The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 10, 1915, Page 8

_ SANGER MAYBE BERLIN DENIES CURED IN EARLY RUSS CLAIMS STAGES, SAYS TO BIG VICTORY PORTLAND, Sept. 10.—If you] neruin, via The Hague, Sept ould avoid contracting cancer, you | yo. Scoffing at the Russian an- Sat observe =the — following /nouncement of “an important vic “don'ts” |tory” before Tarnopol, the war of Don’t hold a pipe always In /tice tssued a statement today, de the same position In your |olaring the cxar {s attempting to mouth; you'll catch canesr of | deceive his people in order to sup the lips if you do. press a growing feeling of revolt. | Don’t rasp your tongue over | “The ‘important victory’ before. & roughened tooth; it invites [Tarnopol belongs in ehe same class Cancer of the tongue. Jas tho recent Russian naval vio Don't eat your food hot: It |tory in the Guilt of Riga,” sald the: Irritates the stomach, and tends | statement to bring on cancer affection. | ‘The statement declared the Slavs’ These are some of the warnings concentrated Tuesday about Tarno- Sounded by the Oregon State Med-/ pol, planning to check the Austro: feal association today. man advance, The first Slay Cancer was declared to be on the |smashes, {t was admitted, beat the increase. However, in a paper on! Teutonic center, but the ground Jost the subject, read by Dr. K. A. J./to the Russians was recaptured on Mackenzie of Portland, !t was as-/ Wednesday, Serted that the dread disease ts — @Curable if taken in {ts earliest stages and subjected to surgical SHE EVEN LOVES HIS treatment. DR LEONARD | MECwLES.SHE SAYS MAY BE NAMED AS NEXT BISHOP Rev. Adna W. Leonard, pastor of | the First Methodist church, ts be tng boosted by friends here, in Ta-| coma and other cities of the Puget found conference of Methodist | ehurches, as the candidate for Dishop. Eight delegates to the national! Convection of the church at Sara- toga, N. Y., next May, were chosen | Friday. A bishop is to be appoint-| @d at that convention If chosen, Dr. Leonard will be the | first bishop appointed on the Pa. | cific 1. a SIMPLE LIFE 0. 0.K. BUT NOT IN PUBLIC MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Sept. 10.| =—Seven sociologists, conducting a laboratory for experimentation in} e@ffortiess existence, were inter-| Fupted rudely in their research) Work by a half dozen policemen To conduct their investigations 8 close to nature as possible, the Panhandle savants dug an tmpro- Vised cave in the river bank just @bove the Plymouth ave. bridge There their emptrica! tmitations of the mode of living of the original! cave men had been conducted with-| @ut regard for the pampered spectes who dwelt a few strata above Implements of civilization were from necessity, rather than choice, ” taboo, but it is rumored that forag him, Even his freckles | love. {ng excursions from the laboratory| This was the ardent answer of] base prompted a complaint to the|¥ife No. 4 when confronted with a police. | disp patch from the East, alleging The seven are charged with vag- that she had deserted Bob Fits rancy. simmons and had obtained a judg-| — ment of $1,000 against him. The possibility of any truth in “Gentlemen are requested not to ‘. " > their ds at table” je the |SUCh & statement as the dispatch e. jcarried seemed most unlikely after Betice posted in & hotel in Switzer: oom at ‘Mire. ows, apart iment, which just rained pictures! lof the popular ex-champion. I love him. I love him. | “Does that sound like I ran away! On Your Hair || from him?” sho asked Clasping a pleture of Fits tight: When you wash your hair, don't|!¥ in both hands, Mrs. Bob talked use soap. Most soaps and prepared |Of hubby's freckles, his fighting shampoos contain too much alkal!,|Prowess, Lis goodness and his un- which {s very injurious, as it dries |business ability 1. the scalp and makes the ha | “Bob at a business man,” she britth admitted. “But he can put it all ‘The best thing to use ts just plain|over the other fighters.” mulsified cocoanut oil, for it is pure! 7 and eotirely grea: It's very| cheap, and beats or anything | else all to pie You can get this|| NOW MAYBE HE at any drug store, and a few ounces KNOWS WHERE will last the whole family for LITTLE JEN IS } ' | Mas: bob Wicalidanae LOS ANGELES, Sapt. 10.— “Oh, how | love Mim. .1 love Don’t Use Soap months. | Simply motsten the halr with! Water and rub it in, about a tea-| Spoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, An entirely unexpected little amateur actor—or actress— creamy lather, cleanses thorough-| broke Into the scheduled pro- Ty, and rinses out easily. The hair; gram at the Orpheum theatre dries quickly and evenly, and js soft, fresh looking, bright, flufty,| Wavy, and easy to handle. Besides ft loosens and takes out every par- tiele of dust, dirt and dandruff. — AGvertisement. Thursday night, at an Intensely dramatic moment, and threw the tearful audience into gales of laughter. | It was when Erwin Connelly, n “Sweethearts,” returning to the garden where he left his | girthood sweetheart 40 years | before, sits on the old bench and recalls the old times. “Poor little Jennie,” he sighed, “1 wonder whatever be- “Wa-a-al Maaal” It was the shrill cry of a | baby, way back in the audience. | The actor stopped and buried his head in his hands. There was a ripple of laughter, then a roar, and then the storm broke. sé it wi everal minutes before oO) the crowd was willing to hear more about donnie. — True-to-Nature ‘CHINESE PLAN BIG TEETH Fleer or ‘pivens’ NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—C) Finest looking and most » Sept. 1 hina is soon to have a submarine fleet that ene artificial teeth in will compare favorably with those of other Jarge nations, it has been learned here. Headed by Admiral Weil Han, chief naval constructor of the Chi- nese navy, a party of 21 Chinese naval men and engineers left New York for New London, Conn., where the United States has un. der construction eight submarines of the latest type They will make an exhaustive study of the new machines, under Our new method makes allff #pecial permission of the navy de- dental operations painless, Ourg partment. Following the New Lon- standing offer— don trip a tour of the states will “if we hurt you, don’t pay us’ — be made, should convince the most skep Cool, agreeable, strong, light and durable. Made to properly fit any mouth. They restore a youthful appearance, plumping the cheeks and removing ot, $5, $10 and $15, and bridgework a spe SHARPSHOOTER PICKS OFF A COW | WARSAW, Ind, Sept. 10.—| Angered by the constant raida of chicken hawks, Peter Smith took down his old musket and went out to make a killing He missed the hawk but hit his cow, which was, f grazing nearby. } prices In the city for 1420-22 SECOND AVE, Opposite ion Marche Im Present Location 12 Years STAR—FRIDAY, SE? 1. 10, 1915. PAGE 6 25] HIMELHOCH BROS. 28 FALL OPENING SALE! STARTING Saturday, September 11th FOREWORD: Having predicted a greater fall business than in previous years, we have bought a much larger supply of High Grade Merchandise than we feel sure can be moved. Therefore we are giving YOU, Mr. Buyer, an opportunity to select your needs from a large and varied stock of Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Furnishings, fresh from the factories of the greatest makers in the country. AM. Below We Quote a Few of Our Money-Saving Prices: Men’s and Youths’ Suits/Overcoats, Slipons, Balmacaans| Fincer'cioves ut to and Gabardines pair 9c $15.00 Overcoat, black melton, ° ‘ velvet collar, cut to .........eeeeeee $3.00 Wool Union Suits, $10.00 Youths’ Overcoat, in gray Closed Crotch, cut to mixtures, cut to .. $1 45 Ree a pk sein’ $975 | Suit Cases cut to varhee oly peppmneeme T so 78 e $15.00 English Slipons, guaranteed $4 75 $2.00 Richmond Union 625 625 15c Working Sox, pair 5c 10c Canvas Gloves, Knit Wrist, pair 4c 10c White Hemstitched Handkerchief 3c 50c Alaska Wool Sox, The fabrics are the best American and foreign weaves, in the most beautiful patterns, in Serges, Mixtures, Worsteds, Wide Wales and new Plaids. $12.00 Young Men's Suits in cashmeres, tweed mixtures and worsteds, cut to $2.95 $15.00 Young Men's Suits in unfinished $3 95 worsteds, cashmeres and blue serges ..... ° $15.00 Men's Heavy Blue Serge SE ONE OU i dsicbins vind ch d¥a¥ ov CR bedved $6.75 $15.00 Men's Worsteds, Tweed ‘and $7.95 Cashmere Suits cut to ...........0085 $18.00 Men's Fancy Worsted conan hoa. ok. AY CODER ELON waterproof, cut to ............4+ eee $20.00 English Slipons, silk lined, guaranteed water- proof; all seams cemented and Extra Heavy, pair $20.00 Men's Suits in clay worsteds, verges $9. "75 POG, CUE OD. gs inticc ccs scnees ss thee nes $8.95 Suit cut to 19 and mixtures CUE CO oo so ses $20.00 Balmacaan in the newest weaves, $9 95 98c Cc $25.00 Men's Suits, extra heavy worsteds; the new pre- | brown and gray mixtures, cut to......... ° snd pluttn out Wh... $11.75 $30.00 Men's Suits, finest weaves in extra heavy serges: English tweeds, homespun and wide $13 75 e wale cheviot .. $1.00 Japanese Shop- ping Case cut to 42c 75¢ Hogskin Work Gloves cut to 25c¢ Yukon Sox, pair 9c 35c Dress Suspenders, Fine Lisle HATS $2.00 Men's Stitched Hats cut to .. $2.00 Men's Beaver H all colors, ces vcescscses $ 1.23 1 2 Cc $2.00 Men’s Work Pants 92 c ai color cut to koehivtendieew $ 1 48 39 Cc cut to seeeeeasscscesses egeeaceccecs $1.00 Boys’ Hats, al $3.00 Dress Work $2.50 Odd Veots, Out | ori chmere, cat ton BM BQ | 8.00 Mens and Boys Cape aa 2 $1 cat to * cut to 39c [hmeERE as $1.65 | sob ands cite 19¢}——2 1:98 ep npg pee ee $1. 95 $5.00 Stetson Hat, all = $ 2.9 5 $2.00 Suit Cases cut to 50c Police Suspenders $4.00 All Wool Pants, twaeds; cashmere $2. 48 oe nena “Velour le) Seca ns 2.48 75¢ cut to and worsteds, cut to ..... 0.6.6. cece es Dl BO | cut to ccc cece ec cueceuceueueues $ $4.00 Shoes cut to $5.00 and $6.00 Pants, clay wotatede ‘aad heavy blue worsteds, cut to ............ $3 .48 Closing Out All Our Boys’ and Children’s Knee Pants, Suits and Boys’ Knickerbocker Pants We have decided to discontinue this department so have marked them less than cost. 50c and 75¢ Men's and Boys’ Caps, Gil COLOEE, GUE OO: ci rescccsccrccccecscrccece 16c $2.00 Flannel Shirts cut to 89c 75c Black Sateen Shirts $2.39 35c Leather Work Gloves cut to 19c $2.00 Boys’ Shoes We just received and Heavy Twill cut to | * "°” shipment in Serge and Fancy Mixtures in the Norfolk and Oliver Twist Styles which is also included. cut to $8.00 Boys’ Norfolk Suits with 2 pair Pants; fancy | $6.00 Boys’ Norfolk Cashmere Suits with 2 pair Pants; $1 - 19 38c mixture; pants lined throughout. $4. 50 pants full lined. Closing $3. 75 Cloatnds OE PAGE iis oo se iis cece aiesen out price ...:..... buesedavenioe ata 50c Knit Ties cut to $5.00 Cashmere Oliver Twist Suit. Closing out price .. $1.50 Men’s and Boys’ Jersey Sweaters, all colors, cut to 63c $1.50 Dress Shirts, Sep- arate Military Collars $7.50 Boys’ Norfolk Suits with 2 pair Pants; cash- mere and mixture; pants full lined. Ay $3.2 Closing out price ........0scsseessees $4. 50 $1.00 Boys’ (Carduroy Knickerbocker Knee 3. 5 Pants; all sizes. Closing out price.......... 48c $5.00 Corduroy Oliver Twist Suits, in brown or blue. Closing out price....... $2. 75 oa gd ha —T rer rer te ee 10c MONEY REFUNDED {iy twatsiocny recuse ALTERATIONS FREE HIMELHOCH BROS 25 Years in One Location $1.00 Sanitary Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers cut to 39c $1.50 Heavy Sweaters with Pockets, Dark Ox- ford, cut to 69c 100 Black, Brown and Fancy Dress Sox cut to, | 50c Shirts and Drawers palr cut to cut to 4c 19c 45c 15c $7.00 High Cut Shoes cut to $3.95 Boston Style Garters cut to 69 Cc 5 Cc 20c Black Sox, White 25c Boys’ Suspenders cut to, pair 9c $1.00 Whip Lash Gaunt- let Gloves cut to, pair 45c BARGAIN TABLES Hundreds of bargains will be displayed at prices that will open your eyes, None will go away empty hand- ed after looking them over. Footed, cut to, pair 9c 50c Blue Chambray Shirts cut to 28c WARNING Owing to the magnitude of this Sale unscrupulous con- cerns may try to mislead the public with so-called sales and fictitious signs. Remember the name, Look for White Sign with Red Letters, 625 Foot of Cherry St. 625 First Av. Foot of Cherry St. 26¢ Cashmere Wool Sox, pair llc 80c Neckwear In the Newest Fall Styles, Special at 25c $2.00 Eagle Pure Woot Shirts and Drawers eut to, garment 89c 0c Silk Ties, Flowing Ende and 75c Derby Ribbed Shirts and Drawers cut to, garment 40c $1.50 Cooper's Wool Shirts and Drawers cut to, garment 95c — 85c $2.50 Silk and Lisle G. & 41.00 Boys’ Union Suite | M. Shirte and Drawers cut to, garment 95c Do 50c Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers Appeal to You at HALF PRICE? $2.00 Union Suits, Derby Ribbed Lisle, cut to $3.50 Rough Neck Wool Sweaters cut to $1.49 ee eS wails ap a a ES