The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 10, 1914, Page 2

Our efforts rewarded benefit. ; deal for spot cash. : “What will you give?" : H. & W. Co. a + thus a deal was closed Seattle. with the balance of the See Re bebe teeter eesetese thrifty buyers. me epee inally from $3 to $4.50, H By Gilson Gardner WASHINGTON, July 10.—How the Alexander bstitute for as reported the committee on merchant conclusion of a minority report by tative Bryan of Washing- _He says: “I am convinced that the Alexander substitute does not * i AMUSEMENTS {MOORE Tung Special Price Matinee Saturday iwiLLiAM HODGE * Is “THE ROAD TO HAPPINESS” tie oe to $2. ALL WEEK Mat. Sat. Bfe to $1.50. * )fwe Weeks Com. SUNDAY, JULY 12 s Twice Dally, 2:90 and 8:29 WILLIAM FARNUM THE SPOILERS TA eripping photo-drama of American life Nights, 10¢, 20¢, 30%. Mata 10, 206. ee) ITAN THEATRE Geo. J. Mackensle, Manager Florence Malone and The Metropolitan Players tn “THE WOMAN” Matinees—Gat, fun and Wed., 260 Evenings, 600 to ibe _PANTAGES ‘CHARLIE REILLY “THE IRISH EMIGRANT” 10¢ and 20c¢ Attend Poynor’s JULY SALE Everything In This Furni- ture Gtore Cut in Price Dur. Ing the Month of July. —Brass Beds —Dining Tables —Rockers —Buffets ~—China Cabinets —Steel Ranges Aittes Come in and look over the stock and note the prices. 5. H. POYNOR More Furniture For Your Money. 1621 FOURTH AVENUE PRESRETE LEE - “proprietor of the Red Front Clothing Co. ewarded! and the Public gets the We bought the stock of the H. & W. Hat Store, at Fourth and Pike. We made the * said Mr, White, of the “Sixty cents on the dollar,” said Mr. Rogers, And which will permit us to shatter all previous records of price-cutting in Tell the Public, said Mr. Rogers, that together H. L. Bartlett stock of high-grade Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Furnish. ings, the H. & W. stock will be put on sale just the way we bought it, at 60c on the Dollar A moment spent in looking over the following will mean a saving of many dollars to A fifteen-dollar All-wool Men’s Suit for $4.95. Hundreds of Men’s Dress Shoes, that cost orig- for $2.48. Men’s Dress Shirts, $1.50 values, special at 48c. President Style Suspenders at 9c. Men’s Wool Sox at 9c. Men’s Overalls at 38c. Boston and Paris Garters at 6c. Overalls and all Think of Money cheerfully _ (Work Clothes reduced in proportion. . buying your Summer Underwear, the kind you * paid 75c and $1.00 for, at 28c! ‘ A Suit of Clothes, worth any man’s $20.00, + for $6.89. : a. Shoes, originally sold at $5 and $6, for : Men’s Felt Hats at 68c. Straws, if you wish, + at the same price, 68c. : Boys’ Suits cut to $1.89. Boys’ Pants to 33c. . In fact, everything in the store in proportion. _ And remember, we back up every word in this - ad with honest merchandise. » refunded where purchase is unsatisfactory. We = guarantee satisfaction. : Don’t fail to attend this big sale. Look for the Big Signs opposite the Public Market. Remem- ber our address—1510 First Ave., just above Pike St. Sale starts Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. UBSTITUTE FOR SEAMEN’S BILL LESSENS SAFETY AT SEA better the condition of the nallors; that it lessens existing safety at sea and will leave the existing dif. ferences in the cost of operation between foreign and American ships untouched. impossible the “It will make growth and development of an American merchant marine with- out the granting of subsidies. It will not encourage Americans to become seamen. It will not fulfill the platform pledges of either of the parties.” And the full text of the minority report proves all these statements. Secretary of Labor William B. Wilson has prepared a communica tion to the president to the same effect. The rules committee is expected to take special action for the pur- pose of carrying out President Wil- son's expressed wish that the sea — Dill be taken up soon in the Ouse. HE'S OUT OF LUCK The journey of Louls U. Gordon, 28, a merchant of Juneau, Alaska, |to Chicago, where he intended to take a bride, has ended abruptly here. Gordon {s stranded and ts look- ing for work after having been rob- bed of $860 by a sneak thief in a moving picture honse. The money he lost represented a years saving. HELP, HELP, HELP! Why put the Indian enrse on the new courthouse by letting Lafe Ham flton turn the first shovelful of dirt? That's what they're going to do tomorrow. The old boy will peel off his coat, spit on his hands, throw away his hat, put his foot on the shove grunt and shove, and up will come lomebody should do somethin; about ft. . WHAT THE PRESS AGENT SAYS There will be but three more performances at the Moore of the new comedy in which William Hodge 1s appearing in “The Road to Happiness Seattle will await | the return of Mr. Hodge in this play or any other, for that matter, with the knowledge that he has added one more start it his already long list that never fails to please. “Tl Spoilers” comes to the Moore Sunday for an engagement of two wee! This great photo- drama has proven to be one of the best filmized novels ever produced, and its suc . There will be per formances in the afternoon and evening, Manager George J. Mackenzie of (the Metropolitan theatre has in augurated a school of journalism o} his own, and is now issuing seat Between Pike and Pine. awards for the patrons sending in the best criticism of the productions at the University place playhouse. in other cities where | {t has been shown has been un-| | preceden PETE MILLER HAS SPELLOF. TOOTHACHE Atcorney Glasgow, Stirred a by Cudihee's Refcsal to Let Him See Dentist. BLAMES DETECTIVES | Says His Client's Teeth Were | Broken Off by Beatings With “Billies.” } | | | “It {8 absolutely ridtewlous for |Sheriff Cudihee to listen tn the | jleast to the dictates of the prose. cutor, A sheriff is the supreme ruler of his county the same as a governor ts the chief executive of 4 state, but It 1s quite evident that other forces dominate affairs hore,” | In such words, Judge Joseph M. | Glasgow today gave vent to his! |{ndignation over Sheriff Cudihee's | refusal to r Miller, star prisoner nty jail, a brief | respite ind steel t that he have his teeth cared | and @ decent picture taken by « utable photographer. Says Teeth Are Broken Glasgow has held repeated con * with Cudihee for nearly a r. but today announced that his efforts had ended in dismal | failure, “Miller's teeth are In a bad way,” | sald Glasgow “When he first started his experiences with the po | Mee in Seattle, detectives hit him in the mouth with a billy and cracked off the edges of several toeth. They are now decaying and need Jattention. He will suffer severely unless the request ts grante | Sheriff Cudihee won't Ilsten for | a minute to a picture being take of Miller, anywhe r any time | Murphy Won't r of It “T have explained to him that the law makes him supreme in his office and that he doesn't have to be controlled by anybody. But he says be has always worked pleas antly with Prosecutor Murphy and Capt. Tennant, and doesn't care t have any trouble now that his jterm is #0 nearly over. Murphy ts the one who has refused Miller's request. “It may be possible to get a den tist to the jall. Bet anyone who has had work done on bis teeth cas realize that any such arrangeme: will be awkward and unsatisfao- tory.” Miller has been waging a five years’ fight to obtain his freedom on numerous charges, convictions for which, tf sustained by the su preme court, will send him to prison for life. MINIMUM WAGE FORPHONEGIRLS. IS FIXED AT $9 OLYMPIA, July 10.—A minimum wage of $9 a week for telephone girls over 18, and $6 a week for those under, is established today tn an order issued by the state indus- trial welfare commisaton. Every female employed tn con-| nection with telephone and tele graph lines comes under the provis-| fons of the order. | The $4 a week minimum also ap plies to messenger boys under 18 Minora can be employed only be | tween 6 a. m, and 9 p. m. | HE ENDS IT ALL FAIRBANKS, July 10.—-Ben How- land, 14 years « resident of Alaska, went to the home of Miss Barbara | O'Connor, nurse, at 3 a. m. and) asked her to marry him. She refus- ed. Howland took poison, dying tn the street. Moonlight Excursion and Danc-| ing on Steamer Issaquah on Lake | Washington tonight, leaving Leachi| at 8:16 and Madison park at 8:30. | Ady. STAR—FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1914. PAGE 2. Peibeec cides anttacerted eine Cheasty’s Haberdashery, without change of name, has passed into the management of Mr. O. ¢ NOTE- Benjamin Suits, Dress Suits, Overcoats, Raincoats Society Brand Clothes Cheasty Special Clothes Shirts Underwear Hosiery Straw Hats Wardrobe Trunks Suit Cases, Leather Traveling Bags Cross (London) Leather Goods Neckwear Riding Boots, Puttees and Leathe: find a place in Cheasty’s. widely and favorably known clothing merchants in the United policy of the house, but that Cheasty’s will be developed and continued along line Mr. Graves’ cardinal principle is an honest and truthful representation of all goods sold, and The phrase; “If It’s Correct, Cheasty Has It,” will be perpetuated and will ever prove true. Business Hours: Store Open 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturday 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. tate Chis means that there CHEASTY’S REORGANIZATION SALE Clothing, Furnishings, Hats, Leather Goods, Wardrobe Trunks, Sweaters; Everything‘in this magnificent stock of goods, one of the finest in all America, placed on sale tomorrow at reductions ranging from— 10% to 50% (Except a Few Lines of Contract Goods) na Cheasty for years has been the Seattle headquarters for underwear and hosiery. Here you have a limitless selection from all the lead- ing lines, featuring the most approved closed crotch summer union suits and fine silk hosiery. Similar reductions on suspenders, belts, handkerchiefs, bathing suits. tion. value. f e . ] specially priced Razors, 10c; Blades, 21sc. CHEASTY’S HABERDASHERY FORD STARTS SCHOOLHOUSE IN HIS PLANT; TEACHES OUR LANGUAGE TO FOREIGN-BORN BY OTTO McFEELEY (Copyrighted, 1914.) DETROIT, July 10.-When you go to a certain part of the Ford plant, | you will be puzzled by a babel of voices as of a school reciting les- sons. It up son: Foreign laborers cannot become ly @ school—a school of grown- pn—and they ARE reciting les- —today the last! All savings accounts full six months’ in terest which will be paid on the first day of January, 1915, at our regular interest rate of 41/2% The Bank for Savings Third Avenue at Pike, j at Bh th tu onjoy Amevican citizens, learn to spend more money for living and efficlent- freedom and citizenship unless they can speak, read and write English. This was the conclusion reached by Henry Ford, and accordingly he has established schools for adult foreign workmen, The school is located in the new work: addition of the Ford shop, 1,000 feet long, five stories high, and as white inside as @ battleship, and as clean, Men of, Many Nations at Study Ford took Judge Nell, the moth-| er’s pension man, has been {n conference, and myself | to sve the school. with whom he When we visited the school in opened before closing |the new factory building, the fol- hours today will earn | lowin nationalities were rep in the 11 classes which are Pollah, Rossian, Roumanian, Ser. java. There There is, vian, Armenian, Hungarian, Syrt an, Turkish, Austrian, Greek and are about 10 other tongues in tho factory, and they are to be drawn into the melting pot school ag rapidly as the organization can be enlarged, 1s no other school Ike Its magnitude 1s the Ford magnt- de. Ford pays all the teachers. Tho system of teaching is unique. Thess men are taught by antmated | object lessons. “Kettle, 20 pairs of eager eyes upon him. He holds up the common tea kettle of the kitchen. Says the teacher, with 1 Recognized as the finest of American ready to wear clothing; per- fect in fit and tailoring, beautiful materials; for men and young men who know, Regularly priced at $18.00 to Leading line of Suits made especially for young men, and repre- senting all the newest and latest ideas in smart, snappy clothes. Selling regularly at $20.00 to $30.00. Including all the new patterns and summer fabrics, evening and dress shirts, negligees, etc.; largest and best equipped shirt depart- ment in the West. Bankok zephyr-weight straws; newest blocks, Panamas and Leg- horns, and taper crown straws, in all the latest models. Wonderful opportunity to buy the finest of luggage at a big reduc- Oshkosh, Hartmann and other leading wardrobe trunks, fitted and unfitted leather traveling bags, suit cases and hand bags. Cheasty’s is the Seattle home of this splendid line of leather novel- ties, birthday gifts, holiday favors and articles of intimate personal at $2.00. O. C. GRAVES, Manager. SECOND AVENUE AT SPRING STREET “I put water in the kettle,” he continues. “I put the kettle on the stove.” Repeat Sentences in Chorus Each sentence {is repeated tn chorus, over and over again Then the teacher takes them through the various uses of the per- sonal pronouns, “he put the kettle, “you put the kettle,” “we put the kettle.” This brings up the mystery of Things Made New As If By Magic Yet it {8 only by knowledg and experience that we are transform forsaken articles into objects of beauty and value, So look through your bureau for old rings, lockets, bracelets and chains, Bring them to us and we will tell here how woe can make them new and up-to-date at small cost. We repair sterling silver, old plated ware, bronze figures, rings and watches, Let us polish your old silverware, thereby adding to its life and beauty, There is nothing we can't do In the way of repairing. Our charges are nominal, I. M. BENNETT Manufa: . Jeweler nd Stone 1 Alhambra Theatre Bldg | knowledge. No Charge for Alterations > $40.00. Strongest line of popular-priced clothing made in the United States; ) our entire department of $15.00 and $18.00 garments included in this + hinnngealll Ccchiieenghioneail, igen Marvelously beautiful patterns of silk and wash neckwear at special prices; all 50c neckwear, three for $1.00; $1.00 values, 65c; $1.50 values, 95c; $2.00 and $2.50 values, $1.35; $3.00 to $3.50 values, r Leggings, reduced 50 per cent; Umbrellas and Canes, 20 per cent reduced; Steamer and Automobile Rugs, 25 per cent reduced; Gloves, 15 per cent reduced; Sweaters, 33 1-3 to 50 per cent reduced; 25c Cross singular and plural words. He can't get it into their heads. He grabs a man who fs known to be unmarried. “Single,” the teacher says, shak- ing the man. “Not married.” They understand. sh “Now,” says the teacher, “one holding up one finger, “is The answer comes at once. “Sin- gle.” “Now, what ts two kettles?" hold-| ing up two fingers and the kettle, | “Married!” shouts a bright labor- er, beaming at his own show of| All he gets ts a laugh | The class has learned enough to! see the joke, and the teacher) laughs, too. | The echool runs like a machine. With @ baton like a music teach- er, with many a@ joke, the teacher proceeds. The class reciting in a chorus, with only an occasional pupil call. ed upon to repeat the sentence alone, Ford Says He Is Making Good Citizens | most everywhere I go, big em- ployers and charity workers refer to such men as cattle,’ guineas and said the judge. WRONG,” iu oF 4 >) b JUST LIKE THE REST OF US. MOST OF THEM ARE MORE AMBITIOUS,” | “Great, useful and patriotic eft zens are to come out of this school, was Ford's declaration. | In one month 100 men of eleven) tongues have learned to read the printed English word, First 1s the oral lesson, then the reading and then the writing. Tho first classes now have been Promoted, and within six months many of these adult pupils will be- come buyers of the daily newspa- pers and the magazines, and will be In a position to keep up with the trend of affairs in their city, io and country. | i The sqaool is only the beginning. GIRL SINGS A PIN FROM HER THROAT | of the most approved business method ily bin itn Me the. Graves, one of the a mo will be no change in th merchandise of merit wi, Reduced 25 Per Cent Reduced 25 Per Cent Reduced 25 Per Cent Reduced 20 Per Cent Reduced 20 Per Cent Reduced 33; Per Cent Reduced 20 Per Cent Reduced 25 Per Cent STURGIS, Mich., July 10.—While ing for a train to take eo was 6 Days of WE WILL PAY SIX MONTHS’ DIVIDENDS JANUARY 1 ON ALL FUNDS LEFT WITH US ON OR BEFORE Wednesday, July (5 This Association is operated as a M under the strictest of state laws. The funds left here by gages on improved city property and state bonds. The State law stipulates that our entire earnings, less ran- ning expenses, shall be paid to our members, Payment of $1.00 or more will make you a member, For over 13 years we have never on savings. FOR THE PAST TWELVE MONTHS OUR ME RECEIVED MBER 7 ON THEIR SAVINGS Out-of-town funds may be sent through the mail, our Booklet. Pucet SounpD SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION A Mutual Savin ESTABLISHED 1901 222 PIKE ST. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: J. HM. Bloedel, President Henry ©. Ewing A. F. Linden, Vice-President Se Set R. Campbell, Secretary Seott Cathoun, Counsel ther to a hospital, where she was to } undergo an operation to remove a } white-headed pin from her throat, Miss Mary Austin went to choir |practice. She did not intend to |she” but as her throat did not hurt she joined the others. The first high note dislodged the pin. Opportunity utual Savings Soclety, members are invested in first mort- in approved federal and paid less than 6 per cent Write for Socie tyo BW. Campbell A. F. Anderson J. W. Maxwell J. A. Soderberg