The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 28, 1912, Page 8

HOW A GOOD NEWPAPER <= (ney wair! CwWeichun » = |e Ge GREAT STORY! eee W, ROOSEVELT AND THE TARIFF By Gilson Gardner. OL. ROOSEVELT'S position on the tariff is substan tially what Taft's position was when the latter was running for president. Roosevelt promises, so far as he has the opportunity, to revise the tariff down ward, All three candidates are, according to their speeches, really more or leas in favor of protection. It is largely a question of good faith. In bh velt favors a protection which has been revised downward as to certain schedules, and Wilson favors a protection based upon “proceeding care fully” and not hurting business, It is largely a question of good faith Ta ish so-called “confession of faith,” Col, Roosevelt sald: belleve in a protective tariff, but | believe in it as a princip’ approached from the standpoint of the Interests of the whole peop! and not as a bundle of preferences to be given to favored individy & te The chief opposition to our tariff at the present moment comes from the general conviction that certain interests have been improperly favored by over-protection. | agree with this view.” Col. Roosevelt has added to the tariff program of the other can didates & special feature intended to carry out the party's program of “passing prosperity around.” In determining what industries are en- titled to a protective tariff, he would examine the pay envelope of the} workman and see what proportion of the protection goes to the people! who work tn the industry “No duty,” he says, “should be permitted to stand as regards fits of that duty. There is no warrant for protection unless a legit mate share of the benefits goes into the pay envelope.” Col. Roosevelt favors a tariff commission, but not the kind of a| tariff commission favored by Mr. Taft. “I am not tn favor of a tariff commission,” says he, “the report of which may be used as a pretext for vetoing good tariff legislation. 1 am in favor of a tariff commission which will have power to secure real Information and which will make definite and convincing reports as to what should be done in revising specific schedules. It should have ample powers to caable it to secure exact and reliable informa tion. It should have authority to examine closely all correlated sub jects. It should directly consivier the question as to what any duty costs the people in the price of living. It should examine into the wages and conditions of labor and life of the workman in any indus try. so as to insure our refusing protection to any industry unless the showing as regards the share labor receives therefrom is satisfactory ee BRIDE BUYS WAIVER OF HUSBAND TO ALL INTEREST IN HER PROPERTY KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 28.—) property of Mra. Rose Byer, whom, When Harris Goldberg, 63 years} 0 - Ser pe agreed to mar- 1d; and Rose Byer, 61, were mar-|*?; i8 addition to pay the wedding rag expenses, including the license fee, Hed here. a $50 “dot” played an im-|| herewith accept $50 in cash.” portant part. While the clerk was Mrs. Byer paid tn gold and the making out the marriage license,| ceremony was performed. Goldberg suggested that Rose had| “He's worth it,” she said, and forgotten something. She at first| then, turning to her husband of half seemed hazy as to the pre-nuptial|a minute, ordered: ce) ® THE SEATTLE STAR STORY. WAS SPOILED 15t5 By Geena PBrRaey DAU TRENTON, N. J., Oct, 28.—Moth er eloped and were GHTER ELOPED FIRST AND MOTHER IS PEEVISH any industry, unless the workors receive their full share of the bene-|OUr dally food reduced to soup! | spoke of the divorce evil and urged agreement, but finally, after nam- “Now you take that $50 and buy Let others knock him, if they ther suspecting thi choose, other contemplated such a Hut I shall evermore refuse | Today mother, back home, says she The dentist causes pain, ‘tis true,| ¥ill not receive her daughter untit | | But often he relieves it ithe latter gives up her husband, too / “ The principals are Mrs, Mannie | Scott. - Between them lived Holt. | } Then let us praise the dentint len pty tg + Arma Nor kick about his little bil) Heat -teemae of WOlt oma have. Scott} Hor were he not so great & wit) didn't know their intentions. rhea + goa crowne and things.) Hoeatty and his fiancee went away | Gee whis! A Wot of us who now Saturday and were married, then can amile. g [Thus showing teeth of clasa and| eM '© Sen Isle City to epend their Without a tooth within our head, Our beauty gone beyond recoup, | And #0, In spite of drilis and such Which irritate us very much, / We ought to sing a happy soug To boost the dentiat's LOS ANG#L }nine teeth, all work} knocked out in a fight on along! lear, Mra. Alice P, Nelnon wants the Los Angeles Railway company to) pay her $20,000, according to @ suit filed today in the superior court. MAKE MARRIAGE i,t ssc ni MORE DIFFICULT 2 ic." Ssran, © Soe who sued the same corporation for | Judge Everett Smith, in an ad-|« similar amount, boarded « crowd: ! dress yesterday afternoon before! ex the Sunday club of the Y. M. C. A, that marriage be made more diffi cult, Judge Smith said that there was one divorce for every three| marriages in King county, and de / clared that by placing more restric tions on marriage, the divorcees | would be less frequent. Edmund Vance Cooke, the poet-humoriat, en- tertained the audience with a serio-| comic lecture. KILLED IN WRECK! Bubdscribers to The Seattle Mar will confer @ favor by notil 9 officw at ones of any te secure prompt aud rem © delivery of La oe eny attempt to ew a ; ether Beattie F- enat ‘adidas Ws ute . ° raga . goment to secure the vest | DILLON, Mont., Oct. 28.—Bo | ee for all, and complaints % my ven courteous and p gineer Wm. Purdy aod Fireman gene caper trae Eugene Bare are dead here today, Begg A gel § atyle |honeymoon, A few hours after Would slink about ashamed tn-| ermine omnes an Sm aae stead } WOMAN LOSES NINE TEETH IN FIGHT IN STREET CAR—SUES FOR $20,000 SE it ward Mrs, Scott, feeling no concern ldecause she hadn't seen her dangh ter for half a day, went away with Holt and they were united, They returned to their home today, and on inquiring for Elizabeth, ned that the young woman was of her mother's matrimonial turo of mind r why a ion Reve . 0, aymiing Crowther Scott and Isaac Holt; Mra. Holt thereupon became very 9 Mine Elizabeth Scott, the daughter, angry. a = 2, ene Oe 17, a» her mother says, or 18, an | be: ane hens, Mor mearenee - ke . ‘s ol |ahe says, and Henry Beatty, a tele | nulled” # nald. e perjur hey ane ber yoo “ool to| #Taply operator. herself in giving her age as 18. Bhe rout. Put to)" “Reatty lived two doors from Mrs./is 17. 1 have worried ever since she started going with Beatty, and once | attempted suicide, thinking my death would show her the error of her ways, She has been my sole | support since the death of my son in & railroad accident. They can not be happy together.” Beatty's parents have wired for giveness and a blessing. one and that W. J. Held, « car tor, ordered her bushand to move forward, but Nelson, because of the crowd, could not obey. Then, she averred, Reid struck her hue band, and she went to the latter's rescue, In the next few minutes, she aw nerted, she lost nine teeth and was permanently disfigured. She blamed the ear inspector, a] News of the Day Condensed for Busy People the number of murders is shown IFREDERICK & NELSOX On Sale Tuesday A Special Lot of Imported Beaded Tunjes in the fashionable models for thi bead ilver, gold, trope, sky-blue, pink, “Copenhagen-blue and combination colorings on high-grade French silk Laces from 3 to 9 inches wide, in dainty Grecian, Van-Dyke and Scalloped-edge de Waist Patterns of heavy silk chiffon dog signs, so desirable for dress trimmings, | in black, white, pink, sky-blue, lavender, lingerie and ruffling. Colors are white, cream and Arabian, season's wear, richly nets, The Values Are Very Unusual at $15.00 $18.50 $25.00 FRENCH AND ENGLISH SHADOW | FRENCH EMBROIDERED wa LACES, SPECIAL, 20¢ YARD— PATTERNS, SPECIAL $1.50 navy, brown and taupe, embroldered in Exceptional values, —Pirst Piser, There are some Inser- ; fective patterns, here by statistics for the first year under the law, New York—Dedicating the He- brew orphanage located in the country, Mayor Gaynor declared elty schools often turn out crim inals because they haven't the proper environment | tions and Bands to match. BASEMENT SALESROOM Exceptionally Low-Priced sale in the Basement the saving. O* salesroom, Tuesday, 50 high-grade Suits for Women and Misses, bought count, and priced to give our customers at a very sharp dis- the full advantage of All are in approved Winter styles, plain-tailored and trimmed, materials are of cluded are 16 and and the very Plain-tailored Suit in two-tone brown diagonal; 3-button coat. Plain-tailored Suit brown or blue cheviot, 2-button cutaway, self-toned velvet collar. in green, Trimmed Suit of fine brown mannish worsted, silk braid bind- ings, collar velvet and broadcloth wool embroidery. Suit of fine diagonal cheviot, 3-button effect, velvet shaw! col- far. combined with handsome of desirable 18, also 34 to 42. quality. The sizes A few of the styles: in- Suit of black French serge, 3- button coat, modified cutaway, new side-plaited skirt. Modified Norfolk Suit of two- tone cardinal and black diagonal, brown velvet trimming. Suit of two-tone gray diagonal, straight-front coat, covered but- tons. Novelty Suit of fine brown broadcloth, one-button cutaway, handsomely embroidered. ‘An inspection will reveal the unusual importance of the values at $16.75. +7 Basement Saerroom. Women’s New Winter Suits ing over several res to herself,;a horse and wagon and get to| having been killed at Kidd, 35 miles) phone this o. te ’ Due toad “4 rob Mamepere, Par-Due te 4 srnee| Brass Fern Dish she settled upon the amount of $50.) work.” from here, when freight care loaded at once Malin 0 Ask for ‘This contract then was drawn up:| But Goldberg answered shyly:| with coal dashed down a 16mile | the Givewation Departmen press, east bound, sideawiped a : "In consideration of marriage, I.|“Won't you kiss me, Rose 7" grade, crashing into the Oregon freight car just east of this city Complete With Fern and Plateau Harris Goldberg, agree to waive al! right and interest in the estate and “Not in apublic place like this,”/Short Line's passenger train No. 4.) was the stern answer. No. passengers were injured. ‘Indestructo’ Trun Includes: "> deha W. Conaidine hee returned | 82d killed David Getkin, the en- from Callfornia. He thinks that | ® mest, business conditions in the South lure ebeebtioanity good. | Mrs. Gladys Baker and Mrs. T. an iC. Van Nuys are hostesses thie af. BUSTER BROWN’S BLUE RIBBON SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS bial: Adis a beste ciadl onl atten a0 toe tee eames at te ERSON-GRAY fa ae HEALY BUILDING | 1418-20-22 THIRD AVE. The new Third Av. store of MacPherson-Gray Co. is between Union Streets, in the new building erected by the Cobb-Healy peo- side as the postoffice is on. You will enjoy trading in it, PREC Ls } : }heart disease yesterday morning at public Hbrary Black wal his home In the Roshire apart |@tcbings by Chicago and St. Louis i }ments, 603 Marion street, He ts |*ttists will be shown by the Seat survived by a widow. tle Federation of Women's clubs Funeral of Mrs. Jessie Rhiley k was held at the Church of Our | Hotel Sorrento, received a oevere | Lady of Good Help this morning scalp wound yesterday afternoon - " |by Pather O'Brien. Mrs. Rhiley ts pop riding on a Phinney avenue | he daughter of Police Captain M. ‘0 T. Powers. Robert Tennant, who lives at the CRRA AHRHARAERREEE Loe Angeles.—For standing on |e Steamer Trunks, 36- and 40-inch ird Avenue habit. $20 Women’s & Misses’ Suits $12.95 20¢ Wool Finished Dress Goods, 28 inches wide, a yard.......... Half-Wool Dress Goods, pop- ular and new dress materials, Dress Velveteen, 24 wide, colors navy, , red and black, our special, a yard . $1.75 White Bedspreads, size 76x80, good and heavy; our price $1.45 ie * Here is an exceptional purchase * With an iron bolt, a thief ® yesterday broke a plate-giase ® window in the Huteson Optical * Co., 1220 Second ay. He then # stole five pairs of binoculars, ® made by us. The manufacturer bad the goods, wanted the money, and took our price for same. Jugt why we can place 50 Suits on sale Tuesday morn. ing at such savings. They are all wool storm Serge, in navy and black. Coats are in two three paira of opera glasses ® and a telescope. * eeeeee * THRE HERHRHHKRAREH The Awa Ma: of the Nippon Yusen Kaisha line, is due at Seat.) tle November 7, with a cargo of styles, Norfolk and plain-tafl- silk goods and general merchandise ored. Coats are lined with jValued at a little over $1,000,000. guaranteed Belding Satin, hand- {She is carrying 166 passengers. made button holes. Practically poegegenner4 worth more to make than we ask for the K. Abe, formerly Japanese vice ibe Cotton Huck Towels, with fast red borders, size 18x36, special, | a dozen consul at Seattle, has been promot- jed to the office of chief consul at Chicago. $9.75 up to $30. — $9.00 Women’s Blac! Steamer Som: jad, of the ebadousts dees $5.75 United States Whaling Lome ed a re returned Saturday afternoon after ae oe $15 0C six months spent in Northern wa- PERE TOME + vos ores ’ ters, She brought down 4,000 bar $18.00 Women's Tan Herring rels of whale oil, After discharg- a ag ah Scotch $12 50 jing she will load wheat for England, wi fonte .. wee : United States Commissioner W. D. Totten ted a further ©on- | tinuance Saturday of the case»of | | Effie Brinckley and Joseph Niue, charged with bringing diamonds into the country from Canada without declaring them, Steamer Admiral Samson of the Alaska Coast company left on) her ‘his hands on a fire escape, 150 feet above the street, Herbert Loucks, a sallor was arrested as insane, He explained that it was a common stunt aboard ship and was just showing friends that he had not lost his nerve, Angeles.—Because a big Los Plymouth rooster put up a fight, Jim Nather languishes in jail. Nather made a raid op a chicken roost of Wm. Thompson. The rooster charged for Nather's face knocking him down. The noise at- tracted attention and James was gathered in. San Francisco—John Dolan, be- sides being a fisherman, is some sprinter. He got a sack of sugar from wharf here, and with fs on his shoulder, managed to outrun a cop for several blocks. San Francisco—"“Go as far as you like but dont make any noise ~—my wife's asleep,” was what Ran- dolph Whiting told a burglar, who awakened him from sleep by press- ing a gun- against his head. The burglar took Whiting’s pants and some change, but overlooked a wallet, JOINT DEBATE ON BOND ISSUES Under the auspices of the West | $19.00 and $20.00. Men’s Trunks, three-quarter and 40-inch, $21.00 and $22.00. Women's Full-size Trunks, 36- 'A special value is this pretty Brass Fern Dish in hammered effect, 544 inches in § inch, $24.00 and $25.00. diameter, complete with artificial fern and Other styles in “Indestructo” -inch round mirror base. Price $1.00. $26.00 to $43.00. —Chinaware Section, At $3.50 Velvet Hats in wings, feather aigrettes, flowers At $5.00 shapes and colors, with tei Velvet and Plush Hats, ostrica ® marabou trimmed, also fur and Wil trimmed effects and Velvet Tricorne Hats in smart black white combinations. ‘ a varied 1 fancies, and_ ribbons, Table Napkins in all linen, At $6.50 50e French Seamed Sheets, Raven brand, size 72x90, our special PICS cei e sere sereneee Tic Seamless Sheets, the kind that will wash; heavier, size 81x90; our special price 22x29 inches; have f: red borders with the words “Tea Cloth” stamped on. Bed Comforters, pretty floral Specially priced ai... 156 top with border and plain silkoline bottom, filled with fine white batting; size 70x 400 76 inches; specially Seotch Huck All Linen Towels, size 22x40, priced to close, tach. . 290 85e Cotton Batting, full 3 Ibs., size 32x80, each Bleached Linen 20-inch Table Napkins, specially Priced, a dozen..... half bleached, with fast red border, hemmed and ready specially priced, a dozen..... night freight return she will be put on the Be-| attle San Francisco run, general On: her with a cargo of and passengers, After a shut-down of 30 days, the shingle mills of Washington re- | sumed operations today, and. will run the rest of the season. The 15¢ lrecent low prices of shingles was responsible for the shut-down, and it is the opinion of leading shingle | men that the shut-down will result 35q@ Bath Towels, size 22x44 in better prices. The shut-down inches; made with 25 eut down the output by 3,000 cars, double thread; special. 6VC | Mand there are now only 400 cars | waiting on the Minnesota Transfer, which is a very small amount, there being generally 2,000 Cars waiting. White Embroidered Luneh Cloths, size 28x28, with dou- ble hemstitched bor- dera, specially priced. Hlast trip to Alaska this season last | Queen Anne and the John Hay Im- | provement associations, a joint dis-|} | cussion on the court house bond is-/f sue will be held this evening in the Queen Anne high school, Stereop- tieon pictures showing the various ctyic centers of the world, inelud- ing the plans for the proposed $5, 600,000 court house, at Third and James, will be shown. meeting tonight, to be held in ahe Madrona school, the court hotse bonds will be debated, Before the Men's club of Plym outh church, on Tuesday evening, part of the evening will be given over to a debate on the proposition| ff Large Dress Hats of velvet plush in combination colorings, med with wings, gold lace, fancies; also styles with velvet At another] }} of placiirg the new court house on the civic center sit Bureau Scarfs, hemstitehed, with sealloped buttonholed edge and embroidered cor- New York, ‘Your boy has burn- ed to death!” shouted a lad to Mrs, John J, Kennedy of Yonkers. She swooned. When revived she was told a mistake had been made; her son was safe, Then she died, New York.—Despite the Sullivan law, making carrying concealed | weapons a felony, an increase in This Time Lock _ Laughed at Cupid OMAHA, Neb,, Oct, 28-—A_ re- fractory lock on ythe county clerk's new vault, (Where mar- riage licenses and rings were deposited for safekeeping, caus- ed Arthur Kobisaat and Clara Brown to recall invitations to their wedding. plush with unde Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns for Novemt Now on Sale Monthly Style Book Free crown; Fur Turban and Velour 3 with imitation aigrette trimm especially handsome model # of tom white aigrette effect and silver r-brim trim! —-Basemer'