The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 1, 1912, Page 8

CENTRAL WET W Phone Queen Anne 1894 Auto Serylice— Rest of Work 20 pound: for Se *¥e for every ‘additional pound, Rough 4 Nioth Ave, N. dry @o per doxen. Out of Clty Orders Sette Felt and Straw Hats o 1 kinds cleaned, dyed, re seapes remade, trimmed, All ostrich work at reduced rates. MODEL MILLINERY 327 People’s Bank Bids. DANCING HIPPODROME, SEATTLE'S NEW DANCING PALACE. Fifth and University. & Cents Per Couple. we THOMAS F, MURPHINE the progressive senator seemed bh the proposition of & presidential prima chairman of the King county repul jin spite of the “hand-picking —_ | “+ - e ¢ to be heard in a primary BuNGALawe gre ANP EF | Tl Aberdeen convention caetes mY BLK | OTHER OFFIC The other officers elected last BUILDER president; Harry Glassmacher, sec: the utlve committee, Ole Hanac Mills of Seattle and D. | Kirkland, and Lou D. Jones, Renton. Theatre full of the best of county member of the executive « league Speeches were made by Ole tralia and H. A. McLean, USED FURNITURE | . | _ Progressives have three partic ‘ tight ae ir gg 1 rg ped out for this year. Special atre: a bine of th complete. GIBSON-CHANDLER FURN. CO. 510 PK ne Phome Ma Sandahl & Son Co. Try Us for Your CUT FLOWERS —AND— FLORAL DESIGNS Seeds, Shrubbery and Nursery Stock of all kinds. i to Ket initlativ PUT STEAM The second important work of the party organization and to This can be done by precinct committeeman. elect a state committeeman is formed. Two years ago | practically allowed to ge the sta was that the Aberdeen ste ture Jot business. }alve KILL RUTHERFOR A third important work of Iframe-up between the “hand-pickin: ces in the Orie | Hamilton and Al Rutherford who + Murphine poir ers of any party In any jtime prior to 15 days of the jfrom among whom the commission and inspectors of electio Ole Hanson laid emphasis upon the licans of the state are standpatters. 120 Pike St. of "Em Into Country When Looking for a Den-| tist, Find the One You Want Imitation Dentistry ts lke coun- terfelt money! ne g00d because it will not pass. Many people see the sign. Brown,” in front gton block, and are coming to n soon discover ¢' fn the office of the Brown. BEWARE OF DENTISTS ON ey are} wrong q Dr. popu! nO Gays, and I had become convi that the Dentist wh cha reasonably for first class would get plenty of first « to do. roper aiid an work to} VIOLET BY VIOLET L. PIKE A Rising Woman Labor Leader Small wages. Long hours. fn ack of 8: a rhea or your teeth of nuccess prove on ‘ the three big factors |iines, as much as man's is in his Fdwin J. Brown, D. D. whice are going to drive every jiine, and must be paid for at # +] woman worker in the United States |eorresponding rate. And the wom Sentthe ing Dentiwt. pet the shelter of labor organiza | on’ . > “ naan ay dene Union Block | tiong—organizations that, ip gen-|for a nalon is the-one mean One Door Sow the Postal Tele~ 1 will formed excidstvely | y uring such pay. Ove. Sundays) women and which will not be affil ing rhe lone day” ts another thing = ated with men’s organizations ex.|{hat women ave got to fight. viet 6 > n Baia capes Y, (ting legislation 1s slow work. The BE GUIDED BY THE ADVER.|Women-to have excl unions? se women are constituted dif TISEMZNTS BELOW. THEY ARE | !ec 4 RELIABLE AND WILL MEET |ferently from men, generally work YOUR EVERY WANT ling most effectively under condi |tions unlike those under which men DAIRY lare most effective. Then, too, wom -— en need Independent organizations BRICK ICE CREAM [iecitise they are engaged In inde Three Flavors, |pendent tradev—trades in which me ne hs |men are not engaged at all Try It. You'll Like It | The prime mo for banding to- Royal Dairy, 5426 Leary Av, |«ether is woman's imperative need ee ok the “nay-no"—of the need of EMBALMERS Jdriving a bargain with her em lin Might or Di | ployer. ee |" Add about these “short wages Attention Six dollars a week is the avcrage W. 9, MATEIELD There are 6,000,000 women workers jin this country. Mind you, the: $6 BALLARD 9 jis the AVERAGE wage. It's the Fzlcos in few well-paid workers that brings React the average up that high. More Ballard Sheet Metal Me than 3,000,000 women workers in “6. F. Simpeoa ox this, the richest country in the 0. B. Banes Ballard 6 4s world, receives LESS than $6 a FUnmace wor CALEY Ballard "Sheet Metal Works Skylights, Blow Piping, Conductors Gutters, Hotel and Restaurant Vor . @eneral sui and Boat Work week for their iabor. This $6—or wage. itt less—is not a fair It Is not an American wage. starvation wage. And peo- gressive league made possible the far exec! A. Morrison, Progressive league last night ‘ sndum and recall amendments to the constitution, which are coming up for a vote of the people in November eae au The m roller was made possi patters on the election boards in the © out that unde: precinct ha ele progressives, SHOULD WOMEN JOIN UNIONS? Vassar Graduate Says YES, and Wants to Organize 6,000,000 THE, Tan]|PROGRESSIVES PREPARE TO WIPE OUT STANDPAT REMNANTS As a tribute to bis whole-hearted and personally disinterested work in behalf of the progressive cause, Thomas F. Murphine was re-elected by acclamation last night as prest dent of the King County Progressive league, in spite of his announce ment that he was not a candidate. Over 100 progressives were present at the annual meeting tn the Good Eats cafeter! id they positively refused to ider Murphine’s withdrawal Rdgar C, Snyder had been men tioned as a likely successor to Mur phine. Snyder, however, too the floof to decline any nomination, and at the same time to nominate Mur phine tn a speech ringing with eulo 6Y of his conscientious leadership. PROGRESSIVE PIONEER Murphine is a ploneer in the pro- frossive movement in this state. He enlisted in the cause of progresslv. ism when it was at ite lowest ebb He became secretary of the King ty Poindexter club when it was tized, and when the election of s. Under his lead, the Pro- 0! opel nvening an extra session of the legislature to pass law was laid squarely before Gov Hay, As blican central committee, Murphine, utive committee, gave the people a election to select delegates to the ERS ELECTED night were: Dr, E. rolary-treasurer, a m, KE. C. Snyder, Mi y R. Case, Riverton; W. BE. Stillinger J. A. Johnson was elected King of the State Progressive B. Edgars, vice # members of committee Hanson, Thomas Crawford of Cen- WORK AHEAD FOR PROGRESSIVES ularly important Hines of work map sx was laid ppon this work by Pres In the first place into the fight actively for the ROLLER OUT the progresaty put the s electing in precince ¢ In this way the election ndpatters by de the state central com of committeemen was and the result fault D-HAMILTON PLOT the progressives is to break up the} a” clique of standpatters, with offi ntal building, and Standpat County Commissioners Lafe| are schoming to nau coming primary election ton 4189 of the code, the rot the right to hold a meeting any on and nominate three electors, are bound to make the selection ©. Republicans, democrats and so n therefore overcome the standpat frame-up, ° CUT OFF ROTTEN BRANCH In his speech to the members of the Progr sive Republican league per cent of the repub fact that Hanson said. ‘s BIGGEST UNION L. PIKE girl cannot clothe and feed herself Properly on such pay. 80, for this reason, as well as for the “say-so” men must organ Woman's labor is worth, tn her GOES AFTER HER SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1- |Nicholas J. McNamara and |daughter, Gladys, left for New | York today in an attempt to per: stuade Mra. McNamara to return to her home in San Mateo Mrs. Cora Perkins, Fred Patter. this year Is to cap} only stand: | and less than 10 per cent are|, He sald he was unwilling to volustarily turn over the) control of the party under such conditions to the minority a rotten branch on the republican tree,” is to cut off the branch Instead of annihilating the tree.” his | | a Should get a number? malign the “hello” us believe, phone girls, and see terday afternoon The Star called up took for central to connect Prominent, and much-used numbers were first called up. the re It took 40 seconds to get the mayor's office The Orpheum theatre was conr The office of the Chamber of Ce Twenty seconds was the time on the fire department A walt of 76 seconds waa necessary to get the sheriff. given in 25 A call was put tn for several of the exc The morgue office w districts. A Queen Anne drug store replic A Rainier valley market answered in 26 seconds ‘or a store in Ballard. Thirty seconds was the thn A florist in the A garage on Capitol Hill took } te The Seatt tar a favor by notifying any fall and rex j] this offic Bs Star It management t service for are gly }] attent t | ° Tite * ° Seattle Hebrew school, a jaewly organized institution for in struction in Hebrew and biblical history for boys and giris, will bold }its first installation exercises at its now home, 15th ay,, between Fir and Spruce, Sunday, at 3 p.m. The in allation exercises and the institu tion are under the management of | The “There s| walter Metzenbaum, president, and|* laborer, clatma the hard luck “My proposition | x Silver and 8, B, Goldman, trum tees HIGH FINANCE “Charley dear,” said young Mre. Torkine, “did you say those blue chips were worth @ | “Ye “Well, here ia a whole boxful that | t for 98 cents, with some other colors thrown im"— Washington Star. Standard ice Co. has entered a! complaint against the Northern Pa} cific Railway Co. It complains that the railway company {s blocking Cedar #t., in the vicinity of ite plant, | at Cedar and Railroad av. and ants | ned from so doing LEENA RE ERS : Biologist Says Birds Bing Ragtime. * Chicago—Henry Oldys, & # poted biologist, said in a lec * ture at the University of Ch # cago that birds «ing ragtime # and dance aesthetic dances # The blackbird, he sald, has a * song that ts like Wagnerian * opera. eeeteeeeeeeee * Tee eee eee eee ee Tobacco Habit Causes Divorce. Denver.—Spitting tobacco juice! in her face, and seeing how hard he} could thump her againat the wali | the question, “Who was Vortaire? lanswered: “He was a great writer on electricity.” |e tee RR RIOT tte t te * * *% Laughs So Heartily * * Drops Over Dead ®) * Philadelphia.—Rob, M, Oun- & |® liffe, a retired iron and metal #) % dealer, died here early today © lw from heart failure, as the re * * sult of laughing over a funny ® * story, which brought on the at- ® | ® tack, = } * HOt tT tt HH son and Patrick Walsh were arrest ed in New York for the theft of McNamara's $4,500 ~—_ automobile while on their way to Europe Mrs. McNamara. lordered released CALL PROGRESSIVE MASS CONVENTION The Roosevelt campaign commit tee selected at the progresslye con. vention in Aberdeen has isaued a call for a mass convention In Seat tle for September 1, for the nomina-| tion of soven Progressives are practically unant- mous that no full third party ticket should be named, but that only Walsh has been ple are coming to realize that a electors be chosen, with | Roosevelt electors. | Chicago. — Leading Choo Foo Horn tnto court to receive a Meht prison sentence, two jail wardens told the Chinaman he wa to be |hanged. Believing them, the pris oner Was game and walked “to his| |death” with a firm step: | great many “customers of. the Washington Dairy Co. took their morning cup of coffee this morning black; they also ate their ‘mush dry This was due to the fact that a thief |got Into the office of the company jand made away with $20 worth of jcream. St. Paul—Hugging a girl In Min. nesota is a prison offense, accord- ing to an opinion by Lyndon A HOW LONG DOES IT TAKE? users in Seattle rage and fume when they try to Should they roast the company, “red?” & reason for getting the ald of the courta, us Tacoma conference, at which | ihe army in order to get prompt service? Those are some of the questions that have been bothering, #0 yor University district was o leeknbetrathantar SEATTLE STAR | kick at the service, In there, as some would have the pollee, and veral numbers and got the time It Here are } cted after & 60-second walt } ommerce remponded in 16 seconds. | | conds. pang’ in the residence wined after 30 seconds, | 20 seconds 4 in 45 seconds. j | } | | YOU'LL FIND IT HERE News of the Day Condensed for Busy People Minneapolis.-Because he said hi wife compel bim to times, Wu. P, Crawley filed dlvoree, masnan | A PARABLE UP TO DATE | So you have killed a fated | id the prodigal son. replied his father. “Well, it’s a relief to get back from the big towns, where ev- erybody is talking about meat trust.”—Washington Star. New York.—Jas. Dwyer a 16-year old high school boy, has been mine ing since July 9 It is said he ran/ away because bis mother wouldn't allow him to » company with a| pretty girl TTTT Te Te Ter TTT ee * * Loe Angeles.-A Castro, 25, & price. ‘He fell down an ele |® vator shaft and broke bie arm. |w On the way to the hospital the |\@ ambulance collided with a |® team. Castro's collar bone was \* broken, ** seeteeee Vall Cat-—H, V. Johnson of Oakiand, istrict con ctor for the! Pacific Telephone and Telexraph | Co, was instantly killed on the Be nicia road near here, ard A. F. Tucker of Vallejo and EB. KE. Lincoln of Santa Rosa seriously injured! when their automobile turned turtle | and struck a culvert Salem, Or—W. T. Jenks, presi. dont of the municipal improvement league, the purpose of which is to bring about civic cleanliness, was | fined $5 for allowing rubbish to ac cumulate in front of the busines house with which he ts identified San Francisco—A joker in the city treasurer's office sprung a scare on Mayor Rolph today by sub- atitating a bag of washers in place of gold during the counting of the city’s cash, Oakland, Cal—Tom Gunn, @ Ch) nese aviator here, ts bullding a new | aeroplane to use when he heads the! aviation corps of the new Chinese republic. He demonstrated it to | Gen. Lan Tien Wel today. iW San Francisco.—Wm. D. Cameron, when he kicked her out of bed were | 51 of Seattle, sought a Heense to! among. the charges which Mr®.) wea providing he could find al Francea A. Allen testified to before! chery justice of the peace. “Twelll Judge Dann in her proceedings for | Sotiare ts tho limit fee.” Cupid |i divorce against Newton R. Allet./ Munson informed him. He bought. (jf The decree was granted ocala eRe ee eee | A room ocoupied by 8. M. Haynes, | & 4 at the Berkely hotel, was entered | y Los Ange mulBGcntibn thele oad 040 tm bills stolen from 6 podt-/4 . coe. Cnesleen omens en ail etbook. # baths, 43 Indians brought from *|f roma | * New Mexico by a motion ple #/f] ACCOMPLISHED * ture firm went on strike * i First Trooper Imperial Yeo |w 2] many (discussing a new offi: lek kA AKA ARR RR RR aR cer)--Swears a bit, don’t 'e, pra | sometimes? Funeral services of Mrs. H. G. | Second Trooper—E’s a Mae lwitte wore held this morning at |f terplece, ‘e ia; just opens “ie | nia atiy rucidence, 520 Jones ff rout ond tote It cay wot it. [ise fami, ressence, e600 Jones |i en Peae, ° ment taking place in Crown Hii |[i by licant for & po|° metery. Mrs. White died from |ff |r ete civil service, tar apoplexy in Cashmere Monday i A small fire was started in iff Soney’s mill In Ballard yesterday |f by a spark from a burner | tle damage was done, DORRIT RRO tote | - A light-footed thief grabbed a diamond ring from the hand of Harry Pourne, West Main st., last night as he was showing It to ¢. friends. Bourne and his friends Mara thoned for several blocks after the thief but he was too speedy, The ring was valued at $50, + 80 ee ee teeta tease eet RO kk Dr. Alvin T. Haevenrich, up to} |two months ago a practicing phys! clan of Seattle, died in Cincinnati | last night. He became fll two |months ago and left for his hom in the Hast. He was a member of} |the Aretic club, and a Mason, Port commission, at ite regular) semt-weekly session, decided to| establish two landings on the east} side of Lake Washington for the proposed ferries, one to be at Belle vue, the other at Medina. Property owners at Medina’ appeared to pro- test against the building of a sin Smith, attorney general of the state. gle dock at Medina, [FREDERICK & NELSON} Women’s Linen Suits, Special $2.85 N exceptional offering of Women’s ratir pure linen, simply-tailored the natty Norf Colors—light green and bre Such sr serviceable Suits as these 'most ¢ inds indisper le her cs er finds indisy i th 1 Linen Coats, Special $9.50 Women's Full-length Coat fitting and belt h k me long Pongee Silk Coats, in clearance, $9.50. Other Clearance Offerings That Are Attracting Widespread Interest :— The Clearance of Tailored Suits at $13.75 and $17.85. The ¢ Was and $19.00. The Clearance of $32.50 and $45.00. | White Wash HITE Ripplette, a soft the popular crepe t special 15¢@ yard. ance of White Flaxon, 28 inches wide, with fine linen finish, for waists, dresses, children’s wear. with bon, able } Cool White Silk Short White Silk Gloves, 50c, 75c, and $1.25 White Silk Gloves B5¢ and $1.35; $1.75, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00..+ in $1.00, $1.50, } 24 sleeveless, witt brella knee. Special 65¢. —First Floor Women's Mercerized Lisle Union Special 85-— Toilet Goods Special One jar of Palmolive Free Deliveries to Points in Washington We prepay transportation charges to any railroad station or boat landing in the of Washington, on purchases amounting $5.00 or over. optional with us. hogar finish, with ‘loose Well-constructed and finished, and a desirable piece for living-room or library. Special $8.50, » $2.50 $5.00 sin and wale 1 h and Afternoon and Evening Costumes at mull-finished material with crepe stripe, very Special 15¢ yard. Infants’ Millinery: Clearan Pongee Silk and Linen Hats, , crowns, special $1.00, Hats of white straw braid, trimmed with white satin rib- | trimmed with silk mb special $1.00. | cial 50¢. Large Sailor Hats of service Large Sailor Hats, also straw braid, trimmed with | with high crowns @ ribbon bands, special 50¢. | brims, special 25¢e Children’s hand-made Hats, specis $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and up to $5.00. 12-button 16-button length, Toilet Cream, six cakes of Palmolive Soap, special 49¢. Method of shipment to be Lounging Chair Special $8.50 A broad, comfortable lounging Chair in ma velour A Clearance of Trimmed Summer Milline In Three Groups: —including all Trimmed Summer with the sole exception of trimmed models, red Suits fine! zy both np ber of of heavy linen « rash in semi- I at $4.75 —Second Floor. Goods, Special 15¢¥ well as for house garments, Thirty inches w White Cotton Pongee, 32 with highly mercerized _ finish, Special 15¢ yard. H lingerie and | | and dresses. Hats of plain or Shanter | braid, trimmed ribbon, | so styles trim special 50¢. Infants’ Hats of fine su soft Tam 0° trimmed with band | i | cord, for clearance, Gloves } Fine Lisle Underwear $1.00 Clearance Values — Women's Lisle Union Suits, Special length Swiss-ribbed Lisle Union Suits, low wide lace-trimmed: Mercerized I Union Suits in low neck and sleeveless, with weave, with } knee, special 85¢. T aici toa hen Women’s Lisle Vests, Special 35¢ Bach} en for $1.00— Sleeveless I Vests, with lowe hand-crocheted yokes in a good Special 35¢; 3 for $1.00. —Second Flees of designs state g to August ‘Ladies’ Home Journal | Patterns Now on Sale. : | | Lc cushions. —tnira Foor,