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

Don’t Suffer From Piles a a For Free Trial Treatment. No matter how long or how bad| —go to your druggist today and} etle Docks get a GOoent box of Pyramid Pile - | |IMPLICATE (CROWLEY | PROVIDENCE, R. |., Dec | Continuing its revelation: | all antlally plot activitl in this country, the Journal to- day announced it had laid be- Paper Declares Bopp stud! Fund to Destroy Seat- | 2. | fore the department of justice | | startling evidence that Ger | | man Consul Bopp of San Fran | cisco had been paid $400,000 to | further destruction of wharvi ste. id munitions et San ncisca and Seattle. The evidence the ease of C. C. ed in las San was subr Crowley, plotter ‘The Pyramid Smile From a Single Trial, Treatment. It will give relief, and)an anti-ally a single box often cures, A trial | Francis¢ 0. package mailed free in plain wrap- A per if you send us coupon delow. | dence, Free Sample Coupon PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 533 Pyramid Bids, Marshall, Mich. Kindly send me a Free sample of Pyramid Pile Treatment, in plain wrapper. he at bomb significant of ite evi apparently, was a letter purporting to have been sent Crowley to the part by | Amertean wife of Russian Ambassador Bakhmetoeff at Washington, asking her aid, as| a Red Cross representative, in get ting cases of dried fruit aboard} steamers bound out of Tacoma for} Viadivostok The Journa meteff tgner ing mischi claimed Mme. d the appeal, Rakh:| susy } er, Crowley was quoted as saying California fruit growers desired to contribute fruit to the} Russians. | To this end, the letter asked that the shipments be facilitated, as the} writer understood government sup} [plies were constantly being shipped on Tac’ ma to Viadtvostok. would be necessary, there tore." said the document, “that an/ understanding be had with the} sents of these steamship Ines at} Tacoma that be made via Sulphur and nobody will know [might be sali It is the desire of jthe donors that thore he no delay The of Sage and Sulphur for|in the shipments, as delays would Festoring faded, gray hair to {tsijessen the benefits intended to Matural color dates back to grand-|those for whem th) frult was provid mother’s time. She used It to keep leq.” her hair beautifully dark, glossy The letter announced that “we —_ spy gery her hair/have an agent” at Tacoma, who! out or took on that dull, faded Ee ctreabed appearances, thie ui [eveld assixt tn tho shipments, and ple mixture was applied with won- derful effect But brewing at home is mussy and outofdate. Nowadays, by ask ) ing at any drug store for a 50-cent bottle of “Wyeth’s Sage and Sul phur Compound, a will get this LADIES! DARKEN | DUR GRAY HAIR Look years younger! Use arty mother’s recipe of Sage Tea and nent} ors} immediate whatever s it suggested that the Blue Funnel jline might be used advantageously | because of its numerous sailings. | The Journal intimated that the “dried frult™ cases were really in tended to contain explosives | | In view of the Journal's statement| that it had laid the evidence before famous old recipe which can be de-|ing department of justice, and in pended upon to restore natural) jeonjunction with the Washington} sal pean Bh droog a pode tip” that enormous developments| hh, itchy scalp and falling hair, |!" the Crowley case might be antic-| A well-known downtown druggis ed says it darkens the hair so natural ly and evenly that nobody can tel! it has been ppplied. You simply |Met Austrian Consul ¢ dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears, | and after another application or | furthering anétally ft becomes beautifully dark, | slos: id abund: WILL YOU REFUSE MONEY When it is offered to you? When we ask you to start a) savings account with us, we offer you 4 pew cent interest,| and at the same time take! care of your savings. |{pated, Importance was attac here to the newspaper's allegat) Recently ft printed ¢ harges of fe Francisco that G Von Bernsto eneral Von Nuber of New were the heads of a vast system for activities: CROWLEY REMAINS SILENT SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2-—-In the face of the Providence Journal's allegations that he wrote to the Rus sian ambansador’s wife at Washing- ton to secure credentials for #htp- ment of “dried fruits" aboard munt tions steamers out of Tacoma, C. C Crowley maintained silence here to- day He referred inquirers to his attor-| Iney, and suggested that fn time any lthing seeming to implicate him asa | plotter would be explained | Te tot ‘NOW OPEN WAR ON MONTENEGRO} : Interest 4% UNION | " AMSTERDAM, Dec or Pg | tenegro is the next nation on | which the central powers intend to concent their armed | SAVINGS & «:..: Both Germany and Bulgaria have announced that the Serb- jan campaign is at an end. Now attention will be paid to Montenegro, whose forces for weeks have done their utmost to hamper the kalser’s south- TRUST CO. OF SEATTLE Capital and Surplus $800,000 Austrians, on whom B. SOLNER, the brunt of the new campaien wil! ‘oat g fail, have driven their way into Vice President and Trust Officer |. cihorn Montenegro | | The Montenegrins claim a success HOGZ BUILDING peatiest hes ‘meas ccnp it is admitte ie ustrians ar meeting in the ace <i ro Financial la pons te ae echo But they have swung their line }into Montenegro from Priepolie JAMES D. HOGE, President of they land severe battles are now raging. Sienitsa, 8 short distance south of Priepolie Annihilation of thousands Take a glass of Salts If your Back) (Capture of Prisrend, with its 16, hurts or Bladder bothers—Meat [0 Serb prisoners, made It possible forms uric acid |for the Austrians and Bulgars to MS oa MEAT CAUSE OF a hig onme time other Austrian | to are moving westward from |Montenegrins is foreseen if lcontinue their warfare turn their attention more seriously to the Montenegrin campaign. If you must have your meat ev | ery day, eat it, but fidsh your kid.) neys with salts occasionally, says 8! sUBMARINES GET TWO MORE noted authority who tells us that LONDON, Dec. 2.—The British meat forms uric acid which almost!. { "Colenso, 3,861 tons, and the paralyzes the kidneys in their ef-|G 00 Princ ley thane ba ak he agli gle gol ceeprs sunk by German submari Fe f rater pas omy Pig The aboard the Colenso re =i ob ntl big “ona FY lianded, but the fate of the crew of 4 «ge ony Rage 109 » other vessel wa ot ma back or sick headache, diz-|'P® ° h not made ur stomach sours, tongue |” (2 coated en the weather is earyoo have rheumatic twinges, |TALY WILL AID SERBIA ‘The urine gets cloudy, full of sedi Dec, 2.--Italy has decided ment, the channels often get sore aid to Serbia. This an- and {rritated, obliging you to seek nouncement by Forelgn Minister relief two or three times during/Sonnino to the Itallan parliament the night. confirmed recent reports that Ilome To neutralize these irritating had determined to take a hand in acids, to cleanse the kidneys and the Near Eastern situgtior flush off the body's urinous waste,| Italy has agreed with ntente get four ounces of Jad Salts from allies not to sign a separate peace any pharmacy here; take a table spoonful in a glass of water before FEAR BULGAR-GREEK LINEUP breakfast for a few days and your 2 LONDON, Dec Bulga Kidneys will then act fine. This y..' in geizing Monastir, is famous salts is made from the acid |jcrg rengthening the probabil of grapes and lemon julee, com-|igy ¥ Greece and Bulgaria may bined with lithta, and has been| ach an understanding. If » . nsed for generations to flush and ‘situation results, an amicable agr stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to|ment between the allies and Gree neutralize the acids in urine, #0 it | would be difficult, if not impossible. | no longer irritates, thus ending Reports yesterday declared Mon-| bladder weakness. astir had been occupled by the Bul Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot | gary.” Later advices, however, show | injure, and,makes a delightful ef fervescent Tithia-water drink that the Bulgars are some way from the city, tho it ts reported a com-| mission has demanded terms of sur render if the Bulgars desire to force | this, SE STAR WANT ADS FOR RESULTS ore LOST HALF MILLION LONDON, Dec, 2. — Great CHARGE CONSUL | WITH PLOT No. 12—85c Ivory Hair Brushes 48c_ Imported, ivory back, medium size, with good bristles ee No. 13—$1.25 Ivory Hair Brushes 87c | music |the Hlectrical show | tacturers’ auditorium, STAR—THURSDAY, DEC. 2, 1915, PAGE 5. Gift Certificates are appropriate because the recipient is then able to choose just what he May be redeemed in or she wants. any section of the store. Gifts’ re Mother — Gifts for Dad Store o the ris tinarS piri? ESTABLISHED 1875 Gifts for ‘Sister Gifts for ‘Brother Gifts for pueda seen in the Stuart Building all the modern Visit Our Electrical Booth during Elec- We feature appliances. rical Prosperity Week. Baby Gifts for Granny Gift Suggestions for the e Family—Friday Is the Day—Don’ t Miss It This will be an important da day on the calendar. a In these 100 Specials will be found appropriate gift suggestions at prices much less than usually quoted. No phone or mail orders for this day. | BASEMENT ‘FLOOR | No. 1—75c Sleeping Dolls 59c With dark curly hair. No. 2—80¢ Charlie Chaplin Dolls 59c His No. 3—$1.30 Charlie Chaplin Dolls 98¢ funny characteristic mustache is a scream A larger size of the same boy No. 4—25c Periscope 15¢ Barrels of fun—you can look transom without Using a chair over a No. 5—$1. 25 “Miniature Pianos 98 A dandy gift for any little girl. No. 6—25c Miniature Pianos 19c play a real tune. Real keys, and they No. 7—Toilet Paper 7 Rolls 25¢ Large size rolls FIRST FLOOR _ || |’: “ll No. 8 —Handkerchiefs 3 for 25¢ Usually 12'¢ to 25¢ Women's ‘ip and Shamrock lawn, em broidered; a fe with initials No. 9—50c to $1.00 Neckwear 25¢ Sets and Ves- Some are Hand-embroidered Collars, tees of organdy or voile. lace trimmed No. 10—$1. 25 to $1.75 Velour Ribbons 65c to h Ribbon in floral effects, , sofa pil- nel work ws and fancy No. 11—$1.50 Ivory Jewel Boxes 95c 3x5% inches, hinged lid and velvet lined. Large size, with extra long and stiff bristles; back of imported ivory. No. 14—$3.00 Ivory Bonnet Mirrors $1.65 Oval shape, with beveled plate glass No. 15—lInfants’ Fiberloid Sets ! Rattle and lomorrow, French long han¢ 4 Price Pow aie ae 43 Comb, blue Brush, pink, $1. 13 No. 16—$4.50 to $6.50 Ivory Sets $2.65 Brush, in white. to and Mirror Sets, case Comb boxed in a neat Rite No. 17—50c "Fancy Bead Necklaces 25c colored and novel combination Necklaces that were higher Bright ads; a few iced No. 18—50c Lawn ‘Stationery 39 24 sheets of paper and 24 envelopes of heavy linen fabric paper No. 19—$2.00 Kodak Albums $1.19 7x10-inch t of genuine leather No. 20—50c Playing Cards 35c Congress Initialed Cards with gold edge, id embossed box No. 2 21—50c Initialed Stationery 25¢ Not every initial; engraved in blue or gold No. 22—25c¢ Writing Tablets 10c In the letter size Finest linen paper. No. 23—75c Brassieres 48c with dress Made of net shields; sizes 34 to 42. wie No. 24—50c “Waffloweave” Frames 25¢ For making table mats from knitting cotton. This set makes six or more sizes. No. 25—Children’s $4.50 Marabou Sets $1.65 tole and Muff, suitable for the little tots f 3 to 6. Sets of white, pink or blue. ach in a Christmas box No. 26—Shaving Stands Half Price Some with magnifying mirrors, made with talcum and toilet water holders. Prices tomorrow, $1.88 to $5.00, Britain's contribution war to date, in terms of di to th WAY TO FRISCO; TROUBLE ABOARD The giant Hill Hner carrying the largest cargo ever con | signed for transatiantic shipment, is After a short business meeting and | steaming for San Francisco Thurs after putting about on her trip| in the manu-|from Seattle to Great Britain, isome reason not yet established. 610,230. Answering a query from the house of commons, Premier Asquith today gave the following written estimate of losses: Western front, 379,- 958; Near East, 106,610; other land zones, 11,502; on the 12,160. Total, 510,230, CONSUMERS MEET FRIDAY | The c nsumers’ league will meet Friday p.m. in the as sembly hall Henry building al program, they will attend | day, } run No. 27—$2.50 Combination Water Bottles $1.95 “Wearever"——a very low price for these high quality rapid-flow, red rubber bottles. Attachments complete. No. 28—50c Boxed Handkerchiefs 35¢ Handkerchiefs in Three Embroidered fancy gift box . 29—$1.00 Pearl Necklaces 55c_ yet pearl beads; each Necklace in vel- vet lined gift box No. 30—$1.00 Semi-Made Corset Covers 85c Made with scallops under the arms; and fin- ished with band ribbon In embroidery holiday box | No. 31—65c to $1.00 Val. Laces, Bolt 48 % to 1%-inch Val. mond or filet meshes ; Laces in round, dia- ertion. edges or i No. 32—$1.00 to $1. 75 Jet Back Combs 65c 12 different styles of imported Jet Combs and a number of Hairpins and Barrettes No. 33—Men’s $1.75 Adjustable Belts 95¢ With sterling silver buckles; leather, in gift box Belt of grain No. 34—$5.00 and $6.00 ) Pearl Neck Chains $2.85 long gift No. 35—$7.50 Toilet Sets $3.95 Quadruple Silver-plated Brush, Comb and Mirror; b phe finish No. 36—Up to $10.00 Leather Bags $5.95 Fine leather Bags, including strap Purses and a few of the dainty little velvet pieces, beautifully lined and fitted. Beautiful, wonderful for evening wear; a Special. signs, with corresponding n will not last all through the day, so we No. 50—Women's $2.50 Kid 4 Gloves $1.65 French Kid sizes 6 to 7. 7 tS | 3-fastener Gloves tan or Gray; ; in white, | No. 51—50c Chamoisette Gloves 38¢ Very serviceable, and have a good finish. Attention, Men! | No. 53—Men’s $2.25 Gloves $1.75 Outseam, stock. spear back Gloves of fine cape found in each section throughout the store. umbers appear in this ad, will be Many of these Hundred Specials camestly selection. advise early No. 76—40 Thmnind Hats (tomorrow) $1.00 A demonstration of supreme value-giving Millinery in No. 77—$4.00 Evening “Slippers $1.98 Broken lines of Women’s Evening Slip- black pers, in and colors No. 78—$1.75 Kimono Slippers yers $1.49 A soft House ribbon rene: Slipper in several colors; No. 52—$1.50 Kid Gloves $1.15 | French Kid tan and some gray. Women's Gloves, w white black, No. ” 54—Men’s $1.75 Gloves $1. 35 Ww ashable Capes, with spear backs. 55—Men’s Cape Gloves Special $1.00 The Glove that has helped make our Men's Glove business an important factor. No. 56—Men’s $1. 00 Handkerchiefs | 65¢ Each | A value like this should bought | the dozen at $7.00, or by the half dozen $3.50. be by at No. 57—Men’s 35¢ Handkerchiefs 25c Fine linen Handkerchiefs worked long initial. with hand- $2.90 By the dozen 6 for $1.00 A No. 59-—-Men’s Handkerchiefs Special 2 for 25c real man’s size, of pure Irish linen Tomorrow Is the Day of 100 Specials No. 37—Strap ‘Purses $1. 00 Very popular this season; made of quasi pin seal | No. 38—$2.50 Manicure Sets $1.95 Silver and gold handled fittings in brown | | suede case with moire silk lining No. 39—$2.50 to $3.50 Leather Bags $1.95 Plain and flowered silk linings, te ps and leathers of the finest sort No. 40—$5.00 Umbrellas $3.95 The India shape; some with silver frames. Stik covers in colors No. 41—$2.00 and $2.50 Umbrellas $1.45 8-rib frames with Gloria covers, Ebonoid and No. 42—$12.00 to $20.00 Umbrellas for Men Half Price Just a limited number of black silk, 28- inch frames; burnt ivory, sterling silver or gold handlees, U nusual gift opportunity. jewel in black silver trimmed handles. No. 43—Women’s $1.15 Union Suits 74c Extra size, or high neck, No. 44—Children’s Union Suits fleece lined suits, with Dutch short sleeve 80c and $1.00 Formerly to $1.35; half wool, in gray or white No. 45—Women’s 75c Vests 50c Samples, with plain or crocheted tops. No. 46—Women’s $1.00 Silk Hose 75¢ Your chance to buy gifts—black, white and tan. No. 47—$1.35 to $1.80 Silk Hose $1 Christmas assortment of “Onyx” Hose— black, white and colors. No. 48—$2.50 and $3.00 Silk Hose $1.95 Hand embroidered, clocking and vertical effec No. 49—Children’s 50c Gloves 39c_ also openwork clocks. Suede Gloves, brown or tan; made with a warm lining. Roller trouble ts ascribed by some | aoe but wireless dispatches from the vessel indicate her crew mutinied following terrific storms encountered off the Lower © alitor:| | § nia coast orne Minnesota's cargo sotale as 0 tons, and she ts dr i water, The Great Northern | Steamship Co, announced before) |the Minnesota salled that an at- tempt would be made to sell the easel in Londor Minusscta:| Pe" eo CLEVELAND, Dec. Milady's dimples, says Dr, Martin Frederick of the city medical staff, “are de fects caused by faulty construction or weakness of the cheek muscles,"! ° for | Of linen-finished cambric, initialed | No. 60—35¢ Cashmere Socks 5 Pairs $1.00 50 dozen of these, in natural gray or black. No. 61—$6.50 ing Jackets $4.75 The gift that makes Dad smile. No. 62—$7.00 Bath Robes $5.75 | jo. 63—$3.50 Bath Robes $2.95 gy 08 blanket cloth, in rich patterns. No. 64—$10. 00 Smoking Jackets $7.95 95 | And we have never had richer looking | coats | No, 65—$12.50 and $15.00 Auto Robes $8.95 Imported Robes of reversible plaids. No. 66—$8.50 and $10.00 Auto Robes $6.95 No. 67—President "Suspenders “45c_ Come in a neat holids No. 68—$5.00 Union Suits $2. 95 Men's Silk and Wool Suits, made with closed crotch | No. 69—$7.00 Wool Sweater 2 Coats $4.95 Great for the links No. 70—$2.00 and $250” Shirts $1.45 Soft or starched cuff style; a variety of stripe patterns. || SECOND FLOOR || | No. 71—10c Christmas Cards and Tags 5c Big assortment of Christmas Books and Greeting Cards, of designs. No. 72—22 Women’s Coats $10.00 Broken sizes, of corduroy, zibeline, chev- jots and mixtures. No. 73—Up to $15.00 Sweaters $4.95 Clean-up of about 25 Women's Sweaters; all silk, fiber silk or all wool No. 74—$12.75 to $21.50 Blouses $9.75 Broken lines of this season's Georgette crepe and lace _Waists ags, Label in any number chiffon, No. 75—$6.50 to $9.75 75 bi Biseines’ ‘$4: 50 | 50 | Just about 32, of Georgette crepe or} chiffon, | MUNITION SHOP allies. Several myste BURNED; BLAME wie rempue wun 3%" FOES OF ALLIES a BALL FRIDAY | Temple Shriners their sixth annual ball in Masonic temple, Friday evening for the fund which is to carry dele national le MADISON, Wis, Dec Offi clals suspected today that destrue tion of the French Battery and Car bon Co.'# plant here last night by fire, with gates to ihe vention at Ruffalo | Rugs with plenty of color vere heard before thy ‘Hl RD FLOOR | | No. 79—Boys’ $1.00 Outing Flannel Unajamas 85c ‘Trimmed with frogs; full cut. N. 80—$3.50 to $4.50 Children’s “and Boys’ Rain Coats $2.95 And a rainproof Hat Coats have plaid | linings with every coat, No. 81—$2.25 Cotton Plaid Blankets $1.95 Size 64x80; assorted No. 82—$1.00 Hemmed Cotton Sheets 85c id - Extra quality; 72x90-inch before hemming. size | No. 83—$1. 25 Comforter Size Cotton Bats 95c 3-pound weight; size 72x84 inches, No. 84—15c Figured Cretonne 10c 27 inches wide, Tor fancy work No. 85—10c Dress Percale 7c Yard wide; light or dark colors. No. 86—75c Plaid Silk and Mercerized Waisting 50c 27 inches wide; good colorings No. 87—35¢ Hemmed Turkish — Towels 25c¢ | | Heavy quality” and large size No. 88—$1.00 Hemstitched Luncheon Cloths 85c 36 inches square; plain lined. 89—35c Roller Towels 25c Heavy absorbent cotton; 2% yards long, No. 90—$2.25 Fine 36-Inch Nainsook $1.85 In 10-yard pieces; neatly boxed No. 91—$3.50 American Lady Corsets $1.75 Of silk dotted brocade; 3 pairs of sup- porters; new height bust. No. 92—All Children’s Hats Half Price $1.00 to $12.50; for kid- Formerly from dies from 2 to 14, No. 93—Kindergarten Aprons Special 25c and 50c Mother pink, No. 94—$10.00 to $25.00 Negligees 14 Off Including many beautiful Rhymes etched on pocket; blue or tan frilly creations. No. 95—79c Colonial Rag Rugs 59c 26x50-inch, old-fashioned cross-stitch Rag No. 96—35c Scrims 24c Yard 40-inch Scrims with drawn-work edges, in white, cream or ecru No. 97—65c Fudge “Aprons £ 50c Stamped on linen crash with full length, double belt. No. 98—35c Card Table Cover 25¢ Regulation size; stamped and ‘hemmed. No. 99—25c Guest Towels 19c Stamped with cross-stitch or French knot patterns; pink and blue borders 100—Manicuring 25c || FIFTH FLOOR rhis special price is for one day only. No. Our usual service prevails. Expert mani- cures, _|MUCH APPENDICITIS IN SEATTLE many rious — explosions fire cases of appens attle hospitals. Much @@ prevented with stmgtew |this can be | buck th rn bark, glycerine, ete, ai mixed in Adler-t-ka. this sit edy acts on BOTH lower per bowel. removing such surp will hold ing @oul matter that ONE SPc FUL relloves almost ANY C2 stomach or ent helps AMler-t-ka as a starter Shrine next y Bach | thing Swift $100,000 loas, inight be| lady attending will be presented with | St" abba aberithhcs part of thy ration-wide anti-ally ac-\a ng nat, entirely new to this|— ao—nevnsseirsiae alisha a tivity, Inasmuch es the company had|Coast, but ssid to be the rage In| Lunch at the Hollywood, 213 * been engaged on contracts fer the! New York this season, iG Pike.—Ady,