The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 5, 1916, Page 5

_ by the “California Fig Syrup Com hor IQUOR CRAVING GERBERS FIGHT EXPECT ALLIES — CAUSES DEATHS FOR DAUGHTER TO MAKE DRIVE Two Men Drink Wood Alco-| Court Here May Refuse to bauist Powers Preparing to hol and Are Found Dead WOMAN THIRD VICTIM Craving for drink caused the ] death of Jack Mullen and an unknown man T other, a woman, the county morgue from alco: holism, according to Deputy Coroner Koepfli Her name is Edith Burdette. | She was found dead in r | room, 420 Fifth ave. Five arrests have been made for| safe k f insane Kince the dry law went into This is an abnormal num cording to the police, They an unsatisfied craving for lique has caused at least three of the cases of tnsanity. Mullen went to the New Centr hotel, 655% Weller st, with two bottles Tuesday aft was found unconscious a few hours later. He was taken to the city hospital, where he died at 9:55 p. m Dr. BE. H. Smith found that the bottles from which he had drunk contained diluted wood alcohol The unknown man é@ead in a rooming house Fifth ave, Tuesday drunk wood alcoh EVEN CROSS.SICK - CHILDREN LOVE SYRUP OF FIGs If Feverish, Bilious, Consti- pated, Give Fruit Laxa- tive at Once. | ons al Don't scold your tretful, peevish | child. See if tongue is coated; this is a sure sign its little stomach, Tver and bowels are clogged with sour waste. When listless, pale, feverish, full of cold, breath bad, throat sore. doesn’t eat, sleep or act naturally, has stomachache, indigestion, diar give a teaspoonful of fornia Syrup of Figs,” and tn a hours all the foul waste, the bile and fermenting food pa | 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 their 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} has directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plain. ly on the bottle. Remember, there/ are counterfeits sold bere, so sure- ly look and see that yours is made pany.” Hand back with contempt any other fig syrup. IF YOU LIVE OUT OF | THE CITY | Do your banking by mail.| You can do it easily and safely with our bank. Write us about it. UNION SAVINGS &| TRUST CO. OF SEATTLE Capital and Surplus $800,000 JAMES D. HOGE, President N, 8. SOLNER, Vice Presi and Trust Officer HOGE BUILDING fn the Heart of the Financial District COME IN, THE_MEA FINE AT FRYE’S| QUALITY MARKETS Thursday Specials: Mayflower Creamery 31 c Ts OS POSTE PED Pork Back Bones, SOS vec aces 25c Choice Spare 2 9c Choice Steer Shoulder Steak... Choice Club Sausage. . Choice Steer Sirloin Steak Choice Loin Pork Chops .... 4 cans Wild Rose Milk... 17c 25c WING MAMRKCNS: MARKET, Seen Hallard Avenue, Look for U. 8. Purple Stamp It Signifies Purity and Quality Shops Open Until 6:20 P. M. Recognize California Decree AWARDED TO FATHER With Dr, Rudolph H. Gerber of San Francisco speeding to wards Seattlo, armed with a de eree of divorce, awarding him the custody of his little daugh ter, Areal, court ward here, now a juvenile Mra, Gerber ts preparing with her lawyers to again frustrate her ex-hus band’s plans. Theirs will be a to bitter end to settle the long dis pute over the possession of their child Dr. Gerber Tuesday co * fleht secured a in San Francteco. t named him custodian ter, but when he secure her re ‘ourt, he will difficulties. Supertor Judge has the little girl 1 > against fur Dykeman, who he Fy © that he wi Dr, Gerber have th Eve Gerbe i fight for her dau sary She ta living with Mra ine De Bit, mother of Yort Ralpt M. De FE at the village of Bea: Arts, on the eastern shore of Lake Ww sahington. During th tween the and his wi thrice atten and fatled Dr. Gerber fatled once. Roth fatled to get possession of their daughter In attempts made here Judge Dykeman decided place the child under the care of the court CHAUFFEUR SHOT : BY RICH WOMAN : NEW YORK, Jan. 5&—The grim tragedy of a love triangle came to light here today when the bodies of Chauffeur Wm. Beggs and Mrs. Catherine Walsh, 27, wife of a wealthy Atlantic City man, were found Side by side in the dining room of their home. Mrs. Walsh eloped with Beggs a few months Ago. His love turned cold. She shot and long legal battle be Francisco physician Mrs. Gerber h ted to get a divorce, a killed him, then herself. The woman left a letter for her husband, but no word for her two children. HEAD STUFFED FROM PCATARRH OR A COLD Cream A Applied in Nostrils Opens Air Passages Hight Up. SEPSSESSEEFESS SEAS ESES OSD Instant relief—no waiting. Your |clogged nostrils open right up; the lair passages of your head clear and you can ithe freely No more hawking, snuffling, blowing, head ache, dryne No struggling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh disappears. Get a amall bottle of ‘a Cream Balm from your dru now. Ap ply a little of this fragrant, anti septic, healing cream in your nos trils, It penetrates through every alr passage of the head, soothes the inflamed or swoll nucous membrane and relief in stantly It's Just fine. Don't stay stuffed es" with a cold or nas' sistisin Prompt Relief | from the all-too-common ills of |the digestive organs | stomac — weak n, torpid liver and inac- tive bowels—is found in the always safe, sure, quick-acting PILLS eet Sale of Any Medicine in the World. id everywhere, In boxes, 10c., 25e. | 100 Years of Saving This new year marks | the one-hundredth an- niversary of the estab- lishment of savings banks in the United States. The savings bank has been an immensely important factor in the country’s development and prosperity; their savings accounts in the Dexter Horton Trust and Savings Bank have meant a great deal to | the personal prosperity of very many Seattle citizens. Are you one of them? Deposits received up to and including Jan- uary 8th will receive interest at 4 per cent from January Ist. DEXTER HORTON TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK SnCONne ANY CHERAY | the divorce} of his! arrives to} > convinced of our supertority. | by naval warfare. “| Warfare rules tn f FROM PAGE 1 ‘SOLDIER'S DIARY | | BEECHAM’S | line. One officer killed, two men, one ma nded. NOT A | MINOT OR THREE DAYS J NIGHTS. | May 29th « the after. OFFICIALS Meet Offensive in Spring CONFIDENT BY CARL W. ACKERMAN BUDAPEST, Jan. 1.—-(De- A great offensive by the allies on all fronte In the spring is expected by the Tew tons. Hungarian officials, how ever, are certain that the move witl_ meet with defeat. “The allies fall to take Into account our military poaltion,” said Count Andrassy today, to the United Pres: “We are sit. uated so that we can help each other, We can send men and resources to any front at any time, We can concentrate— something the enemy cannot. This makes our victory certain, because it overbalances our op. ponents’ resources.” layed) Contrary to Berlin opinion, the |Hungarians belleve there will be no early peace. I think ft will be a long, * continued the count There ts no chance of peace tn sight at present, We could make peace next week, but the allies do not desire it. They are not yet long war But the world ts becoming hys| terical. Even neutral nations are impatient, It is a shame for hu manity that we can't make peace now fh AMERICA MAY BE ARBITER LONDON, Jan. 5.—America may become arbiter in questions raised This posstbility was seen today from the offer of Sir Edward y to submit to an Impartial tribunal, say, Of officers of the United States navy,” disput jed cases, including the Baralong In- cident In the Baralong case Germany! protested thru Amertea to England that the latter had transgressed the Haralong’s sinking of a German submarine and} destruction of her crew Stes tiie teen coe te te ete e Tec e ec henter Te stenta Tec terterrectetentart est erecrecrest amr BULGARS MOVE ON DURAZZO ooh e Jan, 6 The Itallans hting in the Balkans san a ton days, according to ad vices today. Forty thousand Bul-| gars are moving westward, and are jwithin 28 miles of the Adriatic east of Durazro. It ts reported that the Italians hold Durazzo. CONTINUED A A THRILLING STORY tion trench to Sth Batt thra woods. One man wounded tn arm digging under fire from Turkish snipers. Our artillery shelling villages in front; DYING FOR A | sMOK | May dawn at Not had a shave Getting very good it all ourselves. for thios nights, so will have 4 rest before 16th—6: 30. from our lines cing in 50s prepare to fire in volleys every man 15 rounds per man Heavy fir Turks ad May 18. About midnight the Turks advanced, and then we drive all together and drove them back May 20th. Turks advance on wood in early morn, Royal Scots send them back Terrible hot et day; too hot to move hardly. May 22nd A little firteg, nothing to mention. Relieved at night to go {n rest trenches neor b p. Go for bath In the Dar. danelles, the first one {n three weeks May go in for work May 26. In firing line. Reg thru neck, not considered in early morning eee May 27th contd, 9:15 p. m, made an advance of 150 yards and dug trenches all along the rd. (Whiteunday.) We rear trenches for change shot serious, ete te te eT Le Te Te 1S Te te he te ks a noon the &th BMR were digging in a trench which they had ad vanced to during the night, when were surprised by the ks. They retired, leaving | Pi equipment behind. We Turks playing with the nd bayonets which were ehind The artillery and nfantry peppered them Sth got the order to ad with fixed bayonets and the tre but funked € 6th would not let them in the trench and pushed them over the parapet On the night of the 27th, 6th Manchre advanced 150 yards to- rd the Turkish trenches and dug a trench May 29th contd, A wound: ed man (of the 8th), who had been shot thru both thighs, crawled back to the second \ine of fire and de- livered a message to the ef fect that Sergt. Farihuret and four men were the only survivors in a trench and that if reinforcements could not get there at once he would have to retire, but he was reinforced in a few min. utes ard Only of us. June 4th. Preparing to take | Hill 709 at the point of the bayo- | t. 12 o'clock we charge the ‘ ‘irks at the “- Cousin Richard one left out of the June killed, th point of the bayo. ne a aa My will.... Everything to go to my fathers.......sesseee | SSS SS Se SSS SS STAR—WEDNESDAY, JAN. 5, 1916, PAGE 5. Women's Handkerchiefs 10¢ to 186 Handkerchiefs ro duced to $e, 180 to 260 Handkerchiefs re- duced to 12'%e, to 500 Handkerchtefs re duced to 18¢, Tt Firat Floor | i Our Once pa includes special purch —It includes also merchan eee: oe Le is) $2,800 Once a Year Sale Seht SOK TSS TTS TOTS TASS STS SALTS SO nav SSSA YASS ATS mas BIST DSSS SASSI. RAVES JIS «Dougall foxthwic Umbrellas Women's $6.00 to $10.00 Um fl brellas reduced to $3.95, : Women's $1.65 Umbrellas re duced to 69¢. Women's $2.00 and $2.50 Um # brellas reduced to $1.45, iret Floor ’ ESTABLISHED 1876 P| a Year Sale Is Doubly Important Because} ‘| ases heowhe at extreme | price concessions from manufacturers, dise from all sections of the store radically reduced because Inventory is here, and all odd lots must be sold. An inspection of each department will reveal many unusual bargains not advertised. ONCE A YEAR SALE $7. 50 and $8.75 Silk Blouses ¥ Reduced to $5. 00 Worth of Wash —_————— Goods for $1, 200 About 50 Blouses are included in this sale, and % nearly as many styles—Crepe de Chines and Pussy Willow Taffetas—in flesh and white, also novelty | ———— Our 1S to 25¢ Wash Goods 27-inch Ripplette Cloth 32-inch Dress Ginghams 27-inch Flannelette ... 27-inch Printed Cretonne. 32-inch Printed Foulard. . 32-inch Printed Pongee... 40-inch Printed Voile Odd Table Cloths, Br match; Austrian Napkins the regular price. at 25¢ yard. Size 72x90 inches bef For clearance, 606¢. Large size, hemmed c ance, $1.35 each. serviceable quality. For cl You will find in some instances the q made ridiculously lo $1.05 Bread Raisers. $1.25 Bread Raisers... TER POs o's.s vinwedas FOB POG. 6:25:04. 000 <0 WER TOR eine secae 45c 50¢ 45c Coffee 50c Coffee 55c Coffee 75c Coffee Pots. 75c Steamers 85c Steamers $1.00 Steamers oe Kettles... 39c Tea 50c Tea Kettles... 70c Tea Kettles... 85c Tea Kettles.. tad GSc- TOd ROMCS, » o0.0ss 35c Straight Sauce Pan, w 45c Straight Sauce Pan, w ONCE A YEAR SALE 35c Moire Ribbons 18c Seven Inches Wide They are Taffetas and colors—splendid for hair This is the remainder Ribbons, qualities that originally sold at from 75¢ To close out, 25e yard. Up to 75c Ribbons 12c to $2.00, Odd pieces of Taffeta a bons; some are short leng markable values at 12c. CO OOICS SOC SSI IE SIC TESS IIT SSI IOS ICE ESSE SS ISS OES SS CE ESS KE SSI ICE TSS WS SSE TESS EAS CES SSRIS SSI Linens at 20 Per Cent Discount Up to 75¢ White Goods 25c Yard Odd pieces of fancy White Goods from 27 to 45 inches wide, for clearance Size 74x80 inches; Gray Cotton Blankets, with pink or blue borders, of good, Our Basement Floor are not advertised, simply because we haven't the space, and in Dresden Gray Enameled Ware will be glad to tie them without charge. 35c Ribbons reduced to 18c. Wide Velour Ribbons 25c Oriental and Persian designs; Season’ sC leat Up 25¢ to 50c Wash Goods 27-inch Seco Silk stripes. Your choice at $5.00. Lingerie Waists $1.95 Values in this lot are specially interesting, as this includes our two special purchases which we offered in our January Sale of White for $1.95 and $2.95. All new styles, new materials, and fresh, crisp Waists, —Second Floor, k T4nCH POM 6. dots ceceesc ONCE A YEAR SALE 36-inch Printed Crepe ° Women’s Knit Underwear 38-inch Woven Plaid Voile... 65c Union Suits 35¢ medium- white combed Cotton Union Suits im Women’s weight eakfast Cloths with colored borders, a few Napkins to and other pieces that.are just a little bit soiled, 1-5 off regular and extra sizes, reduced to 35¢@. & $1.15 Fleeced Union Suits 74c Winter weight Union 70c Hemmed Sheets 60c ore hemming; soft finish, with no starch or dressing. $1.75 Bedspreads $1.35 Suits in extra sizes, rochet, in Marseilles patterns, of good weight. For clear- elbow or long sleeve styles, Dutch or high $1.75 Sheet Blankets $1.45 neck, T4¢ suit. 50c “Merode” Vests 39c earance, $1.45 pair. —Thira Floor Most all styles are included; sizes 34 to 38, Reduced to 39¢. : a “Merode” 65c extra size Vests, 50¢. —First Floor Once a Year Sale ONCE A YEAR “SALE Handbags, Belts and Purses L S t k: at Extreme Reductions 5 owers oc s Women’s $1.89 Hand Bags.......¢...s0c0sessecuen 4 25c to 50c Patent Leather and Silk Belts. " Women’s 50c Letter Cases 4 our Basement a score or more of items that Children’s ; Purses Up to $2.50 Pullman Slippers are now uantities are small and the prices have been eae gh Ags pun ed to.... Mic ren’ 8 J anity BO0s. 206 iw. Silk Girdles, originally $2.50, now. $1.00 to $2.00 Silk Girdles reduced to. Women’s $7.50 Fur Hand Bags........... 4 Women’s $8.50 Seal Bags..........ecccseeee y = rst Floor, iv -65c¢ | 55c Straight Sauce Pan, with cover.35¢ ONCE A YEAR SALE “ Fe ....75e| 65c Straight Sauce Pan, with cover.40c 4 ; .15¢ | 75c Straight Sauce Pan, with cover. 50 139 Trimmed Hats Will G aespaes 30¢ | 20c Sink > gnanhnnmeraekdde ween ue a i ee $8c| 40c Colanders ../.........6 27 $. y iene 35c | 45c Colanders .30c Sell at 4. 95 fe obeee has 30c | 2c 10-inch T inned Mixing Spoons. . le ’ ebelewaee 33c | 5c 11'%-in. Tinned Mixing Spoons. .2¢ They Were $10.00 to +0664 s Gee} OC in. Tinned Mixing Spoons. .3¢ ete’ 7. uM sees 800 | 8c Tinned Mixing Spoons... .4e $18.00 ie . -50¢ | 10¢ 17-in. Tinned Mixing Spoons... And all good styles—sailors, close- ¥ . .55¢| 35c¢ Slasher Mops... ‘ fitting shapes and the intermediate # . .65¢ | 50c Slasher Mops sizes, of velvet and plush. y) 25c | 65c Slasher Mops These Hats are from our own @ ‘ hu bic a : workrooms and from the leading & . -33¢ | 22c Market Baskets...... baeine oe Eastern designers. Reduced for clears . .45c¢ | 30c Market Baskets..... WeuN a gus 15¢ ance to $4.95. ~Secona Floor, ve Fe as ame | PSC MMaeet BARKS. oss cee se 22c ce Wacwehe va 60c | 55c Market Baskets.............25¢ ONCE A YEAR SALE Mh ith cover 25¢| 60c Market Baskets..... * +. 306 y) ith cover.30¢| 75c Market Baskets............. 35¢ Women’ s $4. 00 Boots $2.95 95 § Basement Floor, ONCE A YEAR SALE Broken Lines : The sizes in each style are not complete, that is why 450 Yds. of Fancy Silks we have taken this special reduction = Laced and Button Boots in patent and dull leathers, Reduced to $2.95. —Second Floor 59c Yard with either cloth or dull kid tops Formerly 85c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and One Piece $2.50 rts A YEAR SALE A Clearance in the Art Shop 1 mostly dark bows, and we CRISSSCRISS Hand-made Arabian Lace Centers, round or squa Ta) = ‘ . | elaborate designs on linen, $1.50, $2.50, $3.00, Reduced to of our Velour This lot consists of odd pieces of | pat Price. staple Fancy Silks—including black Finished pieces, including Pillows, Centers, Runners, Ps hi stented 5 . : Baby Dresses, Baby Pillows, Waists, Aprons, Novelties, and white checks, dots, neat floral pat- Lingerie, Boudoir Caps and Jackets, Collars, Bridge Sets terns, brocades and fine kimono silks. } and many other pieces that have been used as models. ~ & AS & SSNS AT Splendid waist patterns; just the Regular prices were $1.00 to 0. Reduced 1-3 to 1-2, Janey Ri ~ ee , Hh and in some instances even more, nd Fancy Rib-] Silks for linings; widths from 24 to]” Knitting Silks, including odds and ends and diseon- ths, but all re-] 57 inches. Your choice, 59¢ yard. tinued shades of the well-known Belding Bros.’ Silke. First Floor Firat Floor | Regularly 40c; reduced to 15e. Fourth Fees Cosson | ‘