The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 16, 1915, Page 2

Today's Seattle's Styles Reliable T Credit ‘oday ing House 1332-34 Second Ave. 211 Union St Open Saturday rening Till 10, ). New Spring = Coats A collection styles P that aim to please all. Coats « \.™ for. ev ery service, Light, ie pleasing fabrics, jaunty, flaring limes and prices that you have planned tq pay— $12.50, St5.00, $17.50 and $22.50, STAR—FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1915. ‘THOUSANDS OF AMERICANS WORSHIP AT FEET OF RAINIER, ‘MOUNTAIN THAT WAS GOD" PAGE 2. Coat, Special at $8.75 \ Black and White Check Coat in semi-Norfolk and plainer effects. An excellent value emt we cence nernroseeweeres=sene Pay us in small week-| ly or monthly pays ments. | System Clothes for Men Are Distinctive They represent the highest standard = in style, workmanship and perfect —_ finish They are tailored to conform with the de- mand of the most criti- cal and are offered at the most attractive and modest prices Glen Urquhart plaids, tartans, over- plaids, regimental stripes, gray mixtures and blue serges in | great variety, $20 and | up. The Stylish — Clarkson Hat Men's Furnishing Dept. at 83.00 Just Inside Union Street ane oo Entrance. J. B. Stetsons, ‘OH, HOW ROMANTIC! SOUTH NORWALK, Conn., April {16—Leo Robert Mangering of St | Louis, Mo, found a girl's name a y ago written on a plece The «irl who wrote dare” of $14.45 Veith-Cammack Co. SECOND AT JAMES the today became La ring was Rose Mar. . the daughter of the superin- tendent of the Dresden Lace | tan-Darling Jagain, after changing leaders. Mount Raini whose magnificent glacial system is more It is one of the many beautiful monuments of Washinaton, the (EDITOR'S NOTE—Thie it than that of the entire Swiss Alps. Evergreen State.” is | Ralaler, perhaps, the most mag- | radiator. the third story sent out by T nificent snow-clad summit in the) The state of Washington offers Star to ite eleter pa United has been called/many attractions other than Its throughout the country, adver The mountain that was God.” | wondrous motntain scenery to the Mount Reinier alone will unques tlonably draw thousands of Seeing America travelers north from the expositions to worship at its feet For Mt. Ratnier, or Mt. Tacoma, jas they prefer to call it in Tacoma, using the old Indian name, is next to the tallest mountain in contl-| the luxuriant undergrowth nental United States. And unlike! Penetrating deep into the state most mountaing, it rises to its full/is Puget sound, height ‘of 14,626 feet almost direct-|salt water body jly from sea-level! | ts unparalleled in the majesty of | tected harbor in the world, | {ts proportions and the grandeur of |Inlets, fords and | Beetng- America tourist The Weatern part of the state Is tising the wonders of the North. west to the many thousands of Eastern tourists who are com ing to the Cosst this year nificent forests in the world, Gi wantic apruce and cedars clothe the foothills, Often the forests are! practically impenetrable because of | Over 2,000,000 people will see of stories In this story. This seri sightseeing po ington constitutes vertising feature for the that could not be purchased for many thousands of dollars. Through the Scripps papers, thie advertising is given the in the United whose forent-fringed state free.) glaciers, whose ice | clittn are unsurpassed by the fords re |m xceeds the entire gia-/of Norway, whi GEN. SHERMAN'S FAMOUS 1a | Nghe Bag rllegeenr gyfer of the Swiss Alps! past wont to travel injer is an ancient vol-|/acrom# the ocean to nee. than his words on war, but none|csnic cone, and still! has voleanic) Three thriving, lively cities, Se heat within it, much to the satis-|attle, Tacoma and Spokane, will of SN eee werarten omit eee A climbers who at- fer open-hearted Western hospital SOUND REGION I8 GOD'S COUN. | tempt to # it—no eaay task! ity to the TRY.” When caught half way up its lee who are planning All the inhabitants of, and most! fields at night, they take refuge in state, and will show them the royal of the visitors to Western Wash-|the caverns, and cuddle close tw | good time which only the youthful ington, agree whole-heartedly with the rocks, which give out the com-|exuberance of this Northwestern this description of Gen. Sherman's. [Repee warmth of a natural steam | Wonderland can furnish SEPALLA LEADS | SAYINGB, No. 2 (it's lees familiar 'SCHOOL PUPILS cae" Willard- Jobnecn agence ' ALASKA RACE AT sora myoneaences| PLAN TO KEEP pital tod and Fred Chambers, a white black-| smith, is charge with sasault and) an as the result of an orgy ent over the Willard Johnson | |rigte HALF WAY MARK NOME, Alaska, April 16—With | Chambers weighed 135; his op-| Seattle school children, whose Candle, the turning point in the! ponent 220. |¥igorous efforts in the campaign 412-mile race. only 24 miles away.) “Well, they didn't whip Jack/inaugurated by The Star aided Leonard Sepaila, with his team of fair," sald the negro, poking his|most materially in cleaning the 16 Siberian wolf-dogs, arrived at head into the blacksmith shop. Gold Run last night one hour and) “gure they did,” answered Cham fourteen minutes ahead of the Al-| pers team of malamutes.| “Come out and you can bave|bave made known thet The distance. 182 miles from Nome. | sone of the same treatment,” the|tion to KEEP ft clean. determine was made in 28 hours and 41 min | hegro replied | Superintendent Cooper, anxious utes, breaking all previous records | “Whereupon, it ts alleged, Cham-!to aid them, has recommended to to Gold Run. Sepalia rested but) nore tried the Willard role with [all public. school principals that seven = minu and started oUt) oat success hey do everything possible to help al | students organize frequent _aistric t city of unsightly rubbish last week, are not satisfied with their work Having cleaned the elty, they 06 Mewar Near Pike Public Market Modern Mingle Roome B5¢ touch with students in this The shark holds the record for said Superintendent Coc One has Works, where the lace was made. She is 21 and pretty long distance swimming Large, Modera Outside Roeme for a been known to cover 800 miles in| One or Two, BOS pores - fiteresting three days ply in jet veme | will have clean-ug Our Closing- Handreds of Suits, hundreds of pairs of Tro that you stock, and the following prices will do the Men’s Furnishings RED-HOT SPECIALS IN MEN’S FURNISHINGS 's $3.00 Ribbed Union Suits now.... $1.95 Men's $1.50 Dress Shirts, collars to match . B5¢ Fancy Madras Shirts, $1.00 value. . 4 Fancy and Plain Silk Shirts, $2.50 values.. $7.50 and $8.50 All-wool Sweaters, Jumbo knit. Men’s $1.00 and $1.50 Dress Shirt Porosknit, regular 50c 0c Hanes’ Cotton Ribbed Underwear. COMPLETE ALASKA OUTFITTERS Imported Lindsey Wool Underwear, $1.50 Flannel Shirts, regular $1.50.. : Flannel Shirts, regular $3.00 Flannel Shirts, regular $3.50. MEN’S SHOES | w. L. Douglas, regular $3.50, now. W. L. Douglas, regular $4.00, now. Broken Lines of Oxfords— $3.50 and $4.00 values ..... $3.50 and, $4.00 Men’s Shoes....... $5.00 and $6.00 Men’s Heavy Welt ‘Shoe MEN’S SUITS - $2.65 . Men's bonged breasted , Men’s Overcoats, all colors, Serge Suits, values up 5 values to $25.00, § $ iow 11 35 | $15.00, now... 5.85 Serge Office Coats, $4.00 | Men’s English Slip-ons, v: Still On in Full Blast ‘ * —everything to clothe you from head to foot—and the beauty of the whole sale is— : get new and up-to-date merchandise. Our stock is the largest on First Ave. This is the first sale we have ever had. We have undertaken to close out our entire paigns in every week we hope to keep the condition for the summer jery district probably lin this way city tn plouetate CO MISSIONERS WON'T CLEAN UP; JOB DONE ANYHOW Although the coun county commission- jers refused flatly to provide new jeushions for relining the padded cell in which violent prisoners are {kept in the county jail, Sheriff Hodge ordered the oid padding jtaken out and the cell thoroughly renovated for the first time in ten years Friday. Chief Trusty J. Archie H. perintended the cleaning. a lace-frilled boudoir exp, Out Sale Is users and Shoes, Men’s Furnishings galore he en- tered the cell and ripped the pad- work: Ging from the walls. Vermin of every variety were found. The odor WAS nauseating. “If the commissioners won't give me new pads.” said Sheriff Hodge. Tl send patients who should go} into thie cell to the county hospital The cell was so filthy that it had to be renovated MEN’S SUITS Men's Suits, short lines and small sizes, values up to | $15.00, now $4.85 | $3.85 and... Men’s Double-breasted ey Men's Black and Brown Overcoats, Kerseys, values to $15 and $7.85 $18, now ..... Says Thin People Serge Suits, values Men's new and up-to-date Can Increas ° $25.00, $11 "35 oie $1800, $9.65 e e Weight ia Thi fi ds. Sion $1250 $4.85 ag pang and value nov $7 BD| ter, ow. D133 atom- king portion ‘of neals MEN’S PANT’S perhaps to k and $5.00 $2.35 | ues $10.00, $3. 85) values, now.. | now Westerman and Schermer 103-5-7 FIRST AVE. SOUT the reat ps vat as Ww e Men's Corduroy Pants, | Men's Dress Pants, $2.00 haha eaining weigh and flesh 7‘ entirely therefore on a nat Keystone, union made— values, $1 35 * sie when $2. 35 SO Sv cscaces ° : pepeardes | Men’s Dress Pants, $2.50 be A op on From sant venty welght a #ingle $90 3d $2.85 | row $1.85 fen Ng oh oa now : | produc © desired @ $4.00 value . ° * jtowm noe oe ftgelt bulge ai ' swallowed with your food $5.00 value $3 85 | pot ae Dress $2 15 It mmourhtut youat. first | ats, olla, sugars, now . | 1" $ 5 other flesh -making 1 ci sie i gisele eat preparing ail the nourishinas Men's Gray, Hair-line Work | wen’s Dress Pants, $3.50 | ments In @ form which the blood can Pants, regular $1 85 and $4.00 Lig aceel isore he Takase : of fat op Ne flown ; only the worthless waste to leave Extra heavy brown and|Men’s Dress Pants, $5.00 i uoniails gray, $3.50 $2. 85 and $6.00 $3 5 natural tuned | values, now values, now 8 senne slices Its action t* any person who te underweight, Bar Drug Co, Swifts Pharmacy end druggists & positive gu Near Corner of Yesler Way svery package leovered by some of the most mag-| the biggest inland | Mount Rainier | States, and the moat beautiful pro- | thousands of tourists | to flood thelr! THE CITY CLEAN, lan pcs Ply igen Ppl he leampaigne in conjunctio: with w col ou ertake j 4 hoa 7 STEWART HOUSE 9) ''e!r sardening Sepalia. ne We intend to keep in close! -| hrush—which inflicted the death blow. ed! Weights and Measures Faulty.’ Trimmed Hats Worth Up to $4 for a Single Dollar! Women’s $5.00 and $7.00 Wash Dresses for $1.95. Waists that were $4.00 to $6.00 for 98c. Girls’ Wash Dresses for about half price. Undermuslins and Baby things for a.third and a half less, and the whole stock marked down to close out and get out as quickly as we know how. F IRST on program are all priced at a quarter! We'ré closing out the stocks and closing up the shop. That's why. item is a sale of Trimmed Hats, That's why the new Suits have not zi been allowed to sell at full prices. embracing this 3 “le ot The very finest models you. ever saw. ris poiggpaens kN Suits made of black and white checks, styles There plain navy and “sand” gabardine—plain are only a hun- covert cloths—and that would readily sell dred of them for $22.50—are all cut to $16.50. ao hey’re all plain Tailored Suits of blue serge that js Tatas were $12.50 are $8.50. Stylish, too! run as high as $4.00. We will close them out MALL MEN can get All- | “ne Wool Suits that | at $1 apiece. were made for A second fine trade, but failed to connect, for $2.95 apiece. ~ To be sure they group of nearly a hundred includes Hats that were made to sell for $6.00 and the millinery’ lady says that there is nothing in town to “touch” them at $6.00 either. are all singing, We shall close out the second lot at $2.50 “Darling, We Are apiece. Growing Old,” —4 Children’s Trimmed Hats, worth up to but the pants alone are worth the money—$2.95 for the whole suit. Men with chests up to 35 or grow- ing slender lads can get in on this. Women’s Shoes and Misses’ Shoes are on sale Down- $2.00, are all reduced to 98c. HE NEW White Coats, such as the artist has sketched, are $6.98 instead of $9.50, and the $12.50 ones are } | $9.98. Wash Dres- stairs for about ses for women half price. and misses that 7 was OLS es The finest Tan $10.00 are $1.95. Button Shoes you Waists that were $1.48. ee eee rae eee ater” Misses’ sizes, all new, but all marked to : close out. Children’s Dresses are 49c instead of $1.00 and $1.25, and Dresses that Hand-painted Fruit Plates, worth $1.00 and $1.50, are selling for 39c. Vacuum Washers—they work inside a wash boiler—and actually do good work. J id $2.50 geen tac. Agents sell ‘em for $2.50 when times are House Dresses 00d. We're ‘closing ‘em out at 59c each. for women that Fixtures are for sale as soon as we're were $1.00 and through with ‘em. $1.25 are 49¢. Out-of-town merchants are invited to We have only figure on big lots of goods. { small sizes left, © We're going to close out the stock, and / though. close up the store, sure. Children’s Un- Open Saturday night till 9 o'clock. Take small bundles along. We can’t sell goods for less than they cost and then pay for auto delivery, trimmed Hats in a big variety of the season's styles GEORGE FRANCIS ROWE & COMPANY, Merchandisers and Financiers for Business Institutions, in Charge of Panton Dept. Store "Leven Seven to "Leven 'Leven Second Ave. IS LAW UNSCIENTIFIC? HERE'S | WHAT HUGH CALDWELL WRITES Lucille Goldy was the bait used to lure the Chinaman to her room, | where, in a robbery attempt, he was killed. L. F. Ocsear wi he man who d the death blow, Serafino Villafior furnished the Wil continue to ship Salmon, aver- Aging § pounds, dressed, In individual boxes, to any point in the U. & All Charges Prepaid, $1.26 Guaranteed to arrive in perfect com- dition. Also Crabs, Smelt, Trout, if you wish. 601 Northern Bank Main 5614. The Goldy woman and Ocesear were in the ro man was beaten up and killed. Villaflor was se The three were arrested, and thus has the law treated the’ Villatior, convicted of firet degree murder, WAS SENTENCED FOR LIFE, Ocsear pleaded guilty to second degree murder and WAS SEN. | TENCED TO 10 TO 15 YEARS in the penitentiary. The Goldy woman—the bait—WAS GIVEN A SUSPENDED SEN. TENCE. She had turned state's evidence. Villaflor, who wasn't even in the room when the murder was com-| | mitted, got th it sentence. } With these facts before it, The Star has called attention to the) unscientific etate of the law, when a murderer escapes with a lighter) sentence than the accessory to the murder. H Replying to The ar editorial, Hugh M. Caldwell, prosecuting attorney, writes as follows: | “LT read your editorial in the is-|to them while in hs, institution, | that he be liberated after he sha! sue of April 5, 1916, headed) ive gerved a term equal to that | served by Ocsear, “The board of control and the | governor have the matters within) their discretion, and. in my humble | opinion, meet the demand for the | show that ‘the scales of justice’| regulation of the scales of , Justice | do not ‘need the attention of some | called for fo your editorial.” weights and measures regulator.’ | — ———- | chief deputy | 1 “I desire to call your attention | to some facts which did not appear | upon the surface of the proceed ings, and which, in my opinion, @yHrtroaouw 2 KP oOmMCH DHE wm ZmwO “The defendant, Serafin Villa-| | | flor, was offered the same priv-| Two British girls applied for po- | liege as that accorded to L. F.|Sitions as Red Cross nurses, but! wy Cesoar, to wit, to plead guilty to| insisted their ntother “prefers it| ¢ |murder in the second degree, Vil-|18 officers we nurse |laflor, however, declined to accept | ~ E |the proffer, went upon the witness | -—— - stand in an endeavor to defeat Justice and added perjury to the} ON A DIRL fe) other crimes which he had already | y | committed. WANTS : | “The ‘regulator’ in this case ex-| lists, however, in the fact that the | TER GET i prosecuting attorney's office in all MARRIED |\C eases Where a convicted person is | R committed to a penal institution, | paisssgessy SHE WOULD E |sends to the authorities at such in ins stitution a full statement of the|| BE WISE TER CHOOSE rg facts and cireumsta ps involved ta the comasacion of the.crime ond | 9 FELLER FROM A T {the history, so far as is known, of | such convicted person BOARDIN’ HOUSE In this particular case this ot || CAUSE ‘E wOuLp fice has sent such « statement to| |eppe the state penitentiary, showing CIATE the part played in thie affair by| | ¢ om both, Oesear and Villafior, trom || COOKIN” ! {which they can see Oasear struck « the fatal blow while engaged in a | |) fight with the Chinaman, and that Villeflor was not actually present, although he brought the Chinaman to the room for the purpose of par ticipating in the money so obtain ed, and further recommending to | the prison authorities that if the| conduct of Villaflor is satisfactory | FREE ADMISSION AT DREAMLAND DANCING EVERY RVENING EVERY ONE WELOONE