The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 19, 1915, Page 9

JAPANESE WOMAN LEFT $150,000 | | | Joe Susuk!, Japanese woman who receives property valued at | $150,000 from the death of William Holt. DEAD, ANOTHER WOUNDED, IN WAR }| vaudeville goes for the) of their aged father anal mother in Bordeaux With one brother dead ag a result} American of the fighting between the French support 4 Germans near Arras, in France, nd two others, one of whom was Jean Nochtweg, an officer with! ‘ fecentiy hit by shrapnel, in the'the 108th French infantry, their trenches with Joffre's troops, the eldest brother, was killed in the! | Pour Portia Sisters, at the Pantages battle of the Marne. this week, are daily devouring the Henry, the next brother, several ws from the front. |months ago was decorated for con- The money they are earning In'spicuous bravery at Alx-la-Chapelle, when he captured a German flag.| Later he was wounded and is now Jin a hospital. The Four Portia Sisters were in Antwerp just before that city was leaptured by the Germans, and were |foreed to flee to Holland with oth-| jer refugees From Holland they made their! |way to London, and from there to} jthe United States ‘DR, GULICK TO "VISIT SEATTLE. ~TOTALK PEACE © | Dr. Sidney L. Gulick, now on his| way from San Francisco for a |three-week campaign in Washing ton, for the promotion of interna. | tional friendship, will spend a week in Seattle, beginning Nov. 24 Dr. Guiick spent 25 years in Japan, and is perhaps the best au MERCHANTS T0 ADVER- thority among Americans on ques tions of internationai relations } E says PATTERSON He is secretary of the American i} > JOHN H. PATTERSON | Branch of the World Alliance for/ the Promotion of International} Friendship. Dr. Gulick’s first appearance in | Seattle will be at the Brotherhood club at the Y. M. C. A. Nov, 24, for supper. After addressing the Brotherhood, he will speak before | p National Cash _ Register| | Head, Foreseeing Prosper-| ity, Backs Up His Opin- ion With His Money; Is|the Central Labor Council et : 2 10.°| On Thanksgiving morning, he Spending $200,000 This} win address the Citizens’ Thanks. | giving Service, to be held at 10| o'clock, Thursday, in the Clemmer Month for Publicity theatre. Dr. J. D. O. Powers will | preside ot| Friday noon, Nov. 26, he will ‘om- | address a joint meeting of the part js | Commercial Club, Ministers’ Fed. Peration, and Japanese Commercial Association, at t Commercial | | Club rooms On Friday night, he will speak toward wis of these re Ont t the Temple de Hirsch. Hi. Patterson, president On, Sunday, he will address a|— | ae tar om, | Men's meeting, to be held in Bag | of prosperity would probably |ley hall, university, under the anything this country auspices of the Men's club, of the wn, University Baptist church oF gg | He will speak at the meat | hurch, at 11 a. m., and at the Unt- versity Congregational c “yr 7 commerce |, m. He will address the | Sunday club, Y. M. € . 3 o'cloc oe. | Sunday. the boom Is interests are the 1 farmers have “| TO BUILD 2-STORY DOCK FOR FERRY Plans for a two-story ferry dock be constructed at a cost of| $3,000 by day labor at the foot of | Marion st., had been accepted Fri day by the port commission King county editors will be | quests of the commission at lunch-| tons taking ganizat Commercial Club, No r when the workings of |the port will be explained geen cers sce EDEN IS DEA ¢ various banking alpen pe 78 Fats «op Bi 3 4 funeral services were , for Mrs, Christabel | Eden, wife of John ¢ 210 Marton st., who died | night from paralyais ot| She was 46 and was conspicuous | | for her charitable work in this elty | ELECT MODERATOR short ne before ne | Closing two days of ministerial! FS th iy will be pon um. discussions of church problems tive: added Me. Patterson. | Rev, H, B, Hindley of Tacoma was king up his opinic lected Thursday the moderator of | the Tacoma and Seattle Associa Apent| tions of Congregational churches ibers of |Charles Dafney was elected scribe, 1d ite school at! The ministers enjoyed a banquet * where they] at prighton Congregational chuych nfinaks Thursday night. montl | ing force at parton for three tanght the new for thelr business. TELLS REPORTER HOW SHE WILL ENJOY NEW WEALTH )anese woman, haw inh | $150,000, PANTAGES GIRLS HAVE BROTHER % je lis a sure sign {liver and bowels are clogged with BY SEATTLE MAN Miss Joo a Httle Jap rited a sub stantial fortune from white man, William Holt He died Wednesday night Thursday he had left the little the Orient property woman fr valued It was a reward for faithful serv fee rendered. For 15 years she had guarded bis interests at the old Grand Central hotel, and had looked ike a mother. Holt was 53 years old when he died. He had never married. He led a comparatively He died of tuberculosis in rooms at the hotel Unaffected by Wealth To the Occidental eye, Miss Su sukt seems not to be affectet A the big change which} | has come into her life. the least by A Star reporter called Thursday afternoon and lined her plans. "I think | shall aspen! my time on the frult ranch which he left me, in Yakinia county,” she said, in almost perfect English She displayed no mo ment than if she had she out been plan | ning tomorrow's dinner menu Next year, perhaps, journey to her home “in the country,” and see her parents, wh: live in Central Japan. Perhaps she would bring some of her reia tives back with her Has no Definite Plans ‘I will need some one to the ranch,” she explained hot look after it alone work 1 can That was all she hed to say “You ask me so soon,” she raid, her pearl-white teeth hing in al smile, “I have made no definite plans She talked quietly ly, discussing what sh if she had always m sands. It was when she was asked no plans yet mnemotional- essed thou #0, however, to tell about it The smile vanished. She rested ja chubby “cheek on one chubb: finger and gazed meditatively out | the window thru the ra efter noon's gloom to dingy First ave. 8. Always Tried to Do Good ‘He wa always a nice man,’ [she said slowly, choosing her words carefully He was kind and gentle and good) He wan siwaye trying to do good. You met him onee and then you liked him al after that. Everybody did many friends.” Besides the fruit ranch, Holt left Miss Susuki his half interest in the hotel 8 s years ago she came to Se from Japan, later drifted the Grand Ce tral hotel, as a chambermaid, with other Japanese women Holt recognized in her 2 capthle executive with a cool head and an eye for business ¢etetis. He finally made her manager of the hetel His Business Adviser To show her «ratifude for bis faith in her, she worked night and n his interests and became his ness Heutenent, his confidant, adviser and friend At times her tusks | been unpleasact into must have Grand Centrel hotel hae gone from ad to worse in the days since Sentte ved awny nig ft ward me tines, in the early days, whos First v was THE street, the Grant mtr tood proudiy fort big hote of the city Hut s*ooting galleries and band stores and wholesale a have sur rounded it and now {t Is pittfolly dingy to what it once was Excepting for the Japanese peo ple who work with Miss Susuki, the hotel shelters men who cannot afford expensive lodgings—ijogeers and railroad workers and such like Its once brightiy painted walls have become black with age. Has Pleasant Guarters But the quarters in which Holt lresided, and whic i Miss Susuki looked after, on the fourth floor are pleasant enough There is in the Mving room a plano, on which Holt played o casionally, a small library, a desk and a Morris chair Altho the view {fs not inviting, outside, the rooms are high up from the street, and there is plenty of light Miss Suauki Is a short, pump woman, who speaks with dignity and quiet authority to the hotel employes who come to her for or ders. She was clad in tasty black Thursday, and she moved about the living room with the |grace of a dowager CHILDREN LOVE | SYRUP OF FIGS If Feverish, Bilious, Consti-| pated, Give Fruit Laxa- tive at Once. Don't scold your fretful, peevis | child. See tf tongue is coated; this| its little stomach, sour waste When listless. of cold, b doesn't eat haa stomachache, indigestion, diar rhoea, give a teagpoonful of “Call fornia Syrup of Figs,” and in a few hours ail the foul waste, the sour pale, feverish bad, throat re, bile and fermenting food passes out of the bowels and you have a |well and playful child again, Chil dren love this harmless “fruit lax ative,” and mothers can rest easy after giving it, because it never fails to make thetr little “insides” | clean and sweet | Keep it handy, Mother! A little |given today saves a sick child to morrow, but get the genuine, Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of “California Syrup of Figs,” which jhas directions for babies, children lof all ages and for grown-ups plain. ly on the bottle. Remember, there are counterfeits sold here, so sure ly look and see that yours {s made by t e fornia Fig Syrup Com pany. Hand back with contempt } any other fig syrup. a Seattle! it became known that) after him | secluded Hfe. | his on her | most of | excite-| old | would do as! and a year easo and} full | sleep or act naturally,| 1915, PAGE 9. STAR—FRIDAY, NOV. | | Furnishings, H My Bills Are Due and Past Due, and J. B. ROBINSON The Big Z Shoes Made in Seattle, reputed to be the best Men’s and Boys’ Shoes made in America. During this sale I will cut the prices for $3.50 and $4 Shoes $2.95 $4.50 and $5 Shoes ..$3.45 $5.50 and $6 Shoes ..$3.95 Ladies’ Shoes Shoes, in all styles and tise ......... S199 sizes $4.00 and $5.00 Ladies’ Shoes, in the largest variety, cloth or kid tops, — leather, vici or gunmetal, inary heet 92045 $3.00 All Wool Underwear . 95¢ Hundreds of FN of the very | The Big Cuts Shoes $2.25 and $2.50 Misses’ Shoes, $2.75 and p's Misses’ Shoes, styl $1.50 Child’s Shoes $2.00 Pants—Money-Raising Price $2.50 Pants—Money-Raising Price $3.00 Pants—Money-Raising Price. $3.50 Pants—Money-Raising Price. finest silk and wool “Narragansett” Men’s Underwear. Sold up to $3.00 per garment. Sizes are somewhat $5.00 Men's Sweaters ... broken, but there are lots of them. Money-Raising Sale. . 95c 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 25¢ Boys’ and Girls’ President Suspenders . 50c Silk Neckwear 15¢ Blackand Tan Sox.... $1.50 and $2.00 Men's Union Suits Stockings All the New Fall Hats, in all colors and 35¢ Men's Silk Neckwear.. shapes. Money- eae $1 45 $2.00 Flannel Shirts Sale Price ...........ssseee te ° $2.50 Medlicott Underwe | 1424 THIRD AVENU ; > of 1916. Jana visitors, ‘REDMEN PREPARE The Ladies’ auxillary of the Red-| The joint committee held {ts first| EETING men, the Degree of Pocahontas, wil]; meeting Thursday night for organi FOR STATE Mi also meet on the same dates. zation. Plans were 1 io for enter Each of the seven tribes in Seat-|t#ining delegates and visiiors with Great Council of the Improv-|tle has appointed a committee to|*!ght-seeing tours, banquets and lea rr of Redmen of the state|act jointly in devising ways and ornee beat rpen range ‘ * will meet in Seattle July 24 and entertain the delegates he spectacular Redmeh parade mean, ait will be given on the evening of the 2ith, and will be the biggest and best ever siaged in Seattle SAVED BY APPENDIX ROSLYN, Nov 19. |life of Joe Harper, a barber, who Jattempted suicide by taking bi chloride of mercury, physicians opened his appendix, thru which they drained his intestines appendix will be kept open several days. The operation ts considered an unusual one, It has been per. formed only a few times in the United States. SAVE YOUR TEETH OHIO CUT RATE DENTISTS 207 University st. Opposite Fraser-Paterson ‘Teeth extracted absolutely without palm from 8:20 to 6 p. m. dally. ‘To save the Twins are more often born in temperate than other climates, the rate in the United States being 10 jeases in 900 average babies. Trip- lets are found to occur once in ev- ‘ery 7,910 births. Gold Crowne, $3 ned—guaranteed for 15 years Best Gold Crowns. . Bést Bridgework Fun Set Taoth Lady attendant at ¢: Coment Milling, 2m Nothing but the | Amaigam Fillings Gold Alloy Filling Examinatt best material Kee to $1.00 i to 91.00 Free. Boys’ Shoes the “Hard Wear” /'$3.00 and $3.50 Shoes $4. 00 and $4. 50 Shoes $4.50 and $5. $2.50 and $3.00 Boys’ ce eee $1.95 $1.75 and $2.00 Boys’ Shoes Misses’ Shoes MEN’S PANTS $5.00 and ami Sts mieaetet Raisin, $1.50 and $2 Men's Dress Silk Shirts... . The | COMPULSORY SALE I MUST TURN MY STOCK INTO CASH AT ONCE Without Limit or Reserve 930,000 Worth of Men’s, Boys’, Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Shoes, Men’s Clothing, Men’s , Caps, Leather Suit Cases, Hand Bags, Gloves, etc., all this Fall’s new and up-to-date styles, must be thrown to the mercy of the public, regardless of price, to satisfy my creditors. I Must Pay READ THESE PRICES Ly Aad $4.00 and $4.50 Men’ the newest $2.45] shapes .. $2.95 00 Hi .$2.95 | all the highest class Shoes on the market . The Big Z Loggers, patent sold regularly for in ‘all $1.95 Men’s, Ladies’ and Winter Slippers and Misses at stock, therefore do for $3.00, Shoes for 40c or Hats for 35c. It is impossible to sell GOOD merchandise at such prices. Price 2.95 Sec — 2 95 other ALL MY IMMENSE STOCK OF CLOTHING 1/2 PRICE SATURDAY ONLY caf J. B. ROBINSON BETWEEN THE POSTOFFICE AND PIKE ST.—Near Pike. OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 11 O’CLOCK Men’s Dress Shoes vici kid, patents, or velour calf, in English last, broad Mogul last or Buck last; all $5.00 and $6.00 Dress Shoes, Thompson Bros., Compello, Mass., the Collegian, the Weber, W. L. Douglas, the J. & M., $3.00 and $3.50 men’s gunmetal coin toe or English last, button or lace. .$2.35 Loggers’ veals, double sole, double stitched welts; The “Kewpie Twins” Take Notice! This store does not carry a cheap 200 Men’s Mackinaw Coats In the latest Norfolk style, the newest patterns—plaids, red, green, gray and fancy patterns; woolen goods; waterproof. —ar to ar 00. Money-Raising Sale Them Regard- less of Loss 8 Shoes, gunmetal, $2.95 Shoes or 16-inch French $7.50 and $8.00. Children’s Warm at Sale. Prices Line for Children Sale Prices not expect Suits all Oregon Sold from . $4.25 to $8.95 |SAVES UFE BY JUMP |: No EVERETT, v.19 When the} gute in whisk GA Savane as tive, thus saving his life. The ma- jchine was shoved 50 feet along the ee \tracks and smashed. AND STOP CATARRH Tells How To Open Clogged Nostrils and End Head. [ror CREAM IN NOSE ) : Colds You feel fine in « few moments, | | Your cold in head or catarrh will |be gone. Your clogged nostrils | will open. ‘The air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely No more dullness, head ache; no hawking, snuffling, mu Jcous’ discharges or dryness; no |strugeWng for breath at night Tell your druggist you want a |small bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm Apply a little of this frag an |tiseptic cream in your nos let it penetrate through every air pas |sage of the head; soothe and heal | the swollen, inflamed mucous mem brane, and relief comes instantly. | it is just what every cold and| catarrh sufferer needs, Don't stay | stuffed-up and miserable, riding | Pacific train at Snohomish, |leaped onto the pilot of the locomo- was struck b Northern a Barnes METROPOLITAN \. nkkn~ wiving Day) a a‘ Sat. The Season’s Big Event DADDY NG LEGS 9, ebater RENEE a, eu myer Seats Now 0 on Sale PRICES (AM Performances) B0e to $1.50