The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 27, 1914, Page 5

Woodhouse Grunbaum—"USE YOUR CREDIT”. End-ol-the-Week Specials SAVE SOME MONEY AND OPEN AN ACCOUNT AT THE SAME TIME TINT We Charg eaeeeeeeeel Fine Rrass Red, ¢ regular price is § tton Felt Mattress, Spect Heavy Wire Springs. 7 mplete, $3.75 Upholstered Foi- tne Cot, 30 Inches wide, with supporting springs. Sale price .... Carbon combination Wood and Coal Heater, best on the market, b plated 20-tnch size 22-tnoh atze ly nickel $4.50. Sanitary Steet Cot, 20x74, finished tn pronase, Sale price s15.50 sis.50 Store Open Saturdays Until 9:30 P. M. 416-424 Pike 8t, e No Interest Woodhouse-Gninbaum @. inc: Furniture 4167 424 -Dike Street: Telephone—Private Eachange—Elliott 3096 fire department was concerned O« There (san alr of bustling activity about Seattle's oil cen. ters today with the determina tion on the part of a number of compar to start immediate development work on their holdings in the Tenino district The Home Ot) Co, han a large rig of the California type on the Drilling Will start at once, The to drill John C. Slater the Chamber of Comm has or ganized a syndicate for exploration and develoy nt work An ofl exchange for women trad ers has been established in the New York block The Seattle Ol Co. its bylaws to provide the funds received fre must be spent in mont work Auto Parties Visit Wells Hundreds of auto parties visited the Crescent Ot! well at Tenino Thanksgiving day The crew is busy today putting down the four and one-half inch PLANS TO ROB WASHINGTON HOTEL BALKED F. W. Ward of th el thinks the thr thwarted In an at tempt at wholesale robbery mad at the American hotel Thursday morning, originally planned to go through the Washington. He reported to the police Friday of having walted on three men of! the same description an hour before the American hotel incident | The men acted strangely, and| after making numerous inquiries, | left Ward thinks the presence of a number of people in the lobby caused the men to change thetr plans. Utah Co, ts also preparing vice president of has amended that 60% of m stock sales actual develop men who were HATES KIDDING |f:xissrwsczs.ss STATE WITNESS tober 24 KEEPS WEDDING <2:.'s:2ezczez sex) TELLS OF SHADY “I hate to be kidded, DARK SECRET >a. PRISON TRACK MEET SAN QUENTIN, Nov. 27 AS Alatar witness for the government In ate took part in the| ¥ the} first track meet ever held in a pen-|“ORCded Friday. Clement E. Alldredge, truckman| of engine company 24, has a secret. kegivin; ive nature. He had guarded so PH ha hi fully a pleasant secret for month past that his mates at the) jtentiary. fire station couldn't guess what he was always grinning about. He told yesterday, though. Some of his friends wanted him to sit in a little game last night, but he said he couldn't They feature the SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. wanted to know why, and he made) Professing to have been hurt by a fall, a highwayman with @ pal who seemed to be supporting him got behind the prescription counter ta|derson $1,000 to provide him with first one excuse and then another. Pretty thin. Finally, he gave the real reason: Alldrege TRANSACTIONS ne of the most grueling ations In recent years, ny of Hartvig Norman, After « | cross-exam }the testim the Tape conspiracy case, was Norman was compelled to admit to having been convicted of lar ceny in the King county superior court, and to several other shady transactions, involving both his integrity and moral character. Norman is one of the defendants “fin the conspiracy, but has turned government witness, Norman is the man alleged to have offered | Deputy Marshals Warren and An “My wife won't let me.” he said. le J. Thomas’ drug store, beat him | 4 confidential list of the witnesses Aliredge and Miss Ada King, of and looted his cash drawer, Woolens Buy your Woolen Under- wear, Hosiery, Flannel Shirts, Mackinaws, including Norfolks, Sweaters, Gloves, Mittens, Pants, Umbrellas, and everything in the fur- nishing Goods Line t 12 Price Here Prepare now for the chilly pdb ey dime 'v.« cnet cementation A season, sure to come, by buy- Poses inet ih ante sce Ala Athi A ing at the Old Reliable Bec. toni a ct, Bh te sete co Seattle Woolen Co. 1117 First Ave. Between Spring and Seneca. that were to be called before the “|wecret grand jury in the Tape case. | Following Norman, the govern. [ment called State Senator Dan |Landos, who testified that Nor man had come to him with a prop Josition offering $200 to ald in se leuring the list of witnesses. Landon said he wouldn't have any dealings with Norman of any character and wouldn't belleve him jon oath. UNITED STATES | "MAKES PROTEST ~ AGAINST BOMBS WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—Bellig erent nations were informally noti fied today that the United States disapproved of airships dropping bombs upon non-combatants and on unfortified cities and towns The notification came from the state department, and was in the form of a “friendly suggestion.” Attention was called to the fact of alleged violation of agreements | made at The Hague and Geneva peace conventions especially re: garding bomb outrages, on the part of all the belligerents except Aus tria and Servia The replies received various countries will cret. PINCH COL. M’CLURE SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27,—For refusing to pay a $22.50 taxicab bill, on the ground ft was excessive and the 1916 exposition hired the cab for him anyway, Clure, the publisher, was d at a police station until th learned who he was THE TACOMA SPIRIT TACOMA, Nov. 27.—Hun- gry Belgians will get no ald as a result of the benefit football game played here yesterday between the Unl- versity of Southern Califor nia and the Oregon Agricul- tural college A member of the commit tee of the Commercial Club, which promoted the event today, stated there would be a considerable los to be met by that organization. “Because Tacoma citizens who should have known In their hearts that it was wrong, used their stadium season tickets, of which there are about 5,000, to see the football game,” ¢ statement eays, “no money was made for the relief of the Belgians.” ed Agriculturists In Egypt have suc. ceeded im raising a new cotton, brows in ector and stronger. from the be kept se: Col ained officers 8. Me-} Ss Abb nivAr, NOVEMBER 2], 1914 PAGE 5 MANY COMPANIES PREPARE [Cynthia Grey TO START DRILLING FOR OIL! LETTERS joasing and hope to have tt In by Saturday, It may take howeve When that ts done, better idea of the capacity of the well may be obtained, One hun dred and fifty feet of off 1s report nd today at the bottom of the hole The sale of ofl stock has not n appreciably large in Seattle this week Prof. Weaver of the University of Washington will accompany M Ferris, geologist, for one of the companies, on an tnapection into the Tenino field next Tuesday Many Companies to Start An oll man of Seattle predict that if a aps at Tenino, t 800 stock-#elling offices spring up here, and that all but 200 of them will be fly-by-nighters The trouble with these wild-cat organizations is that you can't prove they aren't legitimate enter prises until they close up and make their getaway,” he said. “And then it's too late. They have your money, then, and can travel a long way on it.” irsday ° STORM WARNING Southeast storm warnings were ordered displayed at 7 a.m, at all sea ports in Wash ington and Oregon, The storm Is approaching Washington, moving eastward. Winds are expected to reach gale force this afternoon or tonight. A je Is expected at sea e ACTOR IS WOUNDED LONDON, Nov, 27.—Robert Lo raine, widely known actor, now an army aviator, was mentioned as one of the recently wounded in France. 20% DISCOUNT ON AL’. HAIR GOODS It is our custom to offer the very attractive discount of 20 per cent on all Hair Goods twice a year. This is done to stimulate business, and we should be very glad to have you take advantage of the oppor- tunity it offers to get the very best in Hair Goods at extraordinarily low prices. We pride ourselves on our unfailing ability to match your hi Expert salespeople give you intel- ligent service. <2 % Ventilated Toupees for Men are to Nature you light, comfort Wigs for Men and Women. Factory Hair Store 1401 First Ave. M. Hanson, Manager. JOSEPHINE, clean with ammonia and water, if greasy, clean with |fuller's earth, Size with gine size and block while warm. Glue size ts made by diluting hot glue with hot water, Apply Inside, not outside the hat. The thicker the glue, the stiffer the hat } A Q.—Can you give me the address of some store or any other place in Honolulu where | will be able to get the beads made by natives there 1, A.—You ean doubtless obtain the information by ing to the Hono-| lulu Star-Bulletin, a Honolulu news paper. | Q.—Several of us had an perma ment, and we turn to you for ad vice. One of our friends divorced her husband. Some claim that, in| ordr to remarry, he must also ob-| tain a divorce, while others contend,| Inasmuch as his wife is divorced from him, he Is not a married man and free to marry if he so desires Kindly advise which Is correct FLO AND KITTY AA divorce © weve matrimonial ties for both Rither ts free to marry again lapse of six months, if he or she #o| desires | Q—Is it proper for me to give my employer a present at Christ mas time, | am a stenographer and have been In this place two) years, and | receive a nice present) from the firm every year, A.W. | A.—-Do ndt make your employer a| present. He does not expect it, nor does he want It, unless he Is very different from the average business man Q.—Has Ireland received “home rule" from England? if so, when? READER. | A.—The home rule bill wan pass-| ed on May 25, 1914, to become a law] one month later, But on account) of the present war, the law will not) go into effect until after the war is over. | Q.—I am to entertain young peo. ple of our church within the next There are about 50 are to be entertained In ment of the church. How shall | manage it? K. €. T. A.-It would be better to handle such a large namber by giving a play—"Alice in Wonderland” was recently given at a church enter tainment with great success—or by having some one who ts talented In story telling tell them stories, or by staging charades. In this latter you could choose some of the guests as your actors, rehearse them beforehand, and when the time comes for the charades to be acted, pass around pencil and cards and let the audience guess the words, Q—! am in lady of 25. | am not yet 23. Miss Grey, do you think this slight dif ference In our will ever cau! | regret If we eh marry? | lo | her very ly, and she really looks and acts younger than |. Please give me your candid opinion on this matter. DEVOTED LOVER. A—If your sweetheart does not }lose her interest In life and living lafter marriage, but retains her; buoyancy and you always remain her devoted lover, the slight differ- ence in your ages will not mar the happiness that will be yours. | Q—t am a girl of 19 and keep- ing company with a young man | dearly love. But we are not en- | gaged. Is It proper for me to cor- respond with other young men? | | do not care to lose this friend, so | please advise. 8. A—Do not assume the Iimita- tions of the engaged girl until they are unavoldable. Why give any man the right to determine one's conduct until he has asked for that privilege? Q—Please tell me some fancy way to serve hot chocolate In the evening. NEVA. A.—Flavor with cinnamon; or add one cup coffee to each quart} of chocolate; whip with an egg beater before’ serving; garnish with a toasted marshmallow or| with whipped cream. The French | make a rich chocolate by mixing two well-beaten eggs into one quart of chocolate, and flavoring with vanilla. Q—To settle an argument, will you kindly tell me If Friday came on the 14th or 15th of November In 1900? Thank you. BIRD. A.—November 16, 1900, came on Friday Q.—WIIl you kindly tell me how a buffet luncheon is served, and oblige CECEIL! A.—A buffet luncheon is one t | | Will Raincoat, love with a young! ac Dougall R. B, aye, Receiver Second Ave. and Pike St ESTABLISHED 1nT6 2 fouthwick fore oven Da. m. (0 © p.m Charge Purchases Made Saturday Placed on December Bill Rendered January 1, 1915. — Toyland nation Will Open Saturday The collection of toys which has been gathered this year for its quantity of unique, beautiful gift ‘ Toys of eve here in former years chanical outfits are Horses, With All kind, from the tiniest abundance. Velocipede sent to every little visitor It excels anything that we have Saturday, a Its Fasci- is particularly notable fered in Il to the most complicated me- Automobiles, Doll Carts, Hobby in a word, everything that will gladden a child’s Christmas. We will give as a pre beautiful illustrated booklet, in colors, of nursery tales and Mother Goose stories As Special for Opening Day: Doll, ad, moving eyes, 14-inch, full-jointed wavy hair, fine bisque h which is regularly priced Juvenile Books 5c Doll Outfits Doll Ha’ pers. Doll Stockings. Doll Handkerchiefs. Doll Umbrellas. Shoes and Slip- | with natural | This has to $1.25 1.00. As Gift Suggestions: | Doll Dresses and Under- clothes. for 75c, for 59e@. | 1 es Parchesi, Checkers, | Chessmen, Dominoes, | Rook, Flinch, Plaza, Pit, a full-jointed body, fine bisque head with moving eyes, curly flaxen wig; 25-Inch Doll $1.00 papier mache has shoes and stockings, Magic Dots, Loto, Town Bank, Ring my Nose, Shadowgraph, Little Bowler, Sewing Cards. Paint Boxes, Kolor Kit, A, B, C Blocks and others. Doll Furniture, handsome Beds, Bureaus, etc., of oak or mahogany. Hobby Horses, from $6. Velocipedes, rubber $13.50. | Wheelbarrows, 50¢ to Express Wagons, $1.00 to $4.50. .25 to $5.25. Hand Cars and Automobiles from $3.50 California Coasters, $4 to $35.00. Doll Carts $9.00. $1.50 Doll Bed with AT SPECIAL PRICE mattress and pillow at $1.19. tires, . Canopy, This is of white enamel equipped with ~a most acceptable gift 00 to $13.50. | $1.75 to $1.00. Iron Toys, | and scores $1.50 to $1.19 Engines, Coal of Clock-work Train, Ives’ Electrical Trains, with electric transformers, tracks, switches, ¢lectric motors, etc. Meccano Outfits The original structural steel, priced at $1, $2, $4, Roller Skates $1.39 These are either for boys or girls, and are full ball-bearing, polished steel skates. The Assortment of Mechanical Toys Offers: Trains, Carts, Wagons, Fire Carts, Hook and Ladders others. Ives’ Mechanical $6, $10 and up to $18. —Basement. n These $2 750 Bargains for Men i and $2.50 Shirts at $1.15 cuffs. are absolutely fast. Every shirt in the assortment is either Excello Company or the Quaker City people first quality material and fast colors. THE STYLES in which you may buy these shirts include soft bosoms with stiff or soft French cuffs, pleated bosoms with stiff cuffs and soft tucked bosoms with stiff | THE PATTERNS include a complete assortment of stripes and small figured de- signs in a variety of soft colorings. WE GUARANTEE that every shirt sold in this sale will fit perfectly, will wear to | your entire satisfaction, and that the colors made by YOU CAN the Every shirt shows splendid workmanship, Gotham Company, the FIND scores of shirts which would ordinarily sell at about $2.50. Look through the assortment carefully and veri- | fy to your entire satisfaction what we say. Saturday will be the last day on which you can buy these shirts at $1.15. 22 Mackinaw Coats $5.95 6 were $8.50. 16 were $10.00. Mackinaw Coats which formerly sold at $12.50 and $15.00 reduced to $9.85. —Just inside the Pike St. Entrance, First Floor. which guests do not gather about the table, but are served from the table or buffet and partake of the luncheon sitting or standing about the room Q.—Can you tell me how to pol- ish or clean amber beads? | have an expensive string and have three different jewelers. don’t they know? MRS. 8. A—Any first-class Jeweler knows how to polish amber, These Jewelers you inquired of no doubt figured that, if they did not give Why 15 $15 $15 $15 $1 buy a Balmacaan Overcoat or | Suit—the equal of any $20.00 garment to be found anywhere. We have all styles and models. SPECIAL FO! All Wool Heavy Mackinaw including Norfolk styles, at WESTERMAN Seattie’s Two Big Union Store Your 220-222 Firet Ave. 8. SATURDAY s in all colors, $5.00 & SCHERMER 8, Where You Get the Most for Money! 103-5-7 First Ave. 8. you the information, you would FOR SALE—CHEAP Large size statue, suitable for club, lodge, ete.; also large cof fee mill; hand power. 709 Fourth Ave. NAVY YARD ROUTE _ Steamers H. 8. Kennedy and Tourlat Leave Colman Dock, Seattle, 6:30 (except 00, 10:80 m. m,, 1:80, 2:00, ex- day (Sunday 2:80), 6:30 p. m. Time table subject to change without toe. mo Main 8101. Price 500 Round Trip Men and Women, Make No Mistake, Let Dr. Macy Cure . You vous and Special Dis. 914-606 for Rye, Bar Throat | | | | the blood. Nore. ané Chest Conmultation ite Katrance, Seattle, Wash, Arcade bring the beads there and have them polished. | To polish amber, rub with rotten stone and oll with a flannel cloth,| followed by dry rotten stone ap- | plied with the palm of the hand. Q.—1 have been keeping company | | with a young man for 10 months! and | love him very much. We! are engaged to be married. | am) | 20 and he is 21. We a ja Jealous na‘ | ous he won't even let me have any| | girl friends. | am working for his| | mother, 80 you see we are together! @ great deal. | don't care to keep| company with any other boy, but he won't even let me see my sis- ters or brothers, and says if | want| them, to take them and give him) up. Won't you tell me what to do to | break him of his jealous disposi- tlon, because it makes me miser- able? Don't tell me to give him up, because | love him too much to do that. CAROLINE. A.—How men treat women de- cldes whether they are civilized or| uncivilized. The primitive type still insists on the slavery of man. If you love your intende husband so much you cannot live without him, and are willing to make the sacrifice of being miser able 365 days a year the rest of your life, your case is hopeless. Jealousy is a disease of the mind that can be eradicated only by ex ercising a little common Study your friend, If he is a man who will listen to reason, resort to it. If he is not, simply regulate your life so he will not have the least chance to suspect you. Tell him frankly he must trust you, if] he wishes to keep your love, Be open and aboveboard in all that you do. And last, but not least, get rid of your own jealous disposition, and you will be more capable of curing your friend of his. sense. | TALK ON SHIP BILL | At the 12:16 luncheon at the Se. attle Commercial Club, Saturday, Congressman J. W. Bryan will ex-* plain President Wilson's ship pur- chase bill. The public ts invited, GET PHOTOS Made Now for Xmas JACOBS PHOTO SHOPS P.-L, Bidg., Seattle. »TEWART HOUSE 86 Stewart St. Near Pike Public Market Modern Single Rooms 25¢ Large, Modern Outside Rooms for One or Two, Oe YOUR OLD FURS Can be remade into beautiful eckpieces, Muffs and Fur Tur- Model Millinery Co. Floor, Second, at Pike People’s Bank Bldg. SWEATERS Warm, comfortable and stylish Made of the best woolen yarns. Our factory prices save you money AVIATION CAPS Any color, tassel on side, Very popular; $1,25 - 90c value OCTONEK KNITTING COMPANY Factory Store, Fifth and Union (Open Saturday Evenings)