The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 12, 1914, Page 5

The Retail Department of OWARD D. Txromans Co. (Largest Wholesale Carpet and Rug House in the Northwest) Exquisite Floor Coverings Are a Lifetime Pleasure. whe following are two of the many spectals we are offering $30.00 SEAMLESS VELVET RUGS $20.50 of patterns The increasing use of Rugs lends espe range We are rhow a vast etal interest to our in these high«rade Rugs tn the Oriental | superd assortment of or floral designs; $ Rugs in Wiltons, special 20,50 Body Brussels, Brus « - sels , Axminsters, a Wilton’ Velvets, Vel Ww d T ] vets, Scotch” Art izar riangie Rugs and Grass Rugs. A distinct ad Vantage is the gener: ous range of sizes Mops With S4tnch adjust that we offer you at able handles. A & saving of from 26 Iaborsaving device; we 80 per cont on on account of its your purchase. the corners room can be shape, of the cleaned and = pol ished with ease. Regular $1.50 size, Fifth Ave. and Virginia St. ‘Twe Blocks Fast of Meore Theatre. special— $1.25 We eell at retall in Geattie only and deliver anywhere in the city. ‘Twe Blocks North of Weatlake Market. lial They, Ze Q.—1 don’t know as this problem |heartily taken up with Sunday) will come under your list of trou-| schoo! work, and in hi bles, but hope so, as It has come to | now of becoming a mae be a very weighty one with me, and | ANX1I0) would be glad if you could give me} A—Go to the juvenile port ng “at some advice. the court house to see about having | A few years back the father of the guardianship of your children my children and | separated. Since | changed in case of your death, [ devout one, of the church! also have/ will be justified in making this| married a man who is such. My move, as I am not personally ac firet husband did not believe in the | quainted with your husband, but I church, nor in bringing up our chil-| will say that some of the best peo- dren to such a belief, saying Is was/ jple who have ever lived were in all “fol-de-rol.” }fidels in the eyes of the world.| Now, Miss Grey, he has to help Take, for example Thomas Paine. Support them, and in case of my he was an exceptionally broad-mind death would be compelled by law to ed, intellectual man, and accom take them and take care of them, plished much good tn his time. It educating them, undoubtedly as is said in the Bible that it shall be near infidels as possible. My ques | better in the end for the unbeliever tion Is, can | and should | have the guardianship changed so that their step-father could have them and bring them up? | have some money which will 4 to the children. The father pays no attention to them at all. Could he still be made to help them? The eldest, a girl, but only 10, is DR. L. R. CLARK, D. D. 8. Don’t Delay Attention to Your Teeth When you first notice a cavity or decay, always consult a dentist. You may often avoid serious trouble with your teeth. Dr. Clark has an up-todate of fice, with the very latest equip ment and a staff of expert den- tists, all of whom have had years of actual experience since graduat- ing from our best universities. Al! work is done very carefully and with less pain. We know all ma- terials are the best—that our work is correct—and therefore we pin a written guarantee to every receipt- ed bill. Our prices are the very lowest that have ever been quoted fn Seattle for the high-class work we do. Investigate our Slip Plates. WE GIVE GAS Regal Dental Offices Dr. L. R. Clark, D. D. S., Manager 1405 3rd Ave., N. W. Cor, Union St. Note: Bring this ad with you | | famous Never- MAIN 4891 Q. A. 1273 Our service is swift Our work high class. Our prices reasonable. No fabric too delicate for our process of cleaning. We remove} shine or gioss when possible. Send us something hard to clean. We will demonstrate the truth of our claims. Phone Us Today Six Wagons at Your Service The CROWN CLEANERS Tre ores 1908 Sernrs. 1831 Fourth, P-1, Bidg. | | but | whether it is proper for the bride’s than the hypocrite. If Christ should | come back to the earth today I be-| leve for the most part he would be} with those outside of the church. | True Christianity can be practiced anywhere. Q.—Please give me your opinion of my husband. He |s 27 years old, | but is never taken for over 21. He| will meet a giri at a dance, after seeing her several times, ask her to marry him, telling her he will get a divorce from me. He is really in love with each girl. He never did this until he lear: to dance last summer. | have been compelled to stay with him until now. Why don’t! he get a divorce; they are so easy to get, and stop making a fool of me? | think he le what you call soft. ST. FRANCIS. A—It {s just for such couples as you that the divorce should be made impossible. Why don't YOU take this matter in your own hands make your husband realize his re sponsibility? in the home and elsewhere, he can not get a divorce, even if he . nts to, and the time will come when he will see the folly of it all. It 1s not necessary for you to be a grouch and you will never accomplish your | purpose by nagging. So many women are on the alert | to charm and attract a man before marriage, but as soon as the cere mony is said they lay aside the col- ored cloak for one of gray. A mar. ried woman should keep in touch with outside world as much as a sin gle woman. Form a chain of inter. est and make yourself the center. Your husband will be drawn as by a magnet. Study how to keep your husband, rather than how to get rid of him. You CAN cultivate such a pleasing personality that other girls will have no place in your husband's affection. Q—I am a girl of 18. live with my people, as they are East, and | am free to do as | choose. | am working and boarding | with some very nice people. | have a gentieman friend here whom | like real well. He is over) 21, and loves me, and wants me to! marry him. | told him | would, but 1 have another friend in a town not far from here whom | love, but don’t know if he loves me. He seemingly — me quite well, but never) He writes to me) one tells me that he wishes | were | there and all that. Sometimes | think | will go back to this place and go with him again it seems whenever tho: thoughts enter my head It is just at that time when my friend here tells me how much he cares for me, and how It would grieve him were | to go away, and how happy we will bez when we are married. | don't know what to do. Please tell me. 1 do not R. A—Only a very ignorant or thougntless person would attempt to tell you what to do. This t«# YOUR problem. The young man who has asked you to marry him has one right, however, should observe. He has the right to know exactly how you feel about marrying him. He may not care for a wife who divides her atten-| /\ tions with another man Q—Can you give me the dress of some moving picture com pany where children do moving pic- ture acting? 12-YEAR-OLD. A.—Get a copy of one of the ma- tion picture magazines—there are several—and write to the informa tion editor for partioulars, Q—Will you kindly inform me mother to give Invitations for a home wedding to the bridegroom’ parents? Cc. F. A do 80. is customary t& ‘41 If you do your duty) which yon], today: workers, both employed and un- are not the solution, It Is labor blame her for wanting to keep organization, There never has Johanna Hilts, who paca a he » oe acne a labor law, and there the minimum a obvious, ederal = never will be, that Is enforced jon, lost her Job commission is now In Seattle except where labor is organized —for telling plain truths. Her investigating it Ie clothed and capable of seeing that law employer was fined $100, But with authority to suggest to enforced. The eight-hour law Johanna Hilts lost her job juat congress remedial legislation, for women in this els con. the same, and is still out of a But listen to the testimony of — stantly being broken, The la job. Labor laws? They help €. B, Ault, editor of the Union bor commissioner does his some, But it’s labor organiza Record of Seattie, on the stand best, but he is powerless to tion that offers any remedy STAR—WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1914. PAGE 5. Lumber Workers’ Condition Worst | in Country, Union President Says LABOR HELPLESS WITHOUT ORGANIZATION] : There le unrest among the “Labor lawe of themecives employer, and you cannot make a girl testify against her worth while.” |her room in the hotel, land is pow dying. Por terday | Gonth | mobiles, path time and again. Each time, Mra. stop. The woman Washington Retall joctation the Weat Seattle, the ferry, resumed run last night SEWING $ drank fodine fe a talks! pionde, about 33 years old. ISUTER HONORED MACHINES Uf tere tated ONear rite | Free Admission AT DREAMLAND WOMAN TRIES TO DIE UNDER jee | STREET CARS OAKLAND, “Aug. 12—An unt! |dentified young woman registered at the Hotel Menlo here as “Mrs. John Dunlap, Salem, Ore..” songht death time and again late yester | day in the maze of Ookland's street raffic, and, despairing of killing self by that means, retired to more than three hours yes Dunlap played with before street cars and auto- walking directly however, the motor: | man or chanffeur proved too quick | for her and drew his car to a sudden handsome L. W. Suter, of Seattle, has been then | have become a member, and | wil! not attempt to say whether you chosen the new president of the Jewelers’ as- Seattle will be the meet- ing place again next year. With two new rudders tn place, port commis- her cross-bay New Machines rented WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO Mate 1509 |FIRST WOMAN CLOWN OWES HER JOB TO THE WILES OF DAN CUPID in their) 5h Mre. May Jarvis Out and In Her Clown Makeup | dom. It took Cupid to batter down/ Monday and Tuesday doors for her, however. It is because she is Mra. Jarvis Women have invaded the rings|that she is a clown, jand platforms and the aerial wilder: | When the pretty ballet girl of the 10 Dance Tickets for 25c ox ‘ 5 jelrcus was offered the heart and Mere man is tossed about by|hand of the funniest clown in the if_ Everyone Welcome i) jisavons of the sawdust, and when (circus, did she hesitate? Not she | lit comes to bareback riding, the “| won't marry you,” she said, women always win the praise. With | “unless you let me be a clown “hed clowns it {s different—or rather, it] “What!” cried Mr. Jarvis. “You arr gy y was, Who ever heard of a woman|can't be a clown: you're a girl.” clown until now? “Very well,” sald the girl. “Good | Service Her name is Mrs, May Jarvis, and/| night, Mr. Jarvis.” she is the wife of “Art” Jarvis, who,| What could any man do in such ICE DELIVERY CO. Bone cays, is the funniest clown In|a caso? ELLIOTT 5560 all Barnum & Batley’s great tented! “Art” Jarvis went to the manager and told him what a fine thing It would be to have a woman clown DANCING ce r Thin People Can __| something original, you know. ‘ on my grandfathers have been clowns for seven generations,” the Increase Weight! :1o~ (or, seven generations.’ the Thin men and women who would/| life I have felt in me the desire to Anything Delivered Anywhere. AUTO DELIVERY CO. STEWART HOUSE 56 Stewart st. Near Fike Public Modern singie rooms 25¢ or 2. BOA Large modern outside réoms, Uke to ease their welght with 19] follow in their footsteps. or 16 pounds of healthy “stay there “Wh I " 8 h fat should try eating a little Sargol en I was 18 months old I with their m for a while and; made my debut as a clown with my jnote results, Here Is a good testluncle, George Adams, in Newark worth trying. First welgh yourself) x. J.’ My mother made me a little \ neal. | clown costume and painted my face I walked on the stage perfectly com- Torii 9 lon boxed and turned a somersault, to e scales | the vast delight of the audience, but with ‘tell their jon coming to my normal position ny thin man!T happened to look out into the and 1 man can easily add from five cleht pounds in the first fourteen | Wings and saw my mother. I began «by following this simple direc-|to yell ‘I want my mamma.’ So tion. And best of all, the new flesh | they told me no good clown ever PY con not of itnelf make fat,| Cried. It was the business of wry clowns to be funny “That discouraged me for years, until I met Mr, Jarvis last summer.” *URArS ar ve eaten | ng nourish t for the tis- The only charge cines. Patronize th And get } ak lo in. evic | lishes a apot kiew, mot the DOCTOR nd blood—prepargs it tn an assimilated form which the n readily accept. All this nourishment now passes from your body as waste, But Sargol stops the e and does it quickly and makes fat producing contents of the me meals you are eating now RELIEF SHIP HY "Bartell. Drug. ¢ et wits Ph armacy and other leading Inclosing a “check for the Red Gruggiste in Seattle and vicinity sell | 4 is for medi-ff it in large boxes Nets to a| CFoss society, H. C, Henry, in a package—on a «v eo of weight | Jette LEC 3 Increase or money back Advertise. letter to J. E Chilberg, suggests patches, Hver RIGHT DRUG CO. 169 Washington St. his services free How to Absorb an Unlovely Complexion or #o it if whol course tohes and pimples are 1 Seattle stock a relief ship and send it at once to ald the starving non combatants in the European war | His suggestion will be acted upon |by the national affairs committee of the Chamber of Commerce, | KNIGHTS DINE mi | ATT ENI 1ON, LADIES We are the only factory in Seattle using the new vacuum ayston for ren- ovating indies’ straw, Milan, hemp, | Panama and plush hate We guaran: teo satisfaction BOWLER WAT CO. 517 Union St., Opposite Windsor an 5 Seattle members of tho Knights of Columbus gave a dinner last night the Aretic club in honor |of W. W. Dyer, of St. Paul, mem ber of the supreme board of direc |tors of the Knights, He is on his jway to Alaska to install a new ‘B | council at Juneau, NU BONE CORSETS |AUTO STAMPEDE Vegetable Silk Hostery uch bh FAIRBANKS, Aug. 12.— Stam peding de luxe fs on today for the new gold strike on the Healy river 90 miles south of Fairbanks. din f you will olized wax rug store ¢ ru, Pros echt, waahin ® off morn- pect re rushing down in thei |ixeo? Sur rice thd Sosuaste woe Krinke Piano School | cmouiles. siti |der-worker omplete course in Plano Paying, bs : nan Mle a when totion to. bemoans The Wise House Hunte waineee wis : hunts her house at home. Sh in % pt. v ! reads STAR “FOR REN1 face in thin and ye ke magic. ADS until she finds it, ‘| where this has been satisfactorily A woman has broken Into clown-|aggregation, coming to Seattle next) “There are lumber companies tn Washington which, in their greedy exploitation of labor, have declar ed what I would call ‘a dividend on wages,” testified J, G. Brown president of the tnternational Un fon of Timber Workers, before the } federal commission on industrial | relations in the postoffice building | today, Brown sald the conditions in the |iumber industry were “the worst of | jany in America.” | | “Tho wages are lower, the hours longer, and the working conditions | rotten,” he said Get $1.35 a Day Brown filed as exhibits with the ————| commission several receipts from the Eastern Railway & Lumber Co. jof Centralia, The first of the Brown testified, showed that company deducted 10% from wage of $1.50 a day, leaving worker only $1.35. “In this particular case,” Brown | testified, “the worker was the head of a family with #ix children When the commissioners asked why the 10% deduction was mac Brown declared that the emp loyers probably discovered a new field for dividends. | t the thi “Hire and Fire” item I know of one mill in Grays| harbor,” Brown continued, “whieh | has a standing order with the em-| ployment agents in Seattle, Port-| land and Tacoma, to furnish all the men they can. The result is} that there is a practice of hire and | fire in that concern, Men get jobs for only a few jays, and are fired, This prevents organization, It keeps wages down It gives employment sharks and the company’s agents a chance to) j graft on the workers. In this par. | | ticular company, an allowance of} $10 a month is made where the! worker boards himself. If he takes the company's board he is charged at the rate of $20 a month. Hospital Fee ‘Graft “In every logging camp, mill, and sawmill, the worker must pay hospital dues. If he works but a few days, he is charg ed a full month's dues, from 50 cents to $1 a month, generally the latter. By hiring and firing em- vloyes, the hospital dues are not without profit to the company. “In Centralia, the lumber com- pany made a reduction of wages last September, and at the same time increased by 25 cents a load the cost of wood to ita employes. “At the Grays Harbor mill, the | worker is lucky if he pays off the cost of his railroad transportation |and his hospital dues and his board before he is fired Organization the Remedy Brown's testimony will be tinned this afternoon. Most of this morning’s testimony was that of E. B. Ault, editor of the Union Record. Ault declared that labor organts ation is of primary importance to the social rest of the country, that shingle con- accomplished, as in the typo graphical union, relations between employer and employe have been friendly. “I believe that the right to or- ganize should be guaranteed by the government,” he said, “and to that end I suggest that congress shall pass such legislation as will deny all protection to industries, employ- ers and concerns as refuse to let the employes organize. Government Couldn’t Help “In case of a street car strike, | for example,” Ault explained, “this }law would prevent any govern | mental agency, such as police, from |stepping in to help the company operate {ts cars, At present t agencies of government are em ployed to help defeat attempts to organize labor. Ault expressed his opinion that about 30 per cent of the street cars because the Puget Sound Traction, Light & Power Co. has a system of firing a lot of men jonally In order to enforce their rule against or- ganization among employes. Thus, new men are constantly |tlents at Steilacoom were sent out | mayor sanctioned the idea and will |to fight threatening grass fires. msTA Ison ac J ougall 7 fouthwick 1875 B. GAGK, Keceiver FPCOND AY. and PIKE ST More open 9% + to @ p.m. | KIDDIES’ SUITS AND DRESSES Very Special Small Boys’ Wash Suits « pique broken lines and price. Little Girls’ Dresses, sizes \J Pleasing zephyr linen, and madras. These are sizes, all reduced to % 2 2 to 6 years. of percale, and chambray. Regu- 50. Very special 50¢. plette cloth, plain cham- also all white, izes at the special price styles, and made gingham larly $1.00 to $1 Rompers, of rip br or check offered in broken of 25¢. Kiddies’ Bloomers, of pink and blue chambray and mercerized rep, are very special at 25¢. Third Floor, gingham; White Lawn Aprons, with band and hemstitched hem, with or without bib. These Aprons are slightly soiled Formerly 50c and 75c. Very special at 25¢. Colored Aprons, of good quality gingham, in light or dark colors, coat style, at 79¢. Princess Aprons of pink and blue gingham or black figured Aprons with sleeves, $1.00. Marguerite Aprons, in light and dark colors, trimmed with rick-rack braid, 35¢. Third Floor. MacDougall-Southwick Second Av. and Pike St. IT DIDN’T TAKE CHEHALIS, Aug. 12—Walter Landin, 17, escaped from the state training school, attacked Dan Mo Curdy, a fireman, knocked him senseless and escaped with purse. When caught he said the training he réceived at tl school didn’t take. Stearns’ Electric Rat Roach Paste ‘The International Ret Kier being broken in, although the company may not be in need of their services, Ault declared himself firmly in favor of boycotting concerns oppos- ed to unions, and he told the com- mission that in the teamsters’ and shingle strikes in Seattle, “dynamite plants” had been framed against the strikers, SUNDAY FOR COP The cops can can go to Sunday school. Mayor Gill doesn't care. In answer to Chief Griffiths’ letter ex-| plaining a plan of letting officers | off on Sunday in rotation, the) | favor its adoption. SHIKS ENLIST VANCOUVER, B. C., Aug. Recruiting offices here are flooded | with applications of Canadian Hin- dus, who want to organize a com- pany to help England. BLAZE rasovest? TACOMA, 12.— R-A-T Spells Baboaic Plague No rat, og! fiea—no flea, no The U. 8. Government weed successfully during the past years over twenty thousand ‘Stearns’ Electric Rat and Roach Paste, Directions in 15 anguages in every Package Sold by retailers everywhere. Aug. 12.—Insane ont A pleasant time was bad bv all “BACK EAST™ LOw FARE In the East, besides the Be. cities with their crowds, their massive buil ings and historic associations, there are hundreds of other laces ny Beer avisit. Wonderful Niagara alls, the beautiful Thousand Islands of the St. Lawrence, the Adirondack and White Mountains, Maine, Canadian and Atlantic Coast Resorts are all made available by Low Round-Trip Tickets These tickets are on sale daily to September 30th, to New York and Boston and Hundreds of Other Eastern Points Stoy rs itted at all interesting places en route, in- pei *Peicde Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Pye Syracuse, Utica, Albany, Worcester and Spring- field, and providing option of rail or water trips between Cleveland and Buffalo; Albany and New York. The most complete train service between Chicago and the East assures a pleasant trip over the ew York @ntral Lines Lake Shore—"The Water-Level Route” Let Us Plan Your “Back-East” Trip Tell us in a general way what you require, the number in your party, and the amount of money you want to spend, and we will propose one or two trips for yourconsideration, with complete information, and send you a descriptive folder. Your local agent will be glad to advise you as to round trip fares and arrange your tickets and sleeping car accommodations, or for suggestions and complete information regarding trips East, call on or address our SEATTLE OFFICE, 714 Second Avenue L. F, Jones, General Agent Passenger Dept.