The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 4, 1912, Page 8

you suffer Rervousness. ¢t GOOD BYE, PAIN There is no sense in you sub mitting to all sorts of pain just because the dentist can't help it, He ts a back number WE WON'T HURT YOU. We have banished pain from the dental chair—absolutely. By that we mean we fill, crown, take out nerves, replace all miss ing teeth (Regal method), and extract all teeth absolutely with out pain. DO YOU KNOW YOUR DENTIST? Remember when you come here your work Is done by gradu ate registered dentists, whose Washington state license is hanging in front of his chatr. In this way you know the den- tist’s name and become quainted with him. Our prices are just half that of any of our competitors Regular extra heavy $10 Gold Crowns $4; reg ular $10 Never Stip Plates $5. All work guaranteed. Regal Dental Offices DR. L. R. CLARK, D. D. S., Mgr. 1405 3d Av., N. W. Cor. Union St. NOTE—Bring this ad with you Sandah! & Son Co. FLORISTS SEEDMEN NURSERYMEN Cut Flowers of All Kinds FLORAL DESIGNS MADE UP. SHRUBBERY AND PLANTS OF ALL KINDS. Remember the Place, Main 3253 120 Pike St. $4 Per Cord Dellevered in University and Ravenna districts. Iam able to well at this low price just now as Tam havling direct from my woods adjoining city. You save expense of handling through yerd. A large load of wood saw- ed any size desired $2.25 de- Hvered. Come see the wood at my yard, 6440 20th ave. N. EB C. B. Niblock Phones, Kenwood 674 and Kenwood 2402. YOUR EYES Should be carefully examined and fittet with Eyegiasses or Spectacles by an ox pert who makes that his specialty. If from eye-strain, headaches, 3. W. EDMUNDS, Opn. D. ‘701-303 Leary Bide. tnd and Madisom St. Phome Main 2174. WEDDING AND EN- nd ladies’ Hou HUNTER Jewelers, a HTON & Frye ard and rader Way North G25 Green Lake, FREMONT, Baliard I Specialize In These Districts C. G. CHILBERG Paperhanging, Tinting, Painting Dealer in Wall paper, Brushes, Varnishes Pal “Never buy glasses at a fair or from strangers.”—Pearson's Magazine. We are not refer you to served, Shur-on mountings satisfy. strangers and those we have Theatre full of the best of USED FURNITURE You never saw such Save half. Houses complete. GIBSON-CHANDLER * FURN. CO. 510 PIKE STREET. Phone Main $227 a sight furnished “The HATS for a hundred years, As a politica elector as a fiction. | merely a shadow. as expressed in convention. party. | was the voice of the party. Now things are diffe calities has been hy regu Taft? To which mandate “party candidate”—listen? The presidential elector as | theory of the constitution }the sole judge. He amelie ‘act could not touch him jpersonal affair. In theory the community chosen to “the elected them. They were Taft? sylvania will Speaking broadly, GREAT QUESTIONS OF THE DAY HAT’S the Fourth of July to you, What does the Does it make you think of the way to serve Making the dream of the fathers true? Does it stir your blood for the fight you face, To rid the land of its deep disgrace, The sight of the beast in the Holy place, Of greed and its ugly crew? PRESIDENTIAL ELECTOR HAS BEEN RESURRECTED BY GILSON GARDNER WASHINGTON, July 4.—The presidential elector is a person who, | from this time on, will command more attention than he has received ntity he has b 1 People of this generation have come to think of the presidential ed by the constitution; but In the working out of party government he became first a puppet and finally He was or The party chose electors merely to carry out the will of the Thev voice of the party in ce When California republicans announce by a huge majority that they want their presidential electors to vote for Theodore Roosevelt for president, does it lie in the mouth of a convention of hand-picked de’ rd through primaries, created does not have was made superior even to law it is already so announced vention and carry out their primary instructions. | the 15 to 20 primary states of the North which lwent for Roosevelt will insist on putting Roosevelt electors on the ballot as their expresfion of republicanism. Taft's the Southern states and insular possersions—so valuable to him at the Coliseum convention—will do him no good at the Lieettntg.as election. THE great day mean to you? brother? great day mean to you? the Fourth of July to you, brother? What does the Are you only a patriot who cheers Or one who's willing to dare and DO? Do you raise your hat to the olden day Hut turn your steps from the modern fray Against the greed that would hold its sway! What is the Fourth to you? great day mean to you? in resurrected, | But in both instances there was a united party and the convention That is the question which recent history has forced to the front. Which shail govern the party he primary or the convention? shall the elector—the man chosen to vote for by the constttutton- to lasten to anybody. in He If he wished to sell out Such is the momentous question which looms ahead. In every state, candidates for presidential electors have-been nom- | inated at state conventionstt bas been customary to name them in advance fof the national convention on the assumption that they would vote for the candidate named at the national convention. But that assumption was part of the system which did not know presidential primaries. The presidential primary has come and has knocked the old system into a cocked hat. stands between the two systems and suddenly he asks apo yet should | not exercise my constitutional privilege an if | please to disregard a boss-ridden convention and stand on the man- date of the primary, who is to prevent my doing so? As a matter of fact the electors in DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE ON the democratic es at Chicago to say that the rf republican candidate for California electors is Willlam Howard Even & corrupt | charged with The presidential elector Why ase?! ates like California and Penn disregard the Chicago con trong showing in Question ¥ DY DERTON DRALEXY HAT’S the Fourth of July to you, brother? What does the Hombe and cannon and band and flag Or something deeper and fine and tr Does it lehoa ur eyes and make.you thrill With the thought of Yorktown and Bunker Hill, And of Valley Forge in the winter's ebill, And the pafn the fathers knew? ty if the electors of the republican party | were chosen in November they voted in the e oy al college for the lcandidate of the republican party; if the ele party were successful they voted for the antias of the democratis the that was Ris} he was a respected and trusted member of into conference with similar gentlemen | | from the other communities and to cast the vote of the state for what-| ever man he might decide would be a good president When parties came into betng the electors found themselves bound | j by ties of honor to vote for the candidate of the party whose votes | in effect—“inetructed.” an elector violated his instructions But what is an elector to do if he is chosen to a state where the party voters have given instructions through primaries to vote for Roose. Veit, and the party's national convention through what being fraudulent manipulation, instructs him to vote for Willlam Howard Tn no instance bas |Here Are Some Woodrow Wilson Sayings That Show What | Manner of Statesman He Really Is [AHHH RAHRAER EMER RRR RR EEE \* i* \* le PIOUS POLITICS I have no feeling of plety about the doctrine of free trade. I have no feeling of piety about any political doc trine except the political doc trine of the equal rights of men. The standard is the ac tual good of the country; not any theoretical measure of that g004.— Woodrow Wilson * ee ed Teer UP TO BUSINESS When men say to me, “Let business alone,” I say, “I will do it upon one condition—if you will let politics alone.” Politics did not enter into business; business entered into politics. If you want the poli to give business a give politicians a chance to act independent of the influence of money and of privilege.— Woodrow Wilson, ee ee ee ee eo KHER KK BANKS AND FREEDOM I have seen men with my own eyes who did not dare vote the way they thought, and who disclosed it to me in pri vate. They have disclosed to me those business connections which had them in their grip. They have told me that if they voted the way they thought, they could not renew their notes at certain banks. is the grip of busine ities. This a8, not pol Woodrow Wilson SHEE EEE REESE EEE SETH SESE ESE EE i ee oe ao ee ee ee ee SSeeeeteeeeeeeeee SHEESH EE EEE EEE EE BALTIC PORT, Russia, July 4 terday to await Kaiser Wilhelm the arrival hands RULERS TO MEET The czar's yacht arrived here yes-| FENCE BARS AND COWS When I talk with protective republicans, the only differ ence I can find between myself and them fs that In back of thelr minds they have a pro found reverence for the theory of protection, and they are willing to let down the bars of the tariff if you do not come down very far; but even if you take down a single bar they say the fence was higher when the old man was living, and I don't know what the old man would say if he saw us taking down a single bar of the fence, for fear the cattle might come in.— Woodrow Wilson. Ra egy at ue ata a ogee aeeeeeeteee eee ee te eens RARKRAREKRAES RHERMREAKKKKES AMERICA NOT AMERICA America was established not to create wealth, but to realize a vision, an ideal. America has put itself under bonds to the earth to discover and maintain liberty among men, and if she cannot see liberty now with the clear, unerring vision which she had at the outset, she has lost her title deeds: she has lost every claim to the leadership and the reapect of the world. If she is going to put her material processes above her spiritual processes, then all I have to say is that she has ceased to be America, Woodrow Wilson. RARENENKHAKKKEAES WHILE HE SLEPT Gust Kritikos was pounding his 1 $67.50 today, night on her maiden voyage. was recently ballt ODE8 $05 Rico, 5 eed ed dD |* WANTS WOMEN TO *¢| * WEAR TROUSERS ¢ Sooeooes had a huneh that the outfit shown re She dectares, that she will come out trousers every day until New Subscriber The Seattio Star favor by notifying n The Seattle Star It ie the desire of the management to secure the best service for ali, and complal are given courteous and prompt Sttention. If your paper taile to arrive clock, at on the Circulation Department The So! Owe left for Victoria last She for the Puget Sound Navigation company. * 4 * * x * * « * . * . . i ih Nth tt aes” The American flag, donated s® by the Woman's Relief society ® on Queen Anne hill was you terday unfarled to the stratner® of “The Star Spangled Bano ® ner, sung by Mra. Joseph Rit Manning. A flag drill, pare tlelpated In by the children, accompanied the unfuriing. = SERRE EE BE b ha | Water, perintendent of Utilities Valentine, | asking Rallway passes . Youngs, superintendent of hax written a jetter to Sim Northern tunnel investi that the Great company, whose under Fourth av gate the conditions that are caus ing the pavement of Fourth to set- tle. The settling is seriously in pes with the water mains. ie *! * | *} * * | federal court jhis brother Ray, News of the drowning of Daniel division engineer of a Mex has been received by night correspond ‘olvin, nm ratlway ent of the Associated preas in Se attle, Paul Webster will be tried on the charge of smugeting Tuesday in after the conclusion * lof the motion session. * eeeee See eee eee eee yee Petetetetetlte. * Another Fourth Mystery la is the guy who thinks it's up to him to “holler” loud enough for the Colonial forefathers to hear him. He's one of the fellows who are going to make us add another “s" to our Safe and Sane program. | That will be Silent. Two local collies will be senteby the government to Alaska to in struct the dogs of the North in the gentle art of reindeer herding For the first time | self to the pocketbook of the wan. | br since 1909 the two rulers will shake|derer in dreamland, Passengers on the steamer Spo. ‘ ‘ kane, excursion boat of the Paetfic jeer in room at the Hotel Sun| Coast steamship company, present jlast night, He was tired, he slept/ed Mrs. Mary E. Hart, lecturer son jhard. A man entered his room, lis-|the boat,- with a handsome Indian jtened with a pleased grin to the| basket, Vigorous wood-sawing that Kritikos oes was doing, and saying “Gee, but| The Tillikums of Elttaes; rein- of| this {s ple for me,” helped him-|forced by the addition of 100 ‘® Who took the solemn oaths He is minus) of the tribe Tuesday night, donned "ea paint and feathers this morn Senorita Laisa Capatillo of Porto American women needed a national costume with trousers as its chief feature She invented this picture, to try it on in went to New York © saffragetion, When she appeared on the street the actionary and put on skirts however, in York gets used to it YOU'LL FIND IT HERE News of the Day Condensed for Busy People cops made her go home to the Seattle Children’s hame, #) SEATTLE STAR } "BAIN NEXT IN DARROW TRIAL LOS ANGELES, July 4--The le J] gal holiday today caused an ad: | journment of the trial of Clarence | Darrow on & charge of jury bribing until 1 oclock tomorrow morning It is expected that Robert Batn who probably will be the last wit ness for the state will be called when the trial is resumed te GILMAN COMING L. C, Gilman, assistant to the president of the Great Northern, | will arrive In Beattie today or t morrow to take active manage | ment of the Great Northern lines! and its allied interests, He is in Spokane now FREDERICK & NELSON) BASEMENT SALESROOM / Tub Dresses $1.95 $3.50 $2.75 | $3.75 | ‘The business of the system has spy Piece : we. : ae iaten teat raat a peak ERY well-made are these Dresses—and ghe gall this end of the line to assume con terials and trimmings st rprisingly good i oy po a ge Pg pared ta viceable when the low prices are considered, — ¢ the right-hand man of the president Most of the models will be found equally desir for house or outing wear ¢ sizes range from M4, . JUBILATION and 18 years to 44 bust measurement, SYDNEY, Aus, July 4—The : pe American consul at Sydney gave « Materials include -— Fourth of Jaly reception tonight at eo ; which all the consular representa . ete Teas in Ga ute, masse et to Percale Zephyr Gingham | federal and state legislatures and tle many military officers were pres-| Lawn Dimity ent, Sydne United States con Sg sulate is the ‘largest in Australia | in white and dainty combination colorings, and the | styles feature the pretty round and square neck wan AT THE THEATRES with % set-in sleeves. Some are finished with THIS WEEK. collar, pesenill Moore—Margaret Iington tn ~— “Kindling.” of , A , , 2 Metropolitan— Dark Children’s and Misses Women’s 3 ttle—Dark. * . Orpheum—Vaudeville, CLOTH COATS Long White Lisle Emprese- ndeville, ‘i Panta Vaudeville. . ba Grong Vaudeville. and motion Special $1.95 and $2.95 Special 25c Pair pletures, $ Wavaile’ 40.tiedeans as Clemmer—Photoplays and vau- CLEARANCE of broken’ lines in Chil Women’s 12 n-length White Lide ee a Shite ‘ae wae A dren's and Misses’ well-tailored Long { Gloves, mousquetaire style, with two Bons deville. Coats and Reefer Jackets, made of good, } clasps at wrist; fit nicely, wear walls i serviceable coatings in tans, grays and mix- oe satisfactorily. Sizes 6 to Ss cial Some women use two-thirds of ‘ i" life hesitating, and the other third || ¢d effects : 7 =a repenting i The sizes range from 6 to 19 years. Spe vs The woman who marries for mon |Ml cial, to close out, $1.95 and $2.95. Women’s White Knit ie ey is seldom able to collect | Basement Salesroom, Weasels cad aes Special 15¢ Each BAREFOOT SANDALS | Wo"! %* Wi Covey ribbed weave, finished } F‘ IR camp and beach—the rational, com- } crocheted edge. Sizes 5 and 6; sp va i fortable footwear. Sandals of strong } at 15¢@ each. : ar Ing and left for the City of Des |ff tan willow-calf leather, with extra heavy tiny, where they will sie the Bug soles, { id ee HOUSE DRESSES Deputy Sheriff Hill left for North s 9 2 J yair $ $ +e Hend last night to look for a horse ogy to 5 $1.00 Sie 1.00 1.50 } thief who left Wenatchee Friday Sizes 3 to 7, $1.50 p: ~ with five stolen horses. Barement Salesroom. W LL - MADE House Dress, LIMITATIONS CF THE PRESS x 4 Fe 4 ree: GIRLS WASH DRESSES as pictured, of plain dy § ° 1 95c blue percale prettily cla trimmed with light- " Well-tailored Dresses of sturdy percale { blue and white plaid; 4 a4 and ginglhiam—ideal for vacation wear. Sizes { the set-in sleeves and 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years; light and medium- } skirt are joined to , i\s | dark colorings. Special value at 95¢. waist with piping. a Rasement Balesroom. Price $1.50. a Pp | a nn \ pB ’ ® q Another pretty House i : ‘ Ae Women’s Gauze-Lisle Hosiery | reise cincc pee) Ad ° . ; Special 10c Pair cale patterned with . j y < : liste Hosi ‘ small black dots and 4 : Say, pop, what does the paper | Vomen's Seamless Gauze-lisle Hosiery in eer 4 bi tay about the game between the | |» vt ' : eg L carter top and } {Ties in delft-blue, {i 3 Alley Snipes and the Young Dele-| black and tan, with 4-inch i, A lavender or pink. It is Ws | hanty’s?" double heels and toes; serviceable Stockings ae df r i “I don’t see anything at all about] nee wt ; 106 peir designed with large Ht i that game, my boy.’ and special value at pe Pea sailor collar, pocket and 4) | —Dasement ate a 4 ares that paper don't half cover] cuff of plain color, and i } pt } skirt is in paneled-back ae INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 4.—~ SILK PETTICOATS effect. Price $1.00. /AM | nig Chief Red Fox of the Sioux . : ij } Indians and Evelyn C. Dunn, a girl Special $1.95 A House Dress of a of Engiish-Ind parentage, who tx hecked ineh * j relation to Sitting Bull, are to be XCEPTIONAL value SOB EMA™, @ <j wed a 1. | light-blue, black — or —ae Ht in correct straight int vie Ce ts New York.—While looking over REE ee 6g soft, } Pink and white, has a fancy colts? alt his dead father’s papers a Philadel. At, rever trimmed with stitched p . phia man, by chance, discovered the plain-colored she ene Sake Price $1.95. i early five and ten-cent 1847 issues and Dresden Taffeta Silk ‘ of U. 8. stampa. He sold them at} Thee deep fldunce ws Black Sateen Bloomers in sizes 2to 4 rare stamp auction sale for $815. || » flo Ss 3 : ” a . | fashioned with pin-tucks { Y¢@"S—unusually-good value at 235¢. ! ——Basement New York.—Eight models of new | ? iting. atid finishe gowns, which will be offered for th bi : ghee: aa ee a het Mage ahah aes ess 2 4 approval of the American women, with medium or u t are being exhibited here this week under-:uffle BLACK FOULARD at the annual fashions congress of | 5 the National Ladies’ Tailors asso- | A good choice of colors, 23 Inches Wide a ciation, One of the latest is a rid . . ing habit skirt intended for atreet “ = dean ono Special 65c Yard ae wear } asement Salesrcom | “as a ie | = An exceptions al value in Cheney : an Francisco.—His second wife | : having died, Napoleon Vallejo, 61, | Notions pr Foulard Silk—plain black and has secured a license to remarry his | T il t S dri sirable grade for shirtwaists and for { firet wife, whom he was divorced : from a year age. Vallejo explained | one un es noon and evening we a that he felt he needed her in his . . Five hundred yards of this excelente as po gne aR mesial | Specials: in a favorable purchase—to sell Fay FUNERAL OF Infants’ Rubber Pants, special 15¢. at this very special price—the yard, € Celluloid Dressing Combs, special 15¢. hat MURDERED MAN Jergens’ Glycerine and Oatmeal Soap, 3 sunsie MicsP a a The funeral of B. W. Brintnali,|g C@X¢s in box, special LO¢ box. Attractively Priced ¥ who was murdered yesterday hy /ff Absorbent Cotton, one-pound rolls, spe- Frank Williamson, will be held to cial 19¢. morrow aftrenoon at 2:00, at his|ff . . : residence, 4516 16th av. N. BE. In-\f] Solid Steel Tension Scissors and Shears, terment will be at Mt. Pleasant|]f } special 50¢. ij Children’s Hose Supporters, special 10¢. FOR BATHERS | (By United rress oe wires fl VENICE, Cal., July Mayor | cemetery. SPECIAL MILLINERY VALUES | Fancy Wings and Feathers in a large as- of bathing | ff Section 2 of the new bath-|ff Holbrook will officiate a the off elal model for bathers in this city ~that is in the matter suits. ing ordinance provides for the pa | rading of some member of the city | council in the model bathing suit \} prescribed by the new ordinance. jf Mayor Holbrook Is the lucky man who will undertake the task of jf showing how to dress. 1) GENERAL DEAD (By Unit ed Wire) CHARLOTTE July Gen. R. F. Hoke, a noted Confeder- ate soldier, died yesterday home at Lincolnton, He was the choice of Gen, Lee to succeed him in case Lee was killed in battle. sortment of the season’s choice styles and ial 50¢. Trimmed Hats in many good styles, in- cluding Hemps, Milans and Leghorns, in flower-, ribbon- and feather-trimmed effects, special $3.50. Children’s Ribbon-trimmed Straw Hats for outing and vacation wear, special 25¢. || Also an attractive assortment of Chil- dren's Trimmed Hats in a variety of styles, materials and colorings—to close out, 45¢. -Rasement Salesroom, colors, sp at his i DRAPERY MATERIAL 40-INCH CURTAIN SCRIM, YARD— 4 A good quality Etamine Scrim, of with soft, mercerized woven mesh, Makes up into attractive Curtains finished with plain wide hems of, ttm with braid or lace edging. Attractive | r at 20c yard HEMSTITCHED SCRIM, 17¢% This ely resembles the bs weaves in appearance, is 36 inches wide ty trimmed with two rows of hemstitching, 4 inches apart. Price 17c¢ yard. i SCRIM CURTAINS, $1.25 PAIRS" Several good styles in these popular 2 tains—trimmed h hemstitching, edges or filet pattern ine set ia é Serim cl Ww wide hems. The scrim is of good the Curtains are 2"%4 yards long: Prem at $1 — pavement Saleem |