The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 30, 1915, Page 2

‘eats errernte eeereabitatena ers Drop-head Singer.. Drop-head Wheeler & Wilson All Solid Oak Library very massive lish finishes in the lot one-half of their regular price, and several are less than half price. 511 PIKE Box-top Machines. .$3.00 Up New Machines rented, $2.00 per month. WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO. 1424 Third Ave. Third, near Pike | Main 1525 There Woster $8.00 Up «++. $10.00 Up Fourteen Used Library Tables All Underpric Tables—some of them are fumed, Most of them 1 Fumed Oak Library Table, worth $30.00, for $14.50 1 Waxed Oak Library Table, worth $27,50, for $15.00 I Fumed Oak Library Table, worth $32.50, for $16.75 1 Early English Library Table, worth $14.00, for $6.75 1 Golden Oak Desk 1 Fumed Oak Library Table, worth $42.50, for $19.75 1 Early English Library Table, worth $25.00, for $12.50 1 Fumed Oak Desk Table, worth 1. Fumed Oak Library Table, worth $1 1 Stickley Fumed Library Table, worth 1 Fumed Oak Library Table, worth $27.50, for $14.75 1 Reid Library Table, worth $22.50, for........ $12.50 1 Fumed Oak Library Table, worth $24.0 1 Early English Library Table, worth $24.00, for $12.50 GR Funiture Exchange Table, worth $22.50, $35.00, EASY TERMS A Dead Horse, a Beer Bust, a Mess of Beans, Smashed Plates and a Broken Arm--These Tell the Tale! Spectators in Justice Brink. court were convuised , ‘Thureday as the family diffi culties of Stephen A. Woeter and wife, who live at 28th ave. 'W. and 76th st. N. W., were un- folded before them. preferred by his wife. sold the skin, and ceeds a beer her, She followed her. whereupon bucket at her id broke her arm. get it. | ST. PAUL, Sept. negotiations for the out concerning second big Germa: | Han here, Zimmerman and Forshay of } cent, to be called before 1924 four marks for 84 cents, |96 cents PRESIDENT OF Paul Wood chosen School Boys’ club Wednesday lunch room Thursdgy. are waxed and Early Eng are marked about $12.50, for $6.75 for $9.75 ), for $7.50 $17.50 for $12.75 was in on an assauit charge HUMPHREY DOES STRADDLING ACT Tries to Convince Labor of “Good Intentions in Sea- men's Law WRITES LONG LETTER Replying to a ‘a request from the Central Laber Council for bis rea- sons tn opposing the La Follette seamen's law, Congressman Will B. Humphrey replied in a lengthy let- ter containing vague generalities, The letter was read before the labor council Wednesday night. Hie says he favors the provisions improving the condition of sailors and the safety of passengers, but ts opposed to other provisions. He does not say which “other pro- visions” he means, His letter begins with a reference to the recent amendment to ship- try, and whereby thetr officers can ma special licenses, He then rr * poaste of Hie Croaking “1 do not believe that vessels under the American flag should be manned by foreign officers when there are many competent Amer. lean officers out of employment and ready and willing to take these places: ‘Now, an to the La Follette sea men's law, T have, as you know, opposed thie bill for many years. “I have made the statement many times on the floor of congress that if this bill wae passed the American ship in the deep sea trade on the Pacific would disappear. “I do not belleve that any one up to this time will diepute the cor rectness of that prophecy. Of course there are many explanations as to why the American ship has disappeared from this trade, but there Is no dispute as to the fact Puts Forth an Alibi “None but trained and skilled sallors should go upon the lifeboats in time of emergency, when the lives of those on board are placed lin thelr care and keeping “The La Follette law does not |require that the men who handle | Mfeboats shall be drilled and trained and fully qualified for this work. “That ts one of the reasons why | I opposed it. | Wants It Amended “I tried in every way in my power to have such a provision inserted in the bill, as the debates on the The trouble began, according to testimony, with the death of the Woster horse. The Wosters the pro- party at's neighbor's house. Mre. Wos- ter became drowsy, and, altho Woster tried to arouse her, he failed, and went home without later, and scolded him for failing to call She was eating beans at the picked up the dish tents over hie face. For re- venge, he threw 12 plates on the floor, one at a time, amash- Ing them. Then he went out to feed the new horse. She followed and again scolded him, threw the feed and broke her Justice ‘inker lectured them both and told them to go home and for- SEEK HILL’S AID IN 20.—James J.| Hill, who played a prominent role in| $500,000,000 | loan to the allies, is being sounded ticipation in a! jthis Twi | professed to be friends of jaltho they were at all tim | creasing: safety at sea. er security of life and property books. in my judgment, be repealed.” HERE’S LATEST ing that they were in favor of In- “All the provisions of this law {hat help the sailor or tend to great- sea I am in favor of, and | hope to ir retention upon the statute The other sections should, SANITARY VEIL! loan now being} |subscribed to in the United States jrunow, the German consul! has approached Hill's agents. | York are offering the loan at 6 It is not secured like the allies’| loan, and Is offered on the bases of| whereas | before the war four marks equaled CLUB CHOSEN president at primary election of Franklin = | together mixer held by freshies in| 1332-34 , Second Avenue. Largest Credit “Today's Styles Today” Hats, Shoes and Furnishings. 211 Union Street Apparel Institution in the U. S. BRADBURY Fall Models Are all exclusive and the materials are all real Bradbury values. That means— “The best in the world for the money.” BRADBURY $20 Overcoats ..... and up Suits and Other reliable makes, $15 to $22.50 ' EY Our Credit System Is a Great Accommoda- tion to the Salaried Man Nellie Nichols and Her Veil Keep your eye peeled for Nellie Nichols, who is wearing the latest fad, the sanitary veil. a house for you, you would cer- Nellie, who has you guessing | tainly insist that he show you her nationality at the Orpheum that he knew how to build a good this week, says the sanitary | house for you before you gave veil wae designed to protect the | him a contract or pald him any |nose and mouth. money, wouldn't you? Of course “My voice must always ba | you would—that would be only clear and musical The dust | g00d burinesa prudence. and smoke must be kept out. Then why not use the same dis With this veil, the air is re freshing, even tn Pittsburg.” (She says, too that this veil makes a woman's mouth more | kissable. ) ANGLO-FRENCH LOAN ARRANGED NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—Bankers who had conferred with the Anglo | French loan commission expressed |thetr confidence today that the| | $500,000,000 bond issue to secure the credit loan will easily be dis- i posed of. In New York city alone $200,000,000 will be subscribed, said Jone banker. Definite announcement has been made by the Anglo-French commis sion that the loan has been suc stully arranged, The amount is 500,000,000 for a five-year term at | er cent eral bonds of the fritish and French governments Representatives of various bank | ing and investment houses are in conference as to the method of dis. posing of the bonds, It ts believed the entire program will be com | pleted before the day i# over fe} PRISONER SHOT Captain of Detectives | Thursday received a telegram from as City saying that Robert Howard, who was shot in the thigh there while resisting arrest, was in a dangerous condition. On Aug 3, A. A. Raby, Third ave. tatlor | lost his Dodge car. Howard Tennant | was riding in Raby'’s car when ar- ted in Kan STAR—THURSDAY, SEATTLE GIRL Dollie Racine Perhaps many Star readers who jattended the Lois last week won- dered about the girl with the won-|| In accordance with our derful soprano voice, who looked usual custom, we will remarkably like “The Goddess.” establish the following | The girl was Miss Dollfe Racine, a li-yearold Seattle miss, claimed jby Alexander Pantages to be one | lof the musical finds of the year, and who was one of the headliners at the Lots. She ts one of a team tn 4 musica jact originated by herself, opposed by th ho |® big range of power and a fine 44 Fee wn | entinctation, and is likewise a clever | pianiste. Pp = She was “discovered” by E. Madt- ASTEURIZED MILK. ton Brown, a well known vocal 10¢ per quart. le teacher. Se per pint. ents at 403 15th ave, N. Stricken suddenty by heart fail ure, J. H. Green, 1415 56th ave. N being remodeled at Green had lived tn years. He had no living relatives Let us reason together for just a minute. When it becomes nec estary for you to have work done on your teeth—you want to be sure that the man who does the work is a competent man—that he has the knowledge and skill necessary to do your work the way it ought to be done. If you were going to have a man build cretion in regard to one of the most precious physical posses sions that you have—your teeth? But then the question arises in your mind, how are you to tell whether or not your dentist ts competent? Ask him to show you his certificate from the state | denta board. That will be proof to you whether or not he knows his business. If he does, he will have passed the examination of the state dental board, and if he pas’ the state board examin tion he will have that certificate. Every operator in this office | who has graduated from the best dental colleges, and who has passed the examination of the state denta! this office has his certificate from }on the wall In front of his dental |has spent a number of years of b tors, and that he knows his business thoroughly When you can get the services of this class of men, would it be good business on your part to take chances on men and students do your work? We use the very | aclentific and up-to-date of painies: secured by joint- and |the most difficult dental operations without hurting the patient a bit. | we give our iron-clad guarantee the operator who did the work and by Further than that, which is signed both by L. R, Clark, owner and manager, MUSICAL FIND She has! {Noor of congress will show, but in| fine and clear voprano voice, with Mise Racine lives with ber par Last week's performance was her first E., a carpenter, dropped dead Thure- day morning a8 he was starting hia) day's work on a house which was, 1023 Summit! It was bis first day on the) Seattle 20 CONSIDER THESE FACTS SERIOUSLY| best of materials in this office, SEPT. 30, 1915, PAGE 2, STATE BANKS IN. GOOD CONDITION Last Call Shows Big Increase in Deposits Since e June FAR UNDER LAST YEAR “OLYMPIA, Sept. 30.<The 276 state banks show, In response to the call of September 2, deposits nearly $2,000,000 greater than those reported in the preceding call of June 23, but $3,600,000 less than those of the corresponding call of one year ago, according to the com pilation puneed today by State Bank Examiner Nanson Greater activity this year {fn the stock and bond markets inducing depositors to use money for these purposes instead of allowing It to remain in the bank vaults, is held responsible for this, Reserves are close to 30 per cent, whereas only 16 per cent Is re quired, SEPTEMBER WHEAT JUMPS 11 POINTS CHICAGO, Sept. 20.—Beptember wheat jumped 11 points today in the pit before closing, hitting $1.151-4. Because of delayed ship. ments due to bad weather, the shorts were caught and had to buy heavily to meet contracts today, the settlement day Change in Prices prices October 1 on : LK AND CREAM CERTIFIED MILK— 15¢ per quart. COMMERCIAL CREAM— 10¢ per half pint. 20E per pint. WHIPPING CREAM— 15¢ per half pint. 30¢ per pint. For regular deliveries of this quality milk and cream | PHONE ELLIOTT 223 H PLAY FILMED ON jed at Fifth ave. and Denny way to |rup when he gave the order, | popularity |Lot of CITY'S STREETS Excitement at Fifth and Denny in Alhambra Pro- duction MAKE ACTORS OF KIDS “Now! All ready! Come In! Now! “Ig that the man? Yes, that's him! That's him! Now! “Where's my dog? Where's my dog’ Now! “| don’t know where he te! A man went past here with him! Down that way! Down there! “| don't know where your dog le! 1 haven't got him! Now! “1 want my dog! You get u man! Quick! | want my dog! | want my dog! Now! uteher runs—old maid abe boy—they run! Come on! “Now, kids! COME ON, kilos!” As the director shouted hie in structions, Hazel Benson, head ush- er at the Albambra theatre, dress- her| flying, | ed as an eccentric old maid, hat askew and her arms grabbed Otis Garrett by the hand and dashed after Eddie Vidal, the butcher And then came the kids! Pell mell, down the street, yelling like mad, just as you have often seen ‘em in the movies. Made Actors of Kids For that matter, it was a movie that was being filmed. The man stood grinding the crank of bis camera and yelling at the actors. The actors went thru a panto The kida, a whole mob of howl ing, yapping kids, who had gather- the back watoh stand proceeding», wouldn't far enough from aken, #0 the cameraman made act- ors of al) of ‘em and packed ‘em al! back of the scene and told,’em to Show Film Next Thursday You'll see it worked next Thurs day at the Alhambra, when the |completed film will be shown It te outcome of the contest Remember? pretty girle and several youngsters choten by vote of the patrons to act the parts of charac- the ters in the movie? That's it Georgia Wolfe was first choice for leading Indy. Florence Day was second choice, and Agnes San. the} |camera to permit the picture being| A Mos Unusual Picture It is entirely a happy picture killed there i nobody shot, or dies in IN 5 ELABORATE ACTS | | It's simply a big, whole-souled human interest story of a man who found his wife loved an- took happy (in which he regained not only his own other, and the means he to make her happiness but his wife's love), featuring Mir. and Mirs. Sidney Drew CONTINUOUS—11 A. M. TO 11 P. M. L-B-E-R-T- First at Pike—10c; Children 5c; Loges 25c. Chauncy you see the film. jmay know the actors. t 4, 7, oeock, vo may see at the Alham.|C48¢ for alleged violation of boud,| bra a scene of the play taken on| Commission and license |the stage. All the characters wil! 2slnst J. B. Powles & Co. in Judge} appear. ined TODAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY dell third. ‘They all appear in the popularity play Agent Drysdale plays the part Charlie Chaplin and Teddy Christy plays Ford Sterling. Take Scenes Ali Over Town Scenes have been taken in dif- ferent parts of the city, chosen for) their vsagergrag to the different| scenes, One scene was filmed in front of ight's Third ave. res- taurant, another in the public mar-| ket, another in Metropolitan park.) You'll recognize al! the places when | Furthermore, you Hollywood Lunch | Waffles. | now in season. 212 Pike h AMUSEMENT SUZZALLO TO SPEAK President Henry Suzzallo, of the | University, to speak on “The Unt- versity and Public Service,” at clos- ing session of League of Washing-| ton Municipalities, at North Yak- ima, October §, JOBBERS ARE JUBILANT Thursday afternoon and tonight) Commission men on Western ave at 8:30 and at 10 “re rejoicing over dismissal of (est Matinees esacagen 7 — 25¢ to $1.00, The ee Festival w brought) and lots of fun is prom- ees court. | \ ery The completed photoplay will be |[ th hown in that theatre next Thure-| What to Do for Prone bg nang. gy an | Nights, ~) Good Seats ba Fedde ____Itching Skins | i) fe Good Seats r= | There is immediate relief for |skins itching, burning and disfi MOORE jest by eczema, ringworm or simi- i tormenting skin- - |trouble, in @ warm Mat. Wed, Se, Ste and Oe ‘bath with resinol | ont and a simple orate | Soptication of resi- With the address of President |"! ointment The John E. Kinnane of Bay City, Mich.,| ®00thing, healing _ - the second annual convention of|fesinol medication ie a the National Association of Indus-| Sinks right nto the trial Accident Boards and Commis.| kin, stops ttehhing sions was well under way at noon| instantly and soon Thursday. The convention will|clears away all trace of eraption, en Gy ae ast three days. About 30 states,jeven in ere and stu! rh cas > Canada, and the Hawatian Islands | where other treatments have had]. ee ee are represented. The conferences little or no effect je Rranelle ‘sisters & are being held at the Chamber of} You need never hesit: to US@| Dudley Trice Brooks Commerce assembly room |resinol. It is a doctor's prescrip-| Orpheum Travel Weekly — At 1:30 Thursday afternoon, 4) tion that has been used by other! HARRY heme eae aq discussion, led by E. H. Down :|physicians for twenty years in the) EVERY AFTERNOC statistician of the industrial com-|treatment of skin affections. It} Except Sundays and You mission of Wisconsin, will be had/contains absolutely nothing that) 2V2RY¥ EVENING, 106, se Coat ke a re alleen renentio” | could injure the tenderest skin. | 1) D Be. wane able, Every druggist sells resinol oint- chairman of the industrial commis-| oun, and “resinol soap, Samples sion of Ohio, will speak on “Extra| (0 D TR, Be e . Baits Up to Saturday Matinee and % | [Territorial ‘Operation of | State| el cot ita hese ati T—FEATURE ACTS=T Workmen's Compensation Acts.” | ™ore, M | The cvening session will begin at Rem ed Seats, | GET THE HABIT Phone Main 92% GET NEWS To ALASKA Frye’s | setinsen, 5:3, | Nights, T and 9 p. ™. | | Owing to an tmberraption tn thi! 6 Peaches and a Pait service between Seattle and South-| QUALITY Cc Vv. | Jeastern Alaska over the govern: Markets ‘ountess Von Dorman | |ment cadle, the United Press bureau “Tetrazzini of Vaudeville” in Seattle, which files its press dis ‘ 3 10¢ and 20¢ ~ patches to the Seward gateway, Friday’s Specials: a Or. L. R. Clark made use, Thursday, of the Mar: . cont. wireless, Several hundred | Washington Full Cc LOIS THEATRE lo a graduate and registered dentist,|words were flashed to Seward, via\f/ Cream Cheese . Continuous from 2:30 |the great Marconi station at As-| Choi Sh Ide: 1 MRS. LESLIE CARTER © 1 board. Each and every operator in | toria. joice joulder c dain asada ; the state dental board hanging right —— Pork Steak. ... 2 Motion Pict ran of chair, This PROVES to you that he ; David Belasco’s Immor ~ hard study, under competent instruc- KILLS MOTHER; SELF + aga Spare 10c Auda peer 5¥) udeville Bill having incompetent | Most certainly not and the most # methods, We can and do perform with all work, Dr. | who Is thoroughly responsible Also, our prices are pogitively the lowest, as it i# our invartable| rule that we wil) not be unferbid You positively can't get under any circumstances. Call at our office and let us give you a thorough examination and | the program. estimate without the slightest ob! surprised A) find lrow little it wi perfect contition unsatisfactory dental on price: work done here ligation on your ll cost You will be} teeth put Into} part to bave your REGAL DENTAL OFFICES Dr. L. R, Clark, Manager. 1405 Third Avenue—N, W. Corner Third and Union {counts, James Glasscock, DETROIT, Sept. 30.—Fearing ar, rest because he was short in his ac a sales- man, today killed his aged mother and committed suicide. “I'm taking mother with me, cause my act would probably her, anyway,” he wrote. cect Som Se: Te Mutton Chops. ‘ 1 5c pork Chops... 18C Gucioe Sot Lae OWING MARKETS: ) MARKET Pike St. AMERICAN MARKET 505 Third Ave. Union Dye Works (Inc.) EVER) THING IN CLEANING AND DYBING Plant and Office 10TH AVE. AND B. SALMON EAST be. kill UNION BUSINESS CLUB MEETS Young Men’s Business club will meet in Rathskeller Thursday night. Three good speakers are on} MET. CLUB HOLDS SMOKER Metropolitan Lumbermen's club | Let the folke back Reet | p 01 P soms of your Puget soun held a smoker in its headquarters, an ‘snip’ one. tings fresh in the Stuart building, Wednesday salmon, welghing from 7 to 9 Bouse night, About 100 attended ely dressed, carefully pack A ress € L hited AERO MEET TODAY 3443 Balin y express company Model —hydro-aeroplane —_ meet Look for U. S “urple Stamp. | We positively guarantee it to afi in prime condition, | Send oF bring uf rder—we'll do the reat ORTH PACIFIC | rise ae wart Bid: heduled for Thursday at Woodland park grounds, cup is the prize. lower It signifies purity and quallt Villard ~! vontht y Shops Open Until 6:20 9. M,