The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 28, 1912, Page 3

Seeman | WHY? are the very rich ; wing richer? THwny are the very | h ing poorer are little work, while compelled £0. nds of able-bodied or children Why do millions go haff hed when the land fall of plenty? w does the cost of ivi steadily’ “mount, i the nation produces jus every year aver- two billion dollars? Every man in America o works ts entitled to a sufficient to raise his amily in <ecent condi ti to educate his chil d jin the common and to lay by ing for okt age. yy is it imps ssible for of thousands of to do this? E You hear these questions eonstantly, and you hear kinds of answers What is your answer? 3 , Lawson knows why cost of livingSs moat be «Why thy, rich are richenay Why ith is unfaible disteib _ Why thgre isso misery. tells you why in “pumber, and how to it. t years ago he tried i you, and you saw of the superficial and started to cor- met them, but you would aot wait to see the real ¢ crime. Fight years ago Mr son spent at least twe dollars trying t attention and in t to the big crime Many of you were in ed and willing and tut most of you merely entertained by Misclosures, and when hour for work came, ma turned your backs Mr. Lawson is at ready this time to limit. Ready to you just what the is, just how it is fought about, just how it an be stopped, and ready D spend and be spent to e of his strength Ais tesources. EVERYBODY'S is in the ¢ of the and helpless, for the of America’s- future, sske of your chil- future, for your own ill you join? ask you to support son's work. ask you to read his BC of High-Cost-Liv in this number. f€ ask you to get it fy in your minds. id then we ask you to Kk it at every oppor ik it to every one who a Mention it in letters. Talk it at ice and on the way. ik it at the club and t church, makes public opin- public legislators ‘And there is going to be W against the gam- of the Stock opinion make i days alter publication ible to get c number of [BODY’S in many your November -eomgar as your future chapters will based on your ‘ on of the A- with which he starts. ANDREW E. MOBERG, Progressive Candidate for Auditor. Moberg, progressive r state auditor, le thor from @ business scharge the dutler capable and effi To is a merchant at and has bee State Andrew & vandidate oughly standpot of that ¢ t. Vernon at the Ihead of the cormereial body of |that town for two years, A Scandt navian by birth, he came to this country when he was 9 years old ked hin way up, and hae ab ways championed — progressive ideals, TROUBLEOVER| LUNGS OF CHARLES , Or, Oct. 26.—A} ure show right in the] . pest mortem over an lunge and a badly shocked phor, are the features interested in the case fe to obtain $200,000 1, are discussing to |. Dr. W. Reld Blair, pathologist for the New York noo, was responsible for all the excitement and it started wh he ordered the lungs of Charles | brought tn. The lungs were in a bow! of formaldehyde and when the girl amelled the pre servative and saw the respiratory organs she beat a hasty retreat. Tu bereular blotches were displayed on the lungs to ald the caure of the defense, and the court room was then darkened while a stereoptican was brought into pinay and his majesty’s lungs, highly magnified, were thrown on the screen in dif- ferent positions, JOKED AS HIS" SURGEON CUT PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 28.—When Thomas Dougherty fell downstairs at his home he ripped two-thirds of the scalp from his head. He was rushed to the University hospital, and, lighting his pipe, he sat coolly and watched the surgeon cut away the scalp, lay it on a marble slab, shave off the ha then the sargeon laid the scalp back on the head and sewed it on Dougherty bad his cranium ban- daged up and took a car for home He joked with the surgeons all the while, and said the shave was the latest fad. RIGID RULES FOR THESE FRESHIES CINCINNATI, Oct. 28.—"You must swear off drinking and smok- ing for the first two years that you are here, or we will brand you with a green ribbon on your coat sleeve.” That is the ultimatum Issued to the freshmen by the seniors at the University of Cincinnati. The prohibition party, as the stu- dents making the demand have called themselves, and which num- bers 1560 members, was suggested by a speech made at the opening convocation of Illinois University by President Edward J. James, who declared that most of the fail- ures in college work for the first two years are due to the excessive use of tobacco and alcoholic drinks. MUNCIE, Ind. Oct. 28.—Mrs. Alonzo Fisher, dressing a chicken for dinner, was surprised to find that it contained two hearts, the organs lying side by side and of the same general size a pearance. A physician who m- ined the freak said both organs ev- identiy bad been usel in pumping blood, The fowl was pronounced perfectly healthy and normal ex- cept for the extra heart. 4 Ind., Oct, 28.-— When the parcels post begins oper- ations in Shelby county the rural carriers will have to do away with JOHN A. BEST, for Justice of the Peace. John A. Best, candidate for jus tlee of the peace on the progressive ticket, was formerly city attorney of Bremerton, where he handled & good deal of litigation and hax ao quired a wide experience, Best ts graduate of Harvard law school, id has always been a ek essive fighter, There are juatices to be elected this year the four candidates on the stand pot ticket three are seeking re election, WORST STOMACH TROUBLE ENDED “Pape's Diapep n” Gives In- stant Relief and the Relief Lasts. Every year regularly more than a million stomach sufferers in the United States, England and Can ada take Pape's Diapepelo, and realize not only immediate, but lasting relief. This harmiess preparation will digest anything you eat and over or outoforder afterwards. If your meals don't fit comfort ably, or what you eat Iles like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that is a sign of indigestion. Get from your pharmacist a fifty cont case of Pape’s Diapepsin and take a dose just as soon as you can, There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or beart burn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea, debilitating headaches, dizainess or intestinal griping This will all go, and, be tides, there will be no sour food teft over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors. Pape’s Diapepsin ls a certain cure for ontoforder stomachs, because it takes bold of your food and dl gests It just the same as if your stomach wasn't there. Relief in five minutes from all stomach misery ie waiting for you at any drug store. ‘These large fifty-cent cases con- tain more than sufficient to thor oughly cure almost any case of dys pepsia, indigestion or any other stomach disorder. Sulphurro Baths FOR RHEUMATISM —READ BOOKLET— All Druggists DANCING Dancing taught in 2 aye vate instruc- tion. Lessons every day and evenin: fa Prop: Ci) Hotel Ethelton 1013 THIRD AVENUE MAIN 1043 IND. ° 5200 Phone Main 963 Eyres Transfer Co. Office 114 Jackson 8. yard THE STAR—MONDAY! OCTOBER 28 1912, MOBERG FOR STATE AUDITOR; — BEST FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE $250,000— The Fence Remains merchandise offered at prices that all will appreciate. BLOCKADE SALE-ssemo We’re Up Against It More than one year ago the blockade surrounding the 40-story new Smith Building was established, and we realized that we were up against it, but had no idea it would be continued so long. Therefore, relying on reasonable assurance given us by John B. Agen, also the Superintendent of Streets and other city officials that the blockade created by temporary sidewalk and fence would be removed, as required by City Ordinance, Section 13, 1912 Edition, we made extensive arrangements for contem- plated increase in business and purchased vast quantities of merchandise, including W. B. Quaile’s $125,000 stock bought at 55c on the dollar, and including Dry Goods, Clothing, Women’s Ready-to-Wear Apparel, Millinery and Shoes. But to our sur- prise we are now reliably informed that the fence remains for months yet, probably until next spring. Consequently, some- thing must be done to reduce our enormous stock of Fall and Winter goods which crowds our store from cellar to ceiling. Ac- cordingly, we began, last Friday, a sale so far ahead of any yet attempted in Seattle, even by ourselves, that to adequately con- vey to you in this announcement its full money-saving significance would be an almost impossible task. Bright, fresh, new Fall ters and bargain tables loaded with more and greater bargains than any yet offered. MEN, You Don’t Have to Wait until the end of the seagon to get a right price if you buy your Suit at this store. Our stock of Men’s and Young Men's Domestics We've Never Before Sold for So Little These wonderful bar- gains are yours if you'll buy now. Good qualities 15¢ Pil- 9 low Slips, sale price... . Cc 15¢ Amoskeag Colored Out- ing Flannel, yard 12%4c Lonsdale Muslin, for this sale, . c and light grounds, per yard Comforts, sale LADIES—Now is your time to replenish your supply of Hosiery and Children's Winter Underwear. pair | Here are some Blockade), 1. vests AND PANTS |¢#h «-*..-. Sale prices: Ladies’ Seamless and Stain- less Hose, pair Ie Table’ Oi Clots Se Shoes of Quality, Fit and Wear 146: "At Important Price Reductions Regular $1.00 good heavy 4{ Men’s $4.00 heavy box calf Shoes, extra heavy soles; rice *sale price ..... LOT 1--$15.00 Suits LOT 2-$1800 Suits oe at tee. e ae 3—$20.00 aed $11.89 Hor rs sis $14 6g The newest Fall models and the most fashionable shades of brown, tan and gray. Made by the best tailors in the land. SPECIAL—Men's and Young Men's $25 and $30 “Sophomore,” “Sincerity, and “Sterling” Over- coats and Raincoats; none better made, at 17.15 Boys’ $4.00 Knicker- $1 79 bocker Suits ‘ Boys’ $4.50 Suits, with two pairs of pants, tweeds and $2 §9 cassimeres . Boys’ heavy Winter Suits, mate- rials tweeds and cassimeres; two pairs Knickerbocker pants; $6.50 ~ oan $4.98 values. Hose; ribbed Merino heels toes; all sizes, $2.49 Tomorrow, the fourth day of this remarkable sale, you'll find our coun- Tailor-Made Coats and Suits At Savings That Are Worthy Your Consideration and Attention. THINK OF IT! FALL STYLES! In Women's $14.00 Novelty $ Coats and Suits .............5.46-+ 7.99 $27.50 Plain Man-Tailored Blue Serge Suits, 17.50 $30.00 TAILOR-MADE SUITS §22.50 Handsome garments in a generous range of Not a Suit in the lot that Dame Fashion has not stamped with appro- $2.49 Beautiful $5.00 Silk Waists included in this lined with Skinner satin. Block- ade Sale price . rene styles and colors. val. Regular $30.00 values. Blockade Sale price ...... Vikeene Young Ladies’ and Women's $3.50 Slip-on Raincoats. Sale price sale. Correct styles in all colors; $5.00 values. Sale price.... Three Hundred Lingerie and some Outdoor Dresses, regular values to $5.00, in this sale for $1.68 WOOL SWEATERS in prevailing colors and all sizes at Blockade Sale prices. $2.50 All-Wool Sweaters in sizes for young ladies and women, sale price. $1 49 $7.50 Ruffneck Guaranteed All-Wool Sweat- ers, Oxford, cardinal and maroon. Sale price.. osiery and Knit Underwear Ladies’ 25c Hose; some lisle| Ladies’ 50c Silk Hose, dou- thread; in black or jtan, all sizes, pair special, pair Wool |$1.75 VALUES FOR $1.23 and | Ladies’ Luzerne Vests and gray and 25 wie, a Ga 9 ble heels and toes; 18c | |$2.50 UNION SUITS $1.98 Splendid line of Ladies’ Jer-| Strictly all-wool garments. 20 black Cotton |sey-ribbed wool Vests and Pants, garments,|Have them in all_ sizes; 83 |$2.50 and some C | $3.00 values Working Men! Here’s Your Opportunity to Sup- ply Yourselves With Winter Underwear offering for | Men’s $3.50 and some le Men's 75c | $4.00 Wool Union Suits, now FURS A New York Manu- facturer’s $3,000 Sam- ple Line from Drum- mer’s Trunks—See Win- dow Display. The most phenomenal val- ues in high-grade Furs ever offered the women of Seat- tle. Here's an opportunity that should appeal strongly to women planning to buy HOLIDAY FURS. Make your selection from Brown or Black Fox, Jap Mink, China Mink or Coney Sets; also separate pieces, includ- ing Muffs, Pillow or Rug shape, all lined with de- eet aOR At tt over sioneeneewnnnanaestsicstaio einem iain es icancetiaisidiaiadillnts ede «omens their motorcycles, Merino Under- $2.39 75e Checked Table Linen, Shirts and Men's $5.00 high top, oil grain, two- ve going for pendable satin. tybody’s aQgazine AY COMPANY NEW YORK arenas MImteresia” won't OUS STONES, FINE + STERLING SILVER Firet_and Cherry SEATTLE Studio Ave. lak Work. The parcels post system provides that packages weighing as much as 11 pounds may be delivered through the mail and may be re-|T' ceived by the carriers, One Shelby county carrier says he intends to build a motor track with a smau refrigerator adjunc for perishable loads. COMMITTEE LOSES GENERAL WOOD. LOS ANGELES, Oct, 28,—Lost: One chief of staff of the United States army, This was the ery of the entertainment committee of Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, The gen eral avoided his entertainers and quietly slipped out of town to visit friends. NO WAR WITH GREECE, ITALIAN CELEBRATES. PORTLAND, Ore. Oct. 28.—"I wanna my mo! J wanna go ba fighta da Grik,” said a son of baldi to the teller in the postal si ings bank. “But your country not fighting Greece,” ed, “No fighta da Grik jan interjected, “den gimma da mon. I go celebrate.” . Ballard GUIDED BY THE ADV MINTS BELOW. THEY A BLE AND WILL MEET OUR EVERY WANT DAIRY ICK ICE CREAM Three Flavors, Try It. You'll Like It. Royal Dairy, 5426 Leary Av. Prom Attention w. ss. PHONE BALLARD 9 Ballard Sheet Metal Works ¢$ . Simpson re rn af zuas ace WORE Ballard Sheet Metal Works ‘kylights, Blow Pi Gute , Hotel ai 54 inches wide, sale ice ‘ .50 Bath Robe Blankets, in each, for. 92:09 $6.00 All Pure Oregon Wool Blankets, gray and. vicuna, five square yards full 5 Ibs. in weight, Glove Sale Two-Clasp Imported Kid Gloves in black, white and prtvailing colors. Blockade Sale price, a pair Ladies $1.50 Gloves, all sizes, sale price, pair.... | buckle, duplex pegged $3 98 eeeeoas i] ,and sewed, sale price.. Ladies’ $3.00 vici kid Shoes, $1 98 button and Blucher, sale price. . ' Girls’ gunmetal high top button Shoes; $2.50 value; sale price ‘ $1.98 Boys’ box calf Blucher Shoes; $2.25 values; sale price Sree Men's 20c_— Cotton Socks, all sizes, a pair Men's $1.50 Flannel Night 79¢ Gowns aie Men’s $2.00 Wool Drawers, each 38 Men's $1.50 and $2 Flannel Shirts and Drawers, Men's 75¢c Cotton-rib- | Sweater Coats; plain bed Shirts and Draw- | red and gray. ers, Sale each price THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY SECOND AV., AT JAMES Separate pieces ranging in price from $2 2 $20 $4 te $40 ~ Hand Bags Ladies’ Seal, Walrus and Patent Leather Bags, some with inside pockets and coin purses, values $1.50 and $1.75, sale price Big Lot Silver Mesh Bags, One-Fourth Off.