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

WOODHOUSE-GRUNBAUM FURNITURE CO, USE YOUR CREDIT jonly Two Days | More ————_ OF OUR j| July Clearance Sale Has inch and 6 filler rods heavy posts is guar anteed not to tarnish, and is acid and ammonia proot. $7.35 Regular price $10.00. Special in gol has and for B0xd8 inches cr fumed finish; ns large drawers | shelves at each end | books or magazines Reg price $23.50. Special $16.75 ia i H Sxpound Electric Iron, guar | 14-inch Lawn Mower; has 4 | - pel knives. A good value at ‘anteed for 5 years; one of the | nh egular price, Decne $1.98 | 338 Speaa $2.95 SALE OF MATTING REMNANTS Mort lengths of China and Japanese Matting, from 1 to 14 yalues from 25¢ to 40c. Special, while cog tg per yard .10c Seattle Agents for Quick Meal Ranges Modhouse-Grinbaum Furniture @.- is 67424 -Dike Street: $. MAY USE MEXICAN LEVER AS WAR CLUB UPON ENGLAND | BY C. P. STEWART 3.7 i ra Gesmningty; there is only one wash na way of bringing this about, that eros: dely 8% ie to Induce Great. Britain to Negotiations with Germany are modify its starvation blockade. ta deadlock. There are rumors that this will While the supplementary be done soon. in fete from Engiand dealing with the order In counci! was being muaited today, this situation in the submarine controversy was erally recognized. ‘The situation is too precar!- it te last, however, and it is ‘tgreed that every effort must be mate to break the deadioc' modify her submarine wa) assuring the safety of Ameri- cans upon the seas as demand. ed by the U. 8. If President Wilson forces peace jin Mexico and Great Britain mod! |fles the starvation blockade simul taneously, it may possibly be more} than a coincidence. England has long been extremely | war to give much attention In the | South. But aside from the general | British property interests, which have suffered by the prolonged rev | olutions, England is becoming more | }and more worried over the British | 5 , 5 ofl holdings in Mexico. Ol! is ex.) Values like these don’t happen often. It’s 5Oe¢; $1.50 to $2.00 values, 95¢; $3.50 val- j tremely necessary In the conduct of) seattle Thursday night wil! self] | the wind-up of several Sines oF Shirts. * ues SL. 95; $4.75 to $5.50 values, $2.50. Fourth Floor |the war. h s a s s S. | "lt the U. S. guarantees the safety |youngsters of 10 hugging huge Muslin Guimpes, embroidery and lace Odds and ends of Scarfs, Squares and ot |ot trees satesesis, Dee opinion iy br egg beg = a vt sagged Madras, pere os POnESS — pts is trimmed, sizes 4 to 10 years—$1.75 values, Doilies, with scalloped edges or lace trim- ed that Downing street |bis_ ¢ 8 others per eps, soiesettes and many other materials. + 96 , bcmaely Abc 7c. T ee ee Gr eine chanes |forming feats on inetroments inry-|{] | "PS: Soiesettes and many * O5e¢; $1.25 values, T5¢. med, formerly 45c to 75c. Tomorrow 25¢. j sions to this government in the | er than themselves, the whole 50 French Cuff Shirts; pleated bosoms with Infants Long Muslin Skirts, lace and em- Lace, Fringe and Art Braids, % to 3- omg cee ya Bsa gy Soe ie ey po aor 7 stiff cuffs; plain bosoms with stiff cuffs; broidery trimmed—$1.00 and $1.25 values, yard lengths, 25¢ to 75c¢ yard, Remnant the latest development in the sub-| band, from the Moose lodge hom« all kinds of colored stripes and lots of plain 50e¢. ; , Day 5e¢. marine warfare, and is drawing up + Mocoshoart, m., appear at the colors Infants’ Long Skirts with cluster tucks and Pearl Beads for stringing, 20c strings 10¢. la tentative draft of a note to Ger-| Tivol! theatre. he big nolse be se embroidered edging, formerly 50c, 75c and Stamped Pillow Tops, formerly 35c to 50c, MES OATMEA CRUSTA WALTON, BTC. #18 PIKE sT. | many, asking for damages as a re- sult of the sinking of the 8. 8 Leelanaw. The negotiations the Wm. P. Frye case will be fol-) lowed with regard to th Leclanaw. Y. W. C. A. prowle: being search- ed for by police. Several ed him in hall of association. WIDE RANGE OF SELECTION AT Frye’s QUALITY Markets Friday’s Specials: Washington Full Cream ae ......10e Shoulder Steak 1Q2€ —s: ... 10¢ vate Cope...» ABC ee Choice Mutton 15c Chops .,..-+++ Choice Steer G c Boiling Beef ..... 2c Fresh Eastern Look for U. 8. Purple Stamp. Eggs It signifies purity ed owing Shops Open Unti M. lOc a Day Will Buy These Great Bargains J Prephesd singer..98.00 Up | Drophees Wheeler & Wilson $10.00 Up lome.... ee Ne eae J Drvsees New Hi Machines. .$3.00 Up Machines rented, $2.00 ber month. | WHITE SEWING C0. _ 1424 Third Ave. Third, near Pike Main 1525 U.S. MARINES janxious for better conditions in| Mexico. At present the British government is too busy with the which marker REPRESENTATION nights | merce has been sent a copy of a let ago he threatened to shoot night/ter written watchman of Y, W. C. A., who sur-| San ° 1915. PAGE 5 STAR—THURSDAY, JULY 29, ESTABLISHED 1876 ac Dougall + fouthwick ||. Embroidery Remnants 1-2 Price gths of fine Embrotderies, Parasols $2.19 $3.50 and $4.00 Values LANDED TO KEEP ORDER WASHINGTON, With American marines from the crulser Washington landed Short len A splendid opportunity to buy a one month's ac f Parasol. This price ts spectal, Gilt etlens. of ‘movers 4 frames, long, hardwood handles and what t teks and Pike St. ‘econd Ave. silk covers iret Floor Store Open 9 A. M. to 6 P. M July 29. to protect the Port according to the lives of foreigners, Au Prince was quiet today, latest message from Admiral Cap erton, commanding the warship which haate bloody ed to the scene of the Haitian revolt Officials declare that by landing marines at Port Au Prince there Charge Purchases Made Tomorrow ! exis dia he ge Purchases Made Tomorrow READ THESE! FOR TWO CENTS T You will have to come early and select the one September Ist. pt REED The people of Haiti are entitled * * to revolt, aad oven to kit Prondent | | Silk Lisle 16 Guillaume and Gen, Oscar, but the pe Sere | at f ace Oe Jar Cap Wrench with Can rights of foreigners must be re H 5 | abe “oe right ose 1 Cc 15e Gas Lighter 10¢ Honeycomb Flat Iron Wax In conducting their revolt, the men’s Well » Egg or Cream Whip 1c package of Tapers. 10c Tea Balls Bases ROKEN line of We made Silk Lisle Hose rebels Inv minican } the French and Do gations and forelgn bus! — They It ts the violation of these lega CHILDREN'S hor a And the Day_ Before Invento n Hose ack a col Lisle and Cott BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ HOSE—2 PAIR F OR 25¢ for play wear, broken lines and mostly in black and blue tions and the disruption of foreign business that is responatble for the marines being landed The marines are expected to re main in Port Au Pr until order s permar ral Ca The dieing of 1 aventory tomorrow means the sheila ws out t of short lines of all kinds of Summer Merchandise, and to close these lots out in a day—costs cannot be considered. Just read the Remnant (Great medium sizes, pink oe » ed 300 ma rines and bluejacketa at Port Au ‘ Day Signs and examine the merchandise. It’s t ly. Ci Prince. © companies of ma ’ 4 & fs 6 pd tilting ee weld sen rs visi 129 Women’s Suits $5} | early The Washington is only about a : mile off shor town with Formerly $15.00 and $18.50 nd is covering the ite guns. The landing Gat ti Suit 3 T, party entered the city at 5:50 p. m arve “hevi 4 yaberc pt a ¥ Feria "ind' cues a ahel| , Serge, Cheviot and Gaberdine Sule 31 / Away Go These mcamaeandbsmate market place, Caperton reported size 14, 8 size 16, 7 size 36, 6 size 35, 2 ‘ sat . W ’ N k The marines and bluejackets are len i ize 42, 2 size 44. uarding the British Freach le size 40, 1 size 42, 2 S$ ; omen s ecKwe. oh hl dab oe atl Colors, navy, tan, gray, green and white. Boys’ Straw Hats Pasta winstic ta Z year Foreigners ventured from behind a ie ened ree son 39 Suits at $10.00 10c 25¢ 50c 75 At Mah Lee Tie ed them Formerly $25.00 to $35.00 c c c Cc Y2 Pri These are mostly light shades of tan, Four special lots of dandy fine Straw rice HOME MINISTER black and white checks, and a few navy Hats, splits and Milar in plain color, A -cleaiai. Foesthe ocsson ct iunaienanee blues, also Linen Suits. brown and mixed lg ‘ he pieces of Neckwear that are good style. Col- There are also Straw Hats for girls in the lars of net, lace and organdy, Vestees, Collar OF JAPAN QUITS 31 Coats at $5.00 Be and Calf Sets Hats up to $1.25 reduced to 10¢. Hats up to $2.00 reduced to 25¢. Hats up to $3.00 reduced to 50¢. Hats up to $4.00 reduced to T5¢. Russian Blouse Suits V2 Price and Less 25c and 35c Neckwear reduced to 10c. 50c and 75c Neckwear reduted to 15c. PP ow and $1.50 Neckwear reduced to Formerly $15.00 and $18.50 Coats of Alpine knit cloth, mixtures and a few silks. 24 Coats at $12.75 Formerly $16.50 to $21.50 TOKIO, July 29.—Viscount Kana-| take Oura resigned today as home result of the scan at minister as th dal growing bribery in First Floor. of ection charges with e March elections en’s Corduroy Coats in white, blue Viscount Oura Is accused of ha Women's Corduroy Coa ’ ' i : x } bout 100 well-made Galatea Russian os SS OS Msi and oatm al, na J ati si. Blouse Suits that were formerly from $2.00 rancy i ons vane i and black and white checks in many dif- to $3.50, reduced Maes Baesan ‘Hiskee gee . ii ct In@wmuch as the home minteter|{| | ferent styles Suits are not so popular this year. Third Floor. 10c Yard is resy corgi le for keeping elections | |{nviolate, © of @ gratuity in any form would constitute a| 19 Coats at $19.50 Formerly $25.00 to $32.50 bribe, the government's opponents | _ niet se mas see ty nef | __ This lt includes our better Spring Coats, | | $3.50 American Lady Formerly Up to 50 Corsets Reduced to $1.75 y This lot offers many kinds of Novelty Rib- bon in light and dark effects, stripes, plaids and plain taffetas with moire edge, 434 to 6 inches wide, 10¢ yard. Taffeta Ribbons, Bolt 5c and 10c An assortment of colors in this lot, full 10- —Second Floor. suitable for immediate wear. setting the whole resent gover ment. LOGANBERRY JUICE, NOT GRAPE JUICE, IS Women’s Pumps Reticketed to $1.85 Pair . . 0) Jo: = ? BRYAN’S FAVORITE There is almost a complete line of this yard bolt, Nos. 2 and 3, at 10¢. Nos. 1 “ : > 1 with long hips and 11% at 5¢. Hin al | Final clearance prices on broken lines of this number. A low bust model with long hips, SAN RANCISCO, July 20.— eason’s Pumps and made of a splendid quality brocade trim- ie Bouttonieres 10c Wm. J. Bryan prefers the juice omen’s Pumps in fancy combinations, Low- med with silk embroidery ; three pair sup- : Novelty Roses, Fruit and Berries, values re — ee are heel Walking Pumps and Mary Jane Pumps in porters. Sizes 21 to 28. Sale price, $1.7 in the assortment up to 50c. Remnant Day, uice - a ang Third Foo That ia the statement made patent and dull leathers, formerly $3.50 to $5.00. 3 5 10¢. : : today by Oregon commission. Misses’ and Children’s Trot Moc Oxfords of Ribbon Remnants yy ore "to Sh8 anpeeen Whe: are White Nubuck, broken sizes, formerly $2.50 An accumulation of Plain and Novelty preparing to celebrate Logan- berry day at the fair Thureday. They add that Bryan's taste for loganberry Julce resulted Indirectly in the converting of an Oregon brewery into a fac- tory for th manufacture of this new beverage. MOOSE Boys’ BAND TO GIVE CONCERT Your First Floor. Children’ s Wear That Must Move Out Gray and White Sweaters that were $2.69 reduced to $1.50. Infants’ Lawn Caps, hand-made, beautifully embroidered and lace trimmed—$1.35 values, Ribbons from 3% to 5% inches wide. choice, % price. 3,00, Special $1.85 Pair | Second Moor Clearance in the Art Department “$1.50, $2.00, $2.50 Values m. wins at 8 p. Remnant Day only, 700 Shirts, 89¢ each. Athletic Union Suits 75c This is the last of several lines of Athletic Union Suits; regular $1.00 and $1.50 values; sizes are broken. —Just Inside the Pike St. Entrance, First Floor. $1.50, reduced to 39¢. Long Flannel Skirts, plain hems and em- broidered, formerly $1.25 and $1.50, reduced to T5¢. Short Flannel Skirts, featherstitched hems and ruffles, $1.25 to $2.25 values, reduced to D5e¢. Third Floor. Remnant 10¢. Children’s made- up Dresses and stamped, ppaste 1 to 6, price 25c to $2.00, Remnant Day \% price. Dresden Crepe Dressing Sacques, made up and stamped, formerly $1.00, Remnant Day 25¢. —Fourth Floor. Day ASKED FOR SEAPORTS The Seattle Chamber of Com Champ Clark by the Francisco Chamber of Com urging that, in making ap- pointments to fill vacancies in the merce, Eo oS BOY KILLED BY CALF TEDDY OFF FOR EAST BOY MURDERERS TALK BASEBALL SLY sunoay ro CONVERT FRISCO SAN FRANCISCO, July 29.— Billy Sunday, the baseball player evangelist, will arrive here tomor- row, and, on Sunday, will open a series of revival services, Sun- day's family {s accompanying him, commercial seaports, such as Seat- tle, Portland, San Francisco, Orleans, Boston and Baltimore. majority of the present members are from inland cities. KNIGHT ARRESTED BY POLICEMAN DAY Roosevelt and his party left for the East today after a long conference with progressive leaders. Roose- velt breakfasted in his hotel room. YOU CAN GET RID OF ITCHING EVERETT, July 29.—In a playful mood Chester Thompson, 10, tied | around his neck one end of a rope which held a young calf. In this manner he took the calf ont on the grass. The animal got frightened and ran, killing the boy. TO KEEP MINDS OFF GALLOWS SAN QUENTIN, Cal., July 29.—)B “I have about given up hope, but T did want so much an opportunity | to show that there {!s some g00d | Our fate by left in me. For 13 months J have | war, But the strain has been aw dy and Oxnam. My cellmate is Chas, Oxnam, the statement continued. “He is going to die, too, We try to forget talking baseball and SLASHES HIS THROAT VICTORIA, B, C., July 29. TOLEDO, Mes July 29.—Ed- |Hyett, cashier of the People's Nek’ been re the ager ot puttered | ” ward Knight, 41, colored, of |Silverton, Or., who attempted ev! m™ ‘ lows, oy muc have 8 Dawn, 0., In Darke county, in |cide by slashing his throat with a wee Pre henmadtste:,.seltet for na one iede petty eae aa ark GERMAN SINGING 4 vocket » while on the upper | ** ching, burning and disfig- , de : E eater lechecgg path hl pi es the aieabee Princess Ade.| ured by eczema, ringworm, or simi-|a statement issued in murdere ors’ anes eg ye eg eg) ty to a charge of drunkenness. He was arrested by Mounted SOCIETIES MEET row here today by Louls Bundy, lar tormenting skin-trouble, in a murderer of Los Angeles, who slay warm bath with Resinol Soap and) n, Weeping Skin, ete. today said his troubles were J belleve cczema cnn be cured to lalde, Patrolman Day on Thursday {not financial | tig pi ch worre,” he added,|# simple application of Resinol|Harold Ziecha .to get money for| : stage tenn just what aay Hlcajoeht RO rhe Ointment, The soothing, heal-|Christmas presents. LOS ANGELES, July 29.—Mem-|C-U-R-B-D and NOT merely patened a ing. Resinol medication’ sinks| He Js achedtled to die Aug. 13, a| bers of local German. singing so-|'P te return again. Remember, I with flags and pennants greeted Northern delega- ngerfest of the SHOOTS SALOONIST TACOMA, July 29, — Labering week before his cellmate, © harles | cleties, Oxnam, {s doomed to hang for mur-| flying, dering a Los Angeles millionaire. | tions to the first ion cases of eczema right into the akin, stops itching in- ars of my life to stantly, and soon clears away all trace of eruption, even in severe LIFE INSURANCE and devoting 12 tts treatment, I don’t care what all MEN WILL PICNIC °<« the idea that he had been|anq stubborn cases where other | I want to thank the boys and girls |Gros Pacific Saengerbund when | You have, weed por Row manne, doctors [robbed by John Paddock, proprietor | treatments have had no effect.|of California who have tried to|they arrived here today and es-|/\iveu, all Task ig Just a chance to icuaed cane jof the Columbia saloon, Mike Veto.| Attor that, the regular use of Res-|save mo from the gallows,” Bundy | corted them to thetr hotels. rove my claims,” If you write me It's hard to believe, but it ap-|a logger, entered the bar yesterday | ino) goap {s usually enough to keep |declared. “I cannot tell them how| The saengerfest begins tonight |TODAY, T will seni, you a RAEI pears to be true—that you can|with a shotgun and fired twice atl tne gin clear and healthy. much I appreciate thelr efforts, On|at Shrine auditorium oe Ey wil wurale Coeened mingle with a thousand Hfe Insur-|Paddock without saying a word You need never hesitate to use|my cell door, I have pasted a pic it has me. If you are dig- i I dare you and discouraged ve me a chance to prove my By writing me today I be- you will enjoy more real com- agents Saturday and not ane Paddock 1s in a critical condition will try to sell you @ policy! WILL GIVE CONCERT ture of my class in school at Los Angeles, when I was 15 years old. | I look at it every hour of the day, | ABE’S HAIR IS WHITE | Resinol. It is a doctor's preserip ltlon that has been used by other physicians for years in_the treat claims. ave the occasion of their annual iba, at Fortuna park. The public's tn ment of all sorts of skin affections. | but I am afrald I will have to de-| SAN Ql “Cal, July 29,—|fort than you really thought this vited. Boats leave at noon from| ‘The Washingtonians, saxophone! jt contains absolutely nothing that|stroy it before I go to the death | Abe Ruef's hair is turning white, 1 held for you. Just try it, and Lesch! park artists, will give a concert Thuré-|could injure the tenderest skin, |cell. It might make me lose my|guards at the state prison sald to aure You Wil eae 8st a ama ste: day evening at Cowem park, be-| Every druggist sells Resinol Oint-| nerve.” day, Altho he comes up for parole 245 Court Block, Sedalin, Mo,” Senator Chamberlain, chairman| ginning at 7:30. If you live around| ment and Resinol Soap. Samples| Over the cell door {s hung a pic-/ next month, Ruef constantly wor References shit National Bank, | military affairs committee, favora| there, go and hear ‘em. You'll en- ture of “Slim” Ballee, St. Louls|ries and is aging rapidly, The! gong tnis notice’ to some eczema free, Dept, 32-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. joy it. pitcher, the baseball {dol of both’ guards say he is a model prisoner. sufferer, standing army of 126,000,