The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 5, 1915, Page 2

veered seer errersvaterevuwerceetecerectuutargetaterire revit: "=e Is now permanently located at 1422 to 1426 First Avenue Near the Corner of Pike and First Look for the Blue Signs Just Read This and Think It Over Some of our friends have told us that no matter how good the merchandise we sell, or how good the bargains we give, if we leave Second Ave. (the beaten path of the retail trade), we are out of the “swim” ab- solutely. We took the remark as an insult to intelli gent buyers—as we think THE MAJORITY OF WOMEN ARE GOOD SHOPPERS AND GOOD BUYERS, while only the minority of them BUY THE LABEL FOR THE NAME. We left Second Ave. so that we could place our merchandise before the people at LOWER PRICES THAN THE SECOND AVE. STORES CAN. And we have no hesitation in saying we hardly think it will take the Buying Public long to find it out. It is being demonstrated here daily—our steadily increasing. patronage convinces us of this fact—and we will convince you in time. All we ask you to do is “SHOP.” For Tomorrow We Give a Demonstration Sale of Ladies’ Silk and Wool Dresses 25 beautiful models. From one of New York's best makers. You will find similar goods on Second Ave. at $20.00 to $35.00 each. We are de termined to have you get the habit of trading here and we are going to save priced you money on every purchase you make. These Dresses " $12. 50 tomorrow for A New Lot of Party Dresses $9.98, $12.50, $15.00 Dresses of Crepe de Chine, Chiff Taifeta Lace; beautifully made in intiest of colors These would be marked elsewhere at not less than $25.00 Shirt Waists Sheer Transparent Voile Waists, in a pretty new n with sateen roll collar, and new loop and button fastening in front. Very smart, 98¢- 150 Trimmed Hats Special 98c A wonderful assortment and we know that by Saturday night there will not be one left. TO SEE 18 TO BUY. They are chiefly made of velvets medium and small turban and satlor effects, Ostrich and small fancy stick-up or flower trimming yeclal Saturday only ose Bargains From Lines We Are Closing Out Heavy Pillow Top Cord, 10c and 15¢ kinds, per yard he All Furs and Fur Sets Half Price All Hair Goods, Switches, etc Half Price Goff's Wool and Silk Finished Skirt Braids, colors only 10¢ for . Ladies’ Wool Sweaters, $2.50 ones for Carlson & Currier’s Sewing Stiks, colors only, 10¢ for . Remnants of Embrolderies, values to 20¢ for, yard Lace Allovers, values up to $1.25 for A lot of Ladies’ soiled White Slippers or Pumps sizes, values to $3.50 for, pair 4 Ladies” White Satin Pumps, values to $4.00 for All Dolls ... At Exactly a Quarter Off All Toys, Mechanical Kinds, at Half Price || THE LEADER CO. 1422-1426 FIRST AVE. sinall 4 MIS MEMORY | CITIZENSHIP MAY = ring a of Mary Catherine Clarberg, of 523 perior Judge John B. Yakey, for con tempt of court ed him, the husband was ordered to pay $15 monthly not pay. Clarberg’s comment BALLARD CARS 10 one-man car over the shuttle line ‘The committee CROSS ACQUITTED been stolen from the port commis foreman for the port commission, DISTRESSES HIM oo» wsoe so ow |aen attack on James Noel « rberg, divorced husband| Indianapolis, special the murder trial of M Frank © prosecutor In A. Schmidt |sel. Coghlan demanded that Judge Willia bar Noel from further parti At the time Mrs. Clarberg divore-|ipation in the case on the alimony. He did been admitted to state the late Thursday Clarberg was ar rested by Deputy Sheriff McKenzie “Some women never forget,” was LUMBER IN ORIENT After several days’ visit In Seat | thoroness clung LIFE, IS AS By Fred L. Boalt George Roberta was a thoro man, He had an ordefly mind Everything he did was thoroly and painstakingly done If he took a plumbing contract he performed the work feally and well, If he mowed lawn about his hy or weedo the garden, or mended a leak in the roof, or performed any r household task, he approached tt thoughtfully, did {* thoroly, and did not drop ft until it wan fir ished. He had always been that kind of a man Then, suddenly or gradually which, no one will ever know the orderly mind became dls ordered. He became tn He id not know he was insane, No one knew Performa Task Thoroly Being inane, and loving his wife ar children, he set to slay them He performed the grewsome task thoroly, For the habit of the diserdered mind Then painstaking killed himself The «a iste say George Rob erts suffered from tnsanity of the reased or maniac type, Prob ably it was the depressed type. There ix no evidence of maniacal fury In the tragedy So it could not have been mania It ts possible R rts firet be came obsessed 800 cident—the fall fr which disabled him not work He was not poor Was a “Home Man” He had mulated a little property, His wife did dressmak ing. They owned thetr own home A sane man would not have wor ried—much He was a good man, tndustrious sober netghborly not temper smental. He was a home m It has been my obse Roberta di at mt men commit ple who her do not have enc h they are more Mable to rur You've got to have both sorrow have and § be fully satisfied with life. Roberts, not a brilliant man had had his upe and downs, His wite had shared his struggle What Made the Change? Togeth they had watched the bilder « ' Pve r firmity f the blind da ishter vn » tle that bound hin t ° What, then, was the nature of the change in the brain of this man? Was it 1? Was it a chemical Even alleniste do not know. Did a br cell break down or decay? The accident had left him paralyzed. the proving, he said Yesterday he met an old friend Mahtly He limped a little. On! his health yas im Rut there was hard growth In the palm hand. This worrted him whole, “Feel it?” bd asked hi Feared He Would Die “Pahaw sald the neighbor ! like that » Ime sald Roberts lm I'm never going to get The neighbor comforted bh ROBERTS, METHODICAL IN IN PLANNING HIS CRIME TAX CASE IS UP METHODICAL could the delusion hidden away in the mind—guare it was thin be a well man wife and daugh some day know hunger and want ld be better off dead,” bh friends, but he did is family better dead, That Planned He must But intended ten But was back tw That he would never again that his * and son would dire poverty, | there of his And told | nay off hia would be was hin secret Deed Methodically kill them to save they must not suspect to kill them. It them his plan method! jay awake all night the details, while his him, At a little arose quietly and dark, He would Kill bis wife first, with the ax It would make no nolse, Then he go downstairs and kill the \ working out wife slept beside after dressed tr he would children When he was fully dressed, he set about the task and finished it with his accustom Onews. FOR ARGUMENT joined Friday in nt City and county ark urter to the compl ac ber of Commerce in the tion sult called for ing before Judge Gilliam The demurrer contends that the elty petl has a right ander the state law fo adopt a tax levy, either by ordinance or resolution, regard elty ordinance that says ust be fixed by ordinance 1916 tax inj co! t ta.the argument of the city that flict with state law on the same subject, the state law governs, E. ¢ representing the Cha eres, opened th argument, and was atill at it et late hour | Ancher | OOF «* te anne Nec gd gli Egon: Saturday night, at Odd Fellows’ ten ple © and F Se er *, one of which a live x © awarded t beat whist players, Odd Fellow# and friends have been PACKERS COMPLAIN |FF WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—That Great Fritain has imposed new and| invited tetion pn Amert-/ ean trade with neutral countries in| the stateme f counsel for large Chicago packers made to Secretary f State Lansing todas Counsel staten that the packers have on notified thet carsces t “d to Sweden vin Norw wil h cargoes in Norwa ts guaran: | Cherry st., was lodged in the county | alleged McNamara accomplice, was Jail Friday by virtue of a bench war-| launched today by Nate Coghlan of rant issued nine years ago by ex-Su-| San Francisco, chief defense cour ground that he {# not a citizen of the state of California, and that he has never bar Jo this U. S. AGENT TO BOOST tle, ere he conferred with local Jumbe mei Commercia Agent nklin M. Heath, of the federal partment of commerce, |p ‘ortiand is now Ir lus to the lumber business recommended the company issue transfers to and from the shuttle line on 4-cent FLY. LITTLE BIRD S rn : IES, There are going to be a lot of sea gulls with shattered nerves if they don’t stay away from the Beacon bill reservoir If wares and merchandise have sion’s Bell st. dock, it was not D Mayor Gill Friday authorized Cross, who sold the stuff and| the issuance of a permit to the pocketed the money water department to station a A jury in Judge Mackintosh’s| man at the reservoir to fire court returned a verdict of “not| blank cartridges at the birds guilty” in his case Friday morning.; which come by thousands to Cross was formerly warehouse| take a dip in the reservoir's fresh water, fhe franchise committee of the Smith traveled tinh wade 46 council recommended Friday that| months in the Far Mast, Anatralia the petition of, the traction com-|aiq New Zealand Bmp pipe pany to operate a shuttle service |) sistive study for poy rd ot in the circuitous route of the Bal-| \oooting the American lambe Jard Beach line, be granted. It is |} +4 sap ag Em proposed to run the Ballard cars Rg brination ‘irect to the city, and to operate a le governme f will «i anew stimu IT’S SAFETY FIRST | Stock Moved 425 Pike St., Corner Fifth To be sacrificed for what little cash it will bring, and to save further expenses for quick disposal, Tomorrow hundreds of the Paragon's latest Fall Suits, Coats, Skirts, Raincoats, Dresses, etc., in odd and broken lots, will go at $1, $2 and $3. Entire regular stock of Suits, many Coats, Dresses and Furs, at 28 on the dollar. Paragon Women’s) PARAGON SUITS allored Serge Suits 89.95, $25 Bl and Wh $ Far $45 Br oth Suit $1645 T ed M 1 $20 Gray Tailored Sult... 89.95 $40 Fur Trimmed Suits $17.4 $20 Opera Coats 83 % irts S18. 83.95 s ° Ple D SO. $1 Party Di 86.05 87 $15 Fur Pleces st COATS $27.50 Scotch Mixture Coate 89.05 $ Mixture Coats $7.05 $ ack Kersey Coat 811.95 $10 Tatlored Blue Chinchilla Col S795 $20 Plaid Street Coat $50 Pink Opera Coa $20 {pons $100 Fur Coats $30 Corduroy Coat $20 Maternity Coats $10 Men's and Women’s $15 Serge Long Coat 85.95 $ and $ Hoffman System Tailor-made ts and Coats 89.95 and 814,05 Fur Set Receiver’s sale of the Paragon stock. Must be sacrificed and save further loss. Stock from receiver's sale ordered new location. by the U. S. Court. 425 Pike Street, Be here at the Comer 5th Ave. Bring this price list with you. LRA SAM YORE 1 SITE SERRE TEP ET GS SAE SOTERA aI STAR—FRIDAY, NOV. 5, 2. 2. PAGE 1915. CARL SCHERMER We carry Worsted, FRANCE’S GRAND OLD SOLDIER, 71) RAR ITE DP OE CESAR ALFRED MICHEL Cesar Alfred Michel years of age, is the oldest sol in the French @ my. EVA BOOTH TO SPEAK Hier Booth, commander of| on Army forces of Amer SLIPONS AND GABARDINES Mackinaws, Also a fine line of Mackinawe—just the thing for the man outside, and we have the biggest and best stock of them at money-saving prices—$4.85, $5.65, $6.85 and $7.85. from $1.50 to $2.00 on a Mackinaw here. Headquarters for heavy Winter Clothing. CARL SCHERMER, conte ALASKA AND LOGGER OUTFITS—BIGGEST STOCK IN TOWN who ts now | What He Says Is Right When It Comes to Clothing. Just Now and All the Year Around He Is Selling SUITS and OVERCOATS $15.00 Values for $10.0 These Suits and Overcoats are both durable and stylish—all the dif- ferent colors and models, including checks, stripes and plaids. Regular $12.50 Coats go for. .. $6.35 ( Re gular $15.00 Coats go for. . .. «$9.35 parm $20.00 Coats go for........$13.35 Regular $25.00 Coats go for And some to keep the rain off for $2.85, $3.85 I can save you This store will soon become the workingman’s headquarters if giving good values will do it. This is the : Big Store with thé Little Prices. Just look at these on new, fresh merchandise—I will always sell for less Celebrated Haines Underwear, garment 45¢ nion Suits, garment $2.00 Union Suits, suit NiReatbnces ee -90¢ 1 $3.00 Flannel Shirts .$1.95 Heavy Wool Ribbed, garment B5e rk Shirts ar ne aa 45¢ $1.00 kind. . rk Shirts $1.00 .20¢ union made, garment “The Big Store with the Little Prices’ 103-5-7 FIRST AVE. S., NEAR YESLER WAY jeome effective on all .raft flying the American flag. Despite the wails of shipowners — that the law would ruin their busi- ness and wipe out all shipping along this coast, steamship companies during the past ten days have been acquiring more ships and there is FIND KNOCKOUT |VESSELS LEAVE | DROPS; PINCH 4 JUST AS USUAL Without any noticeable confusion Frank Muller. John Meyers, Fred or delay in shipping, the La Fol-|jikelibood that an entirely new Waldeman and George Williams are iette seamen’s law was in full/company, of Amsterdam, may come being held in the city jail Friday. oooration here Friday, having be-| here soon following the discovery in their | CP besa room at the A-B hotel, Fitth ave end Washington st. of several bot tles of chloral knockout drops and the robbery of J, Kildorf, 103 May nard ave. Their arrest was made after Ed. die Klein and Max Fisher, sup posed members of the same gang let slip a remark about the chloral jafter thelr arrest for the garroting of Owcar Herring and the theft of |$105. The chloral was found secret ed behind the wall paper in niches Gug in the plaster ‘COPPEL TEMPORARY PRESIDENT OF ROAD NEW YORK, Nov. 5. Kanization of SOUTHEAST a | rrr A PINE EACH 25c PURCHASE ENTITLES YOU TO THE FOLLOWING SPECIALS STONG SAYS THEY CAN'T BEAT US 3 cans Carnation Milk.................15¢ 4 bars Crystal White Soap..............-10e 10 bars Lenox Soap a bicidiaio<'9.9 oo At a reor Denver & Rio Grande Ratlroad Arthur Cop. |pel, New York banker, succeeded Benjamin F. Bush as president of |the road. Coppel's acceptance ts lonly temporary is to be suc ceeded by H. U. Mudge. FOG QUEERS MUSIC SAN FRANCISCO, Nov Tho| Victor Herbert's orchestra at the Any one of three above spect a 20 purchase, excluding exposition con make a mi music, it lost out pitifully 1 yheat pkg. Baking night in trying to play “The teaal sack $1. 10; ad 5c 50c | of the Sky Blue Water” against the .15¢ ca, will speak at the Metropolitan Sardines theatre Sunday, November 14, at $/ Competition of the mournful wail of an Walter Baker's hagrtare p. m, Miss Booth is a forceful epeak.| the Alcatraz fog siren. It had ta a 19c Sentenes edema 10c er, being on the firing line for the, Wit ive Ribbon BRE | Hens 0 army of peace which her father or % eat .10c ganized from her very Infancy Macar 25 | Mice roils Toliet 25 2,000 WOMEN FIGHT J | *\s2052%8..386 | ss elf ii } Baking Pe C | ecs 14a MARTIN RESIGNS | ype eon -25e : | LONDON, Nov. 6.—While women of all nations are aiding their men F 25c TACOMA, Nov 7 HM by labor at home, Serbian women Oc can Italy Olive 3 cans Snider's Tomato ‘in, pearetaby Of tha aeoina € are fighting side by side with their re 358 c | sour 20c ab, sales 4 the, brothers, fathers and husbands 9-1b. sack choice pottie Bngiteh merctal club, has resigned, and the) Prothers, : aS Seas ous 25 c | icvorea sauce 10c oard of trustees accepted the resig r, Grultsenh, a Serbian army & . reg gy . ei eto dec © pre ere 2.000 be. sae EpAR n 9 ae ph nation. He said his job as booster ne ae con when r ave i‘ 2,00 Rice 25 | reinine 25c required new Ideas all the time me Sagrers nen fi here. 1 ane Ripe | 2 100 cans L- po felt himself getting stale. Olives 15c¢ Molasses 15c FIGHT FOR THREE DAYS S06 cath Cave and stebie SOIR Gy) Gace 33c¢ | WALL. THESE PRICES Goon FoR A WERK PARIS, Nov. 6.—-Fighting be tween the French and Bulgarians, north of Rabrovo, has been pro: ceeding since Wednesday, it was nnounced today. Near Krivolak the Bulgars are entrnched along the Nish-Salontka ratiroad Ine, with in 200 yards of the French Only “ANOMO QUININE” wet the wenul for fu 6, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE k for signature of B. W. GROVE Cure « Day PACIFIC OUTFITTING CO COR.THIRD & UNIVERSITY DRESSES MEN-- WOMEN Id In One rn” werk YOUR CREDIT ISO.K. WALLA, Nov. 5.—The |body of a new-born babe, wrapped jin a flour sack bearing the brand of a Spokane firm, and with its head FOR QUALITY, SERVICE AND PRICES TRY crushed with a rock, wae found on Jor the murderers" “°° | Main 371.—STALLS 30 AND 31—Main 371. | WE CATER TO PHONE ORDERS | BOBTON, Nov ; The muper-| STALL a 00 gles or erie “a \ | plowed up and down the Now Bag | I Sricsenbure ADDI SPIO Poon gcc sce aa knots an hour, passing her endur Yakima Potatoes, $1.10 Cut Hour Picklen, at. ie Another test ance test successfully | Will be held today | MAYOR OUSTED FYREE DELIVERY Faney Dry) 2 Ibs Little 10 Ibs. fresh MEMPHIS, Nov, 5.—Mayor BE. H Chickens, | Sait Pork ‘ Pig pund Crump, R. A. Utley, vice-mayor, and enc | pound ‘ W. M. Stanton, police Judge, were 45c 8c suspended from office following le gal admission that ttey had not en forced the prohibition laws.