The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 12, 1915, Page 5

STAR—MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1915, PAGE 5, Woodhouse-Grunbaum—Use Your Credit—416-424 Pike St. sm: 'Use Your Credit And bay your furniture and carpets now while our stock is most complete. Our | Operating expenses are not heavy, which enables us to mark our merchandise at the RANGES lowest figures. Our style is in our goods _IN COAL AND GAS |and not the building which we occupy. $18. 75 tao $9. 7! E00 $23. 5 529.50 $12 7 Reg. Price | Refrigerators and Ice Boxes $5. 25 ae Price . $18.50 We are now ready to ah Quarter-cawed Oak library | 41) the desir styles, an we re Vernia Ma Table. wax or f oak fintst received a whole carload | finish Iron Crib, with adjustable x48-Inch top, 3 -iInch lege and $19.75 "sain $11 85 Sain fabrics known to the rug trade. A s All the latest de ines. Worth $35, Only 17 Linoleums howling the m- P ns and regular $20 In the house 4 OFF On Scrim, Nottingham and Cluny Curtains For those who STRAW MATTINGS want spring ffer this spe patterns Prices from @he No Charge for ‘Laying Furniture @.-ise $2.85 “his | 4167 424 + Dike Street: well supported Kansas negro, ammonia gunman, may spend the remainder of his life in the Walla Walla state prison, If Dep- uty Prosecutor Friend charges be brought ogy a bad plan to also clean up ANOTHER WEEK! pase: evectep of waste paper was run down and home Monday for a wrenched arm, morally | Cleanup week was not enough OFF STREET CAR) put in captivity, and all that, but tained when a Seattle Electric 7 | atetriet, and Dr. M. A. Matthews of| ! |First Presbyterian church has de |clared that while the physical naing is going on it would not BOING T0 HAVE Theretore—this Is cleanup week Let's all help. Much was done—a great many! Rabbi H. Genns, 519 29rd ave.| John Miller, 43 lots were cleaned, a large amount was attended by doctors at his; convicted Co. conductor forcibly ejected him there is yet something to do before d ole the city Is in readiness for summer | from a 23rd ave. car Sunday night against Miller porate The rabbi obtained a transfer at| Monday | ¥esler aad S8rd. There was vo car| priesd will file charges sgainet So states the conventions clean| i, sight and he started to walk |} - it Janet vs up and paintup bureau, which |} him as an habitual criminal. H home. a co} ie by ury Saturday roclaimed another week of ee | Waa convicted by a jury Satur potas A block from Yesler, a car over | afternoon of highway robbery of porging. took him and he gt on. The con. Robert Chead) Railroads have promised to si4|Guetor wouldn't taxe his transter, | RObert Cheadle, 2614 Warren av in every way in cleaning up every) “Go back to Yesler way and get | 1%: Friend alleges, has served time/ untouched spot, and Parent-Teach-|the next car” the conductor told | in MeNell island and Kansas} ers’ associations are co-operating. | jim i prisons Fourteen university girls have taker Miller's weapon was an ammo-| “Back your car to Yesler way, in hand the campaign for a cleaner |then, and get me there,” the rabbi with which he gun. | took but one conductor's arrest. | ballot rant. for the NEW DAM USED FOR FIRST TIME Water in the new Cedar river dam was (fed for the first time Mon day In generating power for the city lighting department, according to announcement made by Superin tendent Ross. Two pipes, connect ing with the old dam, in need of repairs, are furnishing the supply, end the new dam will be used un til the break is fixed Bakers Wil! Parade Downtown Tuesday 1 With delegates from five states, lle ‘the Master Bakers’ convention will Choice Shoulder begin Tuesday at the Smith build Pork Steak..... T Eugene his appeal from the ac state board of medical revoking his license be carried to the supreme Case of Dr. J who won Jordan, tion of the examiners will court UNION DYE WORKS Inc. Everything in Choice Steer Shoulder Steak ing headquarters the public 4, cakes will be distributed. A down . Choice Steer town parade will feature the worn | Cleaning and Pot Roast...... ing session, Before the parade be ging delegates in autos will assem: ble at James st, between First and Second aves, the bakers’ wagons will assemble on the east side of Dyeing Plant and Office Choice Mutton Fancy Sugar-cured a First ave, from James to Marion 10th Ave. and con Strips #ts., and the industrial section will # follow the wagons mr East Union East 1164-<Phones—Evat 849 TO AID ARMENIANS h le Purple Stamp. jretary of the Apostolic Order of| F ipeht it os sc periiy ae sity |} Konia, will arrive here May 2 to Fo ae pageas Braet 0 trial - 2. jorganize a committee to ald the tit 6:20 9. M. ie ere Armenians MAN MAY GET LIFE TERM proves the} was able to) is said to have answered overcome his victim by shooting a Then it happened, The rabbi ex-| Pray of the stifling tiquid in his pected to ask the prosecutor's of- | {ce | fice Monday afternoon for a war The jury which convicted Miller PRESS JORDAN CASE | Dear Mise Grey: | would like “TA to anewer the man who |e father of the unnamed child by telling him of another man who was tempted and fell aa he did. This mania, or was, the owne hundreds of women and girls. when the chit was born it was ta consent of his wife, who was told t It became my pleasure to meet anhood, a beautiful woman, her pleasure to care for her father This man's story le well known. and women. The man lost noth sacrifice he made, and he prospered in every way like him and we will hy fewer r The girl in this ¢ both In character and look r of a large manufactory, employing protected, and ken to his home and adopted, by tne hat the shame w his, not hers. and know thie child, grown to wom and it became in his declining y but he was honored among men Gained everything by the Give ws more men ong women, Give us Ing and uined lives more women like his noble wife and we will have fewer suffering men making failures of their busin Shame on the man who wrongs inno: cent womanhood and degrades her A READER A.—-No doubt you { ed your answer to b wund advice, but according to my reasoning faculties your argument ts one-sided and lame—tn fact, no argument at all, May | ask what ypur standard in? You say, “Give us more men” like this man, who wronged one of the girls in his employ—a married man with a good wife, at that, You vould do away with the few laws we have to protect women and girls and courage, legitimize tmmorallty, would you? | say We don’t want nhy more men like him; the world is already overburdened with them. Again, | must quote you: “He was honored among then and wom en, Lost nothing and gained ything by the nacrifite he made.” Pray, what sacrifice did he make? None whatever only did bis bare duty, Mis wife and the girl he wronged made the sderifice. It tn he old, old story—the woman always pays, pays for (he man's wrong and her own. [don't honor such a man for doing bin duty and atoning or his wrong in a measure. Simple duty does not claim honor, only and if you think he did anything noble, I don't get your You don't say anything about the girl who was wr 4. Was she hon and ed because she gave up her babe to strangers? No, robably not M likely rhe was hounded about, and sneered at, and her spirit oken by sharp tongues ever ready to remind her that she was for ever beyond the pale of re tability, while her victim, the poor man she tempted, basks congenitally tn the Justness ( of public op Y it certainly is too bad about t about their at ove Q.—You have given others such good advice that | will ask you to help me. | have been tiving with a man 12 years in this state, but we have never legally married belonged to the Woodmen nine ears and has taken out a policy for me as his wife In case of his death would | have any trouble in collecting it? A READER A.-You would have no trouble tn collecting the insurance unless vou were called upon to prove that you were his legal wife. Thin state foes not nize common law marriag so r the sake of every body and everything. should have a marriage ¢ my per formed Q.—Will you kindly tell me how to stiffen the crocheted little bon: bon boxes or baske: SUBSCRIBER A—Hotl sugar and water to gether as you would for candy, us ing about three tablespoonfuls of sugar to one of water. Holl until will drop from spoon in the liquid With better crust, col- or and texture and of better flavor flour— Makes a better loaf of bread, with a better flavor, better tex- \ture and better color than an all-eastern hard wheat flour A superior flour for pastry THAT’S | Costs: MORE per BSA: ‘LESS per Loaf The perfect all-pur-| pose bread and pastry| flour The slight extra cost of a sack of FISHER'S BLEND is more than absorbed in the increased number and size of the loaves, and the better quality of the bread “America’s Finest Flouring Mills” women than an all-soft wheat | h who roar contin or men, mentally, morally and physteall tlong, thin, hairy etri Remove from fi Put the baskets tn the mixture and stretch them to the desired shape. Remove and place board on a rectly, t dry to dry If doi atiff when cor y will be ver have a dark complexion, nd dark brown hair, Do you think bive would be becoming ;to me? Please answer as | am an orphan and have no one to tell me | A GIRL A u should look well in navy blue, but unless your complexion ts very clear you could not wear the lighter shades to advantage | QI am a competent stenog rapher and very anxious to obtain employment in Alaska, because | cannot afford to make the trip merely @ pleasure outing. | know no one there. Do you know of any possible way through which | could get in touch with some one there who could obtain employment for me? Sincerely, STENOGRAPHER.” A.—Cynthin Grey regrets th cansot help girls in this cir uh hie teabout the 20td feEY fave received on this ‘sub. |Ject since the terminals for the Alnaka railroad were decided upon The girls already there, or those having relatives and friends there have the chotee of open. the positions indly let me know, If pos the cause of baldness. Is there any known cure for it? | tried a remedy several years ago and had good d | am now going to make another test. if || prove that | can grow hair on a ad that has been bald, what hould | do? Should | patent it? Kindly answer in your column and oblige. c.N A.—It would not be possible for all the data on ness; but, ax you are interested, it would pay you to look it up in en |eyclopedias, and you can no doubt | find some books on Alopecia at the public brary There are two distinct | of baldness, me to print varieties the idiopathic and the | symptomatic. In the {diopathic va riety that occurs before th e of 45 there seems to be no disease of the scalp or of the general nutri tion to explain ft. It ts a gradual and progressive loss of hair, thin ner and thinner hairs replacing those that have fallen out, until the follicle will not produce hair |The skin ts usually left thin and bard In the symptomatic form, some | general disorder, or a definite dis ease of the scalp Is the cause, This latter Is usually a sealy dandruff; | the general causes may be “aphilis, tuberculosis, fevers or la 2) de structive conditions, Dancruff ts really at least three different dis eases of the skin, but the general! character is that of a general sebor rheal dermatitis; that is, a mild in flammation with excessive fatty | secretions, This is frequently due to digestive disturbances, and is closely dependent upon the general health of the entire body If you have really discovered an honest-to-goodness, never-fail cure for baldness, indeed you have struck a gold-mine, as the large number of hair tonies on the market proves the general fnutfli ty of all of them, It would be a | good plan to get your remedy pat jented If it proves to be successful. | May Call Street Car | Strike in Frisco SAN FRANCISCO, April 12.— B. F. Bowber, general organizer of the Street Car Men's union, declared today that an ulti matum will be sent to the United Railroads tonight de- | manding that the employes be given the right to unlonize. The company will also be call ed on to reinstate the men dis charged for activities in behalf of the union Western Union to Fire Union Men? April 12,—Presldent of the Western CHICAGO, Newcomb Carlton Union Telegraph Co., today told the} federal relations commission that {t was becoming the new policy of For Sale by all Grocers! his carporation to discharge men| age for the contemplated sutclde, | go¢ |for belonging to unions. | He declared the Western | employed 40,000 workers | In the opinion of President Carle] Unior }ton nothing should be allowed to} jinterfere with the workings of an institution like the Western Unton. Portland jitney bus driver, Aaron | 09! 61101 Dy thugs. | morning Jumped into the bay at the Jout by W. H ESTABLI ac] Jougall 2 fouthwick and Pike St HED 1875 Second Ave lore Open 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Best Grade Linoleum at Extraordinarily Low Prices the best ade of Cork ile te re t e Oe @ LINSLE| fey | petit ; Dee 3 \ +++ ‘ bene g S+++ 3333 : +4444) s ee eed v, tooee) A charge of 10c the yard 1 Heavy grade of Inlaid Li noleum, good : be made. No charge for la than | quality, regu e the y $ spe- { $1.19, Extra heavy Printed Linoleum, reg yare ecial 47Y4c Extra heavy quality Inlaid $1.00. Bring your agg Linoleum, Orders sakert for laying will be execut regular prices $1.50 1 65 the yard, ed in rotat pecial $1.29. Printed Tinslbar, regular price the Inlaid Linoleum, regular price 90c the yard 55c, special 37% | yard, special 68¢ rth Floor Remnants and Dress Patterns|| Petticoats in the earlier in the We have cular room measurements with of Silks and Dress Goods in Mer ruse So an Extraordinary One Day’s — $ Sale—¥/2 Price all taffeta, put tremendous all vith hundre and » with inces. y made ted elastic following Jersey; als 1 messaline or t ing 1 olors * Green, navy, Belgian a blue, white, sand, put- | ty, gray, pink and : ome of i é season { much as $1000 the yard. | | lack, also in change- : e e taken a hs of silks and dress] able green and blue f goods, and regardless of former , reduced then | }and green and cerise. | for oned 1% price Special at $3.95. a Some Special Items in the {4 | oe: Housefurnishing Department | i Imported Blue an Bowls specially priced | 4 ATE | 4c 9F-inch Bowl... 34¢] | 2¢ | Oc 10-inch Bowl....48¢ | b 1034-inch Bowl. .69¢ i “Amico” Sink Protecting Dish Pans $1.50 | E Rectangular in shape and fits down in the sink; will fff j not wabble or spill the dish water; stands on four rub- ber feet and will not mar or scratch the porcelain; has vutlet in center of pan which takes care of all refuse. Priced at $1.50. i Moth Bags, odorless, available for instant use; have a white lining against which bi without fear of main in y without a trace of « cording to from 60e to $1.00. Toilet Paper, regular Sc rolls, special 10 rolls for 25¢. 22c and 1Sc Perforated Broiler and Toaster, single and double, 2 licate garments bag indefini most de the the damage or when taken may rest Garments out. Priced, re- ac- may size for 5¢. | | | | | | | | | —Basement. | | | _t The MacDougall-Southwick C Second Avenue and Pike S¢ ARREST NO JITNEY BUS MEN he supreme court is still writ-| ing that opinion on the emergency | clause in the jitney bus law. No (DENIES REPORT HE = ADMITTED CHARGE | dismissed denies the In spite of elaborate an- | nouncements, the Puget Sound Patrolman Las Blount; Saturday by Chief Lang, Traction, Light & Power Co. decision was filed as yet jreport that he admitted responsi- failed Monday to make good Jitney bus men who are planning] bility for the condition of : girl its threats to arrest scores of | a referendum fight on the law met;now in the Florence Crittenton jitney bus men at noon Monday in Fremont hall,| home. He still insists he is inno Superintendent Kempster, in a long-winded Interview Satur- day night, told about obtaining moving pictures of jitney men breaking the law, and also threatened to apply to the prosecuting attorney for the ar- rest of all bus men who have failed to put up $2,500, as re- quired by the law which is be- ing tested out in the courts. 1 have heard nothing from Mr. Kempster or the traction company, said Prosecutor Lundin today, “If cent of the charges. ATTEND TO YOUR TEETH NOW CUTTING THE CUT RATE PRICES : , ey Gold Crowns.......$3 | | Fremont he has in mind wholesale prosecu-| tions of any sort, he hasn’t found y to inform me about ft. | @ no warrants issued to- ON DENTISTS—3051¢ Pike St., Corner of Third Ave We une nothing but the best materials and guarantee a pleasing and last- ing result for a period of 16 years All work guaranteed. ling ....50@ to $1.50 | Heavy Gold Crowns .. F a y Filing 81.50 Bio | Solid Bridge Work { | Sets of Teeth ...85.00 and Extr Free, mat Estimates Lady Attendants, UNION DEN MAKES $ DOUBLY SURE OF SUICIDE Monday Platinae F iold A Paintes: ree. Cor, Third and Pike, FE An unidentified man Sts foot of Bay st. after cutting his | wrist with a knife, He was pull Dacey, D. BE. Russ and Thos. Madeen, and a pulmotor| was applied upon him by Dr, Har} city hospital, but It was) of no avail. He died from loss of blood. A whisky bottle at the dock, and it took the whisky to give TONIGHT ALL WEEK ROCK AND FULTON was found] set ot “The Candy Shop” | PRICES- METROPOLITAN 40.5 MATS. WED. AND SAT, World's Biggest and Best ZIEGFELD FOLLIES | Staged b vey of the believed he! him cour Leon Errot FELD BEAL NIGHT 1.50 TO the 100—Z1K HIGH SCHOOL BOYS STRIKE vo evens ov vt | ANT AGES LOEW’S EMPRESS CEN el vot ine| = net ae ake JOE WELCH tnumelaw h school have struck Ne : nd refuse to return to school une! “THE RAJAH’S GARDEN” Florene® Modena & Co. 10¢ and 20¢ tll Walter Gross, who was expelled because of refusing to stay half} an hour after school, is reinstated. | 10e——Rinerved Seats 20o——206