The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 14, 1915, Page 2

Se tanh Set ARN Your Last Chance TO SEE The Devil HE LEAVES TONIGHT SO COME EARLY COMING TOMORROW Robert Hilliard PRESENTS Cathrine Countiss IN The Avalanche WALLACE Organist CLEMMER } —Seattle’s Best Photoplay House— ==e ESTELLE BUSS Sopraro P.-1. Building, Seattle BYE A tT. T dav Pastourized. Regular 10¢ mitk, less cost of profit, bookkeeping and ac. Bring bottle. STALLS Place _ JINKS’ EVENING mercial Club Tuesday night. Every body funned. It was the last night fn the old club rooms Dr, M. A. Matthews predicted in & speech the end of the Buropean war. He had figured out, he said, Lower Floor, Pike ‘Markee. that the struggle would close at ex actly 3 p. m. on June 19, and defied aman anybody else to show why it would Machine. Johnson” and “Willard” wal i, cone * bs loped each other to the edification of sport enthusiasts after Col. J M. Hawthorne read a letter of pro test against the bout from Seattle ministers. Dr. Strong, speaking for the ministers, moved that the protest be tabled “The Reconciliation” (hetween Mayor Gill and Dr. Matthews), as portrayed by able mimics, brought down the house. Bob Bridges, tried on a charge of stealing the halibut industry, pleaded guilty Other events proved highly ex- hilarating. BLAME COMMITTEE FOR POOR PAVING Mayor Gill agrees with City En gineer Dimock that a bad policy adopted by the street committee, of which former Councilmen Goddard and Pierce were active members, is responsible for the poor paving on |W. Mercer st. Dimock communicated his opinion to the mayor Tuesday fn a long re port of the work Dimock states that the street committee conducted the work, de jciding that it could be done for $8,000. The paving is now breaikng jup, and in some places is found to be leas than the standard depth of two inches provided for in the plans. SATURDAY SET FOR TRACTION HEARING Saturday has been set by the fed jeral court for the hearing of the traction company’s application for an injunction against the state pub. He commission ent *\the enforcement of the order fe gent of | more ervice on the Fauntle Scott y Study thie diagram and note the 7 ipal nerves that branch off from | the spine to the different orgs nd at once it will t different organs ca by working over herve centers, Ninety per | ) the diseases known to mankind are| caused by nerve pressu | Overwork, mental or p , al-| service to pr 8 and. vy and Alki Henderson assistant cor sion! along true of brain workers, a ferbence in the caliber of the blood Vessels in the brain follows in their the spine. on these lines to provide every pas senger with a seat. The company says this impossible of com- piiance, must be no pressure on in TUKWILA BREAKS THE LAW TUKWILA, Wash, April 14 |The town of Tukwila, according to the report of state inspectors Jencouraging usury by offering # |premium of 8 per cent on |The bureau of inspection |mends a reduction of the pr |to come within the law arts of the body. Bome of the dise that Doctor Lathrop successtu treats are ‘Asthma. Heart Trouble, Dyspepsia, Ta Grippe, Female Trouble, Consti- Limbago, Neuralgia, Liver to th wana and tion, rouble bonds ‘om 1 will minum not help sand itt you, fell you #0; and if 1 ‘ou I will not take your case. If medi eal or surgical treatment is what in neefed in ye e, 1 will tell you *, nd advis to go to your Physician and surgeon for treatment Dr. c. Fla rop. Spine and Nerve , 214-15 Peoples Bank Bldg. nd Pike. Hours, 9 a m. to Coysultation f Account ed of George B, Burke, manager and» director of Bakers’ Trust Co., Tacoma, charg ed with converting money to per- sonal use. pm. They lifted the lid at the Com-| Rt NH A MEAN ARN ALN Ps PSTN SA OG SS BRD iS Katee ent ae chee te STAR—WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1915, PAGE 2) Selling Out and BEACH BRIDGE REPAIR UP TO PROPERTY OWNERS: GILL WANTS BEACH FOR CITY PARK _-—— | Wednesday) heartily favors action by the city toward acquiring title to the splendid beach bordering the 100 foot bluff. | Tho park board already owns a| Ng area on top of the bluff. The addition of the beach to} the land already owned,” sald Gill,| would give the etty something tt badly needs—a closetn — plente nd on salt water. The beach I pienicked there mw There isn't a better anywhere around Counctiman Lundy “passod the bluff property owners in the mat buck” to Magnolia ter of repairing the Garfield bridge over Salmon bay, connecting with Magnolia beach At a conference engineer late ‘Tuesday learned that the mile-long bullt at a coset of $52. into the Sound before with the elty Tandy bridge. will fall summer bolstered up the e self 25 years ago bathing For a mile beyond the end of the Garfield bridge, a strip of smooth) sand from 200 to 300 fee wide is exposed at low tide, The beach ts sheltered by the bluff from the north winds and {# less exposed, therefore, than that at Alki potut Close to the City And tt can be reached by fitney bus or automobile from Pike st in minutes, Several membera of the counci! including Landy, belteve it would] be good policy even If it Is deemed inadvisable for the city at this time! to maintain the Garfield bridge, to ns for taking over by con tion or purchase, at least a» of the beach as fronts on the }is over unless is with new piling beach Except for provic | proach M beach, the |bridge can serve no useful purpose. A boulevard, once proposed, from the city park at the top of the bluff, down through the Wolf creek ra vine, to connect with the northern end of the bridge, could not be com pleted for a number of years, even jit should resurrect its [plans for this improvement Would Cost Big Sum } And to replace sufficient under the bridge to jing ten more years, engineers est) mated would cost $28,000 | “The beach can be reached by a jslightly more roundabout way, via the boulevard at the | bluff,” said Lundy be! upland already owned by the city Neve the city should the} With the continued growth of the money necessary to the! ctty northward, they point out, Mag bridge at this time.” nolla beach will be an eren 1 Only $5,000 of the original cost! ideal location a few years her of constructing the bridge was) for a city park than It is today, borne by the city. Prop y own _ tit - ers paid the rest Landy, who is chairman of the! counct!! bridge committee, will rec ommend a report to the council that these same property owners be ad | Yised that If they want to save the} bridge, it Is up to them to foot the bill | Gill Favors Getting Beach Mayor Gill declared ‘LAUGH AND PLAY IF CONSTIPATED Mother! Your jurally cross and peevish. }tongue ts coated; thia is a sure) sign {ta little stomach, liver and| j bowels need a cleansing at once, |™OVed from white men, | When listless, pale, feverish, |‘¢Y are, Capt. John |tall of cold, breath bad, throat|*haler, tells Plymouth Men's club jsore, doesn't eat, sleep or act nat-|_ Fifteen-yearold Harry Mooney ar. urally, has atomach-ache, diarrhoea, |Tested ax purse snatcher Ty remomber, a gentle liver and bowel |®/«ht, after chase along Harvard cleansing should always be the|4¥¢. first treatment given. | Nothing equals “California Syrup | of Figs” for children's flis; give a} teaspoonful, and {n a few hours all| the foul waste, sour bile and fer-| menting food which is clogged in| the bowels passes out of the ays }tem, and you have a well'and play-| ful child ‘again. All children love this ha delicious “fruit lax: | jative,” and it never fails to effect a good “inside” cleansing. Direc-| tions for babies, children of all jages and grown-ups are plainly on the bottle. Keep it handy in your home, A Uttle given today saves a sick child tomorrow, but get the gene jine. Ask your druggist for a 60. cent bottle of “California Syrup of | Figs,” then look and see that It is {made by the “California Fig Syru; | Company.” ‘LIMBER UP! GET | OUT THE KINKS Aching, rheumatic folnts, sciat toa, Iumbago, backache can all be done away with by using a@ little judgment. In most cases these troubles are due to the blocking and clogging of the kidneys and urin: tracts. Try some of that ——e --@ timehonored remedy, GOLD New York reports Billy Sun- MEDAL Haarlem Oi Capsules. For|8Y !* to go to England to preach centuries this harmless household|Prebibition. Seems to un he'll |medicine has been relieving the|®¢ed an interpreter, bah Jove pain and misery due to inactive jente keep watch on} lkidneys, Go ahead and enjoy your ew York. If he starts | food and eat meat, but ward off its|"xthing, they'll finish him. | bad effects by using this remedy,|, Clty Judge Thomas Smith and It will loosen up those stiffened |tWO others accept prison term for joints and make you feel ten years | Terre Haute election frauds, Will] |younger. Sold by reliable drug-| ®t appeal. | gists. Insist on the imported GOLD|, By force of numbers, Everett cit. MEDAL-—the original and genuine, | '4gns at Riverside ff city For sale and guaranteed by the garbage men who attempt sanitary Owl Drug Company—Advertise.| {ll {2 gulch porn “Speaking of the days growing longer ving more tim on your hands” R, “I have eo much on my tT read one of Mary Roberts stories the other day," think of = man} & & nearer ap to piling neure it last the top o I do not epend repair today he that they more dande lions in their front lawns than | the neighbors have. child = fan't nat See if The farther Alaska native: MY sPRIN Ives BLOssom m of the spring — A peeatiar iithe tht Finkish comter, pale white ring, Riven 1 lie praise don't «tng Catalogues don't bear its name Minus stem or bud it cane. As @ blossom Just the same WIth Hts Kin Is gmined some fame mies, Yes; my blossom te Ray Evans, 7, of 3807 Burke ave., hit by jitney bus, Volunteer park may be the only | pebble on the boulevard, tn the eyes of the park board auto owners, but [not so with the Federation of | Musical Clubs. The federation wt!! render a musical program at South ark playfield Wednesday nicht, Mayor informe management of Hotel Liberty to foot own bills after April 15 Paymaster James P. Heim of the Albany, stationed at Bremerton, or. dered to San Diego, ‘ : o We are anxiously waiting to | | see what brand of grape juice | | King George intends to adver. | tise, | "Te Industrial Insurance commission, Olympia, puts teamsters handling | heavy freight under compensation act bf ? Boston is celebrating the landing of the Pilgrims. Don't | wake them. } { —_——__-—-—______& Because state will be dry Janu ary 1, Chairman Jackson of state tax commission advises county treasurers to collect saloon and liquor taxes at once. A bird in the hand, you know Roy McGinnis, Bellingham, sat on rail near Morton, Wash. Log: | ging engine shoots around curve. | Funeral arrangements are being | made. Gov. Strong, Alaska, signs prohi my} bition election bill rong isn't |much for strong drink evidently, | |had one bit of trouble with them;| Cabinet discusses use of Alaska lin fact, they are better than my|Coal for navy. If not, why not? own teeth. I have recommendéed| Flags ordered by President Wii you to many people and will con-|*0n at half mast Thursday, com tinue to boost for you, 1 would|™émorating 60th anniversary of| not think of going to any other|“eath of Abraham Lincoln dentist, for you certainly do handle Bhareee aca Pegi Mo your patients with care and do per-| P° : . bed dict owe. Alva the tocthisau a Walker estate: of Seattle so that| tracted for me was done absolutely) Dheritance tax may os painless, Many thanks to you, ' MRS. ELBERT EBELT, F. D.1, Edmonds, Wash.” reading Mrs. Ebelt! bout our sérvice, how can there the least |doubt in mind that deed the p r pla lyour dental work? pr. LB a Mrs. Ebelt Says Regal Teeth Are Better Than Her Natural Ones Gentlemen Five yearse ago you fixed teeth with bridgework and I haven't CLARK, D. D. JOSH WISE SAYS: “Bert Fridemush has gave up his job at th’ Little Gem lunch counter. He says th’ only tip he ever got there wuz an asparaqgue tip.” R After has to #a what be extige of this is in to come for) Regal Dental Offices OR. L. R. CLARK, MGR, 1405 Third Avenue N. W. Corner Third and Union marke ed by 40 American Jane Addame, Rae Tanzer, who tried a bri ‘ of promise stunt against former As- Sellin marked everything down wish your bank account was twice as wide it’s told, without overstatement, tonight. OWNES' selling for $1.49 a pair are $1.15, The Dollar lots of Suede, Mocha and Kid Gloves, in all sizes (except 6 to 634), are 59, They were $1.00 to $2.00 a pair. Children’s Kid Gloves that were $1.00 and $1.25 are 59c. You can still get black, white and colors. Famous $2.00 Kid Gloves, in all sizes, are The $1.50 Fownes’ Gloves Kid Gloves are Odd “Luxor” 79, AYSER Long Silk Gloves that were $1.50 are now $1.19. The dollar ones are 79c Short Silk Gloves, in black, white and colors, are 39c instead of 50c. Kayser Long Lisle and Chamoisette Gloves that are usually 50c, are selling for 39c. Odd lots of Children’s Kid Gloves that were 50c, are fifteen cents a pair! Also—and this is the prize bargain of the prize collection—Women's Long Kid Gloves, in black, white and tan, that were $3.50 and $4.00, are now 98c a pair. NFANTS' Muslin Gowns, such as “Panton’s” sold for 35c, are here marked 10c each. Pretty Gingham Rompers that were 50c and 69c, are selling for 39c. Baby Dresses and Sacques that were $1.98 each, now 89c. Baby Dresses and Petticoats that were $2.95 are cut to $1.19. Babies’ All-wool Sweaters, in small sizes only, that were 75c, are now 19c, Another lot, larger sizes, that were priced from $1.00 to $2.50, are now offered at 59¢ each. ACE CURTAINS that were bought to sell for $1.00 and $1.50 are selling for 59c a pair. The finer kinds, that were $2.50, are 85c a pair. Fifty-cent fancy Scrims are 25c a yard. Sunfast Curtains, in “leaded glass effects,” that were $2.75 are now $1.98 a pair. Women's White “Pique” Boots that were $3.00 are now $1.45 a pair. White “Nubuck” Boots that were $4.00 are now $2.45. A little early in the season, but not too early to save about haif on good, shoes. there are lots f 'em for both men and women A few fine Um- brellas from Mar- tin’s stock are sell- ing this way—$2.50 Umbrellas for $1.69; $7.50 and $8.50 Um- brellas for $3.98; colored Umbrellas are $2.98. All these have long, stylish handles. OMEN’S CORSETS in small and large sizes only— “R. & G.” “Warner's” and “La Grecque” are in- cluded. Former prices up to $3.00. All to be closed out at 79¢. g Out Quick! A bit of poor but forceful English—it tells the tale in a word so plainly you can see at a glance tells why we have so decisively that you and double the length. Read the tale as EN’S All-wool Suits are $2.95. We can only fit little men, however. Young fellows who go to the S. A. C. need not apply. The Suits are all-wool, made by famous makers, and hope- lessly out of style. So we sell them for the price of the trousers alone, and you get the coat and vest free Men's all-wool Trousers are $1.69 a pair. They were $2.50 and $3.00. Men's White Dress Shirts, pleated or plain, are 65c instead of $1.00 and $1.50 The finest $5.00 Silk Shirts for men are cut to $3.75. OMEN'S Percale House Dresses that Panton sold for a dollar we have cut to 49c. Odd lots of “Town and Country” Waists and “Summit” Shirts for women are 39c instead of $2.00. You can remodel ’em easily enough if you don’t like the high neck style. Silk Dresses of the finest quality and in the most becoming style are $12.50 instead of $25.00 and $35.00, but they’re all new and fine. “Middy Blouse” Waists in white with blue and scarlet trimmings, are 88c¢ instead of $1.25. Rain Capes for girls in all sizes up to 16, are 88c instead of $1.50 and WHOLE table is filled with things for Babies—such as Straw and Lawn Bonnets and Hats, Silk and Wool Toques, Children’s Dresses and Petticoats. Former prices ranged as high as a dollar. Now they're all offered at 19c each. Another table is filled with Undermuslins and Children’s White Dresses. Panton’s prices ranged as high as $1.50. Now they're all 69c. And a ‘third table contains Dresses, Pet- ticoats, Sleeping Gar- ments, Outing Flannel Gowns and Flannel Skirts for Babies, that were bought to sell at a dollar apiece. But we shall close them all out at 39c, TT foregoing is merely a small chapter from a long book filled with wonderful values. You can help a great deal, if you will, by coming early in the morning, as we are almost unable to wait on the afternoon crowds. Pay cash—no goods can be exchanged—no C. O. D.’s without a reasonable deposit—no small parcels delivered. No telephone orders. No mail orders—no exchanges—for this is Merchandising shorn of all extravagant and expensive features— And don't spend a cent here if you can do better any- where else! Beautiful Hats Worth Up to $10 to Be Closed Out at $3.75 Over a hundred in this group---all at the one price--- Flower and Ostrich trimmed hats in this season’s most alluring styles. $10.00, while they last The window show is now attracting widespread attention. Values up “$3.75 But none will be sold till tomorrow at ten o'clock. GPORGDP FR. 18 ROWE & COMPANY, Merchandisers and Financiers for Business Institutions, in Charge of Panton Department Store "Leven Seven to ’Leven sistant District Attorney Osborne of New York,,the counsel, and a detective indicted for conspiracy Hundreds of spegtators saw Mar- tin Sorenson, 27, building cleaner, fall to death from 10th story, Port land | ALREADY BEING BOUGHT HERE C, BE. Dole, purchasing agent for jthe Alaska raflroad commission, {s expected to arrive here from Wash Jington, D. C., April 18 or 20 | The commission probably — will leave Seattle for the North short ly after that date, Dole will have commission's here and will purchases Equipment Women's Civio club of Seattle filed incorporation papers at Olym pia, B. TAYLOR Ideal Shoe Repair Shop Surgieat # charge of the headquarters offices attend to all further 5 years’ practical expert-f| Latest machine All repairing Maip 1068 1023 Pike Street Oppontte Wi early start in building the first section of the new government line has already been bought, including 2,600 feet of rails, two pile drivers and a ton derrick, besides an amount for an m Motor Car Co. 15 ob] ‘SUPPLIES ARE "Leven Second Avenue general hardware and telephone supplies. Bids for a loc n it TOURISTS WANTED omotive crane have opened, but no decision mad Plans were discussed Tuesday night at a meeting of the Auto club Matthew /” the Butler hotel for a campaign 1 for |t® induce tourists to come to the ‘expositions this year via Seattle, Caplan and nidt will be tried Sapt Angeles Times explosion. AMUSEMENTS PANTAGES METROPOLITAN if Wed. Mat., 10—Salt Lake Beauties—10 a In “THE RAJAH'S GARDEN” Florence Modena & Co, 10¢ and 20c¢ David le Schur 8 $1.50 beat seats,” Nights Mat., 600 to $2.00 ba World's Biggest and Best ZIEGFELD FOLLIES Staged b 100-—ZIEGFELD F | eon Errol | UTIES—100 | T SUNDAY All Week LOEW’S EMPRESS i es PS ON SAL \NEX i TONIGHT Night for Cirevit in conjunction regular bill, headed by JOE WELCH Loew our the with Try-out