The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 25, 1912, Page 3

Ee Hilf ot the dest of TURE a steht tur Why wil w such Houses ANDLER co. ernment. ri teate 8 eo ht Dr. Brown Was Dr. Brow Who are looking MS Flest avenue pmee the sign frown,” in front bloc and t my offic © 2 fe move west . ° pa aaph @ real dentist. located tw Pirst avewue, My the ne. for practice ertdae, | crewa, © gold, filteg, SATLING M8 Second Avenue “| said that foor men and a woman Prom rien 1, LITTLE GIRL | BADLY HURT AY MACHINE An automod Mntaining a hauffeur, (wo Women and one man, cnocked down the &yearold daugh: jter of A. B. Buck, 921 16th av. The little gir! sustained a fractured col lar bone and bad bruises. She was out in the street In front of ber home last night about § o'clock when her mother called her. The girl started to run across the treet, not the machine, which was coming down the middle jot the at a high rate of speed. The driver did not slacken the speed of the car, bat tried to dodge her, failed and knocked her down The machine then went on half a block, stepped for a minute, the |driver looked back, then threw on |the high gear and drove away. | It was imposible to discover either | t¥er or any of the pas in the car. The lHeense number was 13,722, but the police have not the Hist of numbers above 9,500, and so nothing could be jlearned. A complete record of all nee street NATIVE WOM numbers is kept at Olympia and the jowner of the ear will be known this evening NINE HIT BY — | BULLETS’ RAIN IN BIG RIOT | NEW YORK, June 25.—In a clash |between strikers and strike break. fers at the plant of the National Conduit Co, at Hastingson-Hudsoo it is said that eight men and one woman were struck by bullets Strike breakers were entering the} plant when a general fight ensued) and guards are alleged to h fired from behind a fence that sur rounds the plant. A second report were shot and that one was mor./ tally wounded, The company fused to give any details and strikers were scattered so quick! that confirmation of the details) could not be obtained. TAFT PLANS HOT FIGHT WASHINGTON, D. C., June 25.-—/| President Taft i planning to break jis best in 4 foukalant all precedents campaigning next fall. a complete swit around the country, lasting almost) up to election ¢ay Taft will take his family to} Beverly July 3, remaining there) until July & when be will return to} Washington to discuss campaign plans with his advisers. Hooks Tell the Tale, In the early days of the honey iBeon “You can have one closet all to » yourself, dear.” Six months later “Well, for goodness sake, you don't need more than two hooks, ‘do yout” 111000 @. 4 2:26 p. m. Leave Vietoria ......-. 4:30. m. Arrive Seattle teaee 9:30 p.m. Phone Main 6688. Only Cut-Rate T! Dentists in Seattle We are offering the greatest cut in dental work in Seattle. We are making $8 and $10 AND PORCELAIN CROWNS FOR $3.50. D $15 SETS OF TEETH $3.50 TO $5.00. WER FILLING 50c. GOLD FILLING $1.00 AND » EXTRACTION FREE. OHIO CUT-RATE DENTISTS Ave. and University St. Opposite Stone-Fisher Co. Hovins, Storage Packing, Shipping ds LL Elliot EARE EHOLD syippcd to and Rédve ed faon the Ens! At” Rates FATTLE 505 Man Sf 2679 TOOTS PAKA, HAWAIIAN DANCER. Hawalian dancer,) wonderful things, all is changing now in vaudeville, is an odd blend-|fast; soon all the romance will be ing of three races, Caucasian, Am- gone. Toots Paka. erican Indian and Hawaiian. “My father was an American that makes me haoll, meanin, white From the Indian | ge me; the keenness vision—I can see miles shoot! am a famous rifle shot. Speaking of her native land, it legends and its fi disappeartn, customs, she satd “A tavorite singer of Queen Li who Ful before th United States took the islands, sang tions of royalty ‘Our wome like the whites, not wear corsets and bandages have never worn 4 corset in my life do not grow ob We ewim and the climate and the of her hands finished the sentence. cocoanut oll we hair, When use preserves thi 1 go home my hati grows three inches in two months. in the islands, where there are tality He will probably start in mid-| = | September on | “OUR PRECISE ARTIST. ' “Not for Publication,” THE MARKETS & price, under 4 retaile buyt the sum p by t selling price.” Pr canes are subject to vari cording to fr ated, are for. stric Buying Price. 19@ 1, full cut... ba. '7, No. d vee Cows, Ho. 1 Hinds, steer Fore, steer oun Ox vone Liver» fiver sausage « i Bacon Rolled ham Ox tongue, eno 1 beet Ho! berries Callt. cabbage 00@40 fiddlings ‘ a5 Flolle! outs and bariey mixed 40.00 His Reason. “why did you clans?” “| had read all the books other doctor had in his room.”—Answers, London. much that he sang chants, and I stepped cer of tain steps to every chant the keen. {ness of hearing, and the abiiity to mountain to gather Hmbe of a cer possension of for four genera. as they used to be because they do in and change “physi the waiting THE STAR—TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1912. HAWAIIAN DANCER TELLS WHY EN KEEP YOUTHFUL ‘The old priest who taught me the workhip dances when I was & e Vite §=«giri went through many strange ceremonies. When I danced) Then often he sent me to the tain tre di on the way | must not sm dog, and he must not bark «if did bark then I must come back and go another day D And when I got the branches— ¢ the priest prayed over them. The customs are not as beautiful In the old days none need lock their doors. If one 4 came by and was hungry he went He took nothing but it was the custom and he was Hut now” —and & gesture 1 food e. weleome e “Now one needs many bolts, but it ir is not the natives that steal. Nor t the natives who refuse hospt They dare not |RAINFALL RECORD BAN FRANCISCO, June 14 — Ree ords for 63 years of rainfall on June 24 were broken at noon today, .66 of an inch of rete having fallen In Ban | Francisco for the day. On the Par j allo the fall waa 1.60 Inches. | But little damage hi y the rain, which rmely to the bay counties. Store at Fifth and THIRD PAR Will 1. Hanna in 4 candidat Hanna bas om Hanna wan elect ypon the duee Wh fice by oandidacy for ahows, that the exp were $101,087.47, and t he eueceeded tr ' to $p6, 4a reduet 465.82, This reduction ip spite of the fact that collections increased count for oppositi d twe hat bh 0,000, reelec nal expense In announ I Ino EM UP IN ThlS STATE y treasurer, | re-elect ion to date ako} e would re-| of the of | his} ion, Hanna| bat int x the same jon of $2 was made » 1911 the r cent gr from $8,912,484 in 60.10. The cont of urer's office will be ¢ Hanna has in ayateth of mailing » taxpayers, ke ‘ ~ ap to the tim payments, Apsuriig them that the y ean} be mailed to the trea well as taken up to the courth “r sonally ments to notified | and} One William Jennings Bryan may | prove to be the sole stumbling bidck to the third-party movement in thin state. If the is nominated at Halt are all kinds of insurg ready to concede ali the valuable political plums in Waxhington to Miss Democracy. But if he in turn ed down, as he has been by the national commit then, of course, it will be another story. So all.eyes are upon Baltimore now ‘The fecling is general that Wood tow Wilkon, who would prove as great a thorn, perhaps, as W. J. B. ta the third-party idea, cannot get thie democratic nomination. Hry an, it Ip felt here, Is the only rad WILL H. HANNA ieni who can. If, however, a con If, however, a com servative should be nominated, the Pike Changes Hands The well known store formerly owned by Neal Boyle at Fifth and Pike, ian been bought out by the Union Label . Clothing Company, |who will handle first class union made goods. They bave leased the Neal Boyle location, as well as the adjoining jeorner, and will remodel both Sistores into one large store. In third) party could not possibly be) headed? off in Washington. That how Loren Grinsteac, (be attorney who made the arguments for the Roosevelt delegation before the na thenal «committee and the creden tials committee at Chicago, views the altuation. And Grinstead ts) supported in bis views by hundreds of others in the «ty. ‘One’thing 1» certain—there will be a numer of band-wagon near progfeteives who will attempt to © office on the third-party iv While the leaders in the ive movement are await ing the word direct from the local representatives at Chicago who | order to start out with a brand new tock the new company is di | mined to close out every bit of the | Neal Boyle stock to the last gar-| en in al! | ment The store will be closed for a week and arrangements are being made to remark the remainder of the stock, which will be closed out at less than wholesale cost. Watch dally papers for announcement of the opening sale UP-TO-DATE STOCK EXPERT REPAIRS G. R. HARTWIG 1331 4th, Near Union Sand and Gravel, Plaster, Brick and Sewer Pipe. G. S. Dudley * & Sons 5240 Rainier Ave. Beacon 1371. Col, 40. ee be partlefpated in the launching of the third party, there are a few) who are anxious to push them-| selves to the front immediately, and, regardless of the plans that may have been formulated for the greater success of the third party, are endeavoring at once to start! things. Those who have been at the fore-| front in progressive work in the sta are debating naly the seri {question as to whether to make the} jfight upon the andpatiers within | the republican party or through a} third party, In either case, they/ feel confident that the standp: scan be ten easily, The pation that is worrying them is that if the insurgents do win out in the republican ri-| maries, they would have to be} placed on the ballot under name of William Howard And that is enough to most of them jump to the party idea in a jiffy the Taft the third John T fithe and three niore Casey, Frank $. Grif John Bi, Anderson, are] lawyers who have de-| cided to make the race for the su-| perior court bench. Candidates for| the superior or supreme court the who are not worry-| ing third party, The judges are elected on a non-parti san ticket | are | only ones about the John C, Lawrence, candidate for | governor, has announced that he | will run on the Roosevelt ticket. | SHE GOT HER NAME IN PAPER, SACRAMENTO, June 25.—Mr W. EB. Burrell, daughter of Chris Evans, the famous bandit, has been to the was mot the affinity of Hamilfon, the river pirate wh Kdlled.at Stockton while trying to] hald;up a launch last week. Re ceiving no publicity by this method led the office of the chief} who put her out, Now] her name is in the papers milliong, if “1 gifppose she doesn’t associate Wfth' You ladies whose husbands) are Varning only some ten thon Sind a year.” “NO. ‘but I understand that she iifndeg to us as a very fine class of pélisantry.”—Louisville Courier. Journal, Our Peasantry. “That lady's husband is worth THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY J SECO! ) AV. AT JAMES ST. Month-End Sale Many Lots of Dependable Merchandise Offered This Week Away Below Regular Values 15e pkg. Pure Quaker Oats, Corn Meal or Violet Oats for— Blue Label Ideal Tomato Ketchup, 20c boitle, sale price— 16° 25c¢ pkg. Liquid Veneer, makes old things new; Sale price— 18° 10¢ quality Babies’ Ribbed Pants, now 19° Men's 50c Nain- sook Athletic Underwear, Shirts and Drawers, each 39° Men's 25c Silk Lisle Socks, black, tan and gray, pair 19° Cambric, Swiss and Nainsook Em- broidery, values to 25¢ yard— gC Beautiul lot of Lingerie Waists, the kind sold regu- lar for $1.50. Sale price— 69° Men’s $30 Blue Serge Suits now offered for— $18.75 Misses’ 25c White Ribbed Cotton Hose, all sizes; pair— 19¢ $3.50 to $5 Para- sols, plain and fancy colors, now $2.29 20c pkg. Cream of Wheat, most deli- cate and delicious breakfast food— 16° Continental Corn Starch or Riverside Gloss Starch, pkg. Big package E. C. Corn Flakes, ready to use, sale price— C Children's $1.50 Colored Dresses for— Men's $1.25 Bal- briggan Union Suits, all sizes, suit— Men's $1 Dress Shirts, plain blues and neat stripes, all sizes, each— Six hundred striped and white Ratine Hats made up in 12 different styles; regular $3 values $6.50 Silk Waists in a generous as- sortment. Sale price— $3.29 Boys’ Blouse Suits made from heavy galatea, $2 values— $1.49 Women’s Triplex Cotton Hose will give you three times the wear of ordinary stockings. Pair— 29¢ Big lot Ladies’ fancy Mercerized Parasols,. $1.50 values, now— 98c Red Seal Lye, sold elsewhere for 10c; Month's End Sale price, 4 cans— 25° 10c pkg. choice Seeded Muscatel Raisins for— 7¢ 75¢ HAIR BRUSHES 43c. Excellent lot of German Bristle Hair Brushes, 75 and some $1.00 values— 43° Big lot of Kleinert’s Hook-on Satin covered Hose Supporters— 16° Men's 15c Cotton Socks, black and tan, pair— C Ladies’ Pumps and Oxfords, worth up to $5, sale price— $1.59 Three hundred White Hats of peanut straw, regular 75c value, Men's $20 Hand Tailored Suits, Sale price— $9.85 Boys’ Summer Suits, gray, brown and blue mixtures; $3.50 values— $1.95 75¢ Silk Foulards, Louisines and Mes- salines, 75c values, for— 372¢ Ladies’ 75c Long Lisle Gloves, black, white and tans. Pair— 49c Buy Kindling Wood. 500 boxes Clothes Pins, . while they last, 5 dozen for— Se pkg. Searchlight Matches, double dipped kind, 3 pkgs. for— 10° 35¢ Cluny and Linen Torchon Laces, yard— 16° Just received, 50 dozen Men's Lueb- ler 50¢ Wash Ties, which we're going to sell at, each— Men's 75c Work Shirts, all sizes, Women's Linen Suits, regular val- ues up to $10.00. Sale price— 1,000 more beauti- ful Silk Messaline Petticoats, all col- ors, regular $3.50 values, for— Men's Society Brand Hand Tailor- ed Suits for— Children’s black ribbed Cotton Hose, 15c values; sale price, pair— gc Men's $1.50 Dress Shirts, all sizes, now— Ladies’ Hand Bags, various kinds, values to $2. for, each—