The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 8, 1915, Page 2

Hy i 3 : q id Dress Up! : Tailored Ready New Fall Suit, Overcoat or Raincoat For *15 They are all $25.00 Values Seattle’s Largest Upstairs Clothes Shop Where the lowest rent in Seatt! to sell Clothing on the smallest profit. bles us margin of Open Saturday Nights Tailored Ready Co. 401-403 Pike _ LL AMUSEMENTS CORONER TO TAP CET atae BOB FOR $345 Whe Only Migh Class Vaudeville —— ‘Clreatt oc | THs WEEK According to the statute “in such _|cases made and provided,” Dr. J Tate Mason, coroner, served Sher iff Hodge Wedneaday, with a doc ument ia the form of a judgme againat him for $250 and inter oo | SmOunting to $95. It was the finale #8 of the Ole Hanson promissory note MATINER Datly, 2080 and 23 “A” TELEPEOR rn wise © Pipifax and Panto Devine and Williams "lanere Orpheam Travel Weekly Jee, 386 and | Stee Hanson took Hodge's note eawiy one 550m during the latter's campaign for — governor in 1912. Hodge said he thought it was a “gift’ on Ole's Mats. 2:30 p. m. LOIS Wet Ta i's. =. Coatinnees temorrew from 3p b= Convict Ship “ Motion Pictures sx mG ee | i | AGAINST MRS, MOHR PROVIDENCE, Sept. §.—Police believe they have tightened the net about Mra. C. Franklin Mohr tn ¢ ase charging her with tneiting three negroes to murder her hus band, Dr. Mohr. Using a subter fuge, they sent department em 18 Up to Saturday Matiner and Night Lang! ACTS—T Matinee Datiy, 2:30—100, 18¢ Twe Ee Naw: ~ Tie, io |\ and represefted they came from ee, 180. ‘Seats, 20¢ || the widow =. Healis, chauffeur of the death car, told them to tell Mre. Mohr the trio wonld “stick by her.” Then , the employes went to the cell of Victor Brown, whose alleged confession had implicated Mra. NEW PANTAGES MADAME ZENDA and | Mohr. He begged them to appeal MERCEDES CRANE to Mrs. Mohr for an attorney to de * “FONG CHOY” fend him, At the same time, he 20¢ Wanted them to nee his sister and ask her to swear he was at her | house at the time of the shooting These statements, under the cir | cumstances, were regarded as par. 10¢ SEND A | tieularly conclusive of their theory | that the widow was actually allied with the negroes in the plot to slay | Mohr ond his d his girl i companion. | lat the folks back East enjoy) some of your Puget sound luxuries. NER GOES We | will ship one fing, fresh wel om 7 to $'poun oo i Eexpeces carefully packed 5° Charges P a | by express compan UP THE DUWAMISH We poottively ecrentee it to grits Capt. Lillteo, of the Lillico Tug tn prime condition. Send or bring us| Co. Wednesday piloted the schoon- the ORTH PACIFIC ler Wawona, of the codfishing fleet, Stewart Ridg.. %e .|up the Duwamish river to the port commission docks now under con struction She will remain tied up there all/ | winter. She ts the largest vessel ever taken up the river. AMERICAN ABOARD? LONDON, Sept. -——No confirma- tion was obtainable early today of the Daily Mail's report that United | Btates Conenl Frost of Queenstown had word that a man named Wolff, BULL BROS. born in New Jersey, had heen Just Printe 2 killed In the Hesperiah explosion 1013 THIRD AIN 1043| The Mall lated Frost's advice: 7. BVERYTHING IN CLEANING AND DYEING Plant and Office 10TH AVE. AND HB. UNION Serre TREMENDOUS CROWDS! a Attend the Big Fire, Smoke and Water Sale. the like before. For the past few days endless cea the store. Is there any wonder? The mmense—the buying excitement intense. Come—come, Get your share Saturday. Closed Thursday and Friday—Wait! For the reopening Saturday, Sept. 11, at 10 of dollars’ worth of perfect goods, in about 30 716 First Ave. ee | ployes to the negroes tn their cells) The store today is being arranged to handle the crowds, and many lines remarked. Star for prices and particulars of this great event. Furnishings, Hats, Clothing, Dry Goods you need—wait. maining balance of the Taylor Stock is to be sold, with thousands Wanted—Extra Salespeople for 6@.turday. Apply before 10 a. m, Sat. LOOK FOR THE BIG SIGN TAYLOR’S—fire Salvage Sacrificed Here Between Cherry and Columbia Sts. Across the Street from E. J. Brown, the Dentist STAR—WEDNESDAY, SEPT, 8, 1915. A sharp fight has developed between the trust company nection and the national bank section of the association, Trust company men are endeavoring to bring legislation to repeal a clduse of the federal reserve banking not which allows the reserve board to confer trust powers on a national bank, eee ee President ©. Shorrok, of the Northwest Trust & Safe Deposit Co., addressing the trust company section Tuesday, waa given an enthust astio round of applause when he remarked; “We have not wasted our rimony on riotous living, but have laid the foundation for a great sells So 68 6 Report of the con shows an increase from 388,511 depositora to 5 ttee on postal saving 000 since the war t ir ee © Rankers are being furnished a bulletin service of quotations for Wall at. by the Western Union eS R. L. Rutter, vice presidegt of the Spokane & Eastern Trust Co declares ¢he uncertainty of the wheat market ts keeping Bpoka: nk ers on edge, the price of bluestem having dropped from 96 to 70 enta, He predicts 400,000,000 bushels more than are required fer home cou sumption will be raised this your, | o- Farmers here are trying to van on too big a scale, according to J. V. Roberts, of North Yakima, who advocated they look to French and German farmers’ methods, thus securing greater credit from the banks. eevee president of the International Peace Forum, of New Jersey, spoke on “The Ratlroads and the People” before the say inge bank section Tuesday. President Wiliam Sproule, of the South ern Pacific, also spoke on this subject, declaring “it it time for the railroads and the people to take counsel together,” Dr. Joel W. Hill Chairman Vincent, of the clearing house section, has reported that his section has grown in a year from 146 to 185 members. ce 6.8 9 William E. Knox, of the Bowery Savings bank, New York, advo- cated, in @ speech before the savings bank section, that tho legislators and the rallroads get together tor he common good. Edward 8. Curtis, the Indian natalie: held a reception for bankers at hia studio tn the Dow: block, Tuesaday, -. . Thoro enjoyment was expressed by bankers who attended the con- cert given at the Moore th thes atre Passtay sige OHIO BANKERS CUT THROATS WITH RAZORS OF RUBBER | Burnett, president of the Bankers’ | Guarantee Title & Trust Co., of the jrubbery city, He also has rubber hatchets, with which he hacks at the back of people's necks if a man dashes up at you with a wild light In hie eyes, and tries to cut your throat with a razor, don't be unduly excited, for, like ae not, the They had everybody on the train | ragor’s of rubber scared to death, coming out. The| And if he tri to drop a | Pullman porter turned so pale he) wae white, when tack on his life. Burnett is a great booster of bomb on your head, fear not; for it'll bounce, being nothing | but @ rubber balloon. | The delegation to the bankers’ ber goods. The instruments of tor convention from Akron, Ohio, great ture he carries are turned out by rubber turing center, the Miller Rubber Co. He says where they roduce 40,000 auto rubber will be king soon, and pre- tires daily perpetrators of dicts that ere long we'll be walking the joke, and they're led by A. W.j on rubber streets SL A. B. A, PROGRAM WEDNESDAY 3:00 p. m—Address, “National Defense, New York City 8:00 p. m—Arrival of exPresident Taft, ington hotel 9:00 p. m.—Ball and reception at Armory. THURSDAY jon, Moore th commi Short addre 10:00 a, m—Auto rides thru city, Golf tourney at Beattie Golf club grounds, | 2:00 p. m—Report of committee on federal reserve act. 3:00 p. m—Address, “Economic and Political Summary of the Gen- eration Just Closin resident Taft. Adjournment sine di: ‘ "by Henry 0. Estabrook, and reception at Wash 9:30 a. m.—Busine ‘tre. Report of agricultural jon. | The ogy Ake Lanoh and Soda Pacheae wa trespassed con | the limitations in one sec reserve board) tion of federal usugl "a ot jact and that the reserve board { phe wot ee Ser | going beyond its rights in proceed bottle ing under that section, was | declaratt f M. Ci Fraser-Paterson Co.’s |*r"ls"atlon of Henry jot Detroit, to the American Bank-| NEW OPTICAL DEPARTMENT ers’ association Tuesday The sec on the Balcony tion he referred to is that per. YPT ting the board to confer trustee ‘oO powers on national banks. It was LENSES he principal feature of the open ing day of the avention, attended The “peer getter” Sevieibie by hundreds of bankers, tho a dix Best service | sion of the relations between Prices. Ac \the raflroads and the people, led by jyince you |broken le |years in Sea [President William Sproule of the outhern Pacific on the one hand Jand Rev. John W. Hill on the other, ‘ASK FOR GERMANY’S SIDE OF THE CASE Main 2174 4. W. EDMUNDS, 0p! (In cha Albert Hansen WASHINGTON, Sept. §—Amba Jeweler and Silversmith sador Gerard at Berlin has been 1010 Second Ave., Near Madison] %8ked by the state department whether Germany is informed con | cerning the circumstances sur. rounding the torpedoing of the Hes. perian. It was explained the query Berlin to but only a step to |learn if anything ts to be expected from German | sources, WANTS TO RETAIN | TANK STEAMERS PORTLAND, Sept. 8.—Portland jusers of ail in large quantities and | the Chamber of Commerce are Join. Jing the appeal of the Southern Pa jelfie Co, to be allowed to retain its controlling interest in the tank steamers operated by the Associat ed Oil Co, of California, RELEASE RICHARDS Harry Richards, 20 20, arrested sev- eral days ago by deputy sheriffs on suspicion of being one of a gang which robbed the homes of Frank Downey and Willlam P, Moore, has been given his freedom, and is cleared of all guilt, GET BIG CONTRACT Contract for 1,550,000 feet of lum ber to be used in building at An-| chorage, seaport terminal for the) Alaska government railway, has! been awarded to the St. Paul & Ta-| coma Lumber Co. on a bid ie was not a Seattle never saw crowds have been savings here are a, m. See Friday's If it's Shoes, The re- days. $26,845.33, they made an at-| state department is seeking further) hin defense that he was acting 48) over, H. L. Evans, Seattle man, will, information concerning Senge | an emissary of his goverament un- |.) Amb connection with his admitted Then to call American munition factories, it was | allies offictaly admitted today. aaked him to submit the inclosure | fore to which he referred in the letter diplomatically persona non grata, | he attempted to forward to Austria| hru Archibald. Defense Not Acceptable not PAGE 2. The Panton Store Comes to an Untimely End Saturday Night at 9 o’Cloc Odd lots of Carpenting. Glass Sash, Suit Forms, Window Fixtures, Counters, Mirrors, Wall Cases, Show Cases, Jewelers’ Trays, Button Mak. ing Machines, Electric Signs—and, as the auctioneers say, “other articles too nun» erous to mention.” F Also— We reserve the right to end the sale any time before Saturday night, because— INAL reductions on all the merchan- dise are now in effect. It will not be necessary to mark goods down again. If you doubt it-—-come and see the crowds buying! And the lots are getting too small to advertise in detail. Things get sold out, and then late buy- ers are disappointed. So we shall not ad- vertise any more details. Furniture and Fixtures are selling daily. We have the following to dispose of: One “Arcowand” Vacuum Carpet Cleaner, same as used in Hotel Washing- ton; cost about $400 a year ago. Sell for $150. One Fairbanks Platform Scales. One Paper Baler. STOP PRESS! EXTRA! Auction Sale ¥*=*"es in the Basement Next Friday PANTON DEPT. STORE | 1107-1111 Second Ave. TO TELL BANKERS | ABOUT INJUNS. The bankers in convention here are to make @ trrangular water ex-) cursion Friday, visiting first Brem.- | The cept as settling the situation finally erton and then Tacoma. Going! the bankers all about the! | aboriginal folks in this country and | jof the Totem Indians, of Alaska | The steamers Tacoma and Kennedy | will be chartered There’s a deal pending which may result in our selling the whole store and its contents, in which case the new owners will carry out their own plans—and with which we shall have noth ing to do. WILSON TO WAIT FOR MOR DETAILS ON DUMBA CASE WASHINGTON, Surgical Boot Spectaliot Over 25 years’ practical exp ence, Latest machinery, best terials. All repairing while walt. Phone Main 1068. Sept. 8. — dor Dumba’s activities der its decree that Austrian sub- “jp in foreign lands must not Austrian subjects out of|work on war contracts for the President Wilson is reported to It is understood the administration | be awaiting further information be deciding whether Dumba is} GOOD THINGS FOR THE B. AT THE BUTLER state of Washi {it you find such Salmen Trow ¢ on Puget und is the home far-famed Sockeye Salmo red ouering, splendidly Another sea-food dainty to Puget sound fs the Olympia small and sweet as a lump of You 1 lo Pur en Olympia pan roast ries of unusually fry or cocktail. But don't leave > | onus this week attle without a dish of then to int at Beattie r aidents * well) barbecued Ala: as visitors Or, If se You'll find the Al crabe three |today, order times as big as the astern crabe, planked breast ot br ed il lobster, and with finer fav ern lobate: specially His conference this forenoon with | Secretary Lansing was regarded as) directly bearing on the Dumba ¢ ac-jand he undoubtedly desired full de- tails of the conference. STEPDAUGHTER TO HER OWN MOTHER SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 8.—By a} trick of romance, Antonette Mar-| cella Laustiem, 8, today | her own mother's stepdaughter. Little Antonette cried so plteous he admin stration did PACIFIC OUTFITTING CO COR THIRD & UNIVERSITY DRESSES nr ey FoR} WRK Manager A. Cheshire Mitchell, of the But'er, with his wide travel and experie hotels, and knowing the Visiting bank the Butler's fish c rich, became chicken, a onomacos Orchestra at s one of Seattle's m features the Butler in t from Rock ly when she left the side of her i YOUR CRED TIS 0 K mother some months ago that it BE touched the heart of Chas. B. Lees, a mining man, who had adopted the child Antonette was a very pitiful little creature when her father died, for her mother had but little money and was not quite sure how the child was to be supported. | So she abandoned all rights to her child, but not to her heart, Lees adopted that, too, and today they! were married S80 M Laustiem became her daughter's stepmother BUT IT WAS ONLY A SCRAP OF PAPER There was big excitement for a little while early Wednesday morning when Officer Charles Whiting found the door un- locked to the Northern Pacific Expre Co. office, $23 First ave, There was a slip of paper } on one of the safes with figures on it; which he interpreted as the combination. After rousing several officials to a high pitch of excitement, it was found that the janitor, who was near by, had left the door unlocked for a few minutes, and that the was “just a scrap of The Modern Way to Heat Your Home Is With “GasFuelRadiators’ No Furnace Cellar, Boiler Room, Coal Bin or Ash Pit Is Required. The Fuel Is Delivered at the Exact Point Needed. C JS to your advantage to become familiar with this house heating system. It is auto- matically controlled by means of thermo- stats, which always keep the room at just the tem- perature you desire and in addition prevent the oss which always occurs with other methods through overheating. The products of combustion are carried out doors and therefore do not come in contact with the air of the room; this makes this method of house heating an ideal ventilating system as well The system is being demonstrated at our show rooms. womRaaoess: WE WANT YOU TO INSPECT WACO —and then some | serious thinking along the line of putting a few do dollars in a Seat- tle enterprise that has everything in its favor, We'll be for oS DeRose SEATTLE LIGHTING COMPANY Stuart Bldg, Phone Main 6767 building March deliv- ery by December. A Amited amount — of stock is to be disposed of at par, $1 per share. Full request, paper HE DRANK A FEW; | THEN HE’S BEATEN UP : G. O, Nederlow, 314 Terry aye.) has a badly cut face and a broken information | on | Special All This Week i ee lower Jaw as the rosult of being set Gold Filled Spectacles and fs upon anf beaten Tuesday night, Eye Glasses, Fitted With | WESTERN somewhere near Georgetawn. “Hel Spherical Lenses— $2.50 Including sctentific examination by Grad+ uate Optometrist and Hyesight Spectaltat, Examination Free BINYON OPTICAL CO. 1116 FIRST AVE., NEAR SENECA ST. Jj is at the efty hospital, | AUTOMOBILE ff seterer tetir the potice that a friend, whose name is not men tioned, invited him to a shack near Georgetown, Tuesday night, where, Incorporated after they had a few drinks, the 1015 Pike St. Elliott 1367. friend invited Nederlow to sit In in! {a poker game, Nederlow declined jand started home, | | After he had gone a little way he |was atacked. Officer T. KE. Keefe! jfound him, in the early morning hours, staggering along Dearborn st. | ——— a. BR. BINYON, Jn. Let us duplicate your broken lenses LET US DUPLICATE YOUR BROKEN LENSES . a