The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 8, 1916, Page 5

ay Hair Preparations! If you use anything to avoid Gray Hairs you should ask yourself this question, “Will my hair be good 5 years from now as it is today!” The answer depends upon whether you use the mild and simple Mary T. Goldman's Hair Color Re- Storer, tried and proven for many years, You are taking a risk if you Iet anyone talk you into buy- ing an imitation : . Because this wonderful restorer has been so mar- velously successful, there are a host of imitators, $0 to be “safe and sure” see that the bottle you buy shows the name plainly on the label. There i y one Mary T. Goldmat’s Hair Color Restorer. FREE TRIAL, Let me send you a trial bottle absolutely free so you can test it easily on one lock of hair. Say if your hair was black, dark brown, medium brown, -or light brown. » MARY T. GOLDMAN Goldman Building St. Paul, Minn. /PCONCEALS KNIFE AND | WOMAN IDENTIFIES pF TRIES TO CUT THROAT| THIEF WITH WALLOP Charles Bizekoff, 28, a laborer, is ‘s, alias A. L, Morris, ts tn ring Tuesday at the city hos- nursing a swollen jaw. tal, following an attempt to end y Was arrested Monday, life by cutting his throat with |charged with renting rooms, then knife, between 6 and 7 o'clock | stealing rugs he found in them. Sev . night at the city jail. feral women tdentified him. Mrs, o off was arrested Monday at| Albert Shogren, 2010 Fifth ave. was D-W. depot, clad only in his un-jasked if Meyers was the man who and trousers, and taken to/had stolen her rugs Jail for an investigation. A/ “You bet he is,” she shouted. “Let ireh before he was placed in a|me look at his teeth.” it did not reveal the knife. Meyers opened bis mouth. “Bite!” L Maj. Fred Liewellyn addressed| Smack on his jaw went the sturdy Northwest Business Men's Pre-| fist of Mrs. Shogren. Meyers land- redness league Monday night in/ed in the arma of Detect Biks’ hall on “Service of Security.” Kent. be ' Ty this Be iss goisr din with If, the skin is in bad condition through meglect or an unwise use of | cosmetics, apply a little Resinol Oint- ment® and let it remain on ten min- deniers im IP, Resinot, Physicians have Resinol efations. FLOOD SECTION FIGHTS TYPHUS Arkansas Sends Out Call for All Available | Physicians |SITUATION IS SERIOUS MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 8.— Pleas for every possible phy- siclan to check a threatened typhoid fever epidemic, result. ing from flood conditions at Clarendon, Aric, and oth towns, were wired here today from Clarendon. Caving of sewers has made sanitary conditions unspeak- ably bad. Seven hundred women and chil dren are marooned in building lofts and 133 are huddled together in @ single room at one point Starvation ts adding to the ter rors of the situation, for no bread and meat has been distributed for some time, Deaths from the high | Waters now total 28. | A Clarendon nily of eight per ished of ptomaine potsoning after jdevouring canned sardines they had obtained from a flooded gro- cery, after being without food since Sunday. |. At Arkansas City, hundreds fought all night to save the matn levee, If it breaks, the ecfty will |be destroyed | - |FIGHT TO SAVE LEVEES LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Feb, 8.— Tho levees at Arkansas City con- tinued to slough, reports indicate that hundreds of men, battling to }fix them, were likely to win. | WILLAMETTE DOES DAMAGE PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. §.—Re ports from the Willamette valley and from Southern Oregon coast districts state that serious damage is being wrought by the foods, The Willamette river reached a stage of 18 feet at Eugene. HEADACHE FROM | “Pape’s Cold Compound” Ends vere Colds or Grippe in Few Hours. Your colé will break and all grippe misery end after taking a dose of “Pape's Cold Compound” every two hours until three doses are taken. It promptly opens clogged-up nos jtrils anc air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose run- ning, relieves sick headache, dull ness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed-up. Quit blow ling and snuffling' Ease your throb- bing head—nothing el: in the world gives such prompt relief as “Pape’s Cold Compound,” which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no tncon- venien Accept no substitute. ACOLD? LISTEN! STAR—TUESDAY, FEB. 8, 1916. PAGE 5. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 'TRAINS HELD UP HUMPHREY LET Peel short time we will be able to know the facts in regard to thie! Gg. N. Routes Passengers Over | On October 12, 1911, Humphrey wrote the following letter to Bob North Bank | | Batley, awsistant secretary of the treasury Division. “Since talking with you, | have received several communications mg | from ple living I attic, with reference to the purchase of a site) SLIDES AT KEECHELUS for a sub-postoffice station in Seattic, | am satisfied that the price asked by the owners of the property that has been recommended for | | purchase Is a REASONABLE one, but should you still think to the con |trary, | wish that you would commence condemnation proceedings at) | once. | want here also to reiterate what | said to you the other day,| that the letter which you giving the opinion of seve ers as to the value of this property Itself, shows the pri » reasonable one. | believe that any jury would return a verdict on | the statement made in that letter tor the amount asked by the own-| lera of this property, | AM IN RECEIPT OF A LETTER AGAIN THiS) | MORNING FROM ONE OF THE OWNERS OF THE PROPERTY, AND HE 18 VERY FRANK IN HIS STATEMENT THAT HE DOES NOT INTEND TO SELL TO THE GOVERNMENT ON THE BASIS OF A) FORCED SALE. HE SAYS THAT THE OWNERS OF THE PROP. ERTY ARE MEN WELL TO DO, AND THAT THEY DO NOT INTEND/ TO MAKE TOO GREAT A SACRIFICE FOR THE GOVERNMENT, | am anxious that you make a decision elther one way or the other and pay the amount recommended or commence condemnatien proceedings. I know how these matters drag along, and unless you act at once you | will not have the title to this site in time to get an appropriation for aby a nlide between Seattle and) buliding, should we have a public bullding bill next session.” Richmond Beach, The company of On October 22, 1911, Humphrey again wrote the following letter to /ficials announced Tuesday morning, Bob Batley however, at the slide would be Follows Up Demands Insistently sae on the Milwaukee “ hich 1 hi t received from the |line, near Keechelus, were reported shaban sonaten: Wel gett plea “4 posh this m veg | Tuesday morning, shortly after the of the Important propositions of thie kind In the United Sti jarrival of @ thru pamenger train want the title settied at TME EARLIEST MOMENT, In order that |from the East, at 6:45. nothing may be in the way when | try to secure an appropriation for} Officials said they hoped to be this bullding, If we are to have a pubile building bill, It wil be consid- Small avalaches at frequent Intervals in the C ades caus. ed grave apprehension in all railroad offices here Tuesday, and greatly delayed traffic. The Great Northern early abandoned efforts route trains over its own tracks on the mountain division, and an- nounced all traffic would be detoured by of Portland, over the Spokane, Portiand & Seattic, until the danger Is past. Night trains on the Great North ern were tied up for a few hours to MesDougal Established 1875 —= y The Best for the Price, No Matter What the Price : 1600 Pairsof Women’s Sample Hosiery in a Sale at 25c Pair A’ certain the year able times in we are to get from the mills sample lots of Hosiery at we can sell very much under price. This sale in cludes such well-known makes “Truso” wear.” Black, white and tan Stockings; also some i fancy styles, of silk lisle, lisle, cotton and fiber silk. 2 “Ony> and “Ever- Sizes from 8% to 10. Special, 25¢ pair. —First Floor. Sale of Children’s Winter Weather Shoes T these special prices are sturdy, well-made Shoes, in sizes for the little tot and on up to the growing girl. They are button style, well made, having a Win- ter-weight sole and broad low heel Patent Leather for Dress Wear— Dull Calf for School Wear Sizes 11% to 2, special at Sizes 11% to 2, special at patr. $2.49 pair. Sizes 8% to Sizes 2% to 6, special at $1.98 pair. $2.75 pair. —second Floor. = ll, spectal at able to cope with the situation with: | jon out great delay. ered soon, and | want the record clear. Hoping that goed digestion jv Front Srl ai in oper may ethene you during the helltay® : ‘i ation Tuesday, for the first time since the snow closed local traffic, one week ago BU No great damage from floods re-| | sulted from Monday's thaw and/ ight Chinook wind. It 1s the opin-| jon of traffic experts and railroad civil engineers that the unfrozen| | ecndition of the soll may prevent a| ne serious flood Resides furnishing an unusual] PARIS, Feb. §.—Russian torpedo Resume Garbage Collection shen tee music peak the concert| boats sank 40 Turkish sailing ves-| The Northern Pacific dispatcher's at the Metropolitan theatre Tues-|sels and bombarded three naval/loffice gave out the information | day night will also ald the fund | construction yards on the Anatolian | Tuesday that both passenger and for the relief of Jewish war suffer. according to dispatches to-|freight trains ar@ moving without ers, which reached the sum of Jone of time on the Heattle division. | $3,168.15 Monday night. There is some dela orb a jal The principal attraction at the the Rocky mountain sion, >| concert will be the celebrated bart REPORTS ON FIRES count of neavy snowfall ater than| |tone, Sebastian Burnett, who has | that neater fe Ba AN Nae won fame as a singer, both abroad | Garbage collections in the\res!- Seo gy ote he og The annual report of Fire Marshal gence districts began Tuesday Yor In addition, Seattle's musical! Bringhurst, sent to Mayor Gill and | the first time in seven days MY prodigy, Florence Kubey, viol! | the council Monday, showed Seattle wenneliciens will contribute a solo, and Cecil |had lost $1,310,176.64 in the 624 ORIVE STOCK TO HILLS | Teague, now of Seattle, formerly | fires during 1915, About half the) AUBURN, Feb. §.—Rising water accontpanist at the Metropolitan |!o#8 was suffered during the fire of Tuesday caused many farmers {n/ opera house, will also be heard in| Pier 14, on October 26, |the Green river valley to drive their a solo as well as an accompanist ya m4 |stock into the hills. Sewers are| for Mr. Burnett and Miss Kubey. clogged and basements are rapidly Mr, Burnett's program fs as fol- PROMOTE JORDISON filling. , | lows: i Treumos mnatneed Capt. Jobn Jordison, veteran| +, ALL MILLS SHUT DOWN | Der Doppelganger Puget sound mariner, and employe | eg ae | Der Aare rf Frank Waterhouse & Con was|camps and mills are shut down here ‘Tambourine ~ - lteday on account of snow and high Vision Fugitive (Haredh Monday appointed marine superin:| Vater During the last 24 hours 41! |fiy Love te Tike @ Red. ited. Rose oe Serres be Bene Inches of snow fell | J) Macdermi4d 4 Cardille SETIN ET FRIENDS GET ALONG BETTER | MEETINGS OFF TILL |THAN RELATIONS DO—LOOK | ROOF IS FIXED UP) at KiNG GEOR AND THE! eh KAISER! | Core Inara’ TEN ARE INITIATED | ft Rev. B. V. Shayler, rector of St. The Kappa Epsilon chapter of the| Mark's Episcopal church, announo- Delta Kappa Epstion fraternity gain-|ed Monday that the roof of the! ed 10 University of Washington stu-| church, which has been sagging dan dents Monday night. They were tn-|gerously under the we! itiated and leter participated in a| snow, will be repaired, banquet at the New Washineton. ings will be held unt next Sund: Henry Ford stole credit for Dr. Herschel Parker's invention of a miniature submarine and presented the Columbia professor's idea as his own to the navy department, ac- d@ording to Parker, who is in Seat- tle of bis way to Alaska to pros-) pee There is one treatment that ret ture instantly, and that cleanses and soothes the skin. Ask any druggist for a the bottle ¢zemo and apply it as directed. Soon you will find that pimples, black heads, eczema, ringworm and similar skin troubles will disappear. "A ttle zemo, the penetrating, mat- vn tefying liquid. is ail that is needed, ad for it banish ll #kin eruptions am He said* he submitted bis inven ioxes the skin soft, smooth and tion to Ford?sWho took the subma-| healthy. rine to Secretd¥y Daniels. | ; |MEN, | KNOW THAT 100 Years PILL: ong standing trouble. An Effective Lazative Purely Vegetable Zemo, Cleveland. IT TAKES MORE THAN ROUGH WEATHER TO PUT A “CRIMP” IN THIS REORGANIZATION SALE OF MEN'S CLOTHING All last week, with the street cars out of commission and Seattle up to her eyes in snow, this bargain event fell little below normal. Men OVERCOAT NOW A Great Big Selection at Exactly HALF PRICE Form-fitting styles, long coats with con- vertible collars, in all sizes and materials. $7.50 $12.50 (Regular $15.00) (Regular $26.00) $9.00 $15.00 (Negular $18.00) (Regular $30.00) Tj and women who walked in and took advantage of the prices now being offered were well reepaid for their extra trouble. In fact, nothing could have been better timed with just the sort of clothing men needed for snow storms and rainy weather—Overcoats, New Suits, Under- wear, etc., being sold at Reductions as Great as One-Half Now that the cars are operating and conditions are practically normal, you had better get your share of these unusual bargains, and the earlier you come the better the selection. Men’s Your choice inally priced from $15.00 to $30.00, in material, work- manship and values. $7.50 | (Negular 91 Our Regular $1 Shirts A big selection of fancy pattern Shirts, in all sizes, now selling at 65c Suits at Half Price of a large group of Men’s Suits, orig- wearing qualities representing splendid $9.00 /$12.50/$15.00 (Regular $18) | (Regular $25) | (Regular $30) All Young Men’s Suits at Half Our complete stock comprises the latest styles, the best wearing materials, including the popular blue serge. $5.00 (Megular $10.00) $7.50 | $9.00 (Regalar 915.00) | (Regular $18.00) BARGAINS IN UNDERWEAR Woolens, cotton merinos and silk, both in two-piece and union suite, at the following reductions $1.00 values at.. $1.50 values at $2.00 values at. $2.50 values at Our stock of G. & M. Underwear now exactly HALF PRICE $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 Umbrellas now marked at ............ FANCY VESTS AND LOUNGING $3.00 to $6.00 Fancy Vests. $3.50 to $10.00 Lounging Robes. .HALF PRICE Get a New Hat for HALF $4.00 Derby Hats $3.00 Felt Hats | $2.00 Cloth Hats | Bearing the namo of one of the | Good shapes and an assortment Good, serviceable knock-about best makers of shades Hats, closing out at | | $1.50 _$1.00 $1.15 $1.35 .. HALF PRICE Prices on Gloves—?)"" “""" 95¢ fit. $2.00 values The Famous ~ Dutchess Trousers Sole agents for the Pants that carry the guarantee of 10¢ a button, a dollar a rip. 25% Reductions ROBES ... HALF PRICE $3.50 Sweaters now on $5.00 Sweaters now on $6.50 Sweaters now on Gabardine Raincoats Closing out a large stock of these all - year - round garments, Your choice of blue, tan or Oxford; regu- lar $15.00, $18.00, $20.00 and $25.00 values, on sale at Half Price The Famous Kuppenheimer Suits and Overcoats at ONE-THIRD OFF All Sweaters At Reorganization Prices Bale at.....cseccecess BB4D sale at.... sale at. pervert peer ee