The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 22, 1912, Page 8

7 . e* Against Against Substitutes Imitations qari HORLICK'S MALTED MILK AP Made tn the largest, best qui; and sanitary Malted ooeefiik plant In the world We do not make “milk products— Skim Milk, Condensed Milk, etc. But the -Genuine HORLICK’S MALTED MILK) M4| Made from pure, full-cream milk ori and the eatrmb ot select malted fein. mK reduced to powder fo solu in | Best food-drink for all ages. , ' GOV. MARSHALL» IN CALIFORNIA (By Vel Press Leased Wire) SAN Oct 23.— Marshall of nominee.for viee pr , is here today speak In interests of his campaign and to select a for the Indiana building at the Panama exposition, The governor ts accor panied by Mra, Marshall, J, K. Fr; of Indianapolis and Harry Hutton of Chicago, EVERYBODY WEPT| (ty United Press Leased Wire) PORTLAND, Or, Oct. 22.— Elma Anderson, during ir rd, 0 Joseph Nickles, threw her arme around Joe’s neck and bi id him to marry her. Joe consent- ed, “Will you really marry me?” cried the girl, Jumping out of the witness chair, “Sure thing,” sald Joe, Every body wept. ROBT. BARR DEAD (My Untted Press Leased Wire) LONDON, Oct, 22.—Robert Barr, the famous ovelist, well known to readers in the United States by his various contributions to American magazines, is dead today at his home in Woldingham, Surrey . | progressive principles Dr, W. E. Christensen, progressive candidate for legisiature, 42nd district. Dr, Walter BE. Christensen has been a member of the legislature |for two terme, and he has consist ently been on the firing line for and meas M. H, Cushing, progressive candi. date for county clerk. Melville H, Cushing, progressive | candidate for county clerk, will kick partisanship and political pall out |i of the administration of the county clerk’s office. Cushing has been THE SEATTLE STAR | RECORDS OF TWO CANDIDATES IN FREDERICK & N ELSON Men’s | Rainy-Weather Coats} Misses’ Children’s Women’s Women’s Rain Coats of tan rubber coating, over good quality silesia, $6.50 Women's Rain Coats of Henrietta, rd and silke finished coating, in olive, tan and navy, $10.00 Women’s Gabardines with raglan or set-in sleeves. in tan, olive and gray. $18.50, $20.00, $22.50 and $25.00 Misses’ Rain Coats of tan rubber coating lined with silesia, $5.75 Children’s Rain Capes of rubberized sateen th shirred hood half lined with silk, sizes 6 to 14 years, $3.7 Children’s Rain Coats with rubber surface, t ng high ad re lea mm * sa Paid Advertisement Vote November 5th for Cheaper Transportation Faciities for the Farmers’ Produce At the next election you will be called upon to approve or reject a $3,000,000 bond issue to pay for a system of permanent highways or trunk lines con- necting our surrounding farming country with Seattle markets. Every resident of King County should be in- tensely interested in this progressive movement, as the farmers’ cost of transporting their ing by wagon over country to sentens, relrond stations end ctssanbent wharts ie Se 000,000 a year. The government has t the average cost of hauling ONE ton of ONE mile of road by team is approximately cents. This is the average cost. In some where sections of the road are bad, the cost runs high as 35 cents. for getting it to the market. The average cost to the farmer of hauling one ton of produce one mile in the State of Washington is more than 23 cents, EXCEPT WHERE HARD- SURFACED ROADS HAVE BEEN BUILT, WHERE THE COST PER TON PER MILE HAS BEEN RE- State of Washington last year, the direct saving to the farmers of the state would have been 15 cents per ton per mile, or a total of $6,000,000, HAD ALL OF THE ROADS BEEN HARD-SURFACED on a CONCRETE BASE. point: Hard-surfaced roads built upon a solid foun- dation, secured only by the laying of Portland Cement Concrete, should be constructed at the ear- liest possible moment on every section of road that carries as heavy traffic as the business streets of our cities and towns. Any other type of construction will not hold up in this age of 15-ton auto freight trucks, touring cars and heavily loaded wagons of the farmers. It would be unreasonable and unjust to levy taxes to pay for such roads in full “as you go.” The burden should ‘be distributed over 20 years or more. This can only be done by the means of bonds. There- fore, in order to save the unwarranted and unneces- sary expense of constantly rebuilding our roads in order to make it possible for the farmer to bring his produce to the market at a reasonable cost, vote in favor of the King County road bonds on November 5th. . Write for our book, “Permanent Construction,” the how and why of conerete around the home and on the farm. The Association of Western Portland Cement Manufacturers Northwestern Bank Bldg., Portland, Ore. For Booklets and other information on Cement write to CEMENT INFORMATION BUREAU, 421 Globe Block, Seattle, Wash. | wren. He supported the initiative, one of the original progressives in nd recall, the compen. me sation act, the eight-hour we for sandr yocad Bo cgnabaneledbvodtis women, the full crew bill, and all the other labor and direct logisla {tion measures. He ix a candidate |for reelection on the progressive | Meket from the 42nd district. This is the largest district in the state, including the ninth, 10th, Lith and | 18th wards in the city, -and the {perth district of the county. the clerk's office expenses were in exces of $12,000 of what they should have been. Opposed to Cushing ts Will K Sickles, who is a son of the present county clerk, D. K. Sickles. The latter recently declared that the leounty clerk's office was a “repub- Ratlard. = jad uty Who Was not @ republican. While the contest rumbles all about, While the leaderm:hurry (o and fro, While the speakersragitate and shout, While the streams of oratory flow, Mid the talk thatemo one understands, Mid the noise that all the country fills, Deo't forget the weary hearts and hands, Don't forget the ebiidren in the mills! While we talk of tariff and of trust, Dream of referendum and recall, Down amid the clamor dnd the dust Childish toflers labor till they fall. While the war for ballots rages on, While the keen excitement ever thrills, Don't forget the faces pale and wan, Don't forget the ehfidren in the mills! These, who never know the joy of play, These, whose youth is filched away by greed, Turn to us their faces, pinched and gray, Asking us for comfort in their need. So, amidat the tumult and the press, Don't forget the eruel toll that kills; Hear them moan fn utter weariness, “Don't forget the children in the mill: SE st” port of the state inspection board, |] Dr, Christensen is a resident of|lican party” office and discharged } at neck, sizes 6, 8 and 10 years, $3.75; 12 and 14 years, $5.75, ‘ Men's English Gabardine Rain Coats, with convertible col- { lar, raglan sleeves and belted back, $17.50 to $30.00 Men's Rubberized Rain Coats,*$5.00, $10.00, $15.00 and upward. Three Excellent Values in New House Dresses In Center House Dress of tan percale trimmed HW] white and fastening in front with pearl buttons, , Price $2.25. At Right House Dress of delft-blue percale pat- terned with white figures, with waist fin- ished with circular peplum, trimmed with plain blue piping, At Left House Dress of cadet-blue and percale, fastening in front with pearl but- tons and effectively trimmed with white pipings. Price $1.95. 2.25 white —Siecond Floor. New Trimmed Hats Special $10.00 EVENTY-FIVE Hats in smart new Winter models for street wear; small and medium shapes in Velvets, Felts and Velours. The fashion- able ribbon cockade trimmings are featured in a number of these handsome Hats, and Furs, Feather Fancies and Flowers are also used with marked Subsoribers to The Seattle Star will confer a fay thie office it your CS te arrive eny nigh’ Yolock, kindly phone this 6. Ice 9400 Deva ° at once Main the Circul Women’s Progressive club of the 11th ward will meet on Wednesday evening at the residence of Mrs George Sanborn, 1206 Bast 70th ay. Clan McKenzie No. 164, 0. 8. C. and the ladies’ auxiliary will give a Hallowe'en concert, social and dance at the K. of P. hall, First and Pike, October 24, at § o’¢lock. At the meeting of the Washing- ton State Logged-Off Land associa tion this afternoon, the subject of making these lands suitable for set- tlement was discussed. United States civil service: exam {nations for messenger Boys tn the signal corps of the army will be held on November 23 at 224 Post- office building. These positions, which are open to boys between the ages of 16 and 18, pay $30 a month. There will be a football ratty in the University gymnasium tomor row night. On Friday evening the Rooters’ club will give a dance, Carpenters’ be shown tonight In hall, 1620 Fourth av. Kosmos liners Alexandria and Sebara are at Victoria andh will soon reach this port. The steamers will load large shipments here for Kurope and South America, Suit of E. W. Campbell, guardian of the Lindquist boys, for $20,000 damages for the death of Matt Lindquist, who was killed in the Pacific Newcastle, was transferred from the King county superior court to the United States district court. King County Medical society last night rejected the plan of the Idaho State Medical Society for medical reciprocity between the two states. The object of this plan was to give specialists a greater area in which to practice, George W. Andrews, general pas- wenger agent of the Pacific Coast wm | Steamship Co., returned yesterday YOU'LL FIND IT HERE News of the Day Condensed for Busy People Coal Company's mine at) from Denver, where he haseattend- ed the convention of the American Association of Passenger Agents. Formal presentation of the Blethen chimes will be made this | evening at 7:30 on the University campus, If the weather ts bad, however, the exercises will take place in the auditorium, Blue Funnel liner Protesiiaus will sall about the first of the month with @ large cargo of canned salm- on, whalebone, ivory and walrus skine for Europe. Matson Navigation Company's liner Hyades arrived yesterday with about 12,000 cases of canmed pine- apples from Honolulu. For her re- turn voyage she will load general shipments of lumber. San Franciaco.—"Teddy” is a young bear mascot at the Presidio. A lone pedestrian encountered Ted- dy, and the bear, in friendliness, started for the stranger. After half an hour some soldiers regeued the pedestrian from a nearby tree, New York.—Mre. George T. Vick- ors, chairman of republican women workers in New Jersey, visited Taft headquarters here today. She is in arms against Wilson, she says, be- one “he's a wobbler and a weak- ing.” Los Angeles.—Climbing the flag pole of the Hall of Records, 342 feet above the ground “Bteeplejack” C. Moffett entertained a gaping crowd with a few gymnastic stunts, Sitting on the top, Moffett uncon- | cernedly threw his coat and hat to the street. | New York.—Too ill even to sit up in bed at St. Luke's hospital, Mrs J. Borden Harriman, president of the Woman's National Wilson and Marshall league, directs affairs at headquarters by bedside phone. lous of the enthusi- y & London wee’ London. asm arouse newspaper" monument {in memory of Sir Fran cis Drake, a rival sheet is urging 4 similar testimonial to Noah, London.—The White of St. South Creyton, has called off the | usual Thanksgiving harvest festival | | Rev. J. Henry too poor to be thankful for. New York.——Dr. Anna Howard) Shaw, in a letter to New York suf- fragets, declares Oregon will go for women's rights in November. Also Michigan, Kansas, Arizona and Wis: | consin. ' I proposal to erect a | | Augustine's chureh, | jf |} drawer; lined drawer for silver; two roomy cup- on the ground that the harvest was | fl artistic effect. The values will appeal with unusual force at $10.00. —Second Floor. It Is Time to Start Holiday Needlework VERY advantage is with those fore- sighted needlewomen who are starting their Holiday tasks early in the season. Time and thought are required for careful work, and Christmas is but a little over 60 days away, so NOW is none too soon to begin. The Art Needlework Section has plenti- ful assortments of the materials and acces- sories needed for Crocheting, Knitting and Embroidering; interesting displays of fin- ished Gift-articles furnish food for inspi- ration. 40-Inch Ecru Drapery Special 28¢ Yard HE Drapery Section offers for ¥ day an exceptionally good J evenly-woven Etamine Scrim of fine draping quality, that will be found desirable for the making of fine Cur This Scrim is of a very sheer yet iceable grade, admitting the light makes up attractively with laces @ tions, or finished with plain hems. Forty inches wide; special, 28¢ —Art Needlework Section, First Floor, Annex, English Porcelain D A DAINTY service in extra light-weight Porcelain, with border design of blue and insertions of tiny flowers in enamel supplemented by gold edge. 5 This new pattern is carried in open-stock is moderately priced, for the 50-piece Set, | $15.00. ’ Extra Special | $22.50 —S N attractive Buffet, as illustrated, designed on Colonial lines, built of oak and finished fumed. One full-length and one small linen boards. French beveled plate mirror. A very special value at $22.50. —Third Floor,