The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 9, 1915, Page 5

ee 4 % i ' } MBO anh Ss a Se Bn RO : ad 2 Se ee eo | the weight of fresh, ie TOMORROW STAR—FRIDAY, JULY . JORDERS TO SELL] OUT AT ONCE My Contract With the N. Y. Out. Co. at 825 3rd, Cor. Marion, to Dispose of Their Former Stock Forces Me lo Sacrifice forthe Most Ridiculous Prices Men’s Suits can be bought for less than the price of a pair of trousers. ° Ladies’ Suits will be sold for less than the price of a skirt. We are absolutely selling apparel for less than cost. Sale Starts Tomorrow, Saturday, at 9:30 A. M. en’s Suits Go for $4.85 and Less These values will astonish you. Some better ones for $8.75 and $12.75, up to $30.00. dies’ Suits, Dresses, Coats for $3.75 and Less The best of the house values go at $12.75. 3 All this season’s Suits are included, even the advance Fall styles. (inc 1s cunaéine AND DYEING Plast and Office | ern AVE. AND &. UNION AT FIRST AND PIKE Over 200 Farmers ‘Of many nationalities mar Keting produce of their own ‘Talsing. By All Means, Bring Your Visiting Friends Down on Saturday The scene here presented fs one that will be remember- 4 for years. Here you will find After table groaning table under tender Deets, turnips, lettuce and ev- @ry imaginable variety of Vegetables, all of which at- fain their greatest perfection here in our great Puget found country. Here one an buy, almost for a @ong, Produce that in most sections @f the country would be held for exhibition purposes. Newlaid eggs, freshly churned butter, home-made Mlliew and all kinds of farm Products are also attractively (isplayed and sold at lowest Prices, COME Farmers’ Market, First and Pike HOME-MADE The Manufacturers’ ia working out plans fora big boosters’ lunch of manufacturers to be given some noon next week fon the manufacturers’ roof garden The affair ts under auspices of the | Consumers’ league. Lunch will be | made up exclustvely of Washington factory brands. | All Seattle commercial organiza- } tions are being invited to assist in |the “Buy-atHome” movement. The | bodies will be called upon to place lorders for all needed supplies among Washington jall members will be expected to constitute themselves active boost ers for the movement during the week. The movement will be {naugurat- association blowing of factory whistles and the manufacturers’ roof garden will formally open at 8 o'clock that evening with explosion of bombs, unfurling of flags and general in- augural festivities. TREVINO HOPES TO RETAKE SALTILLO GALVESTON, July 9.—Gen. Tre. vino is advancing steadily upon Saltillo and expects to retake that city soon. He has succeeded in cutting off all communication be- tween the Villistas at Raredon and Torreon. DREW WILL COMP LOS ANGELES, July 9.—The West is assured 10 more points in the National A. A. U. meet at the exposition Aug. 7, as a result of the announcement that Howard Drew has perfected arrangements to compete for the Los Angeles club. Drew obtained a position as dining car waiter, with headquar. ters at Frisco, which enableg him to keep in training on the fair track. Drew's former refusal to enter the big meet was because of lack of money THIS IS NEUTRALITY Fight different nationalities have been cared for during the last month by the Lebanon home, ac cording to Mra. Libble Beach Brown. They were Irish, German, American, French, Bohemian, Cht nese, Eskimo and Canadian True meutrality, we'd #ay NOT THE SAME ANN; NOT SAME WILLIAM Mra. Wauctndrus Ann Thomas, who lives at 1433 W. bist at, has asked The Star to explain that the William John Thomas, who Is su ing his wife, Ann, the shingle packer. TENNIS CLUB TO DANCE The Tennis club will give a | dance Saturday night, following the ‘tennis tournament at the Firloch club, ~ LUNCH, PLAN products and | ed on Monday at 1 o'clock by the} for a divorce, Is | not her own William John Thomas, | New York Outfitting Co. 825 Third Avenue, Corner Marion INDICTED MEN GIVE SELVES UP. | 8AN FRANG 18CO 0, ‘MISS WANAMAKER GETS HER A HUBBY Ao™. . July 9.—Four of the 17 men tndicted here on charges of violations of neutrality) in the British recrulting and steam-| ship Sacramento cases surrend: | today and w ed on bond, Dr. Thomas Addis, of Lane hos |pital, charged with having ex jamined recruits for the British army, was the first to surrender as the U. 8S. marshal’s office and was released on § ball. Others w R. H. Swayne of the firm of Swayne & Hoyt, part owners jof the Sacramento; C. D, Bunker, jPresident of the firm of customs | brokers of that name, and Joe Bly, also a customs broker Bunker and Bly are charged with having gathered the cargo of the Sacramento. It was declared today that only the patriotism of the federal grand jurors who feared they might com Piicate the relations between the United States and Germany and England prevented the return of tn jdictments against British and Ger |man representatives here in con —<uRrwooo |nection with both OFS VnvERWwooo Mary. Wanamarer| pass RULES FOR | The announcement of the mar-| BATHING BEACH riage of Miss Mary Loulse Wa maker, daughter of Rodman Wan CHICAGO, July 9.—There will be maker, to Guernee Munn of Wash-|tighty few interesting ington, came as a great surprise Chicago's beaches during the hot to many of their friends. spell, if revised rules of the beach censors, Announced today, are rig-| idly enforced Here are some of “Neither male nor female may lie on thelr backs on the sand. “No one-plece bathing suits for men or women. “Female bathers must wear stockings. “No male with head In t SEWARD, Alaska, July 9 Ashes falling from Katmai voleano | forced the steamer Santa Ana to/| seek shelter in the lee of Kodiak | }island for several hours on the aft ernoon of June 17, officers of the vessel reported on {ts arrival here | yesterday person shall ne — “Skirts must fall to within at (RUMANIA FILLS jonst three Inches of the | HER POCKETBOOK BUCHAREST, July 9.—Rumantia has contracted thru the Nationa |bank for a loan of 90,000, pay jable In two years er cent, it was announced today | TOOK NO CHANCES Stet MILK LONDON, July 9—Dr. Arthur Wigelsworth Orwin, a noted throat Highest spectalist, who died here, leaving} a fortune of about $500,000, had an | overpowe g fear of being buried ||| alive or prematurely crem Ht { Following directions tr will, | Hf | his body was kept in a well-warm. | Bf ed bed for 36 hours after bia death jand then placed in warm | |with the window rtly op and watched for 12 days and nights Thruout that time the tests BARE milk |given in a pamphlet by, Sir Renja-| |min Ward Richardson, “The Signs Have one of 7 rah w land Proof of Death,” were applied Deiter tet and a bell was attached to the dead man’s wrist in such a way that a} slight twist would have rung It At the end of this test period a surgeon severed the spinal cord {high up in the body, which was |then cremated. Phone Fillott Investigators In Bavaria have found that the more bread school Jehtidren eat, the better the condi-| tion of thelr teeth, | | | the Arctic regions. 9, 1915. PAGE 5, (PHOTO| PLAYS | | Mary Pickford and her lJack, surprined i ah wood atudic brother at Angeles, the everybody , Los day, by dropping in upon 1. Griffith, who “discovered” Mar a few years ago, and many of he friends of the old Biograph days, who are now with Reliance and Ma Jeatic, The news that “Little Mar was on the grounds spread rapid! and from all corners of the plant |players and directors hurried until {the young star was surrounded b & laughing, excited crowd eee Picture enthusfasts thruout the country are to the famous black ie jungle 200. wt, an black as the jinx black cat, is to be used in pletures for the first t To celebrate thie unusual event, the first film production has n named “The Black Leopard.” Dt rector Chaudet ts producing ture. the pie eee Her lucky star deserting her for & moment, Helen Holmes sustained & broken ankle tn dropping from a bridge to the top of a moving train recently. The accident occurred climax of “A Deed of Daring” was while one of the scenes in the being film eee The Stefansson Expedition Rescue pictures, which have already had one presentation in this city, will be the attraction t the Moore for five nights, farting Tuesday. The motion pletures the finest series that have ever been taken In The pho- tography Is unusually clear, and they cover a wide range of subje Including t sian official and native life wild anima bd the Arctic . PROGRAMS Liberty Ending Saturday Night The Dictator’ (John Harry more) | eee At the Clemmer “The Birth of a Nation” (Lillian Gish, Mae Marsh, Mirlain Cooper Henry Walthall and Kalph Lewis) aries Alhambra Ending Sunday Night “The College Widow,” six partes (Ethel Clayton.) e934 Madison Ending Saturday Night “Exploits of Elaine” (The Tell tale Heart); “For Cash” (Warren Kerrigan); “The Baby's Huff,” comedy; “A Man and His Money - eee Colonial Ending Saturday Night The Devil's Daughter” (Theda Bara). oe At the Melbourne “The Avenging Consclence (Henry Walthall, Blanche Sweet) Mission Ending Saturday Night “Mins Jekyll and Madam Hyde” (Helen Gardner); “Playing the! Game” (Lilian Walker), comedy eee Clase A Ending Saturday Night ptatn Macklin,” four-part drama; “Pirates Bold,” comedy eee Grand Ending Saturday Night "The Wrong Label,” comedy drama (King Baggot and Jane Gail); “The Diamond From the Sky,” No, 10; “Animated Weekly eee ka Ending Saturday Night rden of L (Jane 8 Baby Girl,” com RESIDENCE THEATRES Home Ending Saturday “The Girl Who Had a (Mary Fuller), three parts; Soul” “Ant mated Weekly,” of June 23rd, top feal; “Counting Out the Count,” comedy. eee Ye College Ending Saturday “New Exploits of Elaine,” No. 20 two parts; “Destiny's Trump Card,” drama; “Animated Weekly,” top teal; “Shaved in Mexico,” comedy Sune os set STEALS SHOES OUT neutrality violation OF FAMILY ICE BOX So that she might have cold feet in hot weather, Mra, R. B. Hark days on|hess put her shoes in the ice box The Seattle detective department is now trying to apprehend the vil- lain who stole ‘em. He also took a roast chicken and two pounds of butter.” SPECIAL Sweet Peas 10c sinclcasm Bunch Hollywood ood Gardens Second and Pine Main 1665 Hotel Baden Grill Entertainment of Highest Merit Entrance 104 Pine the Mae Marsh and) STABLISHED 18 ac Dougall - fouthwick Second Ave, and Pike St fore Open 9 A. M. to 6 P. I (Welcome, Visiting Shriners—Make This Your Headquarters (SALE OF INFANTS’ WEARABLES ‘ Sizes 6 Months to 6 Years Summer Coats at 1/2 Price IDDIES’ Coats of pique, cream and white, in plain st that are embroidered. Long Coats for the kiddy at short Coats, ranging up to 6 year: Former pric es $2.50 to $11. clearance, 2 price. in Coat aes and erge, and 6 months, and Girls’ Dresses 50c Dandy little Dr Street and play wear are made of gingham and chambray, in plain colors, checks and plaid Sizes 2 to 5 years, 50c. ROMPERS 50c write a all-size childr years, made gingham, rials, in plain ‘aad stripes staple colors. chambr tren from 6 months to 6 and fancy mate- checks and bars, in all | SMALL PETTICOATS | Muslin Petticoats, others are tucked or have embr ——— Tomorrow is the Last Day of the Semi-Annual : ||| Sale of Toilet | | A Goods $4. FEW of the essentials used at preserving tim 25% Be 5. ee Semi-Annual xtra t Clearance of is steresccesees Women’s Suits Extra Heavy Aluminum Sauce 25c¢ Berry Washers . Coats, Dresses 85c has Seeders Res and Waists 35c Gummed Labels ...... Continues 3 dozen Heavy Jar Rubbers. | res Fruit Jar Holders, s Continuing Pete's Jelly Bags... 3.2 the Sale of Double Safety Fruit Jars, Millinery Double Safety Fruit Jars, 1 Double Safety Fruit Jars, 4 Every Hat, Double Safety Fruit Jars, Included in Four 6-ounce Jelly Glasses, Great Lots 8-ounce Jelly Glass seecneininnaiaiaisteseeaT lhe MacDougall-Southwick Co. BOMB MAKER MAY BE IN CITY District Attorney Clay Allen sald today he had heard noth- Ing of the Investigation being conducted at Nashville, Tenn., In an endeavor to trace the sender of a bomb addr id to George C. Dury, business man | of that city. The bomb came un Tl return ad- "G. Elder, Seattle, feavy Aluminum Pr ‘TACOMA MAN IS SLAIN BY NEGRO TACOMA, July 9.—Irving Wiso| was murdered and his companion, Oscar Gilbo, seriously wounded, by |a negro who attacked the men with Ja knife Jast night about midnight The murderer escaped. | No motive for the attack has been definitely ascertained, altho }it was sald the men had engaged in| some kind of an argument at an en- tertainment held at the Glide rink for the benefit of the Tacoma base- | ball club. Wise and Gilbo had just left the} rink when the negro jumped toward them, stabbed Wise in the neck and | slashed Gilbo. The package was postmark- ed Tacoma, however. The machine was made of a Ger- man Bible. The inside had been cut out and filled with black pow- der. Dynamite caps, gun cotton, nitroglycerine and match heads completed the ingredients The matches were arranged 80 as to Mght the contents by coming | in contact with a plece of emery cloth. This cloth was fastened to the Bible, inside the wrapper. Because the emery cloth and| Michi Kawal, national Y, W. C. A. secretary of Japan, addressed sum-| mer school students of university Thursday, from 2 ast Swissalu Preserving ast Swissalu Preserving Kettles......$3.50 doze , doze Sec | clothes lying on the bank to 10 years; all plain; oidered Sees 15c to 50c. Floor. Specials forPreserving Time and labor-saving devices e have been reduced. Kettles......$2.95 eserving Kettles... .....25¢ per cent Off e Pans, 25 per cent Off -55¢ -10c -25¢ -50c . 25¢ et of 4 pint.. pint... ++. .95e quart. - + -$1.10 gallon. .. $1.65 ond Av. and Pike St. FEAR ATTAGK ON GARRISON SAN DIEGO, July 9—An attack on the Ensenada garrison by Car- ranzista soldiers, now reported to be sailing north on the gunboat Guererro, was predicted by officers. of the U. 8. supply ship Glacier in San Diego harbor today. Admiral Howard has wirelessed the New Orleans and Chattanooga to sail for Ensenada to afford pro-! tection to foreigners, THEY VISIT AND SEARCH HIS TOGS James H. Campbell, 920 Blewett st., went swimming in Lake Wash- ington Thursday, leaving his Some- body submitted the clothes to visit and search while Campbell splash- ed. Missing: $3.50 and a brand new watch wrapper were tightly glued togeth- | er, Dury used a knife to open the) package, and this saved bis life, A | man who Dury several years ago | Jexposed as a forger 1s believed to| |have sent tho package, COMING SOON, Here's another fine chance for Se-| lattle newspaper men to get busy on} the booster program. | A special car, Saturday One Full Quart Old Maryland Rye Whiskey Regular Value $1.00 and One Bottle Fine Old Port Wine Regular Value 50c Both Bottles | Special 95¢ bearing a delega-| tion of Central Washington newspa per men and women, will arrive in| Seattle, July 15, at 6:10 a, m., from San Francisco | They are headed by E. FE Taylor, | editor of the Star-Clipper, at Traer, Ta, | If this delegation 1s met at the) depot by newspaper men, and made welcome all the time they are here if they are filled to the brim with the wonders of Seattle—they not only will tell their neighbors about {t back home, but they'll tell the) readers of their newspapers, too. The teachers from Paterson, Ind and the real estate men from De trolt, are being submitted to the boostér treatment today | CHARGE $700 THEFT Prosecutor Lundin filed criminal informations in supertor court Fri day, charging R. KE. Gibson with the theft of $700 worth of diamond rings, on June @4, from Louise Mur ray, and Robert Hunter with a stat utory affense Involving a 16-year-old | girl on June 25, J.J.Kelley’s Family Liquor Store University Specials Guckenheimer Rye (Fine Old Goods) Full Quart 80c Cedar Springs "Bourbon Full Quart