The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 23, 1915, Page 2

Don't dDlame opportun vide an income for We have called your portunity to provi investment through vestment note issue mately Five Million reasonably in sight by subscribing for That your Interests as $50,000.00. That the money secu and Installment of m: ment of the mine fo! inaw Copper you wil Call at our office and and mail coupon. 1 am interested in Lak- inaw Copper and would lke particulars. WOMAN IS MISSING * Mrs. Ida Bowman, 30, of 227 First ave. W., proprietor of « lady sbarber establishment at 114% Oc ‘eidental ave., was missing Monday sander mysterious circumstances, “and the police are conducting an Anvestigation . - She was last seen at 11 p. m at a Crug store near her Thome. At that time she war ciad 4a a dark suit aud white waist, but no hat, and was without The Hollywood Lanch and Soda Fountain, 212 Pike St.—Adv. 5c in “His FRENISTORIC FAST” 5ce—CLASS A *Vixs"” AMUSEMENTS| pre Sullivan & Considine North Dakota Drill Squad La Salle Opera Company nd the Mirth Provoking u ‘a Chartte Chaptia Matinee Dally. Any Seat 16c. Night Shows, 7:30 and 9110. l0e-18. Matinee 2 p. m. LoIs Nights, 7 to 11 pom Bee This Bil. Dancing Davey does any kind of = dance the audience aske for; the Hawal- fan Troubadours, in a beautiful musics! act: “The Boy and the Regiment.” « gripping Gramatic sketch. with Laura fnston & Co.: the Beofield Duo. in songs, and & two-reel Keystone comedy NEW PANTAGES 14—SCOVELL DANCERG—14 Will H. Armstrong & Co, In “THE BAGGAGEMAN.” 10¢ and 20c. : DR. L. R. CLARK Are You Going to Have Your Dental Work Done? We believe that this is the place “you ought to come, and here are the Weasons: First—-We offer you the servrees type graduate regis- men who have fras- stee 8 if the high ‘Pored dentis his cer- erator in this office has titicate trom tho state dental board Saneing right on the wall in front ‘of his dental chair, in plain sight of all Second—We use the very best of materiais than can be obtained, and we use the most up-to-date of pain dese methods. We are able to per- orm the most difficult dental oper- ‘ations without pain to the patient * Third—Our prices are the lowest, me it is an invariable rule with this “office that we will not be underbid “on price. Fourth—We give you a written and ironclad guarantee with your work, signed both by the operator who ‘aid your work and by L. R. Smith. D. 'D. &, owner and manager of this office. Xou, cannot get unsatistactory work done here. What better dental service can you ask for than this? Our service has pleased and natis- fied thousands of people in Seattle and vicinity. We can please and satiefy you the same way. aes is growing so fast that we have just had to add another graduate Fegistered operator to our staff TENTH PU D FREE each morning t 8:30 to 10 to Gemonstrate our painiess methods. Regal Dental Offices » , R, Clark, Mgr. 1405 THIRD AVE, MN. W. Cor. Third and Union. Our bust- akinaw Copper with absolute security to your original One Year 10 per cent participating in- We have told you that we have approxt worth of Ore above $50.00 a ton value an equity in the Ore in sight today and all future Ore developed and mined protected by a Trustee under Bond for these notes can be used for the purchase for no other purpose. We want to repeat the statement that we have made before, if you invest In Lak- ‘CONGRESSIONAL "| not be more than 21 mills. ity tf you fail to pro the next 50 years. attention to the op de such an income the medium of the of Lakinaw Copper, Dollars ($5,000,000,00) at this time and that these notes you buy note holders are fully red from the sale of achinery, the develop ra larger output, and 1 not be disappointed. investigate or fill out WESTERN BOND & SHARE C0. 601-2 Elite! Bidg. \ COMMITTEE IN SEATTLE TODAY The Duwamish waterway and the port projects of Seattle were Mon- day forenoon shown the delegation of six members of the national con- gressional rivers and harbors com- mittee, which arrived from Oregon, Sunday evening. They expressed surprise at the enormity of the projects under- taken in developing Seattle water ‘front. At noon they were guests of the Rainier club at luncheon. Monday afternoon a thoro inspec tion of the Lake Washington canal and locks was scheduled. The city jministers on Profanity Hill going to do, now that the courthouse is to) be moved? George Kinder, who has a little tuft of hair that sticks roguishly up in the back. E. A. Greene, who wears a posey in bis Diand smile, “if you won't tell Kin der, I'm hunting for a location near the new courthouse.” plete circle around the nob of Pro} fanity Hill, that several other ministers there. fences and buildings, it remains a subtle fact that there are actually) but two ordaiped knotters in that | vicinity | pose, minister who might be so presuming as to think of locating on Profanity |HIl, and thereby set himself up in competition to the Rev. Kinder and Greene, would at once be discouraged, thinking, of course, that the hill was already more than) well fortified with gentlemen of the cloth. chance of a couple, after procuring | STAR—MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 1915. WHAT ARE THE MARRYING MINISTERS OF PROFANITY HILL GOING TO DO WHEN THEY MOVE THE LICENSE OFFICES DOWNTOWN? What are the two little marrying “Oh, nothing,” says the Rev Then he grins. “Well,” says the very affable Rev. buttonhole and a perpetual Many Signe to Guide ‘Em. You'd think, !f you made a com- there were some, But there aren't. Altho there are) “Minister” signs in plenty nalled to The signs serve a two-fold pur. One of the signs on a neighbor's house pointing the way to the min- lster's, and (below) Rev. Greene, one of the marrying ministers of Profanity Hill. In the first place, any foreign Messrs. | from the door. Having no pulpits, they must do something, of course. “Yes, I'm looking for a new loca- tion down near the new courthouse,” declares the Rey, Mr. Greene. “I No Chance to Escape. ldon't care about Kinder knowing It, In the second place, there ts no} tho.” There is no fortune to be made | ly the stuff fs off, so to speak index finger points house. Greene or the apartments of the Rev. Kinder. over to pay her compliments to the minister to whom she has directed couples all that day along her account book and when she leaves jots down « small item, the size of which varies according to the number of couples she bas! “steered” }& marriage license at the county|in marrying people, if you will take jauditor’s office, getting away They see a sign. And immediate They follow tn the direction the! A lady tells the couple the minis | ter lives “over there,” pointing to} the residence of either the Rev. Later in the day the lady steps She carries! Ssh! Rev. Greene Has Secret. And thus, the Rev. Messrs. Kinder| council and county commissioners and Greene are enabled to “keep up were invited to attend. A banquet was to follow fn the evening at the Commercial Club. Those composing the party are: Representatives C. M. Sparkman, of Florida; George F. Burgess, of Texas; C. G. Edwards, of Georgia; Thomas Gallagher, of Illinois; Rob- ert Switzer, of Ohio, and Charles Lieb, of Indiana. They are here as guests of the Commercial Club. It Is believed) that by bringing them here Seat- tle’s needs as a port will be brought more forcibly and directly before congress. start East in the evening. GILL DECLARES HE WILL VETO 1916 BUDGET Tae Declaring the council budget committee is attempting to make political capital of the Renick law and that it is not justified in levy- ing an additional $275,000 for in- terest and redemption of bonds, Mayor Gill announced Saturday af- ternoon he would veto the 1916 tax budget bill. He declares the Renick law does! not prohibit drawing on the garb- age fund, in which money is lying idle. He also opposes the increase in street lighting rates from 4 to 4% an increase in next year's levy from $200,000 to $237,600, With the heavy work on the budget practically completed, Mayor Gill declares that if these increases are allowed the tax levy will be 23 mills, whereas it should The budget committee cite the Renick law itself as authority for, the statement that money cannot | be diverted from the garbage fund any more than any other fund, without violating the provisions of the law. A GREAT SUCCESS Closing the most enthustastic and successful gathering since they organized three chants’ convention held here last week, have returned to their homes Monday, laden with Wash ington-made goods. Many of the visitors were re funded the price of their trip here, according to prearranged agree ment that if they purchased $500 worth of goods their transporta tion would be rebated. The convention closed with a re- ception at the Chamber of Com merce Saturday afternoon, and with a concert and general fun-hay. ing in the Stuart building in the evening, | itent ffecti Tuesday the party will visit the agerevating. navy yard at Bremerton, and will commnena Posiam is r on the akin, cents a kilowatt-hour, resulting in| | MERCHANTS’ MEET appearances” and keep the wolf POSLAM ALLYAS SKIN SUFFERING INSTANTLY, If you suffer n Eczema or any o torturing and ly in hot parti to free you aly trom di i" ae it has thousands of others. Stops itching and soothes inflamed skin. Quickly Takes soreness relieves Sunburn, out ot Mosquito Bites, Ivy Potsoning, Cuts, Seaids, Bruises, Comforts iteh- y Irritation. feet, and every form of itching For skin protection, al- m ways koe Posiam 80 Posiam; the andy. in medicated with soap for daily use jet and bath For samples send 4c stampa to Emergency w York City Bold by all ts. Relieved by Akoz Mrs. E. A. Graf, of Port- land, Says Health Is Fine Mra. B. A. Graf, 4621 68th st. §. E., Portland, after suffering acute stom- ach trouble, is telling her friends £ am how Akoz, the . rn wonderful Cali- fornia medicinal mineral, relieved her. Hor letter follows slowing caro of mumps early in 19 stomach troub: in an a made me intensely. I too! digemt properly, and gas id form, causin much ‘pa | could find noth- Ing to give me reltef until I Ak A Mra. H. A. Grat starting Akoz gn and now, after ta other symp’ and I never ne it «ix wee ms have dina felt better in my in not # patent medicine, but Ww has proven a 1 druggists, information may be thin advertisement PACIFIC OUTTA COR. THIRD & UNIVERSITY DRESSES MEN. WOMEN FOR} WE YOUR CREDITIS O.K. had regarding | Greene They enter &/ have a minister within call at any Laboratories, 32 W. 26th | the word of the Rev, Messrs | A bare living,” says the Rey. Mr.) “Nothing more.” “It's convenient for the couples to time,” says the Rev. Mr. Kinder. “I have a farm over in West Seattle.” Nevertheless, they have remained | on duty on Profanity Hill for years and yoars and years. DEPUTIES HURT IN PURSUIT OF | TROLLEY BANDIT Deputy Sheriffs Jack Brewer and William Hodge are suffer. Ing severe injuries Monday, following the wrecking of the auto in which they were purau- Ing @ bandit who Saturday night held up the Everett-Seat- tle Interurban at Bitter lake, robbing the passengers of $25. No trace of the bandit has been discovered. He is believ- ed to be the same man who held up another Everett inter. urban train on August 9, and possibly one of the two who committed the same crime six weeks prior to that. At the point of a revolver, the desperado forced Conductor E. R. Wiseman to collect the money from each of the passengers. This | method was pursued by the robber on August 9 Wiseman, whispering in the ear of the passengers to give only their | small change, prevented the bandit | from getting a large haul The deputies, rushing to the scene In a defective car, believed |they saw the bandit running full tilt down the road a mile south of Ronald station half an hour later. Hodge, who was at the wheel, tried to stop the car, which leaped into a ditch. Both deputies will re- cover. Sheriff Robert Hodge has several times requested the county com- missioners to provide him with a new car, but has been ignored. The old machine was declared unsafe several weeks ago. ‘SLAV MOTHER LOSES IN FIGHT | Thru an adverse decision of Su- perlor Judge Jurey, Mrs, Elizabeth Crashul, who waged a bitter legal | fight against the Washington Chil dren's Home society here last week for the custody of her two children, Andrew, 10, and John, 5, has lost Saddened in heart, the little Slav woman has returned to her |home, near Tacoma, walking the last 12 miles over a lonely forest trail, The children are forever gone from the woman who bore them into the world. They have been adopted into a private home, where the society will not permit the mother to visit |them. She has been denied even |the right to know where they are, |and presents she has tried to send | them have been returned | By habeas corpus proceedings, she hoped to regain them, alleging she had never known the nature} |of the court proceedings, thru | which she lost them last Novem ber, | Mise Grace C, Strachan of Brooklyn defeated as head of Na- tional Educational association, re- signs, Says religious issues influ- ence association, PAGE 2.) Only One Week More for Panton’s Store The most radical reductions are in effect and the last act in the tragedy promises to go down in history! All Handkerchiefs Half Price. All Children’s White Coats Half Price. items for far less than half. Read the particulars. yourself! td begin at the beginning— The stor- closes up on the night of Tuesday, August 31st, at 6 p. m. So to hurry matters we have taken another clip at many of the NO TIME prices. TO LOSE Beginning near the doorway— lar Belts, White Crochet Belts, are cut to 15c. “You're not going to sll those lovely belts for fifteen cents, are you? Why, it’s a shame!” said the lady who i And the chief said: “Why shauld we keep ’em? We can’t eat 'em, can we?” This is the policy which actuates the whole sale. We can’t eat shoes. We can’t pay taxes with dry goods. None of the men here can wear ladies’ stockings—or corsets. And seeing we shall have no store— All that’s left for us to do is to sell all we can and lump the rest off to some little storekeeper. To back to the Belts—Dollar Crochet Belts, 15c. frish Crochet Bags that were $5.00 to $8.50 are $1.98. “One Night Bags” (fitted), that were $11.50 are| 10 WIND $3.98; $7.50 ep og se rm UP are it in one at _— QUICKLY Some are “perfectly beautiful!” a pair; 50c and 75¢ Belt Buckles are 10c; 75c¢ to $1.00 Jeweled Bar Pins are 25c. wok 91.00) codlaady vepler Obs, inttond of $100 of $1.50; ordi ins of $1.00; Women’s Umbrellas are $3.38, instead of $7.50 and $8.50. They're very fine—came from Martin's. $2 00 A few White Linen Parasols that were $2.00 and $2.50 we will Parasols out for 25c each. And glad to for 25c money. F Gloves there’s « great plenty. Wore for us. So we cut ’ [ EP & £ g 8 a Q o Cj & ox s El re) a fie rl pPrii ide Lg ibe CS fateel 7 E i f ; i : i & » ek | F i = Hy ? ig 4 3 § % » Children’s Heavy Fleeced Under- wear is 15c, 20c and 25c—about half price. Women’s $2.50 and $3.00 Wool Union Suits are $1.65. All the $1.75 and $2.00 Vests and Pants—good quality wool garments—are $1.15. Lots of “Dollar Fifty” garments can be bought for 75c. And nearly everybody can be fitted. Merode 75c Underwear is 35c a garment. Three Dollar Knitted Wool Underskirts are $1.65. Fifty Cent Knitted Underskirts (not wool, though they feel like it), are 19c each. Children’s Ribbed Cotton Union Suits are 29c, instead of 50 cents. Two Dollar Shawls of knitted Two Dollar Union Suits in extra wool are 98c. large sizes are $1.25. Children’s 20c Stockings are 10c. Women’s $2.00 Silk Stockings (from Martin’s stock) are $1.29 a pair—the famous “Gordon” line. 75c Stockings are 35c. All the 50c and The “finish” will be some conclusion! All Toys Half Price. All Baby Clothes Half Price, All Bath. Robes Half Price. And a host of Don’t write or telephone. Come Over on the men’s aisle you'll find a big lot of Winter Underwear—Shirts and Drawers in large and small sizes only. The c was a dollar. If you can find the right sizes, they’re fifty cents apiece, Children’s Outing Flannel Ps. jamas are 69c, instead of One Dol. lar. Men’s Shirts are 66c, ii derwear 60c | of $1.00 and $1.50. (The finest we have.) Men’s $1.00 Un- Men’s All-Wool Sweaters are $3.98, instead of $6.00, and $2.98 instead of Five Dollars. Men's $2.50 and $3.00 Union Suits are $1.45. OAT Hangers, wood or wire, are C One Penny each. Men’s Collars | Boys’ 25¢ are 5c each. Rubber Collars for Thubber Boys are One Cent each (they were a quarter!) Men's sizes are 5c and Collars Ic also there’s a lot of ’em. TH! famous “Beacon” Bath Robes are exactly half price. All the fine Furs are half price. All the White Coats for fittle girls are half price, All the Baby Clothes are half price. Muslin Underwear for women is less than half. Gowns, Chemises and Princess Slips up to $2.00 are 88c each. Another lot, finer and more elaborate, are $1.78. They were $3.00 to $4.50. mage Robes of Flannelette for it i LL the Dollar Corsets (Warner’s and other good makes) are 68c. ‘ E i 8 Ee & F tr i wenacdom wa ! "i F pe eit . i i in lovely colors are 68¢, instead of $1.50. LL the Tailored Suits are sold out. A few Dresses and Skirts and fine Furs are all’ that are left in the Women’s Garment Section, excepting a few White Waists, which are now 6c. The Carpets on the floor. ToSell the The Shelving. Carpets The Counters, Fixtures are all X Burroughs Adding Machine, about year ot a will be sold for $125.00. It cost over Three A Vacuum Cleaner which cost Three Hundred Dollars a year ago will be sold for $125.00. It isan “Arco-Wand,” on a truck—can be moved anywhere. Rods, Curtains and Fixtures are all here and without end—and they’re all for sale. A180 some of our very good and very loyal chant will write to us, stating the positions he has — vacant, we will put him in touch with some “live — The end of the journey is now in sight. All laid aside must be called for before the end of this Goods wee Aside Otherwise they will be sold. Laid ! ] FORGOT the Shoe Section on Warning the Third Floor. Dozens of pairs of Women’s Fine Shoes—the finest in the world—Foster’s, Wichert & Gardiner’s and “V, & H.” own make—all $4.00 to $6.00 Shoes. But so small they'll fit only girls or women small feet. So to get fid of ’em we will sell them for Fifty-nine Cents a pair. And the Store Cynic says that women with big feet come up here and weep because they can’t be fitted. Fifty-nine Cents a pair for Four to Six Dob ‘ lar Shoes is enough to make anybody weep! GEORGE FRANCIS ROWE & COMPANY, Merchandisers and Financiers for Business Institutions, in Charge of The Panton’s Dept. Store "Leven Seven to ’Leven ’Leven Second Ave. ‘ eran ee ee Bestse SBasawreaxres es eaeeersatet | fA MSS ETL TTDI AEN TERETE ERATE ETTORE,