The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 14, 1912, Page 3

to carry through a banks carrying te that the bill it ie now a law. In of the legislature, the workmen’ LES | & Dental Office In the very heat den- me Neils. One year cut rater, an of dental work our to us permits of our low prices. Our a Wantee that your best. and only used in your costs you nothing. ICIAL TEET TO GOLD AN IN CROWN AND BRIDGE gold and porcelain ) and the best Pain- Of teeth in the Unit- . are with the Alba: oUF reasonable pri all question the lowes Our low Seattle. linue because they ytd large practice you will as we advertise it, oUF prices are (atl RATE DENTISTS | nly Moya Bide. Elevator or Walk Up. WH! Surprise Wit Pusse you.” M Basiness Directory BELOW, THey ane AND WILL MEET EVERY WANT pitt You'll Like It. vairy, 5426 Leary Av. NER AND BRYAN HAVE PERFECT SCORE WITH PEOPLE cause of the people, He In im the Inet legislature a bill to remove party politics from county offices, but it was burted in committe He was an ardent champion of the initiative, refer endum and recall, including judges. In his home district, Senator Bryan waged war and finally rout ras known as the “saw & political machine that controtling ne ring tried de to put Bryan out of business pressed a trumpedup ¢ charge against him, and at nor him, ‘The up that only waa Bryan cow ly vindicated, but hts detractors, in. cluding Judge Jobn BH. Yakey of Kitsap county, came in for severe censure from Judge Main | Both Falconer's and Bryan's reo ords are shown to be perfect, ac cording to the report of the joint committee of the state federation ely even mi! of labor, the grange, the farmers’ junton and the Direct Legislation | league. Opposed to them on the stand- | pat ticket are J. BE. Frost, who has been in the past state tax commia- sioner by appointments from Gov. Hay and Gov, Mead, and Henry B. | Dewey, superintendent of schools, | Neither has had any legislative ex | perience. On t democratic ticket are Senator M. H. White of Bellingham and J. ©. Connor, White served one term in the last senate. His record is good. WILSON IS _ 1 TO 4 BET IN WALL ST NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—Bets ma on the Broad street curb mar day, for Premidential campaign opened, prac tically allowed for no doubt In the minds of the speculators as to the election of Woodrow Wilson to the White House in November. The odds, which varied for a number of weeks from 1 to 2 on the Democratic candidate to 1 to 3, wer definitely set at 1 to 4. The offer of a wellkaown betting commis sioner to wager $4,000 against $1,000 on the chances of a Demo eratic victory was snapped up. Taft was a favorite two weeks ago, but Roosevelt appears tc gained enough favor to warrant placing him on even terms. A man on Broad st, announced himself willing to wager 1 to 3 that Wilson would receive a greater pop ular Yote than Roosevelt and Taft combined JUST LIKE OTHER PEOPLE, SAYS DIVA aftaire for] e | Miss Rasmussen has appeared on ¢| Harrison Fisher, the artist, declar-/the stage im several beauty shows She was & season at the first time since thelthe West Diva Maroida. The popular conception of actors in the bulk {fs that they are an iso- lated people, shallow and vain, feed- ing on excitement and applause, and soon disillusioned by the knowledge that tinsel is not gold, stage money not real money, and that fame is a | fiekle jade. This conception Is correct enough —but Diva Maroida is not one of these. And there are many like her, chuckful of love and enthy siasm for thelr work Mise Marolda bas bad more than her share of barn-storming. Yor love of her work she bas lived on trains, in indifferent hotels, gone to bed at all hours, and rehearsed when she ought to have been sleep- ing. And she likes the life and would exchange it for no other. In “Bought and Paid For,” at the Moore last week, she was the tele- phone girl who marries a self-made millionaire. It is an unpleasant story, pleasantly and cleverly told, and it points an excellent moral. The millionajre has a dua! person- ality, and the personality that is uppermost when he is drunk is beastial, In drunken lust he tells Ler that she has been “bought and paid for,” and the story tells the happy ending of the resultant quar- rel, “And sow,” asked Miss Marolda, “ean we be isolated, clannish peo- ple, and out of sympathy with the world, when we have to play such roles as that of a telephone girl? yor the telephone girl is real. She is a humble but necessary unit in life, And to pretend that I am she, I must understand her, or 1 fail. “We are not different from other people. Certainly I am not. I do not like to be regarded as one of a curious, worlfweary cult or as one of an outcast Bohemian circle loving to figure in bizarre scandal, There must be butcaers, bakers, candle ernoon in the First Baptist church, THE STAR—MONDAY, OCTOBER QUITS POSING FOR POLITICS--- “IT’S MORE EXCITING,” SHE SAYS MAURINE KASMUSSEN Miss Maurine Rasmussen, whom ed to be th | engaged ¢ most perfect type Of the Winter Garden in New York, ‘ern girl, has quit the pow jand recently gave up a position ink a8 a model because it is too witha Chicago musical company quiet and taere’s not enough exelte- | to return to her home. ment to it | “I have registered and will vote va | ‘The work is too tiring One| for Wilson,” sald Miss Rasmussen has to keep quiet all the time. 1)|"Politices fe much more exciting lke to move around. with Gee, no more |than posing aod ranks well ming for me!" theatrical excitement.” Spon SSS T A DEAD BIRD, SO COLORADO FRIENDS WANT TO SELL HIM OUT DENVER, Col, Oct. 14——Colorado is a doubtful state, In the words of Sam Blythe: “I don't know which way it will go.” On the basis of “political form” there are perfectly good reasona for predicting that the state will be Woodrow Wilson's by 20,000, On the basis of equally good pools there is a Bull Moose senti ment equally sure to give Roosevelt the »# by that same 20,000 majority. As usual, the one thing certain fs that Taft is running so a little ahead of Debs. In the mines and rolling mill sections hot poll so many votes as Debs. ; Ps is how Wilson's friends convince themeelves that be has the state TAF ‘wo years ago, in the state election, Colorado's vote was divided practically evenly between republicans and democrats, 100,000 each. The result was a democratic governor and a republican attorney Keneral. ‘This year the democrats are united and the republicans divided. So it is easy to predict that the 100,000 democratic votes will be polled for Wileon and the 100,000 republican votes divided. These predictions would give Roosevelt 70,000 and Taft 30,000. The error in the above calculation—if error there i#—lies In the assumption that Roosevelt is lene popular in Colorado than Wilson, But people have a habit of forgetting In which party they belong andj] | just being “for Teddy.” This may knock the “political form” caleu- lations galley went In the Denver city campaign inst spring the progressive inde nm, knocked the ever- pendent movement, led by Lindsey and Costl lasting daylight» out of both the old parties In Denver, polling 40,000 votes to a paltry 14,000 republicans and 12,000 democratic, Which shows that party tles are aitting lightly these days. This same Ed. P. Costigan is now Bull Moose candidate for governor. = ee = —— A LETTER FROM A BOY It was written laboriously, in pencil, and in the Reading it, you can almost see him doing it Tt came all the This in good dope. crabbed fist of a boy His face is puckered and his tongue is in his cheek. way from Victoria, B. ©, and here it is Editor of The Star: Give our regards to Mrs. Jones, and use the smal amount toards her home. we hope that guy looses his bet. we are mostly yanks in this office and thé boss takes the Star. so we got bip to Mra. Jones bad fix, the boss gave a buek and we the rest cant you fix it so Mre. Jones wont have to scrub no more when she has broken ribs. billy sunday got $10,000 for a few days of hot air, why dont do a little good with some of that easy dough? yours truly, Messenger Boys, Stanleys Messenger Co., 592 Jobneon street, Victoria, B, C. P. 8 we all had a hand im this letter, Jack Gol- putt, $1; Leslie Cline, 60 cents; the boss, $1; Otto Graham, 25 cents; Potts, 26 cents; Glenzie, 50 cents. eS ——— RRR bm acollence, but unless otherwise Inai- strictly firet grader Kase—Paying Price. Ege, ranch ........+ * *% JAPAN BARS LOVE MOVIES * TOKIO, Oct. 14—In cinemat- # ograph theatres in Japan the most popular pictures are those portraying heroism, pe thos, or magic and comic, educational, or scenic films. The kinds of pietures not wanted are those showing love affairs or the fooling of policemen or government of. ficlals and those which would instill revolutionary ideas in to the young. eeeeeteeeeese Peet EL. Le dedadededed UNION PACIFIC DI- RECTORS RE-ELECTED SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct 14.—-Seventy per cent of the shares| Trimmed st of the Union Pacific Railroad com-| Sherk join Por pany were voted at the annual) Pigs’ stockholders’ meeting here. The) Spare old directors all were reelected. [Ch “Manag ; Alexander Millar, secretary of the! Hologna Harriman companies, N. H. Loom- is of Omaha and P. L. Williams of) Salt Lake represented the stock-| holders. BY VANCOUVER GREEKS, $14,000 VANCOUVER, B. ©., Oct. 14. — } At a tremendous meeting of the Greek colony here more than $14,- 000 for the purpose of aiding in the i war against Turkey was raised and will be forwarded to the New York headquarters. Pledges of larger amounts if necessary were given. WHOLE LAKE DISAPPEARS LONDON, Oct. 12.—A_ strange phenomena has been reported from Cheshire, where an immense salt Tomatoes, 30- lake, holding millions of gallons of| {/tthouse 1ettuc water, has suddenly disappeared, A lettuce, do leaving a chasm 200 feet deep through its subsidence, Vew' Potatoes, new, ton .., Carrots, lool Beets, loca) .... Turnips, sack Grapes Parsley, G0%. Selery, Cantaloupe stick makers and actors, and we are 5 “pe wees, all necessary. timothy « veg? ~ Or mE p imothy: The convention of the Western THE MARKET. 11 Madre . oid Washington Baptists held last week Wheat hay . was concluded Saturday afternoon,| The following with the election of officers. O. A. | prices, PES Kenyon of Seattle was elected pres- id by te er y the % mn} ident. The officers were installed honer ies Fein peat eng tn MI at a special meeting yesterday aft-) Sor°.ala by the Metailor under “sell: | mtx 14, 1912, SPECIAL Tuesday—Two cans Car- nation or Mount 15¢ Vernon Milk 25¢ Package Gold Dust or Pearline Washin Powder : 16c $I The Store That Saves You Second Av. at James * P's ~ SPECIAL 25c Bottle Snider's fresh Tomato Catsup on sale Tuesday 6 10c Package E, C. Corn Flakes or Quaker Corn Meal .,....... Ic 25,000 STOCK Bought at 55c On the Dollar FROM W. B. QUAILE MANY LOTS OF DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE NOW OFFERED AWAY BELOW REG- WEAR APPAREL, MI LLINERY, DRY GOODS AND SHOES. ‘ULAR VALUES, INCLUDING MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S CLOTHES, WOMEN’S READY-TO- lined Dresses sleeves ; for Young ette Coa values, 50 $1.75 values, yore. .6.5 $13 22-0z. Coatings, in plain colors and two-tone ef- English fects, 54 to @ inches wide; values to ga $148 You never witnessed such values $18.00 Suits for $12.75 ments are as perfect as skilled tailors See Window YOUNG LADIES and WOMEN’S APPAREL Right from the hands of expert man tailors. Gar- About fifty Chinchilla and can make them In sizes for Young | plain and novelty Coats; g Ladies, Women and Misses. Navy | regular $18.00 values; on sa blue serges and mixtures. All satin | day for Regular $18.00 values, for $12.75 See Window $12.75 Misses’ Misses’ Coats Display Display for Less for $13.50 Corduroy Dresses $8.25 Ladies’ Navy and Brown Corduroy | $8.50 Ruff-neck ; new arched back and long | Sweaters Peiees een eee the $13.50 values 8 5 $3.50 large Velvet Shapes 9 bsdida va vk oe His on 2 URE RE in af 2,4 Ladies’ and Women’s Craven- | ALTERATIONS FREE ON ALL ts; all colors; $15.00 Tuesday at $9.75 Great Inducements to Buy DRESS GOODS Here Tuesday AND UP. 58-inch English Coating The Standard Fashion Serge, 16 ounces, weight Book for Fall and Winter guaranteed No other now ready, On sale Be Tuesday, per copy. house asks less than $4,00 for this goods. $2.15 A 15c PATTERN GIVEN WITH EACH COPY $18.00 Chinchilla Coats, $12.75 Featured for Tuesday uaranteed COATS AND SUITS AT $15.00 Caracal le Tues- Coats Less &-inch English Serge, full 11 ounces; not equaled in Seattle at less than $3.00. Tuesday $1 58 at 50-inch French Broad- ready cloth; (sponged), regular for the needle; $1.59 $2.25. Sale PTICE .ccsees Domestic Bargains extra large size; filled with white cotton, covered with rinted glazed 98 unting. Special ; C $1.50 dozen value Huck Towels, size 18x36, $1 $1.50 value Bed Comforts; Fownes Gloves If you appreciate a Glove that keeps its shape we recommend Fownes’. We have them in all the pre vailing fall shades, The taken when first tried on is retained. shape Extra Notions for Less 10c spool Corticelli Silk : Se card Pearl Buttons 3 balls Darning Cotton 3 4-inch Shell Hair Pits’. ses 2 Hair Nets, with or ee 3c ae ae at, a dozen ...... These Gloves are guaran- | Ladies’ $1.25 two-clasp without elastic, for 1Sc value Unbleached Can- |] teed. Fownes’ 2-clasp Kid | Imported Kid Gloves; |] 10c Skirt Tc ton Flannel; extra heavy Gloves at black, white and popular ga be Tole ca weight, special $1 00 $1 50 $2 00} et Tet 796 |e re oe Te ae ci rkkcsese oe 10c ' . h Dait..<)s senses 2 ADE ae anee ee ¢ Shears or 1Se value Curtain Swiss and 912 fancy Colored Scrims at Record-Breaking Shoe Sale Below we merely give you an idea of the many lots and consequent savings that should induce liberal chases here Tuesday. pur- 16-button Kid Gloves at You'll Need This Hosiery and Underwear Black Boys’ Ribbed Cotton Hose, Fleeced-lined Hose; guar- all sizes; double knee, heel and toes, be Ladies’ $1.25 1-clasp Cape Gloves; pair Ladies’ Cotton anteed stainless ; 25¢ 15¢ pair revo Reapqales eos Ladies’ Black Cotton 25¢ TO 35c HOSE, 19¢ Seamle and Stainless . Hose; ail sizes; worth Ladies’ fine Cotton and regular 15c; i Te , = Lisle Thread Hose, in rice, pair 50 School Shoes; : aera, , gb Biucher 19 black, white and colors; Ladies’ Black Silk a z ; ; the kind always sold for style; sale price $ 98 all sizes, 9 = serch Ladies’ $3.00 Vici Kid Dress |] Pait oe C ma et 7c Shoes; all sizes; ies’ , i patnnierprchonns iE ze joe Aihas So ata $1 98 Ladies’ all-wool ribbed | Ladies’ Jersey-ribbed Ecru beget hier pe 50 S ; Hose; Merino heel and Fleeced Vests and Pants; sale, in gun-metal and vici now offered at, 25c Children's Vests, Pants kid; button and Blucher Mere ener ses nies and Drawers; all sizes; et $1.98 Soc HOSE, PAIR, 38¢ | gray, ccru and Op . se eeeeeneee vane i “ white, cach .....+-- Men’s $5.00 High-Top, Oil Ladies’ Black Cashmere Ladies’ All-wool Union Grain, T'wo-Buckle, Double Pegged Shoes. Tuesday . YOUTHS WAIT TO MARRY AGAIN LOS ANGELES, Oct. 14. A romance involving a youthful mar- riage, a divorce and another mar- riage and extending from Pueblo, Col., to Los Angeles, came to light today, when it was learned that Emory Cobb and Harriet Fairall of the Colorado city had obtained a marriage Heense here. They divulged the fact that they had been boy and girl sweethearts and had been married when Emory was 20 and his bride 17 years old. For two years they lived together, but’ to please their parents, who objected strenuously to the mar. riage, the young husband allowed his wife to obtain a divorce, They had arranged, however, though they did not tell their par ents of their plan, to be remarried as soon as the wife should reach the age of 21, This age has now beeh reached and according to present arrangements, the copule will soon be married again. —————— “ Dance at Dreamland tonight. *** Hose, medium weight, all sizes, 35c pair, or 3 $1 pairs for NEBRASKA, NORMALLY REPUBLICAN, IS VERY DOUBTFUL THIS FALL BY GILSON GARDNER OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 12.—Nebraska, like lowa, is properly classed as a doubtful state, but it seems to show more bull moose leanings. Taft, as usual, is out of it, Wilson appears to have a strong hold on the voters, and, with Bryan's help, will no doubt poll a good propor- tion of the normal democratic vote, In presidential years Nebraska has generally gone republican by 15,000 to 26,000 majority, Bryan once swung it over 20,000 the other way. But that was during the free silver revolt. . In last spring's presidential primaries the republicans cast a much heavier vote than the democrats. Roosevelt received 46,000, La Fol- lette 16,000 and Taft 13,000, Wilson was defeated by Champ Clark. The La Follette people in Nebraska are now largely Roosevelt. The Champ Clark democrats are fairly reconciled to Wilson, and the only serious doubt is that which attaches to the final disposition of the regular republicans. Seeing that Taft is out of it, his friends here are now concerned principally in delivering a Parthian shot at Roosevelt. Taft managers are making a feeble legal fight to keep the progressive element from appropriating the republican party name; but this is said to be merely an excuse for their failure to circulate petitions by which they might secure places on the ballot for the Taft electors as independents, Nebraska is also choosing a United States senator, is between a progressive republican, George W. Norris, and a regular democrat, ex-Gov, Shallenberger. The choice is being made under the Oregon plan. In Nebraska, as elsewhere, 1 hear the same reports of lack of inter- est in the campaign, Perhaps it ts beca the peaple feel that both Roosevelt and Wileon are good men, and that they win either way, Suits; natural and white; regular $2.00 values Scissors 25 Dressing Combs The choice | 23¢ MUSLINWEAR SECTION Lace and Embroidery Trimmed Corset Covers, 50c values, 35c special Gowns, Lace, Embroidered and Tucked Ruffled Drawers, 50c values, 35c special Low Bust, Lace Trimmed, Long Hip Corsets, $1.25 value orets, 135 Lace and Trimmed Brassieres 50c value, special. . Ladies’ Outing white only, special at Embroidery ‘29c Embroidered Tea Aprons, peak my esta (3c U.S. WILL LEASE LANDS WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—Yielding to the demands of conservationists | that coal lands hereafter be leased by the government to private con- cerns Instead of allotted or sold, the | interior department announced to- day that the plan would be tried. As a result Van H. Manning, assistant director of the bureau of mines, left for Wyoming, where he will com- plete the details of leasing 2,480 acres of government coal lands, The corporation {s to pay $1 for each acre and a royalty of six and one- half cents a ton in the first five years, and eight cents for the fol- lowing five years, |“PONY EXPRESS” MAN DEAD ROSEBURG, Or,, Oct. 14.—Tsaac V. Mossman, one of the last sut vivors of the pony express in the northwest and Indian war here, and at one thme business associate of Joaquin Miller, “Poet of the * is dead at his home here today. He was 88 years of age and a native of Centerville, Ind.