The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 6, 1916, Page 3

ERICAN Second Ave. and Seneca St. Today—10c Double Show—8 Reels CHAPLIN in Charlie’s Latest Vacation 3 PARTS “A Woman's ON WEDNESDAY We change the dramatic feature only MARY FULLER In Blue Bird’s Biggest Hit, “The Strength of the Weak” MOLLIE KING in 2.50 More than 100 university co- eds have rushed to the ald of END INDIGESTION OR STOMACH PAIN IN FIVE MINUTES Diapepsin” Sick, Sour, Gass: achs Feel For 10 days more we wil! fit a) ses and leather case, complete, $2.50. This includes a careful and accurate examination. faction guaranteed. We prescribe. Grind and fit our own glasses. five minutes all | stomach distress ill go. heartburn, sourness | belching of gas, acid, j tions of undigested food, ness, bloating, foul breath or head- 3064-66 Arcade Bring This Ad With You Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its | upset stom-| It is the surest, quickest and | | most certain indigestion remedy tn} |the whole world, and besides {t ts| ne | Sore Throat Chest Pains Tightness across the chest and sore throat can at once be relieved by applying Sloan's Liniment. It foes gl to the seat of pain— Millions of men and women now | foods without | fear-—they know Pape’s Diapepsin | will save them from any stomach} se, for your sake, get a large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store and put your Dont keep on be- ing miserable—life is too short— long, 80 make | Eat what you enjoy it, with- inflammation subsides and the pain is gone, Sloan’s $ Liniment KILLS PAIN “Keep a bottle in your home.” Price 2c, Sdc. $1.00 stomach right your stay agreeable. like and digest it; ‘out dread of rebellion tn the stom Pape's Diapepsin belongs tin your Should one of the family eat something which doesn't agree with them, home anyway tn case of an gastritis or stomach derangement | at daytime or during the night, SO ER is handy to give the ouickest, sor est relief known, in this fight will work for the public utilities, and I will guarant economy fn city affairs. I am « posed to the 50-year age limit being forced upon good citizens, and will I am for taking the chief| of police ont of politics and making our elvil service departments effi cient and not subject to continual criticism. 1 will visit every section| of this city and represent the tax payers fairly and impartially.” His remarks were heartily ap plauded fight It 2d Week Now Playing Not Since Spoilers” Has a picture much favorable Rex Beach’s “The Ne’er Well” Nine Acts sion pec Orchestra About Big Baked Potatoes) Scientists Argue Its Food Values, and Get a Rise Out of Hazen J. (Barnum) Titus the great big baked potato They have determined to set tle an argument that started In San Francisco a few weeks ago when Eugene Grubb, pota to expert of Colorado, told Southern Pacific commissary employes that big potatoes weren't as nutritious as med! um-sized ones. That made Hazen J. (Rar num) Titus furious. He is the man who made great big baked potatoes pull business for the Northern Pa- cific railroad. So Titus got busy right away He called up Prof. Effie Raitt, of the home economics department of the University of Washington, and told her about the argument “We are going to spend a week—maybe longer—to find out about this thing.” Miss Raitt announced a few hours later. “The women in the de partment will make a thoro scientific test of potatoes. We will put all sizes to ) the test OTTO CASE GETS ENDORSEMENT Dr. FE. J. Brown, in his campaign | speeches, has said | “I want every friend I have who votes for me to vote for Otto Case. | He's right and stands for all th good. He ts also opposed to the year age limit, and we will knock that rule out.” Otto Case, speaking at Colu and Rainier ave. Friday night said ‘The selfish interests that were Olympia, trying to control the last legislature, are not behind me Tam making an inde pendent campaign, and if elected success of all our CANADIAN POLITICS IN GRAFT MUDDLE #k., March 6.—Sas katchewan polites — Innt marked by the resignation J. McPherson, chairman of the local government board, fol owing the discovery that he was lent partner in the Lecky Co., which was awarded the Saskatoon $200,000 bridge contract In 1913. was then chairman of the} The climax fo 1 sensational Announcement inve said to re sent speculations and waste, by which the province has lost mfl. lions of dollars in contracts George P. Rossman, who conduct an employment agency for sten rs and bookkeepers here violation of the antlemployment was fined $10 by Judge sRonald Saturday. went act Discussing Unemployed AGAINST understood that the Most of then peared tn the Labor Union Re of Seattle of June In the same speech Gill sald much plan again this winter as was the Hotel Lib some other man Ii in charge of it “We will take them and put the thing like Inxurtes for t meal costing jis good enough. Yet this is the Hating the malte port that Austin E. didate for mayor. jfrom the Hotel Liberty at 50 cents If the story were true “an who is now iriffitha, car hired these men | |her real frt Henry Pauly himself has decia still be 60 cents more a day jGIL would be willing to pay these ONE KING TO GO TO HELP OF ANOTHE it MAMES J. HILL Belgium be according to American plans? new kingdom the Brain of an American fs in seclusion ter home in Georgia, and ft is said he is evolving plans for the recon struction of Relgium’s finance the financter in bis win Today and Tomorrow Broadway's Popular Actress MAY ROBSON In the Big Comedy Hit “A NIGHT OUT” Assisted by FLORA FINCH HUGHEY MACK GEORGE COOPER A Laugh Every CLEMMER Phe Spy House t is STAR—MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1916. PAGE 3 “TWO-CENT MEAL'MUCH VARIETY IS GOOD ENOUGH’ ONMOVIE BILLS | Mottie King and May Robson New Stars Seen at Amer- ican and Clemmer R-DO-WELL’ AT REX TROGKAMS erie a Mollie King The of Ruth eee MISS KING MAKES GOOD) Pretty and winsome, Mollie King. | r” ts a new addition to film stars, There featured In “A Woman's Pe is a fine patriotic the ture, which now app American theatre. A Charlle Chap lin ¢ e to the pic “INNOCENCE OF RUTH Ruth Travers éidn't know. Where. | fore the name of the play at the * of Ruth.” na Morris! wan deceiving her, while Jimmy Carter, a young milifonaire, was Rut all's well that movies—most of time, And so the parson tles Strand ts “The Innoce: She didn't know that ends {in th the happy knot, after all eee ‘CRAVING FOR LIQUOR In “The Craving,” now at the Colonial, a great story and intense dramatic emotions are exhibited on the screen. It is a story which has ite basis in the evil craving for Hquor by a young fellow, who, how takes the participants out Weat . ° ;ANOTHER MAN’S WIFE wh & man is in love with janother’s wife Well, that’s not fair to Kirk hero of Rex Beach's “Ne Do- | | Well,” at the Rex theatre. It's not as if he delieratebly planned to steal her, you know He didn't However, circumstances in the fa mous Panama case make mighty tn teresting scenes for the play. A| great show see MAY ROBSON A STAR May Robson, one of the me popular actresses that ever pared on Broad Her grands KENTUCKY *-. WAR PICTURES REAL To see in to believe. You m talk about horrors of war, but y must see them, at least In the movies, before you can fully appre clate the full horror, The war pic tures now shown at the Class A “The Horrors of War,” are realistic and authentic. o- BESSLE VERSATILE Bessie Barriscale, who ts fea tured tn “The Last Act” at the Lib: erty, has been seen here in Trt angle ductions of Swamp,” “Honor's Altar. went into the movi ee HAND-TO-HAND FIGHT In “The Primitive Strain,” at Mission, 2 drama of the North starring Edward Arnold, Nell Graig and Jack Meredith, there is one of the greatest hand-to-hand combats seen on any acre DENTIST MUST PAY $2,000 TO PATIENT Dr. T. V. Sheehan, a dentist in the Hoge building, must pay $2,000 to Harry E. Pepin, 4626 46th ave. S for dislocating the latter's jaw in came to him with a when Pe jumping toothache, last July. Pepin tasked $10,000 damages The case wil a royal commis STRAND THEATRE 2nd Ave., Bet. Spring and Seneca BIG DOUBLE PROGRAM ¢| Viola Dana —AND- Edward Earl aif Nae “The Innocence of Ruth” The Royal Troubadour Hawaiian Sextet IN. an Melody Haw Ragtime and Operatic Airs Vocalists and instrumentalists No Advance in Prices SECOND Ave. AT JAMES St We Are Showing Some Remarkable Bargains in f ff Beautiful New Coats at effects, @ els here have that decidedly smart swing which in “The Innocence ars at the jy furnishes the rest of the bill. Wednesday, Mary Fuller seen in “The Strength of and an excell aa ween Welle 5° $7.98 A most re Shepherd Check Suits. Just think! Where else can you get a well-tailored Suit in this most wanted et price? Really, they're b: with collar and cuffs of plain color, and $11 95 unusually low-priced at . Women’s Gloves ie: There are actually up to $2 $5.98 $7.98 $9.98 The predominating styles are the belted milar to the illustration—and the mod- has made the current styles so tein We have Plaid Coats, in well d of good materials, in the belted mode g. 8 with fancy butt ati. "'$ 9 $7.98 we have mod passing notic that deserve more than 1} chilla Coat ber i a W Th at One n with penciled Stylish Checked Suits $11.95 nt arrival is a really phenomenal bargain in eat such a low ities; very neatly finished and SEE OUR WINDOWS Sees = = ES 50c Pillows new carded | Towels, 18x26 inches; | a good a r, makes a strong fight against oa With new gerne 1 overcomes the odds. The tory begina with college life, and Comforts 10c Huck | 75c Sheets 98c Towels 7ic 59c Comforts, Rea bordered Huck Sheets, 72x90 Inches, In ity round ing; welded nhs" 59e a” Noth | #0ld everywhere at 10¢ Be | Tiestay nt 7ke LEGAL NOTICES 49 LEGAL NOTICES the) REYNOLDS OFF TO WASHINGTON C. A. Reynold rvice commission, left here Monday for Chicago and Washington, D. C., t of the Northwest's de- elimination of the Harriman tourist monopoly At Chicago, he will seek to take deposition from EF. the Transcontinental Notice is he of the Port of Beattie that @ spec District on March 7 the Port of Seattle, adopted February 6, 1916, briefly described as follows hairman of The question of authorizing e ay, ts the latest |to enter the field of motion pic- }tures. In “A Night Out,” at the |Clemmer theatre, Miss Robson fs jeast as a grandmother who has|* been held tn restraint all her life, jand whose girlish tmpulses are etill| Teconstructed |checked by an austere daughter. * find in her a real|/Sodthern Pacific Plans for the |companion and champion in defense |$ jot their boyish pran |necretary of at the fsca! in giving the and allied Hnes a cheaper round-trip jeer rate from Chicago to San Fran cisco than they allowed the North EUD STORY |ern _itnes. “The Call of the Cumberlands,” at the Coliseum theatre, tells tn elaborate detatl of pictorial and dramatic effect the story of the| feudal activities of two factions in | Kentucky, involving stirring events yor traditional import, which find Ithetr end tn the slaying of human |beings. Dustin Farnum is featured Bald bonds, principal and inter: from the Improvement, and in o clent for that purpose, the remainder shall be payable out of taxes levied tn and by said Port District. The details of the method of cre~ ating and applying said net income and taxes and of creating and sufficient fund for the payment of the principal apd interest of sald bonds, as they become due, to be Port Commission. Said Two Hundred Eighty Dollars of bonds to selected as nearly Miition. ($2,000,000 60) Dollar No. 2 authorized by Resolution No. 130 of the Port and by vote of Washington * Interstate com commission to take the dep notwithstanding. HIPPODROME Theatre Third and Cherry Eugene Levy, Mgr. ttle to borrow t BIGGEST, BEST SHOW ON EARTH FOR THE PRICE He Packed the House All Day Sunday necutlvely rate of F and Inter amounts he Green weribe, a etc. Bhe is a versatile actress, and was a notable Broadway star before she clent for that purp levied in sald Port T applying: said net inc Salad T ofa Resolution CHAS. HAPLIN The original screen comedian, kept the house in a roar “Charlie’s First Vacation” the funniest of all his pictures to act as a withdrawal by the people of autho: Three Hundred Thousand ($300,000.00) Do! respect to tnvalidate or withdraw authority as to the remainder of said Three Hundred Thousand ($200,000.00) Dollar bond issue. The question of authorizing the Port ¢ Beattie to borrow the sum of Fifteen Thousand ($15,000.00) Dollar bonds therefor for the purpose of constructing slips, wharves, warehouses, storehouses, ra{l and water transfer and terminal facilities elve (12) and Thirteen ore Lands as set forth me of Harbor Improve other nec in modified Unit No. 9 of the Compre Ment as provided for in Resolution No. 280 of said Port Commission Said bonds ah fo atively fre at the rate cipal and Interest payab! prescribe Frank Daniels Comic Opera Star gets around a thirty six-dollar board bill i Escapades Room Hero.’ amount Vaudeville Acts MATINEES 5c 10c EVENINGS NOTICE OF #P eby given to the qu PROPOSITION ONE and acqut cent per annum, payable semi-annually, principal and interest payable ney of the Btete of Washington in the City of New York, to be Gated as issued, and issued tn such amounts and at such times as the Port Commission shall hereafter prescribe. Bald bonds to mature in from one to forty-two maturities of approximately twenty-six and one-half years, all as spe- olution No. 293 of the Port Commission. fler prescribed by said Thousand ($286,00 rR ond insue for the East Waterway Impro the election of June 17, 1913, and the wo Hundred Eighty-five Thousand a withdrawal by the people of rail ‘er and terminal facilities and other improvement North shore of Lake Union upon Lot Block One lake Union Shore Landa, Unit No omprehenaive Scheme of Harbor Impro provided for in R. of the Port Commi bonds ah Bonds of the Port of form as rv hall hereafter prescribe, of the . Hundred ( Dollars each, numbered con- t 1) to Two Hur (200), bearing Interest at the anni al ued, and issued in on shall hereafter « their date thetr date their their date their date their thetr date their date their date their date their date thelr date their date their date 15 years after their date inclusiv inclustv Incluaty inclusive, to 140 inclusive. to 170 Inclualy to 190 Inclusty to 200 Incluaty Numbers Numbers Numbers Numbers Raid bonds, principal and interest. to be paid out of the net tneome | from the Improvement, and in case the net Income shall not be suffi- the remainder shall be payable out of the taxes 1 of creating and ome and taxes and of creating a proper and suffi- fund for the payment of the principal and Interest of said bonds become due, to be as hereafter prescribed by said Port Com- strict. The detatis of the met and the avthorization by the people of this PROPOSITION THR asaty improvements Block Seventy-four (74) La he General Serial Bonds of the Port of Seattle, ribe, n an the said Port Commitesion shall hereafter pr the denomination of One Hundred ($100.00) Dollars each, numbered con- One (1) to One Hundr and Fifty (150) bearing interest Five (5%) per cent per ble semi-annually, prin- at the Fiscal in the City of N e an follo 10 inclusive, 1 year after thetr date 20 inclusive, 2 years after thelr date luaive, @ years after their date Jusive, 4 years after thelr date «5 Years their date ve, & yenrs after their date clusive, 7 years after their inclusive, & years after their date ) inclusive, 9 after their date 50 Inclusive, 10 after their date fpal and ent, and tn f the method ° to take the to be may Three H ral Wate . horized vote of the election authorization by this $15,000.06 ssue to act as & withdrawal by the people of authority of a itke DE watd $200,000.00 bond Issue, but In ne respect to tnva Sithdraw authority as to the remainder of sald $300,600 bond teaue, THAT at said. Spectal Election to be held March 7, 1916, the polis within the City. of Seattle ahall be open from the hour of Eleht o’eloc and remain open until ywed at, the hour of Bight o'clock e of the City of Seatt nd that th From the hour of One o y, and remain open until, and be closed the hour of Kight o'clock p. m. PORT OF SPATTLE, PORT COMMISSION OF BRIDGES, Its President, Ry ROBE C. FP. REMSBRERG, Its Secretary Dated this 16th day of February, 1916, election will be held in sald Port 1916, at which there will be submitted the different Propositions contained tn Resolution No. 293 of the Port Commission of 14 propositions being the Port Commission of the Port of Seattle “to borrow the sum of Two Hundred Eighty-five Thousand $286,000.00) Dollars and issue bonds therefor for the purpose of con- structin ne equipment to operate, all that portion of the belt line raliway system which extends from Kenyon Street, at the southerly limite of the City of Seattle, to Twentieth Avenue Weat 14 City of Seattle, over and along East Marginal Way, Whateom Avenue and Ratiroad Avenue in aid City of Seattle, which terminal belt line ratiway system is provided for in Unit No. 14 of the Compre- hensive Scheme of Harbor Improvement adopted by Resolution No. 289 jof the Port Commission. Bald bonds shall be General Serial Bonds of the Port of Seattle, in hereafter prescribe, of the ) each, numbered con- ears, with average ® proper ¢ amount of bonds (to be maturities) of the Three mmisetor Million 183.000.000.600), Dollar pect to invalidate or withdraw authority as te y Thousand ($20,000.00) Dollars and of the construction of slips, wharves, payable sem!-annually, principal ency of the State of Washington neh enty Thousand ($20,000.00) Dollars of bonds to take the ke amount of bonds (to be selected as nearly as may be average maturities) of the Three Hundred Thousand ($300,000.00) bond issue for the Central Waterfront Improvement authorized ©. 181 and by vote of the people at the election March 000.00 bond issue ty of a like amount of r bond tssue, but in no mmission of said Port of and the: State of Wash- York, to be dated as issued, and issued in ) times as the Port Commission shall hereafter to be paid out of the net Income income shall not be sufft- N be payable out of the taxes ating and 0.00) shall be open