The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 6, 1912, Page 8

Noted Woman to Lecture Again at Y. M. C. A. Mra. 0. of the MOUs ate of Human Temple.” These lectures are free, Mrs. Powlor-Chumos ton with the Teadings and @aily from 8 a Lincoln ptel until Dee Electricity to cure disease will be taught in Classes, beginning Tues @ay, December 10, at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m foe Se ba Cry tt aaa ROMDON MPA. CO, Mianeapetie, Mima. CATARRHAL JELLY VOIE 1OR A SCHOOL DIRECTOR By EDWIN J. BROWN. Every citizen in Seattle should Tead this manifesto and platform be- fore voting for school director next Saturday, December THE SOCIALIST PARTY PLATFORM AND NOMINEE For the School Ricction Deo. 7, 1912. For School Director, Joseph Allen. Soctatint Platform. ‘The legal organization of the So elatiat party of Beatle, having no at-| filiation with ana tea : OF sabotage, and t ublic schools 7th. tion, and believing that they should be protected from every sembiance of to that end r the Interest of the public schools of the city of ttle thet a true Socialist should nominated a# @ can¢ te for School director at the ensuing elec- tion, to work in harmony with and Qssiet in the efforts ma resent Socialist membe hook board; and hare nominated Gnd present-to the people of Seattle as their candidate J Allen, a man, a lawyer by profession, a true Socialist Sond in every way qualified for the position. we Indorse and ap: ord made during the yea Richard Winsor, the present Social-| fst member of the school board, and} guarantes the public that cur pres-| ent candidate. 1 elected, wil! work! in barmony with him for the best in- terest of the public school system of ia city. Wo are in favor and approve of Paying to our teachers in the public schools and sil Its employes a just Sud fair compenratio n for thelr ser- Fices, equat to that pard ny other City upon the Pacitic cont, and that No viggardiy, pinchirte policy should be apple in determining what just compensation ts. We approve of the advance in salary given by the pres- ent beard to the hich « f the rec- past by! teachérs, without un able delay; the rade school Slag: the colleges of he peonte, ve Yond which but few of their children favor enough school 3 to accommodate al! pupth and we indorse the present bond » mission for the purpose of constru more school bulldings: ae mn nmple, Playgrounds, and gy ‘aed. mnhasiuma, We approve of extending t teachers the right to organize an affiliate with other organized work - bee is now the case in the city of = ee, favor the greatest eu expression on t ot teach teachers, without preju- bee an the tenure of ath. Fewer baths their positions pile to each teacher; ire of teachers to be nt during efficiene 4 in employment m on. employes, and we demand t all employes devote their time fxcluaively to the work for which 5 ompulsory attendance sean of school age under 16, ree meals and free clothin, Recessary, to enable child tend school during the 9th. Night schools in each ward, to accommodate those deprived of oss! osneation. Such a general administra- ton school irs as will best serve ofne interests of the working| ith. All construction and repair to be done by organized day and i} material to be union the employment! in y school attended by girls of @ Qualified woman to act as # | ma‘ 13th. We demand that ben og! be instructed in the principles and doe. trines of gniversal tad id th: and of failitarism be di a, cg hea y Com- mittee of the doctaliat Party. 95.30 Up 0 Up > Up «Up os Pr wORK EARS 8 ring People’ Dentists JENTAL PARLORS 8 Fowler-Chumos, widow | fa-| [not elect a man who knows the re- DESCENDANT OF GREEK EMPERORS OF UN Nee 6 ev OL AN oOlD Princess Eugente Paleologa, who lives in West Kensington, London, says that she has a better right to rule Constantinople than the sul-/ tan of Turkey, the czar of Bulga: al for even the united powers of Ew rope. For she fs a direct descend ant of the old Byzantine emperors, | Paid Advertising James Stephen, candidate for School Director, Seattle district | vo. 1, has ved tn Seattle for the! past 23 years; has seen our school department built u effiency, taking an active part in that development as architect for the district for ten years, introduc- ing the modern brick buildings with uptodate equipment, which has placed our schools second to none in the United States. Why to ite present quirements of the school district? PEOPLE can now enjoy perfect hearing with the New Four-Tone Ear- phone. FREE TRIAL Also a complete line of Auras- ages, Aurophones and hearing en or send for booklet. ROBSON’S 460-462 Arcade Bldg. Fourth Floor. Everything for, the Eye and Ear. AT THE Angeles Cafe 1422-24-26 Firet Avenue Our 25c Regular Dinner —AND— Our Special 50c Chicken Dinner Served from 11 a. m. to 8 p. m., Are Unexcelied in Seattle Oysters, Dungeness Ciabs, Fish, ks and Chops FREE—LATEST MOTION PICTURES—FREEB Vocal and Instrumental Concert || —————_——____________ Afternoons and Evenings —T— Prof, Nape’s Hawaiian Orchestra —Or— 9—Artists—9 CLAIMS RIGHT TO RULE IN TURKEY PRINCESS EUGENIE PALEOL- OGA. who ruled the great Eastern pire, with Constantinople as their capital, for hundreds of years, un til the Turks overthrew the Empe- ror Constantine Paleologus, im 1453, The princess has documents to prove her descent from the last Constantine, and in the event of the Balkan states driving out the Turks from Europe, she hopes to have the throne of her forefathers restored to her. BUILDING PERMITS SHOW FALLING OFF During the month of November there were 676 bullding permits jiseued by the superintendent of buildings in Seattle, representing & total value of $403,310. This ta a slight falling off the month, as compared with No vember, 1911, when there were 687 permits isued, representing a valuation of $449,105. Up to De comber 1, 1912 there have been lewued 9,251 permits, at a total value of $7,446,975. In 1911, during the same period, there were 10, 404 perndts issued, representing a Value of $7,164,266 ETTOR’S FATHER SUED AT TACOMA By United Pree Leased Wire. TACOMA, Dec. 6.—Joe Ettor,! recently acquitted in Salem, Masa, on a charge of murder because of his activity in the ranks of organ- ized Jaber, comes by bis belliger ent spirit naturally, according to August Malesky, 64, who Ir in the/ superior court today, suing Manley Ettor, father of Jog, for $25 dam ages for personal injuries. Males ky and Ettor had trouble Inet Juno} and Ettor is sald to have beaten up the old man, Ettor was fined $15 In police court at the time. HURRY TRIAL OF in \$25 : ‘$1 jand balance in payments. THE STAR—FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1912, 'TRACKS BEING LAID FOR — MUNICIPAL CAR LINE; MILE OF RAILS ALREADY IS DOWN mile jof Tracks probably will be Jaid pruary, The two remaining in division A are awatting tion of trunk sewer time in April Kineer Piper the completion of division Ab next July, This will give Seattle about 3% miles of territory over which municipal tracks will run, or seven miles of single track The contract for this work has been let for $149,000, With addition of the electrical appar atus, not including cars, there will be approximately $250,000 expend ed on division A, and it will then be in shape for the operation of the first city-owned cars This would leave $550,000, ap proximately, for the construction of the other divisions of the pro- posed line, as authorized by the voters in the $800,000 bond taeue in the election of March, 1911 USE AIR HAMMER CURING ANEURISM LO8 ANGELES, Dee, 6,--One thousand 60-pound blows delivered in a minute in the seventh cervic bra of the spine of W, C. Dean ot Lon Angeles has cured or de layed the ultimate result of @ sup posedly fatal an tem, according to @ report made by Dr. C. EB. At kinson of Los Angeles in behalf of Dr, Albert Abrams of San Fran ctaco before the annual meeting of the Southern California Medical so- clety. The blows were delivered with a compressed alr hammer. rails by Raps the work District Seattle railway The wilt at owns over tracks today muntelpal railway, whit} the outset extend from Rainier Beach to Ballard, over app proximately seven miles of terrh tory, is beginning to take defin{t¢ physical shape Between Garfield st, and De ay, and Fourth ay, and Dexter, 17 blocks of municipally-owned rail way tracks have already been laid Between Third av, W, and 1th av W.,, on Nickerson, 10 more blocks ot city-owned tracks have been laid and ballasted, so that only the erection of the poles and the wiring will be needed before street cara can commence operation. In addition to these two sections the district between Third ay and Cedar st. and Republican #t and Broadway has graded, and will soon be ready for the lay ing of tracks and tes. This dis trict Is only a few blocks from the center of the elty Work #o far done, under the di reetion of District Engineer A. O. per, Hes In division A of the pro: por puntelpal railway, and has been confined to unpaved streets A crew of 40 to GO men are daily busy on the job Waiting for Rails. The paved sections tn division A have not been touched yet. But the district between Fourth ay and Stewart, where the line be ging, and Third ay, and Cedar, is «x only for the arrival of t expects CUT- OHNO fare DENTISTS Second Av. and University St. Opposite Stone-Fisher Co. WE STAND BACK OF OUR Wonk FOR 20 YRKANS GUARAN TER EASY PAYMENTS, | Onte Cul Rate Pricer § Other Dentiou’ Prices Set of Teeth Guaranteed Some Extra Good Buys for Saturday Heavy Unlined Work Shoes, biack or tap grain leather ° $3. ‘é Men's Dressy Shoes, in or dull calf; pore variety . Ladies’ Patent Shoes, a or blucher; eed ing 9S Ladies’ Shoes, from Laird-Scho- ber Co. or J, & T. Coustps: broken lots; all wesc $2.95 leathers . Boys’ Calfskin Blucher Shoes, Set of Teeth Guaranteed .. Solid Gold or Parcelain Crown . { Gold or Porcelain Bridge Work . $ Saeeee ©) ‘Solid. Gold Filings, 75c. Up Silver Fillings, 25¢ Up EASY PAYMENTS Part $15 ¢ Men's down 20-YEAN WHITTEN GUARANTER GIVEN ON ALL WORK PAINLESS DENTISTS JUDGE ARCHBALD Presa Lanned Wire, WASH Dec, @.-—~—With 46 witnesses yet to be examined in the senate impeachment trial of Judge Robert W. Archbald of the commerce court, charged with mie conduct in office, it was deckied| today that hereafter the dally ses-| sions will start at 1 p. m. and con-! tinue until § o'clock. The board of | managers of the senate, sitting as) & court, is anxious to complete the trial before the bollday recesa, WORK DELAYED ON RECALL FORGERIES Because of the stress of work that hi county suit against King county in the Stuck river matter, and the necessary preparation for the Peter | Miller case in Tacoma next week, Prosecuting Attorney Murphy will) be unable to inestigate the forgery charges in connection with the re call petitions turned over to him by the recail association until the} latter part of next week. An unusual situation is present- ed in these forgery charges. Both the Cotterill supporters and th recall association claim to hav been the intended victims of the | wholesale forgerte: SEASICKNESS ENDS PIRATE EXPEDITION ADELAIDE, Aus., Dec. 6.—Sea- sickness put an end to a promis-| ing piratical expedition which re- cently embarked from here. Steal- ing the private motorboat Dora, four desperadoes fitted out the} vessel with a large supply of pro-| visto rifles, revolvers munition, intending to raid one of | the South Sea {slands, Shortly | after the voyage began they en- countered such rough weather | that all hands became very il! and they were forced to beach the Dora at Double There they were arrested by go ernment 0..icers, SLIP ONE OVER ON TACOMA SLEUTHS, Hy United f cased Wi TACOMA, Dee. 6— Deteolivea and others searched yesterday for W. A. Whitlock, who, his «ife had informed the department, had dis appeared from Walla Walla three weeks ago with $1,000, and had not been heard of since. A mysterious letter, brought in! by @ person claiming to be a rely tive, purporting to be from Whit lock, gave the information that he was about to be killed in the morn ing by bandits, who were holding, him, And all the day Whitlock had been at home with his wife, who had forgotten to inform the depart ment of his return, Loe They net To Your Eyes your most important as Vhen in doubt abou you: OF YOUT G1Aa8C8, see us And nee best, Modern methods, Moderate pric MYERS OPTICAL Co, 203 People’s Bank Bidg., 24 and Pike piled up with tie Pierce) Island point. | 9 to 13%, $1.25; 1 to 2, $1 75 . $1.50; 2% to7 Gun-Metal Button or Blucher Tan High Top Boots, THE BEST Girls’ HighTop Button Gun- Metal Shoes, & to §, are $1.75; 8% to 11 are $2.00; 11% to 2 $2.50 SLASSES ON EARTH Misses’ Pa Colt Button } | | “a if Misses’ Patent 3 " Shoes, cloth top, & to 11, are ypeariedbemeene F | | gs ay: < A ER — 3c | Storm Rubbers, DOWN STAIRG, AT cco TURRELLS What we give 903 Second Ave. Ih ortPentacios “or. even! oe rimless, with amination. All glasses guaran- : * os7 S., Optical Co AVENUE. Bring Thies Ad. PAID ADVERTISEMENT, \Nicholas Schmitt | Socialist Party Candidate for School Board i The only Socialist Party organization in King County that is recognized by the state organization, and through it, by the Socialist Party of the United States, is the regu- larly-constituted Cy yoy of which Geo. E. Boomer, with offices at 321 Liberty Building, Seattle, is the secre- tary-treasurer, It is th ly organ zation in King County authorized to receive Ad issue the official membership cards and due stamps of the Socialist Party of the State of Washington and of the United States. Its candidates are the only candidates that will be recognized as Socialist candidates by the state and national organization, FRANS BOSTROM, State Secretary Socialist Party of Washington. Nicholas Schmitt is the only candidate for the school board who is recognized and supported by the regular So- cialist Party organization, and the accompanying platform is the official declanation of that organization. GEO, E. BOOMER Secretary-Treasurer Socialist Party of King County. 321 Liberty Bidg., Seattle. the | TAYLOR CLAIMS GAME OF BLUFF, SAYS MURPHINE Will Speaker Howard re-elected? | He claims to pledged to Bim all | In the attempt to make It appe’ |that Taylor's candidacy for reel tion has stage, the reactionaries are claim ing everything in sight—-even the support of the democrats and some jof the bull moose lawmakers. | Taylor {y supposed to have all those safely stored away in bin vest pocket, But so far he has not men |oned names. Thomas ¥F. Murphine, progres and a likely candidate for ker himself, considers it obvt ously improbable th: lor has the pledge of even a single bull moose solon. “It's all a game of bluff,” Murphine of Taylor's boasts. 40 HONOR CONVICTS ESCAPE IN OREGON United Prem Leased Wire SALEM, Or., Dec, 6.--According to blennial reports on record today, 58 men have escaped from the pen itentlary in the 18 montha that Gov. West's honor system has been in effect, In the similar period preceding these 18 months, 22 es Taylor be 69 solone are in have There 97 ar sl eays By | advanced to the shouting caped, and « number of these were feeble minded. Of the 58 escapes, 40 were honor men working unguarded on county roads and elsewhere. Two were re turned to the penitentiary, while a number were arrested and jailed elsewhere. LET'S KILL TABBY; SKIN WORTH $2.50 Dy United Presse Leased Wire LONDON, Dec. 6.—That get-rich quick scheme story about the man | who presented a glowing prospec | tus of & proponed cat and rat farm, | where the cats would eat the rats and the rate the cats’ corcasses | after they are skinned, may not |prove so unreasonable, after all, | through an unusual demand for cat | skins here today Furriers state that some cat skins bring as high as $2.50 each, and} that the price is advancing stead-| ily. | | ACCIDENT DIDN'T | AFFECT HER LOVE | WILKESBARRE, Pa. Dec. 6—- Though he had lost both jegs, Alex | Wulters led Miex Anna Pash to the jaltar here, where he promised to |love, cherish and support her. Wal. |tors, who ta 22 years old, had both [ue lege cut off at the et leet March in a mine accident. te is jnow forced to use his hands when jhe “walk Since the accident he |bas made a living by mending jshoes. He courted Miss Pash be- fore he met with his accident. an hour and working 10 hours a day, six days i* whek, it would take a man eight years to count to 500,000,000, jan mnt believed to be a coi \servative estimate John D. Rockefoller’s wealth, But at that, we i od to count it than to Counting 20,000 Special STRATFORD SILVER co. SET OF 6 Knives, 6 Forks $2.79 Guaranteed 10 Years Colquhoun Hardware Co. “FANSTEEL” ELECTRIC IRON Complete with all attachments, and guaranteed 10 years, extra special Saturday ... FAMOUS “HOT POINT” ELECTRIC !RONS—Formerly guaranteed 5 years, now guar- anteed 10 years, NOW— 8b, HOT POINT ... 6b. HOT POINT $3.00 Value Unton Hardware Ball-Bearing Roller . Skates, special ...... $1 26 ELECTRICAL GOODS ‘Learners’! Telegraph Outfit, Just the thing for your boy; free instruction book. $2 00 s 40: Watt Westinghou Tungsten Lamps ... Freshest Flash-Light Piper & Taft | pe Second Ave. COVEY LAUNDRY coving thelr Phone Main ro. THE “ ae, Mar. COLLIN re tner Wet Wash Laundry Washing Cioth 1010 You * Way, Sentite, Want double soles, treated; worth | Our price Take Elevator AND $6 HIGH cuts at $2.95 and Men's, Women's and Boys’ 12 and 1¢4nch Hi; Cuts, e double soles and bellows tongue. = = Open Saturday evening to 10. BOSTON SAMPLE SHOE SHOP CO., Second Ave, at Pike TOMORROW DOLLAR DOWN Tomorrow Only The first Dollar-Down Sale of the season opens tomorrow at the Na- tional. This means that you can buy what you want in Clothing— choosing from our complete Ine of Manhattan Tailored Suits and Coats Fine Furs and Millinery and pay just One Dollar down, while the remainder is put on our books im your name and pald by the week or month, as you find most con- venient. ALL MILLINERY NOW HALF-PRICE $1 Down $1 Weekly ys the Bit at the National NATION OUTFITTING 1515 SECOND Al Going Home for the fo Travel via the reat Northern Rail Splendid Service to Trains 10 am., 3:45 p.m, I 8 a.m., 12:05 p.m, 11:45 p.m. 9 am.,, 7:10 pm.,"10 9 am., 7:10 p.m, 9 am., 7:10 p.m, 10 10:00 p.m. . Special All Scratch Felt Hats, ir both large and small shapes, values up to $5, ssecial to- morrow, your choice . $1.00 Portland, Ore., Vancouver, B. C., St. Paul . oan Kansas City And All Points South and East No Better Roadbed in the West — Oil Burning Locomotives in the Mountains Through Tickets to All Points ae Lowest Prevailing Fares Baggage Checked from Residence For rates, rout berth reservat and transportatior call on or address r America First T. J. MOORE je Pass, and Ticket Agt Nationa a COLUMBIA AND SECOND AVE. Seattle «fe National Park Route c. Ww. MELDRUM Asst. Gen Awt Pass SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE