The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 2, 1914, Page 5

an th #0, to cover expenses. No attempt Hanson hit the nall on the head. will be made by the elty to realize | Paulhamus was for many years a railroad lobbyist until he “reform: OWaARD D. THomas Co. tau given |i Tha rod new the Fa says § nifill a needed so-| mus record. LT LI I A TED! (Largest Wholesale Carpet and Rug House in the Northwest) WE OFFER YOU PRICES ON CARPETS, RUGS, LINOLEUM DRAPERIES AND BEDDING at prices never before heard of {n the history of Seattle. We Invite You to visit our store and look over our stock, as Wwe want you to get better acquainted with the only exclusive rug and carpet house in Seattle. Here are a few of the specials we offer: RUGS DOOR PANELS SEAMLESS BRUSSELS— In ecru color, with soutache 9x12 size, in Oriental 55 motif, on @ high-grade Bob- Bi jimit of their capacity in moving | pe not from would-be designe; special...... ft | troops. SEAMLESS VELVET— 9x12 size tn soft, Orfental co!- seo eae gry — nod | OH MY! JUST LOOK AT THIS ! the bungalow or cottage win s o = PORTIERES $1.75 Portieres, in brown $3.00 Portieres, tn brown, green pecial, dows; 36 inches wide; Qo Hi special, per yard vee Cc COUCH COVERS 1,000 Couch Covere—A spe celal purchase enables us to offer these covers at such a low price; shown {n all the popular colors, regular value $3.00, for We Seti at Retail in Seattle Only and Deliver Anywhere In the City FVETH ANE .ancNIRGIWIA ST. Two Biocks East of Moore Theatre; Two Blocks North of Westiake Market COUNCILMAN COOLEY URGES _ CITY TOBUY HEBB POWER SITE tween the Hebb and the Cushman | *? ru jon Is the Hebb power site better than the Cushman sit: e Councilman Cooley says so, after engineer, is decidedly tn favor of @ careful investigation of both) the former. sites. If it were possible for the) At the city utilities committee ould taver doing that, Dit ae be-| that, for power purposes, the Hebb favor that. But as be| that, for power purposes, |Site is even better than the Cedar | river site. believe the Lake Cushman site,” he said, “is too far from the city for good transmission from the! power plant to Seattle. The Hepd site is one of the best minimum. flow sites I have investigated, and | probably would be better for the city's needs than a storage site, ike Lake Cushman.” He urged immediate plans to take over the Hebb atte, “else one of the transcontinental lines will | electrify its mountain division one of these days and undoubtedly pur- chase it. Cooley agreed that the original) ice asked for the Hebb site of| $1,000,000 1s exorbitant. fa ty co. Councilmen Erickson, Marble,|one of them should have been ap Lund: Hesketh and Haas favor) pointed as judge or inspector the Cushman site. jelection. Ignoring the law, Han The Erickson bill, directing the! eity engineer to make surveys of} the, Lake Cushman and “certain| other sites,” and appropriating $5,000 for that purpose, was passed. 10 ‘f0 or HOLD WIFE R SHOOTING . Mary Hogan, who fatally shot her h d, J. J. Hogan, door- | * | keeper at th im, in the foy- ler of the theatre Saturday night, | was recommended for trial by a | coroner's jury which heard the evi- | dence today. | testify. Before you send your daughter away to college get her one of Paris Motorcycle Patrolmen Rix was using abusive language even as | ;), her husband lay on the floor dying. “You wouldn't die; you're too|'? |d—n mean,” Mrs, Hogan snarled at | Hogan, Officer Rix testified. Dr. Wm, ©. Speidell denied Mrs. Hogan refused to submit to a trans- fusion of blood to save her hus- band | RAINS IN TACOMA It's raining in Tacoma today. Seattle has had the lightest rain- fall for this month since the weath- ler bureau was established in this |r city In 1890, | There was only rainfall in August | The next lowest precipitation was .04 of an inch in the year of | br | Yor | There aré no two hats like ours in Seattle. Our buyers se- cured all the French model hats Paris had to offer before ite style-voice was stilled by the war. $3.00 and $5.00 Are our prices for reproductions of these French models. Expert 01 of an Inch of |! French milliners copy them tn || 1994 The heaviest was 2.60 New York shops. If you could || inches in the year of 1899. get these styles elsewhere you Sixty-nine days have passed would have to pay $5.00 to $15.00 more than our pric |since the last rain here. |WOMEN TO TALK OF CANDIDATES With the primaries coming up |next Tuesday, the Women's Good |Government Leagne of Seattle {is busily inspecting and considering candidates, The first meeting of league will be held Thureday 3 o'clock, at the Hotel Stander, Fourth and Marion. | Mrs. Frances Axtell of Belling jham has been invited to speak, The public 1s invited, } Have your Plush, Satin, Beaver, Felt, Velour or Vel- vet reblocked in the newest shapes. stant favo! also at Ballard playhouses. |commodate | planned to The Phi has been fiercely po ge aw! that the Germans are fiin the enormous sacrifice of | sites, Cooley, who is an electrical) g»,, French and growlin ton and Knudsen Edwards, name, the complaint says, had nev- T Mrs. Hogan did not | dtec Only four witnesses were called.|)%,1"r,.° Stanley both testified the woman | called Sargo greatest of | tuna CITY'S FIRST | DANCE T0 BE The first under the Stine of the partment, will t4th * Friday night, tw at the start. The municipal dance idea, first egested by The Star, found “i Stine directed to work © plan of operation. After the dances at Collins tried out for a couple of weeks or . it is planned to and give dan South pi etal requirement, and are tntended | to furnish a «God time without the | t gers attending public danc lina playhouse will easily 100 couples, It charge 25 cents, « |be reduced to 3 cents a dance or lens. TRAINS STOPPED) Sept. {iven that the roads were busy to | certain aning for reelection. Of course, the banquet isn't a/ jcampaign trick--oh, dear, no. The dates for reelection. Pure cotnci |supreme court judges are too munietpal dance, direction of J. H. playgrounds de- be given next Tuesday night at Collins fleid » and Washing. The wecond dance will week being planned with the park board, If successful, the mu |nictpal dances may be held every night A nominal charge will be made STAR—WEDNESDAY, OLE HANSON OPENSUP ON for the senate, threw down gauntlet of battic at State fo and Intense @ probably never be was crowded hamug declared himaelf for A, J Falooner for senator and slighting remark about Hanson. fo out are sald “ GRi SOME cos ark PEOPLE ROADS.” Ole he in| nti- ting the dancers to five dances. |If there should be any nurplus, aft. | Of 1909, and again fought his single. ler paying expenses, the charge will | handed battle to rid this state of racetrack gambling. }son exclaimed: Delta Phi law frater-|{cal" to campaign for reelection. nity, an exclusive college society, |is going to give a banquet Satur- | day night at the Elke’ club tn hon- \or of Judges Crow, Gose and Chat wick, of the supreme court, who are Oh, yes. that Crow, Gose and Chadwick are the honor guests and also cand! h- | dence, we assure you. BRITISH FIGHT HEROICALLY LONDON, Sept. 2 the field of battle a: unnamed city. Describing ¢ engaged, the correspondent says: “The right wing of the allied forces, forming the northern army, but it Ie against the British, or left wing, Ing the whole of their weight, regardiess of juman iife entailed. The enemy seems bent through eur defensive line and so pushing the allies rer to Paris. “Freshly arrived troops from England were pushed forward In time participate in the battle. ntry tor hours hurted th “Their chance came yesterday. ican experience, and they marched to the front cheering the for ‘Willlam the Weed,’ somehow confusing the emperor with William of Wied of Albania. “The British artillery fire ceased only to permit the advance to close quarters of their assailing infantry, and the massed German in- Scivea against the British wali of eteel.” CALL HAMILTON ON CARPET British soldiers who are going to their deaths! ire doing so with acts of bravery and herolem | seldom equaled, says a correspondent of the London Chronicie from) Betis, he third battle in which British ¢ Many were reserves with Judge Tallman today writ of mandate commanding Coun. Commissioners Hamilton and/ Knudsen to show cause why they| discriminate in the selection of pre- cinet election officers, The complaint Litchman, and J. A. fappendore were regu- larly nominated by the socialists total of $10,000,000, it is announced jan their names submitted to the| by the government. WHAT DYSPEPTICS, alleges that Ethel A. Tappend mmissioners. Under the a republican, whi been regularly submitted them. Similar discrimination has An Easy Way to Increase Weight Good Advice for Thin Folks ‘ding propert This | The trouble thin folke wh: , ~ P ae canny hie t they insist on € ors usua 9 thin, r stutting tw ated and lacking tn that vitai Ying on useless “fresh | energy which can only come from eome foolish phys. od body. For the benefit of ‘of| those sufferers who 6 been s uatoushed. You cannot get | ODliged to exclude from t diet all t untll your Gigestive tract assimil the food you eat. inks to @ remarkable new scien: ia to com 0 fat-Iaden blood. tie and vicinity have tt your money {f you are ot matin Mile Bargol has given in overcoming nervous and general at ae who do if more.—Ad: Issued a; been shown law, appointed W, ente needed them con- This troublen, ft and democrats $10,000,000 IN _ M. jore LONDON, Sept. 2 war relief fund Prince of Wa has “| SHOULD EAT ‘ore stomach sufferers should id in Its nature, by chemical action in t develops ocidity, Unfortu & rule eliminates most f: whic are rich In blood, fest starchy, and « trying t sweet or fatty f red o keep up a mise je exis tific bi eajany food or foods which mediate! bisurated ma, cold water. may be formed, and inate: usual feeling of uneasines ness, with you perfectly in in a and direct action on the stomach, y neutralizing the acidity more than could possibly done by any drug or medicine. [physician 1 believe in the flof medicine whenever nece but I must admit that T canny fled of getting rid of the acid ex-lof all the trouble, Get a dys not ver meal, maw if I'm not right.” onin, as directed above, and » Advertisement Special All This Week Gold Filled Spectacles and Eye Glasses, Fitted With Spherical Lenses— $2.50 Including scientific examination by Graduate Optometrist and Eyesight Bpecialiat. Examination Free BINYON OPTICAL CO. 1116 FIRST AVE,, NEAR SENECA PAULHAMUS TACOMA, Wash, Sept. 2.—With the audience wildly cheering him, Ole Hanson, progressive candidate the g ty last night which Paul joa When Hanson took the floor, he looked straight at Paulhamus and AS FIGHTING FOR PRO. IVE PRINCIPLES WHEN IN THI6 HALL WERE LOBBYING FOR RAIL. then opened up his heart to ni lite, He took them to the legislature And then, with ringing voice, Han- “I ehall fight bossiem to the bit- ter end either in the progressive | the council, in a resolution, dir 2.—Ger | party or in any other party. The have again | bosses cannot contro! the progres |} deen abandoned) “for the present,” | sive voters. The republican bosses it te stated. The explanation was|tried and failed. My nomination is it will come from the All lawyers who are willing to pay & good round dollar are invited to the banquet. No, we must re peat again, there's no politics meant. It's merely a coincidence South against progressives RELIEF FUND The national started by the reached a “Indigestion and practically all forma of stomach trouble are, nine times out of ten, due to acidity; —| th ‘er possible, avoid eating food hi, h ence on gluten products, I would aug- most that you should try a meal of ou may lke, in moderate amount, taking {m- afterward a teaspoonful of nosia in # little hot or 4 hin will neutralize any acid which may be present, or which of the| Have been working In the evening and full-| for a very wealthy busin you will find that your food He lhc fh dre Bisurated joubtiess the best. food | years of age. The third of the| ontents, and thus removing the | @ tal of the acid Irritation which} hi «the delicate stomach lining. be Aw a | taxl, >, the sense of dosing an inflamed and | he Is a friend of my employer, irritated stomach with drugs instead | has shown me that he likes mej the cause little | bisurated magnesia from your drug-| belleve In getting married, gist, eat what you want at your next take some of the binurated SEPT. 2, 1914, PAGE 5. BUTTE UNDER MILITARY LAW INUNION FUSS BUTTE, Sept. 2 — State militia invaded Butte today and took possession of the city hail ae @ result of trouble threat. ened by a dispute between rival unions of copper miners, The olty le quiet, but » few would-be disturbers were ar rested. Guarded by 100 gunmen, the An- aconda mine here, which cloned mines, which also were closed yer- terday reopened today All saloons are closed, Women were ordered to keep off the streets after dark. The first battalion of the 14th regular infantry, according to re ports, arrived at Helena early to- day CITY-COUNTY A definite agreement between the county and city anent the butld- ing of one or two stories for the city on top of the new court house seem- ed forecasted today, during a con- ference between the city and coun- ty officials at the city hall, when ted its conference and finance commit- tees to cont ith the county com missione: nd report back what sort of contract between the two could be arranged. A proposal made by Commissioner Lafe Hamilton that the county build the addition with money raised through # county bond issue, to be submitted at the November election, and for the city to rent or lease the additional space from the county, met with unanimous approval, Cynthia Grey’s LETTERS Q.—You have been so kind in helping people, maybe you will help me. | am without any home, am r strong, can do any kind of work, and | want to work. Would keep house for good people or care for children, or anything that is hon: est work, | don’t want to be de- pendent on anybody. Please print this, and many thanks. A WILLIIG WORKE A.—And I have received 59 sim- {lar requests in the past month. No employment bureau is conduct- e4 in conyection with this depart- ment Cynthia Grey regrets her tnabil- ity to be of service, and destres to oall the attention of housekeepers to the present pressing need of hundreds of the unemployed Housekeepers having any employ- ment to offer will confer a favor upon the community by sending thelr names and addresses and a | description of the work they re- juire to the City Free Employment jureau for Women, Liberty Blidg., | Third ay. and Union st. Q—We are three girls, ages from 14 to 17, and a few nights ago we and four young men went to see two young fishermen. When we arrived at their camping place they Invited us into their cabin. Our beaux felt “sore’ at us after they found out that we had gone Into the cabin with those six young men. Do you think there was any wrong in going In, as we are think- ing, ourselves, that we are sensible girte? THREE GOOD GIRLS. A-—Of what are your parents thinking that they will allow you children to go out at night alone, to consider yourselves sufficiently grown to entertain beaux, etc? Why, you fre nothing but infants and should be in your own homes at night, unless accompanied by your parents. 1 do not blame you for going into the cabin, since your parents are #0 negligent and careless of yénr welfare, but I must tell you that on} you did wrong and took a great risk, A certain amount of com- panionship among young boys and | girls, under proper restrictions tn « and| the home, is good for both, if they jare right-minded boys and girls; but I don't like your expression “beaux,” signifying that you con- ler yourselves ey, developed and ready to about for a husband. You haven't yet complet- ed your rudimentary education, and are not fit to be entertaining such thoughts. Q—Am a stenographer, 21 years of age, am good-looking and refined. Ie not married and | id for him he took m a grill-room and then home In b. | work quite often for takes me to din- | ner, and then takes me home In a | | nei 1 cannot refuse to go because | would probably lose my position, as He very much, but he says he does not He | wrote me a very passionate letter jand seems to want to be a good advise me what to lon’t want to do any- g)and | have no one to @ gone with him for now and | cannot get 1 might lose m afraid of him 8 me drink tell me what he Intends. Miss Grey, don’t you think even a rich man might treat a young, re- spectable girl right? When | first went to dinner with him I thought he was kind to take me, as | had to \G0 back to work, IN DOUBT. A.—I don't know what he intends, | But you do, |welf. You want the grill1oom din- ner and the taxi ride as much as |you want the evening employment | And you have found out for your- self whether or not you lave rea- @on to fear the man, If he “makes” down week, reopened this morning d 700 men were at! work. The Gagnon and Original Be honest with your. ESTABLISHED 1875 ac Dougall fouthwick R. B, Gage, Receiver Hore open Da.m. 10 6 p.m | Second Ave. and Pike St. _—_—_——_—_ Men’s N Ee ew Furnishings For Autum | in search of some- the latest styles in We are glad to announce to the men and young men thing new in Fall Furnishings, that they can now secure coats, neckwear, shirts, underwear and hosiery. For our three-day opening, beginning tomorrow, we specials of new Fall Furnishings. are offering several New Balmacaan Coats We are showing some of the niftiest coats for men and young men for fall and win- ter. They are made of foreign fabrics, and are of the best tailoring. Shown in staple and fancy mixtures in gray, blue, brown and green. These coats are thoroughly rain- proof. Priced at $17.50, $20.00, $22.50, $25.00 and | fi $27.50, | $6.00 Robes $4.65 | A combination Dressing Gown and Bath Robe of German blanketing | }f cloth, in new color combinations and designs; trimmed with heavy silk cord | ff and braid, finished with two pockets and big pearl buttons. There are just } } 100 of these $6.00 robes which we will sell at $4.65. | $2 and $2.50 Underwear $1.65 Fall and winter weight, non-shrinkable Underwear, both union suits and two-piece suits. These garments are extra fine grade, one-half wool and one- half cotton, in a soft, natural gray. Very special, $1.65. 2,000 New Fall 4 Onyx Fiber Silk}} Socks. 25c 1 Ties at 50c A splendid wearing Hose with Just received from the shop of James R. Keiser, the last word the SURES EN of the real thread | J pena ane ‘ silk. Fibre silk socks are made by | } in fine Neckwear. At this pop- an advanced process from wood |i pulp. Are shown in black, tan, ular price are many exclusive de- signs, and all rich, deep shades. white, purple, gray, green and navy, in any size, at 25e. Bath | | | A splendid assortment at 50c. Prompt service by courteous salesmen, in a department catering to the wants of the well-dressed man. Just inside the Pike Street Entrance, First Floor. The MacDougall-Southwick Co. Second Avenue and Pike Sn ¥ 1 you drink wine, he is not courteous, | peril. or you are easily compelled. If he Better stop quibbling. has written you a more than senti-|the evening employmen mental letter, and still “does not be- — — Heve in marriage,” you can see for yourself that his intentions lead you nowhere. You excuse yourself for “not get- ting away from him” by fancying that you will lose your regular po: sition, Well, it cannot be a very valuable place, if your virtue {is in| GROCERY SPECIALS 3-Ib. can Ground Chocolate family residence, 704 30th av. 8, Rev. M. A. Matthews officiated. Im terment was in Lake View ceme eed tery. DOG SHOW OPENS nu sone consers Vegetable Silk Hosiery Ten dogs that are so homely it'll) make you ery to look at them will be | on ors bank on exhibition at the Seattle Kennel 2 club's show, opening tomorrow morning at First and Seneca. They are homely as mud fences— and if you've ever seen a mud fence you know ft never could be used to advertise facial massage, But the great thing about these Give up ALBERT HANSEN Jeweler and Siiveremith Is Now Located at His | New Store fo rmidably homely species of man's 1010 Sec: Ave. desea aes TOF) greatest friend 1s that they're valu- ond ‘Ave. Near Sameer Ground Chocolate§} abie. That's the only credential on| = — A sparyek he te ++ BT Solid Pack Toma- Krinke Piano School shove nesnean oe aiergetat, Canes | which they get by the censor. ORGANIZE TO HELP LUNDIN ic mall White, 5 Ibs. 30¢ Kar Training, Ensemble a ae tures, NemI-Monthly, Recitals, - Students Siam, 8. Edgar C. Snyder, former state | er eenbuag nal aaa aise «BBE chairman of the progressive party, || Hours, 10 to S dally Phose Mast te heads the . committee organized | Tuesday noon to render all possi- ble service to secure the nomina- tion of Alfred H. Lundin for prose- Jap Rice, 5 Ibs. .: -28¢ Rolled Oats, Papoose brand, 5 lbs. .. - 17¢ {BGranulated Sugar, 5 Ibs. cuting attorney. Other members ae e BBE sof the committee are C. J, France, Beane 24e0 ENC SH) > ents |chairman of the progressive serv- “00s Gr Gas ee [Tomato Puree, per can 89) ico board of Washington; Dr. Wal o-part Domine Feature A Two-part Thanhauser Feat | ter Kelton, Jerry Reardon, J, Y. ©. & Keystone Comedy Kellogg and Raymond R. Frazier. | Lundin’s opponent for the nomina y tion is Frank EB. Green |FRINK IS BURIED R| The funeral of John M, Frink was held this afternoon at 1:30 from the WAR ATLAS COUPON This coupon, with 20 cents, if presented to The Star office, 1327 Seventh Avenue, entitles the bearer to a 20-page War Atlas. (25 cents by mail,) THE SEATTLE STAR | | re and SEWING $5 wf MACHINES New Machines rented. The above price: in the forenoons only. | Felts, Velours, Plush ins and Velvets rel styles Model Millinery Co, Fifth Floor People’s Bank Bldg, Second at Pike,