The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 9, 1915, Page 3

100KS LIKE IT'S STAR—THURSDAY, SEPT. 9, 1915. T OVER! THAT 1S DRAWING WHAT-IS-1T” Sit QoRNENS VEITH-CAMMACK COS “ext SALE must be the fact that all Seattle has at last realized the wonderful values, the highest-grade Suits, Over- goats and Furnishings, the remarkable savings and the tremendous sacrifices this high-class establishment aust make and offer during the last days of its business existence. LOOK NI THISL BARGRINS NOW WHAT DONO WINK? ‘Saturday, Sept. 25, Our Last Day. We Must Dispose of This Stock in Next 14 Days DERBY HATS SOFT HATS Imported Hats lot of Knox Stiff One lot of Knox and Borsalino Imported Hats, oe een 85 Stetson $3.50, $4.00 and Velours, Beavers and Cc sold for $5.00. pide ee 85c get ‘ $2.45 all shades $6 values. oa A RROW Bra D ? ( | . SO ILILALRS HE BEST STYLE DERBY HATS The choice of our $3.00 and $3.50 Soft and Stiff $1.95 Hats, new- est styles... > P77 CHOICE OF OUR \ ENIRE S'VOCK | OE AVD.SUITS OVERCOATS , NOW it Furnishings Lewis Pure Silk and Wool $7.50 Underwear, dawns” $3.85 Men's $5 Silk and Wool Union $2 95 Suite $3.50 and $4.00 .. $1.95 yp ig oprs aD CHOICE OF OLR \ we Size NTIRE STOCK OF | \'D, Suits & OVERCOAT | YOUR . NOW CHOICE OF OUR \\ °G.33 7” ENriRE stock oF = $ 99240 «45. SUITS £OVERCOATS 4 ¢ \ “$1.50 and $2.00 Shirts, “geft or laundered Heavy and medium-weight “Bplece or union suits; our pemne 91.15 ‘Men's 2c Cashmere mony... 14c $250 soft and Shirts, new mr... $1.35 $1.00 Outing Night Fare to Seattle R. KR. Boat and Inter. 1 Fares Paid to Out- a ‘Town Buyers. Men's Pants Stuttgarter $3.50 Im. ported Light Wool Shirts Ore $1.95 Drawers 10 cape. 69E Free Trip to Seattle Fare Paid to Purchas- ers of $25.00 or Over for 50 Miles. NO CAVE AT JAME S| LIGHT RATES IN CLEVELAND ARE HALF THE SEATTLE COST, TAEVIVAL OF THE | AND IT’S A NEW PLANT, TOO _ LUMBER TRADE! hree T what & [the Cleveland munictpal electric TACOMA, Sept. 9.—The first of| light plant is giving Clevelanders. Seer specia! trains, loaded with Pu-| But that fan't all. The plant, tho! Gound Inmber, has started East | ly @ year old, is earning $5,000 a! the Milwaukee. The other|™onth over and above all opera- will leave within the next 19/tlon, interest and sinking fund The first one, loaded with|cherces. It furnishes residence 000 feet of lumber, is from *@TVice at 3 cents a kilowatt, and Grays Harbor Lumber Co., at, POWer service from 3 cents down. and is destined for Balti | A year ago the plant was started The second train witli go for! with 6,700 customers. Today it has thru Eastern potnts| 14.000 customers and more coming Middle West function | CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 9—T' jeune electric lights! hi in right along men predict this activity) Experts have figured that when fore: jevery family in Cleveland uses mu- Tunner of a winter lumber) cia light, there will be a profit least. $60,000 made every | pase jot at ‘The John B. Allen Parent Teach. | month Or the profit may be used Association will hold its first |t? Cut the price below 3 cents Do It in Any City h } nn (Aid deg at! he man who ts largely respon- ———$ ible for the success of the muny | ight here is Frederick W. Ballard, _tewrn to Rogalate the Heat of 4% | Having made the Cleveland plant lan assured success, Ballard pro- |poses to step out and into a na |tional municipal light bureau. He will contract with any city or Byrn, Jonet McKenzie Hill, Editor of erowp of towns to design, build and Boston Cooking School Magazine |?" 00 an operating basis municipal light plants of any size or type. “There is j | Guarantees Results is just one way to make) 161) guarantee our cakes rise hi in his contract rise high and keep an/that the plant will be made to pay Surface. Have your oven|operation, maintenance, interest at first, until the cake is|#n4 sinking fund charges out of . A }actual earnings. And— | ry Ecapasncresse the heat,|""i1611 expressly stipulate that the ‘own it over quickly.| plant will be able to undersell pri heat stiffens the dough. | vate lighting corporations, both for | stiffen the outside of the) !! ake ghting and power service! befor ising i Right now New Orleans ts figur- —ehged rising is complete, | jn¢ on having Ballard build a muny ¢ rising process. Then) jight plant. The city has already bul; | Cleveland's light commissioner. * Your Oven Frederick W. Ballard, Municipal 3-Cent Light Expert COL. PERKINS NOW |* IN COMMAND HERE Eight M. Perkins was jfrom the navy service. meekly submitting, he | took al admitted to the supreme court, and na fight to be He TAFT'S PROGRAM 9:30 a. m—Plays round of golf at Seattle Golf club. 3 m.—Addresses American Bankers’ association at Moore theatre B p, m.—Addreases American Institute of Banking banquet, the Rathskeller. FRIDAY m.—Honor club reception. 12 m.—Addres Chamber of Commerce membership lunch eon, at Washington hotel. J { a MOTHER LOOKS FOR OTTO HECKE Mra. Lussett Heckel, of 665 First A night-ave,, Salt Lake City, has aske to fall from George ne, special agent for th steel deck of Northern Pacifle ratlroad, to a resulting In jn Jocating her son, Otto Heckel a fractured skull, probably will end) teckel was last heard ¢ in the death of Reuben T. Burns, 28,| peach, Wash., on July 9% rs ago Col. Constantine suddenly retired Instead of ing gas, forming inside,| contracted for an estimate of the sie ere ie up the center, where) plant cost. is still soft, and spoil of the cake. 3a Biscuits or other pastries om stiff dough, that are cut into! the oven, bake in a hot oven. is beca: Central Plant sey degrees in law, was strongly approves the Wellington, Kas municipal plant Ballard giant at lide under way to build a central to supply not only Wellington, but} several surrounding towns } sumed comn use th | owas within a 10 or 15-mile|the navy ya Dt cae at antaces of the) rading can effect great saving 1 | Hirgchiinger Pores open, owing the | sht cost by aposotin ie eeitipel gas to patronize & n mae NIGHTMARE MAY END FIREMAN’S LIFE the heat to) int” say: ard, “The bigger | Sey lant,” says Ballard, Th [4 . production will be BREMERTON mare, which ca his ham th Scar! le agy LOWER TAX ON | AGCOUNT OF JITS ""'s0"": Do not attempt to bake find pastry together. Bread re- A dozen of ficiais of interurban lines in the ites (fiolonged, moderate bak Ratry Teverse. state, appearing before the state forte, Strong underheat for baking board of equalization, have applied ¥ Preparations, especially pastry. who 10 days ago enlisted as a fire for a reduction of valuations, say | BULL BROS. BM ace only 0 few of the many ing the fitney buses and auto trucks! R, M, Drumheller, recently ap-| P Dg the iitne Just Printere helps found in the K C Cook's have cut their profits so it 1s 1m-| pointed collector of customs for dis 1013 THIRD AIN 1043 reinstated has finally won out, “Today he as and of the marines at relieving Capt. H harles OLYMPIA, Sept. 9 1909 man of the second class the colored certificate taken 8 U-cent can of K C Baking Powe Scopy of which may be secured them to pay taxes on|trict of Washington, is ready to| , Wthe Jrguns Mrc. Co., Chicago possible for ° the old valuations, take office. PAGE 3 Q.—1 am a woman whose halr Is| concerned, | would not hesitate one gray, and many times I've wondered | moment, Ought | to let him go, and at the foolish queatio you are bring such a@ terrible thing into the ked, Lately I’ve come to think! children’s lives, some of whom a | posalbly they're ae real to some one men and women In high position my problem ie to me, This morn-|| think | can still keep things Ing my heart Ip eo full and my head| smooth on the outside, The family #0 tired, trying to think It out my-|does not as yet dream that a break self, | made up my mind to tell It to| could be possible in “our home.” It you and see If It is possible that is beyond tive pale of thelr imagina slat ¥ uf at Long any one could think differently, Thirty-one years ago | was mar ried to a man one year my junior, and for 25 years a happler family never lived, Our home has been blessed with eight children, the oldest 28, the youngest 12 About elght years ago a distant relative, a woman of mature age, Visited our home and, between her and my husband a very warm friend ship ripened. Now, | know this may sound shallow to some, but it is not. We are all well educated, and people who stand high In the business and social world, This friendship went on past the platonic stage, and In spite of real manly and womanly ef fort on their part, they came each to idolize the other. She was brave enough to go away. He tried to con quer his feelings, telling me frankly of his love for Our home must be undisturbed, our children’s lives must not be even touched with any blighting in- fluence. After a few months, the man almost gave up. He finally asked me to release him, again and again, | thought | could not do It It was something out of our world, but of the tortures | suffered for over a year | will not even try to speak. It can better be Imagined anyway | held everything together, and not a ripple could be seen on the surface. After two yeare of strug gle, he came to himself and was the me faithful, loyal husband as of old, The woman who has thru it all remained on a perfectly friendly basis with the family, also found i concerned rejoiced that they had worked out things that would have, and do, floor a great many people every day. One year ago rly, #0 great } our confidence, each in the other, that we began to visit back and forth again, To make @ long story short, the old situation has returned, intensified a thousand times. | seem to have lost every particle of my husband's love He has turned absolutely against me, telle me | have no right to hold him when every bit of his real love is given to her; that in spite of his lgreat love for his children, whony jhe has always idolized and who | !dolize him, he would rather go to her, even tho in his own mind he \doubts whether she would go with him or not under such circum. stances. | 1 love him just the same, In epite lof the cruciest words that ary per- json could utter, but far tam IMENTS MATINER Datty, 210 10 and 25¢ pVERY NIGHT, #0 100, 2he and vubear Girls The 20 Na Convict Ship “Success Motion Pictures SIX MIG ACTS W PANTAGES MADAME ZENDA and MERCEDES CRANE “FONG CHOY" 10¢ Cured to Stay Cured 20c ake drives and quickly rves and vitals with new »rning full of It Ife im, ip in the free from pains and ac Electra: Vita is a ne tery, which @ ateady, unbroken @ | Rerves for no them with n thy mbt thy | ak ing. If you have a pain ft drive lr ach trouble aimatian, | weakness, lumbago, kidney or fiver com Jpiaint, or fust a Inck of nerve force, | Blectra-Vita will restore you to perfect hea h BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED nook KE Let un send Vita t they say sof many people wh may know some of them p Free tents of Blectra-Vita ff you call naultation free, Office he on m. to 6:30 p.m. Saturday evenings, | | The Electra-Vita Co. Room 206 Empress Theatre Bidg. Second Ave., Cor. Spring Beatle, Wash. tlon. What do you say? Surely | ought not to let a real home and family 90 to pieces, and even tho | did tell him to go, | feel sure the woman he loves is too true a woman to take him, even if he were legally divorced. Lately, I've wondered if possibly it could be best for me to give up |and simply quietly slip out, for | would #0 much rather be supposed dead than have disgrace brought upon our home and the children’s ideal of their father shattered. 1 cannot, | will not believe | ought to let him leave us, but | do not know how long | can keep on smiling and bravely facing the world with his determination to cut the bonds that bind him 1 want some advice. Will you give it, even tho | dare net sign my name? This is a real earnest searching for a little light on a hard problem B. E. Cc. | A—I will not waste words tempting to picture what an un grateful, selfish fool the man is; but to you | would say: Btand bravely at your post, as you have done for years If you do not give up when you know you are in the right, the sus pense is bound to break, and when i there wil lb» light instead of darkness Thru at * wi ehieldi you f no matter what your husband miy apy to be In the eves of the world, he has proven his real self to be a coward He is @ coward because he will not face honor. He is a mean coward because he bas broken the heart of the mother of his children, and the wife who has been loving and true to him for years, He would will ingly—he would evea urge you—to make the greatest sacrifice of your requests after all these ars, to give up your home, your ir your love, your all, just hiry Hut what does he offer in ret Nothing. If it would ¢ nt, som oveht to pa ace you. rn? t rele one of his soul and «be There Is the life of marrh couple. And when elther hust or wife acts hastily or npon im pulse, the result is inveriably a shattered home, Your husband can-| not be free if you refuse to release) him. Time and almost superhuman patience and forgiving is the only jsolution for such a problem as/ yours, “Any one can carry his bur-| |den, however heavy, till nightfall | Any one can 4o his work, however | hard, for one day. Any one can live |sweetly, patiently, lovingly and | purely till the sun goes down. And this fs all that life ever really means to us—Jost one little day.” stone in | @—What Is one supposed to do upon receiving an announcement |card? BLANCHE. A.—Announcement cards require no acknowledgment, but Intimate |friends of the bride and groom |usually write them a note of con gratulation | |” You ean send your visiting card Jenclosed in an envelope of the | proper size to fit it with sore such |messnge as “sincere good wishes” | written thereon. 1am a young d from prison. | have no home and no employment. Every place | apply for a position| they ask where | worked last, and | when | tell them, | am not wanted. | 1 don't look II criminal. || could get employment If | would Ne to them, but sooner or later | would be found out and told to go. There is an old saying, “Once a crook, always a crook.” And | am beginning to believe it’s the truth. Please tell me what chance an ex-convict has to reform when ev. erybody tries to keep him down.| AN EX-CONVICT. | P, S.—I won't give my name, but |any advice | read will be appreciat-| ed very much. | A.—Prove that the old adage {s| wrong. Do this as a matter of In-| dividual pride, and as the best kind lof a reply to the virtuous people| | who have refused your services | A great many thinkers now |Meve that those who have paid a) penalty exacted by law are quite} as trustworthy as some who have escaped punishment. But this the-| ory {s much too liberal for the aver-| age intelligence. Persist in your effort to obtain honest employment. | \1f you fail to find {t, go to some of |the authorities or city officials and state your case, The majority of them are kind-hearted, broad-mind ed men who would much rather |help a weaker brother up than to |help kick him down. Tam sure one of these men will be willing to stand sponsor for you and give you Ja chance to prove your worth Rehabilitate yourself in soctety then give the rest of your life to spreading enlightenment concern ing crime and its causes, and the slavery which results from society's hard attitude to ex-prisoners CITY EMPLOYES | TO MEET FRIDAY The fall service league be-| | meetings of the civil will begin next Fri |day, September 10, at W. O, W jhall, Fourth ave, and Marion st |/Among the prominent men who | will address the city employes will Councilman Hesketh and Fitz gerald and Civil Service Commis stoner George P. Listman, All city lemployes off duty are expected to be out in force The league committees have been busy all Mimmer, and some inter Jesting reports will be made. | meetingwill open at § p. m. sharp The Komie" it curls and makes all ers black | | Tine! edgyn, he of zebra-abiped her own gowns. and white. the the ar Fay com SECOND AVE. AT VAMES ST. FRIDAY STAR BARGAIN DAY \ PETTICOATS Ms $1.26 Values 98c Come and See What Marvelous Values We Offer for Bargain Friday Come and pick from 25 dozen choice Sateen Petticoats in six different styles and all the wanted colors. Included are black, navy, cardinal, cerise, green, mahogany, Copenhagen, King's-blue, black with white hairline stripes, or black with 4 14-inch bands of white around bottom. Splendid $1.25 values. Special, Friday onl Large Comforts at $3.48 Remember that these are 72x78 inches, and are filled with two large rolls of cotton and covered with beautiful Persian patterned sateen; scroll stitched, and $5.00 values anywhere—here Men’s Shirts in Fall patterns and the most wanted materials; cut coat style, with laundered cuffs at- tached. The very latest patterns and colorings— Shirts that fit and wear perfectly. 98c Regular $1.25 values, going at.......... Boys’ School Shoes at $1.79 Come a-hurryin’ if you want to buy these, for the supply is running short. They're the product of a good local factory—fine glazed coltskin— nd made to sell at $2.50 thi ir. Special while hae last, at aly " $1 19 Women’s Waists in voile or China silk, pleasing models, suitable for street or house wear—some richly decorated with lace and embroidery, and Qc formerly sold at $1.50 and $1.75. Special for Bargain Friday at the low price...... | 9 Women’s $1 Corsets at 79c Made of good, strong coutil, and in the most popular models. Medium bust; all sizes to 28; four strong hose supporters attached. The best possible Corset for everyday wear. 79 Cc Regular $1.00 value Men’s Union Suits in medium weight—just what you want when you leave off the summer gar- ments. Made with the Cooper closed crotch. A regular $1.25 value; in all sizes. c An unprecedented boom in the lumber industry of the Northwest when the war 1s over, is predicted by Harold J. Neilsen, representative of the East Astatic Co. LAd., of Copenhagen, who is in Seattle. “The Americans won't begin to get benefits from the Panama canal until the war is over,” he says. “Purope will, after the end of the struggle, at once become a buyer of Northwest lumber, particularly Douglas fir, to an extent not dreamed of by lumbermen.” wns. anwoun wow |S APPENDICITIS ‘sewess nevunven JUST ACCIDENT? JEWELS RETURNED SPOKANE, Sept ‘Whether or CHICAGO, Sept. 9. — Gustave Z : : - “terpreted as death by accident is the police In connection with the ; $3000 jewel robbery in the home |t¢ be threshed out in the courts of Mrs. J. Ogden Armour, one of a\ ere ries of lootings which have net- Suits have been started against nd holdup men $200,000 worth of |SeVeral accident insurance compa- and plate within a few |les by the wife of Mose Oppen- heimer, millionaire theatrical man, who died several months ago. She will allege that his abdomen was injured when he accidentally struck himself against the dinner table, March 8. This injury, she says, brought on peritonitis, which in turn caused appendicitis, for which he was operated on. He died, follow- ing the operation. 9.- te Jewels months, Mrs. Armour refused to inspect the suspects and has advertised a reward for return of her gems, with “no questions asked.” STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Prices Cut Again This Week Failing Eyesight Restored by City Systems OUR OFFER INCLUDES f the by one of our Optical Specialists. had years of experience in the Eye and its our Duplex Perfect Vision Glasses, fitted in a and the full cost ts as low as one dollar and Expert examination amina- Date Opti- ‘ TAL STs eo our Double Vision Glasses? They are so made ons are in one glass, being for both near and far ry teal Firm in the Northwest. Three Stores tn this e. City Opticians 1533 Third Avenue Hetween Pike and Pine Sts. Exclusive Optical Specialists Hours: 9 a m. to 6:80 p, days til 9:30 p.m. Pres matic and Compound Len rates finan etait Largest fall to give entir m.: Satur iptions, Pris * at reduced ® satisfaction (Signed) CITY OPTICIANS