The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 16, 1912, Page 8

1° Pwo verrowe MISE. Maly préilaea WO pPeach wach orBry Tuneret One of them couldn't deliver, Potlatch Visitors You are cordially invited to make your headquarters at the City Ticket Office | —of the— “MILWAUKEE” Second and Cherry Where writing tables and all facilities are afforded for your ‘convenience. CONSIDER THIS A PERSONAL INVITATION R, M, CALKINS, Traffic Manager. Three Beauties About Our Chocolates Are purty of materials, oki in making and daintiness of the package, To see our chocolates ts to long for them To taste them is to realise that they are different from the ordinary. They are more delicatery favored more in every way, The teat. HOOD’S CANDY CO. 1329 Third Av. Opp, P.O. 1809 Pike Pla LANDON IN RACE FOR CONGRESS State Senator Daniel Landon to- day filed as progressive candidate for congress from thin district againet Standpatter Will BE. Hum phrey, Landon ta the only senator from King county, and one of the six in the whole state, who has an absolutely clear record according to the joint report of the committoe representing the Federation of La bor, the Direct Legislation league the Farmers’ union, and the Btate Grange While In the senate, Landon sup ported and voted for every labor and direct legisiation measure, He | voted for the initiative, referendum jand recall, including judges He worked for the workmen's compen sation act and the eight-hour law women, and other labor bills | leo wae father of the bill in aid of the Lake Washington canal con struction. * Landon ¢ He voted Hu amit r trimmed or hedged the reeall including «ht hard to get out igeonhole the bill | | Judges. jor a ° |to give the people the right to initiate constitutional amend ments. He sent out letters this spring to members of the legis lature urging them to unite on the extra session question to pase a direct presidential primary bill. He was elected president of the King County Roosevelt club and helped ket a primary election In King county. Landon is an able talker, GEO. W. HIBBARD, Gen. Passenger Agent. 108 worker. He i# 34 years old. STAR WANT ADS BRING PESULTS BREAKERS CAFE Cor. First Av. and Cherry St. Continuous Entertain- ment From 3 P. M. to 8 P. M., and From 8 P.M.to1 A.M. J. A. ARMSTRONG, Prop. ARE YOU LOSING YOUR TEETH? If you wish dental work of the highest grade, performed by careful, experienced, skillful operators, using uptodate methods. a will appreciate the combina n we offer our patrons ry operation known to dentistry performed without pain, with as much skill and at half the cost thar any dentis: in Seattle has ever attempted for this clase of work. Just think of getting a reg alar extra heavy $10 Gol Crown for #4 or a $10 or Never Slip Plate for $5. W if pin a guarantee to every re \f ceipted bil that means some thing to you, ¥ Regal Dental Offices DR, L. R. CLARK, D. D. &., Mgr. 1405 3d Av. N. W. Cer. Union 8t NOTE—Bring this ad with you. The is a certain somethin that THE FINEST TOBACCO EVER PUT INTO A PLUG The thing that makes the most friends for LIMAX PLUG Grand old chew ¢ Goes to the spot ‘YOU CAN'T DESCRIBE IT-BUT YOU KNOW IT THE FIRST CHEW YOU _THE SEA }a strenuous campaigner, and a hard | PERRROS SSS ee es TIMES OUR HYAS TYEE IS POSITIVELY DANGEROUS AT OF STATE ‘Tyee's Chinook for His Royal Nibe, al! It's part of the game of pretend we're Naw, he ain't no king. right, but he ain't no king. playing. The sure-enough moniker of the Tyee of the Golden Potlatch t* George W. Allen, and he wears the same kind of vests and pants that the rest of us do. And you don't have to kow-tow and walk back wards in his Presence. He's a fine, upstanding, two-fisted feller, with a bone-crashing handshake and a jovial manner. He's a good Indian all right Hin father wae the Judge of the same name who sat on the au He was nated from a law school, and al Surety Co. Now he has « ; to a beautiful woman, and they bave a fine boy ltwo years old. Allen belongs to the Arctic club, though he fan’t an | Alaskan, and the Town and Country club. He's violently Insane on three #ubjects—the surety business, th ‘otlateh and golf, When in | the golfing mood he t# positively dangerous. | mecca wok em ee YOU'LL FIND IT HERE News of the Day Condensed for Busy People | A party 6 Easterners, consist ing of Eupreme Court Justice | Kirk and wife, Mr. and Mra. ¢ || fobscribers to The | will confer a favor Seattis Btar tre to ssture prompt and ves. |) H. Innis and Mr, and Mrs lar delivery of the paper, J. Holden arrived in Seattle yes oe Poke’ p Re ys | terday to take in the Potlatch Star. it ts the desire of the I) ames einer best RPA ESS Rplatnes || Contract for the construction of ven courte ae and bs 4 the on building to be erected your pape at the corner of Third and Colum. arrive nent, by 1 ucth kingly phone thie etree |) Dia by T. 8. Lippy will be let this in 9400 =Avk for [| week. The new buliding will be 0 three stories high and will be used A for wore and office purposes. Feature of yesterday's session of the Chautauqua was the app |e ee ee ee ef of the Cambridge players, of Chi-|® cago, They presented scenes from | * Susan Clegg and “The Rivals.” |* They will appear again this even “4 ing Steluie bd Under the direction of Mise Het. | * en Fogarty, of the University ef | * Washington, the Rainier Children’s | * Home will conduct » .ag” daysJuly | * 17. The home is of much belp to the various cnaritable institutions. | * Newark, N. J—Geo. Clinton & Payne, having celebrated his * 100th birthday, went back on # his route as a book agent, in & sisting he was “good for 20 # more years.” Fresh air did it, & he said. * * ee ee New York.—Elizabeth C. Murphy, stenographer, committed no crin #/ but was held 30 days in the hous * tion as a material witness against her employer, #0 she is au Oe el The Shidruoka Maru, the newest liner of the Nippon ®| ing the city for $10,000 Yusen Kaisha company, will arrive in Seattle tonight on her maiden voyage. She New York.—John Armatrong eeeeeee | Chaloner of Virginia has began an other suit here to demonstrate that j be is sane in this state, as well as in Virginia, comes from Yokahoma, with a ® passenger list of 266. * Twenty-five thousand dollars in| Chicago——"If your wife telis you gold was received by the assay of-) ' ‘Rit, leave the vicinity tempo- fice yesterday from Nome. | Farily, but come back,’ was the ad. | vie® of Judge Gemili of the demes- First of a series of Potlatch organ | "© relations court to an wife desert recitals was presented yesterday at | r. the First Methodist Episcopal | — church by W. H. Donley. It was | ®* RAR R ARR RRR enjoyed by over 300. \* 4 i |* -Philadelphia.—Because they * A telegram accepting member.|* bellevethe sacred relic could * ship in the tribe of Moxt has been |* Mot stand the rattling of the ® recelved from William Jennings |* Journey, the city council has #| Bryan. | * refused to permit the Liberty * — ® bell to be exhibited at the San & eee heh hee ek eee &|S Prancisco fair, * * * * * In anewer to a telegram ae|"** *** RW thetaee * from J, W. Merriman, secre: # - * tary of the Moxt tribe of Tilt #| Kewanee, I1l—Convinced that Ke-| * kums of Bittaes, the following *|Wance fortune tellers are crowding ||f * dispatch was received: # | the calendars of the divorce courts, | * shall be very happy to accept | the city council has passed a dras- % the invitation to join the Tili- &/ tie ordinance banishing all sooth- * kume of Elttaes. It will be a # | Sayers. * pleasure to have my name as *| aoe * sociated with the festival * * which {s to iustrate the spirit * | | } * and beauty of Seattle—-Wood * nemp * row Wilson.” * on * *| Bxaton Beaune HRI KHER) QO Billy's out of work, Looking for employment; Says he hates to shirk Loafing’s no enjoyment. Sits around all da Hoping for position, Which will give him’ sway For his great ambition. J. N. Tanner, mayor of Skagway, and H. H. Draper, district deputy in Alaska, took part in the parade of Elks yesterday, Witkesbarre, Pa.—John P. Me- Davitt, “millionaire for a day,” be- Nieves there are still heights to fame to which he can aspire, 80 be} will be a “delegate for a day” to) the Hoosevelt Chicago convention. Hilly’s out of work— You can hear him kicking In the smoky murk Where the balls are clicking; Says that he is full Of the working habit, But a job needs “pull” And he cannot grab it, Newport, R. I—It was necessary to build a complete wooden stern on the big battleship New Hamp-| shire, damaged in collision with the Sound steamer Commonwealth, be- fore she could be towed to a dry- dock, Billy's out of work— Jobs don’t seem to court him; Billy feels no irk Father can support him; Billy wants a job, But he hasn't met it. nd his heart strings throb- Fearing he will get it! Chicago.—A delegation of promi- nent North shore residents waited on Chief McWeeney and asked bim to detail patrolmen to police Chi cago's 27 miles of lake front to pre vent drownings. alleged | FREDERICK & NELSON Women’s Cool, White Garments for Potlatch Days WiiTEe apparel is always a delight to the eye, and be- comes decidedly a matter of comfort now that the warm days are with us in earnest—it is almost essential if one would enjoy the various Potlatch activities to the utmost. We are well prepared to serve you, with carefully-selected assortments of White garments and appropriate accessories, all very interestingly priced. Women’s Tailored White Serge Suits, special $19.75, $24.50 and 29.00. Women's White Serge Dresses, $15.00 and $20.00. Women’s White Linene Dresses, special $4.50. Women's White Linen and Lingerie Dresses, $9.50, $1250 and up to $25.00, Women's White Mohair Skirts, special $4.50. Women’s White Serge Skirts, $7.50 Women's White Skirts of linen and pique, $4.00 to % The Pre-Inventory Clearance of Suits, Coats, Dresses, Costumes, Skirts and Waists is now progressing, and is the occasion for exc »ptional value-giving in desirable merchandi in all these lines. 4), Women’s Potlatch Novelties in Lingerie Waists/ Women’s Summer Neckw A e OMEN'’S Sailor Collars, with lo of yellow satin, with designed in high- and Dutch-neck styles and SPECIAL selling of dainty new Wa , lapel in sheer mulls, voiles and fine lay ay } moire border, also white moire with yello border, special 50c prettily trimmed with laces, insertions and ¥ embroidery Very attractive values at $1.50. moire with yellow border, special 50c. Square-back Collars with long front fects, yellow satin and white moire, sp 50c Hand-made Novelty Bows, composed Potlatch daisies with yellow centers, $1 Irish Lace Bows, threaded with gold- ribbon, 50c = Free Delivery to Out-of Town Points We pay transportation charges to any railroad station or boat landing in the State of Washington on all purchases amounting to $5.00 or more. 2 Children’s Wash Dresse and Suits Pre-Invento 2 to 5 years, special T5¢. Girls’ Wash Dresses in dark-colored plaid gingham, b and white checked percale, blue and white striped galatea Many with bloomers to match, « blue chambray gingham. 2 to 5 years, special 75¢. Many other pretty styles in Girls’ Wash Dresses are sp cially priced at 50¢, $1.00, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.50. Children’s Rompers of blue or pink and white chee! gingham, made in Dutch style and trimmed with stitched p! color bands. Sizes 2 to 6 years, special 25¢. } | } | h c Swi ; © Qu Potlatch Ribbons S ATIN Potlatch Ribbons, plain white and plain gold, priced according to width, from 3c to 39 yard. Taffeta Potlatch Ribbons, 6c to 15¢ yard. Potlatch Hat Bands of gold-color satin, SOc. Potlatch Bows of white i | buck” Pumps on new and. gold ribbon with white or |] combined, 25¢ and 50c. buckles, welt | White Grosgrain Hat Bands with the and Cuban words “Golden Potlatch” embroidered in $3.50 pair. if} gold, 50c Women's White “Nubuck” Button Bows Tied and Hat Bands made to order. First Fleor Women’s White Gloves 50c to $3.00 OMEN’S White Chamoisette Gloves in 16-button length, 50¢ pair. Women's Short White Silk Gloves, 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 pair Women's 12-button-length White Silk Gloves, 85c and $1.35; 16-button-length, $1.00, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50 and $2.00. Firat Floor Women’s, Children’s and Infants’ White Hosiery OMEN’S White Silk-lisle Hosiery, 25c, 35¢ and SOc pair. Women’s White Silk-boot Hosiery, 50c pair. Women’s White Silk Hosiery, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.25 pair. Children’s White Silk-lisle Hosiery, 25c, 35c and 50¢ pair. Children’s White Silk Hosiery, $1.00 pair. Infants’ White Half-Hose, 50c pair. First Floor, with straight tips, 4 foxing and 134- Cuban heels. Widths B, C and D, $3.9 pair, Women's White “Nubuck” Button with round toe, high arch, hand-welted and white covered or leather Cuban fied $5.00 pair. Misses’ and Children’s White “Nub Button Boots, with broad toe, straight las and Goodyear welted soles. Sizes 8% to 11, $2.50 and $3.00 pair. Sizes 11% to 2, $3.00 and $3.50 pair Growing Girls’ Sizes, 214 to 6, $4.25 pal —First Fi Potlatch and B. P.O. £ Pennants and Noveltie LK Pennants, $1.00. Felt Potlatch Pennants, 25c, 75e, $1.00 and $1.25. ee j Felt Hat Bands with “Hello Bill” inset tion, 15¢. Felt Potlatch “Bugs” for appliquein Sweaters and Coats, 10c. Felt Arm Bands with Bug emblem, 20cggm Leather Potlatch Pillows, $5.00. Felt Potlatch Pillows, $2.25. Felt Pillows in Elk Colors, $2.25. Art Needlework Section, First Floor, Ann a ren |Mail and Telephone Orders Receive Ou: - Prompt and Careful Attention