The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 25, 1914, Page 2

"THE STAR—WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1914 Panton’s After-Inventory 1Clearance Sale and “Inducements”’ Carnival Mb fice On AllRemnants of Dress Goods Main Flooe, Every Remnant of Dress Goods in the Dress Goods Department, Main Floof, is offered tomorrow at exactly half former price. Lengths are suitable for Ladies’ Dresses, Skirts, Misses’ Savings just half by being here tomorrow Dresses, ete Whisk Brooms 8c Regular price i5¢ $00 Whisk Brooms, made of select broom co made and Genuine Hand-cut Star Water Glasses 6 for 39 Regular price 91.50 dosen. Genuine hand-cut star water giasses, These are of a very pretty design. Remular price, $1.50 dozen; special for Thurs day, # gineses for 390. for 15: 2 to a person Limit, Coffee Mill 89c Worth $1.25 te Grind your own Coffee Mil Fountain Syringes 98c Regular prices to 81.48 Two and three-quart “Rapid Flow” Fountain Syringes with tment of attachments. and $1.48 Thurs. everywhe Our prt Limit, one to The New Hair Nets 19¢ Regular price 25 Pie Plates $1.39 ‘These are made of the cele- Drated Guernsey wa have Ree! hand-made Hair Nete— | nickel plated holders. Of very t-ad sunt kind §=An spleresana diack lar price | Pretty openwork design. Special for Thursday, 19¢, Values up to $2.95, spectat = a for Sic. Thursday, $1.39. Seattie’s ¢ Priced Department Store SECOND AVENUE, BETWEEN SPRING AND SENECA “WILL TRY TO MAKE ‘PORT COMMISSION SPECIAL ELECTION MARCH 3, 1914 OF FUNDS \L—SALMON BAY. This is the first Port project on the Lake Washington Canal, nearing completion. The Port owns a site of nearly forty-five acres, with the second largest ratlway yards of the city tion. The site is the most promising of any in the Port as a base Operations to Alaska under the new government railway project. fort will be made during the com ing summer to develop Italy's new TRIPOLI PAY NOW colonial possession of Tripol!. They belteve the time has come to get back some of the money spent on ROME, Feb. wd —Government of- the war to wrest the colony from TRANSFER now The fishing industry has taken a great Interest in thie site and has shown the necessity for further development for {ts accomtnoda GILL NAMES FOUR OF THE HAND-PICKERS. JACOB FURTH, president of the Na Electric Co, and the ‘ttle tlonal bank SCOTT BONE, editor of the Pt, | ED CHILBERG, president of the Chamber of Commerce and the | Scandinavian American bank J. 8. GOLDSMITH, tru: of the Chamber of Commerce and prest dent of the Schwabacher Co. In his speech at May's hall, in dies’. would be eliminated Winsor said we two could then fight ft out without making a cam palgn of hypocrisy “But the bos nominated Trenhoime. Their money did It. Ie money all that controte the mayoralty of Seattle? The | day has gone by when two or the University district Tuesday| three men, the would-be bo night, H.C. Gtll definitely made| of the elty, can say, the charge that the above four! you're It. You're mayor,’ men, and four others, secretly} “So long Jneobd ‘urth, J. 8. |hand-picked J. D, Trenholme for) Goldsmith and the Pl. assume to |mayor two months before the lat ter's name wae publicly mentioned. ‘These men met to handpick # mayor for the people of Seattle, he said, “The name of Former |Gov. McBride came up, and they turned it down, They wouldn't - nd for him. They agreed on Trenholme. | Campaign Costs $20,000 ‘He wan thelr man, and he te their man today, And bis cam paign, which I know positively has 000 during the cost more than |primary race lone, has been fi Closing his address, Gill said: “1 Inanced by the Seattle Electric Co.,| want to be mayor of all the people the Seattle Brewing & Malting I want to be mayor to rid thin city! 8. Goldamith not Intend to become a at firet. I was going to Moore, but he did |Co., and J } “I did candidate support Juds jnot file Jud 1 would file. know. He 6 Winsor then asked me if 1 told him I did not then told me to’ file dictate the mayoralty of Seattle, they cam rest assured H.C. Gil will @ them a run for their money Him in Background They declare this campaign ts not pro-Trenholme, but They have nothing to say for Tren holme. They know he ts a muntet pal ponenity a pigeon and cat's paw of t *. So they are keeping Trenholme in the background and are relying on the attacks upon me of the crime against children per petrated by the cafe evil. 1 prom ise you to rigidly enforce the law and to put any cafe that permits any minor, girl or boy, to vinit it, out of business.” | Trenbolme spoke at the Warren ane . John Hay schools, JOIN IN SEARCH FOR STOLEN GIRL CHICAGO, Feo. 2 25.—The news paper hunt for Catherine Winters, the little girl lost or stolen from ber jeweastle, Ind, had as sumed « proportions today Probably 50 additional newspa |pers have joined the quest on thelr account since 70 Seripps lassociated newspapers opened the Joampaign a week ago. At the office here of the * paper Enterprise Assoctation, which initiated the movement, {t stated today t the mystery of) 10-year-old aCtherine Winters’ dis appearance had been called to the lnotice of probably 20,000,000 people in the United States and Canada fn/ the past four days REACH CANADA? -: It is now the belief of offictal here that the gypsy band, seen at various times traveling north, crossed the Canadian boundary line. A letter from James MoClin- tock, Jr. of Blaine, Wash. seems to confirm this belief. “A band of gypsies arrived here Feb. 3,” says Mr. McC}tatock, “and left about the 6th on thelr way north. One of the men was very short, the others of mediam height. They were camped about a mile from town; and, although I did not see their outfit, I believe ft would be well for officials to look into the band.” Deputy Sheriff Julian Smith, who has searched the county for trace of the girl, was compelled to aban- don his work temporarily when the search for the interurban bandits began Saturday night. | He will take up bis quest again this afternoon. JAPAN. AROUSED | TOKIO, Feb. 26.—Anti-govern-| |ment members of tie parliament! | | were threatening today on the strength of the discovery that Jap- janese as well as foreign firma had | been extensively involved tn naval eraft, to make a fresh attempt at the ministry's overthrow. It seemed possible they succeed might GRACKSMEN Fall DES MOI Four masked men pied rer over |powered two guards in the state asury office here and worked |for two hours in an attempt to open safe, which contained They failed, however. to |get the _money KID TILIKUMS The “Papa Tiliku ums” of Elttaes have decided to Increase the scope of the organization by assembling an auxiliary from the ball lots and perfectly adapted | a8 a terminal on a fresh water, non-tidal harbor and in direct contact grounds to be known as the or Tillkums, In the session ast night in Elke’ hall they plan ned a water carnival, automobile of | races one, and round-up show, for this fail. The Port Commission desires to place this site in condition for use for the above purposes and for general opened use when the Canai IT ASKS FOR A TRANSFER OF $225,000 FROM THE EAST WATERWAY PROJECT AS THE LEAST SUM WITH WHICH IT CAN ACCOMPLISH THE CIENT REVENUE-PRODUCING BASIS The ballot reads: Bonds in substitution for Bonds heretofore voted Yeu ABOVE PURPOSES AND PLACE THE PROJECT ON AN EFF is Lumbermen have received, with interest, the announcement of Joseph H. Parker of Seattle that he intends to build a new shingle mill with a capacity of 250,000 J. |#hingles a day, to cont $60,000, at Blaine |APPOINT BURKE. Judge Thomas Burke has been! Bonds in substitution for Bonds heretofore voted No [ appointed to fill the unexpired term of A. H Averill Portland, ,resigned, as @s a member of the BEAR IN MIND—THIS DOES NOT MEAN AN INCREASE’ oF! board of Olrectors of the Chander INDEBTEDNESS, BUT ONLY A TRANSFER OF BONDS ALREADY of Commerce of the United Sta VOTED. The tra for it will greatly increase the revenues from these contribute to pay expenses which must otherwise t For Central Water Front ad Monday projects and th be met by nee A 6 PER CENT VOTE IS REQUIRED FOR PROPOSITION TO CARRY. fer will actually operate to diminish the Port tax levy, taxation KILLEO BY EYE SHADE CHICAGO, Ill, Feb. 25.—R, W. Miller, an electrician in the Blue Island power plant, is dead, following the explosion of the eyeshade he was wear. ing when he leaned too near an electric arc. us © wae| lingham bandits may be In ‘PLANS NEW MILL) 120 NEWSPAPERS BELIEVE TRAIN BANDITS HAVE ELUDED POSSES Scores of clues in the interurban | train hold-up pear here Saturday night bave proved futile after a continued Investigation by sherif! ponses he search has been practically abandoned. It is believed that the and| men eseaped to the thick woods a! short distance from the scene of the robbery, and then made ther way south, elther by boat or 4 A taint hope that one of the Bel- here was held today in thf arrest tot A. C. Griffin. 36, be got off 4 Great Northern train / Hin deseription tallies with that of one of the bandits He says he! came here from Wenatchee, HIT OUT FOR wiLos VERNON, Feb. 25.—The eiaah for the Samish bandits was continued here today when Sher | iffs 8. 8. Rikine and William Bards ley beaded for the wilds of Skagit aa [om EXCITEMENT DIES DOWN BELLINGHAM, Feb. 26.—Inter ont in the bunt for the Great North ey bandits has died down here. Detectives and sheriffs’ posses have jong to other felda. 4 WATCH “DAD” CLARK EVERETT, Feb. 25.—Known be Miner, “Ded” Clark, 30, has been watched by officers since the rob- bery. He has been to « small town near Tacoma, where he went from Burlington Friday morning, 12 hours before the robbery. INSPECTS FLEET BREMERTON, Feb. 25.--Rear Admiral Robert Doyle ts inspecting the ships of the Pacific reserve fleet here. The West Virginia, Charleston, South Dakota, Mil been Inspected. ‘Stops Tobacco Habit | in One Day Genitartum Publiches Free Book Showing How Tebacco Habit Can Be Baniehed in From One to Five Days at Home Yoga ted Josep tree book Showin the tobacro ft ed In fro Men who have used totacoo for more than 60 years have tried this nd way It te entirely #uc ¢ in addition to bantahin tor tobaceo, has improved wonderfully Th desire for te ner it oe clmarettes ft ing | dtppin, As this book is being dletribute chewing. or free. anyone wanting a copy sho jaent their A me and Bddrous at on |How to Prevent Acid Stomachs and By a Stomach Speeti As 4 «pectalist who has spent many re in th udy and treatn T have been Torved f stomnc that are absolutely thy and normal, The real trou that which causes all the nd difficulty due | pain ie acid In the stomach, to, or aggravated by Acid irritates the a | | full, Moated feet id and tormenta with and retard the vation. The stoniach ts nd@ normal, but trrt mally Ing tion Interfere | process of alg junuatly healthy y comprt p 1 atomach ditt the first and only step neces ie to neutralize the ' n by ta old water, eprrective known tralized and the fermentation stopped almost tnatantly, and your stomach will at once proceed to di the food in « healthy, normal « your chemist magnesia, an ‘orma utterly lack ly valuable proper went for hay ing ties Hoe sald he wan sure he and I would be nominated; and that |) manner, the ‘sissles and mollycod Judge | anthain, |! stody | cause of his association with Bill | Food Fermentation! | | i | MILLIONAIRE HELD AS WHITE SLAVER SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 26.—Th nection with which Deputy 0. 8 |Rocklin, Placer county, following | a@1 a. m. today, J. Parker Whitney his arraignment at Sacramento on will come to San Francisco. the white slavery charges in com- Pend wants to tell bis own story Sal ee, ee ee oe hen the grand jury resumes con {S YOUR CHILD'S” Eg ay by” Genleve Hannan TONGUE COATED? |' J.P. Sweeney, the nulliioraire anchman's San Francisco legal ad: |viser, sald W hitney will make coun 'F CRO! RIGH, CONBTE ter charges of attempted blackmall PATED, GIVE “CALIFORNIA = eaninst the woman. SYRUP OF Fiae” | Prosecutor Preston said Mins Hannan’s story was that Whitney first met her at the Plaza hotel, Lookat the tongue, mother! If New York, later promised to marry jcoated, It te a eure sign that your! her, and on this pretext induced | ttle on jomach, liver and bow-|her to travel with him to Atlantic & gentle, thorough clean® City Roston, Ing at once | tons, | COUver Victoria and Ban Franciseo | o-_ Be pore From San Francisco, she said iow |she went back to New York In < uateremy, of 5s Sovests August, returning to the Coast just eh sour, breath bad; has s ache, sore throat, diarrhoea, full of | cold, give a teaspoonful of “Califor: | nia Syrup of Pigs,” and in a few) hours all the foul, constipated waste, undigested food and sour » ntly moves out of its little|—for the bride's parents refieed without griping, and you! thelr consent—to Miss Daisy Par. |have a well, playful child again. jrott, from whom he secured an You needn't coax wick children to| interlocutory divorce decree last \take thie harmiess “fruit laxative;”| April on grounds of desertion thay love ite delicious taste, and !t/ Miss Hannan is sald to be of a always makes them feel lendid.|/rich Bastern family, She is a beau Ask your druggist for a 0-cent | tiful brunette. dott of “California Syrup of) Pe which has directions for) badles, children of all ages and for grownups plainly on the bottle. | Reware of counterfeits sold here. To be sure you get the |to wee that It is made by “Cal!for nia Fig Syrup Company.” Refuse any other kind with contempt. before New Year's, to find the man to whom she had supposed she was engaged had changed his mind and | would have nothing to do with her He was married tn 1903—secretly } $4 SANTA MON CA, Feb. 25.—Hos- pital surgeons put 87 stitches tm the jaw of Isaac Caroway, a negro, which had been whittled by Fan- nie Stevens, who used a nagor. Hurry to this sale before It Is too late. demands your attendance. Not many days left. | $12.80, $15.00, $18.00 men’s fancy [$25.00 Raincont and | oheviot Suits, Clear- 6 Combined. Raglan sieev: } ing price x . vertibie | $29.09 men's fancy twoed woo! Pooler ults, Clearing $3.00 Bw price . Clearing price 0.00 men's all wool, blue serge, J100 white hematitched Handker- fe cave belts $9 15 chiefs. Clearing 10c. Clearing price : . price for | $20.00, men's ail wool hand-tall- tho Wool fox, § | ored Su velvet finished blue Pin i 3 | norm. bs learing price sige OS pra Heater $12.50 Sitp-one “and Ratncoats Claaring price ia President: Clearing price a Clearing $16.00 Sitp-ons, atlk Hned ries ini price Hi soneeesesers Clearing price 625 FIRST AVENUE, FOOT OF CHERRY STREET. stead of returning to his ranch at) Marshal Geo. Burnham arrested him | Denver, Seattle, Van-| C. Allan Dale of his partici- with waitresses some pating in the Labor Day parade of 1910. Mr. Dale contribut ed the first, $600 towards the™ wait resses’ home Built entirely by union af Cc. £ penters’ Union Mr. Dale has always fa home furn'shed employme ond during to this demand was, celebration of 1609 his guests casion justified the expense. there, of his own accord, ha long been recognized as a pri small extent, the father of the restaurant allowed one day in » Robert Heaketh, Mr. Dale has success in his election as co: on March 3. The Allan Dale Dale's latest venture. Here policy, be has admitted both ways béen in sympathy with the working classes its construction the Carpenters’ to raise their scale of wages Cafeteria owned by Mr. Dale decorated tr This also shows Mr taking in the sights on Dale over five hundred dollars to do th Second and Seneca and at James and ployes, and he is held tn great esteem by them. the betterment of working conditions. theory with bim. His success as a business man has, been the result of these principles. en as their own the working conditions of all ployes and many other friends join together in wishing him C. ALLAN DALE Home of C. Allan Dale at Mt. Baker Pk. labor, under th upervision Evans, at present field organizer of the Car- al- His vored the unions and has nt for a large number of men, Union saw Mr. Dale's only reply “It's all right with me, boys.” Such a home as Mr. Dale's is a credit to any com- munity Cafeteria Owned by Mr. Dale honor of A-Y-P. Dale's employes, as Day. It cost Mr. He thought the oc Seattle 6 He closed Such acts Dale to his em Mr. Dale bas | me mover in every effort towards | It has been more than a | to no T ve endeared Mr Mr employes } Dale was | were ogether with Mr. | rule, whereby assisted in many ways to improve restaurant employes. His em- uncilman for the three-year term, cafeteria, $11 Second av., is Mr. in keeping with his broad-minded Mr. Henry Heldieman and Mr. Joseph Klein as partners, their shares to be paid for out of earn- ings of the firm. Such worthy enterprises are entitled to your support, as is the man back of them 28 TO STAY OUT WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 25.— Treasury records show that 7,565 national banks have applied for membership tn the federal reserve system. have notified Eighteen the department that they will not apply and 10 have not been heard from. DROWNS IN POOL SAN RAFABL, Cal, Feb. 25.— Luella Swickard, 7, dared her play- mates to go swimming with her, | jumped Into the plunge at the San Rafael bath house and drowned. | College yells and college en- | thusiasm enlivened the annual ban- quet of Harvard university men ‘inst might at the University elub, Koren av. and Madison st. Roger | | Plerce, general secretary of the| was Harvard Alumni association, guest of honor. ee ———-— “HROWO QUININE” =|AMUSEMENTS= TRANSFER FAVORED The proposed transfer of bonds ito juire the Lake Cushman pow- er site was recommended last by the Commercial Club. TEETH Poetry [By Albany Dentists, im People’s Bank Bal and Pik Second Our story ja short, simple and about betdaowerts teeth ef gold, porce- or fun That oft Apd remove al] wrinkies from young or ol face: Of extracting teeth without any pala, | So you'll eend your friends and come Back again of cleaning loose teeth and making them j wee sight | Of a) things else that Dentists can do We guarantee all work that we do for you; Of work so good ft will last and will enne, And we will surprise you at smallness of fees Of our name you must know, as through- out all states You will hear a good word for the Albany's Cut Rates | SEATTLE THEATRE Phone Mate 63 TONIGHT AND ALL WEEK BAILEY @ MITCHELL PRESENT “ST. ELMO” Prices—20c, 300, B0c Bargein Night Monday. Any Seat 25e. Joke Spain and Company CHAMPION BUCKING HORSE RIDERS AND ROPE! | Aiso Id S Allen and Com Al in “ENE GAY. DECEIVERS™ Matinees 2:30; Nights 7:16 and 9% dminsion, 180 and he. Days com. MOORE—4 SUN. Special Popular Matinee Wednesday John Cort Presents EATH M’INTRYE | wien Chorus | Nighte, 260 to $2; Mat. Wed Election returns between acts ight. | Mail Orders Now. Sents Tomorrow. SHE WHITTLED uw 2 1 VOL I PANTAGES Famous Society Equestriennes RIDING DUTTONS Late Ringling Circus Feature RHODA AND CRAMPTON to “BETWEEN THE REELS” OTHER BIG ACTS—100 AND 2c ONLY THREE DAYS LEFT OUR After-Inventory Sale Ends Saturday, Feb. 28 The prices are right and the goods the best money can buy. Read over the prices, then reason it out yourself. black sateen Work Shirt.§$1.00 wool mixed Underwear, 9 Clearing sha as ssnobitiel CI price > oa c TSe blue of gray Work Shirts.]$2.00 blue, brown ang olive Clearing 9 lannel Shirts, c Clearin rice ° Gauntlets, Whiplash Gloves. e and tan Crush Hats aring rice ‘ , R's - tbo heavy f Underwear. | $3.00 Hats, ai! shapes and colors: Cleartne 3 silk ined, Clearing « : rice +. . BF'S8 man's Union suits. 1 § 2.50 Hats, black, brown an Clearing price . . gray. Clearing hirte, with extea | price ak . , 1.00 English Caps. 5 98 Mlearing price Cc $6.00 Leather Suit Cases, steel frames, with straps ing pri Clearing peloe $2.98 melhoch Bros. FORMERLY KLINE & ROSENBERG Economy 625 FIRST AVENUE, FOOT OF, CHERRY STREET. a Siriaas 1 4 4