The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 14, 1915, Page 11

comfort « has excelled all other makes sold for $3.50. This ex crest reputation other $3.50 because his reputation for the best $3.50 shoes maintained, The standard has ge od been placed so igh that the ° $8.50 shoes than “ay other two manufac- turers in the world. W. L. Douglas $3.50 side by side with $5.00 and $6.00 shoes of other convince 2 are the best in the world, W. L, Douglas $3.50 shoes are made in ail modern styles and all kinds of American and imported leathers. same as used In $5 and $6 shoes. las shoe stores tn American cities selling direct from y to-wearer at one Hie ahsThG3 The “Best” Shoes in the World AT THE PRICE $3.50 —AND— $4.00 Plymouth Shoe Co. 921 Second Ave. Corner Madison STEWART HOUSE 86 Stewart Ot. Near Pike Public Market Modern ingle Rooms 250 Large, Modern Outside Rooms for One or Two. BOS Special Manila Envelopes | arok business size Printed for $1.95 Per Thousand Still lower pri in quantit! KAPLAN PRINTING CO. 700 Fourth Ave. large HOME OF THE BEST $2.50 THESE DO NOT HAPPEN A banquet without speeches. FINDING real beer at Clancy John D, paying taxes In Cleve land. The average guy getting en- thused at the golf links. Rent coming down A long-lost uncle dying rich Col. Hawthorne, Sol Frieden- thal and Hi Gill wearing pompa- dours. Wagner's 40-pi band Woodland park this summer. at Cuna trip to New York sengers and crew nia canceled So are the pas. | Huerta’s family, 30 in all, arrive in| New York. Enough right there |start new revolution in Mext Outlook for peace bright. No, not in Europe, but among carpenters on strike In Chicago | Fred L. Boalt may be able to write afew. But who ever kidded him he can make a Tom Jefferson talk? Answer, Col. Hawthorne! Brother gives blood for transfu sion operation, but Otto Fleischman |New York capitalist, dies, Shot himself. Interstate commerce commission jrules railroads cannot automatically Increase freight rates 10 per cent \@ Seattle democrats c brated Jefferson's birthday a month too iate. Tom couldnt be | around to protest. ° Luis A. Satander named as leonsular agent for Venezuela tn | Washington wil ume duties June 1. Greetings, Luis. Attorney general, in opinion to lL, H. Darwin, state fish commis sioner, says outside clams may be (sold tn Washington during closed {season, Thanks for the lobster | Municipal Civil Service que meets Friday night, W. O. W. hall Fourth and Marion | Home of J. F. Armstrong, | Lake ave. S., entered Thursd Jarticles valued at $200 taken. C. T. Conover, member publicity bureau, Chamber of Commerce, of article, “Seattle, the number | Or. 1376 and eo never even golf game Seattie Presbyterian Ministers’ jassociation meets Monday after noon, First Presbyterian church | Lincoln high Dramatic club g lite final entertainment Thursda afternoon Acirema apartments, Summit ave. jbetween Pike and Pine, sold for $100,000, and the Kenyon, Ninth and Spruce, sold for $80,000, Thursday Independent ol! and gasoline mer. chants formed organization Thurs day at meeting in Press club thea tre, with S. E. Griggs as president John D., beware! Three physicians, members King County Medical soriety, uphold $249 dill of Dr. D. M. Stone, county fall |physician, for March. Probably duced from $250 Seniors at Lincoln high school banqueted at noon Thursday, Held lunder auspices of Boys’ club. Mayor Gill will speak at fair in |basement of Empire building Friday night, held under auspices ladies c |Holy Rosary church, in Weat Se jattle, EASIEST WAY TO BORROW TROUBLE 1S TO BORROW MONEY, BGO.LY! WILLY] me y' y Bean, who has taken a job with a big concern, reports that its ef- ficiency system consists of puttin’ a mutt who can’t do anything over a lot o’ men who kin do somethin’ ter see that they do it.” 5 a mt o | Washington, D. C., women are going to save money to save home near Halifax, N. C., where Paul Jones, revolutionary naval hero, lived for several years. State banks to be allowed to join federal reserve system. | J. H. Bloedel, Seattle, third vice president of Lumber Manufacturers’ at San Francisco English girls flirt to make young fellows enlist Flirting may yet lose its delights John H. Folsom shoots and kills | Mrs Edward Hunter, Wallace, then commits suicide. | Fred Gwilt, 36, bachelor, believed |to have been demented, commits jsuictde, Everett. le ction Rumor of German plot to || blow up steamer at Tacoma | Please don’t, kaiser. Tacoma | elected | National association D8 nat used to much noise. . Von Uhrick, Austrian vice con Fey in Vancouver, arrested and In tefned at Nanaimo military camp. | Uhrick overstayed his visit | William F. Loughman, dive who worked on F-4, in serious con dition, drri at ‘Frisco. Socialists’ national committee at | Chicago resolutes to drop any of lfictal of party who votes for milf tar appropriation. to adopt proht plank Refuses riesiilppen | FOLSOM TO TALK the Candidate for 1916 the subject of the Jaddress to be made by H. D. Fol Isom, jr. chairman of the King County Democratic committee, Sat urday noon at the Democratic club luncheon at the Good Eats cafe teria, The club orchestra will fur nish the music, “Wilson | This will be STAR—FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1915 PAGE il. WE DON’T WANT WAR But We'll Have It and Have It aPlenty If We Don't Pay Our Creditors on Time FM An Eamest Appeal 7 a ng “ << PULLMAN HEARING | WILL BE HELD HERE: Hearings on matters of extra| charge by the raflroads for Pullman | drawing room compartments and | for reconsignment of carload lots of hay, grain and fruit destined to| Puget sound points will be held by! the state public service commis sion May 29 and May 2,, re spectively. HUNTINGTO Thos. Maynard, 4 Kentucky, farmer, died ten minutes after a jugular velo was severed] when a calf he intended to kill ed the hand in which he held a| sharp knife. 1 | "W. Va, May 14.— Pike county True-to-Nature TEETH Finest looking and most satisfactory artificial teeth in the world Cool, agreeable, strong, ght and durable. Made to properly fit any mouth, They restore a youthful appearance, plumping| the cheeks and ‘removing wrinkles At, per set, $5, $10 and $15. Crown and bridgework a ape clalty ORALTHESIA Our new makes dental operations painless standing offer “if we hurt you, don't pay ui should convince the most skep tical Lowest prices ia the city for high-class work. all Our method 1420-22 SECOND AVE. Opposite Bon Marche Phone Main 116 rerent Location 12 Years ja woman and | Christmas, For Help 2 for 25¢ Silver Collars now Union-made Over- alls tomorrow at 3c 38c Canvas Gloves, quantity limited, We Must Raise $10,000 Within the Next 10 Days Our only alternative is to sacrifice our stock. Our creditors are desperate they demand their money—and we must raise it regardless of the loss incurred. Again we appeal to you to help us. more than meet you half way. Our dire nece and raise it quickly, We'll ity compels us in many cases to cut prices to a mere fraction of wholesale cost. Sacrifice Prices for Saturday-Look MEN’S CLOTHING SACRIFICED LOT 3 $15.00 Men’s Suits LOT 1 but big values at the sacrifice price of Ic LOT 2 Drese Shirts, broken line, values to $1,00, now . 50c Blue Chambray Shirts ‘ Black Lisle Sox now $1.50 Heavy Fiannel Shirts, now . ‘ $1.00 Mediicott Odde and ends Negligee Shirts, 19 reguiar .23c 79c 89c Notice—Doors Open at 10 A. M. Sharp ge" PALACE CLOTHING CO. 1022-24 First Ave., Cor. Spring Street values from 50c to $1.00, sacrificed at..... Balbriggan Underwear, $1.00 suit, now, per garment $1.50 Union Suits now $2.00 Mercerized Lisle Union Suits now . 38c $12.50 Men’s Suits sacrificed at $2.00 Men's Pants sacrificed at ... MEN’S SHOES Heavy Work Shoes, values to $3.50, sac- $3.00 Gunmetal Dress Shoes, all sizes, sacrificed BL wc ceweeeeeecee Men's Shoes, odds and c in tan or black; regular on every pair. Sacri- ficed tomorrow at Men’s Suits, broken lines and sizes, while they last, per pair $5.00 Burt Men's Shoes, sacrificed at $2.68 $4.68 89c sacrificed at morrow the $1.89 '98c custom-made, price stamped $2.48 rificed at ..... ds, he sacrificed at sacrificed All Suit Ca at vertised Villaflor, Sentenced to Pen for Life, Writes to “Hon. Editor” of The Star Serafin Villaflor, the young Fill 20 convicted of murdering Quong Chow, a Chinaman, in company with another man last and sentenced to life has written a letter imprisonment of The Star, to the “Hon, Editor in which he dec’ The letter is written in the quaint} style familiar thru the stories of Wallace Irwin, “The Letters of a Japanese Schoolboy.” His appeal, in some parts, is “strangely” similar to phrases used by Leo Frank, It follows “King County “May 11, 1915. Editor of The Star Dear Sir: May it you and your honor concerning my case I wish to speak to the Seattle public, representing the majesty of the law of the state of Wash ington, here come now, that T am innocent of Quong Chow's death and have no knowledge of how it occurred The law, as we know St, {s but the expression of man’s legal ex It tries to approximate Jail Hon please to to publish perience. justice. In the name of the law there many grievous errors have committed—-fates that were gigantic and unlawful. I declare the Seattle public that the state of Washington ts about to make such error. “The law says that when one has lost his Ife thru power of another, the perpetrator of the deed must answer with his own. Now I am suffering and facing this erime without knowing and absolutely innocent During my trial the state of affairs obtained a vicious rumor and damnation stories concerning nd my life. These meanly harmful gtories were post tively untrue, as they buried to the public mind and harmful against me. The jury re me and that tried to convict me they all new, and with out knowing of the law—but these nine men and three women, they believed and thelr minds agree the false stories Now I am sacrificing of this tegrible and dreadful punishment that I am absolutely innocent of Quong Chow's death, T am an innocent man, 1 swear St, or to die! I never committed of this erly long to the Y. M. C. A. at Hono julu, Territory Hawail—and of course | am a Christian, I did study Bible and ete., that makes aman to be a Christian, therefore I should say and true to my heart his innocence. | that I can not harm any human being. That's all my faith Mr. Hugh Caldwell writes, a | chief deputy prosecuting attor- ney, he quotes that while L. F. Oesaer and the Chinaman to fight, | was not actually pres ent, and he believes, was several blocks away | “Therefore, in this presence and before God, I earnestly ask that God in His merey deal light ly with those who unwittingly, I trust, according to His Divine judgment—because I am innocent of this crime. “Life imprisonment {s poor con solation for an innocent man. “We people of the Filipines know that we are und the — atarry flag civilize und = =«6this is w we boys come to America, because we liked to obtain some knowledg In case we come back home we shall be credited to our people and to our country “Therefore if the law of this country or her people will give life {mprisonment of my manhood I could not return no more to my birthland. So that fs why I like my freedom, and I wanted to come back home. “1 beg to remain, | am yours, SERAFIN VILLAFLOR APPENDICITIS OPERATION ON SHIP IN MIDSEA’ While the big army Dix was rolling in mid-Pactftc, ten days out from Manila, M Bure lington, the ship Rostna: baker, March 4, underwent a stu operation for appendicitis G G. Campbell, ship's surgeon ed the knife Because of the sea's heavy roll, Capt. Crangle ordered the trans port out of her course to make the “loperation possible, Dr. Campbell attributes his suecess, in part at least, to this, Capt. Crangle's ap pointment as master of the trans port was immediately made perma Inent, by Capt, R. 8. Warner, in |charge of transport service from the Columia river Maska MUSIC FESTIVAL FranklingHigh school students will hold their May music festival in the school, beginning at 8:15 Fri day evening. too, transport succes Dr wie | start that 1 | -_ PRESS AGENT _ GETS HIMSELF | INTERVIEWED 1 wanna be interviewed," he an |nounced, as he entered the office. The man at the big desk frowned Interview yourself,” he said,| the staff's busy Oh, all right Now, sir, bre fess Tare (comma) the poor but hon est press agent of the Sells Floto Circus and Buffalo Bill's Original | Wild West, which is | “Where ja get | stuff? Well" —business hat and displaying at least, I'm only bald facts Har! The fact th Cireus and Bu Wild West is to be in Seattle for three days, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, May 31 and June 1 and 2, exhibiting for the same old price | of 26 cents, displaying marvelous | jmarvels and splendid _splendifer| ousness-s-8-8-8, grand-d-d, |ing-g-g and glorious-s-s-8, mystically | | massive, ponderously ponderous—" Snuf! Interview's over! | All right. All T wanted to sneak | past was the fact that the cir-kus was comin’, S'long.” And he faded from the office. ASK U. S. REGISTRY | WASHINGTON, May 14.—A to |tal of 142 foreign-built vessels of | 500, gross tons have taken ad-| | vantage of the ship registry law of last August to register as vessels Jof the United States and engage in foreign trade under an American | fins The value of these vessels is | 2,000,000 MOORES Matinees Wed. and Sat. Henry W. Savage FVERYwoMA down and con-| | | that ‘honest’ | | of taking off hairless head presenting the Har! About what? Original | The Tremendous Drametc Spectacye 150 ——-PEOPLE— 150 Special Symphony Orchestra Largest Musical and Drama Organization Ever Toured Night Prices 25c to $2.00 | Matinees 25c to $1.00 | SEATS NOW SELLING | LOT 4 $20.00 High-grade Suits, including Kuppenheimer and Al- fred Benjamin make, at. $4.00 Dress Pants Big lot Men’s Slip-ons, Raincoats. We need money, s0 to- o for... $4.00 Selz Dress Shoes $5.00 Big Z Heavy Veal Work Shoes, made in Washington, Men's White Handkerchiefs sacrificed 2 c ; 57c $1.50 Japanese Silk Underwear Ribbed regular Cooper's Derby Wool Underwear, $5.00 suit, per gar- ment, now ....... 98c ’ Men’s Hats About 400 Hats in broken lines, values to $3.00, sac- rificed tomorrow 68 c at ‘Hats sac- oe Stetson Bt nesses DLODO Boys’ Suits 75c Knickerbocker 29c Pants sacrificed at $4.00 Boys’ Suits sacri- . $1.89 at $5.00 Suits sacri- ficed at 96.89 $9.85 $1.89 $1.98 broken lines, $1.48 $2.18 $2.48 Boys! VY, Price Our appeal to you is our prices—they will pay you to come—and we Guarantee you satisfaction, for you will find every article strictly as ad- Sale Starts Saturday + A. harp Come Early ONE WEEK BEGINNING SUNDAY, MAY 16 Continuous From 1 p. m. to 11 p. m. The Stupendous New York Success in MOTION PICTURES -THE- ETERNAL CITY In 8 Reels By Hall Caine “He looked for a city which hath foundations whose Builder and Mak- er is God.” Important The only author- ized motion picture of the Vatican and its wonderful gar- dens, FEATURING That Popular Star PAULINE FREDERICK With the Full ORPHEUM ORCHESTRA Picture Is Now Being Shown at ¢ ir Th New York, at Prices Ranging From 50c to $1.50 > At 25c ORPHEUM SRPHEUM FOR What the Philadelphia LEDGER Said of This Picture: “It may be stated in all honesty that the film version of ‘THE ETERNAL CITY’ is superlative in photoplays. IT STANDS UNRIVALED FROM A PURELY SCENIC VIEW- POINT.” The Orpheum theatre is the most beautiful and costly theatre in the city: Written at the Orpheum Theatre by W, C. Lehman