The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 28, 1912, Page 3

Your Doctor { Coughing rasps it! Coughing “ne the throat and lun s for sone trouble. Stop it! There go bad for a cough Stop it! Ayer's J is a medicine and co ds, a regular medicine. Ask your) D. Ayer Oo. | “pater about this. _ y WASHING PER WHE Waste LAUNDRY BAST #606. DIAMOND rings from $10 up. Watches from | $i up. Pine wateh re. pairing SB \iHoughton & Hunter, » 4 Hiewelers, 215 Yesler Way Hotel Frye DNIC DISEASES CURED eannot medicine Mat we elimina em instead of puttt: ee he by ereating a perfe ip all parts of the body any cases we can SAVE a ERATION. We have a MATERNITY HOME with our Sanitariu ed Odstetrical nurse URPHY WANTS RE-ELECTION Ao PROSECUTOR duilding. ton free. Charges less other hospitals, Come and CK SANITARIUM Ave. Seattic, Wash Miott 3090 Prone € JOHN F. MURPHY Prosecuting Attorney John F Murphy has formally his candid for rewl 6 while Murphy had been th jof running months aldwell, Kennedy and dr thetr the minute So far no one M ation. Two candidates judges, Im addi ‘eady on the bench, red the race. They are Jr son and Deputy Prosecut- Ing ney Frank P. Goes, representative ifrom the 45th district, has an {nounced bis candidacy for reelec jtfon. Gosa made a progressive record In the House at the last - fsion. He supported the bill sub- jmitting the initiative, and recall amendments jple, the restoration to the peo- of supreme jcourt fudges to the direct primary, |* the workmen's compensation law Including the “first aid” provision, the eight hour law for women, the full train crew bill, teachers’ re tirement fund. police pension and reief law, etc Goss also was father of the anti-capttal punish jment BI He is a journalist by | profession Treasurer Will Hanna will also} | be a candidate for reelection. Han Ina has no opposition, at Jeast at this stage of the game. Will K. Sickles, at present cash fer in the clerk's office, has |formally tossed his Id into the jring. Sickles starts with the endorsement of about 800 lawyers, republicans and democrats alike. out believes in the He made the | Dr. Tate Mason | early bird proverb. Ifirst speech for the. coroner's of fice in the present eampelgn |week, and ts going to follow that p with another this week, and an- lother next week. | |OUR PRECISE THING FOR PEOPLE Warps practi. ting. a supe K0arante« “He was ahead of time CONGRESSMAN’ SUED IN MARCHING LINE A jury in Judge Main's court will today decide whether Congressmag: William Sulzer of New York must pay Representative Fred Hastings of ashington the sum of $1,000 and Interest. Hastings alleges that he was employed by Sulzer on some of the latter's mines in Alaska, but pot time the great vol Werk done at my off tela men r lent in ea ut the congressman failed to pay| met my Kuarante his salary red on Yenrn ut wise " aervvie eve em TOSSED FOR DINNER T'make « dotiar| GLENDALH, Cal, May 28.—A c ow ome | shee : Fahee Bde out een" | Sunday dinner chicken, left on a suburban car and claimed by two excite ora, created a per- por gl excited commuters, crea MY NAME «o ia Brown, D. D. S, ing Dentist belligerents finally the bird, shook hands | |ficlals, The | matched for and departed, — |WASN’T CHAMP LONG. Aad venue SAN FRANCISCO, May 284 Block “I'm the anyweight champion of th of the Postal |Kearney street, and I can lick the Building hole blankety-blank police, force,” 6 until 8 and Sun-|*%!4 Joseph Murphy. Five minutes til 4 f and SuM-liater Sergeant Cills was “any. 9 ‘or people weight” champion and the prison bo work, doctors e busy. for Chiet | and} referendum | } laet | ARTIST plexing problem for street car of-| THE STAR—TU VOTE OF JONES MAY NOT SAVE SEN. LORIMER PLANS FOR FLAG DAY Judging by the interest diaplayed by city officials afd merchants, the Women's Retief Corps’ campaign for a rousing ce ration Piag Day has had a good fect, Mra. Nina M. Frye and Mra. Helen Burke. Jobarter members of the Seattle W R. C, and “mother” of Sexton post G. A. RK, will give out flagw at the headquarters in the Seattle Con mereial. Club rec Every loyal American will be given a chance to show his patriotiem and help the organization by purchasing a flag A large An)rican fing will be presented to the high schoo! of the city that entertains the corps at its Annual convention, and a loyalty pin is given to the pupil delivering the best patriotic oration ‘CITY’S BALANCE NOW $14,318,035 According to figures piled by Comptrolier Carroll the city’s bonded indebtedn: is $14,894,380. The city’s sets, consisting of ite land bulidings, light and water plant, ete., totalled at 998,344,344.26, leaving a bal- ance in favor of the city of $41,918,035.51. The credit of the city ought to be good for at least that $41,000,000, al- though certain interests were able to block the $800,000 mu nicipal car bond issue thus far, com. 5 i ee te te ee ee ed CHICAGO, May 28.-—The # Chicago = Tri prints a® story that Vic President * Sherman has told Senator * Lorimer that a secret vote in ® ate showed that Lort e ® expulsion was certain. eeeeeseeeeee ees BY GILSON GARDNER, -|Washington Corespondent of The | Star WASHINGTON, D. C., May 28 Yesterday was the third anni versary of that corrupt session of the Iiltnois legislature which sent William Lorimer to the United States senate. Half of Lorimer's term is now finished VANCOUVER, Wash The Columbia river flat pasture lands the river carp are to the overflowed thousands. May 28 has overflowed near and now swimming land by the chewing the grasa. EPILEPSY CURED The German Specialist chronic diseases, He ba ome names Of cures on ask you. ou tind hey all eee eeeeee here on hat will cure eptiepay? will tell you ft cannot b ls One case, fr never tiled by majority of one hia seat; while lacking one that his seat be mending a }that Lorimer hold a mine vote, recomme report nds declared vacan The change of mind of Senator Jones of Washington gave Mr. Lor. imer the temporary advantage of a favorable report from this sec- ond = investigating committee. Jones was put on the committee fon the assumption that he would not be controlled by the sinister influences behind Lorimer. Ap- parently this was not the case. The fight thie Lorimer case has been from the beginning « plain effort by corrupt influences —the lumber trust and the beef trust—to keep a man in the United States senate got there by confessed bribery © evidence . yverwhelming. The ie Scotch Stomach ro ere wae Wittens 3 opinion. He is now beiog Remedy there by a policy of delay. Every- You shoul eof 13 until one of the worst come und years oJ. NU RRNENRG N. We DR SMT 220d Ave Buffer at times with some form of Indigestion, If neglected, it becomes who dyspepsia. One dose of thing is being done to avoid a rotl call, However, Jones" mittee may not save him. Th senate must yet Yote on the ma iter and the p-ospects are dark for| Larimer THEY DIDN'T CRACK Los ANGELES, May 28 Catching three meee dropped in succession from a third-story win dow, James Randall won a $10 bet when he proved that none of them cracked. After pocketing the coin he admitted they one fer. ¢ the occasion indigestt myn keep thie w © house of de and drunk Hke tea / * taste, better for the stomach. | it Orumgiet elle pure « saranteed remedion be « SCOTCH STOMACH S0c REMEDY AT ALL GOOD DRUGGISTS raveling vote in com « Piensa st bathe, prt vate lockers gas ranges, weeper, The i for the 1907 Jackson St FAST STEAMERS LEAYE COLMAN DOCK Ae FOR TACOMA fire, INDIANAPOLIS and FLY EN 7108, 0:08, 11:00 A. M.. 100, 5100, 500. 7:00, 200 1. M HIGHT ROUND Tr Single Trip Ie. # FOR EVERETT AND EDMONDS sTH. s1tOUx 1:00. A. M.. 1200 Noon, 5:00 F. On Sundays Leaves at 7:30 A 12:00 _YOUR EYES camined and fitted t you suffer from eye-étrain, headsehea, ‘Trip, Everett ective March 18 to June 18, ‘12 Steamers ana Schedules Subject to Change With Ticket Office, Colmas Dock. Main 2993 Ind UP-TO-DATE STOCK EXPERT REPAIRS G. R. HARTWIG 1331 4th, Near Union TO GET AHEAD Grr BACK or A PAIR OF PROPERLY MADE GLASSES. We Make a Specialty of Ladies’ Suits French We know how to examine eyes and determine the kind of snen you need, and then ets and Portieres ME know how to make the gl Pelee, as they should be made. Cleaned and $1.60 Dry, Steam Pressed for te, Man Reasonable Furs, Qu at Very Union Dye Works, Inc. Classy Clea and Dyers | Office, 1085 Pike St. Plant, 142% 10th Av. Phones: Ind, 6102; Main #107. hat We Want to Do! We do not aim to:please ail the people some of the time or some of the people all the time, but we try to please all the people all the time. When you: contemplate MOVING your HOUSEHOLD Goops or SHIPPING same out of town, give us the privilege of proving this declaration * | Yours to be SURE, ALDE & EATTLE ERRELL O* 505 MAIN ST. Elliott 2679 kept} _|more than a quarter of # century had been bard) + ia heavy load by touching him up ESDAY, MAY 28, 1912. ‘DEALER’S NAME ON BOTTLES coming, and the twe for the job, 80 ts} {Chief Weights and Measures In speotor A. W. Rinehart, who is go |}ingito make the valiant endeavor of | Making honesty the policy of the | fee man, Rinehart also proposes | to hve an ordinance pased making | t walawful for any dairyman to sell milk in bottles unless they bear the name of the vendor He} will take this matter up at a meet ing of dairymen, to be held in room 219 of the city hall Wednesday evening LITTLE FAMILY ROW BAN FRANCISCO, May 28 Found with a bullet in his left lung, James Mason refused to tell who shot him Reed, hin step brother, spoiled it all by showing | up with a confession, “It was just # little family row,” he said “LODGER” HAD NERVE BAN FRANCISCO, May 28 Showing a lodger to his room. Squire Cooper was robbed of $45 at the point of a revolver, The “lodger then locked the hotel clerk in the room and strolled calmly out of the hotel, Police are still searching FOR WOMEN ONLY OCEAN PARK, Cal, May 28 A bathing beach exc ively for the use of women who dislike to be burdened by the heavy bathing dress may be established here, tent of bathing suit to be’ opt with the bat Women guards will be provided 30 YEARS IN NAVY --NEVER IN FIGHT Summer ts }man is ready Jow CAPT. G. W. VIVIAN Thirty years in the British navy without having smelied gunpowder jether than that fired in salutes to iriegdly nations will be the record upotl which Captain Gerald W. Viv- |ian of the British sloop of war | Shearwater, will shortly retire and} jreturn to Cornwall to succeed his} father I the management of one of the largest manufacturing plants jin England, where more than 9,000 men are employed. It has not been the fault of Cap- jtain Vivian that he bae not been a ten fighter, He asserts that for he has been ready for a “bit of a fray,” bat aside from the Boer war) there has been nothing to ruffle the fur on the back of the British lion During the Boer war it was his! lot to be an officer in the transport | . | service. STABBED HIS HORSE PORTLAND, Or, May 28.—Puatl Ing to persuade his horse to haul whip, A. J. Tettingham | stabbed the animal. The horse's! ood was i but Tet tingham was fined $50 with a | THE MARKETS The following are the sverage prices paid by loeat commission mer- ehants to the producers. Prices in all cases are subject to variation, pet 2s Ay a "theee prices “inless lience, but be rwine joated, are for strictly oth fitgee. and. Butter—Selliag Price matte '@ Washingvon but- “ ter S. tocal Pees. OD ait— selling Wenatchee apples Navel oranges ressea Meate—Seling full cut. : ne > 2 No. 1 Cows, No.1 Hinds, steer steer pngue, tresh 4 ned aides |dnare loin pork « |Bhoulders bign’ ree | Bpare ribs | Pork sausas Liver sausage | Bologna Tubs Bmoned mnonto—Selling Price, Hame Bacon Bolled ham Ox, tongue, : Dri ultry—Loeai Buying Price, |Sprink profiers * te 3 enc « | Turkeys. Squads Roosters. spring duc | Ducks, lv abs, don staview—selling potatoes, 100 Ibs... Carrots, sack 2Ple, “sac turnips. hadl « Squads, “erown straw- i | He: ad lettuce doe Celery. dos Khubarb, le | Fee Kantern, | puget wound’ ‘tiniothiy. 28: ‘Alfalfa... ; | Wheat hay EIRst —™ IVERSARY SALE McCormack Bros.’ First Anniversary Sale Now in Full Swing One Hundred Cases Carnation Milk on sale to- morrow Gold Dust, Cit- rus Powder or Fels Naptha, Ivory or Fairy Soap, still going Pearline, pkg. is 25E BARS Laces and Embroideries 10c Embroid- eries, Yd. 4c Thousands of yards of nar- row Cambric Embroidery, 10c values, sale price, yard 4c A big lot of Children’s Suits special in this $5 values $2.95 Big lot of Oriental All- over Laces, some in Point de Paris de- signs, values to 75c, sale price, yard 16c See Window And a splen- did lot of Linen Tor- chon Laces, 35¢ to 50c values, yard 21c Hosiery and Knitwear Two hundred Women's 35¢ to 50¢ dozen Children's Summer weight Black Ribbed Knit Underwear, Cotton Hose; 15¢ Vests and Pants, values; pair Anniversary c Sale price 19¢ And another lot of Women’s Jer- sey Ribbed Vests, low neck, sleeve. ; values to Ladies’ Cotton Hose, in black or tans, all sizes, pair 11c Ladies’ 35¢ Silk ; sale price ie Hose, in black and prevailing Sc colors, pair Children’s Vests c and Pants, sum- mer weight, sizes; regui white, navy, | values 25¢ to 35¢; special, pair sale price 48c 14¢ Children’s Wash Suits In percale, chambray and , 69¢ to Boys’ Summer weight Suits in brown and biue mixtures, $4.00, this Ladies’ Pure Silk au in black, STORE CLOSED THURSDAY, MAY 30th, DECORATION DAY. Riverside Gloss or E. C. Corn Starch, pkg. THE ALWAYS BUSY MEN’S STORE Anniversary Sale Bargains in Men’s and Young Men’s Suits Society Brand Suits, worth regu- lar $30, sale price $16.85 Men's and Young Men's $20 Suits $9.85 Extra Good Men's $25 Suits, sale price $13.85 Stylish Suits for men and young men, regular $15 values $4.95 50c Brassieres, Lace and Embroid- ery Trimming, sale price 29c Splendid lot of Men's $2.00 Negligee Shirts. Anniversary Sale price 96c Men's Suspenders, worth reguiar 75¢; for this sale 39c Men’s Army Khaki Coats and Vests; the kind sold regularly for $1.50. Sale price 79c Men's 10c Hem- stitched Handker- better chiefs, now $1.19 4c Great Inducements Offered to Buy Millinery and Women’s Ready-to-Wear Apparel Trimmed Hats, worth | $1.25 Ladies’ Sailor regular up to $10.00. Hats for Anniversary Sale 9c price Children’s Sailor $1.39 Hats; values to 50c, $2 and $2.50 Straw now offered for, each Hats, white, black 5 and burnt. Anni- Ct versary Sale price $3.50 Mess ticoats 49c sale price $15.00 to $20.00 Young $1 69 Ladies’ and Women's $1.00 Black Sateen Tailor-made Suits, Petticoats, sale price sale price $7.98 59c Ladies’ Black and Fancy Striped Lawn Waists; regular sale price value 75c, sale price $1.29 Alc THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY all sizes, for 62c Men's 75¢ Knit Underwear, sale price 38c $3.00 Mallory Hate, equal to $5 valu for $1.89 Men's $2.00 and $2.50 Savoy & Emery Dress Shirts, none 50c to 65¢ Windsor Ties, Anniversary Bale price 39c $1.00 Muslin Night Gowns trimmed with lace and embroidery, priced for this sale at 79c $1.50 and some $1.75 American Lady and Warner Rust Proof Corsets, Blue Serge Suits, Anniversary Sale price Women’s $20.00 Navy Two hundred dozen Men's 20c fine quality Cotton Socks, in black or tan; pair 11c Men's $2.50 Sailor Straw Hats, now $1.98 Men's 50c Porosknit Underwear. Anni- versary Sale price, garment 21c Men's 65c Baibrig- gan Summer Weight Underwear. Sale price, garment 39c 15e Ladies’ plain and embroidered Laundered Collars, sale price Sc 20c, 25¢ Embroider. ies 9c, Great big lot of Swiss and Nain- sook Edgings and Insertions, sale price, yard Sc 12\gc Ginghams, fast colors. Anniversary Sale price 92c¢ Splendid lot of Window Shades, 35¢ values, sale price SECOND AV. AT JAMES ST.