The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 22, 1914, Page 6

= which at Colonta patent, gar Aull kid and ou buck at § | | | | Pumps AN ECONOMICAL PLACE TO TRADE FREE } All viaitors to our shop will given tickets to elther | he popular movies, Mel yurne or Grand Opera House. “Many People of Many Minds ”—-But Here Are— Many Shoes of ManyStyles, to Suit Many People, for $2.50 and $2.95 Make your selection from our large and ¢ ck, om Dracing hundreds of styles of Men's and Women's footwear, cor Here are the very Feetly designed and attractively p latest designs toed. ‘ The © amart effects gar as are being shown tn the swell Fifth avenue shops, New York Our unusually low through the enormous purchasin Second floor rent, no charge ac are no unnecessary expen For the ladies Dame the Colonial Pump, which @r medium vamp and rout toe; also the Mary Jane Slip pers and new Low Heel Pumps. For men there are many food lasts, including the Eng lish tn both boots an fords. Other favorites are - the Rubber Sole Oxfords in Diack or tan for both mea and women i ox Take Elevator. SECOND FLOOR First-Class prices of we show or tar At #29 50 and $2.95 are possible »wer of our 49 stores, Low ounts and no deliveries, There Fushion has placed her approval o with elther Rubber Sole Oxfords. in black for women only Mall Orders Delivered Free by Parce! Post Open Saturday Evening to 9 Boston Sample Shoe Shop Co.,7nc. SECOND AVENUE AND PIKE STREET EITEL BLOG. A House Full of Used Pianos and Player Pianos To Be Sold Out at Once Many Prominent Makes Included at Prices That Are Lower Than Ever Offered Heretofore on Similar Occasions. Fully Warranted and Instruments, Affording the Greatest Opportunity for Piano Buying Ever Known. ONE HUNDRED USED PIANOS TO BE SOLD OUT AT ONCE. SAVINGS ESPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE. A FEW GRANDS ALSO INCLUDED. We have withdrawn from rental scores of fine pianos, grand pianos and player pianos. the many fine instruments taken in part payment on our popular Bungalow player pianos, are now offered in this clearance of unusual magnitude. These, together with In all there are over 100 piar »s ranging in price from $125 for a fine Jacob Doll Piano in oak case, to $650 for a late Weber Pi- anola Piano, regularly priced at $1,150, which was taken in part payment by us for one of these new Chickering Artigraphic Players. This Weber uses the 88-note music. A Few Prices $165, $235, $268 and $285 A fine oak case, expensive Style, sweet-toned Ludwig Pi ano, is offered for $235. Su- perb walnut case Lester, Phila delphia’s pride, for $ famous Smith & Barn Kimball for known Behning A Hallet & Davis upright, splendid condi- tion, $285. Marshall & Wendell, fm fancy mahogany, Colonial style, $265. A Royal at $215. Well Known Makes _A glance through this stock Will convince you of the quality. Standard, well-known makes are here. Kimballs, Lesters, Stegers, some Chickerings and Sohmers. A Hazelton or two, the Hallet & Davis, several Story & Clark Pianos, a Knabe, our own Eflers Orchestral Grand, the new invention Duo- tonal, the Smith & Barnes, the Haddorff and a host of others Yon will find a piano here to meet your taste and require. ments from the daintiest little Colonial Marshall & Wendell to the massive, rich-toned, Em pire Style Johnston. Come in today and look over this stock it will pay you. Also Some New Pianos We have several of the most expensive Art Style Pianos, the regular price ‘would be more than many peo- ple would care to pay for an instrument. These will be in- cluded in this clearance A Louis XV. Hazelton Art Grand is offered at $835. This is a real $1,250 value. A Sheraton Sohmer Upright tn Circassian walnut goes for $495, while an Empire design Jolnston 1s marked at $375. These repre sent savings from $130 to $416, and are pianos suitable for Se attle’s best homes. Teachers Should Be Interested A splendid Chickering Parlor Grand, used in concert for a few months, would make a splendid teacher's piano. Un: derpriced $235. A Kimball! Grand in onk case, $485. A Bte- ger Grand in Circassian walnut fs here for $585. One of the new invention Duotonal Pianos is priced at $285. Take advant age of these little prices. Qual ity 1s high. Values are big, and somewhere ts just the pi ano you have been looking for. Player Pianos Cut, Too Six of the famous Krell Auto- grand §8-note Player Pianos are here for $419, $425, $515 and 4 for values regularly up to $1,050 cure one of these superior players. If you want one for less, see the Ar- tistone here for $345, or t Kingsbury for $335, or the Apollo for $290. A Smith & Barnes player used a short time in our library now to be had for only $434, and on lib- eral terms, too. Terms if You Need Them A few dollars will put a pi ano in your home now. Ten per cent of the purchase price 4s first payment, the balance in thirty equal monthly payments, or a stated amount each six months or each year, as may be desired, will buy any instru. ment in this gigantic stock Simple interest at 8 per cent {6 charged on unpaid monthly balances, You will find every piano marked in plain figures, & genuine snap each and every one of them. The reg two year exchange at will be given with each instrument, meaning that a buyer may have the free use of any of these used instruments for as long as two years, and then such used instrument may be given back to us as part payment on any new piano of higher price, the sale price now paid being then allowed toward payment ot such new Instrument Telephone or Write Quick Those ving out of town should write or telephone for descriptive sts and numbers. We send these instruments anywhere, subject to « mina tion. A deposit of amount stated In this advertisement should be sent to show good faith. Such deposit is cheer fully refunded {f Instrument after delivery is not found wat isfactory to the buyer. This sale, as above, will con tinue until every instrument ts sold Rer ber, every one Is full guaranteed, and at the low prices quoted all should find buyers quickly Eflers Music House, the Nation's largest Dealers, Hilers Build ing, Third at University, THE STAR—FRIDAY, MAY 22, BOB HODGE, NOW A RUN FOR SHERIFF b Hoe has passed the state bar examination ic was his fourth attempt. He began taking those exams just a year ago, and he flunked three times, But Bob stuck to It And now he's a full fledged lawyer “T would hav e kept at ft until I passed, if it had required the rest of my life,” says Bob . . . Hodge ts the man who, as a aallor, deserted a ship In Tacoma tn | 1890, at the age of 16; who went to work in the Black Diamond mines, gave the gang a square deal all through, while the gang almost always attacked when the Scotohman’s back was turn ut the harder he fought the blacker he was painted. The end was Inevitable. Bob Hodge was defeated. Now he turned to law, and another fight was on Bob studl rs ago, but he had never taken an ination, Th " and the stormy years that preceded tt, out much of his legal knowledge. He met his first stumbling block in the academic inary to the legal ob knew It was an {mpossible for him to pass that exam an to fly to heaven, but he did his best He flunked, of course, but when he did he took a vow he'd keep at {t until he passed It, were It the last act of his lite He came back to Seattle and went to work he had to provide for himeelf and children & Job tn a department store. He got home at 7 every night and was coached by @ professor They worked together until 9:30, then the professor went home. Bob plugged away at his books until 1 a m. Me was back at the etore bright and ty. He a firet But he was x s down there @ every eye on b so ho tmagined. governor failed again. wiped He was broke, fiat, and as he studied. He took exam in May, tried again tn Oc mpla, and no wonder, And the defeated candidate tor Hodge has no fault to find with the bar exams. He saya they are absolutely fair. The trouble was he wasn't prepared. Again he returned to Seattle, He t four months tn a pre aratory gol, and then tn January 8 year, back he went to Olympta You start writing at 9 a. m, and work until 11 p.m. when you take the bar exam. Bob passed the academic requirements the sec- ond day; then he Jumped right Into the legal m By mid-afternoon of the third day, Bob says if you had offered | him a miition dollars to tell you his telephone number at home, he | couldn't have done it. He gave It up and came back to Seattle to try again, this time with only the legal exam facing him He red the t classes at the Untversity of Washington law school. Also be at ed three day classes a week. And when Hob Hodge went to Olympia this month, just a year after his first attempt, he was sure of himself. And now he has a chance to become a yer. He says, you see, that be fen't a that he just has a chance now to learn. ee . Will he practice law? Maybe, sometime. Right now, though, Boh has his heart set on becoming 5 again. He believes be can help the down-and-outers best He belleves tt 0! fine opportunity ye would be done by to run on the prc wive ticket If I ever do practice law, Bob, “I'll and {f the poor unfortunates can't pay, I'l oritt sherift to practice his golden rule take criminal cases nd them just the same SEE BUFFALO BILL AS GUEST OF THE STAR! AND HERE’S $50 IN REAL MONEY FOR YOU, T00 all-pur- But if you would win a prize you must not simply copy his blog-| raphy from some book, you know for too many other persons would | be doing the same thing. | pose bread, tell what you think of Buffalo Bill and his worth to the world If you win a prize you will re jcelve it from the hands of Buffalo | Bill himeelf. The famous scout | will appear Friday, May 29, the sec jond day of the ctreus, and person. ex distribute the awards CHINESE BOY IS: CONVICTED OF | KILLING WOMAN] - Fisher’s Blend has no equal in the world of flours— | cake and pastry flour 1 | | | The initial cost 1s a little more than ordinary flours BUT IT'S ECONOMY TO USE VANCOUVER, B.C.. May 22 If BECAUSE IT BAK Jack Kong, 16, Chinese servant MORE AND LARGER LOAV OF BETTER BREAD THA ORDINARY FLOURS, hence the cost In the end Is really less. was yesterday found guilty of man | slaughter by a jury which deliber ated on the evidence seven hours, for the slaying of Mra. Charles Mti lard, wife of a Canadian Pactfic ; s i railway employe, in whose home FOR SALE BY he was employed. Sentence was Ee reserved ALL GROCERS On the stand Kong pleaded self. defense, saying that Mrs. Millard Fisher ran at him with a knife because he > had angered her by cooking the Flouring wrong kind of porridge for break Mills Co. fast He struck her down with a chair ind, before life extinet, dis nbered her and burned ions of ft In the furnace Seattle, . The Wise House Hunter U.S.A \s hunts her house at home. She reads STAR “FOR RENT” | ADS until she finds it WYER, GOING TO a deputy sheriff, then deputy prosecuting attorney, and finally aye am shaky Hoe a yacare aiacee as donee 8 lbs. Pure Cane Sugar, 35¢ cost Hob $69 to be elected shertff, but the opposition spent yi) Paper poe sis i's eked ba i $100,000 in trying to defeat him, It wae a grand old fight, but a bitter 1 $ UD: e+ pees pre 25e v4 nation Milk one. : abe | 1th ¥ 2he foe. English Walnuts He awept aside old precedents and cleaned tatngs up. The pris é@ | Roupe ; Z BEB HP open a. Maalich a epee oner’s meals were costing 40 cents} Hodge cut them down to 18 cents | fiat t “4 vias During his regime he saved the taxpayers thousands of dollars, Also . ; | tee Susan hiss Foe dye bia | lage be mystified the poor, deluded old underworld that bad fought him me Core 3 ‘orn or Tomatoes ying Hine a0e | 3 pke tooth and nail in the election, The underworld expected the worst of Vantin oF Lemon o Hiringtons Beane. 5 Market foe | it from sob Hodge. Hut he gave it something it had never before “ loe By gn ra gotten—A SQUARE DRAL! here prices good all next week aii P see P ixth an _ SECOND W GAINS se srt hs ie seed Se Seilie i iees, S GROCERY < D WEEK BARGAIN Then the state found out—from the elements he had fought—that| ine Web donen of. the ccurves | market wh Hodge was a terrible demon, an uncouth coal worker and a heartless will sell Raturde ne-he @ price villain who let his wife # rt him by taking In washing, Also, he GROCERY CO. ‘3 ok 2 found himself an exprise flehter with an unsavory reputation = P- raay tay He was offered all sorts of plums to withdraw. Offictaldom at me STALL 219 a es Washington was even moved to hold out big-nalared positions to him,|| 12 Ibs. Sugar. seeeese OOP | Smyrna Figs, Ib......15@ |e cane mins had an tde ernor’s chalr, | 4 Ibs, Navy Beans 25¢ | : etrings on cur apecte nom tes , stubborn Scotchman, and thei! 2 10c cans Pork and Beans -lb, can Cherries, regu ai Soran it learayed, scibeorn,Seciehman andi fre (20 as Corie | AMDERSON GROCERY COMPANY The harder the gang bit him, the harder he fought back. Only Bob scatatets Oita ttt oes tt 5 60 +o SOO Le aturcay....-- oO i” fol exam, prelim- Want to earn $257 | d 30 Would you like to “take the} First Prize ie $25 eS kid” to the cirous? | Buffalo Bill's coming bas cron | ——_—_—n Then get busy Write an essay | inte t, so much interest, in fact, for The Seattle Star {n not more ® Star has decided to hold than 150 words on “Bufalo Bili--|the contest. The prises? They What Has He Done for America?” |are to run as follows: First pri j and send it » Bill Con- | $25 in « econd prize, $12.6 Dotton Mate, fall! Gi Corcete, etee 18| $2 Corsets, a |arso « Corsets, all sizes|Ladiew — Summer|m. Vv. D. Unaer- | $f, "eee? ,Ruching. test Editor third pri = — 13% sizes 81.50) Undervests ....5e | wear see) nn as For the $ circus and | Fifteen fifth prizes of tare canaceek 7 itr a 5 a a _ Buffalo Bill are coming | seat tickets to the circus, Twenty ce By a2 poms Be oO le fo * th zen . 7 neh Taffeta! B00 |= White Lace| Ife Khaki Cloth 2-inch Argentine [2¢-tnch Silk Watet genuine Java| So Embroidery stik| Heavy § to Seattle for aixth prizes of one reserved seat|| <i, "70e | Gloves ine 12% | 8k 196 ines B5e | Rice Powder 196 Bie | urtsine Se ‘s worth while, isn't 1t? And we 5s | RCSA i anil Oe IR UGS the question is an easy one, fo tton Bate, com-| 94.00 an | Battenbure Piraid,| $2.80 Go-Carts repe Tollet Paper | Beautiful Silk Mose | 1 5. j fB png let inte ote pgs The Mwitches 1 2 yards Be | $1.49 Bite BGe | Whisk Brooms Ke $5.00 Dainty who are better known than Buffalo! - aT oe | ce ‘ . mi ie vie e. Bi SF aise cea conecy a) Bill Pillow Mheets, heavy, 89x | Comforts, pure cot- | 84-in. Wire Berean. [T2-Ineh chi hen | Absorbent Cotton. | os. id | er Go to the Library to heaviest 5 The | won #1. 25) ing 1e [Fee ing Se «., cosas | 25". Serves 16¢ | Hate -»- $1.98 The libraries are full of books! about him. Every encyclopedia tells his history | Just give your own Impressions |]! 1914, » PUBLIC MARKET Fifth, Sixth and Pine "RED LETTER DAY NEXT WEDNESDAY THIS MARKET WILL BE CLOSED SATURDAY, MAY 30 (MEMORIAL DAY). OPEN FRIDAY, MAY 29, UNTIL 10P.M STONG—THE ORIGINAL PRICE CUTTER || By 0 aU oye Grocery Co. 26 Ibs. Granulated Sugar. .....60.56642+4-$1.00 24 Ibs. Pure Cane Sugar baeeeee $1.00 STALL 205 Hither with $1 groceries, specials not inelw Or >=OMVs | Tubbon fomp THE QUALITY GHOC 129—STALLS—132 Thorvald Petersen Brenneman & McIntosh 342—342 Carnation Jersey Butter, Ib. 30c; 3 Ib Lower Floor—Near 0th Ave, Butrance saencionar he Circle Market vine riemte weason ie meme Pus OY se Full Cream Cheese, Ib......20¢ tm the detica- | Cherries, Ib 10¢ | Cottage Cheese, Ib... -10¢ Og | 1 Bottle Murtard or Hellah Free to ‘ size 8c; 2 for . e Local berries delivered S — fresh 3 times daily Peanut Butter—see it | e Cane seaer = $4.55 delivered free. | made, Ib. .........14e | Everything 342—342 STONG’S MARKET With Quality and Quantity We Alwags TOKIO GROCERY co. | - BOOTHS 317-318 Pacific Coast Fish Co. STALL 301 1Be. «i Seattle Tea & Coffee Co. Stall 217 Maibut, 9 Ibe a Ihe. 2he - Bhe holes Ronat Veal, Ib. 15@ 20d 186 Stalls 104-123 ’ 1gwe 190 | 1210 sna rd r oo oe 4 URS & COMPANY Dry Beit Pork, Ib tame 128 Boe | ® ’ e Assea—Stalle 18-16 Phone Main one. for Kimi 12%. 286 | New Potatoes, Ih Be, ¢ the... 4 e ° ise or meat merchant of the Rhubarb. § ibe Oe slo 19 Westlake Puvile Market Coffee Freeh Roasted Daily. Sixth and Pine vers thing wnder_ginss Steel Cut and Chaffless. STALL to on 856] ror percm LONcHRS CALL AT Stall 344 a S i vapiervresc tale RS | extra tancy Bananas, doz _| White Vegetable Stand NELS IVERSON ™ atowm, TI 26e]- cevceeee SOG and 156 Stall 343 Stall 19—Lower Floor Aare REPRE? Aaa Tae | Homegrown Peas, 2 Ibe 15e¢ American Sardines, 6 cans..25¢ | WEST'S HOME-MADE Sweet Sunkist Oranges, doz. .10¢ Cream Brick Cheese, Ib....25¢ ! Wax Beans, Ib. 15¢, 2 Ibs...256 Edam Cheese, Ib ..... 35¢ For Better Bread THREE GIRLS’ BREAD FUSS & COMPANY BIG, CLEAN, SANITARY MARKET Beatie 110-11 Special, New Potatoes, CHAS. LAFONTAINE STALLS 11-12—LOWER FLOOR POTATOES Hest Yakima Geme, 166-1 eck $1.15 2 le Loaves 156 and. up newt DB ine 91.25 | Cormed B 122 white i roanke 4:88 | Gooa ike Fines meee > + Boye Country Butter Store Stall 30—Meat Section | Lx of Circle W Lamb, 1b...206 | i... asincn meiien, 100 i, ERE RTALL 3% 256} FULL CREAM CHEESE, 9()p ib . STALL 340 STALL 207 Best Washington er. 1 ‘ : Roe Nice Rhubarb, 3 Ibe 10¢ |New Potatoes, 8 Ibs 25¢ Peanut Butter, Ib iBe Homegrown Peas, 2 Ibs......15¢ aga Green Beans, Ib 136.3 CET eT Cucumbers, 3 for 106 F pony P Extra Fancy Winesaps, do 10. Fancy Tomatoes, regular Ib., vf - e New Potatoes, 6 Ibs 25e | Saturday, 1b. ...-...eeeeee 906 URGE ate wae vor pew véswsbic aunt Shoes for Men, Women and Children 600 PAIRS OF HIGH-GRADE SHOES THROWN TO THE MERCY OF THE PUBLIC Larger sizes ... $1.25 Men's Shoes, value to $5, going Big Boys’ None above $1.98 at $2.50 and ence small $3.50 Footwear at... | Ladies’ Shoes, $5 value, sizes tee of Washington for 10 years. He is survived by a widow, four sons and three daughters. ‘CLOSE CONVENTION | PAINTINGS IN ART SPOKANE, May 22.—The Pythian} Sisters ended thelr annual vireg 7. greenery itkvannns at Yeu convention here yesterday with Washington conveinton, o e tion of grand officers. Mrs. ee Nettie Bowers of Aberdeen was Preseeution of striking teamsters ed grand chief. THE SILVER dropped. GALLERY SLASHED. LONDON, May 22.—Militant suft- fragets did thousands of dollars’ kworth of damage today in the No | tional Gallery and Royal academy. | urred at paintings by Bellini, including his} famous “St. Peter,’ before the at- tendants could stop her. | The one at Royal academy dam- | aged one picture of no especial val- ue, though worth considerable mon- Two demonstrations oc | The woman in the National Gal-) Both women were arrested. | jlery succeeded in slashing four! Neither would give her name. | Incorporated ame sig Phone Elilott 5840—1104 $d Ave, | trom 1876 to 1880, when he became | |mayor of this city. He helped re | vise the charter in 1889, and became Manufacture Pennants, to order Sleeping Flags, Porches, PIONEER JURIST, Is now ready at | superior judge for the county in|] Awnings and Tents. He was a member of the | fs d of regents of the a ee) 106 PIKE ST. to serve you with good, meals OF CITY, IS DEAD Suceumbing to an attack of heart | trouble, Judge Orange Jacobs, a| pioneer of Oregon and Washington, | at one time Seattle's mayor, an ed-| itor, an associate justice of Wash |Ington territory, and later chief jus: | |tice, passed away at his home last |night. He was 87 He was a republican delegate to congress from Washington territory ATTENTION, LADIES! It would be advisable for you, while going to the Westlake Market, to attend the RUMMAGE SALE this week at the THE LITTLE MISFIT STORE You will find some exceptionally good values in the bargains we offer Corner Sixth and Pine, Opposite Westlake Market. clean, wholesome at reasonable prices. Try Our Waffles