The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 16, 1916, Page 6

STAR—THURSDAY, MARCIT 16, 1916, PAGE 6 HEPPODROME THEATRE THIRD AND CHERRY EUGENE LEVY, Mgr. PUT QUIETUS ON fi SB ANKRUP | Mayor's Special Prosecutor Program Gets Badly Ordered sold by the assignee. Read! !t’s a Big Bona Fide Sale that means money to You May Look For Them Dislocated you right in the beginning of the Spring There or Anywhere BUT You Can Only Find NO NEED IS APPARENT Special liquor There Prosecutor © The brase band demand of Mayor Gill for a special prose eutor to be named by Anti Salooner Conger wae punctured be no handle will to during the p First came Deputy Prosecutor T Patterson with the announce |ment that he ts ready and most willing to handle every case the [police can produce One Place |” Patterson has been assigned by |Prosecuting Attorney Lundin to check up every arrest made by the police for Iquor violations and ey ery conviction tn police court. Re gardiess of such city convictions, Patterson {a going to prosecute the jsame offenders under the state law STORE CLOSED For the past two weeks. Stocks are now being invoiced and re-marked for quick selling. Come, get your share of the bar- re is going to be crowds, so get . Sale starts Tomorrow (Friday) 10:30 a. m. Continues only about 25 days in order to sell everything, including fix- tures. COME! Here It Is—The Sale Everybody Has Been Waiting For! Starts Tomorrow (Friday) 10:30 A.M. The Greatest Slaughter in the History of Seattle Stares You in the Face. J. B. Robinson Store, 1424 Third Ave., Between Pike and Union, Third Avenue’s Largest Men’s and Boys’ Outfitters, Goes Broke. The Entire Stock and Fixtures, Involving Thousands of Dollars, Have Been Taken Over From the Receivers at About 45¢ on the Dollar, and Thrown Out to the People in One of the Mightiest Sales Ever Held in Seattle. Sale Starts M. “> TOMOITOW, Friday, 10:30 WAIT FOR IT—IT’S A BANKRUPT SALE THAT SHOULD SET THE WHOLE COMMUNITY WILD WITH BUYING EXCITEMENT. we DON’T MISS IT! THINK! REMEMBER! -@e This fine stock consists of the highest grade merchandise that was taken over at less than 50c on the dollar and will now be offered to the public at prices that will make everybody that cares to save money sit up and take notice. Stock must and will be sold in the next 25 days, beginning tomorrow (Friday) 10:30 a. m. Don't fail to attend this colossal sacrifice. It's a sale worth coming miles to attend, even only to see—but to see means surely to buy. Come early, as the stock will not hold long at these wonderful bargains to be offered. Read the prices. They tell what is going to happen, beginning tomorrow (Friday) 10:30 a. m. Come and be convinced, and remember, there's a big stock to choose from. Many lines have been amalgamated. Fine Clothing §j Tremendous Stock of Men’s, Ladies’ § Sensational Bargains in Sacrificed! and Boys’ Shoes SLAUGHTERED! Men’s Furnishings + ts hereby given that the stock of mere nd fixtures of J.B And That le the ia Hippodrome This procedure ts exactly what - Git sald he wanted a special prose Jcutor for B B | “It tent enough to have them convicted under the etty law,” Gill had sald the day after election. | “We need a special prosecutor to cooperate with the police and —_ brought to police court so far, Added Attractions |These Patterson ts already prepar- ing for state prosecutions. | “We will handle the cases as fast Lillian las the police can gtve us the evi den * ts the prosecuting attor Lorraine §)"*:;,37"": } The public safety committee of} In “SHOULD A WO- lduced a bill to authorize the cor-| MAN FORGIVE?” |poration counsel to appoint a os ttorney for this purpose at a |sajary of $2,700 a year | The committee yesterday post poned the bill indefinitely. ted to the undersigned, 1509 Hoge Bullding, Seattle Washington, up to two oclock March 10th, 1916. Further fas to waid wale and inspection of sald ans 4 by application to the wu JAS E Anslenee, Beattie, Washington 4 Hoge Bullding prosecute the cases under the state | law, too,” Only 15 minor cases have been }the council also put the skids un-| lder the special prosecutor plan. | | Councilman Lundy has intro} 5—PARTS—5 AND FRANK | { THEATRES | DANIELS § ALHAMBRA BILL IS emin pore Ghee HEADED BY YVONNE The new bill at the Alhambra lwhich opened a three-day engage [ment Thursday, is headed by a dainty little Miss Yvonne, She dances and sings with her mult! keyed accordion | “Putting It Over on Father” ts the title of a funny two-act com edy presented by the Mabel Spen cer performers. Crane, Mason and Scholl are skaters extraordinary The La Tours juggle most every thing. ‘MUSICAL ACT HEADS HIPPODROME BILL There are six people tn the Cox Family, three sisters, two brothers and their father, who head the bill Jat the Hippodrome for the balance | of the week. They offer a musical | z jact. | Violet and Charles perform tn} |novelty acrobatics. Clause and Radcliff have a sing- ing, talking and dancing act. | The Stroud Trio will be seen for [the balance of the week in an en-| |tirely new program. Baby Violet} |continues to be the sensation of| jthis act. | De Frere is a ragtime harpist. | The film feature ts | Wite Forgive?” featuring Lorraine. Frank Daniels appears | jin another * “Mr. ck” comedy, ‘BRING HER TO COURT When Mrs. B. H. Vaughan of the =|Clatremont apartments fatled for| ru second time to appear tn police} "EACH DAY KEEPS THEDOCTORAWAY jan examination She was later brought to court by constables Wed- | nesday afternoon. Mrs. Cote was - Drink Glass of Hot Water Be- Ee fore Breakfast to Wash Out the Poisons IN “MR. JACK, THE HASH MAGNATE” Matinees, 5c Evenings, 10c. ‘UL Vg ie ae it nny hesino s babies’ ‘akin troubles Babies with eczema, teething = rash, chafings, and other torment- fing skin troubles need Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. They % soothe and heal the irritated skin, ‘Mop itching, and let the little suf- ferers sleep. Babies bathed reg- larly with Resinol Soap almost mever are troubled with skin 49c feo to 8100 SE prices 25c Sale price ... Work Shirts, worth to BOYS’ SHOES cuits tame, 9B $1.39 Boy’ Oxfords, sell to $2.50; now Men'e and Ladies’ Slippers, well to 75; Rubbers, Men's, Ladie Children’s; sell to 750; now.. 29c Giris’ and Boye’ Shoes, _ 19 worth to $2.50; now Come—Buy 2 and 3 Pairs of Shoes at Ahmon. the Price of sed Lot Children’s Shoes sell to $1.75; now.. .98c Baby Shoes, sel! to 500; now . One Lot Children Children's Low Cut Shoe: sell to $1.50; now Misses’ Shoes, sel! to $3.00; now ‘ All famous makes represented, including Hamilton-Brown, W. L. [ij Arrow Collars, worth 15c. | Hose; worth to saad “le cua — — Douglas, Zimmerman-Degen, etc. en ccsvtenn vee ME pgp 9c 1 ’ , e Diss Sees sai Giceaaee Men’s Shoes §j Ladies’ Shoes - 19¢ : a te $4.00; "$1 49 page ny ty H Dress Cleves, sold to Suits, perfectly tailored; regu- ene 0 pics ry bgmendiaaiay 98c tao Suspenders, worth lar prices to $25. Sele ree Ww. Douglas Shoes, sell to Lot Ladies Shoes, $1 49 to 860. Gale é 9c $4.50 sell to $4.50 now... e Underwenh worth torPine now at $4.89 ig ™ $3.89 se t0 9600; $9 95 Stibe siconssi cA tors now Men’s Suits; regular prices $8 85 bed $18. Sele ag 3s os 2 M1 0608003 Underwear; | other makes; worth to te arta ™ er oe wu 8: $7 89 19¢ ee TS Oe rer, ® Men's Panis that wold up to TRG Hats Slaughtered! Pants, regular prices to $3.50 ah.) th. ah cia Ce Sale price.......... ‘SI. 49 Men’s "Fine Dress Pants, that Lot of Hats, worth to $4, incs ‘orth to $3.00. Pt " Children's Suit, worth ae to 75c. Sale price............., Qc to $5.00. le price One lot of Children’s Knee Pants, worth to 50c. Sale price. ig FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BANKRUPT SALE—The Merchandise Adjusters Disposing of the Men's Fie Dress Panty that ete. ee Boys’ Suits, worth to $3.50. Boye’ Hats, worth to $1.00. 29c By .B. Robinson Store, 1424 Third Ave, "ma?ie Mess e Ties, regular to 50c. Worth to $15.00, now. eee One lot of Men's Shoes, worth Ladies’ Oxfords, u : 49c Het ot 69c $9. 85 Men's Oxfords, to $3.00; now..... price Raincoats, worth to $10.00, now . $2.49 Cloth and Kid Tops, made to $1.00, Sale 39c President Suspenders and Silk Woo! Blue Serge, Tweed and Worsted Suits sell to $3.00; now..... ry ; “261.49 Men's Corduroy Pants, Men’s and Boys’ Caps, worth peice Wanted--25 Extra Salespeople , Wright Restaurant and Union | SAY BOY IS BURGLAR| acquitted by a jury. COTTERILL LEAVES George F. Cotterill, former may- or of Seattle, will go to Olympia Monday to assume the duties of chief engineer of the state high way commission. He will succeed James Allen, who was appointed highway commissioner by Gov. L ter to fill the vacancy left by W Open Saturtay Mghts FACULTY TO DRILL Life ls not merely to live, but to well, eat well, digest well, work ll, sleep well, look well. What a ged condition to attain, and yet very easy it is {f one will only ‘Bdopt the morning inside bath. Folks who are accustomed to feel Gull and heavy when they arise, ‘Bplitting headache, fof the system each morning and flushing out the whole of the inter. poisonous stagnant matter. Every one, whether alling, sick or ell, should, each morning, before fast, drink a glass of real hot later with a teaspoonful of lin ne phosphate in it to wash from| stomach, liver, kidneys and els the previous day's indigest! le waste, sour bile and poisonous “toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary anal before putting more food into the stomach. The action of hot ater and limestone phosphate on Yan empty stomach {a wonderfully Minvigorating. it cleans out all the fermentations, gases, waste nd acidity and gives one a splen id appetite for breakfast. While| “you are enjoying your breakfast! the water and phosphate is quietly ‘extracting a large volume of water! the blood and getting ready a thorough flushing of all the! ide organs. The millions of people who are! othered with constipation, ells, stomach trouble, rheurma © tism; others who have sallow skins, Pblood disorders and sickly com /plexions are urged to get a quarter billous | pound of limestone phosphate from the drug store which will cost very Hittle, but is sufficient to make any /one & pronounced crank on the sub- gect of internal sanitation. i RK. Roy, who resigned. WELL, LET’S PLANT SOME King county marshes would make good cranberry bogs, according od Prof. Rigg of the state universit HK AA OTR 4064 496-4 OF Ends Dry, Hoarse or Painful Coughs Quickly me-Made Remedy, \% m ¢ But Unequaled x| | Ke KeMe hs ee 2) Me ment The prompt and positive results given by this pleasant tasting, home nade cough syrup han caused it to |be used fn more homes than any Jother remedy. It gives almost in jatant relief, and will usually over Jcome the average cough tn 24 hours Get 2% © nex (560 cents worth) frorr into a pint Jain k supply—of remedy 3 the me uldn't buy 1h med prepared ready-made ce $2 Basily polls, F | The promptnoss, 6 with which |thr ees k tight cough, 1 |paintul cou |persintent loose cough |formation of phlegm in th Jand bronchial tubes, thus ending the ying hacking highly concentrated * Norway pine and in fn in @ hurry, it b To avoid dina ing this, ask your drugaist for ounces of Pinex,” and don't ac Janything else. A guarantee of abso lute satisfaction, or money promptly nded, Koen with this preparation. The Pines Co, Tt. Warne, fod Faculty members at the ata university are planning on orgai ining @ special company to take up nilitary drill with the students, = EASY TO DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAIR Try this! Brush Sage Tea and Sul- phur Compound through your hair, taking one etrand at atime When you darken your hair with Sage because it's done so naturally, venly. Preparing this mixture, gh, at home ts mussy and trou some. For 50 cents you can t drug store the r aration, improved by of other Ingredient th's Sage and Sulphur "You just dam soft brush with this through any pret tion th called Com. a it your draw hair, time. By morning disappears, and plication or tw ititully darkened, luxuriant all gray hair after another ap- glossy and aded hatr, though no dis in a sign of old age, and an youthful arance, get Wyeth's Sage Compound and look yeare ounger. This ready-to-use prepa ration 1s a delightful toilet requi site and not a medicine. It ts not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease, busy at and Sul phur taking one small strand at a| | | JIM SAYS TRAGEDY 18 ONLY FACING FACTS Jim Edle came in with Dick last night and tried to make me laugh with his stories, but, to tell you pain that ft was all I could do te keep from screaming. I made Dick get me a pair of crutches, and when he brought effectiveness. worth the candle, daw. dies and drifts. think he cared Mollie, He has He just very much never she was married. I think Jim just {wanted to marry, and Mollie war the most available creature. Last night, under all his fun, had a feeling that, |them to me I discovered tears in| feeling very sorry for me, he was | Tea and Sulphur, no one can| his eyes, “Oh, Dick, Dick,” I sald, “this is not the time to weep, These crutches are the beginning | of the end “AN right, Margte,” he sald, and |he bent down and kissed me. | yet, Oh, little book, If there is any: at | thing terrible the matter with me, I wish some one would tell me. And coward that I am, | to ask ‘our halr becomes | responsibility was and at-| ly | “Dick 1s working like a horse, Ma sald Jim. is nothing settles a man yneibility of keeping money that he has made or helped to make. As long as Mr, Selwin was alive, Dick seemed to think his over when he got the contracts. Now he knows it 1s up to him to fill them at the lowest cost compatible with hon est business methods and also keep 4he money working for the firm I looked at Dich like the res rather eurlous He certainly has d since Mr. Selwin'’s death. He seems sim ply engrossed in business Strange, isn't it, pursuit means in a man's life? ehan think that is the secret of Jim's in-| “Why, it is a man-made Iam afraid | “T tell you, there | the | little book, what } | pitying Dick with all bis heart Why should any one pity Dick more than me? Dick is able to get |about—he has two good legs, and, |to tell you the truth, little book, |he seems to have a perfectly good heart, even after all the shivering and shaking !t must have gone thru, Since I have been here at the hospital he has never mentlon ed a word about Eleanor Fatrlow sometimes, little book, I almost feel that he has forgotten her ut terly, Last night Jim confirmation of my opinion by launching out on a theory which involved the reason why he would rather be a man than a woman. “Why, of course, Jim,” said Dick, “every one would rather be a man |than a woman.” “Perhaps,” answered Jim, “but every man hasn't stopped to ask [himself just why this t# #0, A {man has a much harder time tn |life than a woman “What—Jim Edie, do you mean to tell me that you think a man Avo me some T have never known him to act as tho the game was| I really do not| while he was! has a harder time in this world than a woman?” I exclaimed world, made by himself and for himself.” “Gran at that worst has lea much ne torture things t “A m is a om | where h his Kipling er thing! brutal a “There is another thing this tak did nott finds ou take anc not his he never ply fore own ag mals on! “You fighting ted, my dear Margie, he picked part of ft for out the very himself. If for|man took himself as seriously as sald any-| woman takes herself he would be a the truth, Ittle book, I was in such |thing about proposing to her since! raving lunatic. It is only that he rned not to analyze very or give himself over to the of remembering unhappy bat he gets along at all. an, dear Margie, if he his own my an—just © finds it.” sounds very brutal, as Mr. sald it, but, Ike many oth- 8 in this world, it {s not as 6 it sounds, about ing one's own that Kipling ell, and that fs, when aman | t that he has made a mis: 1 taken something that was and he has to give it up worries about it ets and goes in. Margie, ly we're all ant have often seen two dogs | over a bone When the battle is decided the under dog the one away an indéed, bone, “Instinct would live he must not sit down in| ory size the corn hunt for from sor it by mi “That “Yeu, terrible, who loses—does not 4 think about his loss. he simply go No, hunts another tells him that {f he ner and whine; he his own bor or ne one else who ha stake. 8 a terrible belief, Jim all the truths of life are but we must face them,” (To be continued) must take it s gotten but} He sing hunting his | | | der “I wanted some candy and had |no money,” explained a 9-yearold burglar Wednesday when asked by police why he broke into the home of Andrew Zahare, 15: Valentine place, and took 45 cents and a $20 | necklace. He was arrested at $2] Colman school, where he is a pupil, ‘Thousands Recommend This Reliable Kidney Medicine T wish to state that In the seven years that I have sold Dr, Kilmer's | Swamp-Root I have never known of a single customer who did not feel satisfied with the results obtained | from its use and speak very favor- | ably regarding Swamp-Root. They always come back and ask for it) and that in itself {9 a sufficient guarantee of the value of the prep. aration in the troubles for which it is intended. It is a splendid kid ney medicine, and I take happiness in handling and selling same, Very truly yours, LIENHART PHARMACY, C, J, Lienhart, Prop. Dec. 24th, 1915. Norman, Nebr. Prove “What Swamp-Root Will Do For You eran ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & , Binghamton, N. Y., for a sam. bottle. It will convince You will also receive a of valuable information, about the kidneys and blad When writing, be sure and mention The tle Daily Star Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size botties for sale at all drug stores, any one booklet telling TAKE SALTS TO FLUSH KIDNEYS Eat lese meat If you feel Backachy or Bladder troubles you—Saits Is Fine for Kidneys Meat forms uric acid which ex- | cites andgverworks the kidneys in their efforts to filter it from the |system. Regular eaters of meat ;must flush the kidneys occasional- ly, You must relieve them like you relieve your bowels; removing all jthe acids, waste and poison, else you feel a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or | sick headache, dizziness, your stom. ach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment; the char nels often get irritated, obliging you to get up two or three times during the night | » neutralize Jacids and flush jurinous waste, about four ounces of Jad ts from any pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine and bladde: orders disappear, This f jsalts {s made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimu sluggish kidneys and stop bla irritation Jad Salts sive, harmless and ma ful effervescent lithia-water drink }which millions of men and womea |take now and then, thus avoiding j serious Kidney and bladder dia eases, irritating the body's these oft