The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 26, 1912, Page 3

PROGRESSIVES IN HOT CONTEST FOR PLACES ON ROOSEVELT TICKET Billings for the progressive party) clear to himself with the exception primaries, to be held Saturday, Sep-| of D, P. Rice, who got 96 votes for nbe close Thursday at 5 mayor last spring m, There will then be left but} ‘Guvnor Teats, leader of the pro week to finish the campaign for! gressives in the lower houre of the nominations, legislature in the last session, has In the larger centers of popula: | filed for lieutenant governor on the tion, as well as in the country] progressive ticket. Teate was one towns, open alr meetings are/of the first to withdraw from the planned by the progressives, These | standpat primaries, Teats is a resi eee Tt pers: patient we been In _-wighteen in every PS s grinding meetings will urge the point that dent of Tacoma, where he has prac | real progressives cannot participate! ticed law for many years. He was jin the standpat primaries on Sep-| author of the workmen's compensa. it r 10, for all the rea! progres. tion bill and an ardent champion of (drops) in hate withdrawn from the/Iabor and direct legislation meas standpat party, and have submitted ures in the legislature, He led the thelr candidacies to the progres:|fight against the standpat rules sive voters in separate primaries to| committee appointed by Speaker be held on September 7 Taylor. At the Butler headquarters vol Mills for Attorney General. unteer workers to act as election}; E. G, Mills of Seattle and BE. K officials are now being organized| Brown, prosecuting attorney of for every precinet tn King county. | Kittitas county have both cast their j au those who volunteer thelr ser-|hate i ring as candidates on | Vices become entitled to reserved | the pr sive ticket for attorney seats at the progressive party state | general ohn F. Dore of Seattle |convention at the Armory, which is| was the first to file for that office to be addressed by Col, Roosevelt Hot Contests in Primary. } That the }maries of 8 Digger vote t maries of Wh Floor, 470473 Arcade Bidg. Bring This Adv. With You | NEW Fall Mills was formerly a member of }both the house and the senate in esive party pri.| Wisconsin. After several years of beet wilt deat a | lesislative experieribe, Mills was » standpat pri.| S2bolnted by the Roosevelt adminis tration as assistant attorney gen eral for the government at Wash ington, D.C. pte 10, is prac-| Every conte at of tance entered in the pro gressive primarte ea, while of the nominations in the standpat|OUR PRECISE ARTIST party are to go . gubernatorial Otto A. Case, C. Lawrence and] Senator W. H, Paulhamus are fight t in the new party. In the party M. BE. Hay has no ‘end refilied. Lowest prices: HEFTER-LANDFIELD MILLINERY CO, | $1 Arcade Bldg, Srd Floor Landon-Walker-McLean. e In a like manner a most Interest-| ongression- | this district In the| | Progressive party, the fight being carried on between § Landon, H. A. Mel H. Waiker. On the ET ABLE SILK AND HOSIERY D ly lacking in inter [patter Hur eS 28 He HM. BURGIS, Agt. Passenger Department First Ave. ont eat Way, Seattle, sh. mestead Lands A Phone Main 5709. There's a woman at the bettom of it. ALL READY FOR “MADE-IN- WASH’TON” DAY Merchants of Seattle are taking « | great eal of interest in “Made-in | Washington” day, which will be ob leerved next Saturday. The Till | kums have completed their plans for the day, which are as follows Meet at the Central building at § |p. m., dressed in their white sults; tribes will march up Zirst, Second pd Third e i <r fre’ to'an avenve, and Toage the ari rivate there A Western Union DAY LET- works TER or NIGHT LETTER will toate thay"e convey all the essentials of a per- : sonal visit at a fraction of the cost and in a fraction of the time. OO Gf BS a ae Satie | displays. ‘They will then meet at the Central building and from there march to Dilling park, where speeches and fire will be 1 adjourn to t Sen where refreshments ‘DEAD HAND | __ SIGNED WILL | Full Information and Rates by Telephone Pg- or tan “ | signed bis will is admitted by his | pee dow, who has filed the document THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY | by Mrs. 1 wsote to her his entire estate Westerdahl, | an eight-word af _ ¢ ie e = Pag ee OED ‘of the "4" when | R Il he sank back tn her arms dead ' enton, ‘Beteier Va ey, "at som ater ty bad ing the pen to} it in an irregular, wavering | tine across the stem of the letter? PATRONIZE THE FOLLOWING FIRMS IN YOUR (2200! ‘ots ete Jackson Street and Columbia : | nature Not “until this was done eo ieee a. "" bs co wit be COLUMBIA RENTON made pee GROCER GED ERAL MERCHANDISE | W. P. PHAL EN Williams & McKnight FINISH TUNNEL Beacon 15 bt i YOU comn AnD sux Us wn two crews met in the Fort ‘The Leading Seton WILL sHOW YOU Lawton sewer tunnel Saturday af- the Rainier Valley. LIVE WIRE BARGAINS lter several weeks’ work, The big Pure Foods—Full Weights | Phone Binck 71, Ind. White 221, | tunnel is three quarters of a mile long, and when the sewer is com- | pleted it will drain all of the dis-| JACKSON ST. er Ww STORE , SRP ARE trict north of Denny way, from Lake Washington to the water ‘jase Renton Hardware Co. front, It will empty in the Sound | M. OLSEN Some Biz Specials on Here, half way between Salmon bay and | tadiew and Gent ‘Yetlore COME AND BEB. lth * light. When the} et een BIG SAVINGS t dirt partition was Rotter» |_ Phone Ind. White 201, Sunset M. 221 irday it was found’ that | BHT Jortowm f Bemewe 1476 jrivings varied by only three-eighths of an inch. nt Se) BOOTH ee Chicken Mencken Aen Mortgages i) REAL ESTATE The life and works of the late Gen. Booth of the Salvation Army Star Want Ads =” y Bring Results [Be ort - | RAINIER VALLEY DISTRICT 2% © | Insurance WILSON & MARLOWE Harries Bidg., Kenton, Wash and the lasting | ing at inne ar “The community | eS - fternoon was given over to culo al FLORIST |__ Rainier Beach Pharmacy gies of the late Salvation Army aie aD: yesterday “Phone worker, Many of the local Army officers were pregent and spoke Phone Ind. Gol. 160, Beacon 19, DRUGS. MOTIONS, BTATIONEMY, | CIGAN” CHOIGR CANDID | san te ums enor saree AND | Best rug Store in This | SEATTLE TEACHER aR a istrict HURT IN WRECK ee os 2 2 Line, get off @ ‘| tome paicne? DECATUR, IL, Aug. 26.—One | } person was killed and 15 injured in 4 — PLOUR the wreck of an excursion train on the Cincinnat!, Hagailton & Daytop A fpulty, Fa! Gaus ed the wreck. Migs Yucy Chandler, a Seattle sc oe ‘eacher, was Among Bring Results iis: scree ie j tre 4 ay + White Fro Front Grocery | Star Want Ads 06 Rainier Ave The Cleaner St Store ein Rainier road Jast night $1.89 Men's $4.00 Work b Shoes $2.69 Extra!! Manufacturer's sample line of Trimmed and Un- trimmed Hats; felt, beaver and velour, and a big lot of Plumage and Flow- ers, all at exactly HALF PRICE Women’s 15c Black Cotton Hose; Mill- End Sale price, pair Ladies’ $2.50 Gray Canvas Pumps, sale price, pair $1.29 50-in. French Serge (suiting weight), regular $1.89. Mill- End Sale price $1.39 35c Oiled Opaque Window Shades, size 3x6 feet, at, each 19° Men’s Dress Shirts, broken lines of $1 and $1.25 qualities, Mill-End Sale price 39° 25c to 35c All Pure Silk Ribbons, plain and fancy colors, yard 18° Ladies’ Muslin Gowns, embroidery trimmed, $1.50 value, each Big lot of Boys’ School Shoes, $2.50 values, for 1$1.49 THE STAR—MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1912, Boys’ $3.00 School : Shoes GREAT MILL-END Continued All Week JUST ARRIVED—Another shipment of MILL REMNANTS direct from Factory to Consumer. OFFERED—prepared for your inspection Tuesday Men’s $4.00 Dress Shoes $2.49 Special lot of Chain Bags 1-4 Off T SAVES YOU MONEY SECOND AV. AT JAMES ST. Continued All Week SALE Positively the GREATEST BARGAINS YET Ladies’ Mercerized Hose in black, tans or white, 25c values, pair Young Ladies’ and Women’s Garments At Prices That Almost Compel You to Buy TAILOR-MADE SUITS | frisnais Let of Youns | NOVELTY FALL COATS Ladies’ and Women’s Limited number of late spring 4 We ’s new Chinchilla, Cara- styles, suitable for fall and win- New Fall Suits | cal aa eA oF y ei Gs ca HEHE ¢ ter wear; Printzess and La | In browns, tans and mixtures, | 7.0 i . Vogue styles; values to $20; | beginning af . SI. 9 sale MP he civics nau Taupe ne . oy TIED ses abnnane Missts’ Suits for less | Misses’ Coats for Less me ek te 25c Lisle Thread 100 Peplum eee Splendid lot of Men's $1.25 Hose, pair i worth reg. $4. Mill Men’s 50c Pajamas now End Price, now End Sale price offered for 21° Ladies’ 50c Silk Hose, black only, pair 28° Children’s Ribbed Cotton Hose, values to 25c, pair $1.69 79° TUESDAY ALL DAY | Ladies’ 5c Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 3 for 5c 4 cans Dutch Cleanser 25C 10 pounds Fine Granu- lated Sugar for 50c 25c Plain Mesh Ladies’ 5c H 50c Ladies’ Ladies’ 35c stitched Handker- Windsor Ties, Windsor Ties, and Dotted Veil- c chiefs, each new designs, each each ing, sale price, Ladies’ Jersey-rib- bed Vests and Pants, 35c values, 19° All Pure Silk Gloves, 2-button length, “Fownes,” ? c 25c¢ Kleinert’s Hook-on Hose Sup- porters, sale price 25c piece All Silk 35c Pateni Leather and Elastic Belts, for, each 23° Big lot of Men’s Wash Ties, reg. Plain and Fancy Dress Trimmings, values to 50c, yard g 25c and some 35¢ a. Braid, Shell and Amber value, for Barrettes for 25c values for, ea. 14° | 6 | 18° | 11° BOYS’ CLOTHING SALE Prepare for School Days Now Boys’ $1 Khaki Suits now.5O¢ | And a splendid lot of Boys’ All | Men's $25 Hand-tailored Suits, lege brand; Splendid lot of All Pure Silk 35c and 50c Ribbons, yard 23° 6-yard piece Tor- chon Lace, 15c pair 49° Misses’ Sterling Silver 75c Chain W. S. Peck and C< joys’ $4 S$ W ve 1.95 01 School Suits, th t ‘tie : IC. ce ‘idopse ccncamblaba abet ieee | some new fall and winter Bags Boys’ $5 and $6 Suits st pairs pants; regular values styles. Sale price TL eee 5 ag raed Boys’ $7 Suits now offered for | 97-50; Suit 5 00 $1 1.75 Cc Tian ye-ciiw es Avon $3.98 | and Pants .......4 a ° 7c value Calico, blues and reds; Mill-End Sale price 1¢ P Men’s $2 Flannel Shirts, assorted colors, each_ 93° Half Price 15c Light and Dark Shirting, Mill-End Sale Matting Suit Cases that sold regular for $2.00, now Ladies’ 20c Black Cotton Hose, pair 122° Valued up to 50c 40-in. White Swiss, Sample Lace Cur- reg. value 10c, Mill tains at, each End Sale price, yd. $1.25 value, each 1s | 5° _| 67° | EXTR A! ‘Two thousand pieces Women's Neckwear, Ladies’ Macrame White Crochet 75c Bags for 39° Ladies’ $1 and $1.25 Walrus, Seal and Patent Leather Bags, now 69° Ladies’ Muslin Slipover Gowns, manufacturer's samples, all different de- signs; values 25c to $5.00, at exactly..... a