The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 26, 1915, Page 11

QUITTIN Boys at Tremendous Reductions ber—every pair is a bargain. $5 Working Men's Shoe, $3.45 50 Ball brand full sole long wears extra we ee Loggers, $5.75 $5.25; Russel $4 Working Men's Shoe, $2.85 Same style of shoe as above, made but for men— kind for $6.35. Brewers’ marked $5. $4.50 heavy veal. TENNIS SHOES Boys’ 65c black Tennis Shoes Men's S5c tan Men's $1 black of dry tannage A5e .50¢ Tennis Shoes.65¢ Tennis Shoes. for $3.15. We have lumped what's left of certain $3, $3.50 and $4 Heavy Shoes to go for $2.15 the pair. $5 and $% for for $2.95. tans in good lasts, BROWN BROS. SALE A Godsend to Workingmen Shoes for the Laborer, the Brewer, the Hunter and for the LONG RUBBER BOOTS Extra heavy, to heel, un- + Boots ceccccee veces eeeeeee lined, and with wide, round toe and e488 $6 bi bellows tongue. Made of selected $4, $5 and $6 black ¥ Shoes for men nh butte veal stock, is easy on the feet and lace, mostly small sizes Union-made Boots They were $8 before. Goodyear welt with black elk soles and plain toe patents 1.65. BROWN BROS. Going Out of Business FIRST AVE. AND COLUMBIA ST. Rubber , patent and tan n and $1.35 Chippewa Felder's Loggers 5.75. Norman & Bennett's High $10 kind for $7.50; $8.50 are Shoes $6 patent leather fine Dress Shoes and Tops You don’t have to be a shoe expert to see the big values offered here. Real good shoes look good, feel right to the touch and to the foot, and give lasting satisfaction. That’s the kind you have to select from in this sale, and remem- “hey at Howard ave and spoet on. Shuck gave chase and overhauled! jthe bikeman, who later at the police | station gave the name of Abraham/ CHASES CHUGBIKE WHICH HITS BOY ': nfus. Francis Schiutter, A made race between an ont only slightly hort. Dile anda motoreycle along Denny — for the tineer tachive, =» veil = BLOWTIG Pimples Kill Dimples the subsequent arrest of the motor-| eyelist. ‘The man in the auto. was just 2/ citizen, Harry Shuck, 2222 Sth ave. whose ire was aroused at seeing knock a little = Stuart's Calcium Wafers Will eee Shock down Remove the Unsightly Blemishes in So Short a Time as to Seem Almost Impossible of Belief The crowning beauty of a wom- }an is her skin, She may have only | ordinary features or even a coarse, TRY IT AT OUR EXPENSE We are in earnest when We 28K! yeavy contour of face, but If she 1s the possessor of a fine, colorful to give ORRE a trial. You Bathing to risk and everything | 111, showing vigorous health and pure blood, she will grow at- 3 to gain, for your money will be re- i tractive to every eye. JI the boy, jiitney buses | paid passenge: Williams. ed The employ: turned if after a tria! you fail to get Festlts from ORRINE. This offer| Bs gives the wives and mothers of| |the jitneys ment, can be given in the home! Without publicity or loss of time| from business, and at a small price. * ORRINE is prepared in two charged on Pharmacy, 2nd and} Jet. Swift's Pike. jones day, tn ‘Betty hae a pretty face|the $3 which but the pim-| him, |The Giri: and cute dimpi ples are horrid. The Ma tuart’s Calcium Wa ers would remove them ina jiffy The great trouble with the ma jority of women {s that they try| to remove pimples by outside treat ment, such a8 greases, massag cosmetics, electricity, etc The methods will not cure nor even! temporarily remove pimples and| facial disorders. | The difficulty ts generally tm-| Smith ai pure blood. The blood is a stream|here by of waste matter filled with polrons Its color is black or blue or brown {wh cast, instead of ruby red, an it should be 30 DAYS UT PRICES FREE EXAMINATION 25c Per Cent Reduction and with Guy nute,” slave ret on tlon day and will the polls in an effort to elect Williams, the Autobus association, is a can didate for the city council, EY prima: carry voters Bus News LOS ANGELES—Seven hundred will cease carrying ry secretary elec to L ot of the Springfield, | The fitneys have He reports that his new fitney, the he makes $8 «| Instead of compat officials have peti ccount thereof.” ny Mo., street car company—oh, dear, NO, the company nothing to do with it! tioned the city council to regulate had 5 ‘80 crippled the those cass | regular street ratlway service. pertanity to try the ORRT Fyn reads their petition, “that more ment. it is a very simple treat. jthan 250 street railway employes } | will be reduced in wages or dis One St. Louls street raiiway em paid WOMAN HELD IN MANN LAW CASE Alta Smith, known also ax “Babe” the government |bonds as an alleged Linton, known as fn violating the Babe” In $1,000 conspirator Pea Mann white from these regular prices. The best color always comes in The woman, it ts sald, conspired OO} youth. of course, but all the cosmet-| with Linton to come here from 22K Gold Crowns. .. 85. jes in the world will not bring back| Vancouver, H). C., on a ticket fur Bridgework .......- the color if your blood is diseased | nished by the tan, His bail (s Full Set of Teeth. or filled with impurities which {t/ $7,900, which he had Httle diff Porcelain Crown cannot remove or, throw off cuity in ralsing “11h Go to your drugais whoever Gold poss he may be, and he will give you Silver Fillings 1 box of Stuart's Calcium Wafers, | We do exactly as ‘advertised. Attendant. Terms to suit. price 50 Free Trial Coupon F. A. Stuart Co. 175 Stuart Bidg., Marshafi, Mich, send mo Street ....++6 in base. their \ grounds that > | foreign nation od for an don none but | ha City the WE NEED MONEY $10 and $12 Suits $5.95 [dents will be en charge pending against Judge Albertson's court and will arguments the n not be prot crime nor and that, jurisdiction over consul lesa thar iilod. on of ry Y. M. COURSES TO ‘ASK DISMISSAL OF CONSUL CASE — at once by return mail, a free inne trial package of Stuart's Cal Attorneys for Consul cium Wafers. Wilhelm Mueller will make an ef fort tomorrow to secure a dis PE ees reoy vannsesdeose missal of the alleged conspiracy their client the any oath in any event, United States court the matter. The Y. M,C. A. Monday night will lopen a ten weeks’ course in com UNION LABEL CLOTHING CO. |mercial subjects for night school FIFTH AVE. AT PIKE ST. |wtudents, A short course tn first | aid to the injured will also be of | fered A limited number of stu | : ‘ |ploye is wiser than those of ov tl laces tek ie oll | Springfield. He didn’t petition the! for those who desire to take Jcounefl to save him from the jit-| 4 - » | ney *. He started a fjitney of bis voluntary treatment. Costs only| . } | wn * $1.00 a box. Come in and talk over) o A | the .| He is Lester Ferguson, former | ig lence acy motorman of the St. Louls United ‘The in the hotter months, and also t in fall from late sown seeds before freezing weather is past peas ed from ) STAR—FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1915. PAGE 11. ‘AFRAID OF WAR? READ HOW UNCLE SAM GOT OUT OF OTHER CRISES ALABAMA CLAIMS During the civil war, though England lared neutrality, she let the Confederate cruiser Alabama, with three Ors, OBC to prey on Northern commerce. After the war the Unite tates pressed claims for damages, It took five years to arrange an ar bitration board of five mem t 4 by the president of the United one by Queen Victoria, one by the king of Italy, one by the president of Switzerland, one by the emperor of Brazil, The board awarded the United States 500,000, BERING SEA CONTROVERSY When the United States bought Alaska from Russta, It leased A monopoly of seal-killing to the Alaska Commercial company Both rican and Canadian vessels poach Repeated selz ire latter by gunboats brought protests and damage claims from Great B 1 il! feeling grew till, during the Harrison administration. the whole matter of regulation of seals was referred ta arbitration before two a f the United Sta two by Great Pritain, and c € esident of France, the king of Italy and the king of Norway-Sweden, August 1893, the ard denied America’s claim to exclust jurtedic tion tn Bering sea, but arranged @ joint program for seal pro: tection. MAXIMILIAN IN MEXICO While the hands ef the United were tied by the ctvil war, Napoleon HI of Meaieo. of France out to mak who rounded up an offe ero ne an empire of the Mex emp: He sent t lean crown to Maximilian, brother to the Emperor Franz Joseph of Austria, Maximilian'’s throne was upheld for three years b France. Then the United States, its war over, backed Napoleon into a corner, the French troops were withdrawn, and Maxim! fan's bubble burst. 1 as shot June 18, 1867, VIRGINIUS MASSACRE October 31, 1873, th meriean blockade runner Virginius Capt. Fry, carrying arms and men for the Cuban Insurgents, was aptured off Jamaica by the Spanish warship Tornado and taken to Santiag There few days later, Capt, Fry, 36 of his crew and 16 Keres, ac of th American citizens, were stood vp again wall and shot. The captain of a British warship just arriving, intervened and saved the others. After long nego tiation, Spain surrendered the ship and survivors CLEVELAND'S VENEZUELAN MESSAGE From early times the boundary between Venezuela and Gu ana has been {ll defined, In 1887 England occupied the main mouth of the Orinoco river and fortified her position there Powerless to fight so big a power, but feeling that the British action was brute robbery exuela app 4 to public opinion in the United States. In the government notified reap Kxestion, that it had “nothing with uela, Whereupon Grover Cleveland t Olney note,” wh n effect, said, “Arbitrate or Britsh premier 4; the boundar was se an ar and d dispute October 3, 18 THE BALTIMORE INCIDENT In 1891 war broke out between Pres! happily sett ent Balmaceda of Chile nh congre: The congress party won seized the nitrate provinces and thus got funds with which to equip an army, Eventually Balmaceda was overthrown and committed suicide, Jorge Moutt succeeding him a8 president. During this civil war the United States diplomat feally recognized Balmaceda’s government as the de facto govern- and a group In the Chile over the Chilean fleet, ment, which created much ant!Yankee prejudice tn Chile A aber of sailors from the United States steamship Baltimore, In eave, were attacked and one sailor killed. b cries of war paid $7 Indignation at home the were nd Chilean govert ologized TROUBLE With CASTRO In 9 Cipriano Castrc vigorous tr dictator of Venezuela, and cheerfully proceed tion to his country’s foreign debts, Things ing nations of Europe grew tired and they out to call a turn Late in 1902 they joined to bring Castro to time, Jt took a bom bardment of Puerto Cabello, however, to move him, and then he asked the American minister, Herbert W. Bowen, to help him ne got for a settlement While thts joint foreign campaign against Castro was being executed, public opinion in the United States grew restive, fearing defiance the Monroe doctrine, Cheast y’s the Home of Clothes Satisfaction Smart Clothes at the Right CHEASTY’S CLOTHES York and created by master tailors, $15 to $40, featuring The Cheasty “Invincible” Suit Right from New range in price from but the official relations between Washington and the Huropean capitals were unstrained, T. R. TAKES PANAMA When the statesmen at Bogota the United States meant busin stave off the canal negotiation ti the French Panama Canal company's concession ‘would expire, when they thought they could make a fat deal directly with the United States, Then they tried to hold Washington up on terms of renewing and transter- ring the concession. Suddenly a “revolution” occurred at Pan ama, and President Roosevelt ordered the commanders of two con veniently located American warsh!ps to land forces to prevent Co- lombta from interfering. This was a “crisis” only in the sense that it caused much wailing and gnashing of teeth at Bogota. As & result of It, the canal fs now a fact. JAPANESE RIGHTS IN AMERICA A series of diplomatic crises not yet ended began in 1906. when public opinion in Japan was greatly stirred by the segre- gation of Japan@se pupils 11 public schools of San Francisco. March 14 Japan agreed with President Roosevelt to restrict Japanese emigr he United States by a close limitation capital of Colombia, saw that at Panama, they first tried to the 1909 the California legislature of passports, In proposed to pro | hibit Japanese ownership of land and to require school segrega- | tion, but President Roosevelt induced it to drop these measures. | In 1913 the California legislature returned to this subject with new zeal, Ja testing, and Secretary Bryan was an vigorously p sent to nto by President Wilson to # if ways could be foupd to meet the Pacific coast wishes without offending Ja No acceptable basis of compromise was found; the bills to which Japan ere pa and negotiations between Washing still proce “6 |peas and Linton, Is held] iittorence in the two, b |that peas are hardier and a son crop, required by the | Atmospherle making of both, In to be grown, It in advisable to use| a fertilizer containing this quality ( jpea is one thing that will thrive best In a sol that is not and the foul mass expelled. most people have to the vic $16.50— Have a look at our great Second Floor Clothing Department—that will con- vince you! Clothes to fit the extra tall, short and stout. SHIRTS Soft and «tiff cuffs, new exceptional values at SMART HATS Just in from the fashion centers— a Cheasty feature $2.50 at patterns; $1.00 VALUES TELL “Cheap eggs should come for the [Bier causes. The prospects are for a heavy fruit crop, and this should |bring reasonable fruit prices. Be- taller and kinds the grower will do well to practice pinching tn the excessive growths. This assures @ larger and quicker yield later =| FOOD PRICES TO ng soil tends to make plants run| to vines and delay the crop. Sow ings may be made at intervals of Without |X to ton days throughout the grow ‘rm how [ing season to obtain a continuous | crop nically, For the early crop the dwarf va | #eM-| Heties are ideal, In handling the while warmer weather 1s} CROSS, FEVERISH IF CONSTIPATED too rich. A|.,4, laxative today. |ehild tomorrow. Children simply not take the time from play empty their bowels, which be come clogged up with waste, liver ein CHAPTER XI. PEAS AND BEANS garden is complete string beans rden peas are easy to grow y do best in spring rather than | B real be sown 2 to They should be plant 5 inches deep. The saves a sick will gently move out of the bowels, | a well, A thorough The well-founded objection {/and you have ‘ain playful child | inside cleans-| gets sluggish; stomach sour. | § Look at the tongue, mother! If} Without Distress |) i770) 3) ie tongue: mothers | It) cross, feverish, breath bad, rest ate ana | 184, doesn’t eut heartily, full of 6 congestion of shoved ol cold or has sore throat or any oth refuse from the stomach, ferment- >) 4, children's ailment, give a tea. ng In the bowels, generates Pole % goontul of “California Syrup of onous wanes that ocoast Uatrans { Figs,” then don't worry, because i and Invite serious fliness. Health {/ 4g perfectly harmless, and in a few| and comfort demand that this }|houra all this constipation poison ongertion be speedily relieved }|/gour bile and fermenting waste f cathartic and purgative agent "Is oftimes all that is neces-| {es overcome by using the cor sary. It should be the first treat iple Inxative herbs (} ment given in any sickness. t in wold in drug (| Beware of counterfeit fig s ynips of Dr. {/ Ask your druggist for a in, Ad bottle of “California Ser of bs ws on ine ’ Pigs,” which has full directions for ‘e trial bottle can )| babies, children of all ages and for , writing to Dr {} grown-ups plainly printed on the B. Caldwell, 462 Washington § bottle. Look carefully nd see Monticello, Ul {/ that it 1s made by the “California en encnnermammemenenenens IMe Syrup Company.” |the growing seasom are usually suf-| | cause of the big crop of cotton, and the fact that there has been very fee exportation, fabrics should be Two or three cultivations during TAKE BIG SLUMP ficient for peas. They can be sown | from 6 to § inches apart in rows “othe spring and summer of 1915 The plants should be from 3 to 4| NEW YORK, March 25.—Ex- 3 inches apart in the rows. If the| ¢eptionally low food prices dur- | W!!! furnish a golden opportunity for dwarf varieties are grown, each! ing the coming spring and sum- housewives, It has been years since there has been such a chance to | lower the cost of living “Buy eggs in April’ should be the |slogan. Preserve them at home. Ey- jerything in the way of foodstuffs ts low mer, with a consequent favor- able effect on the general cost of living, were predicted today by Mrs. Julian Heath, president of the National Housewiv league, In an interview. plant will tend to support the other. | But if the taller kinds are attempt: | ed, chicken wire bi 1 rows will prove excellent support ‘The bush bean and the pole bean are the common varieties, although the former, requiring the less labor,|| “We will get a bigger loaf of] Uy. § Secret Service Agent Guer- is the more popular. As a garden| bread for a nickel,” she sald, “be-| ty arrived in New York from Genoa crop bush beans are used mostly ar |Cause of the — 900,000,000-bushel| \ieh Filipino alleged to have em- Wheat crop in 1915, Meat prices will | Dogsied $150,000 at Manila. be low because of the heavy impor- |tations of Argentine beef, the sus-| Plant only when the weather har | pension of foreign exports and the} become settled. A late summer | heavy spring production, planting may follow the earlier one | and provide beans until late tn the year, The bush beans are sown in| drills, rows being rarely less than 18 inches apart. The plants should stand from five to ten Inches apart in the row “string” beans, the pod being pluch ed when two-thirds grown, and both pod and beans eaten. You will find the room you want in Star “For Rent” Ads. Keystone Liquor Co. HALF PRICE WINE SALE We have too much High-grade Wine on hand and must move it, therefore will sell, for a few days only, :the finest Imported Port and Sherry Wines, worth from $3.50 tol $5.50 per gallon, as well as the choicest California products, including Port, Sherry, Muscatel, Angelica, Tokay, Madeira ind Malaga Wines, worth, from $1.50 ta $3.00 per gallon, For example, $1.5 WORMS EAT CABBAGE Editor The Star: I am very anx ious to learn how to prevent small white worms from eating up the roots of my cab’ STAR READER | WATCH THE WEEDS Editor The Star: In response to an inquiry about growing radishes. After the vegetable is about one halfinch high, use plenty of ashes,|™at half the regular price. ) Wine will be wood ashes are the best, and plenty|sold at 75@ per gallon, and $2.00 Wine at $1.00, etc. of water after the sun goes down,} s is your oppo 1ity to lay stock of e i aWGr ono wart Cathar tox This is your opportunity to lay in a stock of fine Wines at less thar you have to pay elsewhere for ordinary grades, $2.95 Rainier Beer ..) 4 Large Bottles 50¢ he weeds portant thing, keep down | TRIBER, | SUBS Sunny Brook Special Six-year-old Sunny Brook Whiskey, full quart WS5e¢e. Per gallon .. RAISING TOMATOES | Editor The Star: In answer to M. C. R.'s request as to how to grow |tomatoes, I will tell of my ex perience. My land had never been cultivated before and 1 spaded ft well, dug holes about two fee and filled with fresh manure 1 1 covered it over with dirt. | bought 1% dozen plents at the market for each and when the plants were Alcohol 188 Proof Olympia Beer . } .85¢ Full quart German Lager mall, T put ashes on top of the the little black fleas away, T bad * more tomatoes than | could use. 1123 First Avenue, Corner Seneca. They ripened fine | SUCCESSFUL