The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 20, 1915, Page 5

STAR—TUESDAY, HE =. 7 GF So wen = a) = 1415 Fourth Ave. Jap-a-Lac, gallon 35c Gem Blades 25c Clothes Lines 50c Electric Bells 50c Mop 25c Frying Pans $22.00 Bicycles 10c 2-foot Rules . x Saws Atkins’ No. 15c Ornamental this Fixtures for ~ eam BRIERE TES AFAR et 00 will fit @ gold-filled frame ‘Wherical lenses and leather complete, for $2.50. This in- ® careful and accurate exam- Lenses duplicated on Botice at reasonable prices, our own grinding. tay Optial Pats 4G. and M. Curry j _ EvEsiont SPECIALISTS 9004-66 Arcade Bidg. Bring This Ad With You $1.00 Gem Junior Razors. $1.50 Meat Grinders . 40c Ever-Ready Batteries ........ 50c Rubberset Lather Brushes 10c Mason Jar Rubbers .. 10c and 15c Chair Seats . pee be 40c Mazda Lamps ............. Bc Galvanized Buckets .......... 25c Coffee Pots . $30.00 Bicycles ... $2.50 Winslow Roller Skates ' $2.00 Bicycle Tires .. ; 10c Mica Axle Grease .............6c 75c Bicycle Bells ................37¢ | 10c Files, 6-inch .......... 35e Durham Demonstrator Razors. . 16c _50c Durham Duplex Razors 1.50 Henry Diston Saws . 00 Gillette Blades '10c Indelible Pencils .......... $6.00 Carving Sets _$1.50 Russwin Solid Brass Mortise Locks Be Machine Oil, including 3-in-1 $3.00 Front Door Locks........ . $1.59 $1.00 Bicycle Inner Tubes........ .48c ; Welcome Cup Cement... . $1.75 Underhill Lathe Hatchets. . . $1.00 Pocket Flash Lights Hinges . 0c Cupboard Turns and Catches. . | de Se iP eae » ss. $2.98 | .9e ‘14c -25¢ 55 Hand Saws. $1.18 8c -30¢ The last chapter of this old store’s history will be short. sold off as it stands. Prices quoted below apply to all quantities, large or small —wholesale lots, job lots and individual purchases. Sale Begins Wednesday, July 21, at 9 A. M. 20c Butts, Copper and Brass 25c Murphy’s Varnish Eatire stock to be .13¢ 45c to 85c Murasco Deep Color Calci- mine, lb. 35c 5-Ib. Murasco Calcimine, pkg. $1.75 Ironite Floor Paint, gallon. $1.50 Hand Drills . 5c Mouse Traps .. . 65c to 85c Shears 75c Spark Plugs . $3.00 Solar Cycle Lamps ....... opty i ins 4 25c Gas ‘Mantles 25c Gasoline Mantles 50c Pocket Knives 50c Floor Wax... $1.50 Carbon Scraper Sets 85c Brass Faucets $1.50 Double End Auto Wrenches, set. 10c Hack Saw Blades 35c Tool Handles ..... 5c Pencils 75c Kraeuter’s Combination P Pliers 65c 6-inch Crescent Wrenches 5c Hose Washers, package. . 5c Edison Fuse Plugs 25c Yost Key. Sockets 10c Mincing Knife ...... 50c Rubber Gloves .............. 15c Scrub Brushes .. 20c Paint Brushes . $1.00 Galvanized Wash Tubs. 20c Moulded Rubber Hose, foot... .. 10c Nail Punches ... 60c Bench Screws 75c and $1.00 Pocket Knives 5c Emery Cloth $1.00 Razor Hones .... ¢}|35c Carpenters’ Aprons ......... 50c Carpenters’ Aprons .. 10c Uko Hand Cleaner . ‘ Safety Razor Blades sharpened, any PU MUL os osha Vis views o'dblome ee ae This is one of the opportunities you wait and wait for but which seldom comes. No restrictions as to quantity. All sales spot cash. There’s no inferior mer- chandise in the house. First come, first served. Nearly a million people know Five 8-foot Show Cases, one Ford Delivery Truck (it always gets there and back), Register (will go for lots less), Display Tables and General Store Fixtures all go. Ges.) Spinning’s Hardware Store (-23%..) $600 National Cash .16c . $1.19 98c | Ze ..19¢ .2l1c .79¢ 59c ..5¢ MORAL CODE IN COLLEGES LOW? SAN FRANCISCO, July 20-——The moral code of college life in thie country ie very low, because a romantic hysteria gripped the girl students in school, Miss Jane Sherzer, dent of Oxford college for women, In Ohio, told the jegat the Ninth International Purity congress today. “The young women cannot study with the men around, and if they are kept segregated, they develop a romantic sentiment which approaches hysteria. The number of girls ruined In our high schools and colleges each year is appalling.” Miss Sherzer advocated segregation of sexes in schools as a solution to what she regards as a serious probiem. ENTERTAINMENT FOR CHILD HOME The “Jolly Entertainers” of the Children’s home at Des Moines, headed by the superintendent of the) home, H. M. Draper, will give a) THE RIGHT DR. BROWN THE DENTIST 627 FIRST AVE. FOOT OF CHERRY ST. (Over Pioneer Drug Store) . hath no fury ike Tel. Main an ulcerated “tooth. THE RIGHT DR. Brown THE DENTIST how to treat gem to Instantly the pain LEAST MONEY. timates FRE. THE RIGHT @7 FinsT avn. Over Pioneer Drug seo how easy it fe THE BEST WORK for the Es DR. BROWN 820 A. M. to 8100 P. FOOT Por CHERRY ST. Store. | ] | | and dances Wednesday and Thurs- day nights at the Press Club thea re. The “Jolly Entertainers” have been in existence for seven years, and during that time have ably sup- ported the Children’s home Proceeds of the entertainment will go for this purpose THEY MISTOOK ED FOR RANDOM DENVER, Colo. July 20— Edward Robson, a super, is eating his meals standing up, asa result of dressing as a bloodthirsty redekin in a stock production of “The Roundup,” a famous play Western life. Clad In a tight fitting pair of brown tights, with the prim- eval Indian's well-known disre- gard for clothing, Robson hit by the wadding of a big pistol at close rang The instructio: at random.” carirge A of id: “Shoot took me for ran- ‘obson, VETOES SIGN BILL When fs a metal stgn temporary and when te it permanent? Mayor Gill confessed Monday tn vetoing the bill regulating tem- porary signs that he was dinged if he knew. If a metal sign is not a fire risk | If it Is permanent, it is not a fire risk if it is temporary, and the pro-| posed ordinance would not be sus tained in court.” AA aA | Today’s Beauty Hints et program of songs, musical comedy) To whiten and beautify the com | plexion permanently, we have |found no better preparation than a lotion made by dissolving four jounces of spurmax in one-half pint | hot water, then adding two tea spoonfuls glycerine, This removes! jany pimples, shiny, muddy or | sallow appearance, and will make }any one’s skin clear, smooth and| | velvety It does not show or rub off like powder; in fact, it seems a| part of the skin; and for removing | tan and freckles is unequaled, + | It {6 necessary to shampoo more frequently in the warmer weather because of excessive dust and the fact that the head perspires more and is usually more exposed to the weather, The easiest-to-use and quickest-drying shampoo that we can recommend to our readers can be prephred very cheaply by dis solving a teaspoonful of canthrox, obtained from your druggist, in a cup of hot water. This rubbed Into the scalp creates a thick lather, soothing and cooling tn {ts action, and very beneficial to #ealp an hair. After rinsing, the scalp is fresh and clean and the hair dries quickly and evenly and takes on a bright luster and soft fluffiness that makes it seem very heavy. Advertisement. JULY 20, lor powd | l jare not at all expensive }until they are free from crusts |to protect the clothing. This | distressiny 1915. PAGE 5 4 DESPERATE BANDITS OUT TO SEE WORLD ARE BROUGHT DOWN WITH JUST ONE SHOT Three boys snivel in a cell at the! city jail, A fourth groans on a cot at the city hospital, more scared than hurt The Great Adventure fizzled out ore it started almost b “Ginger McArdle, aged 16, it was who suggested the Great Ad venture Ginger” 1 a globe-trot ter in a small way, The lust fevers his blood beyed the impulse to explore the Just-beyond Land, and, leaving his | ger.” home In an Francixco, took to fol lowing the street faire and car. nivale He wandered far and windom to Seattle for Shrine week He was associated with the Mis sourl Duck concession You try to toss a ball into a keg. If you suc ceed, you get a duck Ginger” {s #80 monakered be cause of the “ginger” he puts into | his work Ginger” met up with Altred | Pirst ave., Mann, 1 Delmar Hildreath, 14, never traveled much just naturally gravitated to lroad yards near the Sears- uck plant they n, 14 encountered they watd la he had the makin's, in ax one of them told them of the won ders he had seen tn the great world which extends as far Mont, and even farther. cee Suppone,” sald Elmer And bee py too Elmer, Homely, Yet Admired and Envied; Her Secret “you * D learned the secret. make the moat of my ry 1 ma of witch hase | How to Heal 1 5 et | Skin-Disease: A Baltimore doctor sugges simple, but reliable and inexpen- jsive, home treatment | suffering with ecze- ma, ringworm, Ee rashes and similar a itching, burning , skin troubles. At any reliable |‘ druggist’s, get a jar lof resinol ointment and a cake of reainol soap. These resinol soap and warm water, bathe the affected parts thorou; softened on a thin layer of ointment, with a light bandage if necessary ald be done twice a day. Us and burning stop with the firet treatment, and the skin soon becomes clear and healthy again. §-R, Resin: OR, L. R, CLARK The Dental War Is On! —and— The Whie Flag Is Up (om the other side) We are vindl ted In our fight to the kind of dental h they are entitled ion holste the white fing it is @ sign that he has either becom tty thoroughly convinced that he was wrong, or elne that he ix tty thoroughly beaten. One of the two muat be true Well, we knew we were bound to n out, because we have right and hall keep right on fighting the good fight to see that the people wet the right kind of dental service b] In this office is a it dental colleges, the examination of the state his certificate hanging right on the wall In front of his dental chair of dental board, and has will be « kne denta be w hist work ought to be done We use only the best of materials and the latest d painless methods, so that we are able to per- form the most difficult dental opera- tlons without pain to the patient Our prices are positively the low- ost, as it ls an invariable rule with this office that we will not be un- bid on price {WRITTEN GUARANTER We give a written guarantee with our work, signed by the operator who doen the work, and also by L. I Clark, D. D, S, oWner and manager of this office, who Is thoroughly re- sponsible ‘TEETH PULLED FREE! Hach morning from 8:30 to 10 to {demonstrate our painless methods, Regal Dental Offices er L, R. Clark, Mgr. 1405 THIRD AVE, N. W. Cor, Third and Union. for people | Sample free, Dept. | M wander | Ellensburg sald Ginger promptly If 1 can't get a job there, I'll blow for Spokar How you gonta get there? Long ago he asked Alfred Mann. HowJa suppose?” retorted “Gia garnered | posed that they In time he| search of adventure | voused in the railroad yards, Jhad a clothing. Elmer | tween this incident and the Great as Butte, | 7%” this | Pockets. Then he drew them wie With the! ing uly.| ure of their adventure so much if 4/the police would only place some Dry very | dignified charge against them, such and cover | th, y the! | Press, *|and patrolmen of the police depart- Ellensburg. | | The fast freight departed on edule, but without the adven-| turers | It went thru too fast,” | plained later me trave "As noon kill you as not, Ginger. Where here? some tough guys when you paid do you aim to go from inquired Dejmar Hildreath Pullman? | Alfred blushed ea | It ts not quite clear who first pro all go together in They and sepa Elmer rated, Alfred, Delmar going to thelr homes When they were again blanket and some extra This was Monday morning. Later | the day, J. A. Hindman, reported to the 7 that five boys entered his store at 12:40 p. m., and one of them grab bed a revolver, and they all ran in Shere may be no connection be Adventure that didn't come off, but the police are curious When th four were again met tr the railroad yards, Elmer Claugh ton had two revoly We'll prob'ly need ‘em,” he ex plained, “when we run inta tough All day they lay tn the rattroad | yard. A brakeman told them when | and where they could get a fast freight, which would take them to| they ex | So they waited for another tralo They slept in a gondola. In the morning they forsged for break fast, but didn’t find it Alfred had! an attack of homesickness, but was ashamed to show It Delmar was afraid of the dark, | but wouldn't admit it. “Ginger’| sneered, and Elmer, brandishing} his two revolvers, felt brave. see “You'd better be careful, kid, the! way you handle them gats,” cau-| tioned “Ginger.” | “Mind your own business,” said! Imer. “I know how to take care f myself. If a tough guy was to ne at Vd pump him full of lead.” | I've seen guys that was pretty quick on the trigger,” sald Jinger “Get you quick as a wink!” | timer was sure no desperado they might meet on the road could draw and shoot any quicker than, he could. He showed them exactly) ow he'd slay desperate characters) who attacked him. He put his guns tn his side coat me a motion lightning-swift. Only the hammer of one of them! | caught in a ragged lining, and the; fun exploded, and the bullet tore a! long flesh wound down his leg. j eee | It was the report of the gun and! Elmer's frightened walls that brought Motoreycle Cops Shively and O'Dell to Second ave. and Lan ders st. at 6 o'clock Tuesday morn The boys wouldn't mind the tail-| as highway robbery. But, instead, charged them with “delinquen-| ind sent women police to scold them and tell them they were naughty, naun‘iiy boys. “Ginger” is the maddest of all As a man of the world and a globe-| trotter, he considers it is high time the police took him seriously. | RECEIVER FOR GERMAN PRESS German newspaper history is being made in Seattle with the ap- pointment of Charles L. Meissner as receiver for the Seattle German Inc., and the resignation of Dr. Kar! Weiss, editor-president of the German Newspaper association Meissner has been appointed re- ceiver on application of Ava 8. Perry, representative of Charles Os- ner, secretary of the association, who declares publication of the Washingtoner Staats-Zeitung will be continued, A rupture between Dr. Weiss and Osner occurred two weeks ago, Dr. Weiss immediately thereafter wore a discolored eye. He had removed the files and documents of the Ger- man Press from the offices of the two newspapers. This occasioned & quarrel in which Dr, Wetss’ de- fense was battered down and his eye punched Dr. Weiss having resigned, Osner still hopes to consolidate the two newspapers, according to plans mado at the time he and associates purchased the controlling interest in he association from Jacob Schaefer. BOUQUETS IN ORDER In a ctreular issued to officers ment Tuesday, Police Chief Lang commends them for the work they id in preserving order Shrine week. W. C. Ruckman, chief of the Nile police, also {8 commended for the work done by his men, THAT RENICK | LAW! “DAMPHOOL LA LAwI" That's what Mayor Gill had to say Tuesday, concerning the Reniok law, which is forcing the city to borrow money at 7 per cent, when it has $3,000,000 in the banks, drawing 2 per gent. He made no further com- ment, Edward Pohiman and Florence y, prominent Spokane couple, out marriage license here Mon- Their friends weren't in on it. Br to day. ESLABLISHED 1876 » from 9 a m. to 6p. m, dally Me<Dougall oc fouthwick Second Ave. and Pike 84. Great Sale of Waists —$2. HIS sale includes a special purchase from cial 1S 95— stock and regular lots our that have been reduced. From facturer we bought at a spe- an important manu- price concession four y numbers of fine French bat- iste Waists with flat collars and fancy cuffs, daintily em- broidered. box tucked. cial at $2.95. shows two of the models. One cludes sizes that are slightly broken, broidered One of the styles pleated, another pin These are extra spe- The illustration lot we reduced in- in voile, allover em- Marquisette and organdy Waists—a few are flesh color. 39 Silk Waists, chines in light colors. Styles. They were duced to $2.95. Special Purchase of Wash Skirts $2.50, $2.95, $3.50, $3.95 Materials are pique, gaberdine and linen. Waist sizes from 24 to 36. One style is plain with in- verted pleat down front. other style is belted and patch pockets. loops. shown in the sketches. Still another has the Kitty Gordon pockets and belt running through the pocket Two of the models are Reduced to $2.95. including striped tub silks and crepe de All good $3.95—re- cotton An- has two pecond Floor. Further Reductions Have Been Taken on Trimmed Hats $4. have now been re- duced to the ridic- ulously low price of $4.95. Imagine getting White Leghorns, Panamas and fine Milan Hemps, Sail- ors with plain and silk faced brim, trimmed with wings and French flowers,—in all, over one hun- dred Hats—splendid for immediate wear. Your choice, $4.95. MacDougall-Southwick —Second Floor. Second Av. and Pike St. SETTLE WELSH MINERS’ STRIKE CARDIFF, July 20.—The strike of the miners of the South Wales coal fields has been settled, it was announced today. The strike leaders announced satisfactory terms had been agreed upon, following a conference with David Lioyd-George and other gov- ernment officials who had come from a conference with the opera- tions, The settlement of the strike is a personal triumph for Lioyd-George, who came to Cardiff from London believing he could bring about an agreement between the men and operators without enforcing the government's threat of taking over the mines, Jared Forbes, 83, died at his home, 8643 Dayton ave., Monday. He was last of family of five octo- genarians. AMUSEMENTS WEDNESDAY MOORE “iv: Transcontinental Tour ‘of The World's Greatest Peace Play —THE— TROJAN WOMEN OF EURIPIDES Presented by The Chicago Little Theatre Company Prices 25¢ to $1.50 NEW PANTAGES Grand Opening Bil JULIETTA DIKA Franco-American Comedienne “Sinking of the L mu Josie Flynn's Minstrets And Other Big Features 100 and 200 SPOKANE, July | 20.—Mrs. John Knicesky is held at the county jail today on a charge of murder follow- ing a chemical analysis of the con- tents of the stomach of her husband, who died at Elk, Wash. The wom- an married Knicesky after a cor- Tespondence acquaintance, Passengers who a arrived on the steamer Mariposa Tuesday declared that Anchorage is now ‘the second largest city in Alaska. It has 3,000 population, Warm Weather Shopping Is Pleasant at Frye’s QUALITY Markets Wednesday Specials: Choice a Creamery Butter, Ib..... 3 Choice Steer 10c ae hae es: oice’ Spare Ribs, ae | Choice ne 2: c Pork Roast....§ 42 Choice Steer Beilin Beef .....9¢ Choice Steer 12; Shoulder Steak | £2© Anchor Brand 0c Bacon a ‘ ‘ rae 5 cans Wi tes “wit Q5c Look for U. 8, Purple Stamp. It signifies purity and quality. Shops Open Until 6:20 . M. se