The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 3, 1915, Page 5

DODHOUSE-GRUNBAUM FURNITURE CO., Inc., 416 to 424 Pike St, ANNOUNCEMENT OF EXTRAORDINARY CREDIT SERVICE We Charge No Interest No Annoying Features THE LOWEST TERMS and the Greatest values that have ever been offered to the Furniture Buying Public will be foundprevailing throughout this complete home furnishing store NO other store in Seattle will give you the EASY CREDIT TERMS or the satisfactory service that tend to make furnishing your home a pleasure. it is our earnest WE want’ the Seattle people with moderate incomes to feel that they can come to this store and be assured that endeavor to ist them to acquire that much-sought-for home with the furnishings that are in it, and can be called their EDENTS and have established a CREDIT SERVICE that enables everyone to furnish according to their own individual ideas. very own, Our credit service To that end we have SET ASIDE ALL PREC- is abso- lutely without any objectionable features. No extra charges, no. interest, and all specials will be included. Surely we invite you to Use Your Credit. $ 50.00 worth 75.00 worth 100.00 worth 150,00 worth 200.00 worth 300.00 worth Hardwood Rocker finish; medium high with large, roomy seat Draced and ished price $2.50. special Visit Our Exchange Department for Rare Bargains in Used Heaters ALKS a Pyorthea Pocket- Book Treatment | By EDWIN J. BROWS D. D. 8. Beatties Leading Deatist 70S to T15 First Ave. Lnten and Weeblagtos Blecks, ‘The Largest Dental of- flee in the World. Imittated by Many, Equaled by None. ‘The treatment of pyorrhea has fust | in golden back well regular eve $1.35 416 424 - of Homefurnishings, $ 1.00 Down, of Homefurnishing: of Homefurnishings, of Homefurnishings, of Homefurnishings, of Homefurnishings, COMFORTS Just recetved. a larger shipment of heavy silkoline covered C. forte, filled with pure white sanitary cotton. We were for- tunate tn pureh K these t fore the decided advance tn the price of cotton, so are able to offer them to decided savings: rémular prte $1.65 $2.00. Special Lamb's-wool Full 4 heavy silkoline ¢ forts wit s. These Comforts are as fown: regular and fluffy $3:75 Com price 85.50. Special LABOR GRILLS 2 CANDDATES Dr. Lillian Irwin and O. H. McGill Talk Before Label League PREACHER IS GENIAL “You needn't think we're behind you ‘because you may have hand some teeth, Mr. McGill We want you to tell us now why we should vote for you instead of for a wom an. We women are inclined to line Undergone @ great boom, and some|yp behind a woman, you know, in claim to be able to cure |t, but with- fn a short time after the money is ch treatment it is found | the patient's pocketbook | Rey. treated, because when the pyor-| patient's) “It ne that wi Pyorrhea treatment stops. Thea returns, while the money has gone to stay Teturns.” True, deep-seated yorrhea has never been cure 1 ned jorrhea combated. It may check it for a short time with vigor eolar ridge is 4 th are lost. I th have given simply having treated. EDWIN J. BROWN, D. D. « their pocke en until 4 for people who work Main 2640. My Bellingham office is at From 5 Cents a Double Ro! MAIN 6461 AMUSEMENTS moo All This We until § and Sundays Phone Fk Continuous, 1 to 11 id TRIBUNE WAR PICTURES Follow the Crowds ‘The Oniy High-c Twice Dally, 2:20 and 8:20 EDDIE FOY AND THE SEVEN LITTLE Froys 4 Annapolis Leightons — Olga—Glen nd the e Five Boyer & Co. Orpheum Travel Weekly prices M 2:30—Nights, 7 and 0 THE LION’S BRIDE N PANTAGES ae Vaudeville Clroult. 100, 250 and Oe WILLIAMS AND RANKIN World-Renowned Cornetist KELLY AND VIOLETTE 10¢ and 20¢ EMPRESS MAHATMA Woman of Mystery 1—GLOKIOUS ACTS—T Ma ee Dally, 2:00 Two Shows Nightly, 710, Phone ‘824. 910 | stead of a man.” When this question was fired at Oscar H. McGill, candidate for the school board, after he had addressed member Card and Label league, at the La bor temple, Tuesday afternoon, he was silent for a moment. Then he grinned And then he said they support him because he is candidate. Both Rev. McGill and Dr. Lillian Irwin, his opponent, addressed the league, and answered a score of ticklish questions Dr. Irwin spoke first She reminded her | to women falls largely the task of educating the children, and sald that women first introduced the arts, physical culture and temper ance instruction {nto the schools “And now women are asking that |they may also have some part in the administrative work,” and cited several states and citles where |women are helping manage the schools She sald she would advocate equal pay for equal work, social centers in the schools, training and development schools, schoo! credits for home ac- |tivities, and (in reply to questions) possibly a teachers’ union, liberal- lity in answering questions on so lelalism nd other doctrines by pupils, supervised study period, and | possibly a “social engineer.” Rev. McGill said he was in favor of school board members being paid for their work, #0 a member of the laboring class might be elected a member without personal | sacrifice. | He would: favor making the |xchools more democratic and allow citizens to meet in them and dis cuss any question they want to, |without It being anybody else’ business. He would have a kinder garten in every school building Asked if he would favor dancing in the schools, he said the schools belong to the people, and added, |"But I'm Met st minister jand I don’t dance.” should labor's eners that for the was in | Nels Erickson, foreman | Erickson Construction Co stantly killed Tuesday afternoon \by coming in contact with a high |temaion wire while at work on the | bridge at 15th ave. N. W. He | was alone when killed, Workmen found his body lying In a trench below where he had been working, }10 minutes after they last saw him all FRANCISCO, Nov. 6 Three hundred and thirty thousand persons surged into the Panama Pacific exposition grounds yester. day in celebration of San Francisco day. 3.00 Down, 5.00 Down, 7.50 Down, 10.00 Down, 15.00 Down, 4.00 Per ike Street: of the Women's} vocational | trade KILLED BY WIRE Week Week Week Week Week $1.00 Per 1.25 Per 1.50 Per 2.00 Per 2.50 Per Your Old Furniture Exchanged for New CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 |GIRL LONG DEAD | TALKS TO WORLD Mrs. Hutchings calia out the le ters as the pointer jumps to therm and Mrs. Pollard takes down the message. This is it “Dost, then, desire the plucking | of anotheregoose?” | The physician smiled. “Right there with the grea isn't she?” he remarked The pointer spelled this reply “Enough to baste the last upon je spit!” The doctor wanted the board lturned over so he could see what was under !t This was done. Then Patience spelled “Thee'lt bump thy nose to look within the hopper!” That's Patience Worth's manner of speech. Dictates Drama; Kids Her Audience The other day she called Will! Marion Reedy “thou fat-awide! When she has “kidded” those present a little while she generally jindicates that they have ‘iad Jenough amusement, and will now |have to do a little work for her. “Think ye I be a doler o° wares without a price?” the pointer said “Yea, and do ye work for the tale of me, | do for to fetch out sweets!” Then came a few chapters of a story which the Currans named nda When poetry {s coming from the outja-board the house is in absolute silence, save for occasional expres sions of wonder from the Isteners Much of the poetry is frag |mentary, but all of it has a prime val beauty, which has led the en thustastic Yost to say that {t rivals Shakespeare! Yoat is even collecting some of the verses into a book, which he {s to publish soon under the title. “The Mystery of Patience Worth! Patience Worth's answers questions make it appear th | was “alive” in the year 164 whether that {s the ‘ate « | birth she does not state |th m to she , altho her She May Answer Mysteries of Ages Across the sea” is the only swer she has given as to her home Jon earth From some of her na \ture references, the Currans be | Heve she as born In England and came to the American colonies. Patience expressed disapproval one evening when Curran and | Hutchings had gone together to a musical comedy in a St. Louis the tre Mayhap thou sendest thy men | for barleycorn,” the pointer spelled Twould then surprise thee shoul: | the asses eat it What fa | she driving at?” Mra wondered. at the Poll w ny theatre,’ sug | gested Mra Patience, rd are they \ings asked er a timid wench akirt ye may . I vom. My borrow for the has started asking que tlons along religi#na and hirtorical lines. He hopes, by ing, to obtain a of the hereafter. Whether YOU have faith in these revelations or not, don't you agree that it is a most re- markable narrative? raistent questio clue as to the state have| ‘STAR—WEDNESDAY, | | } | 3. STATES ROLL UP HEAVY VOTES AGAINST WOMEN Pennsylvania, New York and Massachusetts Refuse Sex the Ballot PLAN A NEW CAMPAIGN | | NEW YORK, Nov, 3 has lost its first great battle in the Ea | Returns still rolling in today con-| firmed earlier reporta that Massa ‘chusetts registered against votes for women by a majority of 124,000, Pennsylvania by upwards of 125, 000, and New York by 200,000 These figures mean that two out of every five men in the three kreat states favored giving their wives, sisters and sweethearts the ballot Ardor Is Undampened | Estimated totals of the |atates were r suffrage, 00 against 1,600,000 The defeat did not damped the spirit’ of 1 determined women who for weeks fought thelr battle almost alone, Instead they at once to work to start a new cam- paign. i} This movement big suffrage .rally tomorrow night New York city gave a majority against suffrage of 98,000, Buffalo and Rochester 6,000 Win In Many Counties Philadeiphia rolled up an majority against the cause, Half of Pennsylvania's counties, how ever, favored the ballot for women. Syffrage received more votes tn the Keystone state than President Wilson did tn the last presiden election; more in Massachusetts and New York than Taft or Roose |velt did tn 1912 three 1,000, set will open with a in Carnegie hall 000. | $0,000 DEFEAT TRACTION PLAN DETROIT, Noy Complete re turns show a defeat for the street railway commission's quire the Detroit Un Raflways property in the zone FEARS FELT FOR SERBIAN ARMY |Paris Hopes Gallipoli Allies Will Yet Defeat Ger- man Drive SERBIA IS SURROUNDED PARIS, Nov. 3.—With Austro. |Germans and Bulgarians closing tn lon Niwh on three sides, grave fea |were felt here today lest the mafn Serbian army be surrounded and crushed by the invaders | The Bulgarfan front versly before Nish Pirot, lof Nish, and thence around |Knjazevac northeast of Nish. | The Austro-German line ran thru jthe country about Cacak and else |where south of Kragujavatz (north west of Nish), to the upper Morava Iriver valley. Austrian forces harassed by Montenegrins, are on the offensive Jand struggling to drive eastward While the French sought, by land jing troops at Kavala, to head off the threatened drive acrose Bul- aria to the aid of Turkey, the Teutons planned to open up sup: |plies of needed copper and grain east to to The hint from Premier Asquith itish commons that the Gallipoll allies will soon be in the Serbian struggle aroused fresh Jhopes that despite her overwhelm ing succerses in Serbia, is destined for a defeat that may alter appreciably the trend of the | whole war. in | HAUL UP BIG GUNS AMSTERDAM, Nov. 3.—Aus- | trian howitzers, such as leveled the great Przemys! fortress in Galicia, are reported to have ar- rived at Pirot In preparation for the bombardment of Nish. Meantime French forces are landing at Kavala, the Greek | it the Gallipoll penin | DENY PEACE PROPOSALS | LONDON, Nov. 3.—The German embassy at Madrid, according to | dispatch today denied that |Prince Von Buelow {s endeavoring to make peace overtures, as report ed from Swiss sources. | rs | KING STILL IN PAIN LONDON, Nov. 3.—Tho generally limproved, King George passed a less comfortable night. He still has considerable pain as a result ot his accident in falling from his horse on the Franco-Flanders front last week JUSSERAND SEES WILSON WASHINGTON, Nov. 3 ing a revival of peace |French Ambassador Jusserand to \day nsked for and was granted a |conference with President Wilson at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Lo ambassador sald that he de sired personally to thank the presi jdent for interceding In behalf of ltwo. French women whom the Ger }mana had sentenced to Aeatl GET NEW KIDNEYS! f filtering Jwone Caus rumors, | ‘The kidneys are the ranne of the human t fail in their work ff the p things begin to happen. firat warnings i pain or out throwing loveloped In the my of the Indlgeation bladder symptoms n that may lead to that fatal malady, Bright's h there fa auld to Indicate ar Dim lea | tor wht Tou Jainte. reit Jot Cap fer a it tt a funded. Price For aale and guaranteed by the Owl Drug Co ont certainly find {mme GOLD MEDAL Haar For ye separation has been for kidn en, Get It t give y ur money will be re and $1.00, Re GOLD MEDAL brand Jinte an bladder and any drug re, 8 on u almoat Suftrage| lfrom the fruitful stores of Bulgarta. | Germany | when | NOV. 3, 1915, PAGE 5. SUFFRAGE LOSES; G.0.P.GAINS | NEW YORK STATE—Suffrage lost by 200,000. Republicans carried assem bly, tho Tammany swept Great. er New York. New constitution beaten, | Republicans gained one con- | greseman, | MASSACHUSETTS—MoCall, |publican, elected governor Gov. Walsh. Suffrage lost by 124,000, PENNSYLVANIA—Suffrage |by 125,000, Republicans gained one con: | gressman. Republican mayor Philadelphia, NEW JERSEY—Republlcans have majority on joint ballot in legisla ture. Made gains. | OHIO—State remains wet. KENTUCKY—Former Congress: man Stanley, democrat, elected gov- ernor. | MARYLAND—Emerson Harring: ton, democrat, elected governor. | MISSISSIPPI—Theodore Bilbo, democrat, elected governor. VIRGINIA—Democrate victorious in legislative election. fn lost jected In ROBIN6BON PROMOTED Frank W. Robinson Tuesday as sumed duties of traffic manager of the Union Pacific, “with quarters tn Portland. He succee R. B. Mil Dyspepsia Spoils Beauty A Good, Sharp Appetite and Perfect Digestion are the Surest Ways to Attain and Keep the Beauty of Health Stuart's Dyspepsia | Try | ee }dim the eyes, and cave in the eks quicker than digestive trou ‘ “My Beauty Secret? Just Use Stu- art's Dyspepsia Tablets for Good DI. | gestion; Let Nature Do the Rest.” | The polnonous by-products of fermentation are absorbed he blood and simply ks of the victim. A bad haggard appearance the specifi Stuart's Dyspep- fon is made he of ce to good health reme of Stuart's any drug for a free nto | Roc ulte By taking sia Tablets the jnormal and t llooks and good Get package Dyspepsia Tablets at store, or send coupon | trial Free Trial Coupon F. A, Stuart Co, 208 Stuart Buliding, Marshall, Mich.: Send me at once a free trial package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Street City Many Children Suffer ‘From Kidney Trouble ago my little girl, An was taken sick with scar. let fever and later dropsy set in her face and limbs swelled and her puffed. A leading physician at the time, treated her with | the slightest A sam |ple of your Swamp-Root having been left at the houre I resolved to try ft, as it agreed with her stomach, I continued us Ing it with gratifying results. The inflammation began to subside aft er shegind taken the first fifty cent bfttie, and after she took two large bottles she Was pronounced cured the doctor and has been lin good health ever since. The doc: |tor came to see her every day and examined her every second day un tl he pronounced her kidneys in perfect condition Now then the doctor was under the impression that I was giving my girl his medicine, but as his medicine had failed to do a bit of good, and, desiring to offend him, I did not tell him I was giving her Swamp-Root and he did not know the difference, TI did not use drop of his medicine after I | started my girl on Swamp-Root and have always felt that Dr. Kil mer’s Swamp-Root saved my girl's life, for which I am grateful. I cannot praise it too highly. Very trul MRS, MARY w Brunswick, State of New Jersey County of Middlesex Mrs, Mary Byrne, being duly sworn by me, according to law, on her oath saith that the above stat | ment made by 4 1s just and true. MRS. MARY BYRNE ubseribed to before me, this 16th day of July, A. D., 1909 MARGARET P. O'DONNELL, Notary Pubile Three years eyes here ccess RYRNBE, N. 8. Sworn and | | N. ¥.| Hnghamton, | Prove What Swamp-Root Wil! For You Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sam ple size bottle. It will convince any You will also receive a booklet of valuable —{nformation, telling about the kidneys and blad der. When writing, be sure and mention Dept. R. Regular fifty cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores, Do one. over) Tablets) Nothing will spoll the complexion, | ruin the | ¢ at the time, | REPUBLICANS | BELIEVE PARTY HAS COME BACK | Progressives Make Dismal Showing; Lose Standing in One State | IS REPUDIATED and Speci Special In | ROOT | NEW YORK, has staged a Republican gains in a in yeaterday’s elections confirmed The G. 0. “comeback.” ov P ‘ ENVELOPE majority jot states are by more complete “ PATABLISHED 1975 ac Dougall 2 fouthwick APRON DAY THURSDAY All Kinds of Aprons at all Kinds of Regular al Prices terest Is the APR ON at 50c figures today. There landslide, Yet excepting this state, the voting re d unmistakable trend to republicaps. The bull moore ve nost disappeared By their low vote if Massachus- etts, the progressives lost thelr gal status as a party,” Chairman Hilles of the Hean national committee was no val ard the an repul halled J OHIO WILL STAY WET CLEVELAND, 0., Nov. Ohio can continue to slake tts thirst, Nearly complete re. turns early today showed pro- hibition had been defeated by from 50,000 to 60,000. Prohi | bition was deefated last year by 84,000, The increase this | year in the dry vote was ac credited chiefly to a gain in the |] rural counties | The proposal to emasculate |] the initiative and referendum lost by 30,000, and the one to substitute local for state control |] of Mquor lost by 70,000, the overthrow of Gov Massachusetts, with victo where, as showing a lack of confi dence twoard President Wilso You can slip into an Envelope Apron in less time than it takes to tell it. Over the head, one button, and that’s all. And they are only 50c. The percale used {fs a quality you would buy If you were mak- ing aprons yourself, and we are sure you could not buy the ma- terial for an Apron like this for the price asked. The sketch gives you the idea, either plain colors, blocks or dots, 50c, —Third Floor. Half the Suit Section Must Be Given and indicating a republican |tory in 1916. Over Tomorrow to an Exposition and Deny Anti-Wilson Vote | ‘ombs of the dem-| minittee, denied Ss of the New York makers; surprised,” he sald ats were fighting tn ternally in Massachusetts, while the republicans and progressives! }united on McCall.” | McCall's plurality was from 3,000 to 6,000, | Emerson Harrington, democrat, by 6,000 plurality in a fight for the governorship of Maryland against O. E. Weller, republican. Democrat Wins in Kentucky Former Congressman A. C. Stan ley, a democrat, was chosen gov- ernor of Kentucky. The republican grip on the New Jersey legisiat was maintained, jand some gains were made. Thomas Smith, republican, badly Aefeated the reform candidate,| ree D. Porter, for the mayor alty in Philadelphia. Tammany swept Greater New York and elected enough asser | biyn to give the democrats a f two in the state house at le EVERETT ELECTS CLAY T, Nov. 8—W. H. | | Clay was elected mayor and || commissioner of finance, and | | T. J. Kelly, Dennis D. Merrill and J. M. Salter, a socialist, were nominated commission ers in yesterday's primary election. | “The dem a d ) important is this coll from the free use of furs ! rapidly rising; from the them for sale in the very for this special dispersal. Some and style classifications f dines, Wool Poplin, and Velour Velvets. Colors, Albsamy. A republican assembly, however, was chosen thruout the |atate. There will be no out-and out bull moose in the next assem- bly. CLUB OPPOSES STATE CONTROL OF POWER SITES The Commercial Club Tuesday Constitution Rejected Theodore G. Bilbo was elected governor of Mississtpp! New York atate rejected proposed new constitution by 000. Friends of Senator Root, who drafted {t, sald this will have no|nignt adopted a resolution favoring effect on his candidacy for the/ | presidency by next congress such orge Puchta, republican, was|a9 would work for “the prevention elected mayor in Cincinnatl of any transfer of any water power In Cleveland, Harry Davis, re-|sites to the state of Washington publican mayoralty candidate, had|for disposal, or for any other propo- Ja plurality of 3,000 over Peter Witt,/Sition or scheme that has for its erat purpose the sale of water power The socialist plan to buy the lo-|sites or rights @ this state to cal street railways for $34,000,000, |private interests,” and “to prevent was defeated the private ownership and@ capitaliz- WHO WANTS TOWED oo THIS INDIAN LADY? SEAMAN AND BRIDE i ADRIFT ON OCEAN Mayor Gill and his secretary, ABERDEEN, Nov. 8-—Adrift on the action the Galt), and who asks the mayor to/sen, have no immediate prospects family, and |gentleman please don’t publish my really would not like to be bothered noon, but that this need not. bar|RUb Pain Away With a Small fifty requires internal treatment. | piled up on the north end of Whid-| rheumatism and selatica Mntment, Spanish Harbor, and Grant Wick-| druggist, and in just @ moment cobs Oil" has cured millions of | the next Star Lyceum course num Mmmy Crehan, are all excited over | find man companion” for|of being picked up, as the sea is| lady, a de} | with flirts,” other candidates from laying their| Trial Bottle of Old Rub soothing, penetrating “St. Ja-| by island Saturday night. All three|which never disappoints and can- ersham, of Clallam Bay you'll be free from rheumatic and rheaumatism sufferers in the last| ber at ihe Y. M. C. A. They will of a market where fur pric of Suits at $25.00 ection —from the great reputation from the fact that a great many are copies of late Paris importations; n face es are great i] and unusual variety of models, and from the fact that we offer height of the season—that half the Suit Section must be devoted to care indications of fabrics ollow: Broadcloths, Serges, Gabar- some Navy, African Brown, Bottle Green and Black; $25.00. —Second Floor, too rough to dispatch ald. The Larsen is adrift, in distress, somewhere off Cape Flattery. She is the vessel which created 4 stir recently when arms and am- munition, supposed to be destined for Mexico were found on her. The cargo was confiscated by the government. David Roth is a memory expert, How do we know? Why, we heard him tell the names of six vice-presi- dents of the United States. Puctect | g } HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK The Food-drink for all Agee For Infants, Invalids and Growi erent Pure nutrition, upbuildin, ihe wholstietie In testhenursingmother endtheaged. Rich milk, malted grain in powder form. A quick lunch prepared in a minute, Take a Package Home Unless you say “HORLION'S” you may get a substitutes Breakfast Lunch and Dinner fenttle’s Newest Cafeteria Serves You Better 6:30 A. M. CONTINUOUS SERVICE to 7:30 P. M. When you eat at the ton! you have the sat tion of knowing that !t Is not how much, bu how mood; also you are asst | getting absolutely the market affords, that are no higher than you would pay elsewhere, Home-like Mezzanine Dining Rooms with ladies’ and men’s Reading and Rest Rooms tn onnection for your conven+ fence at all hours. 1421-23 4th Ave. Adjoining Joshua Green Bldg. NEAR PIKE, ON FOURTH a letter from a San Francisco wom-|the open ocean on his honeymoon, her ter follows | — Pocahontus, of fine RUB RHEUMATISM |name and address, but any one de Secretary Crehan says he has one credentials at the feet of hizzonor. | “St. Jacobs Oil.” PORT TOWNSEND, cobs Oil" alirectly upon the “tender bodies have been recovered. The|not burn the skin, sciatic pain, soreness, stiffness and | NEGROES WILL SING half century, and 4s just as good | appear at 8:15 Saturday evening, an, who declares she is a descend-|Capt. Paul Shulter and his bride, “I am a_ Southern capable of caring for | string same can get it from you, as| PAIN FROM SORE, man in view, and {s to hold a con THREE ARE DROWNED What's Rheumatism? Pain only, | | Three, Instead of two men, drown-|gpot” and relief comes instantly. dead are Capt. George Bridges, Limber up! Quit complaining! swelling. Don't suffer! — Relief | A negro quintet, the Buckner's for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, in the association auditorium ant of Pocahontus (all same Mrs.jon board the schooner Annie Lar scendant of any home, Tam asking you as a |the public ts very curious, and I| ACHING JOINTS ference with him Wednesday after. Stop drugging! Not one case in Nov. 3 ed when the power boat See-am|«¢ Jacobs Ol” {8 @ harmless of Bush point; Perey Hicks, jet a small trial bottle from your | awaits you, Old, honest “St. Ja Southern Jubilee Singers, will be | backache, sprains and swellings,