Vattle Public line*' NEWSPAPEPv T?OOTW dffie WEEK-END TDwCONSOLIDATEDn WITH THE ByJamesAWood andE.LReber ^T Mrs. J.CHaities.Editor of Society Price 10 Cents SEATTLE, U. S. A., JULY 6, 1912 $3 Per Year Nettleton & Kinney FURNITURE :: LINOLEUMS :: RUGS Being a new concern in the Seattle furniture field—and realizing thai the kitchen range is the most important item m the furnishing of the home—we have, after thoroughly looking over the many dif­ ferent ranges manufactured, decided that THE LANG PACIFIC HOT BLAST RANGE is the one available range for us to recommend to our customers. And in support of the very credit­ able movement now being promoted by the good women of Seattle—to use Seattle made goods—makes our selection as well as yours of this magnificent and dependable range double attractive. Read the Lang Guarantee "MADE IN SEATTLE " which we unqualifyingly endose: "We guarantee a savin g of one-third in fuel over any other range of the same size doing the same amount of work, with soft coal, lignite, slack or wood. "We guarantee that the range will hold fire ten to twelve hours with soft coal or slack. "We guarantee an abundance of hot water with less fuel than is possible with any other water coil or water back. "We guarantee a warm floor in the kitchen, adding to the comfort of the housewife. "We guarantee every range to he fitted tight and to remain tight as long as used. "We guarantee all cast parts against defects and agree to furnish, free of charge, at our factory, all parts required within one year fronr date of sale. "We guarantee the perfect operation of every range, if operated according to directions and connected up with a good flue. "F. S. LANG MANUFACTURING COMPANY." These ranges are now on display on our first floor and our salesmen will gladly explain their merits. 1526-1528 Second Avenue Half Block North of Pike Street NETTLETON & KINNEY EXCLUSIVE SEATTLE AGENTS E. C. Neufelder, President. R. J. Reekie, Vice-President. Jos. T. Greenleaf, Cashier. G. B. Nicoll. Jas. S. Goldsmith. Peoples Savings Bank The National Bank of Incorporated 1889 Second Avenue and Pike Street SEATTLE, WASH. Commerce Commercial and Savings Business Transacted. 4% INTEREST ON SAVING-S AC­ OF SEATTLE COUNTS Drafts Issued on All the Principal Points of the United States and Eu­ Offers to corporations, firms and indi­ rope. viduals the advantages of its extensive business connections, large resources and No No Form of Protection long and successful experience. Every Matter accommodation extended to customers \what the For Valuables of Any Kind which conservative banking permits. Purpose can be compared with that provided by the modern Are and burglar-proof flour be needed bank vault. The vaults in our new it is met by building include every device known to expert vault designers and build­ Capital, Surplus and Profits, over $2,000,000 ers. Your important papers, jewelry Fisher's Blend and other articles of value can be as good for Biscuit; as it is for Bread absolutely safeguarded in a Safe De­ Resources, over $14,000,000 as good for Cite as it is for Biscuits posit Box in our vault. as good for Pie as it is for Cahe Good anywhere and all the M. P. BACKUS, President time for every purpose Boxes Rent for $4.00 Per Annum R. R. SPENCER, Pirst Vice-President J. A. SWALWELL, Vice-President GUY P. CTeABK. Cashier O. A. SPENCER, Assistant Cashier Northern Bank & R. S. WALKER, Assistant Cashier E. H. BROWNELI, Assistant Cashier Trust Company Second Ave. and Madison St Fourth Ave. and Pike St., Seattle.Wash. SEATTLE THE STATE BANK OF SEATTLE Cor. First Ave, and Yesler Way Maplewood Ice Cream County of King and City of Seattle Depository The Capital Stock Paid in « %\W£&§&§ ALWAYS ON HAND Deposits Dec. 5,1911 • $1,040,902.26 CONSERVAflvTBUSINESS INVITED Seattle National Bank SPECIAL FLAVORS TO ORDER OFFICERS: E. L,. GRONDAHLe, President SECOND AT COLUMBIA JOHN ERIKSON, Vice-President MnjpB(gw®®(al C(gir£nl(gdl M5E A. H. SOELeBERG, Resources $17,000,000.00 Vice-Pres. and Cashier A. C. KAHLKE, Assistant Cashier If you want the best, call up the Pure Milk Dairy, Organized Efficiency the dairy of quality, and let us deliver you an order Perfect Service of pure "Maplewood" ice cream, or a bottle of J. D- START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT Parrell's "Maplewood" certified milk. American Savings Bank We are Pleasing Others Telephone: WALDORF ANNEX & Trust Company wants Main 2545 1514 Seventh Avenue your business. We Can Please You 4 per cent soon counts so you can watch it grow. Come and see us. American Savings Bank & Trust Company Seattle Construction & Dry Dock Company g1K/-P<;gnr to The Moran Company - ==^ SHIPBUILDERS ENGINEERS BOILERMAKERS <jOur facilities for building and repairing STEAMSHIPS are unexcelled. Our Machine Shop is the best equipped for Marine and General Work, in the NORTHWEST. •Jin addition to our present drydocking capacity, a 12,000 ton Floating Drydock is now under construction. The Largest on the Pacific Coast Froperty 01 battle Puhlir I ih' *0&> THE WEEK-END HAS BEEN CONSOLIDATES WITH JULY 15 TO 20. JULY 15 TO.20. .'. 1912 .*. 1mm A 1912 .". By JAMES A. WOOD MRS. J. C. HAINES and E. L. REBER Editor of Society Issued Every Saturday, Suite 703, Northern Bank Building1. Telephone Main 6302 Entered at Seattle Postofflce. $3 Per Year. VOL. VII. SEATTLE, U. S. A., July 6, 1912. No. 27 Editorial Comment Who said something about college professors the matter of loyal regard for the good of the being gentle? nation. * * * But this does not argue that Governor Wilson One shudders to think what would happen it would not prove a good, possibly a great presi­ Princeton were just now in session. dent. In every attribute of manliness he towers * * * above the rowdy Roosevelt. Those things which We now reverently turn Mr. Wilson over to he believes to be for good Governor Wilson ad­ the tender mercies of the cartoonists. vocates with understanding and sincerity where the captious Colonel blusters, spouts and curses. The money that was blown forty miles in Illi­ The Wilson campaign was conducted with con­ nois established a new record. Most of the money sistent dignity and cleanliness, and the nomina that is blown doesn't go very far. tion was fairly won, all in such striking contrast * * * with the corrupt methods and futile frenzies of Champ Clark and Oscar Underwood lost no time Roosevelt as to leave, at least between these two, in pledging their hearty support to Governor Wil­ no question as to who is the better man. From son. Think of them and then of Teddy. now on there is nothing Roosevelt may say that * * * may not be better said by Governor Wilson, and "' the sleuths who shadowed Judge Hanford with far more sincerity; there is nothing Roose­ had spent the same period in investigating the velt can promise that is not held, with far lives and habits of some of his detractors their stronger assurance of fulfillment, in the platform testimony would be somewhat spicier. en which Governor Wilson stands. The Demo­ * * * cratic party, in the present campaign, offers every­ James Hamilton Lewis was not as prominent at thing that the opposition to the present adminis­ Baltimore as had been expected, nor did Senator tration has been howling for, except that it offers John W. Kern get anywhere. Mr. Justice Hughes no special opportunity for renegade Republicans was not called to save the situation at Chicago. to ride into office. Is there really a prejudice against whiskers in Woodrow Wilson * «• » politics? Still Running * * * making of platform and ticket, Mr. Bryan carried Colonel Roosevelt insists that he must run Regeneration his party farther along the road of radicalism. just the same. That the Democratic convention No more complete work of renovation has ever It was great gallery playing; but for all that it took some time in reaching its decisions has to been done in a political party than that accom­ was good politics. If the Democratic party needed him a most sinister look. He points with sus­ plished by Mr. William Jennings Bryan during purging it certainly now presents every outward picion and criticism to the fact that, after all, the past fortnight. The Democratic national con­ aspect of having been purged. If the Democratic the nominations were not made until certain vention was so guided as to finally fulfill his every National Committee will now spurn the proffer of tainted Democrats had come into line with Mr. serious desire; the party platform was moulded financial aid from the moneyed interests and Bryan's program; and so that program and the to meet his every wish; the candidate for Presi- refuse to accept the voting support of Tammany, dont of the candidates, although entirely and radically pro­ United States is of his choosing; the it will give to the country the last necessary gressive, do not come up to the standards of campaign begins, and will undoubtedly be carried evidence of regeneration. purity demanded by Colonel Roosevelt. ° the end, in a manner absolutely to his satis- * * * |-Kition. Time, Mr. Bryan may have entertained The situation as viewed by Colonel Roosevelt he hope of being again called upon as a savior The Better Man admits of but one solution. He himself must be and forced to accept the first place on the ticket. Woodrow Wilson is one of the best men ever a candidate. That overwhelming popular outcry, ut this hope was never clearly indicated, and nominated for the Presidency by any party.