The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 8, 1914, Page 9

and Terms on All IT WOULD TAKE A WHOLE PAGE TO GIVE A FULL LIST OF THE EXTRAOR- DINARY VALUES YOU CAN SECURE AT THIS GREAT SALE. ANY _ RE- SPONSIBLE FAM- ILY CAN PAY AS LITTLE EACH WEEK OR MONTH AS WILL SUIT CIR- CUMSTANCES. PLAYER-PIANO. 823 Third Avenue, GREAT PIANO SALE THE BiG SENSATION First Week Witnesses Extraordinary Scenes in Piano Buying National Piano Mfrs. Vigorously Slashing Prices and Player-Pianos FREE TARY FIRST PAYMENT GIFT During moval Sale; FREE MUSIC ROLLS WITH EVERY National Piano Mfrs. One Block Below Madison St. High-Grade Pianos The Factories are Giving to Each Purchaser of a Piano or Player-Piano, Re- gardless of Price or Cost, a FREE COMPLIMEN- This Re- Near Marion Street | HIRED GUNMEN OR PRIVATE ARMIES OF CAPITALISTS WRONG, SAYS MARTINE WASHINGTON, May 8.—The use of hired gunmen under the name of private detectives, mine guards, constabulary and special police {s/ held to be responsible fn large part for conditions like those tn Cok orado. The first report made by the secretary of labor, William B. Wilson, contained strong recom- mendations for federal legislation prohibiting the private employment of gunmen. There is such @ bill in the senate, introduced by Senator James Martine of New Jersey. Speaking of this measure, Senator rein td: othe employment of babe jes of thugs and gunmen—pri- oo armies in effect—by capitalist ‘owners of the mines is the great ‘evil of our day. In Colorado, even worse than in West Virginia and Michigan, these armed thugs have shot down like dogs men and wom en and children, until conditions in Colorado are even worse than they are today In Mexico. Remedy {Is Sidetracked “My experience on the investigat- ing committee, which went into Wea Virginia _ oma Bia inst the use of these gun 5 = I felt so rightly justified that upon my return 1 introduced into the senate a bill providing that ev- ery individual, corporation or body of men employing armed guards for private purposes should be liable to a fine of at least $5,000 and impris- onment for one year. That bill was referred to the committee on educa- tion and labor, and there it seems to sleep the sleep of the righteous + an Reade vt eal non litte DR. EDWIN J. BROWN Seattle’s Leading Dentist and Optician Entrance by ang 719 Firet In the Union Block and = ¢ Washington Bide. Phone Main 3640 THE LARGEST DENTAT, OFFICES IN THE WORLD My success Is due to my painiess meth- ; tell exactly what your work o4s; telling you ee will cost, by free examination: 1 Specialists to do your work; cuarantecing Your work, and working for prices that there You can afford to pay for the bes fs in Dentistry and Optical Wor flee me about your TEETH and EYES DR. EDWIN J. BROW? a — ‘ ALBANY PAINLES? Cheap Dental Work Expensive vast difference getting cheap Dental work and getting There in between the best Dental work cheap. We do not compete with cheap Dentists, nor go we Fecognize Dental grafters who cialm to put in teeth without plates or bridge- work and then sell you cheap junk for bridgework under another name THE BEST 18 THE CHEAPEST We make the best Gold Crowns for $4 Crowns in the w wt Bet of Teeth for #4 ; Bilver fill, B00; the bewt Bynthetic or Gold fillings, $1.00 up. quack in one who claims to do that To replace teat the to please you. Our pric re to wult you. We do as we advertise We make ¢ h examination free ALBANY TE DENTISTS Second Floor People’s Bank Building Second and Pike Toke Kievator or Walk Un and the just Gunmen Must Go “If this bill had been reported and passed, in my judgment the un- |fortunate conditions which have | prevailed in Colorado could not have existed, ‘The elimination of government | by gunmen depends on the passage of some such bill as I have pro- posed, prohibiting private mine owners from enlisting in their serv- ice gunmen and thugs, calling them mine guards, and using them to beat up, terrorize, harass and mur. der strikers and thelr women and children. HOWARD TAYLOR TAKES KIRMESS DANCING PRIZE Howard Taylor, 11, won first prize in the clog and buck dancing contest at the first performance of the children’s Kirmess at Odd Fel- |lows’ hall Thuraday night for the benefit of the Seattle Day Nursery. Two more performances will be given, tonight, and Saturday mat- inee. This evening’s contest will be in toe dancing. Ballets, recitations, songs, made up an excellent program and was thoroughly enjoyed by the» audi ence. The show is well worth while and speaks eloquently for Milton Douglas, who trained the children. The Dorfner boys, who made such a hit at the Elks’ show last |winter, Baby Seecamp, in toe dancing, the Misses Volkey in Royal Russian dance, little Effie Kyle in hornpipe solo, a sailors’ hornpipe ballet, Walter and Eliza beth Reddi in ballroom danc ing, solo dancing by Ethel John. stone, Lola Caldwell and Louise Lohse in a picturesque act enti- tled “Dance Du Pom Pom,” Rachel mirror dance, and songs by the Misses Ryan, Engle, Nidergesacss and Emfett contributed to the pro- gram ATTEMPT TO FLY WITH BIRD MOTION PARIS, May 8-~A new type of flying machine, designed to enable a man to imitate birds in utilizing wind to the exclusion of other mo- tive powers, was deseribed at the congress of the Society of Savants The invention is intended to make a kind of continuous volplane. It has |a spreading tall and two tapering wings MAN RUN DOWN BY OWN MOTOR CHICAGO, May %-—David H Grimm, 43 years old, of Chicago, met with an accidental death when he cranked his automobile and left the eluteh on. The automobile rolled forward and crushed him against the wall of the garage. jeads all eastern countries In the of ite blind people, containing about 600,000, In China there are, it is estimated, 500,000; in Japan, 100,000, and in Egypt. 150.000 F British India Niblock and Frances Bryan in a| The Washington residence of Wm. McAdoo, secretary of the treacury, at 1709 Massachusetts av. Ineet isa picture of the White House bride- groom—exaggerating his attitude lconaiderably—he really isn't as tall | as his house | | Real, old point lace, a master |plece, unique tn design and perfect) in execution, fs the distinguishing feature of the beautiful wedding }gown worn by Miss Eleanor Ran |dolph Wilson at the brilliant cere- |mony which united her to William |Gibba McAdoo. The material of the exquisite nuptial costume fs the softest of ivory-white satin. The bodice, aim- ply draped with the aame shade of satin, crosses In front and ts brought to a point below the shoulders, front and back The V-shaped neck, not at all ex- tulle. And the long, gracetul mous quetaire sleeves are made of tulle to mateh the neck. The rare lace, which makes of the gown a costly creation, Is draped over the right shoulder to the left side of the waist and fasten- ed with a spray of orange blossome. It ts then continued as @ border to the long transparept tunic of tulle which graduates doWn to the side of the skirt. The long, sweeping train, so becoming to the tall, slender bride is a full 3% yards long. The bride's long, draped vell ts gathered over the hair into a pretty cap effect by the use of a bridal wreath made from orange blossoms. HOUSE FITTINGS MUST BE GAYER LONDON, 8.—Houre , deo- orators are busy everywhere in London and all who wish to be con- sidered absolutely uptodate use vivid hues in their homes, Gone are the delicate-hued flow- ery chintzes from the select draw- to reign Leon Kaket shades and “cubist” silks covered wit devices. Black walls and black car- pets are the things of the moment, with or without a pattern of bright colors upon them, | || Rip Up Your Carpets and |] Cover the Floors With Two | Coats of Hontle Heel-Proot | FLOOR PAINT | It t* onay Aries over night, and soon afterward becomen as hard as fron to put on fold by over 49 Aenlers In Meattle and vicinity, If y dealer offers ‘ou something else, suggest that he te in 10 from beautiful co ” § F Hogg paint] oon ep “—- \ISEATTLE PAINT CO, THIRD AVE.'S0. & JACKSON ST. We Make LAVOLOID=- The Perfect Washable Wall Paint treme, is finished with folds of soft THE STAR—FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1914, ELKS GATHER HERE FOR BIG CELEBRATION Special rates © been granted by the raliroads to bring Brother Elka to Seattle when the big cele- bration and house warming of the new Elks’ building in Seattle will be on. The celebration will last three days and will wind up with a big 4 parade Saturday night, Several visiting lodges will bring their bands to help with the merrymaking. Thursday, May 21, there will be an informal reception between 2 and 6 p. m. in the new building. Thursday evening a smoker will be held in the gymnasium, and a} musteale by the local grand opera company will be given fn the ban quet room, An organ recital, a) bowling tournament and a swim-/| ming exhibition will also be on the program | Friday, May 22, will be reunton day, and a formal reception and dance will be held In the evening, Saturday will be dedication day. The parade will start from the old Elks’ quarters in the Alaska bulld- }ing at 7:30. At 8:80 the exercises will begin at the new building. SOME COW, THIS PHILADELPHIA, May 8.—Nearly | ten tons of milk and the equivalent lof more than 1,260 pounds of but- }ter in a year, is the world’s record | production of the Guernsey cow, | "May Rilma,” owned by Captain B. |B. Cassatt, at his Chesterbrook | farm at Berwyn, near here. | For the 366 days ended yesterday, | the cow's record 1» 19,673 pounds of milk and 1,073.41 pounds of butter fat, the gross earnings of the ani mal for the year being nearly $1,200. |MANICURES SPREAD \GERMS, SAYS DOCTOR NEW YORK, May 8.—One fs al- most as likely to get an infection as a polish when getting manicured tn New York, according to a statement of Dr. Edward Wallace Lee of New | York, before the Medical Society of the State of New York. “T have had more than 100 cases that I can trace directly to the careless use of manicure instru- ments,” said Dr, Lee, “The board of health should supervise every manicure shop. Most barbers are now aware of the importance of sanitation in their shops and abso- lute sterilization of their tatru- ments,” CUP DEFENDER IS WITHOUT A BOARD BRISTOL, R. 1, May 8—The firat accident to an American cup defender happened here, The Reso-| lute is without a centerboard, Aj} diver had to be sent for from New |port to recover it. In placing the |centerboard the chain broke, letting the boar’ down below the pin which fastens 16 WASHINGTON, May 8.—Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G, McAdoo were believed today to have gone elther to some point in Massachusetts, or to the bridegroom's summer home on the Hudson. could not be spared long, and it supposed the couple would be| back in two weeks. The bridal supper, whic yesterday evening's ceremony, was & jolly one. The bride cut the wedding cake WHITE HOUSE BRIDE IN WEDDING GOWN s for Her Picture; So Does Hubby = PRESIDENT LETS M’ADOO OFF FOR TWO WEEKS’ HONEYMOON h followed They were last accounted for at| with Dr. Cary Grayson’s sword, and College Park, Md., where the north, Times are so strenuous in Wash next White House bride. At Miss Jensie Wilson's ey took| Miss Helen Bones drew the ring, President Wilson's private car for Indicating that she would be ington with the Mexican situation, Francis B. Sayres’ wedding, it was and the new currency law just tak» the then Miss Eleanor Wilson, now ing effect, that it was said McAdoo, Mrs, McAdoo, who drew the ring. Mryld Van NEW Clausen, who caused, an interna- tional flurry = few Soars ago be- cause sho was denied audience with the king of Sweden, is tn re- bellion against her treatment at Matteawan asylum, her present abode. , “T was brought up a lady,” says the “countess.” “Yet I was thrown into a madhouse. When I com- plained of being beaten by a maniac 1 was told I was able to take care of myself.” FLYING CATCH SAVES A CHILD AMARILLO, Texas, May 8-— Crouching low over his locomotive pilot while his train was rushing along at 80 miles an hour, Si Per- kins, a fireman on the Rock Island, reached out, picked a two-year-old baby girl from the tracks and saved her life, The rescue of the child was witnessed by her father, a young farmer, who fainted. Clauven YORK, May 8.—Ida Von Best modern outside rooms, 25¢ to 60c, Stewart House, 86 West Stewart.—Advertisement, Patrolman tained head and scalp STREET CAR IS WRECKED: FOUR HURT J, A. Thomas sus: cuts and body bruises, and other passengers were badly shaken up at 3:30 this morning w an in-bound Green Lake car left the track in attempt- ing to run over a closed Weatlake av. and Roy st overturned against a pole, The car was in charge man M. Armstrong and Delbert Vexter, The car went on a pass a place where the Th was being repaired treated Astronomers have switch at and was telephone of Motor. Conductor switch to main line omas was figured that the sun loses in its mass @ quan- tity equal to the volun earth every 30,000,000 yes me of the ars, Boston Dentists 1420 Second Avenue. Opposite Bon Marche. PATENT Sucrom True-to-Nature Teeth The Finest Production Art Examination and advice Free Gold Crowns (22-k. and extra heavy) ..ccceecee eves 5.00 ee ee ee -.--+.- 85.00/15 DEMAND 50 CENTS Beever Toh” gsoo| FOR HAULING COP Gold Fillings .....$1.50 Up| of Dental True-to-Nature Teeth, per set seceeeees + 85.00 to $15.00 {Finest Teeth tn the world.) All Work Guaranteed 15 Years, Endorsed by leading men and the dental monerally, business profession the} and) | Why aren’t we invited! to the pow-wows? | Why should the Retail |Clothiers’ Association want to “clean up” the upstairs clothier? The answer is found in this fact— We are selling more suits than any ground floor clothier in town. That’s because we can and do sell real $25 suits jfor $15. They can’t get $25 for a |suit when, by taking the elevator, a man can get ithe same suit for $15. | Last month our business was double over the same month a year ago. And that, without a line of advertising in any |newspaper. | This month we shall do still better. Mind you, we don’t ask you to buy a suit of clothes. | All we ask you to do is this— Go to any ground floor clothier and see the very| best suit he can show for $25. | : Then take the elevator| in the Arcade to our store.! Take the Elevator to the First Stop and You're There. Why Doesn't the Retail Clothiers’ Association As Us to Join? Why? Fahey-Brockman Upstairs Clothes Shop ARCADE BUILDING \ You'll find the same - suit here for $15. ..* It isn’t that the eroadil floor clothier is “holding you up.” But they’re compelled to | ask a big profit in order to pay the rents. They'd sell you $25 suits at $15 if they could, But they can’t. " Because the landlord and all the expensive fix- ~ tures have got to be paid— and paid first. We save over $2,000 a month on our rent alone. We save on fixtures, on marble columns, and on brass and mahogany. You pay for all these when you buy your clothes from a regular store. We save on all these items and give you the saving. That’s why we can sell the finest $25 suits for $15. Alterations are free. Every suit is guaranteed to give satisfaction or money back. If you want to get on the right side of the road and save money— Save it on your next suit of clothes— Come on up and shake hands with Mr. Economy! poe eeey T: Save Ten Dollars in, Ten Minutes Upstairs. CAN USE EVERETT TRUE ! Editor The Star: I wish you) would get Everett True after the) fellow who comes into a room ad-| joining your office just as you get} there in the morning and begins a) blast of ear-piercing whistling as if his life depended on it, punctuating it all with a lot of bellowing that he imagines fs singing. | It is surprising to note how ut- terly regardless of the feelings of| others some of us Seattle people} are. R. J. | WHAT 18 WAR FOR? Editor The Star: War—what for? Because a few sallors were in-| sulted by Gen. Huerta. Was that/ ingult anything to what Uncle Sam's own men have done to the! striking miners in Colorado? Was it anything in comparison with the brutal treatment of Mother Jones, a kind-hearted old woman? What are the ‘glories of war—to have/ flower of America’s young man- hood return from battle wounded and crippled? America will have to blow up an-| other Maine in order to get a more} plausible excuse for this contem-| plated outrage. LOVER OF PEACE. ROCKEFELLER’S GUILT Editor The Star: Our courts have always held that a firm or| corporation 1s responsible for the| acts of its authorized agents, Mr.| Rockefeller, through authorized agents, has armed irresponsible} characters who have committed numerous murders. Mr. Rockefel- ler has openly approved these acts | of his agents and refused to check these men in their murderous work even when tmportuned by the chief of the nation to do so. Now, under the law governing| firms and corporations, {s not John D Rockefeller as guilty of murder as are the men whom he hires to a r > oO Y. W. C. A. CLUBS TO GIVE A PLAY Local talent will be displayed in “Breezy Point,” a play to be given by the Federated clubs of the Y. W. C. A. at the Press Club theatre, May 15, at 8:15, Those in the cast are: Petrenella Quackenbush, Lillian Anderson, Ma-| bel Pedigo, Constance Studdert, Al- |freda Thompson, Ethel Sclierrer, Leila Edwards, Edna Bertram, Alice Kidd, Violet Haskins, ..azel Good- win, Gertrude Hamburger and Em- ma Lofquist. Homemade candy will be on sale and the orchestra from the First Methodist church will assist. MINNEAPOLIS, May 8.—Munici-| pal Judge Smith nearly fell off the bench today when F. B. Vincent,} tax! driver, arrested for speeding, demanded 50 cents for hauling the policeman who arrested him to the station, After lecturing Vincent for “colossal nerve” Judge Smith fined him * HOURS ON A FARM Editor The Star: I hired out as a farm hand this spring, as work was slack in my trade in Seattle at $50 per month. What does a farmer consider @ day's work? My hours are from 4 a m. to 8:30 p, m. The 15 minutes for meals is the only time I get a chance to sit down. I think it is about time there were laws regarding a farm hand’s time as well as in shops, stores, etc, Farm hands get a wage of $60 a month, or $30 with keep. Do farmers realize it's on the hired men they depend to fatten their bank rolls? Ina few years hired men will not be obtainable, ALS. WANTS A SALUTE Editor The Star: I think it is high time for the American people to demand of President Wilson that he make the coal barons of Col- orado salute the American flag and be good. FOR SALE $100 Brand New Visible Type- writer, latest model; never used MOREY STATIONERY CO. 718 First Av., Near Columbia, Wholesale and Retatt, OCTONEK 425 Union St., Made by Fabrics are arriving daily We gu: antee you a per- fect fitting, hand-tailored Suit for both men and women at ot Our Credit System en- ables you to wear your suit and pay a little at a time. Come in and in- vestigate. J.S. CRATON | | Tallor for Men and Women. | 402 Union St. CASH OR CREDIT eereaee COREE ER LO eee ee ERPEEST S29R TROP SWEATERS -