The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 29, 1915, Page 5

| : » & 60, special .. pecial, while they OQDHOUSE-GRUNGAUM—416-424 PIKE ST. July Clearance Sal Extraordinary reductions in every department of this complete home-furnishing store. An — opportunity to make sub- stantial savings in Furniture, Rugs, Linoleums Ranges and Housefurnishings REDUCTIONS FROM 10 TO 50 PER CENT Mahogany Living $42.50 Three-piece Fumed Oak Living room Suite, was $35.00 $55.00, spectal Rocker, was Solid Mah $14.25 Rocker, was $12.50 ker, was $11.75 Table, was $16.25 | Table. was $27.50 leather seat $7.25 Three-plece $25.00, spectai hogany Dresser $27.50, special $16.75 | Meee Bs sin $47.50 "$176.50 $173. iree-plece Mahoge ny Bedroom mae 8" $77.50 ‘alnut Bedroom | war $217.50, $17 70.00 | howany Living: $33.75 Mabowan 6.00, special Mahowany Wf Librar special Fumed Oak Library $49.50, specta at “pie Fumed Oak Rocker, faite. was wa 12.50, special at Fumed Oak Dinis top, was 83 apectal Fumed Oak Dining Table, 42 top, Was $16.00 apectal Golden top, W "$17.75 $11.50 $13. 75 oe 5 $13.75 tg ek wert’ $13.50 mnt Oak Buffet $12.75 $45.00 wee at apectal Golden Oak ' special China High-grade Rugs, sizes | 23x54 and 27x60 Thy from the bes SEVEN Seamless Tapestry Rugs, oxrz sf good and colors jar pric 31/35 | "S688, Wool | TO make popular priced Bedding Section # busy one we | and patterns will give you the best $3.00 Com. | ver $16. 75 | ga ete $2.25 | for se; all in the Eastern m f Yalues $2.50 and Worsted our BEST Grade Axminster Rugs tn ox? bedroom allover patterns, sine for $14.25 Just right $18.50 value for EAMLESS Sheets 2x99, in good Regular 90 specta extra value '59c -inc- diet oe eS Street: at Sale Interest Dock Owners’ Trust Tries Smooth Trick THREE-PAGE, members of the leg! referendum on the port bill. typewritten argument, isiature, is to be filed at Olympia a ostensibly prepared by net the But the argument was not prepared by the legisiators. _ Tho their signatures are attached to the document—that is, the sig- natur “traitors to King count: of the Pacific Coast Steamship | people” to sign up. | IT LOOKS BETTER, YOU SE | OPPOSED BY MEMBERS OF |COME RIGHT OUT IN THE OPE | OWNERS’ TRUST” OF SEATTLE DUM AND IN FAVOR OF THE LA CRIPPLE PUBLIC CONTROL TH AMERICAN COTTON WASHINGTON, June 29. ong land has agreed with Swedish spin | ners to permit 10,000 bales of Amer |fean cotton to reach Sweden each month, it was announced today Sample end job lot SHOES the whole family 18-19—P IKE ST. Rarely Indeed Is a Kitchen to Be Found Without the Modern Sanitary Gas Range ESULTS are obtained so quickly when gas is used that the reduced to a minimum, is not waste heat is hence the temperature of the a redeeming increased, feature for here are many excellent makes of Gas Ranges, gh to meet every possible demand in price and \capacity, from the small three-burner range to the large restaurant range A self-lighting attachment which does away with the use of matches may be placed on any SEATTLE LIGHTING COMPANY Phone Main 6767 | CAN SAVE You MONEY “ecause I det eure Tam tenes in the ends before att 1 EXAMINE “eat disorders of the vital organs Varicose Vein, Kidney and Biadder, cele "006" of “O14 for iio Come to mo tor reliable W DR. DONAWAY, 07-3-4 Libs Union and Third, Opposi ven, Liver, 8 Blood and kin Dis Varicocels, Hydro. Dinordere werman Blood Test of certain legislators who have already earned the title of —, TO HAVE THE REFERENOUM THE LEGISLATURE, THAN TO N AND SAY THAT THE “DOCK. 1S AGAINST THE REFEREN. W WHICH WOULD TEND TO RU THE PORT COMMISSION EXPERT GOOD WITNESS FOR HARRY THAW NEW YORK, June 29.—After four hours of gruelling cross- examination, during which the skeleton of Stanford White's alleged orgl with Evelyn rattied, and y K. Thaw, Charies P. Bancroft left stand in Thaw's sanity trial today. He wi till unshaken in his yesterday, that Thaw is + Dr. Bancroft was a member of |the New Hampshire commission which found Thaw sane. | Deputy Attorney General Cook jused every tactic possible to im peach the doctor's knowledge of | paranoia, but with Iittle result. | Deciares Thaw Ie Sane | He succeeded in drawing from | Dr. Bancroft the admission that a| paranolec might live for months without showing any signs of the disease until he committed some horrible crime. But this was spoiled a moment later when the physician insisted Thaw is not insane and never was. He was merely laboring un der the effects of overindulgence lin champagne on the night he killed White. He thought the | shooting was justified In respon to questions, Dr. | Bancroft told in detail just how the New Hampshire commission reach ed the decision that Thaw was | sane. Explains Hie Reasoning We found that Thaw’s chief ob ject of hate was White,” he said He thought he had a right kill him becauge White had destroyed Evelyn's virginity and he proposed to save others from 4 h a fate.” Did you consider the letter in which Thaw declared he knew of | a house on 24th at, where working | men heard 15-year-old girls scream ing against attack” Cook asked Bancroft Yeu, we went over all that, physician said, the STAR—TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1915. SAYS MEDIUM STEERED HIM | WRONG; SUES Charges of collusion between a fortune teller and the Gold Mountain Mining Co, by which he and several others were de frauded of $2,530 for worthless | stock, were made today in a complaint filed by C. H. Larson against the corporation and against William Frankfurt, president; P, C. Ellsworth, treasurer; R. L. Lusby, trustee, and a “spiritualist” known as “Leming Larson aske for the return of the money On May 8, he saya, he fortune told by “Irmin: held out at 1124 Pike et After ascertaining he had t, he says, “Ir y went into a ich she conve | vast world of spirite.” Hie thee forth at once jalleged to have told Larson to 106 18th she ts and ave, Where an old man’ awaits thee The “old man,” she said, accord ing to Larson's complaint the owner of the Gold Mountain Mining Co, which has “vast and fabulous ldeposits of gold near Berlin | Wash advised him to Invest in stock of this company and pay} any price that was demanded | Larson says he went to the ad }dress given “with all haste From there William Frankfurt he says, took him to the offices of the company, in the Pioneer build jing, where he was told by the oth hat the company had a ck of $1,000, all paid jup, He was shown maps and sam ples of ore, he says, and was told of immense pieces of mining ma chinery that were on the ground | He parted with his money at $5 ja share of the company’s stock, he alleges He was to"have earned dividends yequivalent to his investment by jJune 1, he alleges, but he has since found out that all the machin jery of the company const |"old water wheel.” He the opinion now that “Irmine tell fortunes worth a darn The complaint was filed by ney George Olson FIRE DEPARTMENT | ESTIMATE HIGHER | An Increase of $55,980 in the en. |timated cost of the fire department for next year is shown in figures submitted Tuesday to the mayor and the council by Fire Chief Stet son Because of motorizing the appa | ratus, the chief estimates general expenses next year at $111,690) compared with $74,760 this year. Promotions under the civil service next year raise the salary expense to $761,180, compared with $733,140) this year wa She no | can't Attor | sinister Gl-o-cide 72,0" Usep By MiLtions, Troubles Remem- ™) I return your money don’t please you. | yu. re | 3036-7 ARCADE BLOG. | | | OHIO METHOD IN | DENTISTRY | | Missing teeth are replaced by |The Ohio Method by artificial teeth that are natural as your original teeth. Examinations are now belng| | conducted without charge, and estl- |mates are furnished in all cases WE STAND BACK OF OUR WORK FOR 12 YEARS’ GUARANTEE | $15 Set of Teeth, $8) Guaranteed 10 Set of Teeth, $ teed. sovedeces 5) 10 Solid Gold or $ | $ Porcelain Crown 4) .| $10 Gold or Porcelain $1 Up « | Bridge Work .... Solid Gold Fillings ‘Other Fillings .... | |Oftice Hours, 8 to 6 | 9 to 12, Cut - Rate OHIO Dentists | 207 UNIVERSITY ST. CORNER SECOND AVE, Sundays,| | influential Jone of the newspapers here to the | bombardment, PAGE 5. SUNSET CLUB HAS TROUBLE; WOMEN QUIT within the Heattle's Or Does harmon walla of the most exclusive relen Sunset club, club for women? yin it a house divided against itself? A rumor persists that an in surgent movement has started in the club, and is gathering strength Club officials, who ought to know said Tuesday it wasn't true that Mra. J.C. Hainer, a wealthy widow and one of the foun¢ of the club, had withdrawn and taken an | following with her be} cause she wasn't elected lant Thursday to some kind of office Coincident with the lection of ers, Thursday, the club opened laborate ceremonies its new at Boren and Unt-| The clubhouse cost § and the furnishings represent a fur ther outlay of $10,000 } Joseph Cote designed it, follow ing in a eral Way the outlines of the Colony club of New York city, the most fashionable women's club in America | The members point with pride to ivory-finish woodwork, the ma hogany statrease and the “warm champagne tint” of the walls The clab was started in 1913 | Mrs. Winfield R, Smith was the first president, as it was with her the idea is said to have originate the | Mra. Haines was the first vice pres ident | At the close of the first year Mra Smith was reelected president, but Mrs, Hatnes was dropped. She wasn't even on the board of trus-| t Nor does her name appear in official Hat this year | The Star has an informant, a man, who says the rumor is true, and that not only Mra, Haines, but Mra, H. C. Henry and Mrs. ©. D,| Stimson have withdrawn from the} elub. Mrs. Smith in Fred 8. Stimson, dent; Mrs, A. H. Anderson, second vies president; Mra. Richard A Hallinger, secretary, and Mra. John| Harrington Edwards, treasurer Bui nowhere do the names of Mrs, Haines, Mrs. Henry and Mrs. C. D. Stimson appear Mrs. Stimson admitted that she had @ithdrawn from the club “Because,” she said, “I prefer to spend my money on charity apending it at a club Mra, Haines said she hadn't withdrawn. Mrs. Smith said Mra Haines hadn't, and that a beautiful! harmony prevailed at the Sunset! club | MAYOR WOULD LIKE TO RESIGN, TACOMA, Wash, June 29.—Re plying to an unauthorized story in president first vice presi Mrs.| effect that he plans resign.) Mayor Fawcett today declared that the “wish is apparently father to the thought Under ordinary conditions, he said, “1 would consider resigning at this time because of my physical! condition But my out of question beca political influences are hoping for it AVIATOR MAKES LONG FLIGHT) TACOMA, June 29.—The longest hydro-aeroplane flight made in the Northwest Tuesday by Aviator . Stromer of Tacoma, who flew from Tacoma to Port a distance of 115 in two hours and five to that Stromer ascended at 6:20 a. m. and arrived in Port An geles at 8:25, FIGHTING AT ARRAS| PARIS, Jur After a lull of ten days, the battle north of Arras has been resumed with great vio lence Reopening with a heavy artillery the German lines were shelled for an extended peri od before the French infantry rush ed forward to the attack, it was of. ficlally announced today Charging several German posi tions, the French progressed along the sunken road from Angras to Abalin, driving back ‘the enemy with heavy losses About Givenchy, jis delivering a jseninat the enemy the strong positions ‘HUERTA AT HOME OF HIS DAUGHTER EL PASO, June 16 29 Gen, Huerta remains at the home of his daugh. ter today, He was the guest of French left attack Col. Morgan at a dinner at Fort Bliss.last night, and motored back to El Paso. | Today he received newspapermen | at his apartment, but declared he |had no intention of trying to cross the STICKS WITH VILLA | WASHING TON, . June 29.—Gen. Angeles, former chief Heutenant of | Gen. Villa, arrived in Washington; today and went directly to the} headquarters of the conventional ista hepea:f here border. chief of the d Angeles still George C. Randall and Richard L. Giss of King county appointed appraisers under interstate com. merce commission in valuation of railroads, Salaries $2,100 and $1,380 respectively | You can't beat it for a nickel that Hollywood Ice Cream Soda at 212 Pike.—Adv, Second Ave, ond Pike ac Dougall Cfouthwid ESTABLISHED 1876 M. 4 M we Open 9 Charge Purchases Made Wednesday Placed on Bill Rendered August Ist Women’s 50c Neckwear 25c Pieces taken from our line that have become and tumbled from display Sets, Vestees, Guimpes and n ties of organdy, voile and Oe qualities and some that were tomorrow regular wrinkled Collars, even more Short Lengths of 75c ater Lace inch Shadow Lace Flouncings tomorrow at this greatly yced price, Shown in white and cream, Lengths suit able for sleeves and blouses, Your choice, 39. —Virat Bloor Odd Pieces of Embroidery Tomorrow 48cYd. A few pleces of fine Embroid ered Bands up to 12 inches wide short lengths of Voile Flouncings. 27 and 45 inches wide, and a few pleces of 17-inch Swiss Embroid ery in neat patterns Remnant Day price. Y Price been marked on the month's umulation of Embroidery rem nants and short lengths. —Virst Moor. to be #¢ yard 48¢. ane ene 10c English Twilled Tape, 1 2-Yard Rolls lhe Kerr's Twist, black or white, all sizes, 300-yard spools, 9¢. Warren's Wide Girdle Forms, sizes 24 to 32, 15¢. Se Safety Pins, rust-proof, sizes 1, 2 and 3, % for Be. 10¢ Wilson's Dress sizes, card 6¢. Se Spool Silk, black and colors, 100-yard spools, 3 for 10¢. 2he Dress Shields, sizes 2, 4. pair 106, 12%c Barbour's Linen Thread odd sizes only, black sc Paper Pins, ful Hooks, all Sand ibe white or black, 1% Cotton Belting, . 2,2 and 3, Floor, for $1. 89 ) Each $2.50 to $4.00 Values New styles in fine Leather and Silk Bags, popular shapes that are fitted with coin purse and mirror, and a few that are completely fit- ted. Very special values, $1 rt ¥ 31 Skirts for $2.85 Each Formerly $6.75 to $13.50 A clean-up of 31 Skirts .of French serge, heavy men's Wear serge and a few of other materials. Tomorrow only, $5. —Second Floor, last season's Broken Lines of Women’s Pumps $2.95 Several styles of Pumps in pat ent and dull leathers, but not all any one style, but all s are in the lot, Reduced to $2.95. Mary Jane Pumps for women and girls reduced to $2.49. Ostrich Neck Ruffs Special $1.65 White, black and white and all black Ostrich Neck Ruffs, in the popular 18-inch length, made of ex and neatly finished with satin bow. These Neck Ruffs are of a quality which sold earlier at $2.25. Special Remnant Day price, $1.65. —F Floor, celiont stock The MacDougall-Southwick Co. Values Up to $6.50 For Remnant Day we have Hats, mostly straws, in desirable colors, trimmed with ribbons and flowers. Hats that earlier in the season sold from $5.00 to $6.50, Remnant Day, 75c. selected 30 Trimmed —Second Floor. Short thoes ¢ of ‘Summer Shirts with starched or soft cuffs, pleated and plain bosoms, sizes from 14 to 17%, 79. Men's $1.50 Painting 95c Men’s $2.50 Pajamas $1.65 rhese two lots consist of odds and ends of fine tailor-made garments, Pajamas that we carry in our regular stock, and made of the best materials. —Men‘'s Shop, Firat Floor, Fiber Silk Sweaters << Very Special, $3.95 $3.95 Well-made, Fiber Silk Sweaters that do not quite come up to the standard in color, the reason for this reduction. Combinations of white and green, orange and white, blue and orange, tan and green. Remnant Day only, $3.95. 25 Sweaters at $1.95 Formerly $4.50 to $6.50 Angora and pure all-wool Sweaters, sizes broken, but the values are very special, $1.95. —Second Floor, All Wash Goods Remnants In Three Special Lots at at 5c, 10¢ 25 Per Cent Off on All Odd lots of Towels, 2 dozen Napkins, Remnants of plain linen, mussed Tablecloths and Napkins. 18¢ Printed Crepe 12¢ Yard-wide Printed Crepe, white or tinted ground with neat designs and many color combi- nations. 12%c and 15c Ginghams 7c Dress Ginghams, 27 inches wide, stripes or plaids, 7e. in check, —Thied Floor. Sizes 3 to 10 Years Well-made, Oxford and maroon; cial $1.00. Boys’ 25c Table On this table there is a selection of Boys’ Caps, Straw Hats and Blouses, broken sizes and lines of desirable merchandise. Boys’ 50c Table Some very special values on this table, includ- ing Boys’ Wash Suits, Blouses, Straw Hats and Boys’ odd Trousers, in large sizes. Boys’ $5.00 Suits, $3.85 Boys’ $7.50 Suits, $5.85 7.85 -$9.85 —Third Floor. Boys’ $5.65 Suits, $4.65 psa ch Suits, 10 Doz. Middy Dresses Boys’ $12.50 Suits full fashioned Coat Sweaters in sizes 3 to 10 only. Very spe- $1 50 Each’ As the manufacturer cannot supply us with any more of these Middies made of this material, we are going to sell this lot at a special price. Made of all-white, fine twill; skirt has three-inch hem; middy fastens down front, has two pockets and wide belt. Great for tennis and dutdoor wear, Open-front Middies, made of the same material, will also be sold at this special price tomorrow, 95e. —Third Floor. Second Avenue and Pike Street pe P uP etErer Rese eeeeareeeereeenorrrarre bewed