The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 18, 1912, Page 3

L&6— CK KNEE nik ine, Motels of Kisewhere Get the Original ana Genuine HORLICK’S MALTED MILK At Pow he Food Drink for All Ages ms Mi, SS Matrect, te | Not in Any Milk Trus! TS Insist on “HORLICK’S” ‘Take « package home A LUNDERRG Co Met Third Ave ual Clearance Sale and Big Girls’ Ox és and Strap Sandals, cu Men's Shoes And Oxfords, all ts Me fae | leathers; regular $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. Other Bargains for the Whole Family. ymond & Hoyt 1406 Third Ave., Liberty Bldg. The Cheapest Place to Buy Good Shoes. a ‘ 4 fnadian Pacific Railway Vaaceurer via Vietorte Seattle-Vancouver (Direct), Direct) Daity Careiog via Victoria: Seattle Tt 30 p. Seattie ‘Victoria SAILING From Pree 4, mad A . Office, TE See Packing, Shipping EHOLD svipptd to and Reduced Fron the £nS/ at Ra F/ FATTLE 505 Main § P< WESTLAKES<P« |e 3 PUBLIC: MARKET A27 Wednesday’s Big Specials - Sugar $1.00 ‘On Sale at Stall 30—Meat Section i De'strawberry week of the season Prices Wednesday at the BIG "Ik for a Double Certifica'e Wednesday Free Delivery at All Stalls. STALL NUMBERS ON THE SPECIALS BELOW, SEE THE DAILY SPECIAL IN BOARD AT THE WESTLAKE PUB- sa can buy sugar WESTLAKE PUBLIC Cherries, 2 Ibs. .15¢ 206 256 Be 156 Shc 25e ..5¢ | Home made Bread, 6 loaves. .25¢ 20¢ | 1S Van Camp's Pork and Beans, 3e | 2 for é 25¢ best Pot Roast, tb. 10¢ ers of Lamb, Ib. und Chocolate, Ib. do: Gro Bananas Protect Yersrsolf! ° | TEATS, FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, HAS A ‘GENUINE PROGRESSIVE PLATFORM reaches high water mark in rational progressive legisia- tion, The record of Teats in pushing the initiative and referendw recall amendments to the tiem through the | getting them submitted to the peo- ple for this fall, and hie quecess in overcoming the opposition and fore ing the workmen's compensation law onto the statute books, drew the attention of the state to him in the last legislature Many urged bim to make the race for covernor and other higher positions, but Teats betieves that the important thing just now is to get the legisiative machinery back into the away from the special interes he therefore has come out for Heu- tenant governor, in which position he would preside over the senato and be in a position to wield bis power where it will count In shap ing the character of the state law books, GUVNOR TEATS to the prkman's comep bin, and substantially His Platform. the awards, The platform of Teats declares for the following 1.—-Government by all the people. Initiative, referendum and recall,| including judg Right of apperi| to the people from the autocratic] Dow bill power of courts on constitutional,| 6.—Teachers’ retirement pension. economic and soctal questions. Elec-| tion of United States senators, fed jeral judges, president and j bresident and national det {direct vote of the p {primaries for nominating all elec | ve officers, 2.—Publication of political j ter on the Oregon plan op | sides of constitutiong! and for candidate: bling people to be rightly inform ed and the poor, as well as rich run for office. ‘AT CHICAGO) COUPLE KILLED _ caw BY A TRAIN dt Wire) Mr. and instantly against accidents all cities into the farming commun ties, but on a general plan that will nnect up with the whole state Bank guarantee law vier mat both 10.—Eliminate delinquent tax grafters and give the profits from delinuent tax sales to the count or eity 11.—-Push for government owned and i railways and mine [in the Alaska coal fiélds ERIE. Mra killed while crossing the Lake Shore rail k in train Thos. Snider were and thelr daughter injured tracks at Harbor automobile, A sirack the machine | who from New motoring to Callfornia was owner of the Snider | Co. of New were DAMAGE BY ERUPTIONS IS EXAGGERATED A telegram has been received |from Kodiak by R. M. Semmes, as- [sistant general freight and passen \ger agent of the Alaska Coast Co. which #ays that the reports of the voleanic eruptions in that vicinity have beeg very mach exaggerated !The telegram also states that the’ government has the situation well! in hand, and that fishing ts going! om, the main damage being to raz }ing stock | | The tug Printer and the barge Bt | James, which were taken by the | government for the relief of Kodiak| residents, have been released, EXPERT REPAIRS G. R. HARTWIG 1331 4th, Near Union RRAREARHRRHEARAHH * * WHAT GIRL'D HAVE A NAME LIKE THIS? TIVERPOOL, Ohio, Jane 17. young Greek who iately arrived here bas a name com posed of 42 letters, When he writes it in full it appears Gust Pappoutiheodorouck oubmunturyouwtopolos. The youth, employer at a lo- cal soda fountain, seldom uses bis name in full, but is known as Gust Pappias What chance would I have of getting a wife,” he » “St 1 had to ask a girl to change her name to one so long?” EPILEPSY CURED The chronic a Now he will ask you, ny doctors can you find that will cure epiie They ail will tell you It cannot be cured. And Thin 4. trom This ady of had suffe: 13 until 26 young 1 ° mind was affected. above addresses if iP count Peete eeeeeeeeeee ee Peeeeeeeeeseeeeeeeeeet KKK hhh patie 5 ught bdlow par operations. | INSURGENT CANDIDATE | Gabe—Who ts this guy, Orozco? Steve—Why, he is the Teddy | | Roosevelt of Mexico.—Cincinnat!| | Enquirer. I’m Always in Good Health When I work for you, I'm on the job every day—nights, too, if you ask it, I'm strong as crucible steel. If I'm given just reasonable care, I'll never lose a minute in promot- ing business interests If 1 am badly handled and my health suffers thereby, you have but to call my specialist I have a doctor—really a specialist understands me thoroughly. I can prepare your sales reports, your pay roll, your bank statement —thousands of different, important, difficult mathematical stunts ALL painstakingly, accurately—without an error, a complaint or an excuse. No matter how peculiar or different the conditions and requiremtnts of YOUR business, ') work into a life Job if you'll give me a trial, My references include the names of banks, trust companies, insur ance companies, railroads and manufacturers all over America, My name is THE COMPTOGRAPH The Steel Brain of Bifsiness THE COMPTOGRAPH COMPANY Sales Offices CRARY BUILDING Telephone Main 8670. Ask them how I can prove my value in YOUR particular business without a penny’s expense to you. right in your neighborhood, who im 3.—Restoring the first aid and state industrial hospital provisions} nsation| 7—Good roads—built first from) lone end of a private te THE STAR—TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1912. BRIDEGROOM 15 DROWNED IN THE LAKE Youth and strength failed to save Fuller, 4069 Sixth N.F fell from a log in yesterday afternoon struck on his head. The blow r dered him unconselous “and drowned Three weeks ago He NPE to Foreman Cravens of the Paelfic Lumber and Timber Co, boom man on the loge perience was necessary, but Fuller replied that he was strong, a good swimmer, and would have no diffi culty, adding that he had been mar ried only three weeks, and bad to take care of his wi so Cravens gaye hin the fob. Ty hig work on the logs he showed that he was right in his statements aboot his strength and ability to swim. He had several falls, but always swam laughing good aturedly about it Yesterday afternoon the stopped coming up the chute. logs For ani0e)y while nothing was thought of it * Fuller ha dgone to the black a 4.—Enactment and enforcement) smith shop to have a pike pole re by practical men of laws to protect) pay industrial | Py workers in dangerous occupations.| ind q search was at once started 5.—-Child labor law similar to the rie foreman saw Fuller's But in a few moments his was seen Moating on the water thes in the water and pulled the body out with a pike. | The young man was a member of jeamp 69, Woodmen of the World His parents, Mr, and Mre, W. W | Fuller, live at 3811 11th av. N. BE, we wee “es TEDDY LISTENS AT! A PRIVATE ) PHONE | (iy Vatted Pre | CHICAGO, June hone wire in his apartment floor of the Congress hi will keep in touch es of events th the hall and insue orders to | enants, according to hin 5 In order to insure secrecy wire will run direct to the Coll avoiding the hotel's switeb n the top el Roose the welt did not leave his conference rooms for bed until 2:30 la. m. t y ‘Are you going to attend the com vention?” he was asked as he de- parted for bed 1 don’t know yet,” he replied | A report was current today th Roosevelt has a delegate's p, to be ured in case he should \{| decide to go to the convention. DEMOCRATS OPENING UP ‘AT BALTIMORE) (By United Frees Leased Wire) BALTIMORE, Md, June 18- With the managets and advisers of neatly every democratic presiden tial boom on hand here today, the last Week preceding the convention iteelf, opened with a rush. Disre- werding the clamor, claims and counter claims from the various told him it wax dangerous; that ex-| | | | jeamps, the members of the nation-| al commit who are on duty jcalmly continued the preparatio for the convention. Chairman Norman E. Mack of the national committee opened bis per. manent headquarters in the conven. tion hall while other members of |the aab-committee picked out their offices and took possession. {THE MARKETS | the average comminsion dicated, are for strictly Ruying Price. 19@ ra ing Price |] Wenatchee apples H ave! oranmes mo Dresee: Price. full eut.. 1 : |Meart o...5 ‘Mutton— |Spring lamb | Breakers | Pork— Hpare riba... Pork ausage Liver sausage 1s@ Boiled ham 3 ]Ox tongue, enon « : ried bee De oultry—Loval Buying Pries, Spring brotlers 16@ |ifens +; | Turkeys. trve Raneters, live, 1b. ne ducklings | Spri Pucks, Hve, Ib Duek | Tucnipe ae Rediahes Parsley. 40%. | Cauliflower Cauifiower 0O@ straw- 25@ “We a7] 6e@ 6@ ‘Feed, Selling Price. Wasnington ‘arte Head 1 Cucumbe ‘doz Kaste | oe Funa’ thinothy.t \Arfaites Wheat Wh . Short nay 38 ones 00 @40 ~ B a6.6 and bariey A 40.00 Modern Furniture “Compa Charter Oak Ranges. . ' SECOND JUNE WHITE SALE REMARKABLE VALUES OFFERED IN LADIES’ LINEN SUITS, WAISTS, MILLINERY, ETC. Men’s Shirts, Ladies’ Lace and Embroideried Neckwear Away Below Regular Values $1.25 and $1.50 Hand Bags, inside pockets and coin purses, sale price 78° Splendid lot of 15c¢ Fancy Lawns sale price ge Regular $2.00 Mat- ting Suit Cases going for $1.39 25c to 3Sc all Pure Silk Plain and Fancy Ribbons, yard 16° Ladies’ $3 White Canvas Pumps and Oxfords $1.98 25¢ to 35¢ Shell 25¢ Seersucker Ripplette in plain and fancy figured, at, yard 15° Men's $2.50 Dress Shirts, Emery or Savoy make, plain or pleated. Sale price $1.19 $1.25 White Mer- cerized Table Cloths, size 64x68, sale price 98° Men's $4 Work Shoes $2.69 Men's $4 Work Shoes, tan or black, all sizes $2.79 Princess Slips, neatly trimmed with lace and em- broidery, $1.75 values for $1.29 Gold Dust, Pearline or Citrus Washing Powder, package 18° See what remark- able values this White Sale offers in stylish Trimmed Hats ; 600 White Ratine Hats, made up in 12 different styles: regular $3 values, at $1.79 Boys’ heavy weight Galatea Suits, values $1.49 OOO Society and Sin- cerity brand Suits for men, worth $20.00, now EXTRA—Over seven hundred Ladies’ Linen and Linenette Suits, values to $12.00. Sale price $1.98 25¢ Morine Cloth, fancy colored, for curtains 163° Men's 75c Work Shirts, all sizes, sale price 39° Men's $1.25 Negligee Shirts, sale price 49° Children’s $1.50 Oxfords 98° Men's $3.50 Work Shoes, all sizes $1.98 Men's $1 Ferguson McKinney Dress Shirts; plain blue chambray and neat stripes of plain white effects, each 62° Cream of Wheat, delicious breakfast food; regular 25¢ package 16c Just Received— 1,000 more beauti- ful Silk Messaline Petticoats, all colors, regular $3.50 value, for $1.69 | 69¢_ Sayers’ Rapid Shoe Cleaner, regular 15¢ value, for and Amber Bar- rettes, plain and fancy designs, for, each 19° $1 value Japanese Rugs, 36x72-inch, Anniversary Sale price 47° $1.50 and $1.75 Serges, cream, black and colored. Sale price, yard $1.15 75¢ good quality Hair Brushes now offered for 43° Boys’ $1.50 Shoes 98° Ladies’ $3.50 White Canvas Shoes $2.49 Carnation Milk, sold elsewhere for 10c can, our price, 4 cans for 25° Warner’s Rust Proof Corsets, $2.50 values, sale price $1.79 Fels Naptha, Fairy. or Ivory Soap, 7 bars for _25° Old Reliable Dutch Cleanser; price everywhere 10c; 4 cans for 25° Boys’ Best Percale and Chambray Suits, $1.50 values $1.19 Men's Seciety Brand $25 stylish Suits, now Continental Corn or Riverside Gloss Starch, regular 10c package 7¢ Beautiful lot of Lingerie Waists, the kind sold regu- lar for $1.50. White Sale price Boys’ high grade Linen Suits, $2.50 values