The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 28, 1914, Page 3

On Tuesday night, Auguat 18th, at 9 o’clook, a eceurred on our premi: result in your gain, Sacrifice Prices Tomorr CLOTHING ||$° ok $7.95 Suits cut to G4O5]) Shows so. $1.18 $6.85 $20.00 Men’s Suits cut to. $25.00 Men’ Suits cut to. . 75¢ Boys’ Pants cut to $5.00 Men Hats cut to. $5.00 J. B. Stetson Hats 50c Suspenders cut to RED FRONT CLOTHING 1510 FIRST AVENUE O; The Insurance Company's disastrous fire joss will ow---Look 75¢ Work Shirts cut to 25c Sox cut to 50c Underwear cut to $1.50 Dress Shirts cut to... 15c Handker- chiefs cut to.... Sateen Shirts .. OOS Cases cut to... OLE $2.00 Wool Underwear ved hem Sox Gc Overalla cut to. BGC COMPAN Market Just pposite the Public THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE | DON'T LIKE CHIV ALRY NOR REVERENCE Where Aunt Mary and I are stay- ing there are a great many farm- ers and farmers’ wives. These men and women, especially the women, notonous work. 1 noticed that the men got to- gether and talked of their work, of crops and the best way to raise them, of the new and more scien- tifle methods as applied to farm » ing, of hogs and cattle and other stock. Every one of them, no mat- ter how conservative and old-fash- foned, took pride in being “a pro- ducer.” His work meant wheat, corm and vegetables, and wheat, corn and vegetables meant money fm the stocking or im the bank, as the case might be. men were interested in new machinery and farm butidings Decause they knew that this meant Jarger and better crops, but I never heard one of them mention his wife while he was there. . They were an isolated Ifttle among many who had to take the baths, and I no- that the affairs of the world them little except where affected themselves. the women, the poor, hard- beri farmers’ wives, with their gnarled fingers all out of shape from rheumatism, with their feet swollen until every step was tor |ture—they seemed lost outside of Although each one of these women may have “produced” sturdy sona and buxom daughters, yet her work counted for nothing, as these are apt to be recorded as liabilities Instead of assets by the husband and farmer. Although each one of them “pro } duced” meals daily for’ years that | made possible the sturdy strength that made the hard work of the |farm possible, her husband had lonly seen the disappearance of his | stores, In his mind, she produced | no tangible assets. | | | there was none under 40 years old I wondered if marriage had | meant to any one of them anything | but disappointment. They took no particular {ntéreet in the work they had left and they had been out of the world too long to care for what was going on tn ft. I wish I had dared ask one of them {f she had married for love— it way back somewhere, when she was as young as I or younger, & As I talked with these women—| man had thought more of her kisses than of her home-made | bread-—of her smiles than the price her butter would bring It was a tragedy to me who was looking on, and {t# most tragic as pect was in {ts yfter commonplace hess, the utter hopelessness of get ting any of the real joys of living These women brought back to me an experience down in the t Smokys, where I spent one vacations. I reined my horse a cabin in front of which were a half dozen big mountaineers and as many dogs “Can 1 get something to eat?" “Yea, you sure kin wheo my old woman gits back I looked across the fields where he pointed and saw a woman plow ing with evidently only one antmal pulling the plow I sat down until that poor, tired being came back, saw her take a pall and go a quarter of a mile for water, fry the “minister face and cush” (salt pork and corn meal }mush) and make the coffee. 1 offered to help her wash the dishes and she was too tired to re- fuse My sympathy waa aroused over [her lot, which was so hopeless, I |tried to say something comforting land spoke of the beautifal country around about, | “Yes.” she sald apathetically, |“ft's a beautiful country for men jand houn’ dogs, but {t's hell for | women and bulls.” (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) Today’s Styles Today Three Extra Specials for Saturday . We've just received a new shipment of Broadway System Clothes, designed for this Fall and Winter wear. They are the last word in the height of fashion—you can see them in the window. Amongst them will be found Scotch Tweeds. All of these suits have full box back and extra special values at $15.00, $18.00, $20.00 & $25.00 A few dollars now and the balance in monthly, semi-monthly or weekly payments will be all that is necessary to secure what- ever you may want. At Seattle’s Reliable Credit House credit is the same as cash, so use your credit and get what you need “new” and pay later. itting Second Ave. 1332-34 . 211 Union St. STAR—FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1914, PAGE 3, DO YOU LIKE THIS SORT OF WORK ON SUPREME BENCH? The supreme court of Washing ton has just made a present of $150,000 to the big fish compantes of the state. money was the people's Now don't misunderstand, The Judges didn't break into the state treasurer's vaults and dynamite the vaults in the stillness of the night. They didn't jimmy their way into anybody's home, They used neither gat, nor “billy,” nor! lead pipe, to stun the people and | rifle thetr pockets, There was| |nothing Uke that at all. TH UPREMB JUDK SMPLOYED N THAT WASN'T EXACT GAL. AND THE EST LEGAL 2APONS 18 LAY The supreme court Judges de liayed, After #ix months, they dis covered they had no jurisdiction to try the ease of the people against the fish packers, The delay meant money In the pockets of the can * and out of the pockets the canning And the couRT THING LE SUR DE W P Three of judges, Crow, Chadwick and Gose, the supreme court are now asking another sixyear term on the bench. The joint com ference of labor men, farmers, di-| rect legislation league and pro- gressiv mbers of the repub- liean, democratic, progressive, and lall other parties have indorsed the candidacies of Judge W. H. Pem- lberton of Bellingham, Judge O. R. | Holcomb of Ritzville and Judge E. C. Mille of Seattle. The election | | will be on September 8. | Soon after L, H, Darwin beeame | state fish commissioner he pro- ceeded to enforce the collection of 190 centa a ton for fish taken by |the canning companies The fish trust claimed the law did not mean what Darwin said tt meant, and Attorney General ‘Tan! ner, true to his standpat record, ! held with the canners | Darwin insisted he was right The fish men appealed to the gov erpor to call Darwin off. The gov-| ernor looked up the matter and agreed with Darwin | So the canners rushed to the #u preme court and got out a restrain ing order against Darwin, The ar made early this Months parsed and there was no ruling. In the meantime, the fish made thelr way tnto cans and were generally shipped out of the And property that's out of the state cannot be taxed Just what dela the supreme | court Is difficult HM, It really | ters little, The delay was ex-| pensive, whatever caused it | At last, after months of sflence, | the supreme court woke up | They rendered a dectston | No, they did not decide whether Darwin had @ right to collect that! 90 cents per ton | They did not decide whether the finh trust should pay up or not They did not decide whether the people should get approximately $150,000 for the people's fish tak en_by the eanners. BUT THE SUPREME COURT DID DECIDE IT HAD NO JURIS DICTION IN THE MATTER UN TIL THE CASE 18 FIRST TRIED IN THE SUPERIOR COURT iT TOOK THE SUPREME COURT OF WASHINGTON SIX) MONTHS TO DISCOVER IT HAD NO RIGHT TO TRY THE CASE AT ALL. IT TOOK THE SUPREME; COURT OF WASHINGTON 61x MONTHS TO DISCOVER THAT IT HAD NO RIGHT TO ISSUE THE RESTRAINING ORDER) WHICH MADE THE FISH TRUST! A PRESENT OF $150,000. ‘| LEARNED JUDGES! | OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 10 P. M. Prepare for School. School Shoes Boys’ Box Calf, absolutely all leather, and we know from past experience that “The Iron Clad’’ for Boys— Norfolk Style, with 2 Pairs of Pants ..... think $5.00 lished what 7 soe eel. einen | & number of iit that w and brass they will wear well, #izes | riveted 40 as to warrant standing up against the re y's pranks. a%. to $2 50 They come in hard-fints worsteds, cassimeres and serges, all colors, per palr . including navy and black izes from 6 to 18 years Sizes 12 to 2 $2 5 ’ per pair ' Boys’ School Suits $1.98 Little Men's Gunmetal About 50 8 left, principally large Shoes, for school wear; sizes from 13 to worth up to $4.50, to sizen 9 to 13; 1 79 close out Saturday while they last, $1.98. special, pair . P) B ’ P t $2.00 Skuffer Shoes, in Mitt oys ants 49c tan and black; button or ‘4 A Dark Corduroys and Henvy Cassimeres, Ince; sizes 8% to 11 seams taped and reinforced in weak parts, special price r worth Tbe; sizes from 6 to 17 years a pale $1.69 | Boys’ Suits $3.79 Growing Giris’ $3.00 Gun- metal and A splendid assortment of tough wear- Hutton Shoes ing materials {n Norfolk style; pants full every seam rein cloth tops t 4 aa forced #0 stremgth; in dark pair and medium and worsteds. Sizes run from 6 to 17 years. Another line of juventles, worth up to $4.50, your pick tomorrow, $2.98. Misses’ Gunmetal Button Shoes, low heels and wide toes sufficient room to ’ . . let the feet grow; sizon Boys Shirt Waists 25c 11% to 2 In madras, percales and sateen, all col- per pair . ag ors; cut full size. Men's Gunmetals, in but t Boys’ Hats and Caps, 25c up to $1.50. Latest blocks and newest Fall colors. ton and lace Goodyear | welt and white oak soles; | Boys’ and Girls’ Sweaters, 69¢ and $1.98, In gray and cardinal, coat style, with Byron and plain collar. All sizes, from 26 to 34 These come in %4 styles and material he worn late into the Fall pair . TAKE NOTICE COMFORTS have arrived, contracted Women's Suits Up to $15, to Close Out. nd short length made from beautiful, rich, all-wool materials in union made; worth $4,00, for before the war scare. NO BOOSTIN PRICES HERE. Up to $25.00, to Close Out $8.98 vy enough to be the season's fashionable models. Coats me- pairs. $3.50 Heavy shipments of BLANKETS and 3 Women's Coats” $5.75 About 26 of these Novelty Suits, no two alike, Some have col- [PHOTO PLAYS lars and cuffs trimmed with silk, others Sizes 14 to 40. plain tailored Sizes from 16 dium length and skirts have the tunic effect. to 40. Saturday your pick, $8.98. No Boosting Prices Here at “The Store That Saves You Money” Cool Weather Accessories for the Young at Even Lower Pearl White. The mere mention of Pearl! White's name puggests the Pathe series, “The Périis of Pauline,” in which she plays the heroine. I take risks, big risks, every day of my life, being the perilous Paw line, but I enjoy it more than any | charac ter I have ever played,” Miss White declares All the assurance she needs is that the realism will make a good peture and the dangers are dis. counted at once The girl who impersonates the 61008 “A CANINE RIVAL,” AN EDI- son comedy in which Gyp, the fa {mous dog actor, takes the leading role, is shown at the Class A the atre this week. Wood B. Wedd is in love with Dora, Gyp's mistress. Gyp doesn’t like Wood and nabs him whenever he gets a chance. Dora goes on a visit and leaves her pet with Wood for safe keeping Wood gets into trouble and ts sieged with boys with all kinds dogs when he advertises for Gyp, who has been lost, Gyp finally comes back. The last straw for however, is when Dora in # her new dog and the man ave {it to her—her husband " False Magistrate,” fifth of the Fantomas series, is a part of the bill IMP COMPANY IS NOW |ataging “Tempest and Sunshine,” Jemotional novel by Mary Holmes | s2e | THREE OF THE LUBIN STARS! have joined the Universal forces They are Rosemary Thesbe, Harry Myers and Brinsley Shaw rae ey VIVIAN RICH, OF THE FLYING A pictures, has bought a ma | chine, which, with her horse, makes her very well equipped for travel ling California roads. The machine was an afterthought. She alone was able to ride the horse. Her mother always was left behind.| Hence the machine See Clemmer Until Saturday Night “The Song of the Wildwood Flute,” a Mary Pickford drama I Fable of Learning,” a George comedy; “Her Trip to New comedy-drama; “Ward's Claim,” Western drama; “Pathe's Daily News.” | eee | Class A Until Saturday Night ‘The False Magistrate,” five-part! dastallmect of “Fantomas; ‘Stop- THE Prices Tha t : ces in in 3 4 | The New Fall Style Women’s — | Misses’ School Re Event oes $7 50 Spectally Price s In Values Up 57¢ @POCKINGS. Stockings for | These new Balk to $1.00 ......... tease eerly Pal and Winter AN le, freee, taeavy mercerized kinds, in weol, merino and ine, with deep accordion = Mi cur mt n v "i flesced. for women. ond chil. | iaree butions tometer’ Ait ied flounce in all the best selling dren. Bost bargains i Sale $5.75. Ages colors. [ #TOCK ENE for ache £ boys and giri« Tren « , Tear proct,”:jear-akin -abd A W Dress f beat on the American market. | Dresses .......... Skirts f | | For the Young Miss E | An except fine showing of In Values Up to $1 98 r te vests; pants and awers ee for Fall wear, . cc arate ¥ E a dr | Mag eben Pee on $4.50, to close out ‘ be IIE in gray, ecru and white rit | One extremely. pretty one These come is meine Cotton of and w sailor collar trimmed with weight, all-wool materials, Prices lower than last season serges, cheviots and Sanapa skirtings; broken lines from [a OiFhy cee the season's selling. While ° last, your pick, $1.98. i @ray only Saturday, 69% f Union Suite | oak 256 fren eee one; drop & Pe years; any size t 12i¢ Tm "stent Stock- | f 2€ twas. triple knee. Made for hard wear for the | 3 active Seattle youth, 12\c. daring Pauline bas a wondrously : pretty face, frank manner, and 25c ee k ed ha | regular grade, 3 pairs for To look at her due would hever{Ml SNe Neve a votre for tion" SECOND Ave. AT i dream that’ she had enough nerve : to go into a Hon's den or fall down| A a cliff and run the chance of losing i AN REN CONE -——_——-—— a — fy her life in scores of other ways. | r Her t ambition to be called al WOMAN POSES AS A j*85 8 woman, __|Yoting at every opportunity. “He™ { WA. gol T aae as cuitited: watt Calder came to this city from Nor-|and his supposed “wife” were peo it al ac ; en fulfille totes We v ent a4 Pauline” says that there hasnt| MAN, IN MALE GARB radi bh Mg Peay ripe a vpn of refinement. Ei been a chance for any “acting” sd| aly Lp ee eee ee far, but she surely has had to make} good as an athlete | ping the Limited,” Essanay com-| edy-drama A Canine Rival,” Ed ison comedy nee Colonial Until Saturday Night TAMPA, Fia., Calder, J of pellagra. and in Orlando for ten years, known as a man, but a few days ago when it was discovered that “he” pa two years ago. Calder had been workin, then at Orlando in a «sKery Aug. “Hiram” r., is dead at Orlando, Fia., who lived here was 28 since | grimly For|her strange life. Calder, the rignts of franchise elections, | name. was taken to a hospital really he” “Shanghaied,” two-part current L chapter of “The Million Dollar| > Mystery": "Hearat-Selig News Pic-|| Complete Report torlal uster Brown, ige and] the Goat,” Edison comedy South | African Mining Industry,” educa: | of Market Today tional ration of Inde. pendence comedy Prices Paid Producers for Vegetables and “fe ¥ Grand Until Saturday Night jorrected dally by J. W The Jungle,” feature drama agp ober ageeed Mission All Week ‘ kreen “The Call of the North,” with |Cavbare Robert Edeson 1 ee Be 12h @ 1.50 Melbourne All Week selene oie ro woah" oct. reins eee If It Comes From open Saturday night . 5 @ 180 sree rieereerangcase nrieeeeeetceiateein rf © Q 1 > «i 86 ' | 100 @ Alhambra Until Sunday Night | 0 : pe S ae, A ’ s A Lucky Deseription,”” two-part | }\ S r Nestor comedy; “For the Secret] Ho: ot @ 6 o 1a Service,” two-part Rex drama; | Valencia oranges - .. - cise Bee ag ly rit wad Views in French Soudan,” travel. | {22}, gmone. per cre . @ Odeon Friday and Saturday — | (al Gravenatelne 125 @ | Your Fall s uit, Overcoat, Knox “A Suspended Ordeal,” Keystone | (rapes % @ Hat, Stetson Hat, Beacon Hat, comedy; “The Substitute. tWo-| Local peaches eo @ ¢ atta 3h? Fs mac: “el part Kaybeo drama; "A Flurry In| ricer Paid Prodycers for Butter, Kews, | Manhattan Shirt, finest Under, Hats,” Beauty comedy; “A Minia-| 9, Pealtry. veal and Pa ay wear, Hosiery, Neckwear. Noth- ture Portrait,” Majestic : § | | i » hes evervthi ure Portrait 4 Malestth drama. eet " | ing but the best of ev erything. o | RESIDENCE THEATRES 1 @ 1 | sine, dow 200 @ 20 | At the Home Until Sunday oe tna “In All Things Moderation,” two-| Berotlers ne sul part’ drama; “Animated ely, | Seet tar 6 8 1 | me . No. 127, topical; “The Third Party,” |1 ee. ae comedy | « radner Co. | The Home of Adler-Rochester Clothes, Knox and Stetson Hats i eee ., rere | Manhattan Shirta At the Pleasant Hour Until Sunday |xauve Washinton | “Who Killed Olga Carew?" two-|, creamery, brick oo... a} Second Ave. at James St. part drama; “His Vacation,” drama; | creamery, solid pack a | “And the Villain Still Pursued Her," | Bastern brick +0500 id comedy, Wieanaia trinlets'*' ae | On her death bed the woman kept a BS silent about the secret of There is no clew *