The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 6, 1911, Page 10

“e 2 NOT SLASHING BUDGET ‘That the hopes of Counciiman Griffithe to slash the city tax oe about $670,000 will not be attained became certain yesterday afternoon. No cuts were made in the law, city treasu: and library ‘Thie was again partly offset by in- eluding two condemnation awards, amounting to $28,206.33. In other words, only approximately $15,000 / represents the net cut made yee. terday. Councilmen Griffiths and Kellogg | yoted for most of the reductions | proposed by Griffiths, Kellogg re- Trained from voting for the proposed | reductions of salaries and force In TAFT IS BLUFFING, SAYS BRYAN LINCOLN, Neb, Oct. 6, — “It} Would be practically impossible to eonvict a trust magnate in a erim fnai court,” asserts Willlam J Bryar in The Commoner today, Taking up President Taft's chal- Jenge relating to the court's recent decision relative to the trusts, which Bryan character} fzes as a bluff, Bryan answers any difference to him how It is set the corporation counsel's office, be se of his many personal friends his office, Councilmen Haas, Hesketh and Blaine voted against) all reductions tn salaries and other proposed reductions, except in the few fi nces where the reduction One of the cuts made ous vote was in the city salary, from $7,500 to $5,000 a year, Councilman sided over the Goddard, who pre- meet seldom voted, the result bet! decided without his vote, One cut of $20,- 000 was accomplished by abandon ing the plan of building # city garage by deciding to use & part of the Charles street stables for the purpose, Seeeeeeteestene IN CHALLENGE election, and then it does not make tled. With the trusts aiding, he won the last presidential election without proposing a remedy for the true he hopes for the ald of the tr to win another elgction of the supreme court, “Byt, speaking of challenges, here ts ont for the president: I chal YOU’LL FIND IT HERE NEWS OF THE DAY COND udge Frater that Mark not yesterday in Michaelson and wife we: ed to pay any assennnien hill regrade property after damages. ake kane eee eene Secretary of Agriculture Wil- me in for a rap yer di rong resolution inavian dent Order of Washington, jon at the hall at Virginia st. and Boren ay Wilson recently accepted the position of henorary president at the Brewers’ congress, at Chicago. * * * REAR ARKA REE BOSTON. — During a socialistic parade the American flag was cnr red upside down through the streets to the meeting in Faneuil supreme] by tndorsing the retrograde policy | hall. An enthusiastic reception met the first concert of the Norwegian Sing through The Commoner and chal-| lenge him to make public the writ-|ing society, at the Arcade hall, last Jenges the president to give facts) ten and verbal recommendations up| night. The program closed with a regarding the appointment of the|on which Chief Justice White was! dance, Supreme court justices, He says: | “The president {s bluffing. He/ knows that the question which hel raises cannot be settled until after LABOR NEWS| Margaret Daly, an international Official of the Garment Workers’) union, is In the city, assisting the) loca} union in forming a agree- | ment with the employers and mak-) fng a new wage scal The Clerks’ union ts making | strong efforts to quadruple it bership before January 1. Mitchell, of the Typographical | union, has been employed as special organizer. | Organized labor will co-operate | with the socialist party in holding a McNamara protest meeting in the near future, the receipta to go to the defense fund of the McNamaras T. H. Bolton, business agent and secretary of the Bakers’ union, bh: returned to the city after a month's) absence, attending the Bakers’ tn-| ternational convention at Kansas| City. : Union meetings tonight: Bulld-) ing Trades council, Machinists, Or- pamental Iron Workers, Meta! Pol- ishers, Steam Engineers, Pole Rais. | ars, Waitresses, Waiters, Cooks. | PICTURE SHOWS —“Ninety and ine,” | @rama; “The Sammer Giri.” com-) edy; “An Indian's Sacrifice,” Indian | drama. } Grand—"Pathe’s Weekly 40," topical; “All on Account of the Por- ter,” comedy; “A Cup of Cold Wa Mexican drama _ Lyceum—"For drama; | “Crazy Dope,” comedy; “Circus in) Australia,” scenic; “A Summer Ad- Venture,” drama; “His Girlie,” com- ‘orpedo, Baving Sign,” drama. Class A—"The Bell Ringer of the “Across the material to show the commercial of the Northwest in connection with the opening of the Panama canal. AT FRIEDMAN'S The Best Suit on Earth For $15.00. 903 First Av. of this. be Alumi tractor . YP Aluminum Toothpick Holder 10° graduated Aluminum Drinking and Measuring Cup - Me Ife Aluminum Jelly “Movids, Yoo Aluminum ‘Tea Strainers; Yours fer Bargains, Spinning’s Bargain Store 1415-17 Fourth Avenue. ALBANY pets: DENTISTS We Are the Pike Street Bargain Dentists beat work for low Mets m Lemon and Fruit Juice A ‘ fe assorted 7 te be Our work 5 work done by prices ix what we want. Our spec do your work with the very best rials, and it is this fact whi 3 tatinfaction for mur y patients and reputation for ourselve ALL WORK GUARANTEED —" PAINLES 666e 10 read our article on the care th in next Monday's St ‘ a ‘We are noted the world around for our low prices and good work. ALBANY PAINLESS DENTISTS second floor of the People’s Hank a Pike On uilding, corner of Second Opposite The Bon Mar i & Southwick. Take |Spargur contributed a violin solo, appointed over Harlan, and the rec ommendations, written and verbal, whereon the president appointed the justices whom he places upon the supreme bench.” ED My, how those “boy orators” do age! Here's Albert Jeremiah Heveridge, the’ “Plow Boy of DePauw,” cele- brating his 49th birthday today, and even the! more youthful of our happy birth- day celebrators can remember when the senate snubbed the pro- gressive Indian- fan because of his youth, Still, and albeit, there are many more good fighting} in Hever: reserve f and if he isn’t In the thick | of the people's battle for common} mesty and common prosperity, erybody along the Wabash is doping {t out wrong, which they are not. Besides the performance of “The Aviato by the Sandusky-Stock- dale company at the Lois theatre, this afternoon, for the benefit of the day nursery, several other features marked the event. Mme. Hesse Sprotte, the noted prima donna, gave a vocal selection. John M. and Judge Thomas Burke delivered an ad 4 SN ES A Things You Should) Know : F. W. Stevenson & Co., brokers, Bidg., are advised stocks — be bought on any reac eee FAST STEAMERS LEAVE COLMAN DOCK As Fellows: FOR TACOMA Special low rates on Sundays, Steamers and Schedules Subject to @ Without Notice. Cotman ‘Ticket Dock. Main 2993 Ind. 196. 713 FIRST u Block Beware of tmpostors in my vicinity. State Dental War a Good Thing for the People You Save = Dollar, 1 oa Dollar ond the Dental Combine Will Lose Two Dollass When 1 Do Your Deotal Work. itighs-clase dental work at prices peo- 7 they “ ‘rnis' makes” the #8" cor on BING NE WITH 72 ane pip yor 5 DROWN, Of TO AN MirtaTiONn ? 1 is almost beyond belief, but it te true, that there are would know whether these dental dumps be- long to (he combine or not, so be suse nd come to 718 First Avenue, Union , offices 1 to 16 and 26 to 20, over Suler's Jowolry |store Tadic rostal until § and Sundays un A. Campbe' ro neta cafe, was fined $25 yesterd: afternoon by Justic of the P Gordon, on pleading guilty to t ebarge of employing women In the cafe. PORTLAND, Or-—A herd of elk from the Yellowstone park will be shipped to Oregon and liberated in the national forest at Wallowa, ac) te Game Warden Fiv ley today. veral months ago th government at Washington was asked to take this utep. cording to 5 PORTLAND, Or—Chariea Reiff, an ex-cireus clown, confined In the city prison, stole a Bible from a fel! low-prisoner Tuesday, Today he has fifty, sent by persons who thought he ought te have one of his own. Bo! Idaho.—The state board of pardons commuted the sentence of death by hanging imposed upen Fred Gruber, to lue imprisonment two hours before the execution was to have taken place. Gruber killed John Billings near Coeur d'Alene, by beating him to death. New York workingman was fined 10 for drinking soup out of a In a restaurant. “Disorderly conduct” was the cha Woree things have happened in Newport society—and no convictions, Wonderful Moving Picture “Through the Air” a film story built on a race between an air- ship and an auto is at the Black at Second and Seneca Next to the Lois Theatre 5c Admission 5¢ Coming: “The Human Sacrifice” 1,000 people in the cast who work. Bp 4 BROWN. DDR eeeeeeeeeeet ENSED FOR BUSY PEOPLE We left our hero, Gen, Jon M Corse yesterday just after he had written & sanny letter to his con federate besieger at Allatoona The fighting was at ite worst at the hour at f which the Dally ge to but Octo , 1861, how , disfigured, ree =o Wae till enemy "a |ahort a eheek-bone and an ear,’ |wired Col, L. M. Dayton, of Sherman's staff, “but am able to whip ell hI yet.” ee ee ee * # Bubject to fainting spells # since he was struck by light ® aing, in Colorado, several years ® og, George T. Bell, 3819 In * terluken av., yesterday after * noon fell from pler 4 Into the # bay while he was waiting for * « friend coming on the steam wer Alliance. Longshoremen ® picked him up and he was sent * to the elty hospital and was * taken home later, s RKKKRRRA RARER TRENTON, N, J. the sight of a masked woman foot- |pad with a revolver, Frank Dileo ran home and locked himself in, then called tha police. The Girls’ Club of the Lincoln High school had their first meeting on Wednesday afternoon and elect ed the following officers Presi dont, Amelia Bentley; vice-prent Trenholme; “Totem” editor, Anne Holmes; recording secretary, Al lone Leader; correspondence reo retary, Nora Kincaid; girl, Edna Day; music, Mina ; her ald, B. Mathews. TACOMA—-With New York [thelr destination, Alvah Boggs: am John M. Burston left bere on horse. back yesterday. Both served | as guldes on Mount Rainier for| years, The weekly interdenominational prayer meeting of the Christian women of Seattle, preparatory to the coming campaign under the evengelist, Gypsy Smith, will . be held tn the First M. E. church, cor her Fifth and Marion, on Monday, at 2:30 p. m. BOSTON.—“South ston le jodom ever was.” This |what Rev. G. W. King told ] gregation yesterday at People's “temple. | OLYMPIA—it was found that « |special venire would bave to be Seeeeeeeeeeeee “Frightened by | dent, Helen Corbitt; treasurer, Mae | if Frederick & Nelson— -Basement Salesroom Smart Trimmed Millinery at $3.95 ANY of the season’s newest ideas in shapes and trim- ming effects featured in this offering—and materials of better quality than the low price would seem to indicate. | ee There are large and medium-size shapes in silk and velvet, ornaments, Very attractive values at $3.95. turbans and felt hats, becomingly trimmed in jaunty silk bows, aigrette effects, ostrich bands, wings and novelty —Basement #aleeroom. Broken Lines of Women’s and Men’s Handkerchiefs to close out at 5c Included are Women’s fine Linen Handkerchiefs with embroidered initial, sheer Emerald lawn and cross-barred lawn with corner design, and Women's Colored Border Linen Handkerchiefs; also Men's Cotton Initial Hand kerchiefs in a good selection of letters. Special for clearance, 5¢ each, Basement Balerrovm. * ° ° Silk Chiffon Motor Veils, $1.50 N excellent value in these indispensable Veils—made of good quality, lustrous chiffon, with pretty satin- stripe border, Shown in PINK. ALICE-BLUE CHAMPAGNE BROWN GRAY GREEN BLACK Seventy inches long, 23 inches wide, pri 1.50. Basement Salesroom, ROSE WHITE NAVY | Misses’ and Juniors’ Long Coats $5.75 to $18.75 T" models—even 11S price range covers a varied assortment of -smart, girlish those at the lowest price are of materials that may be depended on to wear well, and are tailored with care. There are plain and trimmed styles, semi-fitting and loose, belted include the effects—the materials very popular double-faced coatings, golf cloth, tweeds, serges and diag- onals. Sizes, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19 and 20 years, New Coats called to furnish jurors for the trial of George Wilson, charged with the murder of Mr, and Mrs, Archie Co- jo it Rainier, at tae close of the | court last night. AM EATRE Next Sanday, Tesco How on.tate conse Main W998 Tod F3 METROPOLITAN All This Week)! RICHARD (Himself) CARLE in in the Stupendous edy Mucosa nit land Company of 18 yal iy the Authors of “Three Twins" and “@indame Sherry.” Augmented Orchestra Seats Now on Sale, Seattle Theatre Next Sunday Matines and Week, Great Laughing Success, Chor y. |The Play With One the Nighte—26¢ day and Bat Heats Now Selling. LOIS THEATRE ‘Tonight and All Week, Bandusky-Stockdale Co, ig THE AVIATOR Wet, Ret, 100 and t60 | nd # abe j | | jMate Tues, A LONDON CLUB." LL OA . b—Other 8. & Matinee Daily, PANTAGES THEATRE qualed Vaudeville.” M. P. Cavanaugh, Me Phone Main 2678 (not TONIGHT, leo Willard in in boo 260, Abe. Matinee, 166, Special matinee Wed. and Sat, | | | | L Sar = ALHAMBRA THEATRE in Sealette Plush ‘Women's and Misses’ Sizes; Spe- cial Values at $23.50. ‘A special purchase—the Coats are of a very good quality black sealette plush, soft and silky, and are 54 and 56 inches long. They are in 2-button fastening style, with large square collar, and are lined with silk. A very interesting offering at $23.50. —Basement Salesroom. Women’s Outing Flannel Gowns, 50c W ELL-MADE Gowns of blue or pink and white striped outing flannel, cut amply and full. The round neck and yoke are pret- long tily finished with feather-stitching. tractive value at 50¢. OUTING FLANNEL NIGHT GOWNS, 75¢—Several pretty pat- terns, light-blue or pink and white stripes, excellent quality outing flan- nel. These have double yoke, in Hubbard style, ished with embroidered scallops or and the neck is fin- linen pattern lace edge. CORSETS AT 50¢—Style 328, a good model for the average figure, with low bust, long, unboned skirt, and sets of hose supporters. Made of strong jean, trimmed at top with dainty excellent value. two embroidery edge—an A shorter model, for the slender figure, is also shown at 50¢. WARM KNITTED PETTI- COATS, 65¢—Well-knit, close-fit- ting Petticoats, in light-blue, navy, gray, red, black or white; just the thing for the cool Fall da —Basement Salesroom. Mail and Telephone Orders Carefully Filled Underwear Values WOMEN’S FLEECE-LINED VESTS AND PANTS, 35¢ GARMENT—Vests in high neck, long sleeve style, and Tights in ankle length. WOMEN’S FLEECE-LINED VESTS AND PANTS, 6O¢ GARMENT—Regular and extra sizes, Vests with high neck and long sleeves and Tights in ankle length. CHILDREN’S MIXED WOOL VESTS AND PANTS, 50¢, 65¢ and 75¢ GARMENT—In white and gray, high neck, long sleeve Vests and ankle-length Pants. ~Basement Salesroom. Shoe Values MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S TAN SCHOOL BOOTS, on new short-vamp last, with high toe and extra- heavy sole. Sizes 51% to 8, $2.00; 8% to 11, $2.25; 11% to 2, $2.50; 214 to 6, $3.00. BOYS’ GUN-METAL CALF LACE AND BUTTON SHOES, with short vamp, high toe and Goodyear welt sole. Sizes 10 to 1334, $2.25; 1 to 534, $2.75. BROKE)? LACE AND BUTTON SHOES, in patent leather, Vici kid and gun-metal calf, sizes 2 to 6, special $1.95 pair: Basement Salesroom. New Arrivals in Fancy Linens Attractively Priced ‘YTE the careful making and finish and the quality of the linens in this new showing, then look at the low prices —you'll agree that the values are excellent. Included are eyelet-embroidered linens, others with fancy embroidered scallop edge, also lace-edged pieces, trimmed with embroidery and lace insertion. A few of the values :— Scalloped Linen Cup and Tumbler Doilies, 6 inches wide, 8¢ each. Scalloped and Lace Trimmed Linen Plate Doilies, 8, 9 and 12 inches wide, 15¢, 19¢ and 25¢. 18-inch Linen Centerpieces, 35¢ and 50¢. 18x36 Linen Scarfs, with Cluny edge and insertion, $1.65 and $2.25. 18x54 Scallop-edge Scarfs, fine quality linen, $1.25. 18x54 Scarfs, imitation butchers’ linen, with hemstitched ] scallop-edge and embroidered design in corner, T5¢. Basement Sulesroom. Frederick & Nelson INCORPORATED Housefurnishings Specials LANI ERS’ BREAD KNIFE, SPECIAL 10¢— Has eight-inch blade and hardwood handle, SANITARY SINK STRAINER, SPECIAL 10¢—Of blue japanned sheet steel; made to fit into corner of sink, GRANITEWARE DRINKING CUP, SPECIAL 5¢— Of seamless Royal granite steelware. Cy” = SELF-WRING- ING MOP, SPE- CIAL 60¢ — Easily operated— saves time and drudgery. The hands are kept out of the water, as the mop is wrung dry by a simple turn of the handle. . ENAMELED SEAMLESS COLANDER, SPECIAL 25¢—Footed Colander, measuring 10% inches in diameter. ALUMINUM BREAD PANS, SPECIAL 25¢—Single loaf size; measures 4% inches wide by 8% inches long. S JELLY MOULDS, SPECIAL 15¢ SET OF SLIX—Of extra heavy tinware, stamped in attractive de- signs; six styles to the set. INDIVIDUAL TEA POTS, SPE- CIAL 25¢@—High grade enameled steelware, copper colesed outside and white inside. —Housefurnishings Section.