } Voile em Brown Bulgarian Chiffon Costume Waists Specially Priced Fall Models in. Chiffon ¢ sold down to incomplete assortments NUMBER Waists bh. of handsome zes and colors, and are now offered at attractive pri concessions, The neck, ade styles re are Waists n over Dresden lini in Dutch kimono sleeve trimmed with plaited lace frills; also high neck models, effectively trimmed in hand- embroidery and fine Venise and Mechlin la There are three specially-priced groups, at $6.75, $8.50 and $12.50. : ~fecond Floor. LISLE.AND_ SILK-LISLE HOSIERY, box of 6 pairs, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50. PURE THREAD-SILK HOSIERY, box of 3 pairs, special $3.00 and $4.00, ~—selected imported and domestic qualities, all full-fashioned and fast-black. The special box prices quoted make jit de- cidedly advantageous to buy liberally in an- ticipation of the winter's needs. —FPirat Poor. Women’s Knit Underwear for Fall - A SSORTMENTS are,replete with garments in styles and materials most appropriate for Fall and Winter wear, all carefully selected for service, comfort and fitting qualities. The range of prices, both in union and separate garments, meets widely differing require- ments ee | Women’s Vests and Tights ’ : ° Women’s Union Suits High and low neck styles, long sleeves, short sleeves, wing sleeves and sleevele knee and ankle lengths; in the following qualities : Vests in high neck style, long and elbow sleeves; ‘Tights in ankle length. We show the following appfopriate weights: qualities in Balbriggan Cotton Union Suits, medium and heavy weights, $1.25, 50, $2.75 and $3.00. Mercerized Lisle Union Suits, and $3.50, Merino Union Suits, white and natural | color, $2.00 and $2.25. Silk-and-Wool $5.00. Wool Union Suits, $2.50, $3.00, $2 $4.00. Silk Union Suits, $6.50, $7.00 and $9.50, Cotton Vests and Tights, medium weigh 75c, $1.00 and $2.00 garment; also fleece- 2.25, $3.00 | lined, at 50c garment. Wool Vests and Tights, white and natus ral color, $2.00, $2.75 and $3.00 garment, Silk-and-Wool Vests and Tights, $2.00, 7 and | 38 5 and $3.00 garment. Union Suits, $4.00 and | — Pure Silk Vests and Tights, white and flesh color; Vests, $4.00 and $5.00 gar- ment; Tights, $5.00 garment. ~ ARRAN Venise-Edged St. Gall Embroideries at SOc Yard ERY attractive values in St. Gall Embroideries on Batiste and Swiss, with Venise lace edge, in widths from 6 to 17 inches, and in a variety of select designs appro- priate for trimming waists and for fancy-work purposes. Price 50c yard. First Floor, FREDERICK & NELSON) | ma INCORPORATED, Tea Room Service All Day. Third Floor. & Big Fe