The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 20, 1914, Page 5

f Woodhouse-Grunbaum—“USE YOUR CREDIT”- STAR—TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1914. PAGE 5. CHARGE WOMEN ~—416-424 Pike St. UNUSUAL RUG VALUES--NOW ON SALE The October “‘clean up”’ is now in full swing in the Rug and Carpet Departmnet. Reductions that range from 10 to 25 per cent urge the purchase of needed floor coverings at this time. Spect Regular $4 Ax- Fine Wiltons oxi? Wilton $25.00 ' hadir $31.75 | Body Brussels $25.00 Oxi2 sine | Rody Bru | Rugs, Bale) | Axminster Rugs inent anc manufacturers, and $4 "$33.7 75 ga26 Rody {ricco Rugs made by MJ Whittall; ft sles Male | "$29.75 | Brussels 8-3x10-6 Tugs, ine. Bale price $29.75 $26.00 oat? Axminia ter Fine patterns from Best of floor coverings from the most prom Bigelow’s and from Bagdad Highest grade qualities in Amertea. $20.00 values in | $20.00 values in M. J. Whittall’s prted Hody Body Brussale | « Rugs. Rugs, 8-3x10-6 | fing patterns tn nine Hale| 9x12 size Bale "$27.75 | $13.25 All the late patterns tn this long Ky-pile vering, & rug that wears $24.60 Axmin ster Rugs, $-9x10-6 wine ARE COLONIZED FOR VOTES HERE Police and detectives are running down evidence of glar Ing fraude in registration, and the arrests of a number of women brought here from other cities and states for the purpose of casting fraudulent votes probably will be made soon, Th It Is charged, toget few men, were colonized In the Fifth ward, particularly In the heart of the cafe and saloon district. The authorities have posi FIGHT IN BLACK SEA | LONDON, Oct. 26. According to | tive Information, it is said, of one cafe proprietor who herd ed 40 women In one afternoon and sent tnem all in a bunch to register at the Prefontaine building False registration and false voting Is punishable by pen! tentlary terms. No one Is al lowed to vote who has not lived In the state a year. EVERYTHING GETS ENCORE forrant acP)ouga KB. OA AHOOND AY, and PIKE #7. INMD 1875 ll - = fouthwicks GK, Receiver Btore open © & m. to @ p> m Pure Irish LAnen Handkere specially for Wednesday at mu the finest quality and are perf Women’s Irish Linen A Sale of Handkerchiefs For Men and Women Diets for men and women are priced uch below their real value All are ‘ect in every way Handkerchiefs, 6 for 95c « nterd a Copenhagen dispatch, heavy fir-| Jing has been rd in the Black | | price - a. It was conjectured that a Rus| "$17.65 | $16.65 $22. 78) $20.75 Wires cece that « Res minster Rugs, Bexte inches In Spec rat These Handkerchiefs were manufactured in Ireland express-! ly for the MacDougall-South They are a very fine, sheer) quality, have narrow, hand-drawn hems, and us sell at 25e~ each. Various small envings made possible by our extensive or-t Ganization enable us to offer them Wednesday at the surprisings ick Co. IN ‘PINAFORE’ Tapes #18. ap ‘gers 16.00 full wire caper? Brussels Rugs ¥ sine 6 price P B in full | in 2] $13. 75 $12. 75 uine leather, imitation leather our In the waxed, polished or finish. Priced from $19.00 to PARK OAK Inch Heate the handsome ¢e- sign tilusteated; heavy nickel trim- med. Sale price $15 00 i3-tneh trimmed, 12-tneh 15-tneh OR. L. R. CLARK, D. D. 8. 10 TEETH PULLED WITHOUT PAIN Mrs. P. Fisher of Renton, Wash., has this to say regarding Regal Bystem Dentistry: “T had ten teeth extracted this morning at the Regal Dentists. | mever had any work done so nicely before and am pleased to recom mend them to any one in need of dental work, “MRS. P. We didn’t hurt Mrs won't hurt you Teeth pulled free each morning from 9 to 10. Guaranteed painiess. Regal Dental Offices DR. L. R. CLARK, MGR. 1405 Third Ave. N. W. Corner Third and Union FISHE Fisher—we Snow White and Sweet No Knots—No Tears 21%, Cents Per Lb. eof —— ROUGH DRY de:ex" Minimum Bundle 50c Fach bundie washed in a separate compartment. No rubbing of the clothes, because we use the BEST 632 yeh size, $3. Ss Writing Desk, . in Crafts finished tn $12.60 ia Brussels values | $16.00 tre Tape dutlt style t waxed $9.45 $15.00 va tn 9-wire Tap. values 10- Jin ® ry | Tapest Hruesels Rugs, 9x13 Bale wire Rugs, §-3x10 6 ale, | price $12.75 | $11.75 VISIT OUR EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT ot or and five Bale pri NATIONAL WINDOW DISPLAY WEEK Advertived lines of live merchandise specially displayed from Octo-~ ber 19 to 26. Whittall Rugs Bigelow R Congoleum Perfection Ot! Heaters Humphrey-Widman Sectional Book Cases Bmmerich Pillows Royal Push Button Chatre Stickley Brand Furnitare 416% 424 nanll Carpet Sweepers 1 Cribe Kitchen Needs Sidway Go-Carts Way Baglons Springs Hot Point Electrical Gooas Savory Roasters Garland Ranges Quick Meal Tan Royal Granite Gas ant are ike Street: TELEPHONE—PRIVATE EXCHANGE—ELLIOTT 3096 ostry Brussels New patterns tn the full ninewire and ten-wire qualities, from the best of makers. $1260 wood | $12.00 values wrade Tal In men try Brussels | Tapestry | Rows, 9212 | Brussels Hugs, 9x12 sine Sale| Ruse, Oxi? price $10.85 | $9.15 Linoleums (Distribotors tor leading manufacta: era, Greenwich, Wilds 85c $1.70 Prints 630 8 saves In as - fillers; .. $12.95 Coal mole agents for the famous Quick Meal Stee! Range, $1 Down Weekly Ever since The Grey: taken and | have been horrified, indignant and plain mad at the different letters In your column, and, all | much inter but though sev- jeral times felt like break ing Into print, I've restrained my- many men associated with them, Star | but | thought my boy friends just as good and clean as my girt friends. They seemed so to me, and | gave myself no opportunity of becoming In all,| friendly with boys who were open- ly Immoral. Becoming worrled over some of my brother’s companions, | talked | self until last night, when the an-| it over with my fiance, and he ex- ewer from “Husbend and Father” to “Heart-broken Wife” so aroused |my ire that | must tell him what | think of him, or if you can’t find | room for my letter, my mind considerably anyway to tell you. I'm a $2.35-aday man, with three children and a wife to support, and know it takes strict economy these times to live at all, much less lay by. We, too, have plans for the kids’ future, but instead of secur: ing their future at the cost of my | wife's happiness and love, | be lieve In teaching the kids that we will help them if they help them- selves. Other poor men have worked thelr way through | college, why not mine? If there Is the right kind of stuff In them they'll want to, My wife and | were both turned into the world with common schoo! educations, we are only normal human beings, are Inclined to be selfish. How a mere man Is such a driveling idiot or else such a colossal capable of knowing when away at work all day what “neces sities of life are sufficient” pa my understanding. WE, not |, have a small account In the sav. lings bank, too. Every month we make a list of what must be paid out and how much we can add to our little account “Husband and Father” thinks he| gets pleasure out of secretly gloat ing over his little hoard, when the poor, ignorant fool doesn’t know what pleasure is. My wife usually pays the bills. We take marriage it will relieve | sons | egotist as to consider | cused my brother and led me to understand that he had made mie | takes, too, | couldn't believe that he really meant he had been im- moral, but | had to know, and asked | him point-blank. He looked unsee- Ingly toward the stars, unable to give me the answer that would have made our lives perfect. Re. lization of sion meant completely until after marriage. But | have tried never to remind him unnecessarily of It. | We now have a little boy of our | own, and | know few are the boys who grow to complete clean man: hood. My consolation is that I'm sure my husband made his mistake came slowly all that his transgres- | and not} through lack of training and under. standing. | have perfect faith that a boy with proper training can be raised right. | know other par. enta who are doing it. Notice | say “parent” not “mothers.” Our boy, a clean young man 20 years from now, will be my husband's vindication. He le sorry and hasn't a single bad habit now. If his repentance le deep enough to make him take our boy into his confi- de 4 help him safely over the danger spote where mothers cannot always go, hie atonement will be complete. Lassie, your lover may make a good husband and father, despite his transgressions, Only In case he has contracted some disease would | advise you to dismias him, for the sake of the children that might come. Marrtage is, primar lly, an Inatitution for the propaga tion of the human race, a truth that comes to most of us tardily, if at all, when It should be taught us from childhood. You and | have a@ problem to solve, Lassie, we and these boy-men who have brought the shadow eo forcibly Into our lives, We must save the boys of the mistakes of Sincerely, MM. tomorrow from these boys of today. and Former President Taft Joseph W. Folks urge law reforms from samo platform in Washington AMPLE ILLINERY i) as a partnership and have a com-| mon purse for both, Sometimes she gets things | think she could get along without, but | try to play fair, for sometimes | spend money 1 ought not to, especially in hunt. | Ing season, and maybe she thinks | the same. are precisely t Come and see Fall Hat in thi same hat values which you will | see in the other stores at prices ranging from IT ISN'T ANY WONDER THAT THE WOMEN ARE COMING TO THIS SHOP HATS TRIMMED —FREE— Reproductions of The Paris Fall Models Which you will see here at | Am, $1.45 and $2.45 $5..$15 them and you'll see the wisdom of getting your cond-floor store. 549% tS Sy Y AND The Stout Them All. And the Tall. Sizes From 81 to 62 SPECIAL OFFER A 50-Pound Box of Bes Washington Apples t Be Given Customer. To help the apple grower, celebrate our first anniversary and to get more friends for this store, we will give to ev- erybody who buys a suft, an overcont or a raincoat, a 60- pound box of extra fine Wash- ington apples, free of cost. Money Back If Not Satisfactory ALTERATIONS FREE CHAS. BLUMENFELD 812 First Ave. Opposite Colman Bullding Out of the High Rent District Manufacturers’ Land Products Show PORTLAND GO VIA THE OW. R & N. Excursion Fares $7.50 For Round Trip From Seattle Tickets on sale Oct, 27, 80; Nov. 3, 6, 10, 13, 1914. Final return limit first Monday after ticket is purchased, FOUR FINE TRAINS DAILY Stee! Flyer Leaves Seattle 7:30 am. Arrives Portland 2p. m. Shasta Limited Leaves Seattle 9:30 a, m. Arrives Portland 3:30 p.m. Portland-Puget Sound Expr Leaves Seattle 11:30 a, m, Arrives Portland 6:15 p,m Ow! (Portland and Grays Har- bor) Leaves Seattle 11:15 p.m. Arrives Portland 6:45 a. m, Arrives Hoquiam 7:15 a. m (Sleeping Cars Ready at 9:30 p.m.) The O-W. R. & N. offers steel coaches, an unexcelled service and courteous, effi- cient employes. For further details, tickets and reservations, call on J. H. O’NEILL Dist. Pass. Agt. 716 SECOND AV. MAIN 932, UNION PACIFIC to Every If The Star says It is good, IT 18 GOOD. If The Star says It Isn't good, IT ISN'T GOOD. The Star's theatrical reports are absolutely unblased and | dependable. a ° Pverything wan encored at the | Moore theatre last night when De. Wolf Hopper and his G Sullivan company « Hopper, as Dick Den the chances given Mikado,” but he made the his opportunities. Hopper, however, ts whole show, need be. Half the fun of these Gflbert and Sullivan operas is that most of us remember the tunes and words vaguely. Who can forget Bill Bobstay and his song about how he “Might have been a Resian, a French- man or @ Prussian, or even an Eyetaltan; but in spite of all temptation to belong to another ‘nation, he is an Englishman”? Or Buttercup’s “I'm called little Buttercup, sweet little Buttercup, ;though I could never tell why”? | The principals are all good, the jchorus is large, sprightly, good- | looking and endowed with good | voices, and the big choruses, which |have given “Pinafo: its long fe, were excellently and rousing- ly sung. Tolanthe” most of not the though he can be if will be sung tonight. First place on the bill at Loews Empress theatre this week {s given—and deservediy—to “School Days,” a juvenile act, with five jxirls and four boys who furnish much melody and comedy in a school room in the Ghetto. Wheeler Harl and Vera Curtts |have a sketch, “The Girl and the Drummer.” Good. Fred Gray and Nellie Graham have an old act, but ft ts still good. | Blanche Leslie sang and chang- ed clothes frequently, Pretty Patricola and |dancers, Good. | Polson Brothers, acrobats. Good. Myer, eccentric ‘THE PANTAGES: on x) Joe Knowles, “nature ‘man, who went Into the Oregon au naturel, is the headline of a good bill at the Pantages theatre this week. Knowles tells how he did {t. Mov: ing pictures show him in the woods. Dick Gardner and Anna Revere burlesque other acts on the bill, Good Walter Terry, comedian, and his Fiji girls have a dancing frolic, “Cannibal Isle.” Good. W. ©. Johnston is a funny cuss. Good. The La Tonratne Four render classical music and some not s0 much 80. Fairly good. Tho Five Juggling Mowatts are good, MOORE MEETING HELD IN STREET A Judge Moore political meeting was held at Second ay, and Union st. last night, with Robt. H. Cau- thorn presiding Speakers were | George N. Hopkins, John L. Fits | patrick, and Robt. W. McClelland A repetition will be held tomor row night at the Press club, when Judge Moore, democratic candidate | for congress, and Gov. Lister aro | scheduled to speak, 'PORTLAND GIVES EM | AWAY TO CHILDREN, PORTLAND, Oct, 20,—Rvery Jone in Oregon ts eating apples to- | |day in celebration of Apple day. In Portland 30,000 apples were distributed free in the public| schools and 10,000 more were given to inmates of various char {table Institutions. | A unique feature of the day bert and low price of 6 for 95¢, We have 200 dozen Initia men. The hems are % and 4 the offering of the B5¢. 6 tor $1.75, 12 for $8.50. 1,600 count For These are our famous Ivy and to the best of our knowled the market today. Christmas wants. The pair $1 Silk Lined browns, grays and navy. Washable Kid Gloves, whi water, are guaranteed to reta! and $2.50. Second Av. and Pike St. turing and embroidery work were done come in three sizes, four of each to the dozen The fact that these are our own importation makes possible pearance. Shown in tan, gray and white. Men’s Irish Linen Handkerchiefs 35c : 6 for $1.75; 12 for $3.50 led Irish Linen Handkerchiefs for inches wide and both the manufac. in Ireland. The initials pure Irish Linen Handkerchiefs at First Floor, Best Kid Gloves $1 .00 Kid Gloves, our own importation, ge the equal of any $1.25 gloves on Ivy Gloves are full pique sewn and have the glace finish. Now is a splendid time to secure a season's supply or to anticipate your. .00. Gloves 50c A new shipment of fine Cashmerette Gloves includes blacks, ‘These gloves look very much Ifke suede and are splendid for utility wear. The pair 50¢. New Washable Gloves ch may be cleaned with soap and n their flexibi!'ty and natural ap The pair $1.50, $2.00 First Floor. FINDS MAN IN HER BEDROOM When Mra. Frank F. Johnson, 2114 11th av. 8. entered her bed- room early today, she found a man ransacking the bureau drawers. She screamed, which brought her husband on the run. The burglar — her to keep quiet, else he'd ae and her husband recognized the voice tnstantly, they told the police later, as that of an ex-con- vict who formerly lived near them. He escaped via a ladder to the bedroom | wintov. PUBLIC LECTURES Dean Theodora D. Frye of the university has arranged a series of | public scientific lectures by pro-| fessora, to begin November 4, in! Bagley hall, and continuing until! the 24th. MacDougall-Southwick 3 2 SULTAN THROWS ‘HIS HAT IN RING LONDON, Oct. 20.—Reports of the Russian ambassador's hurried departure from Con- stantinople were taken here to- day as certainly foreshadowing Turkey’s entrance Into the Eu ropean conflict. The story that the ambassa- dor had left reached London by way of Rome and was generally accepted as tru WILL SELECT CAST: The cast for the presentation of “Officer 666,” by the University of Washington students, will be select ed Thursday afternoon. STEWART HOUSE 86 Stewart st. Near Pike Public Large modern outside rooms. for 1 or 2. KOA FO OPERATORS AND OWNERS gas engine, or one, you can ta’ engines than years of just running DAY COURSE This course wil gas engines, the: | If you want to get a position that p 2 into the open, this course will give you the ability to make good on such © At the same time that the principles of gas engine design and construction are being taught, much time is spent in the shops in ad. a job, Justing, testing and operating differ: ing the machining skill to make min NIGHT COURSE This course tak 9:80 for three 1 should acquire a good working and will be able to avoid troubles, efficleney from any engine they can avoid much delay, trouble 1—Principlos of gna en- kines, t—Cylinder, buretor, piston, |here was an apple eating contest |in which 400 boys participated | IN BAD WITH STATE. Four sults were filed today by | Attorney General Tanner against Seattle firms failing to pay their fees to the state industrial insur| jance fund. They are Henry Henke| of the Georgetown Bottling Works, | who failed to pay $13.59; G. 8. Ger manin, _ plasterer mae painter, $11.24; P. E, McConaghy, machin-| ist, $70.53, and G. 8. Moore, carpen- ter, $10.50. crankshaft and ¢ baretor w Types of Their firh rypes of Adjustment of 10—Adjustment of Learn How to Handle Gas Engines If you are an owner of an auto, stationary or maring if you want to get a job of running ke either a day or night course here and in three months’ time know more about gas one will teach you. 1 give you a thorough knowledge ot ir construction, repair and operation, pays good wages and takes you out ent types of engines and in acquir nor repairs, Tuition $36. ‘ es three nights a week, from 7:30 to nonths, Those who take this course knowledge of gas engine operation, get smooth running and greatest handle, Th is a very attractive course for automobile or launch owners or prospective owners, as they and expense through gained here of their engine's workings, the knowledge Tuition $18 The 36 lessons in the night course are outlined below: 17—Wiring diagrams for induction cols. © and disteba- m system conmee= tions. car- car- indo load engines. | 19 tension mags ng REquence, porte 20-21—High tension mag= rical ignitton 6—Starting of differ 7—Cooling 49 8—Principles and parts | of standard carbure- tors, Now ts the time to get started; sions {n a day or two. Don't put it with the man in charge, ‘Those who enter these schools 80—Practice engine In actual 81, 82 and 88—Teating. sa d 86—Review. a new class is forming to begin se off; come up today and have a talk | | | are given all the privileges of this | Breat club, with its fine gymnasium, swimming pool, shower bath, ete eae Sample Shapes 75¢ greatest DEBATE FIRST AID Hamilton Higtay will speak tn} SYSTE M favor of the first aid bill, and D, W oma ety We } | Sawyer, a lumberman, will oppose | |it, In a debate at the Commercial | laa’ | Club luncheon ‘Thursday. Jacob Ruppert, Jr, says the |iquor business annually paya out | $128,000,000 fn wages in New York state. ANOTHER COMMON LABORER First quality wonderful values Come early and select your hat while the varicty Ir velvet, YMCA. DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOLS Commereial, Trade, Technical a nd General Educational Schools, Over Forty Subjects Taaght, oar special dinner set offer. alt Queen Anne The Washing’s Fine Auto Service | grew up much | an “Lassie” did, finished high| school and prepared to teach, Then | met and loved a fine, clean-looking | ; e hicanta eval boy, and when he asked me to be| Untrimmed Shapes, " Stick-Ups, Gold and Silver | hia wife, | gladly acoepted, and be. Flowers at Wholesale Prices. Dear Mins Grey: gan preparing myself to be a wife and mother, | In a dim, Impersonal way, | knew | there were Immoral women and that Ossine! Ladies Sam ‘nd. Floor PANTAGES eon 2ad Ave. lo Hat Store EATRE DLDG Serece St