The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 13, 1914, Page 2

STAR TUESDAY BARGAINS FOR S made Misses’ in a large assortment of styles and all || beautifully trimmed. Values to $2.48 | Star day special, $1.25, New Sateen Skirts 75c, 98c and $1.25 They look like silk, better. y im corners. Bor- blue, ig pink, la Special, Irten citow design low ¢ Each Lunch Tea Room Open from 11 to 5, Splendid 25¢ Noonday Lunch served from | read our advertisements; they will intere test the business getting power of THE above days, and with the Seattle Daily Times on other days. ‘REMEMBER TOMORROW, TUESDAY, IS OUR FIRST STAR DAY And to help The Star to fill this store with buyers we will help them by giving STAR | BARGAINS. Read them. Misses’ Wash Dresses! One large display table of nicely || the new colors. . priced at 75c, 98c and $1.25. a 4-9 red initial in eseals Ae in Our New. 11:30 to 2 | hou and Children’s Dresses | but will wear Of mercerized sateen, in all | ona They are specially || ana | HA Ingrain per yard signs. Couch Covers Special $1.19 Heavy str Couch Cor- pn 3 yarde ene and & “| wige, jn green, brown and rie” $1.50 value. Spectal § Linoleum 48c Sq. Yd. Wilds & Nairn b ity Printed Linote thotce of a lari Patterns. Special, per square yard 45e Inlaid Linoleams, four good patterns of tile and wood effec Clearance Price T¥c per square yard. v- Star Bargain in Children’s Parasols ‘This lot consists of 12-inch Para- sols in assorted plain colors and fancy dotted and checked materials. Some are et — tiutty Fuffies. Special, Brushes, Special She Large Sine Box Seditts Powders, papers 19 dozen of them. ray in gray, nd al All length customer at thse rt Bpecial, each . = One dozen pints, special. Bee One dozen quarts, special. . Complete with the best pe bers. finished with Limit, one to 25c yetale 24e a dozen. STAR TUESDAY Two racks o Good Housefurnishing Bargains for Tuesday Half wool Ingrain Carpet, terns to choose from in small allover and Orlental de- Special, per yard, 49¢. well-known Squat Jelly Gl adorned with grapes. Seattie’s Popular-Priced Department Store ‘4k STAR—MONDAY, Our Motto |s Right Prices.” STAR READERS TO GET STAR BARGAINS AT PANTON’S Commencing tonight and continuing for one year you will find our advertisements in this space every Monday and Wednesday evening, STAR READERS for Tuesday's and Thursday’s selling. Watch for and st you and save you money besides. PAR, by advertising with it exclusively on the exploiting and Do You Realize 1 | it is midsummer now, Spec | for Fall goods and every one fairly we $2.48 Values, jal $1.25 | plied with Summer things. In short plied with summer things. In short, se cleaning time, and we are doing oughly and quickly Half Price Half Price Half Price cepting white chinchilla. For all Ladies’ or Fancy Wool 8u On all Ladies’ Dresses and also and two p well finished, Prices $1.49 up to LF PRICE MEANS 75¢ up to $2.99. .. GIC 1 yard wide. Six pat- just four Lot Matting Special, 17¢ Yard 180 Cotton Warp Japan- one Matting in many pretty patterns, Regular 26¢ qual- ity. Spectal, per yard, 17. Lace Curtains Special $1.25 Pr. Nottingham Lace Cur- ches wide and % serth Lot Gaul othe: spec: Lot inch al pair $1. Figured | inches wide, in smatt de- signs and shadow effects. Special, 10e a yard. in Toilet and Sundry Articles Be bottle Piteher's Cas- tora. 106 Seap. Special.. 15¢ seanrite tf, 44 106 soft celal 2Se bare Cutieura A bon AMUSEMENTS MOORE 2:30 & 8:30 ‘Twice Daily This Week and Next THE SPOILERS Photo-Drama of the Age Lower Floor and Balcony feats _ Reserved Prices, Nights, 10¢-20¢-20¢ 1) 100 —in— Heidelberg NEAR THE PRESS CLUB THIO Matiness 26c. Evening» i6c-1he PANTAGES JESSIE SHIRLEY “UNDER TWO FLAGS” JULIE RING & CO. We and 206 | Mrs. Ethel Sheffield soaked her clothing in gasoline, applied match and burned to death at Chicago. | |find the body. BOY DROWNED ON Y.M.C.A. LAUNCH Losing his grasp on the handrail as he leaned over to catch a friend's Lemvel Wilmot, 13, fell into t Sound waters and was drowned Saturday afternoon, while on the way to Blake island, in the launch Clara K., on a Y, M. C. A, excursion. He was the son of G. A. Wilmot, of the real estate firm of Evers & Wilmot, and lived at 5508 N, Ter- race. Arthur Middleton, 20, of the par- ty, Jeaped through a boat window save the boy. The Wise- House Hunter hunts her house at home. She reads STAR “FOR RENT” ADS until she finds it. PARTY IN SOUND hat, which had blown overboard, | and made an ineffectual attempt to| The police failed to ISALVATIONIST IS ARRESTED Wearing the Salvation Army unt- form, Karl G Schiel is under arrest on the complaint that he tried to pass ® worthless check at a fruit | stand at First av, and Pike st. Sat urday night | Frank Berger. ficers say he was discharged from he service. START NEW ROAD Jader the supervision of H | raylor division engineer, appoint: ed by County Engineer Dention, | work began today on the new Cas- de scenic highway, The 27-mile gs will be completed by Septem- er 15, Representative Jones of Virginia lexeouates home rule for Philippines | in congress. James Cahill, logger, ends life in! front of logging engine at Aber- deen. We Are Catering The Masses “Rellable Goods at Just between seasons On all Ladies’ Coats, Balmacaan and Tailored and Children’s Coats. Wash Dresses Half Price Little Women's and Big Girls co Wash Dresses, neatly made A be Here are some bargains in a new lot of Embroideries. selling Swiss and cambric flouncings and corset cover em- broideries, tn Swiss, nainsook and per cambrics. Special, yard . banner ba goods, galloons, all beautiful goods, Special, per yard 36. bolts for 90e. widths up to & inches. Just the a thing for hair bows, belts, sashes nes with optic de- [Pf and fancy work. Valu Lacquered tops. Star day PI to. 3¢c ecial, yard.e 15c He gave the name of| Salvation Army of-! announcing STAR We want to ell sup. this ts thin is it thor ite, Ww ‘oo! Mine! D $5.98. STAR BARGAIN etter eg a ee been received and placed into lots, specially priced for quick No. 1—They embrace nainsook, edges and tn- ions. Many of them come tn No, This we believe is the All band loom Plauen, guipure and St. embroideries, open eyelet and ir designs; edges, insertion and jal, per yard ° 35c No. 4—This lot consists of 18- flouncings, camisoles, ete. remarkably fine goods, 49c 10-yd. Bolts 90c Inch Englia! finish and ea Long Cloth in a y to new. 10-yard Ribbons splendid lot of wide Fancy Rib fn Mght and dark colors and 5c Toilet Paper 8 Rolls for 25c Elght large rolla of be Tollet Paper in @ crepe finish, wuar- anteed not to clog drain piper. Special, 8 rolls for 2c EUROPE ALL ‘HET UP’ OVER ALASKA AND NORTNWEST wants to know more about Seattle and the Pacific North- | west. This is the word brought back by Frank Waterhouse, presi dent of Frank Waterhouse & Co., on his return from a tour of three months through the chief ports of the Old World. He was able to accomplish much to enlarge Seattle's foreign com- merce “A great movement to the North- west, and particularly to Alaska, {s about to begin,” said Mr. Water- house, “Along with the Northwest Kurope est is being taken in Alaska, The question of emigration to Alaska is to become one for the most seri ous consideration,” jate, and Beattle’s and the Panama canal, great inter-| JULY 13, 1914. PAGE 2 IDENTIFY TWO OF AUTO SPILL lOne Dead; Another, of Bank Auditor, for Life in Hospital ARREST CAR OWNER |He Says They “Picked Up” Girls; Latter’s Parents In- sist They Knew Boys. Daughter Fighting Were Bessie ¢ Holmes a Frances I, Helliwell total strangers to Joseph J. Taylor and Welwoo Murr when the young men ir vited them to go to Luna park in |Taylor’s auto Saturday night? Taylor, in a cell at the elty i today, says they were The distracted parents of the |young women deny tt prearranged; their daughters had known the men before, they say Two Are Dead Welwood Murray 1s silent, be Jeause he ts dead, Nor will Besste She, too, is d 1 » killed when the auto croshed through @ trestle early jterday morning at Spokane and volan Bt The Helliwell girl, whose father is auditor of the National Ba r merce, i» tossing restle y tal today, fighting for her life against brain concussion. She is unconscious. And she can not tell, Driver mes Girl At her side are her grief-#tricken parents, They will take her home this afternoon {f the doctors say it ie fe to move her. GIRL VICTIMS _|Here’s a Commercial Divorce, and Right on Pike Street! It was all) It’s too small for bo It’s got to be either al or all hats and furni the furnishings win. ing is to be sold off | it will bring. 9 o'clock. the sale in Singerm can get Side Show! Felt Hats that w are a dollar. Taylor, the chauffeur and owner of the car, vows he will never drive another auto, He may not have a| chance, It tx possible a charge of manslaughter will be preferred | against him. When arrested, he} said neither he nor Murray knew | the last names of the two girls. He blames the Holmes gir! for the accident. He says that as they approached a curve in the trestle she threw her arms around his neck, kissed him, and asked him ff he loved her. He was un able to see 4 Auto Goes Through Rall The car struck the railing and crashed through to the Northern Pacific tracks below All but Taylor jumped. was only slightly injured who was ® seam strens, sustained a fractured skull and died Instantly. Murray, a university law gradu pungest lawyer, died 15 minutes later, Miss Helliwell May Die Physicians fear Miss Helliwell won't live. Taylor All the straws—all fine straw hats are a each. Wool Sweaters $6.50 are $3.50. Written by GFR. TF the place were £ could be made everybody — and ‘ would get along nicely. The cloth- The sale opens tomorrow at All you fellows who missed an’s main tent, at Second and Seneca st., into this Pike Street And get still bigger values that B. knit bigger or bigger, verything th parties. | clothing shings, so for what And so on through all this store, ere $2.00 the new dollar. the sale. Finest Shirts for men are 85c pen p ‘ . The plain facts will be quite enough. were D.’s are Underwear is 35c. Everything plainly marked. Everything reduced. A fine group of Men’s Suits is offered at $6.15. They're all wool and worth more than double, outstayed their welcome. Still other groups are $7.65 and $10.50. Odds and ends of lines that sold for more than double. Silk Neckwear worth 75c and 50c is all marked 35c. President Suspenders are 35c. Arrow Collars are the only things not reduced—everything else is on the slide, and the slide is greased for the occasion. There’s to be no hot air about The fun begins at 9 o'dtock tomorrow morning. Singerman & Sons’ Annex 223 Pike Street, Near Third Avenue 40c. Poros- but they’ve Taylor says he and picked up the girls at Fourth and di . that they spent the evening cing, and were returning home when the accident happened. He said they had consumed six bottles of beer. Witnesses say the car was going 60 or 60 miles an hour, Murray's father, Murray, said hin son told him he was going to spend the evening with fraternity brothers. Murray | SPOKANE, Wash., July 13.— that Indications were sundown Spokan perience weathe: was Sunday, wh touched 99 degrees. Only seven times in 33 years thie mark been P idl FIRE Loss BIG | | NORTH YAKIMA, lumbr yard of the |Lumber Co. and two wa the Pacific Brewing Co. stroyed by fi Saturday night, with a loss of $45, TO BOOST TAX N, D. C., July 13 As @ result of a survey of 250,000 cres of public lands in We on now in progress, in which ls |rafiroad holdings are affected the | state's tax rolls will be swelled. DIES IN FALLS | | before July Cc 1 ~The | INDEX, July 13.—While kneeling \to drink from the stream at the top of Sunset Falls Saturday, Lovis Thompson, Everett, lost his bal ance and went over the falls, CHECK WAS BAD | ALGONA, Wash., July 13.—J. B. | King was arrested here Saturday jand bound over to the superior court, charged with passing bad checks. SUES DOCTOR ANCOU VER, Wa Wash., July 13,.— chains him with the allenation of his wife's affection, Albert E. Willsher has brought suit for 000 damages against Dr. J. M Chalmers, a prominent physician here. WE LOSE MEET PITTSBURG, July 13 By a mar gin of 15 votes Seattle Lene lost the 1915 convention of the N tional Association of Real Esta ite Exchanges, which will meet next year in Los Angeles, IMPROVE PARK BELLINGHAM, July 13.—Plans are under way by C. X, Larrabee, South Bellingham millionaire, to make extensive improvements in Fairhaven park publi¢ playgrounds, JOBS FOR. MANY OLYMPIA, July 13.—Checking of the various initiative petitions has opened up jobs for more than a hundred high school and college students during their vacation, ‘PROGRESSIVES ‘HOT AT SPOKANE pany was second, with GAIN STRENGTH, OLE DECLARES MT. VERNON, Wash., July 13.— In an interview following a rous- ing open air meeting attended by 700 here, Ole Hanson, progressive candidate for the senate, says he} is convinced the progressives are| much stronger in Washington now than they were two years ago. | J. W. Biggar and Mrs. Dora| Cryderman, candidates for con- gress, have been speaking with) Harmon in Skagit and Whatcom counties. “In Skagit county,” he said, “we held meetings in Burlington, Sedro- Woolley, Concrete, Avon, La Con- ner, Anacortes and Mt. Vernon. | Our crowds were larger than in the | hea of the aign two years | ago. Hanson's party invades Snohom ish county today Senator J. E. ll of Everett, candidate for} 6, will probably join them. | ng FROM WHERE DO YOU HAIL, BILL? William Randolph New York publisher, told a bunch | of thirty at the Washington hotel} lunchoon Saturday that he consid-| jered himself a Westerner. A, J |Blethen and Scott C. Bone also | spoke ‘HOLD UP MONEY OLYMPIA, clals have strained from July 13.—State offi- been temporarily re- making final pay- ment of 9 for construction of the northeast diagonal road in Whatcom county, on complaint of the Fidelity & Deposit Co, of Mary- land. THIS ANY GOOD? TACOMA, July 13.—With a score of 686, Co, E of North Yakima, led at the end of the first day's shoot in the annual target practice of the national guard of Washington. The Spokane chine Gun com- 674 HE SAVES TWO TANASKET, July 13.—In_ at tempting to stop a runaway team, which was dashing down the street with Mrs, FE. B, Grinnell and little }Martha Pickens, BE, R dinnis | | was severely injured | of the vehicle WANT $6 A DAY CORDOVA, July 3.—Miners tn} the Chisana district have organized an association and will demand a} uniform daily wage of $6 and board, They will take steps to head off incoming labor. WILL REPEAT IT A return engagement of the Ven-} etian Fiesta~-music on the lake—) will be given August 4, at the next! full moon. The festival is planned! on a larger scale, escaped injury. FEAR SHINDIG |ENGINEER PUTS IN ORANGEDAY CELEBRATION LONDON, July “18 —The adminis- tration was extremely apprehensive today of trouble in Ireland, It is the anniversary of the bat- tle of the Boyne. Many parades and demonstrations were planned by Orangemen fn honor of the ocea- sion. The occasion is frequently one of hostilities between Orangemen and nationalists, and with the feeling between home rulers and anti-home rule:s so bitter as at present, it was considered especially likely to be attended by serious disorders. Twenty thousand rounds of am- munition were smuggled into Ul- ster by Orangemen in the past week, despite the government's em- bargo. ON FINAL CHECK OLYMPIA, July 13.—With representatives of the propo- nents and opponents of the pro- hibition initiative petitions present, final checking was be- gun today and Secretary of State Howell expects to be able to announce the result before the end of the week. Every indication is that thousands more than the required num- ber of names are on the peti- tion. THANK YOU, BO Bo Sweeney, assistant secretary of the interior, has written Mayor Gill, giving him a few pointers and asking his co-operation in locating a power site for the city in the for- est reserve of the Olympic mount- | ains. As @ Seattle man, Sweeney knows the city is negotiating for other sites, and he wants to save it money WALLA WALLA, July 13.— Growers here are incensed over the increase in rates of practically 100% infPosed by the only two warehouse companies here opposed to the farmers’ co-operative ware- | houses, build own \USE REAL WINE SAN FRAN CO, July When the tanker Kanawha was launched at Mare island Saturday, a bottle of real champagne was broken over her prow, regardless of Secretary Daniels’ order for a dry” navy. and more are threatening to THIS MAY HELP EVERETT, July 13.—Abolish- ment of grade crossings in Sno- homish county is being considered by the state public service commis- warehouses of their | sion as @ result of a number of re. cent fatal accidente, | 205, and in loans $596,960, N BIG ESTIMATE FOR NEXT YEAR If Seattle does all the street, sewer, light and water improving she should ght . will cost oe 653. So says City Engineer A. H. is annual estimate. It will include the building of a $200,000 concrete seawall . along Railroad av., from Washington st. to Madison st; also the eg | of courthouse hill, at a cost $580,000. Property owners wilt have to pay $494,800 of the latter improvement; King county, $41, 700; city Nght plant, $43,500. DEPOSITS GAIN EVERETT, July 13.—Total gains in deposits of Everett banks during the past four months reach $163, THE FREE DOCTOR HAS Please call at the new store, as 1 can serve you at a material reduo tion for prescriptions. I am now located at the RIGHT DRUG CO. 169 Washington St. Two Doors From Second Ave Look for the Orange Front REORGANIZATION SALE OFFICE SUPPLIES AT BARGAIN PRICES. Morey Stationery Co. 718 First Ave. Near Columbia St. MEAT PRICES (CUT TOMORROW, TUESDAY, FRYE & CO.’S MARKETS AS FOLLOWS: Choice Steer Pot Roast Choice Rib and Loin Mutton Chops Choice Steer Shoulder Steak ...... ..14¢ Choice Loin Pork Chops Beef Look for U. » Murple Stamp: It signities purity aed we Shops open until