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• PAGE FOUR
: MEMBER 8 OP >. TUB 3 •CRII-P8 Pi NORTHWKIT ,
I EJOAOUH Or NKWRPANRS. Telegraphic If»w« <
■*rrf» of ike United l>rraa A»ocl.tlo» ky direct
Mail Wlrt.^wv:;.,.--, ■ ;■, ..,,,,.■•,.-.,,-'..,.,,,.,,...
' fc»t«r«d >at ■ the i po«tofflr«. Taroaia, ' Wn.h.. ■■
aaroad-rlaaa matter. Publlaki-d bj Ike Tinu
Ttaaaa I'bJk <:•. Every HTealaa; Bxavyt Sandar.
The People's Day Is Coming
Sometimes it seems that the politicians are as a class the most stupid
of our citizens.
In the republican party we see the politicians trying to saddle Taft on to
the party against the plain and obvious will of the people.
And now in the democratic party, they are combining to beat Woodrow
Wilson, the man who would give any republican nominee who may be named
the hardest run of any democrat in public life today.
To win in November should be easy for the democrats. They have
such an opportunity as they have not had since Cleveland's time.
And if they left it to the people, the mass of the democratic party would
undoubtedly prefer Wilson to Clark, Harmon, Underwood, or any of the rest.
This is on the assumption that William Jennings Bryan is not in the
race.
But the politicians in the democratic party can see nothing in democ
racy's great opportunity but personal politics. Clark won in this state, and
for this the progressive democrats can thank Go<\ Hay and his primary
convention system, which gave the politicians full sway.
The delegates from New York, Connecticut, Indiana and several other
big states are either uninstructod, or instructed for "favorite sons," whom
the democratic bosses have no intention of supporting.
Murphy in New York, Taggart in Indiana, and their kind will put
those delegates where they can do most good—for themselves, to-wit: the
bosses.
Just politics.
One result of it all —or rather two—one obvious, the other a distinct
possibility, stand out.
First —that a compromise candidate may be named in both parties—
some man to whom neither the people nor Wall street will too strongly ob
ject. It might be Clark in the democratic party. Clark is a progressive
who ia afraid to commit himself on the initiative, the referendum or the re
call, three fundamental planks in the people's government. He wears a
slouch hat and has the externals of the plain people, yet he's a politician in
whom the Big Interests who are seeking to control the present election have
begun to show an unwonted confidence, and who has the reputation among
politicians of "staying hitched."
And so the politicians are moving around the pawns, the Clarks, the
Underwoods, the Marshalls back and forth till they decide what final position
will be best for themselves.
Some day—and this is the second result to come out of the present situ
ation, the people will vote direct for president. And they won't vote for trim
mers in either part}', nor for men who will promise so many judgeships,
marshalships and postoffices to this state boss and that in order to be presi
dent.
The people's day is coming. And the blind, stupid bosses who are try
ing to block the people's progress are doing their best to help it aloug—by
their very stupidity.
I ONE DOLLAR DOWN Imf^^^r sks?Vw_
■RS SIR *»*^*<F tiT»l^BHynf^\>. m^^N^AwJ
Tacoma Breaks All Piano Buying Records!
And little wonder! Every home in Tacoma is going to have a piano "some day," of course, for no home is complete
without one. But, this new, broad, big and easy plan is going to cut off ten years of weary waiting in scores of cases. Who
would ever miss a dollar a week? ! *
Think how much brighter and happier home will be when you add music. What a wonderful opportunity for enjoy
ment and education this plan opens! A dollar a week! • '!'"; ' . ||J
It developed that our teams couldn't keep pace with the demands of the shipping department and we had to press three
extra wagons into service yesterday! And it looks now as though we would not have enough pianos to go around.
$4g Brand New Pianos, Actually Worth $400, Are Selling for $233, fK *fl
I and on the Easist Terms Ever Known jj t^ I
1 A DOLLAR DOWN AND A DOLLAR A WEEK <P 1
Bring along a single solitary dollar and pick your piano from 20 different styles. Agree to pay: for it at the rate of a dol
lar a week, monthly or fortnightly as you find convenient, and the piano is yours, ij; i
It's easier than it sounds-anybody can do it. No waiting, there are no extras, no advertising to be done, no soliciting; sim
ply pay a dollar when you pick the piano and a dollar a week—or more if you like—and the piano ii loaded on the wagon and
sent to your. home right away. . , ; ','. ,
Everything we sell is; fully guaranteed. These pianos are not the inferior instruments so oftens"made for a sale," but our
regular lines such as we have sold for a d ecade and such as .we know to be dependable. j{ •- -r
Money back freely if you do not conclude that you have got the biggest moneys worth in apiajno.ever offered. ■>/^
4^j9^BXß>&& & 1 y/Vy/Hlen Marie Hoaae.
f I T«com».
4^^^ _ m y^/^ Send particulars regard-
Successor to D. S. Johnston C°-%9^Wfte^/ '> jfjJ^<S' \y^ lhir Down «nd plano« •* a
Successor to D. S. Johnston Co-VfXtt w+*M / yw«k"* r Down *nd * U°U*r *
America's Greatest Piano > x^O^ ■**
Concern, 943-945 0 St. ~ / s " ..-».»...
editorial P<me of €fie €>cotna Cimes 1 qgKJgS»
THE TACOMA TIMES.
:/i^ -:^: ""''■ p°
Zoo* WITH A PATH SIR?
"Mo\sai(> steve,'i came
IA FoR A LITTLE iKlFOß
mmiom! "kiholM tip me
OFf* AS TO WHETHER O«a.
HOT A KoTeU CAM HOLD
A TREE'S TROMK AS IT
IS LEAVIMG'. 1, -
|CE WATER.,QOtCkTJ
Boys Don't Change.
We saw one the other day lean
ing against a lumber pile and
writing an excuse for another lit
tle boy to take to teacher.
After a debauch of thunder
shower, the weather takes the
pledge and signs it with a rain
bow.—T. B. Aldrich.
George H. Lorlmer says nothing
makes a man 80 polite as a little
competition. Grocery business,
yes; love affairs, no, George.
Workers of the World
BY PEIEn POWER.
The industrial cannibals '■who
subsist upon child labor wilfe get
a blistering this year. TIW bo
clalist party, which meets il In
dianapolis May 12, will maki the
child labor question one o its
principal issues this year.
Investigations have been (t 'ct-
ly carried on in the southern' cot
ton mills, in New England, N>w
York, Chicago and other n icea
relating to women and all rl
labor, and some sensational s ate
ments will be made, including the
miming of some eminently r»
spectable hypocrites who fi ten'
on the toil of mere infants.
y&sriWMi^
Wild iwla and liopa .
Is always fusi crop*.
The wise mouse nevor asuuuies
in,it the cat's asleep.
The I'Jiidiirin^
When all of life is paisort away,
And every dream is done,
Death folds a fadeless sun —
Oh, then the one wonder comts to
light
Beyond the lifeting skies.
One lasting glory fills the sight
That wakes In Paradiso!
A mother's face! The face that
kept
Our childhood in Its love
And watched above us while we
slept,
Walts welcoming above!
And all the years are young again
Ab when w€ used to rest.
Lulled by Ihe soothing slumber-
Btrain
Upon her holy breast.
"You say you were held up this
morning by a footpad with a re
volver. At what time?"
"Five minutes to one."
"How can you fix the time so
precisely?"
"Because I could see the
church clock and I noticed its
hands were exactly in the same
position aa my own." —Boston
Tianspcript.
People who sire between the
devil and the deep sea can't swim
much.
In New York, for example, in
a canvass which included about
550 children tollers it was found
that 4 0 per cent were 10 years
old or less. There were 41 little
ones who were only 7 years old,
21 who were 5 and four but 3
years old. They had to help older
ones in order to earn money to
pay landlords and food monnc%o
llstd.
In southern catton mills chil
dren are compelled to work night
as well as day shifts of 12 hours.
If they fall asleep at night cold
water is dashed into their faces
to keep them awake.
TODAY IN HISTORY
May 10, 186S, a troop of Union
cavalry were unpleasantly rude to
a man they
found near Ir
by name Jeffer
son Davis, pres
ident of I lie
C on fc d crate
State* of Amer
ica—while they
lasted. The
United States
army does not
always keep Its
promises, for
Union soldiers
had been tramp
ing over the southland singing,
"We'll hang Jeff Davis to a sour
apple tree" —but they didn't.
Still, after four years of such war,
one can't blame 'em for getting
to a point where even a hanging
on a sour-apple tree did not offer
much diversion.
OITR PKKCIRK AKTIST.
Patent | P£JSSMJ3£ro| | Gunmetal
SHOE SALE
SATURDAY
Summer shoe buying begins tomorrow, and we are prepared for it. Noth
ing missing of the wanted kinds--white, black or tan, shoes, oxfords, colo
nials, pumps and straps, three special features for tomorrow worthy of any
one's attention who need shoes. Good shoes a little cheaper— then
everyone knows that. s *
ff3 TIC! nr "p? T? Buster Brown
■ JIJ-^J huP J, JIL/ I V Shoes for Boys
TVT* /"\1 TJkl and Girls
* DIvUWN ,:::■.:,:;
Mamr JL V XX JL m, metal calf and patent
*■* *■• V"! 0^ ' leather.
WJ ■■■ W* r^WJ^if - White Nubuck for miss
"^ •■• •■• JLm^ kiT vYfllsßlL^ es and children.
VilrtT^ Growing girls' sizes In
CAD RfV^fCL \^V^ all leatners- including
* V/IV JLIV/ X O fv I^7 white nubuck
15^\"^* -^ —__ _ —^ I\ In Strap sandals in patent
\j^\, CjlxvjLS and tan Russia; an Bitea
aS^^^" up to fly« for big girls.
»H White Duck
/Tf School Shoes
/ !•• I - The Idea of white shoes made for school wear, but listen: White
f>*y^ \(St\. shoes are It this season, you will want them, and why not have them
I \jd* .- made co you can get full value for your money, and this Is the way
#te. \O% its done: They have regular heavy half double solid oak school
weight soles, the uppers are heavy whit© Sea Island duck, (not com-
v^**n. mon canvas) ; let us tell you they will wear as good as any leather;
/r 1 big girls' sizes, 2 1-2 to 5, 92.48; misses' sizes, 11 1-2 to 2, $I.Bo|
m -^- children's sizes, 8 1-2 to 11, 91.60, . : ''',' »4 ME
and smallest sizes, 5 to 8, a pair $ I ifu
l sin v/Oior •• ■•'■• ••
Why not buy this stylo of shoes so you will Ws&slZ&sM
get full school wear value, and you may ex- ,^| HK^^SHI ■
pect It in these, full' stock tan elk uppers, jfl nWßPawSKgfPß^^^sa»™ Mr
solid white elk sole leather soles, high grade fl^ffiraj PB^S v
shoes for summer hard wear; big boys' sizes, VHE^ ■ V Br i *
2 1-2 to 5 1-2, 2.10; youths' sizes, 12 1-2 W W^ *;•
to 2, $1.80; little .sen's sizes, O4 CQ By ' .
9 to 12, a pair liUd / c
IlT" BAREFOOT
SANDALS
ft^B B^. Solid one-piecn oak sol« barefoot sandal, light color tan belt leather
'A^ni^lm^ uppers, good long straps made like picture In this adv.; ladies or
vßi A boys' sizes, 3 to 8, 88c; misses' sizes, 12 to 2, 60c; children's /ID-
■ sizes, 9to 11, SOc; smallest sizes, 6toß, a pair *r3C
Mjdg PACIFIC AVENUE. W% SHOES
white IrE3S£MIERISRQSe an
\ THt&TORE THAT MAKES MMIR £Pft£lFlC AVLiiUSY
The Markets
Strawberries —Los Angeles,
$1.65 a crate; Florin, $1.75 a
crate. ■
Lemons—s4 © S.
Oranges—s2, $3.25 and $1.35.
California Grape Fruit —$3.50
4.80.
Asparagus — California, $1.50
box; Washington, 90c® $1.
Potatoes—s2 5 and $2 8 t«n.
Lettuce— sl.lo® 1.50.
Turnips—sl sack.
Beef— ll® 12c.
Pork— l 2% ©16 He.
Celery— 9oc a doz.; $4.50 a
crate.
Beets s 1 sack.
Onions— s2.2s and $2.85 a box.
Sweet potatoes—4He lb.
3,000,000 Acres FREE HOMESTEADS
10,000,000 ACRES $10 TO *45 PER ACRE.
In "MONTANA" whose average yield per acre for 1911 was
31.7 bushels of wheat, and fur the past ten years 26.G bushels
wheat, other crops in proportion. Hundreds of fine opportun
ities for stores and other business enterprises.
Personally Conducted Excursion May 21
One Fare plus $2.00 for Itonnd Trip.
Join us on this excxursion and we will show you hundreds
of improved farms at $20 to $30 per acre on easy terms. Al
so farms on CROP PAYMENT PLAN and FINE FREE
HOMESTEADS.
Write for further information,
GEO. W. HIBBARI>, G. P. A., C. M. & P. S. Itv.
634 Henry Building. Seattle, Wash.
Friday, May 10, 1912.
Rhubarb—Home grown, 2Vi o
lb. .
Carrots —$1 Back. .
Cabbage—3 1-4 3 l-2c lh.
Spinach— 9oo.
Chicken—l4® 16c lb.
Oysters—s7.BO per sack.
Clams —$1.90 sack.
Crabs— sl.so ©1.75 doz. .
Butter.
Washington Creamery — 26 <H
28c.
Eggs
Washington Ranch22@23«
WHOLESALE! PRICES.
Feed.
Hay, $14® 20 ton; oats, $43
ton; wheat, $36 ©37; shorts,
$28.50 ton; bran, $26.50 ton.
