The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 31, 1912, Page 7

Passengers aro now being trans ferred around Beckwith pasa, near FIRE jthe tunnel, by automobile, so that TUNNEL ean get traits for the Bast This service will be continued until Saturday, when an emergency track eased Wire) |OVOr the pasa will be compl i BUTTE, Mont, May 81--Champ May 31—| The tunnel probably will be Clark today has been endorsed by closed several months for repairs, the state democratic convention here and eight delegates and eight ‘MONTANA IS F 6 CHAMP CLARK (iy United Press Leased Wire) FRANC! | was halted on tho Western pailroad today because of a on ty's method of accounting presidential nomination, 18! ot at a for al Progress aw Prosperity Day to : Saturday, June 1 pr de! | ~ Fisher Flouring Mills Co.’s - Plant on Harbor Island th: oa Anniversary and WE WANT EVERYONE TO COME AND _ HELP US CELEBRATE IT. During the past twelve months, this home of FISHER’S BLEND FLOUR has been busy 24 hours per day for more than 98% per cent of the time, so great has been the demand. This rec- ord tells its own story. If you have never seen a modern flour mill, a trip to Harbor Island Saturday afternoon will interest you. We have much to show you at our mills. Guides will be on hand to conduct you through and explain everything. Refreshments segved from noon to 4 p, m. Take any Alki Point, Fauntleroy Park, Youngstown or West Seattle car right to mills. aeeeeeeeteane * on OR |GOSSIPY NEWS \FROM THE loner haa been ond surrounding Neoan executive committee he voted with the progresstves tral with the frequent applause of the delegates present. quiseed as to whether he would ap iff’s face lighted up in a wide amtle, and he answered, characteriatically, : ; ifjand tolled in the bowels of the}panies were not merged, if I had 7 é earth ax a miner; who has labored ‘ Will Be Observed at the since he was a boy. Of course I} “The public service commission will approve such measures, and/ers will be public service commis:| what's more, I will work for them before day I took office | have had to com bat every evil influence of city and county officials.” one false promise as a pnbite offictal.” creased that much—you all know | “ ve been asked to be a good that te 3 ; lox for the sake of harmony, Har —— It is Lang: aaa , Sip ge earn — Sey mony—you've heard that word be-| Hugo V. Kelly, the Rainier val-| was opened to the public. Hence this occasion will mark its First fore. The penitentiary is full of|ley insurgent, will make bis an new jobs the next morning after the | crossive fight ever since his real- public 4 “CONS THE STAR—FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1912. SEATTLE POLITICAL CAMPS): Dr. George H. Sparling of News stlo haw entered the race for, Pour years ago Dr, Spat am ithe fe i red voted fhe Chilcoot tunnel, in the} Frank H. Paul, Frank Purcell,| alternates were instructed to vote | Of the nomination Ho has lived In te wailes ort! hore, James P. Agnew, W. W, Sheilds and for him at the national convention | King county sinco he wan 6. He | fire has been rag! since 4 M. Thatcher were appointed a as long as the majority of delegates graduated from the University of | night. Its origin ts un- commission to Investigate the coun-/ believe he has a chance to win the | Washington in 1886, and from the ical cuorse of the University of hikan in 1890, In 1891 “pnd 92 he was health officer of the ty of Beattie, Since that time he practicing In Neweastle territory. He is present county health officer, As smber of the King county repub- Tle favors public morgue and administrator “Bob” Hodge, people's candidate ir governor, spoke before the Cen- labor Council Wednesday ixht. His speech was punctuated Hodge offered answer all questions, When ‘ove labor measures, the big sher DR. G. H. SPARLING mitted their report in which they falled to discover that the Sunset and Independent telephone com- Phat is foolish question No, 2,0 0 to ask a man who has labored sioners, indeed, under my admin istration.” “Our penal code is a perforated code—punctured with loopholes for the man of influence and means.” “I will advocate the state manu- facture Of powder and sell it to ranchers and farmers to clear thelr | lands at coat.” Some of the necessaries of life! have increased 160 per cent in the} last 15 years. Wages have not in they come to me for ap oval.” Some of the pointed sentences by Hodge livered From the “I dety any man to trip me up in statement, I will quit is race in one moment if anyone nm show that I have not kept every who have had too many har-| nouncement for county commission dealings with crooked poll-| er before many weeks have passed Kelly is o red hot campaigner, and | thas been lined up with the pro- “Three men would be looking for} service commissioners sub-|dence here, OEE + anu = REAR ERR RE ERERRERRE CHICAGO GIRLS MORE MODEST CHICAGO, May 31.—That the working girls of Chicago are more modest than those of New York, is the opinion expressed today by C. H. Finley, manager of the 600 girls employed by the Western Union Telegraph Company here. When told of the rule just made that all girls working for the company in New York muat wear ehirt w s(eovering up thelr chubby necks and extending below their effows, Finley sald “It lan't necessary in Chieago, In Ne wYork it was done for moral effect.” * REA ARAAEHERHRERA REHEAT SR CRE NN a] ERVATION "ie Sey euteortn't OF HUMAN LIFE "= 4a movement for the conser- of human life.” Rev. R &. Osgood’s paper The Findings of the Cht eeeeee teases PRETTY SOON cago and Minneapolia Vice Com. mt in H ma tn th: I Will Retire; 21 Years in the Cutlery, Williams’ always 25c my price . 3ic Ww t & Ditson Restricted $1.50 Tennis Rackets . $1.98 ready Safety Razors rays $1.00 — my price... $1.07 50c Spalding Base Balls ....+.+« 53c $4.50 Carving Sets: . $1.25 Base $10.00 Carvin Balls ...+++) Sets * $6.78 nk G.-F. Spangenberg ‘Saturday |N. E. Cor. of 1st and Spring BAe | Riaro clock ™.....300 75c Base Balls, Gloves or Mitts _, 49¢ x $3.50 Boxing Gloves cocereess $2.61. 23c $2.25 Roller Sates BB .,..9 109 $2.23. Ss 50¢ Base Balls, Gloves or Mitts .... 15c Fishing Reels 40c Fishing Reels .sesee converse $3.25 Roller Skates, B. B. . $5.00 Automatic Reels $1.25 50¢ Shaving aa Brushes .... ton of vice wae a failure In every way the present way in which children find owt sex truths, aod declared) the failure of parents to property| Sporting Goods Business Is Enough for Me | MY FINISHING PRICES! $1.00 Ingersoll erp ft 5c Pocket ‘ Fish commissio: om British Ze Bread $7.50 Carving $1.00 Base TC oe Cc Columbia and the state of Wash Mtives Te Set ’ Balls .1.0 cvccssees C RHIVES Koccenws.ees ington are meeting at the Wash- cee” er ere ee ington hotel this afternoon to dis- ; Ch cuss the enactment of fish laws to 5 i " . 75¢ Claw avold the friction that has existed ey <ves $5, 14 een ° 3c Hammers «sees ve Be in the past over the salmon in Bets ceceee coven e Pee ee as Se ere ret es dustry. The Weshington commis Hammers ....+5 «- Sale Starts $1.25 Fish Basket ...006 « $1.50 Air Rifles Nets. NOW «++ Stones . isatone,” at the “Know Your City”) stitute, developed great {nterent ie paper showed that the (wo com imsions agreed that the segrega- | Dr. H. J. Davidson spoke on form their children on these im- rtant subjects was most harmful. Koch spoke in the evening on recent campaign in the public | | | j ' } | | ‘Tramp Wunat | wuz so hungry I ate a house. Mrs. Goodly—How terrible! Tramp—No'm; it wus fine. wuz a porterhouse, ‘THOUSANDS AT | ALKI BEACH Alki beavh drow thousands of people yesterday. They came~ by car and boat and auto. They came to the water—but not many went jinto it. A breeze from the Sound just left enough bathing spirit in | most of the crowd to get them into bathing suits, but not into the chilly waters. Probably 16,000 people visited the beach The opening lday of the season wae enlivened by | Cavanaugh’s band, which will con- tinue td give concerts throughout the summer every Sunday after- noon. Hardware Shaving Stick or Powder, mil 43c NEW FISH LAWS Watches .. sion was appointed by the state senate during the last legislature, nd consists of Senators White, ellingham; P. M. Troy, Jefferson; Frank J. Allen, Yakima; Ralph Nichols and Josiah Collins, Seattle Movernor Hay will also be present at the conference. HE GOT THE DIVORCE OAKLAND, May 31.—That his wite threw money he tried to give her at him, smeared his candy pres ents over his new clothes And threw frying pans, brooms, gravy, scis sors and catsup Bottles at him, was George Nune’s plea, He got the divorce. THEY HEARD HIM OAKLAND, Cal, May 31.— “They'll never hear me,” chuckled Geo. Anderson, daylight burglar, listening to @ babel of. tongues where Mra. Hennessey was giving a tea, But he slipped and fell, and is now in jail. A COSTLY PENCIL PORTLAND, Or, May 31.—In- sisting on picking up a pencil a guest had dropped, Burt Miller, a hotel clerk, fell on the floor and broke a leg, 50c, Claw 33c 10 A. M. aturday Sbe 69c 50c Landing 15c Leaders, 10c¢ Sharpening Water will be shut off from the Columbia city reservoir Friday from 9 a, m, to 2 p,m. 10c Hockey Sticks ° 5 aera - Spr WE ARE NOT ON THE BLUFF When we our : tonehes highest note known tn mm and In ready-to-wear appare men and young men you can hot get, at any price, hand somer styles, finer materials or better made suits than we offer at common clothes Given by the Unio 4 S815: $25 I suaner & WOLFF Panton & London Co A Real, Old-Fashioned Saturday Bargain Festival In the newest of the new and the best of the best in merchandise, Nearly every store has new goods in its windows; we have absolutely new goods throughout our stare, as well as in the windows. It takes more than a low price to make a good bargain. The goods must needs be desirable—such bargains are detailed below. Come and see them Saturday. including round trip and dancing, All welcome, | Boats Lescht Park every hour Infant’s Wear Third Floor Musie Departme ING AND SENECA. Mezzanine Wo Men’s Oxfords 50 Women’s Kid Shoes, .00 Values Extra Values and $4. $2.49 | Greatest Values in $1.49 A grand Clearance event—Tans, Gun the Northwest. Good genuine | plump Vici Kid, patent trimmed, Metals and Patents; Goodyear Welts included in | yijitary or low heels, button or either button or Blucher cuts. | jucher ntyles, All sizes at, & Here's the biggest Shoe | pair $1.49, values in Seattle for we offer newest styles in Crossetts, We have plenty of Wom- en's “White Nu Buck” Shoes at the lowest prices in the city. Bates, Regents and other top notchers. All go at one price, $2.49 « pair, Women’s Low Shoes, Values to $3.00 Do not fail to see $1 69 our lines of Sandals ‘ and Pumps at $1.69. These are broken lines, hence the wonderful bargains. Al! sizes, 2% to7. A pair $1.69 BARE FOOT SANDALS, 490 And other grades too. ie of g00d leather soles, fastened with staples; special prices according to sizes, from infants| to grownups, at a pair 29¢, 98 } 49c, 9c and... C) BEST BAREFOOT SANDALS, | 75c. BOYS’ NORFOLK SUITS, $1.59. Light weight grays, tans and blues——nobby summer suits that will please the little men. Ages, 3 to 9, and remember, | Extra thick soles, best tan| One lot of 100 pairs , the price is $1 59 Willow Calf—all sizes at the|Giris’ extra bright Vict 88c ODI ce creesenveesess ‘ following run of pric Patent Tip Shoes. Sizes 12 to es, | ae 75c| large 2. Very Special, to civar, 88c a pair. } MEN’S BELTS, 15c. $1.49, 98¢ and.... Blacks and tans in medium weights and correct styles, Tennis Shoes, all BOYS’ SATIN CALF SHOES The values will #' 15 large 2. Well made; all solid leather, at prise you. Special... Cc Per pair ...... following special prices: 9% to 12; ALL 26¢ GARTERS, 15¢. BOYS’ TAN AND PATENT | Special, a pair.......... 98¢ Either pad or cord styles, with OXFORDS 1, 1% and 2: 1.29 silk webbing. Special in $2.00 values | Special le cenenems toe Gitte; daly... 15¢ Nearly all sizes in $2. value “HI pecial, a pair 2% to 5; on Special Sale | Spectal, a pair. at, a pair, $1.69 and tee 1 49 CANDY $148 The good kinds—the kind the children ery for—the Pure Food oo kind A variety of 26 kinds, at ibe a pound. 8 ae Haif pound 4 ci ten tke m .. OC $10.00 TRIMMED HATS, $2.98 Third Floor. The first Fifty Women that visit our Millinery Depart Saturday ment forenoon can take their choice of Fifty Trimmed Hats, some $2.38 Don't forget about our big values in SUN BONNETS here 25c of them worth up to $10.00, for... and buy yours in Women’s and Chil- dren's, 19¢ and.... * Ladies, Read This! FOUR Very EMPHATIC SUIT BARGAINS IN THE a aig ’ 94 | BARGAIN COUNTER NO. 1— Ye want you to shop. Shop- W W D t WATCH IT. pers. will be our best” patrons | WOMEN § Wear VE vege: after they know us better. We Second Floor. m § want you to shop around and Took, at every store's Ge Hom-| Please read Thursday even- | Laces and Embroideries stitched Handkerchiefs, then see |ing’s Times and Star for de- our Hemstitched Handkerchiefs |iatied description. All are up- for Saturday yith an initial embroidered in| todate styles and actually worth One corner, and if it is not better) yory much more than the prices than some you see at 16¢ bring | quoted. it to us and ours will cost you See Windows 5,000 YARDS TORCHON LACES Se YARD nothing. heer, emg Junior's Se per yard for your choice of HAVE YOU VISITED OUR). gi5 00, for... $9.98 5,000 yards All Linen Torchon NEW ART EMBROIDERY Sharmenes ae Lace Edges and fnsertions, in DEPARTMENT? Women's Snappy Suits, worth wide, well-made goods, worth up If-not, do it now. We are show-| ‘0 $1 $12 95 to i8c. ing Splendi@ Pillow Tops in_a | for tee ' All go, per ck 3 an wonderful assortment of de-| Women's Suits, worth “4 signs, suitable for boating, camp- | to 26.00, $1 7 50 EMBROIDERY FLOUNCINGS, ing, outing, hammocks, ete. GOP once cede r vetoes ' A Yard Another big lot of Em- droideries In Flouncings, 10¢ Edgings, Insertions, Bands, ete, Worth up to 35¢. All go Satur- at 25¢ and.. SUPERIOR VALUES IN Half Wool Ingrain Art Women's Supreme Value Suits, worth $35 to $50, $25, 00 . . on sale at . . . )} day at, a yard, 10c. Come early. Squares Three Big Attractions || se wiscow sispiay. quare. Special...... " Read Thursday evening's Times ox9 Ingrain Art ‘ 4 45 and Star for full particulars con- . ? . Square, Special...... 5 condareur Chi Id M | ssi Ingrain A GAB . Naren S| MUSHIA Square. Special...... . BIG SALE OF 50c ENAMELED 9x12 Ingrain Art 5,75, WARE AT vour cHoice Underwear 10¢ Square. Special. . " FOR 10¢. ’ 10%x12 Ingrain Art —— Square. Special...... B35) aiso read about the NOTION scheme 12x12 Ingrain Art 9 45 SALE with about a Score of Big) LISTEN! For Saturday we offer Square. Special ay 1 [Pergelne in Little Things. sim yale. sheiddt oh Got of Chil Square. Special... $10.85 Rear again of the Big Evente in| dren's Drawers, Skirts, etc,, slight 9x9 Matting Rugs. 75 the Hosiery Department. Thi ly soiled and mussed, worth up to Special ........ vee- <* . three splendid events hold over| 35c each. Come and take, your 9x12 Matting Rugs, 3. 45 for Saturday's selling. °They|choice Saturday, while they 10 Special ...cecccesvese a Sabecees eeegacese c are worthy of your attention. as each A Big Sale of Manufacturers’ Remnants Basement Bazaar. 19¢ MADRAS, 13!4¢ Toe PRINTS S4inch Striped and Corded Ma- pei er Figured Prints, good for drapery purposes, com- dras in white grounds, in black forts, coverings, etc. in lengths and colored stripe patterns. A! from 2 to 10 yards; worth 7%¢ very .servicable fabric for use| tn the bolt. for every member of the family. | & yard Worth 19¢ a yard in the bolt, For this sale, 132¢ a@ yard ....... ‘ie 10c DRAPERY, 6 1-4¢ 26-Inch Art Draperies or Cre- tonne in a large assortment of patterns and colors, worth 10c a yard in the bolt, Spe- Qi cial price, a yard......... Bic Trementous possibilities to save on fabrics that are almost an every day necessity in every household, Friday and Satur- day are bound to be big days in the Basement Bazaar, 39-inch Unbleached Frilled Mus- lin. A special 9c Muslin; lengths 2 to 20 yards, Special price 6 a yard .. c 20¢e WHITE GOODS, 6)20 Fine White Batiste, Nainsook and Dimity and 40 in. wide; worth from 12%c a yard to , Lengths 1 to 5 yards, cial price, a yard.. 15c CHAMBRAYS, 10¢ $2-ir-h plain colored Chambray Ging hams, worth ibe in the bolt, “All colors. Spe- 10 cial price, a yard,....... c