The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 19, 1914, Page 10

STAR—FRIDAY, JU NE 19, 1914. PAGE 10. Saw 43c 75e | ~Hack Frames for $2.25 Devoe Galion. Including White. $2.50 Garbage Cans $5.50 SOft, %-Inch FREE DELIVERY $1.00 Shingle leum Varnish $5.50 Stewart Special The Entire Lot of Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes and Glass the American Paint & Wallpaper Company Had in Their Stock at 1401 First Avenue Went for LESS Than It Cost to Label the Cans Can You Figure It Out? Look at These Prices 40¢ Calotint 63c Stain, per gal Wall Coating 85c quart can 53 $1.75 Paint Brushes Japalac for € selling $3.50 Spar Varnish, | for Harrison per $1 93 $2.00 Kingston's No, 1 WEATHERPROOF gal. ' Deadening Felt, 450 sq. $3.00 Berry Bros.’ Dull | 65e Paint 33c Rubbing Var- Bru es leh, - $1.69 50 Kalsomine 29 60c '“Linolac” Lino- | Brushes for vt $1.50 Kalsomine Brushes for 398 Our Hardware Goes the Same Way T5c “Rusewin” sellin 4bdiade Lawn Mortise Locks Wash ii 1.69 | Mowers tor $3.19 7Se Galvanized 7p | Tubs ....... 58c $1.50 to $2.50 lot slight- | Wash Tubs c $2.25 T 8 60c Stanley 37c ty damaged 69 $3.50 rolls Barbed | G. we . Berner Bi : Screen Doors © | Wire, 80 rods to the | Oa* $1 47 Stock | 31-25 Stillson 63 roll, $1 98 ates bd $5.50 Armatrong Stock | ping Wrench for OVC | for ..... #00 | 25c Gas Mantles, up- ea” :...O0 59 | 10 s-corner Ag | 8222 Atine, 2Man | rignt and in: 4 por Set «Pe Sane GE | Crosscut $1 QQ] verted eee c $2.25 Front Door | Sawe....... . Plaster Trowels 65c Ra! ESTATE OF THE ‘STEWART HARDWARE C CORNER SIXTH AND PIKE ST. |, religious circles of Cleveland, O., died at | home here last night. ve You Ever Visited DENVER Or Viewed the Scenic Grandeur of the COLUMBIA RIVER to visit ican cities—to and Union Pacific at the Reduced Summer Excursion Fares Now in Effect. You buy your ticket to these cities, or, if you are going further east, you are allowed liberal stopovers on either your going or re- turning trip. Union Pacific System Hines pass through more impor- tant cities than any other trans continental line. Automatic electric block signals protect You all the way. The most mod ern equipment—steel coaches, electric-lighted trains, excellent dining car service and courte- ous and efficient employes will add pleasure to your trip. We will help you plan an | ‘ftinerary that will give you a ) delightful summer vacation Jj. H. O'Neill, D. P. A, ILES IS DEAD DIEGO, June 19.—J. G. W. LOAD HERE TOWNSEND, June 19. Expansion arrived yesterday, 63 days out from She proceeded to Mukil- T LAKE CITY ‘Tf you are going EAST advantage of the oppor- these famous become ther acquainted with the ‘OregonShortLine 716 Second Av. Main 932. PARENTS MISS GRADUATION: BLAME S.E.CO. Superintendent of Public Utilities Valentine has received flood of complaints today on the lack of ade- quate car seryice to and from the| various com: cement exercises fn the city last night. Indignant citizens declare car after car swept by them as they waited to be taken to auditoriums where their children were about to be honored after the completion of the high school course. Many were compelied to miss this happiest occasion of their lives. ‘There was apparently no attempt made whatever to care for the added traffic. On the Mount Baker line one man declares he stood, with his party, waiting for a car, while two rushed past him. He waited until after time for the program to begin, and went home, disgusted. it ELLENSBURG, June 19.—By dig- | ging through the walls of the Kittt- tas county jail here, in which he was held waiting to be taken to Walla Walla to serve a three-to- twenty-y sentence for forgery, | Harry E. Coules escaped last night He hid in the corridor when other prisoners were locked up for the night, then dug a hole through the brick wall and made an easy get- away. Officers are scouring the country for him today SHIPP HONORED BREMERTON, June 19.—-With full military honors, the funeral of Surgeon Edward Mansfield Shipp, in charge of the naval hospital here, who died on the operating table in the hospital, following an operation Wednesday, was conducted this | morning, the Rev. Mr. Holmes of St | Paul's Episcopal church officiating. | |The body will be sent East for bur-| }ial in the Arlington national ceme-| tery, (S HELD ANYWAY PORTLAND, }ing that sh Congressr Il of Penn sylvania and a relative of prominent Pennsylvania financiers, Miss Marie | \c wood is under arrest here,| ged with obtaining goods from| artment store on the account| F. P. Russell, without au 19.—Deeclar. of former June la de of Mrs. thority from the latter, 'SURE APUZZLER OLYMPIA, June 19.—The state tax commission is up a stump as to how to levy tax asseasmente against the Marconi Wireless Co. The law provides that railroads, telegraph and telephone companies be assess ed according to their mileage, but | this naturally cannot wireless concern, $1.09 $2.25 Marshalltown . 91,46 apply to a $2.25 Split Bam- boo Fish Poles 83c 27¢| Boiled Linseed Oil 63c GALLON Sgalion cans. 88c $1.25 Galvanized 39c 150 Wire Screening, yard 9c $1.19 $2.00 Baby 0. FR ith Tubs . DELIVERY 33c MAYOR GILL WILL EAT VASHON BERRIES Mayor Giil will feast on the luscious strawberries of Vashon Isiand at Lisabeula tomorrow. With a delegation from the Seattie Commercial club he will enjoy the annual straw- berry festival on the island. A gala day has been planned. A baseball game will be play- ed by Tacoma and Seattle teams. Secretary Otto Case of Seattle has consented to “twirl the pill.” Visitors from the Puget sound country generally are expected to atte: The egations from Seatti ma, Kent and elsewhe will number nearly 1,000, accord- ing to the expectations of the entertainment committe OPPOSE TANKS The proposed ordinance permit ting ofl companies to moor oil tank steamers with @ maximum capacity of 10,000 barrels in the bay, is be. ing hotly opposed by Fire Chief Stetson and owners of factories and warehouses along the waterfront Increased insurance rates is the ob- jection. ROUGH ON WHIT WALLA WALLA, June 19.—Whit man college faces a deficit of about $15,000 this year, the amount of the taxes on college property, as a re sult of the recent United States su preme court decision relative to tax ation of educational institutions. We make a specialty of lunches for auto parties. Visit our new dining room. Every thing fine leather-linec booths new ; Special for Saturday French Strawberry Pie, Something New, Each 40c They're delicious $t.Germain Bakery 409 Pike St. 1517 Pike Place Market. TT ry Seren pe DUN vine “NIAGARA CALLS PL TACOMA, Wash, June | There are two planks tn the repub- ate platform adopted at the ution here yesterday, The first “views with alarm” the democratic administrations, nation- al and mate The second “points with pride” to the past of the republican party and to republican office holders from presidents down to constables without exception. oe . “Gentlemen,” said Col, W. W. Robertson of North Yakima to the platform committee, “there is nothing but a lot of glittering plat |itudes tn the platform as it is now |drawn up. You have nothing con- structive, You are looking back into the past, but you offer noth- ing for the future.” | Col. Robertson wanted a plank inserted in the platform pledging [the next legislature to call for a | constitutional convention “If you do that, you will jeast one constructive h which to go before voters instead *PENDING ENTIRELY ON A LOT OF TWADDLE concern- ing the past glories of the re publican party,” he said. The platform committee turned | Robertson down, And the conven | tion gulped the platform submitted |to it with one swallow. The platform was read. |} was no discussion. | Everyone seemed to feel relieved | that it did not refer to any progres live principles, avoiding the recall lof judges, the initiative of consti |tutional amendments, the blue sky j | | There |law, the abolishing of private em ployment grafts, the "first aid” law to the compensation act, ete. A motion was made and second ef to adopt ft, and it carried with a whoop. The convention was over oe Throughout the was an uneasy feeling lest some one make “a break” by starting a fight either for or against progres: sive principles. Temporary Chairman John H. Powell, when he concluded his ad session there dress, expressed a hope that he had made no “break.” ee Letters were read to the conven tion from Senator Wesley LORI- MER Jones and Congresemen Hum phrey, Johnson and La Follette. While awiting for the platform committee to report, Permanent Chairman Charles P. Lund of Spo- kane called upon Mayor Gill of Se attle, and Mra, W. A. Burleigh of Seattle, who said she was a “re- THE SILVER GRIDIRON Is now ready at 106 PIKE ST. to serve you with good, clean, wholesome meals at reasonable prices, Try Our Waffles WILL IT HATCH? mini ! iy nh MiNi m ff 4 / Mr) yyy! Mh, Mil yyy Mt \\ \ Ve ‘ \ LY ~ “TWADDLE,’G.0.P. WARHORSE ATFORM ANKS IN P publican by birth and conviction,” and wanted the words “standpatter| and bullmooser” erased from the| political dictionary | In his keynote speech, Lund de- clared the “republicans He said the Aberdeen con- vention of 1912 must be forgot- ten like the “crime of '73." It is past, he said. While avoiding open affront to Must set) progressives and carefully guard- their face against socialism and/ing against any mention of pro- paternalism.” | Kressive principles, the convention While questioning the judgment nevertheless secured itself against of the progressives, Lund never | progressive influence by placing theless declared the latch strings| upon all three of its committees, were united and they would be wel-| platform, rules, and credentials, comed back as republicans |men who had proved themse! Gill told the convention | loyal standpatters. there was no good to be de | se rived from “talking plat | Of the 600 delegates to the con- tudes.” | Vention, there were 15 women. The following is a summary of he platform: Irma fealty to long-established jes of republican party; condemns onal administration for ting [which hae proat discriminating a AIR TO ESCAPE BILL COLLECTOR | met $256.000,000, or any # [lation for tem of LOS ANGELES, June 19.—Dep- juty Constable Myers and Justice | Reeves are plotting the capture of T. Kashiara, Japanese aviator, who, | Myers avers, has a habit of flying away and dropping from sight over the horizon whenever his arrest is | attempted. ‘ Myers has a bill of attachment for) the payment of $125 for material | Twice he has slipped up on Kasbiara’s hangar at Hyde Park, but each time the Japanese has |been too quick, and the odor of gas oline and quantities of dust have been wafted Into the officer's face las Kashiara took the air, law compelling every two y to compe: © party allegiance when “handpick” SIX SEATTLE - PASTORS TALK For All the MEN'S FANCY HERE'S YOUR CHA TO SAVE SOMETHI $25.09 Out Ye any sf YOU MAY HAVE $1.00 a week or $5.00 a STORE OPEN SATU HEINZE DYING? JUDGE TO CALL NEW YORK, June 19.—Justice Erlanger, of the supreme court, will make a personal investigation }}of the condition of F. Augustus Heinze, “copper king” who was re- ported to the court to be in a dy- ing condition at his home here and unable to appear in court in litiga- tion in which a judgment of $750,- | 000 against Heinze is involved. JUST LIKE WAR PORT TOWNSEND, June 19.— After July 1 the barracks of the | three local forts will be deserted for a month, while the soldiers go into |During the month's drills, maneuy- ers and the discipline of war will be oberved. CANUCKS COME NEW WESTMINSTER, B June 19.—The 104th regiment of CAN’T GET BODY| Tho discovery that deep holes! the point where ©, W. Jer was drowned Wednesday | in Lake Washington, off) OLYMPIA, June 19.—Forest rang ers and county fire wardens are in session today at Cedar Falls, King county, with State Forester Ferris and Chief Fire Warden Joy. voter to deol registering; promises not to delegates in the fute | Plans for the annual encampment | of the National Guard and regular! |troops at American Lake gardens, | The Christian Workers’ confer-|2e4F Tacoma, are being completed ence, at Whitworth college, ect ~Soener bed will keep 1,250 men ma, July 14 to 21, will attract six} ‘i ere Presbyterian ministers from Seat- A PR VE Pp A ite PPROVE PLAN Church methods will be discuse- | | ed. Ministers to attend from here} lare Revs. Mark A. Matthews, W. 0.| Approval of the plan to pave | Forbes, George Lee, Frank M. Sils-|Stone way and Ewing st. as the }ley, Norman B. Harrison and T. F. first division of the eity-county high | Conner. way, was expressed yesterday by " _— a" the streets and sewers committee of | | the council, It will cost $174,270. | Of this amount the county will pay) | $46,400, | } = } | | A dazzling array of pretty postes| will be seen when the Green Lake | Rose society show opens, Saturday Woodland park, The manage- has made every ef. fort possible to make the exhibi-| 1 tion a complete success and one | night that visitors will with pleasure, Two sets of prizes|ed, may prevent the body ever be- | have been provided to care for the ing found, Searchers dragged the| Green Lake exhibitors and those |lake all day yesterday. | from other parts of the city, . | — | SPOKANE, June 19.—The Right Councilman Fitzgerald will intro-| Rev, Augustin Francis Schinner was | duce a bill in council Monday for | consecrated first Catholic bishop of | a car line fund, into which all reve-| Spokane yesterday, The ceremony | nues from the municipal raflway|was conducted by the Most Rev. | | will be paid and from which wiil| Alexander Christie, archbishop of |be drawn all the expenses of oper-| Portland, assisted by priests and {ating the line bishops of Kastern Washington, | by a2 AMET Montana and Idaho, RELLINGHAM, June 19,—Unless rain comes soon, it is feared that a stubborn fire that is burning over {800 acres of logged-off lands near this city will spread to the standing timber and cause heavy damage, | RANGERS MEET | long remember|Leschi park, When a launch swamp. | on either “Sioux,” at 6:30 p. m,, every Saturday and Sunday, For full information call Colman Dock These Clearing Prices, These Men's ¢* and Women’s Suits Stand for GOOD ¢* Value-- The Kind That Makes You a Firm Friend of This Store--Read On: Clearing-Time Now Spring Suits 1 0 for choice of $16.75 5, and $18.50 Suits 0 for choice of $22.50 2 and $25.00 Suits for choice of $27.50 and $30.00 Suit for the Remainder Women’s Suits, Coats $15.0 $19.5 $22.5 garment in the store at these special prices: —choice of $16.75, $18.50 and $19.50 garments. choice of $22.50 and $25.50 gar- ments. hoice of $27.50 and $29.50 gar- ments. $27 50-<3:'s5 and $37.50 garments. CREDIT if you wish—and pay for them only HES 119-21 Third Ave. Just South of Seneca tents for their annual encampment. | C..| Port Townsend, $1.00. Port Williams, Dungeness or Port Angeles, $1.50 For the round trip EVERY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Steamer “SIOUX” from Seattle 8 a. m. Kingston, 25c. Round Trip, 25c. Special rates to Hansville, Ludlow, ete., on steamor “Puget” NCE NG Time and Dresses our unrestricted choice of $32.50, of ANY OF THESE ON month. RDAY UNTIL 10 P, M. Canadian militia is making prepar lations to visit Seattle during the coming Potlatch, The regiment will spend the closing Saturday and Sunday in Seattle. AND FIND OUT) is economical in hot weather, because it saves more than it costs. We cover Seattle. Our com plete delivery system guaran- tees you ice during the coming hot weather. Just telephone. ICEDELIVERY CO. | * Elliott 5560 t SPECIAL WEEK-END EXCURSION RATES TO: Returning, arriving or steamer “Sol Duc” at 9 p,m, Main 3993