The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 1, 1916, Page 9

(PAID ADVERTISEMENT) ROLAND H. HARTLEY Republican Candidate for the Nomination for GOVERNOR OF WASHINGTON The Man Who Dares RE IS THE MAN who dares assert bis independ. ence of the labor unions and come out squarely for the “open shop” and industrial freedom. ERE IS THE MAN of whom that great national! periodical, Leslie's Weekly, says He has the courage of his convictions.” HERE 1S THE MAN of whom the recognized mouthpiece of Union Labor, The Seattle Star, says: “Hartley's views are positive. He doesn’t sidestep and {s as firm as a rock in his convictions.” HERE 18 A MAN who can face his own image in the mir- ror with a clear, clean conscience—with no lie on his lips, no pandering of official rewards at public expense tn ex change for purchasable votes. HERE 1S THE MAN who will say to the walking dele gate and his bludgeon gang: “Thou shalt not coerce or intimida’ thou shalt not murderously assault the work man who takes the job your misguided followers desert.” Col. Hartley promises as Governor to see to it that every man and woman in the state of Washington who desires to work in support of his or her family shall be fully and amply protected. HERE 18 THE MAN who fill supersede the authority of the sheriff that fails In his official duties—that turns his back and closes his eyes wiile the dynamiter and murderer destroy millions ollars’ worth of dock prop erty, assault innocent unprotected workmen, board street cars and endans lives of women and little chi dren as well as men. It must not be pe that Col. Hartley is opposed to Unions. On the contrary, he believes firmly in the rights q of men to organ¥e for mutual benefit, to gain by peaceful, honorable methods better working conditions and a fair day's pay for a fair day's work. Col. Hartley firmly believes that the great majority of Union men are law-abiding, self-respecting citizens and taxpayers; thrifty men of family, who have the good of i the community at heart; men whose children sit in the public schools side by side with the sons and daughters ¥ their employers. x Col. Hartley's only fight is with the agitator who attempts q to poison the mind of the honest, satisfied, contented qi toiler against his employer. There are no complaints among the 750 or more men now In ihe employ of Col Hartley, and Col. Hartley is not above working in the same camp and eating at the same table of the same fare with bis men. While timber cruising or directing cruising parties, he has himself cruised upwards of 9,000,000,000 feet of Washington timber. Col. Hartley does, however, challenge the right of organ ized labor to say that a man must belong to some particu lar organization—union, church, lodge—or be denied em ployment and a chance to earn a living. He challenges most emphatically the right of the leaders of the 16,000 Union workmen of the state of Washington fs 7 (only 10,000 of whom are voters) to dictate to the other a nearly half million men and women voters of this state. is Col. Hartley's slogan, and he is not afraid to face organized labor and the general public and so! He {s the real the who works, ether he belongs to a union or not The Open Shop” ay friend of man The the farmer, good citizen mind, business man, the generally honest the laboring man, all need a man of Col. Hartley's randid convictions, courageous fitness and sterling ability at the helm of this great and growing state. The leading bu Col. Hartley, heart and soul know the man interests of Washington The siness are with believe in him; they be no “lame ducks” at feeding at public expense, if Col Governor; private volitical debts to pay out of the public treasury Col. Hartley's opponents where they stand the question—you have a right to know There will Oiympla, Hartley is elected no Ask on open shop Place every candidate on record—insist on a definite answer. , Address Hartley Senttle, or 610 1 mpaign Committee, nen Bide, Spokane Vor Literature 202 Alaska Bide. ROAD HEADS T0 OPPOSE LAW To Take §8-Hour Bill to} U. S. Supreme Court THINK STRIKE IS OFF CHICAGO, Sept. 1.—While congress Is preparing to rush legislation, which Is believed to avert a raliroad strike, Cen railroad eo tral Western ous tives today indicated that they carry the fight against law to the su preme court. Officials sald such a bill might postpone a strike, but would not settle the trouble That congressional thon would be resisted in the courts was indicated by Hale Holden, president of the Bur lington, spokesman for the Western executives, and E. P. Ripley, president of the Santa Fe. It is my would an eight-hour legisla inderstanding that th sup yurt of the United States has held recer two cases that congress has tely no power to fix wages and that ts what the Adamson bill amounts to, accord Ing to my understanding, sald Holde | Even if congress passes the bill, that does not mean the rat! roads will agree to ft. 1 don't u k they wil sald President Ripley The wotons might accept jthe bill and postpone the strike or jeall it off, but that will not settle the matter.” Modification of embargoes by | Western roads was looked for to |day. The announcement by the nta Fe that perishable freight, excepting live stock, would be ac cepted after Monday at the own jer's risk, was taken to mean that }it looked for a postponement of the | atrike Other trunk Ines with headquar \ters in Chicago have not yet issued orde but freight offictals are ex then pecting 2 MORE DIE FROM BLAST INJURIES WASHING TON, 8 Sept. 1.—A radio gram from Admiral Pond today said that A. J. Anderson and W. Planck have died of injuriareceived whe | Memphis during the storm off Santo | Domingo Sun and that three he gunboat Castine drowned. The latter, cau Ja motor boat, were J. F. \- Garnison and J. R. were BIG STRIKE IS ON! For better at moderate prices. There is a growing demand for a fine grade of Olive Ol! that will give the most satisfaction for the least money. CAESAR Extra Virgin OLIVE OIL Has been placed on the ket to meet this requirem and by the appearance of the daily increasing ALL DEMANDS HAVE BEEN MET been claimed for it sweet, first press of ves, put up in aled cans, b sanitary glass tanks, where {t comes fresh from the presses SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Should be sufficient to estab. Mish your confidence, and as you that the quality is 1 that has Just the ASK YOUR GROCER Week-End Excursion RATE TO PORT TOWNSEND GOOD GOING SATURDAY, SUNDAY OR MONDAY (Labor Day) ON STEAMER SIOUX nan Dock $100 a er Wha + 900 and returning on any steamer leaving Port Town- mend Inter than Monday m. ROUND TH 81.25 ‘resumed the offensive north of the|¢ STAR—FRIDAY, SEPT. 1, HERE'S TEXT OF LAW WHICH MAY PREVENT RAIL STRIKE 1.—The text of the Adamson eight 1916. PAGE 9 FIRST BRIDE IN SEATTLE DIES Louisa Boren Denny Came Here in Fall of 1851 PARK BEARS HER NAME Mrs, WASHINGTON, Sept hoursday biil follows “Be it enacted by the senate and house of representatives of the United States of America, In congre: sembled: “Section 1.—That, beginning December 1, 1916, eight hours shall, In contracts for labor and service, be deemed a day's work, and the measure or standard of a day’a work for the pur. pose of reckoning compensation for service of all employes who are now or may hereafter be employed by any railroad which Is subject to the provisions of the act of February 1, 1887, ‘an act to regulate commerce,’ amended, and who are now or may hereafter be actually engaged in any capacity In the operation of trains used for the transportation of persons or property on railroads, from any state or territory of the Unit od States or the District of Columbia, to any other state or ter ritory of the United States or the District of Columbia, or from one place in a territory to another place in the same territory, or from any place in the United States to an adjacent foreign country, or from any place In the United States thru a foreign country to-any other place in the United Stat “Seo. 2—That the president shall appoint a commission of three, which shall observe the operation and effects of the In. stitution of the eight-hour atandard work day, as above defined, and the facts and conditions affecting the relations betw such common carriers and employes during a period of not le than six months nor more than nine months, in the discretion of the commission, and within 30 days thereafter such commis sion shall report its findings to the president and congress. “That each member of the comminsion created under the provisions of this act shall receive such compensation as may be fixed by the president. The sum of $25,000, or #0 much thereof Am who ng the ittle party of ploneers arted from Iilinois on the morning of April 10, 1861, to tre across plains and mountains to the Pacific Northwest, woman—Lo years of age She was one ups" who reached November of that the majestic little pioneer we port of Seattle marriage was the » ploneers after the came the wife of David T. Denn morning, at a. m.,|} Denny died. Death stroke of paralysis, 2838 Broadway N. + Two years ago Louisa Boren park was named in her honor, and sho was able, in her declining years to realize that the community felt the kind of that pays tribute before death was joren. 8 nen of the 12 “grown Alki point tn year, and she into the ttlement first among reached th Thursda Loulea came after a at her home. Boren gratit as may be necessary, be and hereby is appropriated out of any Funeral services will be held Sun money In the United States treasury not otherwise appropriated, day at 1:30 p, m. from the Bonney to be Immediately available and to continua avaliable until the Watson cha Interment will be close of the fiscal year ending June 30, 1917, for the necessary and proper expenses Incurred in connection with the work of such commission, including salaries, per diem, traveling ex- penses of members and employes, and rent, furniture, office fixtures and supplies, books, salaries and other necessary ex penses, the same to be approved by the chairman of the sald commission and audited by the proper accounting officers of the treasury. “Sec, 3—That, pending the report of the commission herein provided for, and for a period of 30 days thereafter, the compen- sation of rallway employes subject to this act for a standard elghthour work day shall not be reduced below the present standard day's wage, and for all necessary time in excess of eight hours such employes shall be at a rate not less than the pro rata rate for euch standard eight-hour work day. “See, 4—That any person violating any provision of this act shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction ehall be fined not less than $100 and mot more than $1,000, or impris- oned not to exceed one year, or both.” RUMANIANS USE NUTCRACKER TO SQUEEZE OUT AUSTRIANS, By Wilbur Ss. Forrest LONDON, Sept. ‘out iat the famous German “nut-cracker” tactics, the Rumanians are pressing for- ard rapidly on both wings, squeezing the Austrians out of all southeastern Transylvania. The Austrians caught in the center and in danger of being crushed in the jaws of the nut-cracker have abandoned more than 400 square miles of. Transylva- nian territory to the invaders. At least a dozen towns and villages have been captured by the Rumanians since war was declared Sunday night. So rapidly are the Austrians re treating on the center that there has been little heavy fighting, and in Washelll DRINK FOE DIES OLATHE, Kas., Pierce St. John, } | | Sept. 1—John father of prohibi tion” in Kansas, candidate for the presidency on the prohibition ticket tn 1884, twice governor of Kansas and one of the most widely known temperance advocates in the United | States, was dead here today at the age of 83 years. The aged temper ance leader died at his home last night after a lingering {llne two months Portland Calls Off E Game With Spokane PORTLAND, Sept. 1.—Offictals of the Portland ball club have notl- fled the Spokane club that the pro- posed game set for Tuesday has been called off. The reason given was the pending railroad strike. Carpathians, taking more than 15,- : ns b Fiver (000 prisoners. The Rumanians DR. L, I. CLARK put few prisoners have been taken. | continued to swing forward wt The Rumanian right wing, linked born Jaws of thelr “nut cracker,"|Mr. Buckton Was Agree-| up with the Russians near the : Pekowina frontier ts advancing on| With the Austrians steadily retreat-| ably Surprised With the . , \\tng from Southeastern Transylva . the famous old Hungar'! ver chy ot ber Regal Dentists Jstritz, tr from the Rt ean o ro mantan frontier A Central news! ; ere pt agg BS Aiapatch from The Hague todayy said the Austrians are preparin HOOD CANAL EXCURSIONS Sunday, Sept. 3, and Mon- day (Labor Day), Sept. 4 Steamer Potlatch Deck ® a. a hacks 10:80 ym, to evacuate Binstritza. | Heavy fighting continues mountain front leading » 1 from Bukowina, Along tho southern border of lvania the Austrians are at-|/ make a stand in the s. Tho Berlin Tage- |matter how high the price they may charge you for service beer lke | Dprectate it very much read ev word of this mountain pas blatt’s correspondent at the Aus Price do Srna 1s signed by Mr trian front, admitting the surren crooma if you want "ear sire: X bad always been der of Kronstadt and other towr the that | to the Ruman indicated that aD the Austrians will fight stubbornly - hold Hermannstadt, former cap wished to have my brother « 4 me to no one else b the Regal D for he was very much pleased with the quality and al of Transylvania, and the Red| A Tower pass, the mountain gateway | approaching Hermannstadt | Should the Rumantans burst thru | this pass in large force, they might | cut off and capture the Austrians retreating from southeastern Tran- | sylvania to the railway town Petroseny|. HEAVY ATTACK BY GERMANS REPULSED NEW PANTAGES ILKES PLAYERS Gookeum BUCKTON, i421 11th Ave. In addition to this we wish to cs idaniaia, ¢ jand | LONDON, Sept. 1.—The Germans | eveuing and 9 lcertit delivered their heaviest counter at-| JESSE, LASKY'S be tack against tbe British lines last “SOCIETY BUDS” | niet night since the Somme offensive wuses jkr began, making an onslaught on a| A NEW SERIAL “siodest’ yer years of hard study, under cc front of two miles, Gen. Halg re tent instructors, to learn bis bus ported this afternoon | " a wes coed wee PALACE HIP rk done launched against British positions After rena pho ea 80 to 13 * a com a Dobaarh tre < oday and Saturday on a 3,000-yard front, in the region Lela oaay and Company in of Ginchy and High Wood, after “Her First Case” a terrific bombardment. Large main Wilma, vet ene Vack, German forces were employ t ine Wiehtoe satisfaction, signe 5 h ployed bu A R. Clark, D. D. ch attack was neavy loss, repulsed with lager of this oughly reapor We earnestly not delay such an as having your t br Dental Offices | ¢ 1 R. Clark, vie that you do important matter n attended to. CONTINUED Tice PAGE 1 REVOLT FOLLOWS eee Reduced Prices for One Week Oniy Ad Queen, A Arena, Sept. 9. Felinble FLIGHT OF KING rete: 50 Votes for. AS mediately range her armies beside | 7h "aise ‘ those of the allies in a great Bal-|athy in over meeaieeonapt —_—— @ kan offensive to crush the Bulgars, | Ws azeee The Salonika dispatch indicated that the revolts were organized by | oO Fy Macedonians, who had urged King | } Constantine to attack the invading Bulgars. Greek soldiers who had n sent to their homes when the »» r was recently demobilized wen vo) YOU Working joined th revolutionists inattack e with all compet ing the government forces "Dulguria's declaration of war on altcit canes where other meth: People Rumania paves the way for the al-| pe pleased, Consult me about Aath- HIGH PRICES AND IDLENESS—W. " ‘ Awth 28S—We have {dle capt Hes’ offensive to crush the Bulgars,|ma, R heumatiam, Bronchitis, “Ton ‘ ‘ na satatiain, ‘We ane paaten, meee: aa iis ae h {8 expected to soon begin [sttitie, Dre oper, Conatipation Dyapep Ye toilers who a | everythin: N49 pave. the stat ptics aad, the officials, We should use | mia n Distases, Ulcers, Tumors, M ; capital, the labor, the statistics and offictals—have { = Larke bod of Russlan jtroops,| Nervousnoas, Paralysis. “Quick cures] gain OF afford a layoff can] ure a"haticnal industrial budget or summing up_of the national eons ranspouted Acton umania, are|for Pelvic, Dine ii-| ag toad stages ots. ee y and utilize these elements “to promote the general welfare.” pow threatening Bulgaria from the|ments. Wt »|now have your dental work} me EPAREDNESS—Tho groatest loss to the American peopte D outh while the ktiilea Gh me AieRee™ Madad eas i os is the loss of the time of its workers. The loss is first to the workers (i ports while: ie atraten stale gia MACY og ay.{done evenings By The} then ivom, and Is tmost keenly” felt by them. The loss in the next tne 1 f o strik j SUM 2 tee tance Ie to the business community, because American workers, Rant she ‘inet ra ae ek Right Dr. Brown, The ein hii “ideals of "living. "are rate Waa In both Galicia and Transy1va-) ® There are many readers of | | Dentist, whose offices will] tiintry, with'a tasks tor and everyone at his task, ts invineiOle nia, the Russians and Rumantans| | rhe Star who make ita prac: ||te open from 7 to 11. pe ets area’ rh have scored important successes in| | tice to read Star Want Ads, le || D¢ OPE _— the last 24 hours, ‘The Russians | | your ad there for them to read? eee napetamm LO teOy ToMt OL Gnery it ' N OBODY IDLE STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS ERE is a winning combination, the cleverest of their species, d together a remarkable outfit. Elephant, and hen have so surpassed their have been called “almost human.” ion Wf inferiority. The man, by no means the largest of the quartet, is master of all. The others are clever by comparison—the mam is the standard. So it is with Dinham-Strehlau $3.50 Shoes. We give you the best value in Men’s and Women's $3.50 Shoes that you will get on the Pacific Coast. Quality, style and Also a full line of chil- dren's shoes. fellows that they Yet right there is their confes (1403 Third Avenue 3 STORES 318 Pike Street —————— 106 Pike Street VALUES TELL Dinham-Strehlau Shoe Co. TRAVEL THROUGH THE NEW U. 5. CANAL LOCKS CONNECTING PUGET SOUND WITH SALMON BA A TRIP WORTH WHILE Three Excursions SATURDAY .- - SEPT.2 SUNDAY .- - - - SEPT.3 MONDAY (‘s:;") SEPT. 4 THE FAST STEEL STEAMER “SIOUX” WILL LEAVE COLMAN DOCK AT 2:00 P. M. SATURDAY, SUNDAY AND MONDAY (LABOR DAY) AND RETURN AT 4:30 P, M. STR. SIOUX IN THE LOCES, SATURDAY, AUG. 26 THE LOCKS ARE BUILT AND OPERATED PRACTICALLY THE SAME AS THOSE AT PANAMA. SEE THEM. IT WILL SAVE YOU A LONG, EXPENSIVE OCEAN TRIP TO PANAMA TO GET THE SAME RESULTS, An Interesting and Instructive TAKE THE CHILDREN. IT WILL HELP THEM IN THEIR SCHOOL WORK AND THE OUTING WILL DO THEM GOOD, REMEMBER THE DATES: SATURDAY, SEPT. 2—SUNDAY, SEPT. 3— MONDAY, SEPT. 4 ROUND TRIP 50c CHILDREN 5 TO 12 YEARS 25¢ PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION CO. COLMAN DOCK MAIN 3993 (PAID ADVERTISEMENT)