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“velops into a woman of beauty and 1 CHICAGO WOMEN REGISTER; DON'T VOTE; ° JOHN BEATS WOMAN RIVAL Flections held yesterday tn many parts of the country yesterday were of varied resulta The fight in Milwaukee and the emsiaught by a woman candidate m “Bathbouse” John's cttadel tn Chicago were probably the moat epectac Emil Seidel, socialist, was dofeat @f by about 6,000 votes tn Milwau kee by the present mayor, G, A Bading Cut Down Coughiin’s Vote *pathhouse” John Coughlin was Mected alderman from the First ni of Chicago by about 4,000, de feating Miss Marian Drake This showing is hailed by the affragettos an indicative that iin and “Hinky Dink” Mo a will soon be ousted out of rr. |= None of the nine women cand! was elected voted out of for aklermen Iy 100,000 women 17,000 registered The Mlinots election tn general 12 counties to the dry list ut 1,000 saloons out of in Tacoma, Former Mayor Fawcett led the field, with Rev. | “FINGERS “Fingers That See” {s the title of| @ book by Nancy Buskett, better) Imown to tens of thousands of Star/ feaders as “Cynthia Gre: which | Bas just come from the press of the tuff Printing concern. ; Refore taking up newspaper work Miss Buskett was for several years @irector of music in a school for the blind in one of the Northern states, and the story, “Fingers That See,” though told fiction, is drawn from actual experiences en countered during her years of work among blind children | Caria, Helen, Beth and Kate are| rea) giria, whose fingers “see. | “Many of the sayings of the chil-| dren,” says Miss Buskett. “are abso- lately true, as when Helen ks: | ‘Can people with seeing eyes see @round a corner?” | The story has to do with the un- folding of the nature of Carla, a} Ditnd girl. who from a hoyden de charm, and eventually becomes | great violinist Miss Buskett handles her theme tenderly and adroitly, and she deals {intelligently with the methods em- ployed to t the blind. nargative ends on a note, half yet comforting withal. For, h Carla's father is dead, she has many true friends, and years of happiness and usefulness are to be EBB wT EEE Link Your Interests to This Chain of Credit Stores s SS An Unusual Suit Offer BATHHOUSE” C. F. W. Stoever, second, and Homer T. Bone, socialist, third The firet two will contest for the final election. Pe the ibly biggest is w erday's «in the Se enth New the den gre } cratic candida O'Ryen amen J wa feated by " Drukh A practically Boston In the leans and third 5 van. 5,000 | Dow H th anited asives and rey support sbi Elects Democrat Roston district, the reput ives fought nd a Gal wit \ in wa to BUC ames rrality Mayor (¢ City time in Jost the dry the tr s for Nebraska voted 4S years, the at of elected and ratic ticket City, M Aguilar, ¢ et majorities a complete where th 1 by the elti victory tr entire tic was ole aut stantial over OUR “CYNTHIA GREY” HAS WRITTEN A BOOK, THAT SEE” “eee lived. and the light of the rising sun of her glorious woman hood now touch the child with healing balm, and she is comforted.” Forced by ill health to quit the school and come to the Coast, Miss| find | to he people Hence Buskett was determined some other way to help who have not “seeing the book. A wealthy Seattle man paid the cost of publication, and his share of the net proceeds, as well as a portion of Miss Buskett's profits from the sale of the book, will go t the workshop for the blind recer started in Seattle. CONDUCTOR DIES Stricken with heart failure on a downtown street, W. A. Leonhardt, 50, died in the city hospital yester day. He lived at 1323 Sist av. 8. and had been a Northern conductor for 20 years. SEND HIM BACK CUPAR, East Fife, Scotland, April &—No candidate opposing bim, Premier Asquith was return- ed to parliament sutomatically here today. He will resume the Irish bome rule fight. zs PRO flannel sport coats. green and white Prices begin at without something new to courteously arranged for you wwe wen re eee Very Special $32.50 Other Splendid Values STYLISH COATS Shown In black silk poplin and silk moire, pebble cheviot, novelty workteds, waffle weaves, biue satin collars and cuffs, eponge, matelasse and plaid French Colors, biue, tan, tango, mahogany, Use Your Credit—of Course Don’t let Easter, the dress event of the year, catch you wear that you would like to have an account with us $1.00 a Week Will Pay for Your New Apparel 21 Third Ave. Between Seneca and Spring For Easter This is without doubt one of the most attrac- tive values we have ever presented for your inspection. The suit made of a beautiful brocaded worsted in Holland blue and tan. The col- lar and cuffs are trim- med with puffed peau de cygne, 2% inches wide, piped with white ruching. The coat is in fancy cutaway ef- fect, lined with peau de cygne. The skirt has a cutaway tunic effect to harmonize with the coat. The style, tailoring and quality are unique and the suit is easily worth much more. $18.50 Up Alterations Free REASONABLE, TOO erge with Roman cee DUNT Come in mention it will be and J ly | +| Pacific | EEZEEZEZESZEEZEEETZETETETSE SE BEB EBEEEEER “HOW I, A $20-A-WEEK CITY CLERK, AM MAKING MY | FORTUNE ON A FARM’’---A TRUE STORY IN SIX PARTS | | wt BY W. M. J. CHAPTER 2 Of the many loc Ten acre $2.46 his household eft ql team o y Re PRESIDENT’S WIFE ILL IN WASHINGTON | | | } | 1 | | WASHINGTON, D.C, April & —The serious condition of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife of President Wilson, has alarmed Washington and caused uneasiness at the White House, Since Mrs. Wilson had an operation performed on her foot « few days ago her condition has grown worse. 1,500 SHOTS ARE FIRED IN FIGHT PRINCE RUPERT, B, C., April 8. Fifteen hundred shots were fired and one escaped with $1,000 belong: jing to the Union Bank of Canada. The firing commenced when the bank clerks made a move for their guns, Cowboys in a hardware store nearby were drawn Into the battle and gave pursuit to the six bandits. |AN OPTIMISTIC CHAP, IS STRONG Alaska has few rivals in future possibilities for cattle raising and agriculture, according to Gov. Strong, who talked before the Com- mercial Club yesterday He said he belleved the Northern country will have 10,000,000 people | 26 years’ time. | PIONEER DEAD PORTLAND, Ore, April 8— Amos Sterling Cone, pioneer of 1846, one of the jurors that con- vited the Indians who murdered the ,Whitmans, died in Marton |county yesterday. ‘THEY SHOW ’EM Replying to criticlam from the |Chamber of Commerce, the city | utilities committee has shown that | justifiable. | | INCORPORATE COMPANY SOUTH BE Wash., April 8 Incorporation papers of the Wil- lapa Power Co., capitalization $1, 000,000, were filed with the cousty auditor, The company is to oper ate electrical power sites, Incor porators are Seattle residents WILL MEET APRIL 21 OLYMPIA, Wash, April 8.—The minimum wage commission will meet April 21, instead of April 13, to take action on the recommenda- tion of establishing the $10 mini- mum for working women ANOTHER INITIATIVE OLYMPIA, Wath, April &—An initiative measure to place all state employes under civil service, will be filed soon, it is reported. ‘GET TOGETHER ON ON NEW MEMBER “Up to date no successor has been | WITH 6 BANDITS: and all the ammunition of. New Hazelton, B. C., was exhausted tn & pitched battle between six ban dits and 200 citizens and police yester , in which three of the! robbera were killed, two wounded, |the $600 spent on advertising the Lake Cushman bond proposition was not taken from the general fund, and hat the expense was| scrub hens Second Step We fold our poultry in Downer's Grove, crated our furniture and moved to the farm. After paying $1,200 down and giving a mortgage for the remainder, we had $300 left That was in March, 19 In October, 1 ve had to make A payment of $300 on the farm, an other payment of $400 in 1908, and he last payment of $600 in 1909 That meant getting buwy About two acres of the improved land on the farm was taken up by an orchard, garden and buildings Hix acres were fn parture and ten acren in hay land The remaining 18 acres had been ropped with small grain for a mum: | hauled out a year's accumula tion of manure and spread it on it three acres of this land, fixed ‘ 1 painted, and repatred GOVERNORS | FIGHT TO GET U.S.BANKHERE DENVER, April 8.—Delegates to the Western governors’ con: ference expressed confidence today that they would get the two extra regional banks they aaked congress for In resolution sort of farm machinery and about, Mary tension 4 value. One adopted during their lon yesterday These banks are needed, one for} the territory north of Denver, to which San Francisco ts as foreign as London, and another to take care of the increasing business between the Northwest and Alaska,” said Gov Carey of Wyoming. by asking for them at definite points we will get them.” | The definite points named tn the resolutions were Denver and Seattle or Portland. Resolutions were also adopted asking congress to turn over to the Weatern states 5 per cent of the public lands within their boundar fen, the proceeds from them to be used in road building Present at the conferences be! sides Gov. Carey were Gove. Lister of Washington, West of Oregon, | Haines of Idaho, Spry of Utah,| Oddie of Nevada and Ammons “| Colorado. COUNCIL CANT chosen for former Councilman | Petree. The voting yesterday after. noon ended hopelessly with.C. J. France strong candidate, with the three rotes of Councilmen Dale, Landy and Marble. Couneiiman Hesketh favored G. E. MecConnaughy. Councilman Erick- son voted for Otway Pardee. President Haas supported A. EF. Flagg; Councilman Fitzgerald fa- vored A. FE. Parish; Councilman Goddard for Albert A. Piller. MAYOR FAVORS “QUICK ACTION "ON RENTON LINE | Either a purchase of the Seattle, |Renton & Southern road through Rainier valley or an @rdinance for |the building of a competing city- jowned line were plans discussed yes- |terday by Mayor Gill and residents lof the valley, who have complaints of poor service in thetr district. | The mayor assured the citizens |that if the Renton line could not be |bought favorably, he would support the plan to bulld a city Mne through the region. | JUDGE HEARS "INDIAN CASES BELLINGHAM, Wash., April 8. |-—-Three cases will be tried by Judge Neterer, who {is holding the federal court here this week, to |determine whether Indians who |have forsaken their tribal rela tions have the right to dispose of timber on tands granted them by the government. Boston Dentists 1420 Second Avenue. | Opposite Bon Marche, PATENT SucT/onw True-to-Nature Teeth The Finest Production of Dental Art, |Examination and advice Free |Gold Crowns (22-k. and extra | heavy) cee ee 5.00 Bridgework (strictly _ first- class), per Tooth .....$5.00 Gold Fillings .....$1.50 Up 5.00 to $15.00 th in the world.) | (Pine | | au Endorsed |men and | generally. t Tee Work Guaranteed 15 Years. by leading business the dental profession “I believe that) - | True-to-Nature Teeth, per set} in,” a dred miles “What that rye stubble 1 told him I hadn't decided “Nev er farmed much, Straight Line. hy night a big, ch owned the finest farm within a hun ene versity for farmers oe | Learned to Drive the Horses in Something Like a tools and machinery until {t time to plow wet exes wo bought 1 also mad partment of the state unt on bi was! some choice “No.” Thought one thing to do with that rye field. Plow it shallow and sow oats no t,”" he said application to the ex-|plowin'’s no good in the spring You'll want some corn for seed niletins put that on the end you've manured These scientific y studies of local problems proved to be of immense neighbor in are ye going to do ” he asked. “dropped dividual, who y Ought to bh er Vv put that manure on a piece of that old meadow and turn it under for potatoes good cash croy land's manure is what ye want righ ‘They fe t. Clover, sod soll on the farm ts the best with did ye?" Samia I told him I had thought of plow- ing part of the meadow for peas. “Retter let it stand this year,” he You'll need hay an’ it ought | Only | ten ye Deep ;into a wond rea 4 small farm if and lightest [to give a fair crop, Betn's as this in yer first year on the farm, you'll hev plenty to do without a field of as, You kin pasture that mead ow after hayin’ an’ brea the pasture this fall. That’! ye a crop of peas next year ht to be lowed In the fal t t plece you break up fer ato good ‘fore ye drag it to nettle it down and rot it ‘fore dry we er I thanked him for the advice Meb! you'l tal ca he sald he went o' B try to take everybody's advice af a revelation 6 wtones in the soil that threw the plow out of the ground It jumped and ran sidewise unt! my neighbor explained that the beam was bent and helped me straighten It After that it developed a tendency to run out of the groun My neighbor told me to get a new “point By degrees I jearned to drive the horses in something like a straight line. | But the way I marked off the rows for the corn that first spring is a neighborhood joke yet I learned how to operate a grain drill, cut seed potatoes, prune trees Initiate calves into the mystery of drinking out of a a ctor sore show * on th |} By de * the ache went out of my back and arms. I ate and slept as I hadn't done tn rs The work was hard, but {t took us rful new world, and sometimes we were just happy chil dren, care free, and intoxicated with the joy of it (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) ALBERT “ANSEN Jeweler and Silversmith Is Now Located at His New Store 1010 Second Ave., Near Madison. terowded in OFFICIALS GO SLUMMING IN ‘FLOP’ HOUSES ot base the South ding Super- Health the An earl rnin Bnd has ec ndent Jone and 6 at ng quarters found from 59 to 90 men 1 single ittle bed room thing, and 1 lack of Many h the ventilation The of bet An ordinance 14 *« plans for conditions passed #ix months idding the nent rooms for sleeping certain sanitary This ordinance ago, is now in ¢ quarters less rules will be enforced. Superintendent Josenhans will continue the affairs of the office, as yor Gill has reappointed him to are obeyend His term ENTERTAIN GILL should have ended The Tilikums entertained Mayor Gill last night at dinner at the New York lunch. At the regular busk ness meeting willingness tc plans for a Pot ; | OVER 100 STUDENTS | | PLACED IN POSITIONS Engineering, Machine Shep K SEATTLE ENGINEERING sCHOOL i i and Rey St. shad. tn. upt bo t pair pencil 600 to liantines, Henrietta weaves; all ¢ 5 0 ® yard .. DEMONSTRATING the supremacy one of the largest manufacturers of fine untrimmed Hats; different styles. and black i flow 4 sInsertion Embrotd Edgings Embroidery Insertions, to 5 In, values tbe Bho Venetian Lace and Insertions Up to tho Velvet Ribbon .... Women’s $27.50 to $35 Suits $13.75 AN EXTRAORDINARY SALE fust in time for Easter—the sample line and surplus lot of a maker who Is recognized as among the topnotch makers of the country. 20 o_Dri ‘duro Pw ss NE F white or blac alzes, 950. $1.00 Chamots Gloves in sale at, per pair rythh plun yard AR 142 EVERY ARTICLE MARKED DOWN} WITHOUT REGARD TO COST} the intrinsic value of the goods or the superior excellence of newness. All the New Spring and Summer styles. On this page we quote at random a few specimens of the RUTHLESS prices at which the stock is to be sold and cleared out. If you need anything now, or if you will need & anything during the year, you can save money by coming to this SALE. Every word and figure on this page is correct. The printers have of the BANKRUPT STARR-MacPHERSON DEPARTMENT STOCK > CORNER per yard ..., ¥ | 260 Slik Striped Zephyr | 250 Gingham, 4 | ar © bo Silk Mercerized Pon- mee, good shades, r © white Mercer- ized Vole, ke; Broken lines of Kid Gloves, $1.50 and $2.00 grades, small and large sizes, Goods, Panam: navy and brow: | 36e Piqu 1B Flan c tic 3c Clun to 26 wh Tbe 49c at, per pair Go Kayser's $1.00 Long Slik | All-Silk Gloves, L « Chamoisette | and black and Elsm e Silk loves assorted ors. . 69! nr” : 89c! poe pants THIRD 18 in. to wide ... PIKE n, jen, yard Fee Serges, Bri}- lors, a yard . season’s goods go. AVE 5T Dress Goods $1.00 Serges and $1.50 Fancy suitin, the Suitings in new Spring ef ripe in several *, 0 880 Sheer Organ- . new spring rings, yard Silk Striped Fancy Striped nelettes: ¥ ° values Allover in. Laces and Embroideries j0o Battenberg Lace and | 25 Mesh Chiffon #0 100 to 180 | Vellings ...... Lace and Mar settes Insertions up 250 to 860 Shadow Laces, and cream, 3 in. to 6 In. wide Embr Tried-on Kid Gloves FINE MILAN HYMP sHAP for the home m ostrich fancies, finer a atick-ups of this Millinery Store, one. and made no mistake. Read It Over Carefully fro kimohor. and th to want c 29c 59c at yard 14¢ 19¢ 9c 2 Most world; ..8¢ ul - c white 9c oldery 29c Shc Fine $1.50 Kid Gloves for Women 95c PMENT of tho best little-priced Gloves anywhere, » embroidered black; black, tans and grays, with neat embroidery. 25¢ NEW EASTER MILLINERY Women’s $4 and $5 Untrimmed Hats $1.95 WONDERFUL half to ribbons. The most tubable material CHILDREN'S VERISTRONG reliable 260 Stockin, 4, lustrous yarn; thre toe and heel, ‘a pair Boys’ Heavy Ribbed 3 Black Hose ... Ladies’ $00 Black and Tan Sheer Hore A . Babies’ and Children's 260 to | Ladies’ 50c White Liste all sizes Litts, white, cream . up to $1 values Ladies’ 500 Long Mousquetaire Black d White Glov These Hat Shapes o three-quarters off, —— ARROW CO. Formerly STARR-MacPHERSON Department Store 1420-1422—THIRD AVENUE, NEAR CORNER PIKE— 1420-1422 Ladies’ 50c Rib- bed Underwear, long sleeves, some tight knee and pants . Misses’ 35c Ribbed Underwear, pants and vests 19¢ Ladies’ Summer at% I fc, 35e CREPES, with narrow atlk s 1 to stripes in delicate colorings, are at > high tide of popularity for dainty children’s dresses, waists and 3% Off These are just the patterns we kame Crepes in tact | [1c Sonora Dresajse bunch good which are selling in many stores for | | C/*#>. Clin’ ne iss ene ° ‘An. excellent, firm | |3%. ‘maath* cna pee. ve, with silk effects, in shades of | |ivushes..... OClat cot... Pink, biue, hello. | Tice and ise smallisc Millward nd colored grounds. W1¢ c 3c Ha and Wi 5¢ HOSE 1 4c in the two-thren: hard-twisted, wist, ibe gross box of h 4 5 spools ° c Bone or Japanese Cf fice’ Cor Pants PS A ee Buttons eases Peer es lbe Bi nd OhQaren’s 260" Fine Rib 3c @ and Binck, o Ba all at .. i teu -yard Burson How 4 Invisible bolt .. in black, tan and 16c bun: fc lic Howe, in colors . Ladies’ Waists, Ladies’ effects There ts an unmistakable look of high-class workmanship in every line, character In every detall—and & goodness of material that will surprise you when you think of the price, $13.75 5 Ladion’ Extra Fine $5.00 Navy | Misses’ White Pique Drosses,, $15 Silk Jackets, silk embrotd fixe Serge Skirts, $3 95 he raid trimmed, 9c » and Ladi $10 to $2 a | late styles . sizes 6 to 14 h Conte, Ladien’ $5.00 White L svcehe’s 496,60 Mew Spring | Sst 4.95 Brilliantine Skirts 09U | suits, in blue sergen and | Tadion’ and Misses @9 5 | black and white $10 Suits, neat styles OOe Handk Bik Dresses, Black, Navy and) etrecta . $8.95) taaies ‘Norton: Wash: Dresses, loc Lad hiffon Party Dresses, up to ; tan and white; also $3.00 and Handke: $25; also White Serge Sults| Ladies’ $10 One-Piece Drosses| $3.50 stylish Gingham and Ladies’ and Dronses, up to 7.85) ntour Chambray Handke $22.60 values, all at 89d | colors .. BiG! Sree es . Ladies’ Handke White, embroidered with All 29 Towels © Ff asc Towels Towels Lin Towe Ladies’ Bags Ladies’ Bags .. on sale at, 14c Bags . VALUES me from all new colorings including frames, Ladies’ sizes 34 and Union Suits, entire Stock ing Stik, spool . Whalebone . Ladies’ Waists embroidered in net and shadow be Children's Ladies’ Wrappers Fine Vests Ladies’ $1.50 Crepe Kimonos, full length 65c Ladies’ $1.50 Biack Sateen Waists, braid Sreigerea .390 off. 19c 49c Needles, at .... 10c card Cashmere! Mending Wool 25c De Luxe Twist all colors—extra large oe spool .......... ir Brushes|i0c Bone Hatr re 4 Qa~lPins, box...... ing Cotto! i s estas up to 1c, yard 250 Baby Bibs ... ch Mercerized Black Sateen utifully $5.00 and $6.00 Lingerie ¥ es’ Handkerchiefs 1-2 to 3:4 Off RAGED °<. ictaaeyis snes s' Sheer Lawn rehiefs .. to 200 rehiefs .. 25e to BOc rehiefs .. TOWELS 19¢ Rath Towels and Huck Huck White Huck 1 $1.50 Hand $1.00 Han 500 Fine Leather $1.5) to 5 and $2.00 Wrappers, 89c