The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 12, 1912, Page 3

tT SEPTEMBER LAND, Or, Avg. presidential the progressive allt be in Or tember 12 on a tour, according to a received here by Ore wea from 0. K ry to Roosevelt. ur fintehing more ve y Tt coats ne Reliable Jeweler, 9990 Firat Ave. you money on anything tne, Batablished 1883 eclous STONES, FINE STERLING SILVER First and Cherry ‘That Plense™ Week Only Pictures, po s4 this ad with you a Studio % C jer Paint & _ Company FOURTH AVE Wall Paper ing. Paperhanging Gives. KODAK Fintshing of the finest kind. “Tn at om at five they‘-s done.” Phete She» Main 963 id Jackson St. WOED BY THE ADVER. BELOW. THEY ARE ‘AND WILL MEET EVERY WANT hree Flavors. You'll Like It. Dairy, 5426 Leary Av. MBALMERS __ ‘Might or Day. mA | _ PHONE - BALLARD 9 | Prices in ‘Beach. Metal Works PRONE ms 545 FURNACE WORK SPECIALTY Metal Works Blow Piping. Conductors Hotei and Restaurant Work ‘Mil and Bost Work fates are ic. keepin, i i to $1 a & day theatres. Opposite Vontottice. FURNITURE Rever saw such a sight half, Houses furnish “| Dressed AN Me AMERICAN CUT-RATE DENTISTS M93 First Ave., Sssiter* Building PIONEER sau ne. any an Amer if your been « failure, do 4; we will guaran On ¢ no charge F Pine and we will imen We are doing dent it ead than any ¥ of work c fr work in g: # are | attle’s s We Dental are Cut Rate Dentists Ave, Starr-Boyd Bldg. CUSTOMS BUT LONGS TO ROAM _ THE WILDE is Mowgli is an ind in the jungle with the animais, the birds and the flowers. The onty language he knew was the lan- guage of the animals, the birds and the flowers. To him people and their ways were strange. Kipling tells about him in his “Jungle i” Ishi fs an Indian. He lived in the California jungle with the an the birds aud the flowers, His lan guage was the language of the ani mals, the birds and the flowers and a gibberish understood by five other Indians, all of whom are now dead. To him the ways of whites were strange, Ishi is the Mowgli of the Califor nia jungle. He had lived the law of the jungle for 50 or 60 years wotil, one by one, the four survivors of his tribe—the Southern Yana In dians—~had died. Then, like Mowgli, he came to the edge of the wilder. ness and gared upon the village of the whites and the jure was strong. When Mowgli first gazed upon the village it was the “red flower” (fire) that lured him, and when Ishi gazed. the many twinkling lkhts attracted him. Both the man of fiction and the tan of real life answered the call, and went to live In civilization. Tt has been nearly a year now ince Ishi came to live jn San Fran cisco. Men of science are much inter ested in bim because he is” very primitive, had never been out of the jungle before and ignorant of the white man's ways. They call him Ishi the uncontaminated They exhibited him very much as they would exbibit some strange beast. They have a few bars of strange music, many phonograph | records of the language of his tribe, jonly a few words of which can be understood—and several unfinished legends telling the customs of the people of the jungle, only parts of which can be translated, and this is jail the whites have learned from | him. THE MARKETS following are the average rices paid by local eommission mer Phunts to the producers and prices paid by the retailer to t! sioners es paid me under “buying pri im paid by the retailer price.” Prices in all pubject to variation. according to freshness and general excellence, Dut wie indi- st grades Ox tongue, | Laver | Heart fresh Breakers Pork Trimmed sides Short Sho. Pigs Spare ribs Pork sausage sausage a paperetey weteteray : SSSSS SSSRSSeass SxS a Tu Smoked Ments—Selling Price. Harn | Baco : 16@ F ham 20@ gue, each Dried beet Poultry, Loeal—| | Spring brollers ying Price. M@ 36 10@ " eys, live A Roosters, live, Ib. Spring ducklings Ducks, live, ib. Waterm' Carrota, Beets, to Turnips. Radishes Grapes Parsley wack dor. 40% tt ttuce, doz Cucumbers, dow. Ce doz Rhubarb, local Cant 6@ 2.6 Bastern i 00@19 00@ 16 3,00@14 14.00 06 00 00 00 00 corn | Cracked corn | Middlings ery | Ro ite ‘nnd bariey } om a8 00@ 48 a6 27.00 He lived! RNESS ONCE AGAIN mI. He bas learned to wear the white man's clothes in place of the skins in which he first entered the city, and he has grown very fat eating the white man’s food The scientists had hoped that Ishi would learn to «peak their tongue, but they have been disappointed They were going to have him take them deep into the woods to his old haunts and have him teach them the ways of hie tribe and the law of the jungle. He feels himself so distinct from his new world,” says Prof. Kroeber of the University of Californla, who has charge of Ishi, “that such a thing as deliberately imitating the civilized people and making himself one of them has apparently never him. That is the in ¢ of things, he thinks; and so he does not dream of revolt ing. of attempting to bridge the gulf by acquiring a new means of com | munication.” Perhaps, some day, when the at tention has lagged, and the grea’ | yearning has sprung up strong | his breast, Ishi, like Mowglt, will an- | jswer some plaintive call of the wild land will return to live with the wild [things of the forest | HIS OPENING ONE (My United Press Lensed Wire) CHICAGO, Aug. 12-—The open ing campaign speech Gov, Hiram Johnson of Californ) progressive nominee for vice president, will be made at Syracuse, N. Y., whore he | will address 3,000 delegates to the | progressive state convention ‘THEY’LL FEED THE POOR ON THE PROVISIONS THAT NOW ARE WASTED! MRS, E. R. BRAINERD. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 12 “Thousands of tons of fish and fruit go to waste in California while we are busy making paupers through means of organized char ity,” declared Mrs. J. E. Coleman “It is time we stopped this in some way and I am organizing “The fishermen, the ranchers and | of stopping it at an early date “Our object js to put the food that is now shamefully wasted into the hands of the poor at as low a figure as the expense of dis tribution will permit | women into a club for the purpose other dealers in perishable prod ucts bave agreed enthusiastically to our plan, and this week we shall open distributing stationos in various places in the city in easy |reach of the citizens of the poorer | sections. | “Ranchers coming in early will | stop on their way home and leave any crates or baskets of fresh fruit or vegetables that have not been sold. It is possible that, in time, we may have our own mar ket. ‘However, just now we are try ing to stop the leak that is caus ing starvation while tons of per THE STAR—MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1912. OREGON |LAST OF RACE LIKES WHITE MAN’S |ACTRESS MAY NOT BE ABLE TO STAY HERE SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 12.-Af ter charming the entire male por tion of the passengers aboard the Iver Aorang!, arriving here from Australia, Mise Kdna Hiller, @ vaudevil day at determine wheth t she is oligible to land Mins Hiller is a native of Auw tralia, and, in compliance with the request of a friend in this country booked parsage for San Francisco, expecting to seek an engagement here, The immigration officials endeavoring to determine is likely to become a IRL THOUGHT HIM A “LORD” wire) -Efforts are here today in the case of Thos, Batley Henry, alias “Lord” Henry, an Oakland real estate man, who is alleged to have obtained money under false pretenses, to bring Mise Beile D. Kenner Ingal, a Chic hetress and society girl, here to testify agaiuat the prisoner Although a married man, Henry posed as a “lord” in Chicago, and Miss Ingal, it ix eaid, fell a vietim to his blandishments shortly be fore his arrest NOW THEY’LL WED STOCKTON, Cal., Aug. 12.— After waiting three years for her fiance to “make good” financially so that he might be in @ position to wed her, Miss of London, ‘ y today from city to marry Hammis M. at Lodi, wh the lat ployed as a railroad Morris and Miss Corney plighted their troth in Lendon three years ago and the former | set out firet for China, from whence, after a short stay, he came to California. Both par ties are 28 yeare of age. ‘SELL A MILLION ACRES OF LAND | WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 12 | Secretary of the Interior Fisher hai completed plans for the sale of a million and a half acres of Ind! lands in Montana, Utah and W. ming. Separate sales will be held beginning at Lander, Wyo., Septem ber i$; Provo, Utah, October §, and Billings, Mont., October 21 The lands comprise portions of ithe Shoshone and Crow reserva t Minimum rates of from 0c to $1.00 per sere have been speck | fled WANT TO ADJOURN NEXT SATURDAY WASHINGTON, D. C., Ang. 12.- | Hoping to clear the decks for ad journment next Saturday, leaders in [the senate today are arranging & | strenuous program for this week | Senator Dillingham announced | this afternoon that he would call up his bill to prohibit corporations con triduting to campaign funds, Sena tor Bailey gave notice that he would i demand consideration of bis consti. tutional amendment fixing the presi ‘dential terms at six years and pro- Ihibiting re-election. fect food are dumped in San Fran- cisco bay to keep up prices or into trenches near Los Angeles. This {sort of thing is a crying shame The middie man makes it impos. sible for the poor to be fed when there is plenty of food.” This distribution plan fs part of the work being done by the Cole man House association, which ts doing, in a modest way, such work as the Hull House of Chicago does on a scale that has won for Sts workers world-wide fame. Associated with Mrs, Coleman are a number of club women and Mrs. B. R. Brainerd, chairman of} the press committee “It ig not our purpose to pan-| perize by giving; but we WILL) give the food sway before we will see it spoil. Worthy poor can al ways be found, to give to whom will be a boon,” says Mrs. Brainerd. “What is paid for the food will| help pay expenses, Some timo this) fall we shall open @ tea room in the business section Here shall serve tea and light junc at moderate prices. It will be in charge of the ladies of the Cole man House association and the proceeds will all go to the dis| }tributing stations Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Com- bination Suits, 65c¢ values, now 15¢ Pillow Slips 10c $1.50 Bed Spreads, * each 35¢ to 50c Hat Pins, some with rhinestone set- tings, now frame 23° | 48° THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY Ladies’ 16-but ton length Lisle Thread Gloves, 75¢ values, pair 48° 40c Window Shades * 29¢ 12 i-2¢ Huck Toweling, yard Lc 65c-75¢ Chain Purses for chil- dren, made with strong metal Children’s Black Rib bed Cotton Hose, all sizes, regular value 12 1-2c, Sale. price, pair 1c 2 25c Bleached Sheeting, full 72 inches wide, sale price, yard 19° SECOND AV. AT JAMES ST. Room-Making Sale BEGINNING TUESDAY Remarkable values will be offered in all departments of “the store that saves you money.” We are determined to make a clean sweep of many lots of reliable merchandise to make room for new goods now in transit. 50c Oriental Striped Tapestry, yard Ladies’ 5c Handkerchiefs, worth regular $1.50, sale price _ Ladies’ $3.50 Nubuck Pumps, Seamless and Stainless Cotton 7¢ Crash Toweling, per yard tc 2 Men's 10c Hemst.'ched Handkerchiefs $1.50 Combina- tion Muslinwear, two-piece, lace- trimmed $1.75 to $2.00 Swiss Flouncing, sale price, yard Allover Laces, values to 50c, sale price, yard 16° $2.00 Couch Covers Sensational Sale of Women’s $1.48 Apparel—Beginning Tuesday yar, Ladies’ and Women’s Pure Linen Suits This season's models, $8.00 values, to | $149 $4.00 Linen Coats, Sixty Fall Suits, which arrived during Inventory, in browns, grays and blues, included in this sale. $1.00 WAISTS for 33c | $5.50 NOVELTY SKIRTS FOR’ $3.19 Good quality Black Sateen Waists, reg- | All-Wool Tailor-made Skirts in a good ular $1.00 values, 33c assortment of colors; $5.50 $3 19 ' Tuesday values. Sale price 1,000 dozen Val. 25c-35¢ Plain Laces, Beading. Edg- and Fancy ing and Insertion, 35c x + to 50c values, sale Ribbons, per yard price 23C 18c $1.50 Coverell Two hundred La- dies’ Fancy Swiss Gingham Aprons, Aprons, some made with two neatly trimmed, large pockets, trimmed with regular values to 35c, each braid, sale price 18¢ Burlap, all colors, yard 132° Men's $1.50 Dress Shitts in plain colors and striped effects 97° Great big lot of Men’s 75c Work Shirts, all sizes, sale price 38° Fownes’ 75¢ Silk Gloves, all colors, 2-clasp length for, pair 49° 10c to 15¢ Nar- row Satin Rib- bons, 5-yard pieces for 15c Wash Fab- lics ina generous assortment of colors and de- Suits Worth to $16.50 Now Offered for $6.98 This lot includes Ladies’ $20 Novelty Suits best of fabrics and correct Sale price eee a ue in styles Ladies’ Black Silk Hose, worth 50c, sale price, pair 3,000 yards Plat. Val. Lace, Oriental and Torchon Laces, values |] - to 10c, yard One hundred and twenty dozen La- dies’ Long Whit Plain Aprons, worth regular 50c, sale price Ladies’ 15c Em- broidered Col- lars, sale price, SWEEPING REDUCTIONS IN THE MEN’S and BOYS’ CLOTHING CLEARANCE $20.00 Suits | $25.00 Suits | $30.00 Suits | $9.85 | $13.85 | Sous They are the famous “College Brand” and gg os Slim, clivice W.S Peck & Co.'s gr ee “Society Brand,” * “Frat,” eel kuowa and other well known 1 c make, and the styles | makes in browns 2m and patterns are right. | } grays and blue grays BOYS’ $5.00 SUITS Children’s Play Suits, $1.50 Indian and Baseball, at 3.45 .... 98¢ 5) 49 | Folicbmae 5 nab ni $1 49 Ladies’ $1.25 Muslin Gowns, slipover style, neatly trimmed, for 69c other make:, in the newest patterns, 10c Colored Outing Flannel, sale price, yard LT 3 Ladies’ $2.50 White Canvas Pumps for $1.49 Ladies’ Mercer- ized Cotton and Lisle Hose, all colors, 35¢ values, pair 21° Men's $1 Dréss Shirts in abund- ance for, each 61° Men’s $1.50 Muslin or Nain- sook Night Gowns, all sizes 97° Some with two pairs of knickerbockers Boys’ 75c Knickerbockers . 25¢ Shell Barrettes, varic us designs, for, each 9c Ladies’ Neckwear, values to 35c, sale price 19c Blanket and Comfort Sale Continued $2.50 Blankets, Extra large size 72x80, in tans or white, Tuesday $1.79 $1.50 Muslin Gowns, all sizes, Big, lot of Comforts, worth regular $1.50, for $1.19 Ladies’ Long Silk Gloves, all colors, double tipped, $1.50 Gray Cotton Blankets, worth regular $1.00, sale price 69c Comforts now offered, each | $1.39 Ladies’ 75c new Patent Leather Norfolk Belts for, each values for —MILLINERY CLEAN-UP SALE—— Rough Straw and Ratine Hats Away Below Cost $3.50 Trimmed Hats, suitable for Fall wear, now $1.19 75¢ Corsets, thade with hose supporters at- square neck style tached, for 50c Rough Straw Sailor Hats - 29C Ratine Hats, values to $3.00, sale price 59c