The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 5, 1915, Page 9

ter. BLING | RUNS V WIDE 0 PEN, STAR REPORTER DS; VISITS THE JOINTS The Star showed, prior to the council’s investigation of Chief! Lang, that gambling was going on, both below AND ABOVE Yesler way, with the knowledge of the po- lice. owed that more white playing ige, The council! decid- matter for a grand jury, few days. There have been reports, in con- nection with the gambling, of po- lice graft. Prosecutor Lundin took | the stand Tuesday in Judge Ron- ald’s court and charged that police if open gambling sarily followe graft re don’t wink at seri- f the law unless in to wink. ir made the rounds | jay be oa just to see gambling resorts de- in The Star a few weeke (hs), w.....1§¢ Rose Creamery .29¢ cota 45c Pot Rout 10 Pork Choice Shoulier 4 Op Butter, lee AT FOLLOWING MARKETS: MARKET WESTERN MARKET 1100 Western Ave. WESTLAKE MARKET Cor. Westlake and Pine. Jeoe. have been closed. They haven't. They're all running wide| open. HARD TO AVOID THE GAMBLING JOINTS The reporter found it not only eany to enter the places above mon. tioned, with the exception of the Green Room, 214 Spring st., and the Nippon club, at Sixth ave, 8 and King at. but found {t difficult | to keep out of them. Wednesday afternoon the report er found a young man who proved himeelt thoroly familiar with every nook and cranny of the vice quar ter. He had lived much of the last 15 years “below the line.” Yes, he knew where a fellow could go and sit in a little game. | What kind of a game did the stranger wish? Any kind? Very well, | They went first to 107 Main st., where a sign painted on the win- dow informa the public a free em- ployment agency is operated in: side. | PROPRIETOR TAKES RAKE.OFF FROM POKER GAME The reporter played draw poker at a table with sfx other men. One; of the proprietors took the “rake. off.” The table was plainly visible from the street. Over on Fifth ave, 3S. and King st, In a negro saloon, the reporter found @ mao willing to take them to thé@ biggest “joint” In town for |25 cents. Tho bargain was made, | ‘and the negro led the way to the Kim Fung Co,, 518 Fifth ave. S. | The reporter was stalled at the |first door by the Chinaman tn \ charge, |. “Play lottery?” | Porter. | The Chinaman shook his head. | There was no lottery there, he said, ‘but the reporter discovered a used| lottery ticket on the counter. The | Chinaman smiled, but would not oT the strangers past. Several white men coming out| of the place said there was “any thing you want to play” inside the | second door. 123 MEN PLAYING LOTTERY IN ONE TINY ROOM There was no difficulty in gatn-) ling entrance to the Sun Den Lae, ) 515 Sixth ave. S. Down a long, ldark passagew where doors | jopened mystert y for the vis {tors, was a small room, about 12/ feet square. In that tiny room were 23 men, | most of them white, some negroes land some Orientals. They were| busy marking lottery tickets, which were passed thru a grate to the cashler with the money for ea { pon the grate closed and a Chi-| |naman, in a curious sing-song,| called off the winning ticket | Strangely enough th house held | the winning ticket and all the play ers lost. But they hung back in| the little room ea, for another | drawing, marking thetr t | forever studying out a | beat the game. THREE SOLID BLOCKS | |OF GAMBLING HOUSES | The Nippon club, which was raid-| hed only a few weeks ago by dep uty shertffs, and 22 Japanese fined j for gambiing, was operating with all doors wide open. A constant) stream of Japs filed in and out. No | whites were allowed within. | Up King st. and down, from} jSixth ave, were other “Joints,” where whites and Orientals ming’ |together in play against odds that nnot be overcome. The “Joints” ¢ too many to ehumerate. PRACTICALLY THE ENTIRE | STREET 18 DEVOTED TO GAM PI FOR THREE BLOCKS | SOLID. | Back on Washington st., the re- |porter found the Chinese-white | gambling house at No. 210 a blaze of lights. And a few doors distant, at 218 , the gamblers were business, with men |coming and going constantly On the second floar the reporter layed black-jack at a table with} ral other white men. A Chi-} se dealer held the cards | At another table a group of | whites sat bent over a draw poker | game. | The Green Room, one of the most persistent gambling dens in Seattle, which had heen ordered leclosed by the police, was open again Tuesday night. | inquired the re |GERMANS HELD | | IN BOMB PLOT) STAR—FRIDAY, NOV. 5, 1915. PAGE 9, BILLS!=BILLS!=BILLS! AND NO MONEY TO MEET THEM I’m getting so I can see bill collectors in my sleep. My creditors write me and they call on me, and they all want money. I can’t blame them—they have their obligations to meet as well as I have. to Pay the Most I Have Simply Got to Get Money Pressing nits And I have got to get a good part of it tomorrow. Pll sell merchandise at such prices as Seattle has never seen before. Did You Ever Have Anything Like This? If You Did, You'll Know How I Feel Now CARE AGOUT THE WEATHER "LL CLOSE you up: $2. I don’t expect to make a profit—in fact, I expect to take considerable loss, but pay my bills I will, if it lies within the limits of human possibilities. My fine stock of Clothing, Shoes, Furnishings, etc., will be sacrificed starting tomorrow morning, at the fol- lowing prices to raise money. Without reserve or limit. Practically every size, style, material and pattern that you could possibly desire, is in- cluded in this gigantic sacrifice. Men’s and Boys’ Shoes Sacrificed $4.00 and $5.00 Boys’ High - Top Shoes, guaranteed all leather — the famous ‘“Chippe- Shoe, and made in Seattle. Money-Raising Sale Price $2.95 50 and $3.00 Boys’ Shoes, heavy grain, strictly solid leather insoles and outsoles. Made in Seattle. Money-Raising Price $2. bu Raising Price $2.15 50 and $3.00 Boys’ Shoes, in gunmetal, tton or blucher. Money- $1 95 The Famous “‘Kewpie Twin” $1. to Raising Price $2. Shoe at Cut Prices 75 and $2.00 Children’s Shoes, sizes 11 2, in lace only. Money- 95c 00 and $2.25 Shoes, suitable for boys or girls, lace or button, patent leather or gun- metal calf, strictly solid leather counters. Money-Raising Price The famous * Known all best children’s Shoes in America. St Money-Raising Price .. “Kewpie Twin” 11%; regular price $3.00. Money-Raising Price “Kewpie Twin” This Is the True, Real State of My Present Condition P Re; TAKE NOTICE! Ths Stor,20ce,net carry = cheep stock shoes for 40c or hats for 35c. It is impossible to sell GOOD merch- andise at such prices. Open on Saturday Night Till 11 o’Clock MEN’S HATS $3.00 and $4.00 Men‘s Hats, all colors; one and two of a kind, including some Stetsons. Money-Raising Sale Price ‘ 95c All the New Fall Hats, in all colors and shapes. Money- “Raising $ 1 45 Sale Price $5.00 Men's Sweaters .. $2 $2 $3 $3. $5. Money-Raising Price MEN’S PANTS Price . All My Immense Stock of Clothing #1-2 PRICE =————=SATURDAY ONLY" $1.45 line of Shoes. the Sizes $1.95 line of Shoes, sizes 81 to $2.15 line of Shoes, sizes 12 to 2. $2.45 ‘Kewpie Twin” over the United States; o 8. Regularly $2.50. gular price $3.50. 00 Pants—Money-Raising Price... 95¢ .50 Pants—Money-Raising Price $1.29 00 Pants—Money-Raising Price $1.65 50 Pants—Money-Raising Price $1.95 00 and $6.00 nice agregar d ou ak J.B. ROBINSON EXTRA SPECIAL 1,000 pairs Ladies’ Shoes sold up to $4.00, small sizes only. Money-Rais- Pree... $1.45 Price ... of Hundreds pairs of Ladies’ Patent Leather, Gunmetal or Vici Kid, in lace or button, cloth or mat tops; the newest Fall styles. Sold up to $4.00. Money- ae 5 Price $ 1 9 I have received a ‘shipment this week of 40 cases of the very finest Ladies’ Shoes, in every style, color and shape. I bought them to be sold at $5.00. I will put them in for Saturday only, at For Tomorrow Only 1,000 pairs of Zimmerman- Degen Shoes, made in Se- attle, including French veals, waterproof rubber welts, unlined; the best shoes made for Winter wear. Sold $3 95 e up to $6.00, Tomorrow, only. $3.00 and $3.50 Men’s Dress Shoes, lace or button, in all the newest 2 5 lasts. Money-Raising Price. . 3 500 pairs odds and ends Men’s Shoes. Work Shoes or Dress Shoes; the very newest Fall arrivals, but the sizes are somewhat broken. Sold up to $5.00. Extra special $2 .65 W. L. Douglas, the Collegian, the Weber and other well-known makes, in all sizes; sold regularly at $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00. Money-Raising $3.95 The Chippewa and the Big Z Loggers, also 16-inch High Tops, French Veals or French Kip, in wooden-pegs or Goodyear welts. Sold up to $10.00. Money-Raising Price 25c Boys’ and Girls’ President Suspenders 10c Cotton Gloves .. 50c Silk Neckwear .. 15c Black and Tan Sox 9 $1.50 and $2.00 Men’s Union Suits. 95e $1.50 and $2 Men's Dress Silk Shirts 95e¢ 35c Men's Silk Neckwear $2.00 Flannel Shirts $8.00 and $10.00 Mackinaws . $2.50 Medlicott Underwear 1424 THIRD AVE jinn sham: . pn. Doctor of Ophthal mology’ sete? Optometrist — Devotes time soto rie PRS SESS irs Eid SE Let Dr. Macy Cure You Twelfth y ‘DRUG FAMINE IS | CAUSED BY WAR “I came back to America hoping | to ald in peace work, Girl Quits Red Cross Because She Says Nurses Only Prolong Warfare| 100@G000 OHIO METHOD IN DENTISTRY Missing teeth are replaced by The Ohio Method by artificial teeth that are natural as your original teeth. Exaniination: now being of it, but one must realize nected without chi ind estl # an increase in horrors ha: mates are furnished in all cases. 9 y the end of war. In the long |) WE S@7AND BACK OF OUR WORK run, therefore, it’s the most FOR 12 YEARS’ GUARANTEE Women's vote is going to mean edy is in robbing the of hus|a great deal toward enlarging the bands, fathers and hearts 15 Set of Teeth, Y Piarentecd eee ve D8 | . ihe Gale, nae thear' _ | Pe ace movement in this country $10 Set of Teeth, $5 . young peace work- | {r= we or of P nd suffragist who at | | tended woman's peace conte’ $4 ante es age ais sow || Albert Mi cial x attend the convention of the Con Guaranteed . $10 Solid Gold or $4 Suf Jeweler and Silversmith ‘50¢| Porcelain Crown ... Sundays | A thoro, comprehensive article on | Mount Rainier is contained in the current issue of the Saturday Even- res OF RAINIER ling Post, Emerson Hough wrote it under the title, “Made in Amer lea.” He calls it Mount Rainier, | what of a fiction,” she continued |"Few girls were forced into unwel come marriages That woman will cease to bear children as a means of halting war is equally a fiction j with militariatie spirit, too 18 nited States doesn't real Polygamy Possible ize just how Europe longs for Miss Pankhurst was undoubted peace, True, it doesn't look like it y right when she said polygamy |on the surface, but down in thetr will be practi¢ed after the war hearts they Jong for any intimation But polygamy, or war brides, | of peace are not the real tragedy. The trag-| SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov, 5—“Red Cross nurses and humane treatment of sol diers only prolong war. This may seem brutal, on the face 5.—This win only to find |ter is to be a very fine time for that this country has been seized |everybody to keep well, because the | which undoubtedly will cause a roar drug famine precipitated by the | like eruption from European war has greatly increased | - — — the high cost of being ill The big drug firms, in spite of PERMANENT AND RELIABLE increasing prices on some drugs more than 300 per cent, cannot sup ply the demand, there no supply Quinine has jumped from 30 cents to $2.25 an ounce, glycerine from 20 to 58 cents a pound, cod liver oil} from $40 to $80 & barrel, sage from » cents to 35 cents a pound. Sweet herbs, bromides, potassium perman ganates, olive sparilia and many other 4 have way up. Some drugs cannot be obtained for love, influence NEW YORK, Nov. in the 10 Years vecause is lief funds or why | left the Red Cr nurses. nite unu awe NOTICE! Do you PIKE ST, Aaa cNboieiside SF = ee a al i! MOOSE TO GIVE DANCE eli onuine Sunnybrook full. The World Millinery aoc: f 40 Putt pt 28 1316 Second Ave. All standard brands of wines an Offers unusual Reductions In ment for tomorrow, 10 Goid or Porcelain Bridge Work Solid Gold Fillings Other Fillings Hours, 8:30 to 6. 9 tol vrewsional Uniom for Woman Above is Max Breitung and below|*' ee ee Dr, Herbert Kienzele, both arrested |/""** in the Robert Fay conspiracy to blow up ships and railroads which)!" | carry munitions of war to the allies. ~ 1010 Second Ave., Near Madison now the QUOR CO, money or urgery, pout who 80 about whom Debiitty, written 50 CENTS Boys’, Girls’ and Children's ATS KAVANAGH'S and Union. at, at Madison ar bables, has beer cererssenead ATMENT FOR CAN BE DED! FOR PERMANENT RE Free The third dance of the series to 4 be given by the Loyal Order of Moose, tinder the guidance of {ts en tertainment committee, will be held in Moose temple, Second and Sen-| jeca, Saturday evening, Dancing will be indulged in from 9 until 12. man Bi peri | VICTORY FOR HINDENBURG Cut-Rate | BERLIN, Noy. 4.—Field Marshal OHIO Sait eit ait 12-mile line, from which the Rus-| alans yesterday forced his men to 207 UNIVERSITY 8F- GORNER SECOND . German cold, 50c, { large bottles of Raini Lager or Olympla, § Why Pay Moret a Union and Th! Office hours, retire, the war office announced ‘Sundays, 10 a > 0 ik 1 tor