The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 12, 1912, Page 7

Theatre full BE the best of USED FURNITURE w such fouses LA FOLLETTE - OPPOSED 10 a st furnl You never ote. GIBSON-CHANDLER FURN. CO. 510 PIKE STREET, (ny enn Leaned Wire! Ldvssttaanam esa MADISON, Wis. duly seen ator Robert M. La Follette tod lwent on record as opposed to the third party movement fathered by |Col. Roosevelt. in an editorial in La Follette’s Weekly, he not only declared against the Roosevelt move, but scathingly attacked the cotonel’s motives in organizing the new party. La Follette’s editorial is headed, ‘The case of Mr. Roosevelt,” he sums up his conclusio lows: “Mr, Roosevelt appeals to pro- greasives to join his party velt’s whole record demonstr that he has no constructive po that he is progressive only in words, that he is ever ready to compromise in order to win, re- gardiess of platform promises or progressive prinetples. “He will not last, In the end the people of this country will get his true measure. “No party was ever successfully organized about a man. Principles and {sees must constitute the nasis of any great movement.” Comparing Roosevelt with Bryan, La Follette says “Bryan at Baltimore, foregoing all chances of his own nomination, marshalling all his forces, braving Tammany and the trusts to rescue Near Columbia, $1,150 $25 Cash. $10 Per Month, David P. Eastman 505 Lowman Bidg. Main 2661. 500 Tweeds, Serges and Cas- simere Pants, values up to $4.00, $1.98 to clean up, quick. FIFTH AND PIKE. e $7.50 and $5 Spectacles and Eye Glasses, Now... $2.50 NOTICE! READ THIS SLOWLY A careful examination of your eyes will be made a» 4 ginsses per- fectly fitted and adjusted by a practical, educated optometrist. You may be sure the glasses wil! be correct every way, even though they ‘Were bought at the low price of $2.50, including examination. Special prices on bifocal, to see near and far, all in one piece. OUR GUARANTEE GOES WITH EVERY PAIR. Bring Thie Ad. Open Evenings. Bring Thie Ad. U. S. Optical Co. 917 FIRST AVENUE. Turrell’s Mammoth Overstock Sale of SHOES Commenced This Morning With a Whirl th $40,000 Wo: of Shoes ‘At Less Than Cost of * Manufacture (All of our well known makes included. Now is Your opportunity to shoe the family. WE HAVE CUT THE PRICES DEEP in order to CLOSE OUT THE ENTIRE STOCK AT ONCE. Turrell Shoe Co. Enlarged Basement 120 Marion St. Or Through Main Store ~- 903 Second Av. THIRD PARTY THE STAR—FRUBAY, JULY 12, 1912, WHY DO LITTLE GIRLS Who look like this Grow up to look like this? WHILE AT THE SAME TIME LITTLE BOYS Grow up to look this? oe ee ee DR. WILEY IS FOR WILSON CHICAGO, July 11—Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, former republican offic Who look like this oe his party from their domination, earrying the convention fo the adoption of a progressive platform, the most progressive yet offered, was a towering figure of moral power and patriotic devotion to civic righteousness Roosevelt at Chicago, backed by | hold money derived from the stock-wa- | ® tering operations of the steel trust | Jand the Harvester trust, organizing | what are now confessed to have| been ‘fake’ contests as to nearly | 1) delegates in order to control eeernene R Wiley made n here this afternoon, {Ison and Marshal! will sweep the country with their kind of progressivism,” said Wiley. he convention and secure his own| "They Sre both progressives from mation, refusing to ald in the | prinel and not from polley—nas} making of a progressive platform, | @ person I might mention, 1 bound to have ¢ mination or | ‘ink Roosevelt will run far ab: a] of Taft on a third party ticket,” | deat he republic rty, » seer Mrliking example of misdi-| Wiley will address the National) Tested power and unworthy ambt-| Biucation association tonight oa} aon. The Health of School Children,” Jog etna ot sree che penerews've | LIVING WITH cause, but he was serving the maa, | not the cause. et a WIFE NO. 2) [WHITE RIBBONERS) prsisinona ot ‘robucvo ‘ting, and) } who was recently found guilty of} | WANTED LINDSEY | bigamy in St. Louis and sentenced) to «ix months in jail, is living in] DENVER, July 12.—White rib-| San Diego with Mra, Drummond No boners of the nation want Judge|2. Drummond disappeared from Ben Lindsey as the probibition| St party's candidate for the presi-|and it was reported he bad joined! jdency, and a telegram was sont|the Mexican army. Drummond wa from ‘Atlantic "City, N. J., yester-| divorced from his first wife, an: |day by Geo, L. Thompson, who Is| remarried his present wife soot | attending the national convention / after bein, roled. of the probibition party, to Judge _ = - WANTS $50,000 Lindsey, now at Enid, Okla, lmpor NEW YORK, July 12.—Miss tuning the judge to allow his name to go before the convention. Judge | Lindsey reptied: Ruth L. Trufant, actress, wants “| have made promises to the) Henry G. Williams, millionaire progressive party which make S| proprietor of the Hotel York, | coptance impossible.” to pay her $60,000 for alleged ; breach of promise. In ber complaint she alleges that after waiting long and pa- tently for Williams to keep his promise, made to her for the first time in December, 1904, she obtained from him a con- fession that he already had a» wife from whom he w: vorced. otlatch Visitors You Are Welcome Don't fail while in the GETS FORTUNE, | NOT A CELL MILWAUKEE, July 12.—Charged with vagraney and about to receive lsentence in municipal court he Mrs, Courtenay Weathersby New Orleans, La, was notified that she had been made heir to $10,000 and an iaterest in three plantations tn Louisiana. Through her attorney the charge was dismissed by the court and | Mrs. Weathereby planned to start at once for New Orleans to claim the legacy. The sudden turn of fortune came as a climax to her marrying several ago against her father's wishes, according to Mra. Weath- ersby, who recently lost her post tion as nurse in the National Sol ldiers’ home here. \DIVORCEE WEDS CO-RESPONDENT | NEW YORK, July 12.—Mrs.| Helen Hilton Story and Stanley H.| Forde, the actor, were married yos-| terday afternoon by the Rev. H.| B. Alley, Presbyterian clergyman, at his home in Greenwich, Conn. Mrs, Forde was divorced from Allen Lawrence Story, son of Mrs. William Cummings Story, of D. A. | R. fame, on March 3 last. Story, naming Forde as co-re-| spondent, brought svit against his) wife last fall. At that time she wa lin Reno seeking a Nevada divorce. RUNAWAY CAR The third of the recent series of automobile runaways has been reported. K. A. Anderson, an} lemploye of the street department, | left his car in front of the city hall, set the brakes and went inside, Just as he left the} car became unruly, kic over the tri and rambled rapidly down the hill, It had gone but a short| distance when {t encountered an/ auto belonging to J. BE. Morgan of the Morgan Auto Supply Co. The runaway car tried the butting tac- | tice adopted by Flynn last Fourth | July, Morgan's auto remained | fm, and the fractious car was) |amashed. Morgan's car escaped | | with a broken lamp. city to pay a visit to Stoelting’s New Store —AT— 904 2dAv. You that Stoelting does the largest ’ HOW’S THIS? LOS ANGELES, July 12.— The Gothenburg plan of saloon regulation Is being considered today by members of the Los Angeles city council. If it Is adopted, the following rules will go Into effect: must be teetotal- must go} must know trunk business in the state, has the largest stock from which to choose, and has built up of square dealing, a reputa- Is that is one of the most valuable by years Tenohes tion for honest The proposition assets. ceived partial indorsemen the police commission. ‘TOO MUCH SPEED} W. F. Martin and Herbert Hullen | were fined $10 and $5, respectively, ‘this morning, for exceeding the speed limit in crossing street inter. sections, The autoists of Seattle Remember the New Store Number Is jy ants, Louis soon after being paroled:H} GOV. DENEEN DEFIES “BULL MOOSE” PARTY 8. Deneen of Miinois, in Chicago to day in conference with his leuten in ex ted to announce REBELS COOL TO OROZCO dy t a0 Leased W PL PASO, Tex, Pascual Orosco, who arrived in Juarex shortly before midnight, has been received with coolness by |the 3,000 discontented rebels in his} Juar Rebel soldiers today are 'y the “bull| guarding the border for two miles 180 adherence |above and below Juarez, It is stat action will| od freely in Juares that the patrol third party|{s to prevent Gen, Orozco from nd congres-| fleeing to American soil 1 tickets in the field in Iilinols this fall is practically certain At a conference last night, the La Follette crowd and the Roosevelt adherents compromised | thetr differences and a call was ts-| sued for a state conference in Chi-| eago next Monday, At that time a| dato will be set and a call insued| for the state’ convention to select | delegates to the Roosevelt national July 12,—Gen. SCHOONER RAMMED SAN FRANCISCO, July 12. Jibboom and headgear pl carried away, the schooner Berths Dolbeer, bound out for Grays Har-| bor, was rammed and almost sunk by ‘the British steamer Tuscarora off the San Francisco lightship LAND BIG CONTRACT i, July 12.—The| has landed 1 large part of the contract for the| Chilean coast @fease guns, the| state department reports. The re-| DEMOCRATS CALL ON G. O. P. sin eae By United Press Leased * “it WAUKER. Wine duly 12 ea = ITE SN ailing on the progressive repub- |{ : | Woans of the state to unite with the || Easy Aids to Good Looks) progressive democrats in the move | ————— ‘ to restore the government to the people, Hubert O, Wolfe, temporary | chairman of the democratic state |“ convention, today sounded the key: note, Declaring the issue in the coming campaign will be progressiveism Versus standpattiam, and endorsing the stand taken by the progressive democrats at Baltimore on the tar iff, Wolfe appealed to progressive republicans and democrats alike to join tu support of Goy, Wilson. FRESNO, Cal., July 12—Riding on the footboard of an engine, Thomas Montgomery and Edward | { James, two sawitchmen in the Santa | , Fo road yards, were killed today when the engine collided with box car, convention, August 5. Adve ft and satiny, velvety and FRANK BRIGGS Reliable Jeweler, $4 and $5,00 1330 First Ave., $2.45, to clean up quick FIFTH AND PIKE 1,000 Men's 0 pair of hoes, Will save you money on anything in the jewelry line Less Than Our great Reorganization Sale ha an unusual valu ‘ success to al in‘search of genu pargalns, Our Tatlored ven rments for linery are now being hirty-five cents on the Tomorrow and until we have dis posed of our present stock, a dollar down closes a purchase Women, THESE REDUCTIONS ARE Now Being Offered $12.50 Linen Dresser $16.50 Linen Suits +» $2.98 ++ $2.50 Beautifully Tailored Suits, regular values $18.00 to $60.00, on seeeee ++» $8.00 to $15.00 Millinery 35¢ {National on the Dollar MY TIME IS SHORT! For I Want to Retire at Once! qa You'll Never Have This Chance Again . JUST GAZE AT $1.75 Meat Cleavers $2.00 Meat Cleavers 25c Pocket Knives 35c Pocket Knives 50c Pocket Knives 75c Pocket Knives . $1.00 Pocket Knives . $1.25 Pocket Knives . $1.33 12¢c 18c 36c 49c . 67c 83c $14.00 Shot Guns . . $9.00 $16.00 Shot Guns . . $12.00 $22.50 Shot Guns . . $17.50 $25.00 Shotguns . . $20.00 $30.00 Shot Guns . . $21.50 10 Ever-ready Razor Blades 35c $1.50 Carving Sets . 73c SALE STARTS 9 A.M. | will some day realize that the pedes- trian has almost as much right to live as they have. 904 2uAv. TOMORROW G. F. SPANGENBERG “Northeast Corner First and Spring Street THESE PRICES! $3.00 Razors $3.50 Razors $4.50 Razors $2.50 Hunting Knives $1.23 $2.00 Hunting Knives . 99c $1.50 Hunting Knives . 69c All Fishing Tackle at Your Own Price SALE STARTS 9 A.M. TOMORROW