The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 27, 1914, Page 3

(Largest Wholesale Carpet and Rug House in the Northwest) YOU CAN BUY PARTMENT at ab IN OUR RETAIL DE ut the same prices othe | stores pay for the goods, as we are the largest wholesale carpet and rag house to { the Northwest, buy in carload lots from the mills we are agents for, and have no rent to pay, as we own our Sstory building. If everyone really understood these fats w would have to engage extra salesmen to take care of the crowds who would want to take advantage of these satings in prices THE FOLLOWING ARE A FEW OF THE MANY VALUES WE OFFER: SEAMLESS AXMINSTER RUGS 9x12, with long silky ptle, tn fine $24 59 ” Oriental designs; special SEAMLESS BRUSSELS RUGS 9x12, in ofther Oriental or floral $1 1 75 designs; special We eoil at retail In Seattle only, and deliver anywhere in the city. By Phil D. Rader Aviator-Reporter for The Star THVETH ANE ano VRGIMIA ST. Po tsossrern si 26.—I'll be DOG-GONED ff I'll go Two Block East of Moore Theater; Two Blocks North of py eta fig ig we Westlake Market. Not by a BLAME sight ex claimed » Hallet to me. “if the ‘America’ sinks, I'll . a —————<——_ | SWIM; and if Lieut. Porte at | tempts to carry out his vow to perish in the waves that may How to Keep Face . FAMILY OF FIVE enguif our craft, I'll probably Young and Attractive grab him by the neck and make HIM swim, too ‘The way to ward off old age ts : ; not to fear It, not to allow one's self Thad asked Hallet to explain to be oppressed by the dread of ad- why the two heroes of the “Amer vancing years. Use only legitimate fea’s” coming voyage have declared oer es nd avold trying expert: they will not wear life preservers dorsed by physicians. An entirety! vqhieut Porte has said ae it Ag for him, CESS or DEATH,” safe and very effective way Nob keep Shovld the the complexion young-lool and NO alternative “Amer bea . ct erainars’ mer cn” aye “ ; sentta s ax at apply orainer yi ike! I costa less to live in Seattle |!cs” sink, HE would go with it! cold ¢ ing it off tm the! than im Spok 7 | But George Hallet, Porte's mornin “ents gradually absorbs pokane or Tacoma, &| njucky American assistant-pilot, the withered, faded cuticle. ghar ‘s cording to statistics compiled by c ‘ore youthful. pin Fepiaced by the more youthful. pink. state Labor Commissioner Olson P. tinted underskin. One ounce < UES o Rehnaa at any drug store, is|at Olympla. Exclusive of clothing [thinks otherwise. “If the ‘America’ goes down, 1 want to save myself—so | Snough to completely rejuvenate & house rent and incidentals, the) ¢@M come back AND TRY IT worn-out complexion. iaxtes,| budget for a family of five, incind-| AGAIN!” he dectared to me. the first signs of advancing may | ing food and fuel, averages $418.46 The reason | am not going to a wear a lite preserver during our be removed by a simple. mies* in Seattle per year, $424.03 in Spo- preparation made by dissolving an 4 31.87 rs jourins a eat Naomi I weak So ered saxotite In a halt Kane, and $4 7 in Tacoma. 4 . | ounce of powdered saxol* ised asa, The figures were obtained from| le with the ‘America,’ but be- ace bath.—Advertisement. retail] merchants in each of the) °#use I want to LIVE | cities. "A bulky cork jacket would hamper me terribly while 1 was working about the engines, The usual bicycle tire wound about my body would be Just a& much In the Outside of the three large cities, ALtENTION, LADIES | the report shows that the cost of ane, he enty Secteey fe Seattle] iiving is lowest in Southeastern PS stem fl ihe law straw. Milan, hemp || Washington, where the average is asing ovatini ladiew straw. Milan, hemp, aaa mand plush Rais We gvaran-|/ $405.93 for food and fuel. In Wausloos the eink. cheats toe satiafaction. 7 ‘Suppose the 0 set BOWLER WAT Co. Northwestern Washington it %8/4Groy into the waves. Well, I'd be S17 Union St.. Ng 8 Windsor Apte.| $416.82, and in Wastern Washing:| pretty poor one, if I contdn't hth grog os. nS sea manage to detach one of her end hae Beatern Washington. pontoons, before she sank. By STEWART HOUSE Ez hanging onto that, I'd be much| STAR—MONDAY, JULY 27, 1914. PORTE’S ASSISTANT TELLS HOW HE'LL SWIM| FOR LIFE IF PLANE COMES DOWN IN OCEAN} Above, George Hallet at whe of “America,” and below, com: jons throwing him into the tal fully clothed. He swims dally in the same garb he will wear on the ocean flight. safer than if a life preserver were around my body I'm going to wear only he ‘THINKS RABBIT FOOT SAVED HIM FROM THE NOOSE BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 26.—| Ervin Pope, five times convicted of | murder, has escaped the hangman's noose seven times, and is confident) that he will never die on the ga! lows. He says no court can resist the charmed influence of a rabbit’ left hind leg, which he carries, and which was taken from a rabbit killed in a cemetery on a moonlight night on Friday, the 13th of the month. His case has gone back to the supreme court for the fifth time to be reviewed. He has been tried and convicted five times, and four times the supreme court has given him an hy farnishea outside| other chance. He has twice watched with the best accommodations tm | thy const: th f HT oe ruction of gallows on Sinenlinees, comfort and courtesy for th*| which he waa to die, and seven days Teast See to $1 ‘Weekly. $3: for walking Sy he. Out-of-Town Buyer your printing by FRANK P. NOLAN 1467 Fifth Ave. Ke will save you woney os al) orders. p to $4. Convenientiy located |have been set for his execution. alc il aca Pope is charged with murder of J, B. McClurkin of Calhoun county, in April, 1909. Complete Report of Market Today Prices Paid Producers tor Vegetables and Fruit (Corrected dally by J. W. Godwin & Co.) Old Yakima potatoes ....20.00 924.00 potatoes a e ALBERT “ANSEN Jeweler and Silveremith ls Now Located at Hie New Store 1010 Second Ave. Near Madison. | REORGANIZATION SALE OFFICE SUPPLIES AT BARGAIN PRICES. Morey Stationery Co. 718 First Ave. Near Columbia St. Local radishes Cauliflower, per doz Hothouse tomatoes Watermelons, per Ib. Money, new, case ..-. Honey, otreined Valencia oranges Cal. lemons, crate Carter Gordon, a fortune hunte: Raspberrion ....- Cooking apples Cal. Gravenstines Plums Grapes, seedies OHIO METHOD ': IN DENTISTRY Missing teeth are replacec by The Ohio Method by artificial teeth that are natural as your original teeth. Examinations ar» now be being shown at the Clase A theater with Alice and she with him, but Carter is furious when he girl. He is discovered in the act of | by Worth, but the latter keeps silei hurt the girls he loves. Ti become Mrs. Gordon. Frame, thi Ducks PHOTO PLAYS daughter of a millionaire, in “In Wolf’ a that Worth is interested wy' Worth, tells Gordon that Brooke dies pennile gaged to marry Daisy Brooks, Clothing,” a two-part Kalem this week. Alice Joyce and Tom attorney for Brooks, falls in love ch without the other’s knowledge. in the stealing some valuable cocuments nce, thinking that exposure would wedding day arrives on which Alice is to knowing that Alice loves cted without charge, and sauabe, joo © 260 » Gordon then shows his pono os are furnished in ail congs. | Toi ipsene $00 | character and attempts to escape, but Worth catches him and after a of Our Work @ 13% | good thrashing, takes him to the church, Daisy Is overjoyed to see We Stand Back if Work | yeas, tare sic" toga, ..'88 @ (tg | them, but wh e learns of Gordon’s duplicity she lets it become for 12 Years’ Guarantee. | rirr- ected dally by ‘the iiraaner Go) only marrying him to keep her pledge. $95 of Teeth $8 i Ease i This scene telis the rest—Alice Joyce and Tom Moore are shown Guaranteed ........ v8 vig < fn tn Abe Torspneens. oceee 15 Set of Teeth $5 “ w rire (oi 29 J. W. JOHNSTON, FORMERLY; BARBARA TENNANT, OF THE 7 . a *, o y Solid Gold or Wisconsin triplets «+++ 1» |@ppearing In the motion picture | sno was 18, but was on the stage Porcelain Crown.... Kn | Production of “The Virginian,” | during her vacations. Miss Ten- ff Owen Wister’s famous novel, as|nant saw her first motion picture $10 Gold eb ga $4) “Steve,” ‘This ploture is due soon |only @ few years ago. Mary Pick- Bridge Work....... in Beattie. ford was the star, and so im- ee “THE DOUBLE REWARD,” A |three-part Warners feature, is an absorbing detective drama, dealing with the schemings of a gang of counterfeitéts, The plot is* laid around the attempts of a detective to win a large reward for capture of the counterfeiting gang—with a love story woven In ft, It is at the Odeon theatre today. “e® Solid Gold Fillings. $1.00 Up Other Fillings .. Office art rf to 6. Sundays, OHIO. Cut-Rate Dentists 207 UNIVERSITY STREET. — CORNER SECOND AVENUE. DOCTOR The only charge is for medi- cines. Patronize the RIGHT DRUG CO, 169 Washington St. And get his services free. | KING BAGGOT, THE IMP STAR, is @ proud father. It’s a boy! The baby will be King Baggot, jr. pressed Miss Tennant with the pos- sibilities of real art on the screen that she joined the ranks of “pie ture actors” at the first oppor- tunity. THERE ARE FIVE NUM- bere at the Colonial this week. One of the subjects is a Selig called “Footprint which deals with the efforts of a clever detective In trying to solve what has become of a valuable necklacesthat disap- peared on the night of a so- PAGE 3. | underwear, a pair of overalls with deep pockets, a flannel shirt, and a Ughtfitting cap-—without any button on top to get caught {tn the wires! I'll carry wrenches and other toola in the overall pockets. “I won't be exactly in full-dress when I land and greet our English jcousins, I'll be a SIGHT! “But if we land in the ocean, in old England, I'll be} of in clety function, A bare-foot print is discov. ered on the polished wax floor and this furnishes a clue that leads to many complicated in- vestigations. in order to obtain a dupil- cate, it is proposed to give a bare-foot party, and the im- prints are carefully measured. dy’s Downfall" and “The Lit- tle Widow” oe others. . miss MARGARET Gai jatar of the Western Vitagraph |company, won first prize, $50, In the annual bathing girls’ automo. bile parade at Ocean park, near Los Angeles. . ISON, A . Clase A Until Tue “In Wolfs Clothing. |Kalem, with Alice Joyce; the Clairvoyant,” with Maurice Cos telio; “A Deat in Statuary,” Edt son comedy, and “His Wife's Burglar,” comedy | eee Clemmer Until Tuesday Night | “Bread Upon the Waters,” a or peared” series Picnic Pictures, | dies and the Pictorial, Seattle Electric | with two come-| Heart-Selig News| eee Colental Until Tuesday Night “The Little Captain,” a Sonny Jim Vitagraph comedy; “The Little Widow,” Biograph drama; “Foot- prints,” Selig drama; “Snakeville’s New Waitress,” nay comedy, . . Melbourne Until Tuesday Night “Detective Haynes and the Duchess Diamond,” four-ree! drama. | eee | “The Heart of a Crook. Kay Bee drama; “Feast and Fam-) American drama; “How Izzy Reliance comedy. ee Mission All Week ” Mary Pickford in "The Eagle's) Mate,” drama. ° . Odeon Theatre Tonight “The Double Reward,” three-part detective story. . | | oe Alhambra Until Wednesday Night | Pathe comedy; “Allah 3311,” three-part Eclair drama. cee RESIDENCE THEATRES “At the Home Until Wednesday “Cast Adrift in the South Seas,” Me two-part drama; “Passing the Lo of Woman,” drama; “Billy's Riot,” comedy. / eee At the Pleasant Hour Until Wednesday “The Forbidden Room,” three- part drama; “The Fourth Pro. posal,” Somedy. TELEPHONE GIRL TAKES POISON; DOCS SAVE HER Prompt action saved the life yes- terday of Miss Rose Bowman, tele- phone operator at the Assembly hotel, Ninth and Madison, who swallowed lysol tablets in an at- tempt at suici‘e, She has been in ill health for some time and this is thought the cause. She was removed at once to the city hospital. Late this forenoon) she had so far recovered she was able to go home. MAY FIX WAGES A committee of mine workers are in conference today with mine oper- ators on a new wage schedule, in accordance with resolutions passed by the convention of United Mine Workers of this district, which ad journed yesterday. The even Sis- ters” and the Clayton anti-trust bill were indorsed. A revolver designed for the ner yous woman to carry in her vanity bag is probably the smallest weapon of {ts kind in the world. From the tip of the hammer to the end of the barrel it measures about three inches, and {t fires a steel bullet about twice the size of a pin's head, Moonlight Excursion and Danc- ing on Steamer Issaquah on Lake Washington tonight, leaving Leschi McCORMACK BROS.’ ClosingSutSale All Departments are offering the odd lots, broken lines and discontinued num- bers at a fraction of thei ir real worth. $3.50 Women's $9.98 Women's $6.50 Women’s $12.50 Women’s Wash Dresses French Flannel Khaki Suits, White Dresses Close-Out Sale Blazer Coats Close-Out Sale Close-Out Sale 98c $25.00 Women’s Suits Close-Out Sale $5.00 Men's $15.00 Suits, Close-Out Sale Men’s $17.50 Suits, Close-Out Sale $9.85 Skirts, $1.76 25c Braid Trimming, Close-Out Sale ‘Women’s & Misses’ Linen Suits, up to $12.50, Close-Out Boys’ $1.25 Base- ball Suits, Close-Out Sale $2.95 Women's Wash Close-Out Sale $1.00 Bungalow Close-Out Sale 15¢ Women’s Stockings, Close-Out Sale , up to $1.75, cerized Pettic 98c 49c 1,000 Yards of Staple Calicoes & Apron Ginghams Pegular 8 1-3c quality, Tuesday 33C YARD No phone orders accepted. Re- serve the right to limit quantity. Men's $2.75 10¢ Huck 35c Silk 15¢ Children’s’ Cassimere Pants, Towels, Mixed Voiles, Stockings, Close-Out Sale Close-Out Sale Close-Out Sale Close-Out Sale 15c Aprons, 15¢ Drawers, Women’s $1 Mer- Close-Out Sale 35¢ and 25c Margaret Aprons, Close-Out Sale 38¢ Muslin Close-Out Sale $2.95 Women’s Silk Dresses, up to $16.50. Close-Out $4.95 Men's $20.00 Suits, Close-Out Sale $11.85 Men's $1.50 Worsted Pants, Close-Out Sale oats, Women’s and Misses’ $15 Coats, Close-Out Sale 50c Child’s 12%c Sailor See Hats, te Close-Out ff huannsl. Sale Sale THE CONFESSIO DICK INTENDS .O & (Copyright, 1914, by the Newspaper Enterprise Association) Dick got a letter from Harry this morning. He is in Germany. He wants us to stay in his house until Eliene comes back to town, “Will you do this as a particular favor to me, old man:" he writes, “it would make me feel very much happier to know that you and Mar- gle are there, “You both have been such staunch friends to me, and, while I know that you both did not in any way approve of the many kinds of fool I made of myself, yet that did not keep you both from trying your best to help me out of the serape I had gotten into, Now the feeling that you two good friends are living in my house seems to bind you closer to me, and, Dick, 1 haven't so many friends just now that I can afford to lose any of them, “I wish Margie would write me a letter and tell me all about Kiiene. I have not heard a word from her since I left her that morn- ing in the New York station. I write her very often and have vain- ly begged that she would write me just one little word “L suppose it is impossible to make any woman understand the complex heart of man. “I think most of us can love one woman devotedly and yet be un- true to her daily, but as yet no man has ever made his wife understand this. “It will not seem strange to you, Dick, when I tell you I have never really loved any other wom- an than Eliene, I only permitted that other poor little-waif-of-the- world to love me and make me comfortable when I tired of all the convention and snobbishness of my NS OF A WIFE PEND HIS OWN MONEY forestry, and when I get home I am going to put some of the things Iam learning into practice in some of those tracts of hardwood that are still a part of the estate my father left me. “I'm going to try and ‘come back,’ Dick, to not only decent liv- ing, but decent thinking, but, first, I know I have got to prove to Eliene that I am not the worst man in the world. “Sometimes when I am alone I ean see her sitting there with those two boys and I feel that I will never be able to make repara- tion, “But I'm going to try, old man; I'm going to try.” “Don't you think we had better stay here?” sald Dick after show- ing me the letter. “Decidedly not,” I answered, “It was splendid for Eliene and Harry to lend us this house while I was ill and charming of them to extend the invitation, but it is neither sensible nor becoming in us to go on living here indefinitely. “In the first place, Dick, the lux- ury of this home is, T am afraid, making us fall tnto ‘bad habits, We cannot afford a motor, and DANCING HIPPODROME and University, 10- cl Union Orchestra. both you and I will miss Harry's after we leave here. “We must get back, Dick, to Iiv- ing on our own income. I am go ing to begin looking for a house today, and as soon as I can find one that suits I think we had bet- ter move, “And now, dear, let's go back to the old partnership.’ “What do you want of $200 a month when we are not board?” asked Dick quickly. “There will be moving expenses and I will have to buy many things for the new house,” I explained. “Well, I'll buy them and pay the answered Dick, 0, you won't,” I said as my face grew hot. “You know you can never make your salary stretch over our expenses, and while I wag doing the spending we saved a little money. We will be in debt and trouble all the time.” “Oh, I know you are a splendid financier,” said Dick, gneeringly, “but after this Iam going to spend my own money.” Then before I could answer he went out and slammed the door. (To Be Continued Tomorrow) Quatity ICE “== ICE DELIVERY CO. ELLIOTT 5560 Duplicates jJenses for $1.00. exame ines eye a y acconding te the requirements ct it to your advantage Ly consult this Sprdmeciat about your eves: he pre~ scribes, grinds and fits all lens idle life, at 8:15 and Madison park at 8:30. Ady, “Since I have been over here I have become much interested in Dancing Taught by Competent T will save you mone: harantes oe and sotlstentn. rin W. wi sane artment. 3 See e tn Blame Ottices 10