The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 4, 1912, Page 4

TAR _ THE SEATTLE S ane Private Bxchange Mal rhe | ‘s NowThnWw TRA } ~————"Fhiered at Seattle, Was Frubiienes Datiy by vo nel Vote Against Humphrey, the Trimmer Where was “Trimmer” Humphrey when the 8-hour law for the Panama zone came up for discussion tn congress? x Why, that’s easy, dear voter, Humphrey was “trimming. He did not vote at all Where was Humphrey when the parcels post came up for vote! Yes, dear voter, Humphrey was “trimming in : oa Humphrey on the firing line when the humane bill to establish a children’s bureau came up? No, dear voter, Humphrey was “trimming” again, He did not vote at all, Humphrey's record js full of such occasions when he sidestepped and dodged, and trimmed, and hedged, And} when he did vote, when the Cannon gang yanked him by the collar and made him vote, he, of course, voted with the gang inst the people's measures, i, a That is ae the people are uniting on Dan Landon, pro | gressive candidate for congress. That is why progressives are all joining in an effort to elect Dan Landon, That is; why all honest voters are going to vote for Dan Landon Observations “GIRLS flogged in state institutions under Hay admin istration.” } TOMORROW'S your chance to swat “I-Am-a-Trimmer” Humphrey where he will feel it. Election day is THE day on which to PROTEST. TAFT, Hay and Humphrey. There you have the arch enemies of the people. Do your duty tomorrow by smoth ering these three under an avalanche of honest ballots. “{ SHALL vote for Bob Hodge because of the enemies Re has made—his enemies are my enemies; they are the enemies of every decent man and woman."—That from one clear-thinking, honest-acting Seattle woman. THERE are four proposed amendments to the state constitution to be voted on tomorrow. Vote “No” on the first one and vote “Yes” on the last three providing for the people's measures, the initiative, the referendum and the recall. TWO years ago the people turned down the old stand t gang and elected a real progressive to the U. S. senate Pers complete the job now and sweep the whole crew out of the jobs they are using solely to fatten themselves and their friends. WOODROW WILSON got bumped in an automobile accident yesterday, and his head was bruised. There's many an unfortunate candidate who's going to get bumped to morrow, and Wednesday morning THEIR heads will feel bruised, too. “THERE is not a corporation in the United States whose directors could show such a financial record as the state of Washington and stay out of jail.” These are two facts from “Me” Hay’s record that don’t make very good advertising for the state in the East. THE be-caned, high-hatted, frock-coated gentry in this state think they're at some gay ball in this campaign, and they are all wearing progressive masks. But somehow the l¢ have a way of playing the X-ray through those masks showing up the same old standpat features within. NO HOPE IN SIGHT “The world is bad, totally bad!” wailed the pessimist. “Graft and grafters everywhere! Even some of the stars are fixed.”—Judge. The Election Results while of great importance, will not have so marked an ef- fect upon your life as whether you elect to save part of your earnings for the opportunities and emergencies that come to every one. No better and more satisfactory man- ner of laying by for the future has been devised than the savings bank. WE PAY YOU 4 PER CENT. INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. Every facility offered by a modern commercial bank also is at your command. The National City Bank SECOND AVENUE AT COLUMBIA ST. CAPITAL STOCK AND SURPLUS $600,000.00. OFFICERS: President, J. W. Maxwell: vice-president, JH. Bloedel; vice- Bre ae F, W. Baker; cashier, John K. Bush; assistant cashier, C. B. Ww cs CHIL’ CONCARNE, 1411 3rd Av.. het. Paid Advertisement. Roosevelt’s Opinion of Humphrey T*e Outlook 287 Fourth Avenue New York Office of aia Mmeeveit Septender 30th 1910. Dear Congressean: I am sincerely glad to hear that you have been renominetod, ‘Throughout my term as President 1 found you one of the aen upon whoe I could rely You ulwe,s had in view the intereste of the Whole American people, end for those ioterests you eteod in streightforwurd and progressive fashion. 1 cost heartily wien you success Fos the sake of the people of Washington, as well as for the saxe of tre country aso whole, I hope sou will be returned, Sinceroly yours, ‘The Hon, Williem E, Humphrey, United States Conkresszan, Seattle, Washington | ME PADDER. HAS DE FINES! Hse, ! ||] COLLECTION OF STUFFED THE STAR—MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1912. JALL THAD (1 /} ANIMALS IN TOWN. SOME HIN ONE OF HIS VERY RARE NATIONAL PIANO MFRS., 823 Third Ave., Near Marion One Block Below Orpheum Theatre, and Opposite Central Bldg. BURIED‘ We're Going to Throw 'em Overboard to Save REMEDIES. We must get from under, We won't stand it any longer. New shipments from the factories have been piling up on us in spite of the dull business because of the eléc- tion and politics. We've tried our best to stop them, but the Eastern people paid no heed to our warning that they were sending too many pianos to us at this time. HERE'S SOME CORKING PRICE CUTTING. EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS: Pianos at $28. Pianos at $126. Pianos at $37. Pianos at $147. Pianos at $68. Pianos at $169. Pianos at $85. Pianos at $185. Pianos at $97. Pianos at $192. Pianos at $110. Pianos at $198. Some of these sell regularly all the way from $300 to $550, You've never seen the likes of it before and A you'll never see it again. $ Factories will Se more Month careful after this great sacrifice, WE CANNOT—WE WILL NOT CARRY THIS LOAD Come and Get Them—They’re Yours A MIGHTY LESSON NEVER TO BE FORGOTTEN We are willing to lose money. We will lose money, but we are losing more by continuing to carry this load. So here goes some price cutting that you'll never see again—not on your life, because this sacrifice of high- grade pianos will be a mighty lesson to every piano man in Seattle never to load up this way again. Here you are, but you must act quick, for-if this price- cutting won't do it, we'll box ’em up and ship ‘em away. — CARGO GOES OVERBOARD We're overweighted with this big stock. It’s a casa of throwing the cargo overboard to save the ship. This is Seattle’s one chance—perhaps the last chance to the best pianos in the world for less than cost. Nett sed—ACTION is now the word. This event is strictly an “UNDER COST SALE” in every sense of the words. National Piano Mfrs. ae eee tae i ‘ b 823 Third Ave., Near Marion St. a | One Block Below Orpheum Theatre, Opposite Central Buildin JOSH WISE SAYS: “Th’ citizens o° Becleysport have made elaborate arrangements for ty’ entertainment of visitors to th’ farmers’ institute. |Sey Bean, our village cutup, will meet all | traine.” Dropped. etry yesterday.” “How is that?” Proof. is a reformer?” }then quit."—Chicago Post Derelict easily have taken --Léfe Childish Comparison. night?” “Yes, my dear. Very.” teething, could he, mammat | troit Free Press, The Tie That Binds. them. would give up the dog. * All Gone © $60,000 left me once. *® ail went for liquor? Too Tame. crets of his past.” them?" Cleveland Plain Dealer. “Our office boy dropped inte po “The literary editor kicked him) “You are ponitive that our friend ‘He has proved it. He started out wearing side whiskers, and Reporter—in case you should not be reelected, will you feel that y have made the most of your opp \tunities while you were president President——No, I can think of one or two more trips which I might “Say, mamma, ten't papa cross to- “He couldn't be crosser If he was —De EDITOR’S MAIL straw vote taken at the camp }the Snohomish Logeing Co president and governor: Yor President: Roosevelt | Tatt Wilson | Debs | Chafft | Ringer For Ylovernor Hodge \Hay . Lister . Respectfully ttle, Nov. 2, 1912 Kditor The Star Keading your paper of the expect Tuesday, | would lke to have y tell the blind of this count through the paper, in what way ¢ marked as places Bepte er 10, I know several blind men unw go contrary to their wishes, H ing you Will give us some infort tion regarding the matter in tin I remain, respectfully yours, | A PROGRESSIVE FESTIVE SCENE THIS EVENING Ladies will be admitted free |} the Broadway rink, 711 EB. Pine, |} tonight, and it is expected by the management that an unusual large crowd will turn out. Roll || skating is beeo: comblr vision of the manager, Mr. H Broedway high school A ™ * teres Meee wine Floor, | BARGAINS. A | | | | The Lead—t1 see that our juvenile and his soubrette wife have patch- ed up their differences when every lone thought it waa all off with The Heavy-—Yes; neither one REA HERREAAHEREAD * * * * Tramp—Yes, lady, I had *& * * Woman—And I suppose it ® : * Tramp—I s'poxe so, mum. #) ® Dem judges an’ lawyers ts aw: © *® ful drinkers.—-New York Globe. * Tee eee eee See ES “George has told me all the se- “Mercy! What did you think of “T was awfully disappointed.”— $7.50 =insa lal Wo offer dental wor price, and would Ike to h condition of your mouth. consulting = # years of experience, opinion of be valuable to ment, we are able to serve v x ro) v u This week we offer you a first f teeth for $7.5 0. With the afd of first cla material and a modern equi y $2.98 roll collars, in white and Special prices on fine st for Tuesday's selling, CORDED SILKS, yard wit navy, red, cadet, cream and You consult us regarding the worth $1.50; special for Tue SILK POPLINS, 24 inches famous A, W. B, brand, al and $1.50, You can buy well, and having confidence in here and we only ask you our ability to p lasting for a yard... ults in all branches of dent- ve offer you @ 16-year IMPORTED TAILORE - 11 work done painiess! . modern electtioal Gevicen” °” Every new weave in the PAYMENT PLAN Examination free. Office Hours. p.m, Sundays, Lady A Dr, Mrauk 0, Third and Pile INVESTIGATE OUR EASY onals, Scotch mixtures, and $3.00 a yard; very spe Tuesday, per y . ° $8.50 and $4.00 CO. D $2.48. You can find most lot of extra heavy all-wool 80 on; & very special value WO POPE Ve vicseevcccaats Snohomish, Nov. 1, 1912. +10 .o JOW ANICICH, Snohomish, Wash. dishon, @sty at the polling places next votes ean be properly placed, We! are not sure that the ticket wae| — ¢ asked at the polling| ing to vote for fear their votes will BROADWAY RINK WILL BE ing more and| more popular in Seattle, It is an ideal sport for old and young, ing as it does health-giving qualities with those of the keen-| est enjoyment. The rink is at all} tim under the personal super | J Coats and Sui Girl’s School Sweaters Women’s House Jack- Girls’ heavy high school sweaters in “Ruff Necks” and few colors; marked gray; all nicely fin- down from $4.98 to. $2.98 ished in silk Vinding...O9C Dress Goods Department Specials ferent evening and street shades, neat and attractive designs, at, a yard + 69c DRESS VELVETS, also 24 inches wide; the More of those fine fabrics for Tuesday buyers. serges, mannish suitings, etc.; diagonal novelties in two-toned effects and an } iH of | for) ou ry pur ub lop-| nr me ly jer G.) Kaller, a gentleman of ripe ex Don't take a bun ior a loaf—dem erience in the skating business. |} loaf of your The rink is jocated near the}) OLSUM HOLSUM BAKING CO i Seana 1 ba 2) sof i School . the mind—prepay the children foreggp but of greater impe tance is the Pd food. There's noth. ing like good bread— BREAD HOLSUM is good, sound, stren, food, properly baked mammoth ovens. kers who know Made from the best of everything that good bread should have, Sealed in ince proof wax paper. add sie oaf—at the good groceries pand the 22 ounce “Hotsum? deater, NTON & | ONDON Co. S-cond Av., Bet. Spring and Seneca—“The Economy Store” A Great November Sale of Women’s and Misses Thousands of Dollars Worth of the Most Poplar e==Ee - : ‘ Styles in Beautiful Garments. | A most extraordinary Bargain Event and Sale of Women's and Misses’ fall and wie Titi ter outer apparel. Styles you would choose first, even if you had to pay full prices’ for them, The assortments are large and well rounded. The values afe aii cut ot m considering the range of styles offered and the time of year. The prices would seem low even in January. NO WOMAN CAN DO HER FULL DUTY BY HERO PURSE IF SHE DOES NOT AT LEAST LOOK AT T i 's and ser S750 Sis ws. «99-90 TRUE VALUES—Suits that are intrin y worth the price. Made from good quality, fashionable fab- rics, such as Serges, Cheviots, Man- nish Mixtures and Novelties in the popular Norfolk and plain tailored styles. Actual $16.50 and $17.50 values. Suits that are as good as they look, that will give the utmost service and satisfaction—suits that will please women of good taste and good buying judgment. Don't fail to see this assemblage. All sizes, 14 to 44. Take your choice for $9.98. at Hse 5.0 fal nts - 99-98 Here’s another striking example of Panton & London Co.'s value- giving supremacy forcefully demon- strated in this splendid assemblage of Coats. Full lengths, three-quar- ter lengths, “Johnny Coats” and Polo styles. Some have the large shawl collars, revers and large cuffs; others more modified. Plen- tifully shown in the season's favor- ite colors, in Zibelines, Mannish Mixtures, Cheviots and Novelties. All sizes for Ladies and Misses and unmatchable values. See them Tuesday at $9.98. ca ets 69c Of good quality elderdown, in a pink, blue, brown and Iks and dress goods je, in tan, brown, d black; aday, a yar. 98C wide, in fifty dif- and vicinity a gol thelr floor covert On Tuesday we splendid assortme ways sold at $1.25 every new shade $1.00 D SUITINGS, Our regular $1.3! good patterns an lot, cheviots, diag- homespuns, hea well worth $: 1 $1.69 sday at any shade in this boucles and heavy from for this concerns sell you Fourth Floor. “ Tuesday we will give the ladies of LINOLEUMS. $1.50 quality of inlaid linoleum, in & AGAIN LINOLEUMS. PRINTED LINOLEUMS, A grand variety of designs to select FLOOR OIL CLOTH. An unusual bargain will be found in floor oil cloths here Tuesday at...++ ALL-WOOL INGRAINS. The kind installment houses and long credit price here is only, a yard seene eee It pays to buy and sell for cash. HESE M IFICENT PSII A ESIC TEE SEIMEI A MIR Children’s 35¢ 25¢ Children’s apron dresse®y sturdy ginghams and brays, made to wash wear; while they Iden opportunity to ngs, LIS TO THIS will sell you our ont of patterns, at. quality of inlaid Tino the price at. at 95 the cash tty