The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 8, 1915, Page 5

q Piano Value Worthy Your Attention —Be of Qui ck Decision | Excellent Emerson Piano $128. Monday al A Truly Remarkable Sale of Little Used Pianos and Player Pianos at Prices and Easy Terms Which Now Make Piano Buying a Positive Duty. $1.25 a Week Secures Some Fine Ones Just Now. Last Monday we offered a sw perd Emerton Piano, and it was purchased early Im the day by Mrs George Jessup. Monday another fine upright Emerson will be sold at the little price of $128. This is not an old-style, worn-out plano, On the contrary, it is in very fine eon dition, and in every way good as new, This elgant Emerson ts medium-sized, rich Mahogany case, and a very desirable Piano. The tone js full and sweet, and we state emphatically and witliout fear of contradiction that no finer value has ever been offered anywhere, East, West, North or South. Bear fn mind that this is a genuine Em- erson Piano. It is on sale Monday only, The price is only $128, and on terms. ~—that the Pioneer Piano Hous could gather together the World's best makes of Planos and Player Pianos in a tremendous Spring Clearance Sale of only Slightly Used Pianos. But it's a fact—) they're here. We can't show them to you through these columas, but wecan tell you about a few of} them. Cut out, and bring this ar- ticle with you, and you'll find every plano here, and exactly as repre. sented in every way, shape, and form. Downright Snaps—dosens of them'—and terms to sult YOU i fine, superb Piano &@ week to you or your Would you miss $1.50 a week? Certainly not! ‘Then “why hesitate a minute longer? The Pianos and Player Pianos are here, and can be had now, simost for the asking. ' Section at Fraser- Paterson Co. Is Now Completely Ready J. W. Edmunds, Oph. D. grad- uate Optometrist and Eye Spe ctalist, now has his office on || the balcony at Fraser-Paterson company’s fully equipped and ready. | Dr. Edmunds has for 11 yeare been prominently identified with optical work in Seattle. All his old friends and patrons | are invited to call and inspect his new quarters on the balcony a 4 FRASER-PATERSON CO. “EXCEEDED SPEED LIMIT” GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap sules will relieve that stopped-up, | congested feeling. They will thoro- ly cleanse and wash out the kid- neys and bladder and gently carry off the ill effects of excesses of all kinds. The healing, soothing oil soaks right into the walls and lin- ~ ing of the kidneys and expels the poisons in your system. Keep your kidneys in good pe by daily use ot GOLD MEDAL H: sules and you will have good health. | Go to your druggist at once and se cul package of this time-honored, world wide remedy. It is not a “patent medicine. 1t is passed | upon by U. 8. Government chemists | and declared pure before coming | Into this country. GOLD MEDAL fs the pure, original Haarlem Oil, imported direct from the ancient laboratories in Holland where it is the National Household Remedy of the sturdy Dutch. Look for the name LD MEDAL on every box.) Accept no substitute. Your drug- gist will gladly refund your money if not as represented. For sale and guaranteed by The Ow! Drug Co.— Adverti ent. Buy “Mount Vernon Milk” | AT YOUR jof these every Choicest of the Choice A little used, as before stated, but fine Two time-honored Chicker ings, a Knabe, Decker, Chickering Baby Grand. Weber, Smith @ Karnes, Strohber, Haines Brothers, Stein Hoffman, Kohler & Campbell, Schiller, H. P. Nelson Bilers, Lester, Emerson—in fact we can hardly think of a Plano not! here offered for sale at prices a! most unbelfevable. $144 secures a fine one, Another at $185. A larg er style for $168, and $194 secures| an elegant Burl Walnut case. $210) secures another of the same make * of others at $218, § and #0 on up, for the costiiost styles and Baby Grand Terms to euit the family staat book. Quick action, though. is the most important thing, Our word for it, these Values can't possibly last long Player Pianos Too numerous FU ones—perfect ones—just the xind you ant, In any case or finish Used a little, we admit, but perfect. | See the $1,100 Weber Pianola Piano at $650 only, Another Weber. $1050 kind, at $527, and another Weber Pianola Plano, the regular $1,000 kind, at $489. Too good to! be true, isn't {t? But they're aere, and just as stated. Sinith & Barnes. Kimball, Kingsbury, Decker, Chick ering, Aristone—tn fact, a dozen | others at as littl 82 $387, $3465, $298 and $400 an for the more elaborate styles and those used for demonstrating pur poses only Be on hand to get one way desirable P' er Pianos that any one and every one can play. A liberal supply of| Music Rolls free, besides, and a} beautiful Hench to match goes free, | too. Have the refining influence of | Music in your own home, without| further delay Call Monday Sure, or Tuesday, at the Latest. to mention up jin Third and University } Anne court WERE’S LAST WORD A rter of a million dotiars'| Sy of dining care arrived at the Northern Pacific yards in Seattle) Saturday morning. There were eight new cars, all-steel made, in-| senting the very latest tmprove-| senting the very test improve ments. They cost $30,000 each, and) will be put on the local service between Seattle, Spokane and Port land, as well as on the main line MAY GET BIG JOB While the Hotel Liberty rill close May 15, its inmates will) probably be furnished work clear | ing land for the Puget Mill! company all summer, near Everett In a letter to Mayor Gil! and the) eity counctl, Chairman J. B. Powles of the Liberty house committ says he will look over a tract of 125 acres near Everett this wee “If we are successful in landing this contract,” the letter reals “we will have something for the men to Voredhcned all summer.” CUBAN IS SENTENCED | Peter Oties, the educated Cuban} who blames the giris of Broadway, New York, for his downfall, was| given a term of six months to 15} years in the Monroe reformatory by Judge Smith Saturday morning. He was convicted of second degree | burglary | Edith Kinney was given two to! 15 years by Judge Ronald for grand lareeny P. O. LEAGUE ELECTS Public Ownership league elected the following officers at a meeting yesterday: Joseph A. Sloane. president; Richard M. White, vice president; F. X. Holl, treasurer; Charlotte F. Jones, retary. The next meeting will be held Friday, May 21, to elect the executive com- mittee, | | | | | | lservice commission GROCER'S BABIES FROM {IN | passenger | Were persua cently from M | formation STAR—SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1915. PAGE 5. WOMEN SCREAM AS THEY'RE DRAWN — DOWN AFTER LUSITANIA IN SWIRL OF | WATER, SAYS SURVIVOR,SAVED IN BOAT: QUEENSTOWN How wom maddened with fear, were d into lifebats and how innocent men, women and children were drawn to their deathe by the fearful | underdrag created when the Lusitania sank, while -pitiful | cries of terrer swept over the waters during the last mo ments of the torpedoed Cunard liner, was told here today by Ellason Myers of Stratford Ont, a survivor. Myers was en route to enter the British navy. in relating his experience today he tolo one of the most connected ang thrilling stories that has been brought ashore 1 had Yuet gone May 8&— deck with two friends for said Myers the side of quoite looked ately a over and cried out alarm streak coming 8 Torpedo Comi There is torpedo right at us shouted We watched the torp ing toward our #hip until Th & terrific ” to ©, waK rushed as a great debris and fell around us Four pedo struck the hull The have sunk b and just quantity masses minutes later It simply first wa: ond completed destruc Women Panic NORTH END IN POINT ON HIL SPOTLIGHT of ttle's North their innings on th the Netter Babies Monday, when youngute John 6, Allen, Daniel West Woodian Whittier pen wood school districts and and Phinney Ballard the chairman of Saturda Mre bad charge of was conducted school for rom the Fairview Ross, Int Lincoln High a B. F. Day districts. It that fully 460 children amined. This entry largest presented. Reynolds, 30 months and Mra. Arnold Howe «t was the Hi May 8.—The ptured at the pot part of — thelr in Flanders. the Germans, d today Heavy were suf the Germans in resisting ish charge, the war office As a tack, the Br of their origin P. Anis have reca trene “va loat to no Babies will hay day of next from Hagle and will t Sloan's un contest losses now hi 1 position ( ol examine Greeuwood line. Mre will & hall, 85th ave. on the car H. Gates auz he day Steph the which digh cont at Lincoln will be ex Met is the yet oulse of Mr 216 of on Reynolds bright the st Qu Anne district 4 by Lesile months, son of Nichols, Queen of 98, and daugh Forte with Mre. L with a score Mr. and Elizabeth Fe ter of Mr 2421 North x score s of ‘PERSUADED TO quit LIFEBOATS, HE SAYS BY. W. S. FOREST (United Press Staff Correspondent QUEENSTOWN, May 8 (5:1 m.)—The direct charge that from the ! to get out boats and return the liner by stewards, who ran to the side of the vessel crying, “She's all right she won't sink,” was made here to day by R. J. Timmins, of Gaines-|* ville, Tex., a cotton buyer. | NORWEGIAN WINS U. S. TENNIS TITLE sie, 19 months and Mrs. Omer View also 08 drive Europe By EDWIN J. BROWN, E Lusitania of lit to is certain ting and bein for rman through the a we shatte result of their sucee on Hill 4 game! when one immedi He wat ng coming Jo speed it atruck expl boat of ‘ond tor red nough to the Stricken “BRITISH REGAIN L 60 British nt of the Mne fered th 4 da part power and he in turn « rkers) war—not induntri power of t to exploit trom elr toil, fr ASTollier Byjurstec ople and «¢ | worke |to preserve trial kings s Mollie Bjurstedt, the new the national indoor tennis champion of | America, is a Norwegian, not an American, and she is the champion woman tennis player of her own country, She won the American title re- Marie Wagner. # the com witel THE are alwa RACE 18 NOW LOOK WHAT HAS COME TO LIFE In June, 1913 "the city counet) have taken all mediums of asked for a hearing from the publie| tation and communteat to enforce @x-|many the government pu change of transfers between all) eenblers cornering the atreet car dines In Seattle German governm The hearing has been granted. It| mensures will be heard next Tuesday morn-|c!s!!y F ing in the Chamber of Comme wenane rooms. If the city wins, it means exchange of transfers between the K. Co, and the municipal lines! $ well as on the Renton line On May 17, the commission will) hear the petition for a re-routing of the 22rd ave. line. SAYS SEATTLE GIRL WAS ON LUSITANIA ‘That Miss Alice Middleton, a Me attle girl employed at local hotels wee aboard the Lusitania, is the in given by P. D, Hughes the attorney. Miss Middleton ae companied Hughes’ daughter, Mrs. T. B. Reynolds of Wilkesbarre, Pa to the latter's home. From there, she went to New York to take pass age on the Lusitania, according to Mra, Reynolds, profit slavery for markets the surplus created b Practically all matt «innd, made fo of war Kir a | industrial thin being what would cause thie is true, this w being fought by Ww bring the 0 We cannot return te EDWIN J, BROWN, D. 713 First Avenue, Unton freedom surplus workers he th indus em the wages, of living ADVANCING * at war trying to por s nations will go t whieh to dispo transp 1 pperation. savagery dD Block but | Man rieken fea 1 helped her noth 1 jumped aboard 1 others followe all were were about Lusitania san) of the were drawn women were panic, plosion ated The from the water her during the Then {| ful nearly 8 wd the We worth * 1 met on tried into entirely er re to calm nd final plunge were {rigl a boat Although many had Hfe belt drawn down like suction, Struggii themselve went to upll one of they rt by the to the women boats a me errible wave mer fe we last t 100 yards dren hands When awa they we d and fear the of their supplication the shrieks or) vy passeng: on down by the suction appalling, We pull hard in order to get a be dr under meantime we we could and wpacity as had to ud with their b fishing rescued us 4 e to get aboard life and tho equipped preservers, were drawn surface by the deadly orn out hi F | finally | not the an crowded paved as our boat in with life beneath at the finish, the bottom the & Mterall Cia Grey: On a num-} ber of occasions and at widely dif ferent places, during the past few years, | have heard statements to the effect that Rev. J. George Gib sen, who was pastor of Emmanuel ptist church in San Francisco at the time Theodore Durrant wa hanged for murders committed the belfry, made a deathbed con fession that he, himself, had cor mitted the murders. | suppose you have also heard these statements 1 should tike to know whether or not they are authoritative, The frenzied excitement under which the people of San Francisco labored at the time of the Durrant trial) seems to me much the sam that which now exists in Atlanta, Ga. in connection with the Frank case If Durrant’s innocence has been es tablished, the circumstance might of some value to those who are Feasting Rpemecives in Frank's behalf A READER AT ha veard [ment to th Geo Gi murders authegtic any light any off the | authoritafive i ‘glad to print itere late the other night, thru a mistak 1 kissed the nurse, thinking she was my wife. My wife opened the door at that instant and saw me kies her and now she does not seem to want to believe It was a mistake. How can | convince her it was? Ou. H. A Well, I should «a that you at! If in quite a predic ney en ye wife fon to mistrust you should pardon the first offens @ exceedingly careful not to other mistakes similar,| time ought to convince ber that the incident was purely accidental | vious occa: he } Q.—VYou seem to be a “Rock of | Ages,” where people whose hearts| are overburdened with perplex: | come for refuge. | am one of these sea-tossed women just at the pres-| ent time, and | have come to you! for advice tama married woman. Have been married over eight years. | have always been perfectly happy in my married life and had explicit confidence in my husband. | never doubted his honor for a second. He has always been true to me, | am confident, until within the 1 month. Last night, | happened to go into his place of business, and,| while | wae there, with our two lit: | tle girts, me woman catied him my|¥& | wae suspicious Immediately, Q—i am in a mixup with due to the conversation | heard, |wife, “Upon comingageme rather! iin ‘was brief and not business. | TID" FOR SORE, cme ee Se : TIRED FEET--AH! asked who it was and was told it “TIZ" is grand for aching, was a gentleman. Later in the evening, | spied on swollen, sweaty, calloused feet or corns neve effect that have | informat mn the eader formation 1 will or wubject in same those the place. While eavesdropping, | heard him talking to her on the| phone. | appeared immediately and the conversation was changed at once to some business affair to mis. lead me. 1 took the receiver in my own hands and heard a woman's voice; so | know now. j My heart is crushed, my Ideal shattered to atoms. Oh, Cynthia Grey, tell me, ple what | shall do. How can | overcome that ter- rible heartache? It seems | shail go insane, as | trusted him, only God knows how much and how fool- ish of me to trust so much in a hu- man being. Please advise me. CONFIDENCE GONE. A I wonder if such a man ever realizes just how much hg when he loses t onfiden: in a loving, trusting w To dear woman, I woulr say: For your children’s sake, stay in your home and forget as much as possible the wrong done you, and remember, too, that your husband is bound to respect you, a \r trusting wife, and the mother children, more than that who is catering for iicit Virtue has its own rewar him by ‘ou, my Ah feet what relief No more tired no more burning feet no more swollen, bad smelling, sweaty feet. No more soreness in corns, |callouses, bunions | No matter what ails your feet or under the sun you've me without getting relief, Just A - . ot ° and if you will brace up and ince tek at tee ‘onty remedy tinue to fill the capacity of wife jations which puff up the feet, |%94 mother in your own home, per-| T1Z" cures your foot trouble so|%&P your husband will wake up to you'll never limp or draw up ® no] what a brute he has been. Men face in pain. Your shoes won't] @re queer creatures. Sometimes 1 seem tight 1 your feet will never, | #™ Inclined to believe that no wom jan understands them, and some never hurt or get sore and swollen. | > 1e- | Think of it, no more foot misery, no| times I doubt if they even’ under | stand themselves more agony from corns, callouse: a (>, wrniene : _ | @—The floors in my house have a 2b-cent box at any drug | " 4 dark bi a ante or department store and get |*@” stained a dark brown color. | instant relief. Wear sialler shoes, |! Would like to have them changed | Pe light oak. Is there any wa: Just once try “TIZ." Get a whole |%? ® '0! i iy way year's foot comfort for only 25| thls can be done? cats, ‘Taink of & A.—Not without — considerable | work. The stain must first be re-| moved and then the floor finished ; in the desired shade | Q.--What would be for a tinware anniversary, that | |could send to my friend? ts that) | the tenth anniversary? X.P.D. | A.—The tenth anniversary is tin, | |There are many useful articles in} tin, such as egg beaters or whips, | Jarge spoons, graters, strainers, | ete., to be found at the hardware | stores, any of which would make a| suitable gift to your friend | Etat love. 80 | sto | nice gift! Seattle Ice Cream |how to make cheese and the cost of making same? Would be glad to see an early reply. | A DAIRYMAN. | A.—At the reference room of the public Mbrary, you* will find data cheese-making. The librarian! in charge will be glad to assist you, | 1 have some formulas on same, they are much too long to print |you care to send self-addressed, | |stamped envelope for same, I will] be glad to send you any informa |tlon I have Cream of Quality Creams Delightful and Healthful SHE visirs HERE Miss Wau Ha ¢ shung, daughter ot} Quong Wing Chung, deposed Chi nese commissioner of education, ts | in eattle, the guest of Mrs Clancey M. Lewis of Arts. | Her father wa heduled for a be-| heading in the old country, but} made his escape and is taking post graduate work at Columbia uni versity. It’s Pure—Absolutely | get | after INEZ PETERSON TO jand a yehan ‘she would do MOORE Seven Nights Beginning SUNDAY, ADVANCE SUBSCRIPTION ORDER Henry W. Savage's Produstion of the Dramatic Spectacle THEATRE! MAY 16 MATINEES Wed. & dat. [EMO For the convenience of patrons filled out and mailed wi will returned a Mr. Geo. T. Hood, Manager Moore Theatre, Seattle, W Herewith enclosed please find for seats for “Everywoman.” following order blank may be emittance and the seats once h. dollars in payment | herewith enclose stamped envelope with my name and address. Name Address State performance desired Prices at night—Box next 10 rows, $1.60; last $1.50; next 10 rows, $1 Prices at Dress Cirele, Note atinees—Box se. Balcony, 50c. Everywoman” Ba remainder, is under age and is his most gorgeous production $2; 5 rows, first § rows, first Floor Dress Circle Balcony, 50¢ Entire Lower Floor. $i. the personal direction of Mr. It enfists the se vices of one hundred and fifty people, and an entire symphony or che ‘s: SINGER TO BE OPERATED ON; tra. HE FEELS 0. K. Theo Kari Johnston, grand opera tenor. to give up his part at the Metropolitan theatre at the close of the first act Friday even ing, because of a sudden atta of appendicitis, sald Saturday m¢ that he had arranged with | surgeon, Dr. F, R. Underwood, an eration at Providence pital at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon I feel fine,” he declared thru the operation all righ Johnston has taken prominent roles in performances of the Seut tle Grand Opera company at th Met all week. The company will close tonight with “Rigoletto,” | a “Martha” matinee this afternoon. CHARGED FEES FOR JOBS, SENT TO JAIL| Edward Coy who adopted ruse of collecting employment through fake renting of hotel rooms | at the Yukon hotel, was fined $50] and sentenced to five days in jail by Judge Gordon. He also faces two other charges of the same na- ture. One of the complaints against. him is that he obtained $1.50 from | each of seven men he sent to the} Pat McHugh camp. There two of| them were fired after the first day,| and the others toerenpon quit. In| all they obt tained 65 cents in wages, e the fees SERVE ONE YEAR attorney having failed to} up, Inez Peterson personally notice of appeal to the su- ! court Saturday morning, when Judge Frater sentenced her to the minimum term of 1 to 20 years in the penitentiary for grand) lareery. Mre eterson is the wom- an brought here by Sheriff Hodge woman guard jointly, cost of over $400, wh leased after a three the California prison. Judge Frater | advised her that there was no e to beat the case and that the wise thing to be- gin her sentence at once instead of wasting time in the county jail Her show gave ne MILLION BUCK DANCE The dancing season at Fortune park will have its opening Satur day night, when a dance is to be given by the Million Buck >iub Boats dance K% for) leave Madison park at 8 p. Leschi park at 87167 ‘ m., calling . Bachelors’ club with its opening summer next Friday night at Fore Boats leave Madison Leschi park at 8:15, BIG REPAIR BILL he tain will enter’ tuna 7 Repairs to the Great Northern! liner Minnesota, which ran aground in the Inland Sea of Japan recent- ly, will cost the company $50,000. The magie e RY: Mheomea the fr ty your dr -ru Chemical Ka Tecoma, Wash, to Rhododendron Field At 8 é! 2. Ry vr leave a is o a. m. m., SRaclieg at 4 except Saturd Special Manila Envelopes Regular business size Printed for $1.95 Per Thousand lower prices in large quantitl KAPLAN PRINTING co. stil 1915_DEMONST! WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS “ Nerny Now rate bree RPP R BEL Summer Prices on Coke $4.75 Per Ton During May N ORDER to clean up our stock of Coke during the duced from $6.00 to $4.75 ing this month, In doing 20 per cent to all persous reduced price is good during May It would be impossible ways in which Coke and satisfaction, By our screening, it may be suit every demand. ot Coke are the same select the grade which w The clean, light and sm together with its high eff and most modern hard constantly ple learn of QO month this superior high- can obtained In each grade, size, fuel in Seattle, as a greater its advantage DORADO PE PAODEF DIO EA DAD of May, the price of grade guel has been re- per ton at the yard dur- this, we offer a saving of using hard fuel, but the only to enumerate the many be used with economy process of crushing and in various sizes to” the particles and any one can easily ill give the best results. okeless qualities of Coke, iciency, make it the best Its use is spread number of peo- SEATTLE LIGHTING COMPANY Phone Main 6767. Stuart Building.