The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 8, 1915, Page 2

= STAR—MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1915. PAGE 2) REFERENDUM (=—————— PUTSDAMPER BM eps” {Another Bankrupt Stock of Gates’ Sensational Removal Sale 'AT 1326 2d Ave. Before moving to our New| Store at 1418 Second Ave.| |G) Suits and Coats 6%.) HAS JUST BEEN PURCHASED BY THE JOHN PANTON CO. | The entire purchase was delivered to us last Saturday, and we have lost no time in getting it assorted, priced and consolidated with what is left of our more recent purchase of Cloaks and Suits from the trustee of the Upstairs Cloak & Suit Co, of this city. Three of our display windows demonstrate the bargains you will get here Tuesday and Wednesday PROVIDED THEY WILL LAST TWO DAYS The Suits are all strictly man-tailored—assorted | coats, Skinner satin lined, and made up of beautiful assorted materials, light and ke colorings. The Entire Purchase Divided Into Three Lots Ladies’ Suits and Coats All plain tailored models, silk lined throughout tifully made. With long or short coats. Colors include brown, black, blue, tan and gray, and mixtures. Ma terials of serge, tweed and mannish mixtures, LOT 1 $1.00 WORTH UP TO 622.50 Beau Ladies’ Suits and Coats Includes beautifully tailored models serge, poplin, mannish mixtures: Colors, blue, tan, brown, black, etc. Coats of serge, tweed, broadcloth and mixtures in fancy and tailored styles. Values to $27.50, LOT 2 $3.98 WORTH UP TO $27.50 in gray, LADIES’ SUITS All plain tailored effects with coq, Six? short coats of serge, tweed and mixtures. In blue, black, brown, tan, in plain colors and’ mixtures. Long coats, strictly tailored. Most of them serge in navy blue or black. Values to $35.00. LOT 3 6.98 WORTH UP TO $35.00 To those who, at our last sale, were too late to find what they wanted, we advise an early visit. The store opened at 9:30 and at 9:40 everything marked at $1.00 was gone. A word to the wise is sufficient. | Joun Panton(o] 1107-1111 SECOND AVENUE — Sale Starts “ Tuesday 9:30 a. m. —— 4 planation of the greatest difficulty of a navigator of airships. “You see,” he said, “you cannot always see an object from a great height. Is that not also true of artillery, especially. mortars? De not shells often drop in undefended lest strength to the Fatherland | against the ring of enemies seeking jher destruction, then my life will not have been tn vain.” There was no question of the de |termination of this old but wonder fully strong man. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 His voice rang clear, despite his/or non-combatant parts of towns nearly four score years active/and cities? life, a career that has beén marked “The purpose of Zepnelins not against non-combatanta, but against military forces, defended cities and towns, ships, arsenals and docks. “The crews of Zeppelins are ex posed to greater dangers, but they are as humane as other branches of the service, . “They have no tntention to kil! women and children, any more than the officers and cunners of aftillery as far as lies in their power avoid. “There is proof of thie—the best proof poseibie. it is unex- ploded bombs found in English towns. When Zeppelins are discovered and come under heavy fire from an enemy, it may be vital to ascend quickty. So it may.be necessary to throw by eventful happenings such as sel- dom fall to any ordinary mortal, Works Long for Interview Until tonight he had positively re- }fused to explain his position VON WIEGAND 'i:-: the press. German and| |Amerfenn newspapermen have been refused when they sought an inter.) view. My own efforts commenced in the summer of 1911, when 1/ came to Germany from the United States. The count reached here today, en route to his base at Friedrichs- haven. He had been to a certain seacoast base to examine Zeppelins which had returned from England, and to from their crews informa- tion which would prove useful in} q fse to destroy her splendid isola ton. “It is because, failing to succeed in building something similar, she hopes to arouse the world to bring ire to bear to prevent the use Germany of these great weapons _ @f modern warfare which are not | @yatlable for her own use. Says it’s Hie Life’s Effort in this most critical hour, Germany's very existence is the future development of Ger-| 1" b at stake, when an effort is ‘being | off bombs that are used made to starve our women and chi-|™nys Serial strength. - || ballast. Then, whenever it Is | dren, the Zeppelins add the slight-| : » 4 | possible so to do, the explosive Zeppelin,” I asked, “of aerial war-| fare as represented by Zeppelins,| in view of the expressions of in-| contacts are disconnected so that. the bombs, failing where it Is feared there may be non-com- batants, will not explode. “That probably is what oc- curred In the English towns where they say unexploded bombs were discovered.” “From the standpoint of thir latest factor in modern warfare,” 1 asked, “what, is your opinion, should | define a city or town or Positiqn |that would make it subject to a’ | tack from the alr?” Explains Rules of Attack The count stroked his chin and sat a moment, seemingly lost in thought. Then he began “The rule is similar to that in land warfare. It is based on two funda mental, unwritten lawe—the law of humanity, that forbids killing non combatants whenever rvoidable and the law of necessity or military dignation from England over the dropping of bombs at night?” Aerial Warfare Here to Stay “Aerial warefare has come to} stay,” was his quick reply. “It is as potent a factor today as sub- marine warfare. War in the air must begome as vital a factor in the strife of nations as any other branch of the military and naval service, “Aerial cruisers, in my opinion, largely will tend to change the faca| and aspect of war; perhaps, there-| fore, in the future making war less likely, I do not believe the nations| ever will ratify a convention elim inating air craft. “Whether there will ever he great battles in the air, like those that have taken place on the sea, can only be answered by the dis- igency. tant fature. oe: cs “A city or town occupted by the The veteran in Rave an CX military or defended only by trenches ta subject to attack unless it 1s surrendered or evacuated. Why Are Ten Tons of Quinine Used Every Year? jal that a efty or town having mili. tary forces that fire on air craft tity of Quini j ( . jand that mount guns for that pur about 1-30th of all Testasisns graduated to he vecid) | pose, Is subject to aerial attack the for the | same as If the attacking force were | infantry or artillery ation of Laxative Bromo Quinine, | { planned to attack London? (7,060,000) Boxes of which are used | :17)!,"™nned.t0 attack Landon’ every year because of its extraordinary merit. | miralty and general stat? to decide.’ } Yearns for Active Service Whenever you feel a cold coming on ‘think of the name | qi Cinnt declined to discunn Lexative Bromo Quinine how large a Zeppelin fleet ther: now is or how fast he is building “Therefore, \t seems to bu ration. | these afrcraft. but remember there Is Only One “Have you been ® personal com mand of any Zeppelins in any war| operation?” “Bromo Quinine’’ service | Leek fer thie algnatard en the hex. Price 88a. ove- ° I am of greater use elsewhere until my actual presence with my it craft is needed.” Then with a smile he added: “Be. aides, Zeppelin war eraft should not have anything aboard which cannot be thrown overboard as ballast.” net inp airgun pin “No; I strongly desire That le and am ready, when ordered, to take my place in the line, but so far have| ROME, Feb. 8—Pope Renedict| Laxative Bromo Quinine had to be satisfied with personal)has expressed great satisfaction cravings, 1 have decided that it In|over the manner in which his USED THE WORLD OVER TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY merely pride and egotism, and that| prayers for peace were received ON SPIRIT OF LEGISLATURE OLYMPIA, Feb, &—Half of the! 1915 legislative fon fs over, and that fs about all that can be said for the four weeks that have pass ed, | Beyond a few clashes of purely! political nature and of no tmport-| ance to the state generally, the sen sion thus far has been uproartously quiet. The reason ts quite appar ent. While a majority of the legtala- ture would have greatly desired to have gone joyriding over labor, direct legislation and social justice jaws, and to have annihflated everything from the mothers’ pen- sion and women's elght-bour law to the right of cities to call thelr shirts their own, they have en countered two serious obstacles, | One is the uncertainty of what) Governor Lister would do, and a veto by the governor needa a two thirds vote in both houses, and the senate, at least, isn't to be depend. ed on for the required: two-thirds The other and more important obstacle ts the referendum power of the people, by which 6 per cent of of the voters fn the state can block/ any legislation until November,| 1916, when a vote by the citizens, can be had directly on such laws, | cee | It le the referendum of the people that has the proponents of sen No, 46 to discard It In the past . week and to bulid their hopes on a substitute measure, The substitute may pass, though its fate beset many doubts. It len't footing many people, and It is substantially ae ob- noxious ae senate bili No. 46 In the attempt to strip citi from contro! of public utilities. The substitute bill eliminates a few of the rankest portions of senate bili No 46, BUT SINGS THE SAME CORPOR.- ATION REFRAIN IN THE GENERAL TEXT. | oes | Two events of the week fur nished tnteresting gossip for poll tiefans. The public, generally, ts unaffect by One ia the confirmation by the senate of Charles A. Reynolds as chairman of the public service com mission, The other is the passage of the McArdle tax apd iand com mission bills and the rejection of the Reeves bill, favored by Gover nor Lister. Reynolds’ appointment had been withheld from confirmation when ft first came to the sen | Why this was done has not been satisfactorily explained, except that it Was a political move of some! kind. It wasn't seriously supposed that ja majority of the senate could! really be obtained to block the ap- |pointment, but on the request of }some senators confirmation was de layed. Evidently finding that the polit! cal advantage sought waa not forth coming, the senators decided final ly to confirm Reynolds. The same result will soon be noted with the confirmation of L. H. Darwin, fi commissioner, which was also held up without specific cause As to the McAnile bills, they were simply a test of strength be- tween the house organization and |the governor. In the house, won, of course. ‘The result ts doubtful in the sen ate, and even if the senate passes the McArdle bills, there fs still a Yong road for them to travel. Gov erncr Lister will undoubtedly veto them, and then they wif require & twothirds vote. The house may produce the necessary stremmth but the senate probably wil! not, | As to the real merits between the McArdle bills and the Reeves bitis, which are favored by the governor the decision {s practically a draw Both sets of bills seek to ac lcomplish th) abolishment of the |state tax commission. | ‘The only difference 1s that the |governor, who first proposed the jremoval of the commission, seeks to have the duties performed by one commissioner appointed by him, while the McArdle bills would |aasign those duties to a deputy ap |pointed by the land commiastoner, who happens to be a republican. | the organization Senator Bethel took his coat off |to fight the ten-round fighting bill | Lieut. Gov, Hart sald it was out of order. Bethel put his coat on jagain, made his speech, to which the other senators paid no atten tion, for they walked out to the cloak room en masse, and the measure passed the senate by a) vote of 22 to 18 | It will probably pass the house by an even bigger majority, but the| governor's veto {s still to be met. eee Despite the republican platform pledge, there seems little chance there will “be enough strength mustered to pass the law to com-| |pel voters to register thetr party jaffiliations. This seems to be mitted, even by the propon the bill, A public hearing heard on the “first aid” measure Wednesday. ‘That, algo, has but a Jali chance of passing. Wor the most part, the legisiature 6 |reconciloed to passing time only POPE RECITES PEACE PRAYER Th@ pope, atteaded by mem. | bers of the sacred college, recited the prayer in Saint Peter's last night, an enormous crowd of wor-| shipers repeating it after him The prayer was also recited in all the churches of France and Belgium. | MUST CLOSE OUT MANY ITEMS! | Pigih, Waltham, Howard, | makes of standard Watches, complete lines; many grades greatly | reduced {n price during the sale. |$49.75 src | made to well for $75.00. BIG CUT IN PRICE OF LARGE LOT VERY HEAVY 14K. SOLID GOLD WATCH | $ 10.50 si5:¢0 ana'¢15.00 | ranted 20 years | ranted good timekeepers | they last, each ($15.00 sizes; some very fine values in MEN'S SIZES. Chol | Pigin, Waltham or Hampden movements. Sale price $20.00 each — Kolid Silver Soup Spoons, Dessert Berry Spoons and fan value Clark's, Dmpire and 910.00 T-plece fine Water Sets cut $20.00 Electrio Chaf- $9 98 Ing Dieh out to.. . $15.00 copper finish Chafing Dieh cut $6 98 to . $20.00 Electrio Peroo- DIAMONDS tore cut to $9.75 1,000 beautiful pieces of Dia. $7.50 Mission Candle mond Jewelry, all Sticks cut to $1 .98 Greatly Reduced in Price $10.00 Bliver Trays, full av ple pinte, 12 inches wide and 15) inches long, satin finish, inna| $1.49 engraved, cut pleces Sercrnrs creer = GOT $1000, $8.00, $7.00 and $5.00 Mesh Bage $ $36.00 Beautiful Crystal Regula- paaypm tlon Parlor or LI- 4 brary Clock cut to $18.00 ; .. $3.98 ef gaat Line Trav-| 815.00 most beautifully cut glace eling Clocks, Fruit or Salad 4 $11.00 Fine Clock in GE BQ hawia cut ton... $4.98 Lastwell case, cut to . 66.00 beutiful cut cines Sumer and Cream Sets cut 69 Og $3.00 Mi . Ut LO 2. crane $4 9 Choice large lot of . Clocks, fancy Parlor! and mantel; values ap to #10.00, ont to. 94.98) oo an a cam Vases cut to.. .. $2.98 TOO MANY WATCHES price on Watch fy Paes og saubpeagncy- $49.75 Each—Cholce of ai! $10.50, $11.50, $12.00, $12.50 Elgin, Waltham or Hampden movements, war-| While of all 915.00, $16.50, $17.00, $17.50, $18.50 and $20.00 Watches Cholce solid gold, of all $20.00, $21.60, $22.50, $24.50, $25.00 and $27.50 Watch In this lot in finest filled and solid gold, Your chotee of movements. Sale price Y% Off on All Opera and Field Glasses | | @rede demigns. | Hamilton, Hampden and other) brow 14k. solkd gold Gentleman's | to to BOTH IN LADIES’ AND Watches, in fine filled cases, war- | $10.50, in ladies’ and gentlemen's Choice of $1 5.00 the lot. Rin extra values $20.00 and Rin, ter | ® patr, palr 49c Me each—Solid Silver Tea) but Spo: oda lot lare p} nine, heavy weight; fine new pat-| worth up to Bale Price, ea. special, up to $1.26 choice 49c| £20.00 85-plece 1847 Fork and Spoon set 35 all put up in nice ined | $10.98 Peppers cut to, patr., Remember the sale is only for a short time until we move to our new location at 1418 SECOND AVENUE. Sale at old location. Gates’ Jewelry Store, 1326 2nd Ave. Near Union St, Across from Arcade Bldg. tiful Carving Sets, pearl horn handles, silver han- -HALF PRICE dies, chotee at... lup $1.98 mono intte | emboaped; and $5.00 price $3.98 $8.50 to $15.00— 1,000 Bolla Gold | from, Japanese Chinese Cameos and hun- In elty apd prices to please $2.98 = | graved Pater, peasa| Catt Dew hundreds from 4 to 8; araved free charge! m is, $1.75 Bale price ram and fancy malo sell for $2.60 Enlo Each $1.98 205 Gold Hirthaay Kings, set with fine opals, to- az, turquoise or irth stones for each month; set in solid = gold, Titfany mount- ing; all stzen; worth up to $4 price $1.98 price Aelect fancy ana signet epecial net Coral ee to in of other No bet- ansortment or set with faney fancy engray: bundread to from, solid gol orth up to §2. Bale ry a ; $1.49-:0274 Rin. find one to cane initial; made to sell for $2.00 engraved free price $1.49 price 98c $12.00 beautiful Rock Cry Gines Vase cut hoice large let fine Filled Bracelets, tn na hand-en- values $2.98 to $6.50; cut to.. PLAN CLUB FOR SEATTLE'S 5,000 HOMELESS MEN What of the homeless working man? There are 5,000 of them in Seat tle tn the district bounded by Pine FAIR MEXICAN GIRLS ESCAPE SNARE OF FOES et, Jackson, Fourth ave. and the/ waterfront. They live in lodging| houses. A committee of the Munictpal) league has made the following sug gestiogs for the amusement and recreation of (hese men: Club rooms to be installed {n mo-| tion pleture houses: | Workingmen’s Y. M. C, A.'s. Hotels to be established on the! Is plan. Municipal recreation centers. | ‘The report {# signed by Dr. Sam-} uel Koch, chairman; Rev. Sidney Strong, H. R. King, A. Robinson, E.} C. Kilbourne, Clifford Wiley, Rich-| ard Hayter, Carl J. Smith, Steven son Smith, Louis Shala and William K. McKibben. ARKANSAS GOES DRY; IS 11TH STATE TO ADOPT PROHIBITION LITTL EROCK, Ark. Feb. 8. Arkansas today finds itself the 16th dry state in the country. It fell into line late Saturday, when Gov.| Hays signed a bill for prohibition. | No further saloon Heenses are to} be issued during 1915, i Senora Riveros (Upper) and Her The Little Rock saloons, that Sister, Senorita Gaxiola have been closed since Dec. 31, . pending the circulation of petitions) SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 8.—In a received lHeenses just 40 minutes|series of thrilling adventures end- hefore the bill was signed. Fifty/ing here recently, Senora FE. G. de f them opened immediately to run |Riveros, wife of the former governor juring the remainder of 1915. of Sinaloa, and her sister, Senorita The Pulaski county forces an- $anny Gaxidla, have evaded the long nounced, however, that they would seek to defeat this movement by urging another bill forbidding the sale of Hquor within 10 miles of any church, arm of Mexico's Carranzistas. When Carranza followers turned their enmity against Governor PB. G. da Riveros, his wife and her sister, alarmed at what might befall them, fled from the gubernatorial palace at Cullacan at night. For several days they rode over dangerous ttaila, unaccompanied, gaining the port of Mazatlan. ROB JITNEY DRIVER F. O, Duncan, 1326 Terry ave, ®)" There they took refuge aboard the jitney bus driver, was robbed of| id A bono $% at 11 o'clock Sunday night yl et estan sort Hore and were car om aad bites one that Senorita Gaxtela Is not yet two blocks ©, took her to the Angel island Funeral Prices Reduced Misunderstanding the mo lyoung women thought they had We manufacture caskets and give you wholesale prices. in fallen into the hands of the enemy |inconsolable until the officials again Black broadcloth caskets sold brought them together. by gthers for $86.00, Our lat the very brink of safety, and were} HOLD SUSPECTS' Two suspects are held at the county jail for the murder of An- gelo Bianchi, night watchman at) the plant of the Carbon Clay & Coal Co., at Bayne : Mr&. Bianchi told Sheriff Hodge | jthat Ejio Rianucei, 30, former | watchman, had been making trou- ble for Bianchi ever since the lat- ter replaced him. About a year} ago, Rianucct beat up her husband severely, Mrs. Bianchi said Riannec! and Frank Salaz: are held at the county jail pects. PARRY MAY FAIL TO | LAND THAT BIG JOB! | WASHINGTON, D. ¢., Feb. §.—/ | Wit H. Parry of Seattle may not} ry 8 sus. selection for a place on the inter- state trade commission after all. Administration officials intimated }today that instead, W. R. Wheeler Jof San Francisco or W. H. Joyce of Los Angeles would be picked. |The former was manager of the Chamber of Commerce traffic? bureau of his city and the latter has been a representative of the Jassociated jobbers. He is chairman jof the democratic county central} committee | | SHOOTS RANCHER; GOES FREE| ELLENSBURG, Feb, 8.—Willlam | Roberts, 18, shot and mortally wounded Frank Simmons, well known rancher, as the latter was in the act of attacking Mrs. Simmons, who is seeking to divorce him Freed by judge. IF BACKACHY OR KIDNEYS BOTHER Eat lese meat and take a glase of Salts to flush out Kidneys— Drink plenty water Uric acid in meat excites the kid- neys, they become overworked; get sluggish, ache, and feel like lumps of lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is trritated, and you may be obliged to seek re- Met two or three times during the night. When the kidneys clog you | must help them flush off the body's jurtnous waste or you'll be a real | sick person shortly. At first you feel a dull misery in the kidney re- gion, you suffer from backache, sick headache, dizziness, stomach gets sour, tongue coated and you |feel rheumatic twinges when the weather is bad Fat less meat, drink lots of wa- rT; also get from any pharmacist |four ounces of Jad Salts; |tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days | te |be Preskient Wilson's Pacific Coast |) Senora de Riveros planned to Join) ang your kidneys will then act fine. her husband's sympathizers {n Los! ‘rhis famous salts is made from |Angeles, and there also Senorita) the acid of grapes and lemon juice, RG RE pp ies $85.00 Ombossed plush caskets, any color, wold by | others |Gaxiola will attend school, |combtned with Ithia, and has been $10 UP DECC - ms | used for generations to clean clog- Cremation, dthers charge EATT G L ged kidneys and stimulate them to $25.00 to $60.00. Our . $ LE IR WILL normal activity, also to neutralize price 20.00 the acids in urine, so ft no longer a aaa WED A SPREGKELS (°°. "0.02027 oresuttolt lense part of the city at any time ti ing bladder weakness, day or gight | Miss Sidi Wirt, formerly Jad Salts is inexpenstv@, cannot |ret singer in Seattle, lot it injure; makes a delightful effer known to her friends in New York|yegcent lthia-water drink which Bleitz-Rafterty Co. 617-19-21 Kilbourne St today that she was engaged to John D. Spreckles, jr, of San Fran- every one should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and Phone North 526. ciaco, jactive, Druggists here say they Lady Attendant She danced at the Butler, Seattle | sel! lots of Jad Salts to folks who and other cafes and taught tango |belleve in overcoming kidney lessons here tronble while it is only trouble. DROPSY ==" Bhort relieved In a few hours; cuctiig, wee and uric actd removed in a few Gaye:_ regulates liver, kidneys and hea: Write tentimoniais of cures, and = jank for a Pree'Trial ‘Treatment COLLUM DROPSY REMEDY co. Dept. 39, Atlanta, Ga. METROPOLITAN TONIG STANDARD GRAND OPERA co. * Haensel and Gretel Prices: 50c to $2.00 ‘Frank Staford and Co, Presentin: “A HUNTER’S GAME” | Featuring His Famous ting Ht Deg “Rex” e. Fry eer ACTS—— | 8 Shows Daily, 2:30, 7110, 9110 10 _mererrsd Seats 250 One Week in Advance 20 | Amother Sensational Story of “THE EXPLOITS OF ELAINE” Entitled PANTAGES Vaudeville’s laughing hit, MARCO TWINS 5--Musical Nosses--5 10c and 20c Lowest Prices Finest Meats Frye&Co,| Markets Tuesday Specials: Re 17e Choice Round Steak... . ae Rib and Loin lutton Chops ..%..... 15¢ Choice Shoulder 1 Pork Steak Paz Choice Veal 1 Pork aoe American Full 5c e. Cream Cheese .. c Fancy Plymouth 1 §c Eggs (storage) . 2 dORM oosc0000. ORC Look for WW S. Purpte Stamp. It signifies purity and quality, Shops Open Until 6:20 9. M, Choice Loin STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS 2