The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 7, 1915, Page 5

Em i ies Reet ae day at %% price. Beamless Wilton Ru 7-6x9. Large line of patterns for your selection in the new shades and colors, Were Wedoeaday 912.75 AN Linen Towels, size 18x36, hematitched regular ee nos: AO Price $18.00. Special $11.95 A B. A. PROGRAM Ing of generai j Moore theatre. 4 of welcome Qev. Lister, Mayor Gill and M. From the Great Washington, D. C. 1p m—Entertainment and EVERYTHING IN CLEANING AND DYEING Plant and WTH AVE. AND K. UNION | 150 patterns of Used Iron Beds from our Exc Chair to mate! BE eeeeeeee Fur 416° 42 STAR—TUESDAY, SEPT. 7, 1915. PAGE 5. WOODHOUSE-GRUNBAUM FURNITURE CO., Inc. Use Your Credit—We Charge No Interest 18 High Grade Rugs, 8-3x10-6; 4 floral pat- terns; 2 medallion centers; § Soumaks An extra good wearing Rug that sells regu: larly for $20.00. Special, to oat wees OL 1L75 10o Huck Towels, white or red stripe borders; 16x31 inches. mesa 7c Axminster Cane wont Bedroom now complete nd we Hardwood Chiffonier Rocker in white enamel sow & large assortment of the b k Heat fm golden finish; has °F O!4 fvory tintsh; a Of ,the, Dest known Hea 5 large drawers a: Very attractive straight gether with F°°d, show goed sized beveled line Briters: qrewular [ng of i ice $4.7. Stoves which are in good €-Ib. Elect 0 plate mirror; regular Beoctai js $2.95 condition and are guaran- ey teed to «ive satis Any Heater tn thy may be bought ai down and 61.00 per $2.45 luncheon for visiting ladies, Sunset club, Boren ave, and University st. 2 p. m—Reports of various committees. 3 p. m—Address by Henry D. Estabrook, New York city, on “Beif Defense.” 9 p. m—Ball and reception at Armory. p | | | James K. Lynch of San Fran-| cisco was the only candidate named for presidency of the American Bankers’ association when that body opened its annual election of | officers at {ts national convention | Tuesday afternoon. He will be successor to William A. Law of Philadelphia. He has held the vice pfesidency for a year. Warmth was added to the contest for treasurer, wien it was an- nounced that N. P. Gatling, of New York; McLane Tilton of Pell City, Ala., and B. M. Wing, of La Cros Wis., would enter the race. P. W. Goebel of Kansas City, Kan., was lined up against Sol Wex- ler of New Orleans for the office vacated by James K. Lynch It was conceded that the Mis- sissippi valley would get the next convention. Kansas City, Kan., and Cleveland, O., contenders. Addresses were made to the state bankers by E. R. Gurney, of Fremont, Neb, and William A. Law, during the morning; William J. Burns, the detective, was sched- uled to speak on “Modern Methods of Protecting Banks” at the after-| noon session. | A symposium, “The Ratlroads | and the People,” was a feature of | the morning, Frank Trumbull jchairman of the railway advisory and executive committee on federal | relations, speaking on “The {tall- roads,” and President Willlam | Sproule, of the Southern Pacific, talking on “The People.” j “Can Congress Confer Trust Powers Upon National Banks?” was a subject on which Henry M.| Campbell af Detroit was due to} speak | A concert at the Moore theatre} for the delegates and their wives and families Will be given Tuesday | evening. Miss Kathleen Howard, | contralto, and Clarence Whitebail, | baritone, wil] be the soloists. During the day visiting ladies entertained in motor trips | of local women. | ‘MISTAKES BOY FOR BLA CKHANDER AND | | i Eggs Look for U. 8. Purple Stamp Wt Bicnifies purity and quality Shops Open Until 6:20 ®. M. SHOOTS HIM DOWN hange Department on sale Wednes- a These Beds are all in good condition, and most of them have been refinished. Prices range from $2.50 to $15.00; have been cut 44. opportunity to furnish your spare bedroom. Our line of Heaters ts nityre @- isc 4-Dike Street: PACIFIC COAST BANKER T BE HEAD OF THE A. B. A. Seri AA ieee A good Tapestry Rugs, Special to $9.75 7 Seamloss 9x12 stze close them out $5.00 Granite Art Squares, 9x12 size. Special $ Wednesday ..... 3.95 1Se extra good quality Huck Towels, size 20x39 inches. Spectal ..... 10c Heavy Copper Tea Kettle, nickel-piated Regular price $1.60. cht $1.15 celal Suaranteed for five _ $1.98 faction ° years. week Spectal Your Old Furniture Exchanged TEXAS IS TORNBY A CIVIL WAR, SAY CARRANZA PRESS BROWNSVILLE, Tex. Sept. 7.— Gen. Carranza has ordered his fol lowers along the border not to mix jinto the “Texas revolution,” ac cording to the Carranza pri and Officials today. This “revolution” they are calling an “imaginary tn ternal strife sweeping Texas,” and threatening to spread to the entire south of the United States. The press ts printing reports that all Americans except soldiers have been driven from Texas and that many Mexicans have entered the territory to join the “revolution.” BERLIN, via London, Sept. Field Marshal Von Mackenzen has captured Drohyezin and Chomsk, and has arrived within 36 miles of Pinsk, it was announced today. OR. L. R. CLARK You Can’t Afford to Take Chances With Your Teeth | When your teeth need attention, and need it they will, sooner or later, you can’t afford to take chances on having the work done by anybody but a man who understands his business, and understands it thoroughly. This man should be & graduate, registered dentist. Th only kind of men that we employ here are graduate, registered den tists, men who have graduated from the best dental colleges, and wi have passed the examination of th state dental board. This means that they have spent years of hard study under competent {natructors, and that they know thelr business thor- oughly, and know how to do your work the way it ought to be done. Each operator in this office has his certificate from the state dental board hanging right on the wall in front of his dental chair. can neo at once that when yo your work done by this type of men t you are taking no chances a@ We please and satisfy our patients, the best of which Is the fact that our business is growing so fast that w t had to practically double Also a fow have 5 the size | of our offices: finys ago we were forced by the rapid » add anoth dentist to ry best of materials that can be had, and the most up-to- date and actentific painless meth ods, which enable us to perform the |most difficult dental operations SAN JOSE, Cal. Sept. 7.—Be-|@ithout hurting th fent a bit 1” Our prices are alw the lowent Heving he was sii@oting at an emis sary of a Black Hand society, | Frank Ablante, a fruit buyer, shot jand wounded Chas. Mineo, 17, be fore daylight today as the boy was driving an automobile thru the suburbs on his way to a deer hunt according to Ablante’s statement to the police, Mineo Is not expected to live, Ablente told the po- lice he had received threaten ing Black Hand letters and) |was lying in wait for the em. | issary of the Black Hand society ‘when Mineo appeared, an it fan invariable rule with this office that we will not be underbid on price. We give you an froncind guarantee |” of satinfaction with your work, slen- ed both by the operator who did the work and L. R. Clark, D. D. &, owner and manager of thin office, who t# each morning from 8:80 to 10 to demonstrate our painiess methods, Regal Dental Offices Dr. L, R. Clark, Mgr. 1408 THIRD AVE. N. W. Cor, Third and Union, Sithe bullets took effect. .|from the latter's gras < SOX TERFIE\\O—— Thies is the melancholiest day School started Tuesday. Long va ation ts over. | Twenty-seven thousand Seattle kids, 1,600 of whom had never gone to school before, were assigned to | claases. The Gyearolds went with re jotcing somewhat mixed with mis givings. They went with their mothers, and were awed by the prospect of « life that will be new and strange. The very first day of school Is a glad day for kids, but a sad one for mothers. It meang that Johnoy ta) A small boy now, not a baby. It) m hat, for several hours, fiye days a week, Johnny will look to) Teacher, not Mother, for guidance | aod Instruction The older kids are frankly glum. | School authorities say boy and| girl nature does not change. The familiar types still go to school Boys still throw paper wads. Boys) and girls still exchange notes. Bad) boys still sneak nickel-dreadfuls | into the school room and read them, hiding behind geographies, and play hooky, Two fingers up- held still means, “Let's go swim min’ after school.” | Nice little girls still bring flow-| ers and rosy apples to Teacher, | and whispering children are kept after school. Even that type of boy who enjoys study, and is proud of a deportment grade of 100 per cent, and prefers girls to boys to play with, still endures BULLETS FLY AS THUGS FLEE AT 2D AND UNION Bullets flew thick and fast early Tuesday morning at Second and Union when three thugs, arrested | for stealing $13 from James Thomp- | ‘son in a saloon at 87 W. Washing-| ton, ped from Patrolman Braf- ford and Reese Heycock, saloon |proprietor, who were taking them to a patrol box. One of them broke away first, and as he entered an alley he fired lat the officer. | ‘The latter returned the fire, and the thug shot twice. But none of His atten ition engaged with the fleeing thug, the officer was unable to ald Hey. leock when the other two broke and fled. | | | | HESPERIAN DEAD NOW NUMBER 26 LONDON, Sept. 7.—The Allan \Iiner Hesperian was not being con- voyed when torpedoed off the Irish coast, it was stated authoritatively here today. With an @fficial statement from the offices of the company, placing he possible dead as a result of the sinking of the liner at 26, Investi- gations were under way today to |determine the circumstances sur- rounding the attack Capt. Main and his officers be- lieved, as a matter of fact, that they were out of the submarine ne. The official report of Capt. Main on the attack reached the admiral. ty today. When the report {is dl gested, a brief statement is prom lised as to whether the Hesperian was torpedoed without warning or lattempted to escape or ram the submarine. Tho latest report from the Allan line offices {s & complete contra- diction of the first official state. ments, declaring that all passen- gers and members of the crew of jhe Herperian were saved, GOLD BAR, Wash. Sept. 7 After bloodhounds from the Monroe state refo! ry bad been put or the trail and had fafled to trace the man or men who brutally murdered Edward Pfetfter and Moritz Schnel der, found dead Sunday morning near Pfeiffer's shack, puty Sher- iff Fred Luke and Prosecuting At torney O. T. Webb admitted today that all hopes of immediately ap- prehending the murderers have been abandoned. Acting on information supplied by Mra. Pfeiffer, wife of Edward Pfeif- fer and sister of Schnelder, who says the latter had trouble In In- diana, his old home, and lived in constant fear of a violent death the authorities have begun an in vestigation in the Eastern state. Frank Pfeiffer, son of one of the murder victims, and Frank Murray, Frank's friend, are still held in atl tho there is no further evidence against them. BURGLARS HOLD UP RICH WOMAN ‘SADDEST DAY OF NO CLUES FOUND LOVERS DIE ARM YEAR--SCHOOL | TO MURDERERS IN ARM RATHER ROME 7.—Clasped In each other's . Odilla Van Walder- son, beautiful young daughter of the Dutch minister to Italy, and Count Qaelot cel Aquila Argana |were found dead in the count's magnificent Naples villa, dis | patches declare. “Death before separation,” read &@ note, in which the count poured out his passionate love for charming debutante, and wrote of his wife's threats to expose and disgrace him. Friends of the diplomat's daugh- ter knew clandestine love for her. The count had joined his regt- ment at the outset of the war, but was in Naples on } of absence. WILSON SITS TIGHT PENDING REPORTS ON THE HESPERIAN BY CHARLES P. STEWART WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.—As In similar cases in the past, the ad- ministration today kept an open }mind on the destruction of the Hes perian. It awaited full reports be- fore in any way deciding its course jof action. From Germany the administration had intimations that as soon as IN HER PALACE CHICAGO, Sept Every platn-| clothes man {n the city was ordered! today to be on watch for the two daring porch climbers who last night held up Mra. J. Ogden Armour} with revolvers, locked her and her) maids {n an upstairs room and then looted the palatial Armour| home, on Michigan ave. | The burglars got more than/ $3,000 worth of Jewelry and money One of the men stood guard over Mrs. Armour and the maids while| the other ransacked the jewelry) cases. Mrs. Armour retained al marvelous composure, and when| the holdup men had left she calmly} telephoned the detective bureau, giving accurate descriptions of the two men SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 7.—Al tho apparently deserted by its mother, Baby “Jane Doe,” will not want for a good home. Today 12 women called at the emergency hospital, all anxious to adopt the pretty little waif, who was left at the ferry building Sunday The More You Have This is human nature. It may be hard to save the first $100, but it will be easier to make it $1,000. Interest Mf Per Cent UNION SAVINGS & TRUST CO. OF <EATTLE The more you want. Capital and Surplus $815,000 JAMES D, HOGE, President N, B. SOLNER, Vice President and Trust Officer HOGE BUILDING tn the Heart of the Financial District Foreign Secretary Von Jagow is advised of the facts in the Hesper- ian case he will make a complete re port to the United States, Ambas- sador Page at London {s making an independent investigation to deter- mine, {f possible, whether the liner was a victim of a German torpedo or whether she fouled a floating mine off the usual course of the un- dersea boats, and particularly whether the Hesperian could be classed as an armed vessel. Unofficial intimations said Ger- many might pursue the same course as with the Arablc—repudiate any unwarned attack, !f it was proved the vessel had been submarined. PENNSYLVANIA'S: GOVERNOR IS HERE The Commercial Club, the Penn- sylvania State society and the Alumni association of the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania are co-oper- ating Tuesday in entertaining Gov. Martin Brumbaugh of Pennsylvania, who, with a party of 100 officials of |that state, arrived Tuesday morn- |ing on a special train en route home from the exposition at San Fran- cisco, At a noon luncheon at the Com- mercial Club, Mayor Gill and Prest- dent Boyns of the club welcomed the guests {n short addresses. Gov. Brumbaugh and Col. Samuel Moody, traffic manager of the Pennsylvania raflroad, responded. They leave Tuesday night for the East ATE THE EVIDENCE OAKLAND, Cal., Sept. 7.—Oak- land police claim today the glory is theirs for taking into custody Joe Mentzler on a charge of stealing peaches after they'd argued with Berkeley and Emeryville coppers ag to jurisdiction, BUT—and here's where Regkeley and Emeryville have the laugh—Mentzler destroyed not the papers, but the evidence of his alleged crime, while the officers argued hotly about doing the honors of arresting him, A PASSENGER SHIP WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.—The Hesperian was sailing as an ordin- ary passenger liner, not as a vessel commandeered for British govern- ment service, the British admiralty advised Ambassador Page, he cabled today. the! nothing of the count's) ESTABLISHED 1876 MeDougall - fouthwick tore open from 9 a, m. to 6 Dem. dally New Street EE for Imm edia Second Ave. and Vike St Dresses te Wear HE woman or miss who wants a dress to wear during these bright Fall days will find a splen did range of pleasing styles in all serge, serge and taffeta and serge and charmeuse combinations Scalloped yokes and the miss going to school. and up to $35.00. A very straight line Dress of pleated skirts, and Dresses of plaids and checks, and there are styles for Prices range $18.50, $22.50, $25 green check serge is very clev- erly designed has wide black pat- ent leather belt, deep velvet revers and novelty yoke—$32.50. —Second Sale of Men’s Better Gloves $1.00 Pair Serviceable and at- tractive looking Gloves of Cape, wash- able Cape and the popular “Duplex” washable; all have one-clasp fastener. The washable Capes we would recommend for automobiling, not only for their appearance, but | they wash perfectly and are well made. The Capes are a dressy Glove, good Fall weight, out-seam sewn and stitched backs. Duplex Washable Gloves are extremely economical. short fingers in all sizes. Extra special $1.00. | tremely good values. DUMBA’S ACTS “IN BAD TASTE” WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.—Upon the definition and application of impropriety” hinged the ad- ministration’s attitude toward Aus- trian Ambassador Dumba today, a high official indicated. President Wilson will be the judge of the am- bassador’s admitted plan to bring about a strike of Austrians and Hungarians employed in steel mills and munition factories. Ambassador Dumba was sched- uled for a conference with Secre- tary Lansing today. He is under- stood to have brought to Washing- ton a copy of the message which he gave to James F. Archibald, a war correspondent, arrested in London. Austrian government and was to have been delivered by Archibald In view of the fact that there is no indication that actual steps were taken, it was believed the adminis- | | payers In America today. | Western 1015 Pike St. We have them in suede and chamois color. wash perfectly with luke warma water and soap. - Besides all regular sizes we have of this character cannot be bought for less t! Automobile stocks are the most prolific dividend your little surplus In a safe and sure profit maker? A Limited Amount of Stock in This Company Will Be Sold at Par—$1 Per Share. Phone or Write for Pamphiet—Then Investigate Automobile, Co. Incorporated. They “Cadets” for To our knowl Gloves n $1.50. The clearance of last Fall’s Top Coats for men will continue until they are all sold—some ex- Come in and see them. —Men's Shop, Where Values Are Better. MacDougall-Southwick Co. Second Ave. and Pike St. tration would take the position that while Dumba’s action was in bad taste, it was not such a gross breach as to warrant a request for his recall. How To Make Straight Hair Curly (Society Talk) To make straight hair nice and curly in one night by merely apply- ing plain Hquid silmerine—that's one of the best beauty*secrets that has leaked out in a long time. Some peculiar property of this harmless fluid causes the hair to dry in just the prettiest, most natural-looking curls and creases imaginable. It is valuable as a dressing also, as {tt pute new life and luster into dead- looking hair. This means that the singeing, Grying curling tron can now be dis- pensed with forever! A few ounces of the Hquid sfimerine, which may be found in any drug store, will keep the hair in wave for weeks, a It is netther sticky nor greasy a is really quite an agreeable thi to use, It can be applied with @ This dispatch’ was directed to the |oee",co7e, brush before retiring— and the transformation will afford a most pleasant surprise in the morning.—Advertisement The Hol!ywood Lunch and Soda Fountain, 212 Pike St.—Adv. YOU ARE INVITED TO INSPECT THE WACO It’s made in Seattle—a fact you'll be proud of when you see it and boast of when you ride in it. To be sold at $785 for the 5-passenger model, in com- petition with all cars now offered at $900 or less. Orders now taken for March delivery. Wouldn't you like to place Elliott 1367.