The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 21, 1914, Page 2

sheer 9 enemy arena tat ese GE Bim tS She ar CCaE PON IO TRS Se STAR—FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, sciatica tisiasata amined lenctitaiabat cet inna dinainaia emai iliiie mace mae 1914. PAGE 2. fy eee Bn JOHN CLANCY'S ROADHOUSE RAIDED: MUCH BOOZE SEIZED: ALSO JOHN: A LIVELY PLACE Pop! Pop! Corks used to fly with frequent Teguiarity. The shrill laughter of feminine mut of the win air an ingenuous) fevelers sounded dows, into the ni The piano play fellow who puffed dispensing his music fome extra ginger into b rag melodies, and a crowd of cers would heave their shoulders this Way and that, whirling along in rapt embrace. But now ‘twill be no more. Ruthlessly three deputy sheriffs broke into the place Thursday evening, raided it, carted off a Wagonload of booze for exhibits in court, and later arrested Johnny Clancy for maintaining a nuisance. There was beer, whiskey and champagne in the haul In the Incorporation pe nis Place is called the fie Social club, It was generally known, how. ever, 2s “Johnny Clancy's road house,” located in the old Van de Vanter home, near the Meadows race track. Open | Saturday Night | Until 10 You should spend every spare moment at the Third av. store, No. 1422 Third av., which was formerty| of the Starr-MacPherson Store. type does not describe the wonders of this sale. Plenty of ‘small lots to be picked at unheard-| of prices. Poys’ $1.25 Corduroy vpeeeamte +4 +» $5.95 Men's $25 Suits and Overcoats. .. -$10.95 Men's Finest $30 to $40 Suits and Overcoats rage a $14. Choice of any of the jewelry, con- Sisting of Brooches, Belt Pins and Buckles, Beauty Pins, Hair Orna- Mments, Sterling Thimbles, Rings, | ete. Values to $1.00, at Pocketbooks, Purses and Shopping Bags, up to $1.00 values Men's $3 to $4 Oxfords, small con Ladies’ $3 to $4 Daliees, seed eoat ity, mostly smal! sizes 39. Ladies’ Shoes and Oxfords, sizes up to 6, — to $5.00.. - Oe Li Silkoline, 25c Art Denims, 25¢ im Wash Fabric, all at, yd..9¢ ARROW COMPANY Formerly Gtarr-MacPherson Store. 1422 THIRD AVE. Modem The Dedication Second Avenue at to Both Wilson’s Modern cigarets while} used to put! cuddling up, and/ ors, the! ¢ | church to serve as organist for the 39¢) canceled. Prof. Donley severs his 50) architect, organist, choir ¢| for the appearance of the Seattle en Embroidered | -| Wood park yesterday. Graduating Exercises Wilson’s College Will be held At the Moore Theatre “ Tonight The musical first part will begin at 7:45 The exercises at 8:30 New Building take place Saturday evening, August 22 Wagner’s Band will furnish the Music. Hon. Hiram C. Gill will deliver the address. The Public Is Cordially Invited Second Ave. at Stewart St. It pagan business during Pot | tees week and the colin that wend ed way to “Clancy's” is quoted | in : | by Deputtes fyers | | nee », Smith and Clancy's arrest and the raid of the roadhouse was ordered by| Sheriff Cudihee, who swore out a} warrant tn Justice Brinker's court, | charging Clancy with maintaining} & nuisance. Cudthee's attention to the road | house was called about two weeks ago when an automobile party, re turning from this place of nightly | revels, met an accident that re praen fatally The sheriff wrote to Prosecut-| ing Attorney Murphy for an opin-} jon as to the law governing such places. Cudihee says he did not receive any reply, and so, after noting sev jeral other auto accidents near the roadhouse, the sheriff decided to! test the law himself, and he there upon swore out the warrant | Clancy disclaims clal con ition with the He mere! aed the place to Pacific Social club, whieh incorporated July 15, with &, P. McRae nt. | Cla ball. ‘DONLEY QUITS | CHURCH ORGAN At the request of Prof. W. H Donley, the contract into which he jentered with the First Methodist | Year beginning October 1 has been connection with the church as a re- sult of the controversy with the pas tor, Rey. Adna Wright Leonard, arising from Prof. Donley’s playing } at the Colonial theatre. In a signed statement by the church's music lcommittee, Prof. Donley is given |the highest praise as an organ director | and choral leader. Prof. Donley will have charge of the coming musical festival, and is going to San Francisco to arrange singers | in that aoe - GROCERS PICNIC | Casting aside the | the cares and wor [ries of the high cost of living and the general disturbance in the Far East, over 2.000 people attended the | retail grocers’ picnic, held at Wiid- Forty athletic and sporting events were held during the day, starting | with a ball game in the morning. A feature in the events was the ladies" | tug-of-war. Thousands of go through STAR WANT ADS every ni ee They ya them with pr Business. of Our Beautiful Stewart Street, will Exercises Business College Main 3016 ANKRUPT STOCK] BOUGHT FROM U.S. DISTRICT COURT yA 1400- 50c 70 Combined Stock of Chicago Misfit and Raitanen & Wouori to be Sold at Once Wholesale and Retail. SALE STARTS Uncalled-for Tailor-Made Suits, Values to $35.00 === SATURDAY, AUG. 22nd AT 10 A. M. 15c HANDKERCHIEFS ae $15.00 MEN’S SUITS $3.50 DOUGLAS SHOES CHICAGO MISFIT PARLORS 402 FIRST AVE. <o_—mmme> COR. UNION ST. ANOTHER SPEEDER IS JAILED: FOR MAN WITH NO MONEY, MOTORCYCLIST GETS 30 DAYS: TOM SURE WAS A SPENDER: $3.00 MEN’S HATS $5.00 WORK SHOES $5.00 BOYS’ SUITS 52,48 $4.00 BOYS’ SUITS $1.50 BOYS’ PANTS 50c | All Trunks and Suit Cases ATTENTION, - Correct Midseason Headwear In the Prevailing Materials and Combinations, Can Be Obtained at MODERATE PRICES IN OUR % POROSKNIT C 50c NECKWEAR 11° LADIES! Acting Police Judge Thomas B. MacMahon is earning the ommendation of the communt- ty and the condemnation of autolets and motorcycie riders by hie uncompromising atti- felted $55 bail; J. G. Kohen oi fined $40—he appealed, Sexton Anderson, the man who! | Tom Surlo ts a one-legged man, few days, until the auto owner de jbut If accounts are true, Tom has | manded money. It made Tom mad, and he told the collided with a light pole, near the |*e® €oins some. | Rainier brewery, in the stilly| Tom Is the chap who recently man to take bis machine back. Just like that! hours, the other morning, was|caused the arrest of Mrs. Lucile ‘s ar 4 fined $50 for reckless driving. | Young and George Boyer, the latter sears aha -y Acenpet TWO LARGE STORES OUTING HATS WONDER MILLINERY COMPANY 216 Pike St. 1525 Second Ave. tude In sentencing violators of 1s tax! driver, on the charge that) yen bres pcbsad omy . oe he ions cleriaiceesasepenteabannsceadlasseegesalaennssiaieeeianeoreniell ican EGET iy ow Tao fas tae” eahodondacded |they robbed him of $1,100 in casif.| ae STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS cases of speeding have come be fore bim indicates that the fear of the law has waned {fn auto circles, A few repetitions of sentences | handed out the past few days will | revive a wholesale respect for city | ordinances and motorcycle cops, thinks MacMahon. Three cases have been appealed, but MacMahon fs confident the eu-| his de-|| perior court will cision, The heaviest fines and sentences for speeding in the history of the police court here were meted out yesterday. W. Z. MoCarty, sustain of ficer C. G. Stanley, went so fast he speeded out of the jurisdiction of the police court, was neverthe less handed the limit in the after noon, $100 and 30 days. Michael Marush was fined $75 J. W. Meade, $25; Paul Impey for. FRYE NAMED'AS DEAN AT U.OF W. Dr, Theodore C. Frye, professor of botany, was named by the board of regents as temporary dean of the school of sciences at the University of Washington, filling the position formerly occupied by Acting Presi dent Henry Landes, Things Made New As If By Magic Yet it is only by knowledge, skill and experience that wo are able to transform forsaken articles into objects of beauty and value, So look through your burean for old rings, lockets, bracelets and chains, Bring them to us and we will tell here how we can make them new and up-to-date at smati cost Wo repair plated ware, sterling silver, old bronze figures, rings and watches, Let us polish your old silverware, thereby adding to its life and beauty. There is nothing we can’t do in way of repairing. Our charges are nominal. I. M. BENNET TT Manufacturing Jeweler Ow 1588 Went mbra Theatre ” the Seattle |} Lighting Co., who, according to Of-| '| Make Your | 41/2% Your money fs worth all you can get for ft, mnd there ts no need of taking less, when this Bank will pay you 41/2% for savings placed here on deposit. You run no risks and your savings may be withdrawn for use when most needed. The Bank for Savings Third and Pike “The Economy Store” 1 Save You 20 Per Cent GET MY PRICES ON Ranges Stoves Look through my new stock and get ready for fall. Big Bargain Prices on Used Ranges All the best makes and in good condition, More Furniture for Your Money S. H. POYNOR 1621 FOURTH AVENUE BETWEEN PIKE AND PINE They are out on $1,500 ball each. | false representations, And now Tom is himself tn Jail, charged with grand larceny. Ac} cording to Jules Zbinden of the! Seward hotel and several other per-| sons with whom Tom got friendly, Tom {s the simon-pure brand of J. | Rufus Wallingford, | | As far as money was concerned, | Tom told ‘em, and they believed it, | that he had J. Plerp Morgan looking | |Mke a piker. | Hie line of conversation was so convincing that he bought a half) partnership in the Nebraska music! }hall, at 600 King st, on a mere jpromise to pay, and Pasquelle Tocco, the proprietor, immediately tore down the frent, at an expense of $1,000, to remodel the place. | Surlo told Zbinden he had $85,000 jin the First National Bank of| | Helena, Mont., and inaued drafta,| | which Zbinden cashed. It was some jtime later that Zbinden learned | there was no such bank In the meantime Tom got himself an automobile on a promise to pay and “joy rode” around town for a Servians Chase Austrian Army NISH, Servia, Aug. 21-—~The Servians are pursuing the Austr! army, which they defeated Sunday, inflicting heavy losses on the fugi tives, according to semioffictal ad- | vices received here from the fight |ing zone. They had captured six cannon in an assault on the Austrians’ re treating left wing, these dispatches sald, eth ad adit MOORE fe. wen Twice Dally, 2:50 and #190 GIANTS—WHITE SOX WORLD TOUR Prices, 106, 200, 800 nights; Matinees, 10¢ and 260, (MARCUS LOEWS) ] fEmpress ALWAYS 107% 20¢.! NEW POLICY QUALITY VAUDEVILLE AND PHOTOPLAYS S— WINNING yA Tamed 6—OTH y nor THE DIGG Fou THe fternoona, 1:90 to 5:20 Nights . 6:30 to 11 | PANTAGES 1. K. Friedman's Great Hit, N ght Hawks her ng! # Phe ge Ys. Win TOWN MONE Today’s “ee Today Visit Our Men’s Dept. Tomorrow Saturdays Seattle’s Reliable Credit House is always open until 10 p. m., and we particu- larly want “you” to see what the men are wear- ing this Fall and Winter. Smart Clothes for the masses that are the work of Tailors who have spent a lifetime designing good, service- able clothes for men. Bradbury System Clothes Sold exclusively by the Eastern Outfitting Co., offer fabrics that will suit any taste. The three- button box back coat is strong again this year, in the color you prefer. We Offer at A few dollars down and the balance as you can secures any of these garments. 1332-34 Second Ave. 211 Union St. — or