The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 27, 1914, Page 7

Why train for business? Because it is a paying invest ment. All young people aspire to be successful in their calling and most people will admit that the common sense principles of business life will help one to be more Successful, no matter whether he be a preacher, a lawyer, or a business man ACME Look around you and you will see young men in busi ness in Seattle, earning all the way from $1,500 to $5,000 a year, Young women are in demand for office work. There is no profession for which a young woman can prepare in such a short time and at so little expense. The pay ranges all the way from $400 or $500 a year at the start, to $1,200 or $1,500 a year after a number of years of experience ACME But the field of business does fot encourage those who are unprepared. Those who are well equipped are offered the best opportunities and on account of their superior ability to please business men they are able to make rapid advancement from one responsible position to another ACME Is the Acme prepared to give young men and young women a thorough business training? This fact is estab lished by the fact that the leading business men of Seattle and the Northwest come to us for their stenographers \+d bookkeepers and they have done so for more than 20 years. ACME Does the Acme own ta building? It does not. You do not want to be deceived, and if we would deceive you on this polat we would = you on something else more important to you while tn school. No Business College tn Seattle owns the building In which tt ts located. Acme Business College P.-I. BUILDING Corner Fourth and Union DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS Special races to all who ~ Office open from 8:30 a. m. to 9 o'clock p. m. all week for STAR--THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1914, PAGE 7, PRINCESS IS BLAMED FOR SOUND WRECK Owners of Admiral Sampson} Charge C. P, Liner Was Speeding in Fog. HELD AT DOCK HERE Many Mourn 11 Persons who! Went Down With Doomed Ship Off Point No Point. The Paciflo-Alaska Naviga- tion Co. gave the Canad cific no chance yesterday to hustle the damaged liner, Prin- cess Victoria, out of the juris diction of the United States courts, Within an hour or two of the landing by the Princess of survivors! from the steamship Admiral Samp-| son, which the C. P, R. Miner rammed and sank in a fog early yesterday! morning off Point No Point, a libel for $670,000 was placed against the! vessel, and the federal court took possession Charge Liner Was Speeding The ibel charges that the Prin-| cess Victoria was going altogether| too fast—she is recognized as the greyhound of Puget sound—in th fog, and that she didn't properly re «ard the Sampson's signals, Also that she didn't stop and reverse when she should have, and that ahe was improperly and carelessly navi- | sated, | Final checking up of the passen: ger lat verifies yesterday's reports that a total of 11 were lost The death of the Sampron’s cap- tatn, Z. 8. Moore, who sacrificed his life to duty, and went down with jhis ship, will cause the Alaska coast, from Seward to Unimak, to so into mourning, for the captain | was beloved by hundreds during the | 97796004 PA aA Vig 43 Nee RORARABAT hazardous years he navigated the! pone Rk brn of ow, 2 5 | ttle mail steamer Dora to the lone- green or brown, Snie $2 |ly settlements fn the North. price .... + bees < Niece of Judge Whitson OF AN OLD ESTABLISHMENT UNDER A NEW RANE The established Credit without Extras and Int ing statements to th Home Furnishing Acce compels the constant repett BLANKET SPECIAL As ment you visit Bedding I partmer this tin we are offering our regular $350 =Piaia Biankets mixed ‘wool blue, white, and pink induce to have at {8% $7.60 golden finish Dining Table, as clal, per pair f illustrated; 42-inch top, extends to in Home of All Kind: 95 full six feet Bale “a gcdhoe lB syed ai $5.95 Introducing the New Firm of Woodhouse-Grunbaum Furniture Co., Inc. The Opening Announcement A fe oks ago Mr. Pidtt resigned from the we firm of Woodhouse & Platt Fur In his inte ‘ being taken over by the rema pr Andre y Woodhouse and Ot Grunbaum, Wh f a luctance that ¥ {ded to change a firm x that 1 : asset, we believe that, in fairness to our patrons an¢ . t public, the names of the principals only should appear in the ‘ firm's title--hence the change to WOODHOUSE & GRUN 4 BAUM FURNITURE CO, ID A number of important . changes have already taken place in the store and stock, some 5 10,000 addition et of flodr space have been taken over < new lines have n added and others discontinued. These r! lines will be cloned out, commencing tomorrow, at prices which 2 will mean great savings to the patrons of this establishmen ‘ This much we assu you—all of the best of the old pol - has been retained, and from this date the Woodhouse & Grun ; baum Furniture Co., Inc, will be a greater factor in th m : plete furnishing of homes—the headquarters for those who ! appreciate dependable values {n good furnilure at Popular “ Prices and on Easy Time Payments. Otis 0: Graakinns : $18.00 Brass Bed, as pletured; large ontinuous Unished tn satin Sale price posts and five fillers: enrollment. Phone MATURE JUDGMENT SON, W. Va, Aug. 27. Aleck Chernoff returned a ma: riage license he got 24 years ago to the county clerk. “Euphemia and me hare decided we won't need It,” he explained. MEAT PRICES. CUT TOMORROW (FRIDAY) AT FRYE & COS MARKETS AS FOLLOWS: Choice Lamb An unusually agressive contest for the democraiic nomination for representative in the 40th district fs being made by Frank Field of Kent, a blind man. Field isa plano tuner. He has been biind for eight years. “Owing to the fact there are being cirenlated underhanded attacks upon my ability to fill the position because I am blind,” says Field, “I want this opportunity to say that great injustice is being done me. A manmay have perfect eyesight and still be undesirable as a leg- islator, Good eyesight does not necessarily make a man honest or intelligent. Senator Gore of Okla homa, a blind man, fs serving his | state and the country honestly and intelligently. During the last ses- Masterson of Walla Walla, also blind, was one of the ablest and most progreasive men there, I think, stady, and reason with my 15¢ CHOPS ..-eeeeeurecevere mind and not with my ren” Steer Field {s running on a platform cows ‘Steak posed to log-rolling and pork ore a veeeeen AAC barrel methods of legisiation. He Choice Breast of 8c pte Lamb Pr spree yray25KE “YE TYP ‘$1.00 ov-Np 1000 Hi Ghoice Steer Boiling 10c cog atmesboemomde 4 '$1.50 555-5 1000 Look for U. $, Purple Stamp. quality. 3 9¥ PMI PINT PTR’ yh syne yoo INPENP WY yore 709 It signifies purity ai Shops open until PPh =P hal | | | | | JOTINp ADD nae The Quinine That Does Not Affect the Head | VERYONE knows the value of Quinine, especially dur. | E ing the summer when Malaria, is / most revalent Laxative Bromo Quinine (tablets) is a form of Quinine any- one can take without causing nervousness or ringing in the head. It isa tonic laxative that removes the cause of Colds, Coughs, Headache, Feverish and Malarious conditions. i ing label from the box of After reading the accompanying Porerie” Beene Quinine, telling what it does and how it does it, you can understand why this remedy is used so effectively by so many millions of people. Whenever you need Quinine, think ‘of the name Laxative Bromo Quinine. —but remember there Is Only One «sBromo Quinine’’ To Get The GENUINE, Oall For The Full Name Laxative Bromo Quinine it remedy for Coughs aud Colds so the feverish conditions « third dose wil move (be bowels well within # of 10 hours. whe will be relieved Im treating colds it 9 very impor’ the bowels should move wellevery day This preperation moves the bowels gently without gripiog. sod liver and all the secretions to ection = Directio two tablets is sf w should be tsken satedy after ich met Iguing to bed, Bome per s008. who i ‘oa dufherent to just kee vow!is opt (teely until the Cough sod Cold is relieved theo take one hail the do re not oid enough t Loot fer thie signat Price 2623 [1S JRE) Eltiott 627. favors the recall of judges, opposes extravagant appropriations, Field is 44 years old, married, and has five children. One of bis | daughters acts as his secretary and | guide, A woman for fustice of the peace? There are two women can | didates, one on the republican tick jet, the other on the socialist ticket | Mis Rhea Whitehead, formorty tenographer and later deputy tn |the prosecuting attorney's office wnder Vanderveer and Murphy, is |the republican candidate. Miss Charlotte F. Jones, admitted to the bar last fall, is the socialist candi date. } on | Alfred H, Lundin, progres sive candidate for prosecuting | attorney, and Bob Hodge, can- dida' for sheriff, are cam. paigning in the country dis tricts this week. They plan to hold a meeting in every town and at every cross road. The contest between Green and Lundin is looming up as one of the most interesting In the pri. maries. Judge Fred C. Brown candidate for prosecn will speak tonight at Junction hall Ballard Attorney Edward Judd who was prosecuting attorney Chicago a few years ago, will also speak. Judge Brown invites al! candidates to the meeting as well as the general public. Arthur E. Nafe, secretary of the democratic state commit- tee, butts in cheaply on the su- Preme court contest. Arthur has issued a long-winded state- it to th ffect the demo- erat party has not officially in- dorsed any candidates for the supreme court. Just why Ar thur felt called on to make any statement on the subject is dif. ficult to . There had been no intimation that any party— democratic, republican, pro- gressive or socialist—had In- dorsed any supreme court can- didate: The supreme court election Is nonpartisan. republican ting attorney J, Edd Shrewsbury, former mem ber of the Seattle park board, 1s a candidate for constable on the re publican ticket. He served on the park board 10 years The Central Labor Connect! night indorsed for the supreme court Judges W. H. Pemberton, O. R. Holeomb and HB. C. Mills, who} ire opposing the re-election of the| esent reactionary members of he bench, Crow, Chadwick and/ Jone. INNES ARRIVE AT SAN FRANCISC | SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. jtor E. Innes, with his wife, who were arrested in Bugene, Or., on charges jof murdering Miss Beatrice Nelms and Mrs, Nelms-Dennis at San An-| |tonlo, Tex. in F hnsag arrived here} | early today, en route to San Antonio, | where they will go to trial. { | Innes and his wife were accom- panted by thelr twin children, Bentta Inst 27.—Vie | ‘The couple were in the custody of Deputy Sheriff Newton of San An | tonlo. rr | WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.--Sena |tor LaFollette’s seamen's bill was up for consideration in the house ‘today, It was expected some time this afternoon, and Victor, aged 4 years | to pass} | Mra. George Banbury, wife of the Pacific-Alaska Navigation Co, agent at Skagway, who was lost, was the daughter of Mr. and Mra. A. B. Whit- son, North Yakitna, niece of the late ex-Federal Judge Whitson of North Yakima, and cousin of the wife of Superior Judge Mitchell Gilliam, of |this county. She was also niece of |W. C. Whitson, once U, 8. district judge of Idaho. | The young woman's father and mother kept the wires hot yester day seeking the truth of their daugh ter’s fate, An old father and mother, way over in Scotland, are mourning to- day the death of Miss Mary.Camp- | bell, stewardess on the Sampson, | who perished in the wreck. It waa her first trip on the vesse! Brothers Awaited Her Two brothers in Alaska awalted her coming, She was well known tn |Seattle, for she was head nurse at the Kenny Home a year and a half, Later she was housekeeping at Sol Due Hot Springs hotel. She ts eur vived here by a sister, Mra. John Hay, 1407 Fifth av. A. J. Noon, chief engineer, gal lantly upheld the traditions of good seamanship, He lost his life be- cause he stayed aboard, trying to lrescue passengers, When last seen he was attempting to get Mre. Ban- bury away from the doomed ship. Both went down Family Mourns Him A family 1s mourning today out at 30 KE. for the loss of a husband and father. He leaves a widow, a son and daugh- ter, and father, mother and three sisters. Nobody seems to understand why the wireless operator W. E. Recker, stayed aboard, when he might have escaped. He appeared on the bridge near Capt. Moore just before the Sampson plunged for the bottom. Recker’s home was in San Fran cisco. His Seattle address was 712 Spring st | George W. Bryant, one of the pas |sengers who failed to answer | “Present” when roll was called after |the aceldent, was a Seattle painter, jbound for Alaskn to seek employ: jment for the summer. He and his | wife lived at 4237 Rainier ay. Children Are Orphaned Four little children find them- selves orphans and helpless by the death of their father, L. Cabanas, cook on the Sampson. Two years ago his wife died, and tn between trips since them he has been play ling the double role of father and mother to his little flock. A brother in Seattle survives him. Edward Byrne slipped aboard the Admiral Sampson as she was lond- ing here and hid himself tn the hold. It resulted Ina horrible death. He was the one pinned In the wreckage where the flames raged, and who died in agony soon after the Victoria landed here yesterday. Others lost were: A. Sator, the Sampson's watchman, C, Marquett, NO CASH NECESSARY 1 must sell my fine, modern bungalow at once—you can have It on your own terms. PRICE $1,800 Large lot, bulit-tn features and modern in every way; n fd school and two car lines. 1 bullt this home for myself and it’s bullt right. Call at 1124 First Ave. Green Lake boulevard, | $2.78 solld oak ilustrated, tin fumed; the top tnches. Bale p ter Ta in waxed i tress, with art ticking: splendi at the very special price of Regular $29.50 quarter- saw onk — combinatton Derk and Bookcase, similar } finished waxed or golden, with 12x12 French plate mirror, $14 15 le price .. seaman, and John G, Williams, mes: boy. Federal steamboat inspectors held an executive session this morning with a view to determin- ing whether or not an official in- vestigation of the Incidents sur- rounding the sinking of the Admi- ral Sampson shall be held. Ef- forts are being made today to ae certain If biame for the disaster is attached to any one, in which case a thorough Investigation will be made. TEXT FOR RUSSIANS | §T. PRTERSBURG, Aug. 27.— “Greater love hath no man than the Holy Synod to every company of militia, The synod translates this as a y to fight for Servia, the “little v brother. Coroner’s Jury formally accused |George Kodani, Japanese photog jrapher, of murdering Miss Helena |Smith, artist of Carmel, Cal, STEWART HOUSE 80 Stewart st. Nent Pike Public Market Modern mi Large moder rooms, for t Anything Delivered Anywhere. AUTO DELIVERY CO. Phone Elliott 254. 508 Olive St. Regular $9.78 genuine Felt Mat- this, that he lay down his life for! his friend,” i the message sent by! or £0 eoltd onk China Cabinet, i}lustrated, finished in Waxed or golden. Sale price. $11.45 35c to 75¢ Is, two-day spe 1.00 and $1.25 Window 416 7° 424 Open Saturday Evenings Until 9:30, Friday and Saturday S$ WINDOW SHADES Three feet wide, in tan, green or brown, as lal (no phone orders) urtain Stretchers, size 4-6x10 ‘cot, a week-end special at.. Weodhouse@ Grunbeum Furniture: | iltua- com $15.00 Kitchen Cabinet, trated, built of Pacific oak lete with drawers, molding oard, flour bins, ete; a wonder- for th ful cabin: \money. Sale price... .45 The famous Quick Meal Steel Ranges sold here exclusively, Carried in all sizes and priced from $52.50 to $85.00 SOLE AGENTS FOR GARLAND RANGES See Our Complete Line of Heaters im the Stove Department. At 65c otee *Dike \Street Telephone—Private Exchange—Elliott 3096 eres LONDON, Aug. 27.—That the kaiser has in mind, {f he should win the pending war, the acquisi tion of the whole North sea and Baltic coast, from the strait of Do: ver.to the Gulf of Finland, was the opinion expressed here today by diplomats representing countries in arms against the Germans Their theory is that he will claim, say, the French departments of the | Pas-de-Calais, the Nord, Ardennes, the Meuse and Muerthe-et-Moselle, | Belgium and Luxemburg, the | Netherlands, Denmark, and the Rus sian Baltic provinces, which have already large German populations and probably Russian Poland R. J. COLIMER ILL NEW YORK, Aug, 27.—-Robert J Collier, editor and publisher, was brought to New York today on a special train from the Adiron ks, leritically 11 from uraemie poison | ing. |PETE’S HANDY GUY WITH HIS TWO FISTS | | PARIS, Aug, 27-—King Poter of | Servia, whose country started the |sreat war, is a man of powerful physique and fron nerve and could COM Used. WESTERN-GOODYEAR QUICK SHOE REPAIR ‘ PANY We Guarantee You the Best Work in Town—The Best of Materials Bring Us Your Old Shoes—We'll Make Them Like Now, John Cicchetti, Prop. | are received dally at the Red Cross ieppeerpetlirmaneteiie headquarters. Pink forms of appli- GAS GIVES OUT cation are issued to medical officers } |and white to dressers, nurses or ; WOM. ‘Siniica rea 27-—The res-| “derlies, Information betng sought cue ship’ P. J. Abler, after having | the following points, among oth- been within 15 miles of Wrangell | ers: | island, where the Stefansson explor-| War experience, : : — ————— — , ji |have earned his living as a heavy-| RE, * } weight boxer, an art taught him by CRUITING NURSES : | M. Paul Vigny, the well-known FOR BATTLEFIELDS } maitre d’armes, who also rendered <a ‘ | him one of the most expert swords-| LONDON, Aug. 27.—Hundreds of { GRAB COAST? | war of "70.on the French side, and |*?PHcations for positions as nurses § ao is personally a man of courage. . ' ing ship Karluk’s crew has been| What foreign language do you marooned since last winter, was | speak? compelled to return to Nome be Can you ride? cause of the shortage in gasoline REPORT RUSSIAN | VICTORY IN POLAND ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 27- German forces which invaded Rus. Hope for Wives sian Poland, fully expecting the _ of Drinking Me sian Poland. fully expecting the) @ ing Men assist them in their fight against| Russia, were nonplussed when the! Poles remained loyal tO Russia, ac cording to Novoe Vremya, a news| paper. It goes on to say the Ger mans were defeated in a bloody struggle and their retreat Ceveloped Are you willing to be inoculated against enteric? You Can Save Your Husband and Sons by Giving Them the Neal Treatment ‘ into a rout, with the result that the western porti of Russia Po, If your husbands and sons are land has been evacuated. lrinking to excess—or at all—and The same paper reports heroism on the part of Cossacks, a detach-| ures to stop, with absolute ruin ment of which is said to have] oo - oa. 2 crossed a burning railway bridge, |St#ring them in the face, rong and fallen upon the Germans with |Should act for them at once and { thelr swords, cutting a number of|send them to the Neal Institute, * them tm two, 1785 16th Ave, for three days—or } give them the Neal Home Treat- + ment. The Neal Treatment will re- | move the craving and necessity for » drink tn three days, It is always + safe and sure, Painful, dangerous * hypodermic injections are never ¢ used. Call and investigate or write + are discouraged by repeated fail- ep tireEn wees o+ct 0 to suerse ress aes TRAWLER SUNK BY MINE; EIGHT DROWN | LONDON, Aug. 27,.—The Nor- wegian trawler Gotifrid was sunk by a mine in the North Sea | | today, according to the Ex- (or phone for book of information, § change Telegraph Company, | Phone East 4381. All drug habits » with the loss of eight of its |treated. City office, 802 Northerm + crew of twe Bank Bldg. x