The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 6, 1914, Page 2

annoare. IPANTON’S customers every day,’ is gaining new gaining new ones but h is a good reason for back, the front are bona fide. We ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ i counters. Our Employes our patrons and we w ence while waiting on Se Hooks and Fyes, special | Se | Se Be | Se orking him money and medium. values to $2.16. WALLA, March 6.—Wm. f of the army of rabbits proved a/ ck.” Jenson soaked a ral- ‘tp kerosene oi] and lighted it. ig expected the raobit to make a ee line out of the orchard, with all other rabbits following. In-| ft burrowed deep into an al-| stack, and Jenson had a tough eeving 1,500 tons of hay. i = Open Saturday Evenings chandise—our methods, lute guarantee an everything sold or your money is the magnet that is forcing this store to Our Advertised Bargains ments in our advertising department must at all times be courteous and attentive to reporting to us an employe displaying indiffer fomorrow Our Specials Are: Little Things in Notions;} at Little Prices CEATTLE’S POPULAR-PRICED DEPARTMENT STORE Rew invention to rid the L. Gallagher, Beaker-Langdon apple orch-|bezzlement charge, admitted today | Seattle's | Popular | Priced Department Store - not only There mer- olding the old ones, it our Our combined with our abso- prices misstate- at our not allow any nor ill consider it a favor by you |of Colorado's Coal 3 for Se 50 yards Spool Bast- ing Thread, black or white, dowen ....... + ww cenes MO@ Se glass top black Pins, 75 on & card, 2 for... ... es BE TRINIDAD, Colo., lcoal strike ‘WOMEN DO NOT PANTRY OK SHELE PAPER — FANCY EDGR. Usually sold at fe the roll Colors, pink white or Diue Special, 2 rolls Se JIM REED SAYS By Gilson Gardner | WASHINGTO! March 6.— That | women do not count, and that wom lan suffrage is an unimportant issue was the senitment voiced in a | speech by Senator Jim Reed of Mix the woman suffragiats. | The attitude fs what is particular ly resented Intelligent opposition to the cause 1a accepted and is welcomed. The babite eor of the superior man is what arouses militancy in the in telligent woman. ‘The matter came up in the senate | when Senator Ashurst of Arizona | sought to haven date set for a vote | giving women the vote, which is now on the calendar of the senate. BELLINGHAM, March 6.—Chas.| arrested on an em-| Reed interposed objection and talked sneeringly. he is the man wanted in Astoria. Or,, where, t is alleged, he appro priated funds belonging to the Rar Marek 6 ; BAKER, Or An tenders’ union, of which he was the git of a fight in a saloon, ¢ head Hyde, former district attorney o Baker county, today will be charged | RENO, Nev—Ex-United States with asnault with a deadly weapon. Senator W. A. Massey dropped dead tie shot Tho of heart disease. as Williams, a ranch ler, in the hand iN Nt tyle--Quality wd a Perfect Fit Are Features Embodied in Every Croot Suit We Announce the Arrival This Week of a Selection of Woolens Which Includes All the Season’s Newest Ideas This Coming Week My Introduc- tory Prices Will Continue— $60 SUITS FOR $40.00 $50 SUITS FOR $35.00 My association with such eminent tailors as Redfern of New York, Maris of San Francisco and others of equal repute, in my 20 years’ experience, beh you satisfaction in every de- tail. — -LT.CROOT: Tailor for Ladies and Men 500 UNION ST., CORNER FIFTH AY. Strike at Ludlow Tent Colony. | Militia for Parading With Other Women—Wivee of Strikers. AMAZING STORY OF THEFT AND OUTRAGE RELATED OF SOLDIERS ON STRIKE DUTY Mare h 6 child of the unthinkable, unprintable cruelty of soldiers wear- jing the uniform of the state of Colorado, brought horror into ithe faces of the congressmen who are investigating Colorado's | COUNT, SENATOR | souri, a speech which has aroused | THE STAR—FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 191 [[eHILOREN ABUSED tH COLORAGO COAL STRIKE naam ABUSED IN COLORADO COAL ic a a me | * aman Evans, Government in -A story told by a little} Gustar " Yeskenski, 11, stammer- ing in awe of the big men from Washington, gave in broken words the most impressive testimony the committee has heard The boy told how a citizen-sol dier came on Feb. 10 to hin home near Suffield Gustav's father was crippled tn a coal mine explosion and is help lena. | Hie mother took tn washing un til she bad saved money to buy 4 cow Had $200 Saved She started a milk route and saved $200, with which she planned to bay a horse and wagon, One day she and her husband came to Trintdad While they were away from home the militiamen came. ‘ “There were two soldiers,” little |Guatay told the committee, "One }was a captain HE WAS #80 K THAT HE JUST LAY © in their bugey and never moved. “The other wi and he came in our house where me and Mary end Elizabeth and the baby was. He Kicke Children breaking open so drunk, not “He my mamma’s trunk with ax, and all the little kids cried; yes, ma'am, we orted And that soldier got a mad at us and he kicked my lit- tle baby brother, what's a year and « half old, and knocked him down on the floor and kicked bim a again And he hit my little sister Mary-—7—with his gun, and he cut her face all up. "And he just went on taking lelothes out of my mamma's trunk land pretty soon he found her coat what bad her pocketbook fn ft and he sees my mamma's $200 | “Then he took a bottle of whisky out of his pants’ pocket and stuffed that money down | In there and then put the whisky back.” i] kicking and beating the gator, Mra. Thomas Was Jailed 11 Days at Trinidad by With a Group of Children ENGLISH EDITORS | WILSON MESSAGE) newspapers proval today of Prealdent Wilson's Panama cana) tolls message. of President Wilson and his coun- try, an example, ent and generous admission of the Justice against the can mhippiog from canal tolls. The | LIKE THE TONE OF Mare oh choruned 6.—Engllsh their ap- LONDON “England will think vastly more d the Birmingham Post, ar “after this frank, hon of the British protest exemption of Ameri message is expecially opportune at | this time, sos are tryin countries on» hen {ll disposed per-| to embrotl the two unt of the Benton | cane.” On the strength of the message, | most papers strongly urged British participation tn the San Franctsco| exposition, | OH, VERY WELL . DAWSON, Y. T., T., March 6.—In | speech at a mass ineeting here last) | t children, according to tit- tle Gustav’ ceeded to still WORSE TREAT.) MENT, 80 AWFUL THAT IT 18/ is. UNPRINTABLE, story, the soldier pro-| night, the Dominion parliament, [the annexation of the Yekon terri-| tory to British Columbia was opposed to ceding any portion of Canadian territory for a port on the Pacific, | TEST “BLUE SKY” Great W: Co, the International Cocoanut Planta tion Co. and the W. E. Davidson Co. |here attackin of the Ore member of} opposed | T. F. Congdon, He also in exchange | ‘D, Or. March 6-—The ro Mining and Milling the United Placer Mines Co.,| PORTLA are the plaintiffs tn sult brought the conatitutiona t sky” law lating stock-selling corporations TEACH BY FILM Motion pictures have been adopt- ed by the Oregon-Washington Ine as the best means by which its employes can attain greater effi clency. A special train carrying a motion picture exbibit, in which proper and improper ways of do- ing all kinds of railroad work are bas arriv illustrated, d in Seattle fee This Gay Musica! Comedy TI TOLI HOORE 3232" TONGHT “THE SPOONERS” rr the Dance of N. Yu's ‘400 Matineos and » Admiesion Nights. ie and Phone Matn i PRESENT “CHECKERS” | Frices—26c, 900, 800 | Margain Night Monday. Amy feat 250. | PANTAGES America’s Greatest White Hope GUNBOAT SMITH ht Champtonshty with a aparring OTHER BIG FEATURES 106 and 206 A — TRIP ROCHESTER, Minn., March 6. |C. W. Post, the cereal-food mi |nate, arrived today from Califor. |nia to have his appendix removed at the Mayo sanitarium, The trip took just 66 hours and 26 minutes ° TRAIN HITS PICKLE WAGON TACOMA, Mareh 6.—When a Great Northern — passenger tr hit a pickle company’s wagon at @ crossing at and Hood streeta, Wm. Way mire, driver, was thrown from his seat and carried more than | 60 feet on the pilot of the en- | gine, sustaining only few | broken ribs. |PRICES: BARGAIN MATS. BAT. AND SUN. | Murr, & EFF Murr my ik vere Mats., 25c & 50c Seats and Boxes for the En- gagement dees Week of TRENTIN FIREFLY Are Now on Sale at the Moore Theatre Box Office Engagement Begins Monday Night Pricee—Nights, 280 to $2. Mpectal Prices 50, | Alaska Messenger Co. |peared from his office, |and Pine st., ‘CAN'T FIND HER of the Deeper cuts. BANKRUPT STARR-MacPHERSON DEPARTMENT STOCK Saturday—Saturday Night All the articles mentioned below and thousands of others which we haven’t the space to mention, y be on sale tomorrow, Saturday, until 9 The sale of the Starr- Pherson Bankrupt Stock offers greater op- portunities for economy than any sale ever made on this coast. $4 for $1. No you come you morning and ahead of you. a Lifetime Opportunity. 25¢ Can Eureka Talcum Violet Per Can .. ac- $2, $3 and matter how early will find crowds Come in the if you can. This Is Corylopsis of Je an, ' be NEAR CORNER Men’s Underwear Several hundred doz- en new spring under | gaged to wear added to this stock at unheard of | $1.00 an reductions in prices. Tbe Men's best quality Swiss Ribbed Under wear, Shirts button or sweater front; blue, pink, white and laven- | beautifu der; shirts and draw | g5 00 an ers Sa sizes at 39c 0” men's finest Nar raganset spring need Underwear; pink, blu and lavender; shirts button front or sweat eac Py $4.00 ani embrold styles, er front. Shirts and drawers, all Sees . 89 Se Men's Balbriggan Underwear, shirts and Ladies’ draw all A en aizen 29c $1.00 to $1.60 men's wool Underwear, brok- en lines; shirts 69c and drawers SHIRTS Everything in Men's Shirts, many new spring Shirts, union made, new spring colorings, 39c Misse Velvet Men's $1.80 and $2.00 Golf Shirts, new spring colorings. 89c Men's 85c Golf Shirts, blue and white and black and white stripes, for 496 | is are Men's $1.60 and $2.00 Ov Negligee Shirts, Sole sette, percale and other fine materials, in new spring 83c colorings MEN'S |*"'s CLOTHING |*" Recently Added to This | - . Stock, From the Finest Exclusive Clothes Shop on the Co od Men’s $30, $35 and $ Suits, Overcoats}| "°”* Boys’ $ BANK He disap-| Fifth av last Sunday. | Disappointment waited for little Emma Card, 18, who came from Buffalo N. Y., to meet her sister, Nights, 25¢ to $1) Mrs. John Segel, whom she thought | was in Georgetown. has moved to Idaho, helping the child. Parent-Teachers’ association of Stevens school will meet at the, school house next Friday at 3 p. m. The woman | Police are Electrical "2" ie, & Perrys ol, Ine, with its we 1 reer aes Certificate. of Proficter In 3 Months to 3 “Years choot — inapec and endorsed Guaast> of Commer, Commarcig! Clan Manufacturers’ Assoctation and Jovian League. o fend for partioulara 110 W. Koy St. new spring styles . trimmed Chemise .. Strong Hose . bons 4 to 400 valu per yard 14¢ $26 Suite and Over $10 5 to #8 Over- $1.95 1420-1422 THIRD AVE. PIKEST. Wrvy Lingerie and Net Waists We have placed on sale 80 beautiful waist samples of advance styles, in lingerie, net and shadow lace. Watsts worth from $1.25 to $8.00, at 69¢ to $3.46, were o> this stock today, 4 $1.26 embroidered Lawn Watsts, $1.76 and $2.00 sheer Lawn Waists, embroid- ered and lace trimmed, at .. $2.26 and $2.60 sheer Lawn and Net Waists, ly trimmed . 4 $23.50 Ladies’ Fine Walsts, sheer lawns, beautifully embroidered net waists 4 $6.00 exceptionally fine Watsets in ered net and shadow lace effects. $7.00 and $7.60 finest Watsts, bec pigeseeh at . Ladies’ and Misses’ $4.00 and $5.00 cream serge and briliiantine Skirts - . Ladies’ $1.60 and $1.76 embroidered and lace- 60c Knit Cors Ladies’ Gloves Men's $2.00 wool Union | Ladies’ $1.50 | Kayser's Ladies’ $1.00 {200 Fmb. Inser- Suite $1 9g | “ramets doves . 49c | 1edutton sik AQ Hons, 2 to 4 Be at ° ’ Ladies’ $1.60 Kid GIOVOER oo eeeeeee Gloves «.. «+++++- 69c | Ladies’ $1.00 and $1.50 9 Kayser's Ladies soiled Kid Tbe All-silk BS MEN'S | isccats’. 290 | Ses 39¢ (eee Ladies’ & Children’s Hose lines added, Vajues | Ladies’ 250 Burson 146 | Boys’ 150 trom 760 to $2.50, ut 39¢ | Hone ......---++ Hose . to S8¢. Ladles’ 260 Invinct: 4 4 | Boys’ 25¢ Men's 76c twilled Golf | ible Hose .... ho Sage e 25¢ Vert | mere Hose .... all wizes Men's 60¢ Drill Shirts, . ; Hight and dark colors, [J Velvet Tp ee all 39 be valuer Ribbons, 3 Cotton, all Pe EI c per yard yards for colors, Men's $2.00 Flannel Shirts, military collar, 1¢ 1c 1c grays, brown, navy and ids. Rid-} f vervet Riv- ff 25c Vetiings, bone wu ise values, all colors, per yard 9c per yard $e o Suite and ercoats oats : Ladies’ $4.00 Velvet 3.00 Pants $1.98 33.50 Pants and Gunmetal Shoes, medium low heels, 0 Knee ter Boots, heavy welt soles, low heels, pair soles, Big girls’ $3.00 Shoes coats DAIT .ccccveevcccsses RUPT Starr-MacPherson Dept. Store 1420-1422 Third Ave., Near Cor. of Pike St. $1.19 $1.95 $2.95 $3.45 81,98 Infants’ 25 Cash. SHOES At 1/3 to 1/2 Off Shoes, welt soles; pair Ladies’ $3.50 and $4.00 Patent Ladies’ $6.00 Tan High-top Win- Broken line of Ladies’ $3.5 $4.00 Oxfords, a few welt mostly turns at medium and heavy soles; tan and black, with low heels, STOCK OF THE Boys’ and Girls’ Sandow Hose, Pair 25¢ (4c King Sewing Cotton, black 1c and white ‘Taffeta, Batin Grosgrain F bons, up to 2% values, Der Be yard ailk and tik sou- 25c heavy linen an 69¢ tache Braid 9c $1.26 Chiffons and Veilings, all 39¢ colors lbc Valenciennes Insertions c 2Se Silk 10 Huck Towels, Trimming with red Braid, yard borders suk ag Ladies’ bons up 12%0 Em- lho per ott, brolaered at per doit Han kerchiefs 1c Fixtures The fixtures in the Starr-MacPher- son Store cost thousands of dol- lars. All new and up-to-date. Shoe Ladders, Shelvings, Tables, Chairs, Show Cases, Cloth- ing Racks, Office Furniture, Window Fixtures of all kinds. Adding Ma- chines, Wrapping Stands, all for a trifling amount Everything that any store could use. An opportunity for the “wide-awake.” $1.95 welt soles, $2.45 50 and 5c in button; $1.45 J A SENSITIVE COP | I do not think I ought to send this man to Jail, officer, From the bump on his head [ think you have punished him enough Wot? An’ have him walkin’ around town an example of po lice brutality!" ish characters, all engraved on a grain of wheat. The message is easily understood, but can be read only with the aid of a microscope. MANY HEAR KREISLER A good-sized audience heard Frits Kreisler, pre-eminent violin- ist, at the Moore theatre Thursday night. The recital was given under the auspices of the Ladies’ Musical club EATING RELIEVES STOMACH TROUBLE A Prominent Phystelan’s Advice “Hat good foods and plenty them Dieting, in many cases, Is a most eriminal.’ Get back to n¢ To do so you must have the proper quantity of nourishment, You need {t for brain or physical work - ably there is nothing the matter your stomach except acidity and you rack end at Hot cancer of Yo prot take patented r Psin tablets for dyspe Simply take a neutralizer of a ledly the jbest neutralizer « dinary drug- gist's bisurated magnesia. You cag A Jewish farmer in Alberta, Can. Get it ut any drug store for a tow ada, has ppepared a message for a genta, Take @ teaspoonful In @quar- of water after each’ meal. “‘tamous visitor, containing 300 Jew-! ihe Tellet will be immediate, \—adwe ¢ ae i —_