The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 28, 1916, Page 6

LOVER:DAY ‘fYOUR_ LUCKY DAY] Aw Boonomical, Delightful Place to Trade It is a well-known fact that the UPSTAIRS SHOP STORE solis high-grade, stylish foot wear for men and women at prices consistent ly lower than elsewhere—but TOMORROW CLOVER DAY, BARGAIN DAY—we offer do sirable footwear in all sizes, Cost price {» not considered on these specials, and your savings will be tremendous. Clover Day Sales RUSSIA CALF TAN BOOT On the popular English last; Goodyear welt, le er rola A mood $4 value, a regularly by ua at $2.95. In all Clover Day price alaes special Another cover Special WOMEN’S GYPSY BUTTON VELVET BOOTS Theee stylish Gypsy Roots may be had tn Diack or blue velvet, white leather pip ing, leather Louis heel; all siaes, A $4.00 stile. “Clover Day $1.50 apectal BOYS’ SPECIAL Russia Calf, Tan, Rnatieh button, medium too last; sizes 1 to 54; Clover Spectal ‘Tan Button. round too last, 11 OsTon HOL (0. HOP NING. SAMPLE Pike St. or Tan Cait welt sole .. $1.85 $1.65 ortn SATLRDAY EVENING To 9 EITEL BLILDING FRY RITTMAN’S PLAN ories Adopt Gasoline Process INGTON, March 28.—Dr. F. Rittman, scientist in the Bureau of Mines, has given |lege athletics United States and the world) “My processes plan for trebling the | night {nspirations. of gasoline that may be result of straight, d from the crude oil. |search, involving the tas to Second Ave at strong physique acquired tn foot ball battles and other forms of col >t were not over They are the scientific re use of cal ce, chemistry, calculus and | culus, physics and chemistry him make the dis |When in the midst of an ex helped “4 ment, one needs physical ry, that autoists and others | Deri watch closely. sti ot the 2 of lice ek has consented to a plan to have Detroit, Michigan,| Prof. Rittman supervise installa to do all he can to make |tion of the necessary plant and Teal wallop at the |™achinery required in the produc | omens. , jtion of gasoline, tuluol and benzo! I had a strong body to | &t plants of some of the leading oll long, hard strains, 1 was) [and é ghey factories {n this coun to work 36 hours at a stretc necessary,” Prof. Rittman’ ITs ALL TH THE RAGE FOR THIS SPRING! rength.” “I attribute my success to a Too Fat Get More Fresh Air he liver become: - accumulates and the action of the vital organs ts hin by. The heart action be- weak, work ts an effort and beauty of the figure is de- pat on by indoor life te un- and if nature is not pope ing it off, wait until your has become a joke and your ruined through carry! i a burden of unsightly an 7oe Bee: ean in the open breathe ly and get trom Bartell Drug or any druggist a bex of ofl of In capsules; take one after each one before retiring at yourself every few days| jeep up the treatment until you to normal. O11 of korein ts itely harmless, is pleasant to helps the digestion, and even days’ treatment has been re- to show a noticeable reduc- in weight. ERVED PIPING HOT 2c and 3c a Cup Grade Biend, ‘$1 .00 3 3 lbs. for Good Blends, 1b.— 35c, 30c, 25c Hi-Grade Coffee Co. 400 Feet North of Pike St. at A Ib. Satisfaction for a Little Trouble cent in ton days NUXATED IRON ‘100° eae FORFEIT Bae irticle soon to ap The bodice of this peach chiffon peor silver frock is of Madena faille increases streneth| and was popular in 1830, but is jelicate, ner- “ vous, rundown | *anounced as the rage for this people 200 per|*Pring’s wear. The gown, which is for evening wear, is trimmed | with garlands of French |and ostrich feathers. Greatest earthquake of modern times occurred at Lisbon, Nov. 1, 1775. In six minutes, 60,000 peo. tel! Drug Co. 2 y alwaya carry | ple perished. A eat quay of | marble sank 600 feet in the nea [EN YOU BUY COAL BUY ACME In buying coal you seck to heat your home at the lea pexpense and in the most satisfactory manner Coals vary in price, in heat units, in ash. Some coals Velinker and most coals make soot ACME Coal is high in heat units. It gives thé most heat per dol : It is low in ash—only 6%, It never clinkers and it makes no *oot You will use Acme regularly when you know It Acme bunker prices are Lump, $4.00, Furnace, mixed with cok goal, $3.50; Nut, $3.25; Run of Mine, $3.00 If you don't mind doing the sorting yourself, as you use It, you will We money by getting Run of Mine. ©. M, LATIMER, MGR. ACME COAL CO.—ELLIOTT 1400 Fremont-Ballard Yard Leschi Heights Yard M 5718 Beacon 266 Secretary of the Interfor Lane |“ flowers | point muzzles toward Juar-| ez and spots along the river, from which bandit raids might originate I joined a group of soldiers ap parently {dling a few yards from) one of the fourcornered concrete} spires that mark the International boundary Thru field glasses we looked over into Mexico, I climbed on a six tlered pile of baled hay, to see bet ter. My foot slipped. A soldier| caught me. | You pretty near stepped on the battery.” he said This straw ain't piled very solid.” ‘Whaddayamean, battery?’ 1 ed. “There are six machine guns un r these bales,” he replied He winked. | “If you want to see something | pretty. come down here after dark | “without your auto.” | So, after night fell, started | thru the Mexican quarter—teeming | with people ordinarily, bat tonight as silent as the grave, for the Mex fcans in El Paso atay behind closed doors these unsettled evening», aft er 9 o'clock And along the river soldiers) showed me gun after gun, hidden behind piles of wood, under bales! of straw, between barr in adobe | walled stables 11 ready for in-| stant use after a kick or two to dis | lodge their Mimsy shelters. A markeman of the machine gun squad showed me how the guna are worked. Imagine a folding fan, such as your wife carries to a dance. The ring-plece where the biades are held together is where the machine gon sits, Tee rest of the fan is the machine gun's range. And with 80 or 90 of these guns strung along in a line, you can see what chance any body of men has of approaching I~ Paso thru this f 1 the left and then it {* op- The gun starte at moves to the right erated on a little higher angle, back to the left; then raised a little higher and turned back to the right ‘And, take it from me,” © the chap who caught me on the hay pile, “there won't be any trouble getting th: VIGOR FOR MEN WONDERFUL INVENTION RE- STOKES HEALTH WHILE YoU SLEEP al power. lebility, weakening @ and that dull, tired fooling. ¢ privacy of your home, without the use of drugs or medicines of any kind No matter what form of dissipation or indiscretion has sapped strength, it ts ible for you to get back tous manhood and feel like @ man in every oof the word. Wear Ele ‘ondition nbition and hustle, puraged weaki! pain it drives | EL PASO IS FORTIFIED! Guns Hidden i in Hay to Defend City| One of the piles of baled hay, along the Mexican border, in which | machine guns which shoot 600 shots a minute have been hidden for u in case of an attack of any kind from Mexican bandits or ot BY LEON STARMONT Special Correspondent on M exican Border for The Star EL PASO, Texas, March 27. an American Verdun! But El Paso doesn’t know it In the foothills of the Mueles mountains and the Frank- lin range, only a few hundred feet from some of the outlying |/bungalows that clamber up the sides of the steep adobe hills, |i GREAT LOSS OF L Poisonous Kisses Are Fatal in SING King Archilbaido, blind, aged, "FS nm som were, (FRISCO STARTS Fiora struggies between love STAR—TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1916. PAGE 6, TH SEE THE EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS IN THE BIG CLO DEPARTMENT LOT 1—Fine Suits worth to $15.00, now LOT 2—Raincoats, worth to $10.00, now $18.00. now LOT 4—Sults perfectly tallore ular prices to $25.00. Sale price Sale price Pants, regular prices to $3.50. Sale price now $1 Men's Fine Dress Pants that $5.00. Sale pric Men's Corduroy Pants, worth to $3.00. Sale price Children’s Suits, worth to $1 $5.00. Sale price : ai. et bid to $1 49 CHILDREN’S . Boys! Suits, sell to $6.00. $2.89 SHOES SHO! Now eee . One lot Bo Bh rth One lot of Children’s Knee Pants, to $2.00 now ; rts wer™ 98c now 98c rth to 50c. Sal > | El Paso is a fortress pare = eel 15c now $1.39 Extraordinary Bargains in Men'e Hats, Soft and Stiff; to $3.00; now | ‘ Lot of Hats, worth to $4.00, including American field pieces are m unted behind rocks and in ar Stetson mak Sale royos, ready to sweep the border with their rain of steel if price $1.49 any hostile move should be made from Mexico Boys’ Hats, worth to $1.00. 29 Along the Rio Grande batteries of] work, as there was at Colum. Sale price Cc ine guns, firing 600 whots a] bus!” ’ 50c B, V. D, Underwear, 39c now $100 Monarch Shirts. + Belts, sell to 600. Dress Shirts, Now ell to IFE AT MOORE “The Love of Three Kings” COME TO THE BIG BANKRUPT SALE—The Merchandise opt Disposing of t 2 OPERAS TODAY! woman, Flora, hter-in-law, je hie name AFTER RECRUITS, The old king finally strangies her and lays a trap to catch - her lover by placing poison SAN FRANCISCO, March 28 a her lips. — Printed In vivid colors, an army re he lover kisses her and dies, |cruiting poster rivaling in appear Then her husband, Manfredo, ance the famous “Your King and returns, He, too, kisses her [Country Need You" appeal of Great and dice. | Britain, appeared on walls in all The curtain goes down as the |parts of San Francieo today old king, after a tremendous Come on, Boys! Shoulder the scene, portraying rage, despair | Trusty Springfield!” it cried trom) and then resignation, bears off |the signboard he followed of six numbers. of Sno Paviow ing was beautiful. superb. The both performances Tuesday after-| noon and evening. The night REARREST SLOMEN For weddin high se messen, grand jury He | bottles sion wh | Placid folks going to work with | This te ‘ory of “L’Amore Det no thought of war were suddenly Tre Re 6 Love of Three! confror with “ENLIST—ARE Kings), the opera by Italo Monte-/ YOU GAME?’ | merzt | From fences and posts the print Before a large audience Monday |ed word went out: “The Flag, Old night at the Moore theatre the | Glory, Invites Your Service.” Boston Grand Opera company made| The posters asked for enlist-| te initial france here {n this| ment applicante a day, And they are opera, assisted by the wonderful or-|cotting results chestra conducted by Roberto Mo-| Thirty men dafly are Joining the| ranzon!, and topped up with thelcolors at the Market st office. wonderful dancing of Anna Pay lowa and her company of dancern, | Two of the alngers In the opera! WOODY Is PAINTER! scored special triumphs Monday night They are Jose Mardones, bari-| Ordinarily a real estate exhibi-| tone, in the role of the king, and/|!on promises about as keen enjoy-| Maggie Teyte, the girl torn by con.|™ment as a coroner's inquest | flicting emotion. Mardones almost But our show, down at 707 Bec-/ dominated the opera ond ave.,” declares R. C Of splendid voice, forceful ennn.|Of the Seattle Real Estate associa ciation, faultless acting, bia work| on, “is a regular vaudeville.” was of tremendous power And it Js | Graham Marr played Manfredo| You ought to see George W. Dill-| and Glovann! Zenatello played ing “do” weter colors, and S. F.| Avite Woody's barnyard scene, for in Tuesday afternoon Puerint's | *tance. "Madame Butterfly,” with Tamaki og | | Miura in the title role, was to be rr. | Boheme." including the Valse | Let Your Sore, Swollen, Ach- Pavlowa part of the program | wflakes and two numbers by a and M no. The stag ing Feet Spread Out in a Bath of.“Tiz.” Pavlowa ballet appears in| Moore was packed Monday Many were turned away. the second time g, nine days ago, hool girl, Barney ne is facing the Tuesday since hia} to a pretty Siomen, al federal| s accused of having elght| of morphine in hie ponses-| hen rearrested Monday night.| Jother dive in that “Tix” bath He wan indicted for the same of-| fense last weel | I don’t want father to know 1 married Barney,” said his young| Just take your shoes off and then bride, “Barney promised tne he| Put those weary, shoe-crinkled, ach- | would quit this business” |ing, burning, corn-pestered, bunion-| | forrured feet of yours in a “Tiz"| ath Your toes will wriggle with | ‘EXTRADITION FOUGHT doy;, they'll took up’at yon and al | [most talk and then they'll take an. | | Attorney Warren Hardy made al When your feet feel like lumps numba, ‘kidney or | {hurried trip to Olympia Tuesday|!ead—all tired out—Just try “T j |] liver compiaint Jue morning to try and prevent Sanj!t's grand—it's glorious. Your feet | nerve foree, Klsctra-\ Francisco detectives fromy obtain-| Will dance with Joy; also you will you to pertoct heaitt ing extradition papers from Gov,|find all pain gone from corns, cal FarREeBE | vesctiest acces’ Lister to take James Marlano, be-|!4uses and bunions Ue | which tells ail at Heved to be Pietro Tortourici, to|,, There's nothing Uke “Tiz.” It's BOOK | treatment: rie “book Pi Callfornia to stand tal for mur.|the only remedy that draws out all inte 4 he poisonou exudations which bu web sna AS or raw ie 1 at 1 r t and cau foot plains many things should know ! 1831, th a torture. r * ‘ n an earthquake gave| Get 4 26-cent box of iz” at any The Electra-Vita Co. {birth to a new island in the Med-|drug or department store—don't Koom 206 Empress Theatre wide, || iterranean, near Sicily. The tsland| walt. Ah! how glad your feet get; | Sitegll A. Cor: Gunde became 200 feet high, with a cir-;/how comfortable your shoes feel ‘Honttia, Wash, cumference of three miles, It has| You can wear shoes a size small disappeared, if you desire, WHAT- The Big Bankrupt Sale at 1424 Third Avenue Fine Clothing Sacrificed and Overcoats, 4.85 4.89 LOT 3—Men’s Suits, regular prices to $8.85 $9.85 $2.35 $1. HATS 98c J.B.Robinson Store INK IT OVER! IS-1T Mit Crowns 16 in town, Seattle has not seen the like before. The endiess stream of eager buyers t are packing the store from the opening till closing time speaks volumes for this great merchandise event. Why don’t you come and get some of the bargaina while the picking is good? Come, Join the crowds tomorrow or the rest of the week. Sale reopens 10 a, m, High-grade dependable Clothing, Shoes, Furnishings, Hats, eto, are being practically given away, caused by the J. B. Robinson store going broke BE HERE TOMORROW -SALE STARTS 10 A.M. The mosttalkedof sale suIT THING Tremendous Stock of Men’s, Ladies’ and Boys’ Shoes Slaughtered! ALL FAMOUS MAKES REPR NTED, INCLUDING HAMILTON-BROWN, W. L. DOUGLAS, ZIMMERMAN-DEGEN, ETC. MEN'S SHOES LADIES’ SHOES d, reg LOT 5—Biue Serge, Tweed and Wor One lot of Men's Shoes Tadies’ Oxfords, well to sted Sults that sell to $11 85 worth to $4.00; now $1.49 $3.00; now sis to 94.66 49c 2 r joes, worth to $ $27.50, now bd Men's Oxfords, eel to $1. 79 sew. 98c Men's Pants that sold up 75 $4.00, now . Lot Ladies’ Shoes, sell to $1 49 to $2.50, Sale price c W. 1. Dougie Shoes, eell $600; new Cloth and Kia Tops, made to sell to $6.00; now. Lot Queen Quality 8 now ' $2.49 $3.89 $2.95 . 98c to $4.60 Men's High Top Shoes, sell to 0; now 49 sell to en's Fine Boye’ Geotyenr Dress Shoes, welt Bhoes, sell sell to $6,00 3” 49 to $1.5 90. 85 $2.98 Men's and Ladies’ Slipper sell to The; now. Rubbers, Men's, Sell to tbe, One lot Chiléren’s Shoes, sell to $1.00; now ....... Children’s Low Cut Broes, ell to $1.60; now . Misses’ Shoes, seli to $3.00; now . 69c Ladies” ‘ana 79c Otrle and Boys’ Ahoes i c worth to $450; now $1.19 $1.49 Come—Buy Two and Three Pairs of Shoes at Almost the Price of One. Chil- Sensational Bargains in Men’s Furnishings Arrow Collars, worth Jerwear, worth tog™ Hose, worth to Overalis, seit lfc, Sale 5c Bale 26c. ‘Bale price 9c to $1.00; now 49c price . Sweater Conte, worth Men's Shirts, regular Fine Ties, regular to to $3.60. Bale prices to $1.00. b0c. Sale 19c price 79¢ Sale price 25c price President Suspend “ Men's Suspenders and other Work Shirts, worth worth to Ibe. worth to b6c; to Tie. Bale Bale price 9c now ide pri " 29c Between Pike and Union Next Door to Chauncey Wright Restaurant 1424 Thir Avenue GOVERNOR GOING TO PRESS CLUB BALL Governor and Mrs. Ernest Lister land Mayor and Mrs. Gill will be | aie le peek the masked girl who the Hollywood, 212 On town during the last week, will be | her partner for the Detective | When a stranger, who at first jsome food articles, attempted to | get over the counter and demanded guests of the Press club at ita tn C0) TURNS THIEF money, Mra. John Walter, employed {Frank Gone. ak the Hippodrome} yirs. Belle Shepard, 105 Fifth ave.| Marion st, drew a revolver and jesday night , scared the Intruder away. The po- Vaudeville acts from downtown|\” Swakened by an intruder, |i. were notified about it Monday club's rooms, Fifth ave, and Uni-| morning just in time to notice that; versity st, during the dance. j the stranger wore a conductor's; Lunch at At 11 p.m. the man who finds’ uniform. The police were notified. | Pike.—Adv. ° ° Medical Board Ordered to Restore License to Dr. J. Eugene Jordan After Evidence of Remarkable Cures Was Produced in Court Dector J. Eugene Jor dan was arraigned before the State Medical Board and his revoked, the contention of the board being that the ad- vertisement reproduced, Doomed to a Crippled Condition for Life by Wa < . vi pm altz and receive a prize. |pleaded poverty and was given ural ball in honor of President in the butcher market at 1215 East theatres will be staged at the Jumped out of bed early Tuesday night. January 7 of the year J which had been ranning tn Other Physicians, Absolutely Cured by untrue, that Doctor Jordan could not cure the diseases mentioned therein Doctor Jordan appealed to the courte in the matter and the trial of the case which followed, in the Supertor . Court. produced evidence of Glandular Remedies a character that caused pg: aie Judge Walter M. French to award a decision to Doctor Jordan, restoring to him his READ HIS TESTIMONIAL Jicense. Seattle, Nov. 1, 1914. Judge French stated In his Twelve years ago T had tubercular abscesses on my decision neck and under my arma, and the doctors here offered to cut them out for $500, but admitted that it might result fn orippling my arm for life. Doctor J. Eugene Jordan cured me without an operation, and I have remained The court cannot find tn this case that any credulous or ignorant persons have well ever since, (Signed) — ©. B. BOYD, been decetved. On the other 116 Fourth Ave. North, hand, the witnesses who rh r me iat eek produced 6 4 ave been giving practical demonstrations of the merits of have be n r ine on be. my system right here tn Seattle for the past thirty years, and half of Doctor Jordan are hundreds of signed testimonials on file in my office, written by among the best people in the ateful patients whom I have cured, will attest to its wonders. city. Professional people, c wee of Axton nneetnia, 8 ndn Cares je Intl ne Bladder, Deufness from people of standing tn the Diabetes, Prolapsus Uterl, Dro Chronic Dyspepsia, ‘walteper community, people who are Chronic Erystpelas, Chronic Gastraigia, Hard Lumps | 4 known to the Court person- pee Rte eM in | og Leakage) Hip Dis a os y ‘aralysis, Locomotor Ataxia, Sciatica, Sentle Gangrene, ally and people who are Rheumatism, Meningitis, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Spinal Curvature, known to the citizens of this itre, Strabismus, St of the other so- clty generally as being called incurable diseases. among the best people tn the There being a number of Doctors Jordan tn Seattle, it ts well etty, And I don’t think that in in mind the fu 4 . it can be contended that Sandan, 01) Mirek Avenue, tention: tice none ee bags be they were either orédulénn Sundays from 2p. m. to 6 p.m. Consultation free or ignorant except as the @ solicite: Watch each Saturday Star for remarkable laity generally is somewhat ignorant of medical matters, There 1s no contention here that any medicine | to involve moral turpitude on the part of Doctor has been given which is at all harmful. In fact, all Jordan and judgment will, therefore, be for Doctor of the testimony in this case seems to show, as | Jordan far as that ts concerned, that any medicine that po lag bog GREATER VINDICATION C°ULD NOT BE DESIRED The Medical Board claimed that these diseases Were incurable, meaning, of course, that they could tended to benefit the patient, n administered by Doctor Jordan has There {s no contention on the part of the State, | and it so stated by counsel for the State, that there was Mhything in this advertisement that was | 2°! cle them. Doctor Jordan not only claimed to {injurious to public morals. cure them, but produced in court scores of actual- : : . ly cured patients as witnesses for his case. The So that it gets Cown to whetuer or not this ad- | stories of their remarkable cures have been stated vertisement is #0 grossly untrue as to involve | under oath moral turpitude on the part of Doctor Jordan | Doctor Jorden has caused this statement to be Under all the testimony in this case, 1 cannot | published in order to acquaint the public and his ind that the adverusement is so gre y untivue as | many friends with the proven facts in the case, “Dr. Jordan is now located on Second Floor of the Mutual Life Building, First and Yesler,