The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 17, 1915, Page 5

An Economical, Delightful Place to Trade ‘STEFANSSON TOLD BOALT HE'D MAKE IT By Fred L. Boalt. Vilhjalmur Stefansson, the Are tie explorer, 18 e@ navy partment today re from him dated It sounds like tomb! The words queted came over the wire to The Star from Ottawa U morning it was given out at the Dominion capital yesterday that a from the Stelansson ¢ Hition was “on its way from Nome, Alas ka,” and that it was hoped the ph was still alive The subsequent dispatch in cates that the message arrived an that the explorer lives. Searched for New Land An hour before sailing from Vic toria, I. C., Stefansson, as we stood together on the deck of the Karluk jtold me of his plans. He would search, he sald, for the |Lost Continent, somewhere in the are sex Ho felt sure it there and that he would find it | The tides, he told me, proved the lexistence of the Lost Continent They flow Into the Arctic from the Atlantic. They sweep westward along the Siberian coast. Why? They turn and sweep backward to the east ng the American shore. Why? f suse oa «continent bars the way; the tides must go around it Auguat 31 a volow from the | Fashion’s Favorites | always to be found at the |UPSTAIRS SHOESTORE | where values are big was and price small, Choose from hundreds of New Fall Styles For Men and Women $3.50 and $5.00 Values Left March, 1914 He had no fears. If winter caught him away from the ship? Eskimos live off the country in the | wintertime. He could, too. He had done it before He satled away Stefansson left the north « it March, 1914 Martin potnt, of Alaska, tn ith him we Ole Anderson and Storker Storkerson. as strong, experienced and re sourceful as Stefansson himself They had rifies and ammunition. plenty of food, and a sledge that could be used as a boat They journeyed straight out of sight over the frozen ocean. It was Stefansson's expectation that the drifting ice would carry them northeast towards Ranksland beyond which be d he would find the Lost Continent lee Driftse West But the strong current from the Mackenzie river and contrar winds drove the ice to the west ward This should have Stefansson and his two lions to the Siberian | Wrangell island, or. some island not ch on Men's s napaler like picture A practical and stylish Shoe. Heavy Goodyear welt sole, in tan Russia and Gun metal calf; a $5 value— $2.95 Other styles $2.50 Mail Orders Delivered Free by Parcel Post OSTON\HOE( 0. |; SAMPLE HO NING) EITEL Second Pike BLU DING English last, oPtn Sarva at aie : IS A SUICIDE CO) CONDUCTOR IS shag id Wash, Sept. 1 ymour Bush, street , 28, were still unable to account for his suicide, He) in a wood shed | , 507 High-| Sept 15. be in Margaret Wom the Me Meanwhile the Karluk, with the | remainder of the party aboard, was anchorage off Point Barrow, and ended her mad cruise on Wrangell island, where the ice crushed her island. That was 18 months ago H ] When summer came again, trad }ing schooners and whalers, plying | the Arctic, kept a sharp lookout for MOTIVE FOUND. the lost explorer, especially along nd Hunger ‘They prosecufed the search. how Police and detectives were a lever, with smal! hope, for men who j won, Anderso nd Storkerson |which might lead to the apprehen-| 9) way was nae dt oa, ” ysion of the man or men who beat I./ ‘There were almost numberless |W. with such violence that he died a|the ice did not break up, drowning few hours later, suffering from a|them, the cold nmtst have got them fractured skull. He was found If not cold, hunger. lday morning, and had evidently |son's words to me on the day the been there several hours. |Karluk sailed away: “The Eski- —_——— mos live off the country in the win- SHE TAKES MAN'S Six of the 22 Japanese trapped In 512 King st., Tuesday night, by dep. uty sheriffs, will be tried on state charges. ‘from the county to the city Jail, and were to stand trial Friday on charges of violating the city ord! meanor to be found tn a gambling house. The Japanese tn police court next Thursday at 9:20, as it is at that time that the Japanese held| on state charges will come before! grist of alleged gamblers will thur be disposed of at once. T. Kaneko, president of the club, furnished $100 1 each for the men taken to the city jail. The others are being held AKRON, 0, Would Be Fat 33." sw as \Garry Stowe bt Increase in Welght Ten Pounds oF | tion that “sph driven by storm and ice from her ;The survivors escaped to the the Siberian coast. searching vainly Friday for a clue know the North were sure that Ste Culver, a streetecar conductor, | reasons why they must be dead. If lying unconscious In a gutter Thurs Rut I could not forget Stefane tertime, | can, too.” ‘STATE CHARGES a gambling raid on the Nippon club, The remaining 16 have been taken nance, which makes !t a misde- were continued over Friday until Police Judge Gordon. The wholo| and G. 8, Horenk!, another officer, Thin Folks Who an’s sphere may Morr. contractor's 0! to opened a b n taking big contracts street paving, building and vating in addition to th contracts” of buying the yidinner and directing the sewing “CIGAR MAN CUTS | THROAT; HE DIES n for tak aged 4 thing sand Shoulder Pork blood as they of nutrition are n i he b aving ©o note or rea hia lite J employed a Cc. Whit 612 Se ye his throat with day morning, anc ospital at 6:3 ing heavil from 10 to 2 onth are by Yet ita action Is and absolutel 1s wold b | OLYMPIA, Sept. 17.—The limit of the sta la life imprisonment tn the penitentiary, has been given Joe -arrott, found guilty in the first gree of murdering Fred Welss, an Olympia tallor. ommended and w f rec \uniens « gain © Advertisement Mxs.Margarecccowe | STAR—FRIDAY, SEPT. 17, 1915. PAGE 5 5,900 Men’s Shirts Worth $2, $2.50 and $3 Here is the greatest lot of Shirts we have ever had in any one Shirt Sale. The values are incomparable. The variety of styles are many, and all new. Shirts That Speak for Themselves Pleated with starched cuffs; plain ‘be starched cuffs and plain bosoms with French cuffs. The preparation for this sale a period of five months. Our buyer, when East, made the deal with one of the foremost and best shirt makers. Here are some of the facts: Every Shirt perfectly made, carefully proportioned and properly sized. Buttonholes are carefully finished and ocean pearl buttons are used; either round or square cornered cuffs, and an important feature is that these Shirts are laundered in clear spring water in the Adirondacks, up in New York state. $1.20 Ea. | bosoms ssoms with covers is Women’ s _Union Suits "Realaced to ‘75¢ This sample line includes spring needle, cuff or lace knee; no sleeves or short sleeves, French band or plain top. Special 75. Sample Vests Specially Priced have been divided into four d at prices 1-3 to 1-2 less prices, 75e, 50c, 35c¢, and These Vests lots, and will be sol than regular. Sale 25¢ garment. Boys’ Shirts and Drawers, usually 40c and 50c, reduced to 25¢e. Children’s part-wool Union Suits, winter weights, in gray or white, 75¢ to $1.35, cording to size. 30ys’ Globe Union Suits, 75¢, $1.50 and esenirh i edlapeeansishiineadinipnissiaionncricniantiacedsitiniannd |SUPT. GOOPER IS “WOW 60 YEARS OLD | | ($2, $2.50, and $3 Shirts in Our Fifth Semi- } Annual Shirt Sale. Your Choice of 5,900 900 New Patterns All Sizes From 14 to 18 Sizes will be separated, making your selection a matter of pat- terns only. With stripes much in demaad. we have succeeded in getting a most authentic and complete range of them in this sale, includ- ing pin stripes, hairline stripes, chalkline, and up to the half-inch stripe; two-tone, blazer and clouded stripes. And plain White Shirts with soft bosoms. The finest quality madras cloths and percales are used, includ- woven madras, Jacquard figured madras and genuine Ander- son madras cloth. Sale Starts at 9 o’Clock Saturday Morning "Four of “our | big display windows are featuring these Shirts. | They will be in there tonight. Pick yours. '$1.20 Ea. Men's Shop, First ‘Igor. SUITS FOR BOYS $5. 00 to $12.50 Almost daily we are receiving new Fall Suits, including many of the “Sampeck” make. Brown and gray mixtures, blue cheviots and serges. At $5.00 we feature “Our Booster.” This Suit we believe to be the best value for the money that you can buy. Every Suit has two pairs of full-lined knickerbockers. Boys’ Overcoats---Sizes 3 to 18 All- wool Balm: ats, belted ks and double-breasted styles, in mixtures and plain colors —$5.00 to $12.50. Mackinaw Coats also ing Of big plaid, in red, blue, brown and gray combi- nations. These Coats are all wool and rainproof. Sizes 9 to 18—$5.00, $6.00, $7.00 and $8.50. Boys’ Shop, 1 oor. ‘LAFE SAYS WE NEED WAS HANDED A BIT [TRIED IT WITH GUN; |THIS MAN OUGHT MORE PATRIOTISM OF DUKE’S MIXTURE IT DIDN'T WORK, THO TO HELP ALLIES f Sch Frank ed his 60th birth sary Friday with a fam er at home. He in the sam 1, he Is at Lemira, la n lowa There is less patriotism in Amer ica today than there has been at any time since the assassination of Lincoln. This was the declaration made before the Seattle Commercial Club by Lafayett Young, editor of the ines Capital, who has just urned from the European battle Superinter B, Coo; day an jily Duke, was su panion, C. FE. t of schoo me of the t rte in the state, hel city and later on at Salt La This war has demonstrated the ery nation We have found that we have 100,000,000 per "GIRL GALLS COPS; "= 18.000 Cocoanut Oil Makes A Splendid Shampoo weakness of ¢ » didn't k » other doctor has, t handful of % Kelvey's face oVERETT, Aroused by arms hattering of irs, Mary daughter, 19, w trfed | the cafe her rear Northern ¢ Louis Koc ; pat . ; f rs It WOMEN’S CLUB TO PROBE “U” FEES ersity tultion fees @@d_ the dancing in the public were being Investigated by the Women's Commer ela Mrs. Jesse Lightfoot will attend a meeting of the school board Monday to discugs the club's} ° position with regard to dancing of diligent se about Riverton man” di Wells, of hair or two te moisten rub it in will make jathe ing paper. Wella ie tind, some was rushe tor could not t rived, and the their own a }\ued Thured. A roll ly found and ‘“dead man,” club. Tt in v everyone in the family for tha.—Advertisement yot WANT TRAINED t USE A #RAR WANT AD.) If HELP, has turned o arch After one day's hunting for pheas. ants in the woods near La Conner |a bc with Larry Duke, nephew of James/a daring the tobacco king, McKelve of the Washington Apartinents and known trap’ looking lushed a bird the “DEAD MAN” TURNED OUT TO BE ANOTHER “SCRAP OF PAPER” Shelton, was a roll of weathe notified office on Wednesday of his and d to Riverton. found when they bega count of old tar par ide that 1 by SPOKANE, 17.—A. B. Cook, | keeper, {s in jail today a attempt to extort mone yester from L, C. Brown, former |" "" councilman, and now manager of Empre theat Entering office, Cook demar money he said Brown owed him Brown told him he had a $150 ck, and Cook, at the point of a ordered Brown to accompany him to the bank, They marche ral blocks thru crowded stre the gun under his spied a policeman, suddenly grappled with Cook, and held him until t and captured the WOULD ENLARGE Me Sept DAWSON, Y. T he likes th Cyril Ross, Sept. 17.—Be- ceuitadagal ot of the Cana- Klondike Co., will leave soon England, to enlist in his third He served England in the Af ghanistan war, 1894, and the Boer war He the scars of knife wounds from natives, and has six in service. sanstee TWO HOURS with lor to de ne unloading of the Japan- ese liner Shidzuoka Maru to such an extent that it was about decided to proceed to Seattle. After two irs’ delay the dispute was settled. TELL "EM HOW Lincoln high were being given the Lincoln High School Boys’ lub in regard to class organiza- tion and vario' other matters per- taining to € use arfare, ter as a com »roprietor Lehi the srown's ded hooters | BT an ani bears like medals for valo Duke pheasant down, | elvey was just | holding Brown t- | Health Commissioner plannt an the child are divis department health n tion as the department moves into quar 1 the urthouse buildir , THEY DENY IT ALL sheriff's] —— “grue-| ELLENSBURG, Wash., Sept. 17 {Charges by the state bureau of in spection and supervision of public offices that the Ellensburg normal an a search on|school buildings are fire traps, and It was contin-|that the cost of board and room ts too high, hotly denied by the faculty in a letter sent today to Gov and of State sanite 8c ‘hol freshmen after two days inters Friday of woods the “dead Dr. Charles H while hunting r-beaten build he a eo new co cnool | The Hollywood Lunch and Soda | Fountain, Pike St.—Adv, the a xquad of men The World Millinery 1318 Second Ave. Offers unusual Reductions In every department for tomorrow, § tewas final Saturday as the| Lister Howell, nt d Secretary