The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 15, 1913, Page 3

PLAN APPEAL 10 FEDERAL COURT IN FASTING CASE if the supreme court refuses Mrs. tinda B. Hazzard a rehearing, as is gapected, an attempt will be made the “fast doctor's” attorneys to gppeal to the federal courts to save per from the two-year term in the penitentiary for manslaughter, The contention {s made in her be that Claire Williamson, who is od to have died through Dr. rd’s wilful withholding of from her, was a British sub ey that the prosecution was by C. Lucten Agassiz, Brit gh vice consul Recause of this international fea pare, it is argued, an appeal to the court is possible. Dr. Hazzard is in Seattle today at ie Georgian hotel, and says she qi fight to the finish, as her con yietion is the re of “prejudice @ the ignorant “if I must go to prison,” she “it will stop my work fhe person wi idea always jad to suffer t the individual in the scheme of gmounts to little fhings.” Adv. DANCING HIPPODROME Pan- “Moun, WANE AR, night. A No. 1 tage of this sale. Values at FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, WOMAN WITH 16 [Searree 1913, AY TO SIBERIA 1 .1 PHTERSBURG ekly batch of 16.—In re that in today ia Betcheriak, a fa her v tr Tatiana, who, 40, fs still remar nh her matr t he has 1 a y the first of \ comparativel poor man, she lost by death Gete Their Property Sho had been a widow only two hen she married a wealth ander a fortune upon 1} ' the b f t ¢ 1 with 1 A h ! eedil rted f un Jailer Elopes With Her He fled She fell with left the nder Talan THE STAR liverdale Mas a Dalloon on Its Hands: obert Robbins, Who Runs the General | | Store, Is Goi i ’Gosh! A ore, Is Going to Fly the Thing, B’Gosh! AW Silverdale {s all het up. Jtively trying to figure out how to, fee! a sight better if he on |" } Robbie Robbins, who runs the| put the machine together | sure the darned old b: " ! general store, ts going to be a real, | * Yr once they Ko sure-enough eeroneut. aches He'll Fly, All Right be For the : 8 hy suey Providing, that is, that Robbie's If they get it fixed—well, Rob-|dale that the alloc erate will fly bins says he ain't a bit a’scared ebled veter ! To get at the beginning, one must] He Informed The Star confiden-| that’s why Babcock ct h k to the Fourth o July, | tally today, however, that he'd|for §75 rather than throw It awa Silverdale, having planned a} ————————— —— oe regular gosh-bang of a time, got | | Seattle and give a dirigible balloon M rahe Leader Is in U.S. Collects His $75 Babcock demanded $150 for the exhibition, $75 when his big gas bag was landed on the Silverdale |_ EDINBURGH, Aug. 15.—Androw wharf, six miles up the Sound {Carnegie has discovered a relat from Bremerton, and the other half among the lairds of Sutherland when the show was over ‘ 1 w, He is W. BE. ¢ | patriotic tizens of Sil-} * evar ike R Hall |most before you could Jack ban a qe ee ae | Robi had that first 76] ty maniole * atime | beans al money ag or ry nour 3 | The bag duly arrived B beothar orient Ae and was \ The was wae Creates mie re sent to I ock. But the glorious one. tr yurth rolled around, and Babcock 4, aint or | He hasn't been in Stlve | ey ae sey ar since, so far as anybody has | = wb hl ap ived able to discover | sie yep roe cunt long enough « all, once They “Plague” Robbie more recalling the old legend that | Skibo brings its owner bad luck And Silverdale has a balloon on that | been plag as just about to go up ] They've taken of the bins store cellar—the gas bag and the wicker frame, and the e and almost any nice afte you can find a little assemblage of the town's mechanical geniuses tenta work. 1 A PEORIA, WER VOOR Tom Mann of England, organized labor in Europe, ing a tour of American factories and | c¢ mines to see how American working! people are getting along. of Knox ¢ co or Intoxl¢ rt house ver used tobac Liquors 7 * pan TAILORING HOUSE OF THE VERY garment made in our own shop here in Seattle by individual tailors. Largest tailoring house of its kind on the Coast, and our working capacity will be the largest for making suits and over- coats to order. Here is what we are going to do to get our shop going—and get out a few sample suits and overcoats and show the public what good tailoring is at a moderate cost to you. From the manufacturer to the man direct. Our prices will be in reach of all. OurSpecial Offer To the first twenty customers entering our store on Saturday morning, we are going to give them their choice of different styles of all-wool cloth, all new and up to date Fall and Winter goods. Remember, your choice to the first twenty customers, Made just as good as if you paid us our full price. These are going to be sample suits and overcoats of what we can make. Remember, the first come, first served. Store will open at 7:30 a. m. sharp, and stay open until you all get waited on, if A No. 1 lining. Our Second Special Offer it is mid- To the next 15 CUSTOMERS will get their choice at § 15.00, Made-to-Order Made just as good as if you paid us our full price. And all the rest of the 2 days, SATURDAY AND MONDAY, we will give you your choice of the whole stock of new and up-to-date goods for this Fall and Winter At One Price, $20.00 Only f Made to order, made in our own shop here in Seattle. Home industry. We do as we advertise. We want to have the largest working capacity west of Chicago, and here is the way we are going to show you sample suits and overcoats, made right, and made in Seattle. “Satisfaction guaranteed” is our motto. Come in and take advan- If you want one laid aside for you at this price just put your name on our books for future delivery. No trouble to show goods. Come in and wait on yourself. The House of The House of Bear The Big Tailors Postal Telegraph Bldg. NOTICE—To the man who knows what it means, do not wait until the tailors are busy with the Fall rush—now is the time to place your order with us. ° . 719 First-Ave., at: Columbia St. at | BLACK HAWK VETERAN DIES| j lth INDIVIDUAL TAILOR j THE MARKETS | I t POSED AS KIDS; NARROW ESCAP LONG BEACH, Aug. 15.—Mas querading in children’s attire as they were returning from a beach | party they gave at the sands here, Ivan G. Cowell, a well-known bus-| ness man, and Mrs. ell were | held up by a policeman rly today c they were out after the bell Cowell was dressed as a Brown,” his wife was Mar Jane Both re utat id their make-w le the man #0 badly that on t insistent plea of the pair lly were “grown-ups” | saved them from arrest | BIG DOINGS HERE| Concerts by Cavanaugh’s band will be one of the features of North worst Merchants’ convention, to be hold here next week {n conjunction with the Merchanta’ Industrial fair at the Armory. The complete program has already been arranged by the Sales association opticon lecture on “Cost of Doing Business” will be given by W. L. Butler of the Seattle Bust neas College Tuesday night. As sistant Postmaster Colkett will talk the parcel post Wednesday about night. The convention will be concluded Saturday night AWOMAN JUDGE? 15.—Mrs. suffrage LOS ANGELES, Clara Shortridge leader and attorney, may succeed Mayor H. H, Rose as a_ police judge. The mayor's elevation left a judgeship open, and Mrs, Foltz s being urged by various women’s} organizations for the place. | Aug. Foltz, The following are the average prices on merchants to uum paid by the retal Prices In all cases hal oo | rpberries berries 1 fancy medium’ we: Pork sausage Liver saunage Holcana Tubs Rolled ham ue, each tabs, doz. Vegotabies—Seiling Price. ve 01M Gaulifl Hothouse ¢ 1a sound timothy ify 4 thay | | OUT OF THE HIGH-PRICED DISTRICT GIGANTIC MILL-END SALE Everything of theNature of Mill-Ends or Short Lots Must Be Turned Into Cash, Regardless of Their Actual Value Our First item isMen’s Clothing Men’s Norfolk Suits to Close $7.00— The balance of our Men’s Summer Suits, regardless of what th Men's dark s Two Big Stores Noted for Low Prices cost, will be on sale — for $10— PANTS $1.79 strong, serviceable Cassimere tripes, for Pants, TACOMA medium S119 The balance of our 17, your pick Boys’ Boys’ Suits $2.48 3oys’ Suits, in values up to $5.00, all sizes up to $2.48 Strictly all wool and worsted fabrics, sizes from 4 to 17, for 98c 50 BOYS’ SUITS $4.98 These are broken lines from our season's selling. and you will find values as high as $7.50; most all sizes up to 18. $1.50 fine broken lines, to close close to Silk Neckwear, 200 dozen, 25c Men's Silk Neckwear, newest Fall colors and styles— Boys’ Blouses and Shirts 49c They come in chambrays. madras and sateens, with military collars. SHOES Men's $4.00 Tan Calf Oxfords, $1.50 Boys’ Wash Suits 98c 1000 R 79c Men's Summer Union 39c Suits weight, full $3.29 big sav: as, * Boys’ Box Calf Shoes, well $1 49 garment made; sizes 9 to 13, special . D BE csccinncacs MEN’S FLANNEL SHIRTS Real value $1.50 and $2.00; product of a well-known manufacturer; neck band; one pocket; in all colors. A chance for the outdoor man to make a and secure an exceptional ‘ick them up Next to That 42-Story Building OAD SAMPLES 98c 1 medium cut; reinforced yoke and —— THE on MOVIES At the Grand Until Saturday Night Mysteries of Paris,” five-reel Pathe play; “Mutual Weekly,” vaudeville, o At Melbourne Until Saturday Night “The House of Bondage,” thre reel drama; “Golden Gate Park, scenic; “Riot,” a Keystone comedy. oe At the Alhambra “The Honor of Lady Beaumont,” drama; “Alhambra Weekly,” and foreign news events; acet Tames the Bandit, - ge, Housemald,” comedy drama. oe At Clemmer Until Saturday Night ‘The Reformers,” two-part com- edy; “Pathe’s Week! travel; e Industry in Norway,” educa- ; “The Coast of Chance.” ee At the Colonial Until Saturday “The Flight of the Crow,” drama; “Battlefields Around Chat- tanooga,” educational; “The Right Number, but the Wrong House,” comedy; “A Trip Through the Grot- toes of Baume.” eee At the Class A “The Pet and the Pendulum,” three-reel Solax feature, rs At the Dream Hand,” two-reel Cines Great Metropolitan Hdison; “Every Trouble,” Pathe “Unseen feature; Newspaper, Double Causes comedy. » ALBERT HANSEN | dJoweler < “iiversmith Is Now Locaic. At His New Store 1010 Second Ave., Near Madison. | ‘LOOK INTO LUNGS PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 15.—Dr. R. 8. Skillern of the local Medical- | Chirurgical hospital reports using, with success, an instrument known as the bronchoscope. U-shaped, with a mirror and electric light ar- rangement, which has enabled him Sickness and Misery Result} From Clogged Bowels in | Hot Weather | People advancing in years should be very careful of their health dur- ing the hot months, as heat has a/ very enervating and weakening ef- fect on them. One has only to look at the daily list of fatalities to elderly people reported by the pa- pers to realize that these are the come. The easily-digested foods should be eaten, and then only sparingly, and alcoholic beverages and iced things should be avoided as much| as possible, Exercise should be} taken daily in the shade. Most tm- portant of all in the maintenance of health and vigor at this time is to avoid constipation, with Its ac- companying headaches and mus- cular and blood congestion. This 1s accomplished by the timely use of a gentle laxative Jike Dr. Cald, woll’s Syrup Pepsin. "It is the Ideal laxative for elderly people, as it is mild, tastes pleasnt and does got gripe. Best of all, {t contains val- uable tonic properties that build up and strengthen the system Elderly people should avold, strong physics, cathartics, purga- tives, salts and pills, as they are a shock to the syste. In the opin jon of reliable people like Mrs, G,’ hardest months for them to over |: to look into the lungs and effect the removal of foreign objects, such as collar buttons, safety pins, _ and dried peas, in rare opera- ions, Don't feed that horse for ancti month before you sell It. Tell over 40,000 Star readers you want to sell it, and some one among them will buy. U. Star want ad. Heat a Menace to Lives of Old Folks J. Nicholas, 2010 Emerson St, Berkeley, Cal. who esteems it a benefit to. mankind, and Ida C. Milchsack,° 210 N. Law St, ‘Allen- town, Pa, who declares that her stomach and bowels are now {n per- fect working order, Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is the right remedy to use, It can be obtained of any druggist at fifty cents or one dol- lar a bottle. The latter size is bought steadily by those who ak |ready mow {ts value. Families wishing to try a free > sample bottle can obtain It, post: ° paid, by addressing Dr. W. B. Cald- well, 418 Washington St. Month celle, Lib repiararr Oa eeon Seee Geer Se] '