The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 21, 1916, Page 5

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All Priced 50c Rabbits, Headquarters for Sa age Ducks, A. D. S. Special, Easter Eggs, NYAL per oz. | re SAN-TOX Cards DIKES’ and Homeopathic MEDICINES SATURDAY SPECIALS Second and Pike 29c ims) 5 — FOR OCP DR OGS sw IFT iy eZ pOne- Cent Sale- SPECIALS lee Wash 1 le for Be White Pine Com- | 8 pound Cough white Byrup, 2 for 26c show Sb0 Nall Buffer and | Catnip Mic $0c Manicure Scis elty filled sore, the nip. An E 2 for 4 1c Sulphur Candies, 2 for $1.00 Gillette Riad Tell your friends we are selling chem to morrow, 2 ee ts $1.01 Oe Robertine Liquid Tabby powder for MAN FIGHTS WOLVES WITH POCKET KNIFE | MESABA, “Minn. Aprif 21 While crossing Birch lake, W Mam C. Taft was attacked by seven timber wolves. With « pocket knife as his only weapon, Taft killed two ani | mals. He was severely scratch ed before two companions, with | seistance. | THIS LAD HAS BRAINS Gordon Campbell Atkinson, son of Rev. Ralph Atkinson, former pas- tor im Seattle, is 2 years of age, but at the baby clinic Thursday he pass- the mental tests for 4 years. Physicians consider this remark- able. Lucile Gwendolyn McLaren, 28 months, received a grade or 98%. WOLF DRIVE NETS BUT ONE ANIMAL CARTHAGE, Mo., April 21- ‘The second big wolf drive w held recently. Over 250 par- ticipated and one wolf and 150 rabbits were killed. Three g other wolves were sighted, but b & made their escape. ae Uncie Sam 0. K.’s Our Meats ) FRYE’ Quality Markets SATURDAY SPECIALS: P Wild Rose Creamery } Butter, fresh churned 33c Sweet Heart Tale & first-class wast LATTES Face Powder Fan ané 2 bottles 5le $1.90 Fountain Svr Baster gift, tn, and $1.00 Hot up trom Water Rottle, The 2 Easter Lilies The largest, purest, whitest lilies attainable delivered to your home— Call Up Elliott 192. PDR AL HAIR WRUStES ‘ $1.29 | | hus 29c a nov he orn Rem at We know It re aster «ift.| your 25c Stropper rpens Gillette niet 6'$ 1.00 15¢ Royal plain boxes, a delightful 25c | | | 20c Bloom BiG MEN OF ALASKA He’s Built a Thousand Miles of Highway in the North—Col. Rich- ardson Knows the Travel Courses of Alaska as a Surgeon Knows the Arteries and Bones of the Hu- man Body By Jack Jungmeyer BY JACK JUNGMEYER Greatly hated and greatly ad. mired—a man of many friends and many enemies! Such ts the record Col. W. P Richardson has made as president of the Alaska road commission dur- | ing the past ten years. He has actively directed the con struction of approximately 1,000 miles of highway, 580 miles of sled roads and 2,250 miles of trail thru out the Northwest territory. In addition to this, Col. Richard. son investigated all the early Alas kan ratiroad projects for the gov- ernment, and built all the army posts, beginning at Circle City, where he was sent as lieutenant of CIRCUIT OPENS ; vaudeville by the We lalso have the product marketed in OFFICES HERE Becomes Northwest Headquarters for Vaudeville Seattle SEND ACTS FROM } | Seattle will soon become the | Northwest headquarters for the | Western Vaudeville Managers association, one of the largest and most powerful theatrical organizations in the United States, as a result of a visit here yesterday of K. ©. Meagher, assistant general manager The association will open office here in the immed future, and will send a personal n representative to Seattle to take charge of its affairs Manager Meagher said yee terday that Seattle will be made the distributing point in this field, acts being routed out of this city to all parts of the Northwest territory Seattle's constantly increasing | importance as a theatrical center and the strong footing gained by the association in the North Pa cific coast district are assigned by Meagher as two of the chief ons for establishing the office. mcement of th seocin. tion's plans was made following a conference here yesterday after noon between the assistant general manager and 8. Morton Cohn, pres ident of the Fifth Ave, Amusement company The latter will operate the Oak theatre, at Second ave, and Seneca which opens Sunday The Oak will be supplied with its ern Vaude- ville Managers’ association The association, which has ital headquarters {n Chicago, now tur: | nishes vaudeville bills to 225 thea tres tn all parts of the United States Martin Beck, general manage? of the Orpheum cireult, is president of the assoctation Mort H. Singer, well-known cago producer, whov are familiar to all Seattle the goers, In eral manage “Seattle playgoers will see firet class vaudeville at The Oak,” Mr. Meagher sald, yesterday. “I this because the assoctation will not book acts of tnferior quality, and Mr. Cohn would not play them if we did. Our bills are assembled in Chicago, and come thru to the Coast intact. Every one is what fs known asa road show. This makes the programa well blended and bal-| anced. We do not reach out here,| there a verywhere for talent.| The bills run smoothly for the « ple reason the acts play together} for months at a time.” President Cohn of the amuse ment company that will run The Oak ts a pioneer figure tn Pacific coast theatricals. WOMEN FIND WAY TO BEAT THE GAME SAN FRANCISCO, April 21.— Suffragists of states which hare not yet given women the ballot are com- ing to the Pacific coast to establish a residence ond vote in the prom dential elect t was learned to day A “suffrag al” will arrive here Monday, « ng many wom en prominent in the vote fight Miss Mabel Vernon of Delaware, one of the suffrage delegates to Washington, has left San Francisco, en route to Nevada, where she will establish a six months’ residence and cast her ballot for president In November. After the election, th intend to return to the! U.S. TO GIVE ALEUTS A NEW OCCUPATION WASHINGTON, D. C —B awa e women nes April 21 wse he was forced to take the means of livelihood of the Aleut natives of the Pribiloft islands, Uncle Sam is going te teach the natives a new industry e United States The natives will be taught weave baskets, hats and other arti cles from a grass found on the islands, Formerly the natives obtained a livelihood from sealing. When the seal herds were being killed off, the United States concluded a treaty with Great Britain, Russia and Japan, under which sealing he been stopped. to Visitors to that Frisco « expo spent $4,600 on chewing Oh a company in ‘97 Big, bluff, uncompromising, It was his first job to maintain law on the Yukon during the days when men were apt to regard the law as those guy Easterners! REAL PAINLESS Full Cream 2 a hindrance and handicap in the | New Cheese........ C | battic tor riches. DENTIST | # He did that with a directness and Fresh Oregon 25 unflagging vigilance that gave pause Ranch Eggs.....-.. C | to potential outlaws and won him j PiAce| Shoulder the plaudits of the pioneer ma 4 ice 1 0 jority verve | & es, Quick to™identity himself with | Veal Roast c the important task of constructing mares; A Choice Spare Oc roads from camp to river transpor- | ‘ tation and mining centers, Col. | Ribs...... fae | Richardson won a place among Choice Steer 12 |the big men Alaska by making oa | Pot Roast......-. C | “the pititess h of the musher” In order to tntroduce our new rae le heart-breaking. (whalebone) plate, which {fs the Choice Club How thoroly he had digested the Mghtest and strongest plate known, C | probiem of highways in the North |does not cover the roof of the| e 6 was illustrated in 1906, when he mouth; you can bite corn off the| “4 met J. L. McPherson, engineer in | @0b; guaranteed 15 years, 15c) ae q Choice Shoulder E ' Pork Steak, lb... 1 5c) Choice Breast | of Veal... 5.0006 1 0c! Choice Steer Shoulder Steak P 15c Choice Alaska 20 c. Reindeer Pot Roast. FOLLOWING MARKETS: aT THE OLYMPIC MARKET 118 Pike St. MARKET A AMERICAN 506 Third Shops Open Until 9 P. M. sD \ charge of the Seward-Fairbanks rail route, at a critical time in the gov ernment project, and In ten min utes detailed to him the major problems of Alaskan transporta tion He courses of travel suTge@n the natural Alaska as a and bone knows knows the arterie human bo The sourdough’s tribute to him is that Col. Richardson is making the land worth while to the man who's holding on to what his hero ism has conquered TRIES TO KILL GIRL BINGHAMTON, N. ¥ Following a quarr matters, Alfred L, former! collector of customs at El Paso, fex., last night shot and serious! wounded his 18-year-old daugt Holland, and then killed him The girl has a slight chance for re | covery. April 21 over mone Gold crown .......e0eeeee $3.00) $15 set of teeth (whalebone) 88.00) $10 set of teeth ° Bridge work, per tooth, gold White crowns Gold fillings Silver fillings Platina fillings All work guaranteed for 16 years, Have tmprem in the morn- ing and get t no day ination an: Most of our present patron recommended by our early custom- 8, whose work fe still eiving good entisfaction have tested our work to our office, be sure you right place ing thin ad with OHI Dentists 207 UNIVERSITY ST, Opposite Praser-Vatersen On Whe ming you, “s"" MASONS WILL FIGHT ‘eis Maundy Thursday Ask our customers who temple. r are in the 248 don Cut - Rate jyent and the President | read Rhine.” Main 6563. Phone Hosiery ILKS in plain r the Easter cos- and fancy effects fe Hosiery f the | Women's ilk toe and thread except sole, heel, garter welt In all shades to match the shoe or Easter costume; also black or white, $1.00. the pair Hosiery, either plain or locked, in black, white or Callum r “On brand $1.50 pair For the Tots---fancy socks and at 25¢ 35¢. —Firet Floor. stockings and Veilings AN RAALTE'S celebrated “Stronghair” Veils in hex- agon or square mesh styles, 25¢ cach Filet Mesh with tiny chenille dots, at T5¢@ yard Chenille, dotted border on a new hairline mesh, 6O@ yard Novelty Meshes flesh color, BS¢@ and Se yard Veilings of white, with tiny black che- nille dots, 65¢ and $1.00. Pattern Veils that are 48¢ to $4. 50. in Brussels net very clever, Floor, \ Neckwear that adds just ithe right touch of smartne to the Easter costume Sets of colored organdy, hand embroidered, edged with lace, $1.25. Princess Imperial Collars of Georgette, double frilled, $1.75. A cape collar and cuff set of Georgette crepe, lace trim u $2.25. Vestees of hand embroidered Georgette, with pleated frill and standing collar, $2.50. Round collars of satin, fin ished with deep chiffon frill, $2.95. Large cape collars in many it $1.00. Collars, vestec nd set A patriotic “panquet after Thursday ceremonies, held! ottish Rite y.99 wild huz night in was the scene of ranks of Freemasonry are to follow the flag STAR—FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 50e. LOOK OVER PORT UTILITIES More Seattle Real Estate association Fri the day afternoon ma ublic port utilities: made from the to on whether it| Lloyd, lleads beyond the Rio Grande or the| United States public health service in Seattle, was chosen president, 1916, PAGF *® ac Tougall - fouthwick The Best for the Price, No Matter What the Price N readine to a high degree of perfection completely—not a size missing, nor a color, and not a correct type of Coat and Suit that we cannot show you in ample v : Suits or Coats bought tomorrow will be providing, however, alterations are not too gr these sports, Pistabliahed 1876 for Easter—the ser COATS $18.50, $25.00, $35.00 Every Coat. requirement is * extensive assortments. est details are carried out in styles for dress occasions, general utility w Of Poiret twill, sey cloths, serges, sports cloth, mixtures somber and gabardine, checks, colorings. velour brilliant or or Indeed, these new displays disclose originations in Spring apparel that are with universal popularity. = of Ss O now. are priced special. tasseled nations: TRICH for Neckwear is extremely popular just These Neckpieces featured for Saturday Each Ruff is finished with silk ends and may be had in these color combi- Black and white, light blue and white, pink and white, old rose and white, Belgian blue and white, chartreuse and white, maize and white, emerald and white, old rose, Belgian blue, or black. Special $2.45 —Firet Floor. Gloves ARTICULARLY care- ful in our selections of Gloves for Easter. Imported Glace Gloves, a Style, over-seam tan, two-clasp sewn, white, black, $1.15. Trefousse Gloves in street in black, white and new gray, lengths, the season's colors, with self or contrasting em- broidery on the backs, $2.00. Street Gloves made by Trefousse and other French makers in many styles at $1.50. Kid Gloves in 8-button length, to be worn with the new bell sleeves, in black, shite, gray or tan At 2. and $2.75. —Firet Floor, Ribbons ROW, a sash, from or both an wun A ending 8-inch white perhaps variety of Moire or patterns Ribbon, plain in colors, 606 yard White Moire, or Messaline Ribbons in the 5- at 25¢ yard Rib bows Tatfeta inch width, “Dorothy Dainty” or blue in pat bons for sashes in white, or 85e yard Black Moire Ribbons, 25¢ pink inches wide 65e and that match and 71% inches wide to T5¢@ yard 614-inch Ribbon of faille, high taffeta of in hade lust istre milliners , BOE yard Rib Hat Band —Wirst b ! than 100 members of the » a tour of the Smith building at| Von bassador stated that ment has and Dr, B,J charge of the organization, surgeon in The start Was! note delivered yesterday capped ROOSEVELT CLUB TO MEET The Women’s Roosevelt club will! cago and Washington, D. C, Shoes ERHAPS the most im- portant Easter dress ac- cessory—listing the thentic styles for immediate wear, au- Women's Lace Boots, high cut, of white or light gray kid; hand- turned sole, and covered Louis heel, $10.00 pair. Women's high cut, laced boots of a soft, dull white calf with covered Cuban hee], and welt sole, $8.00 pair. For Children, Misses and Growing Girls we suggest ankle strap pumps in patent or dull leathers, at $2.00, $2.25, $2.50 and $3.00. Oxfords for Boys, of patent leather with white welt ivory sole and heel. Sizes § to 12%, $3.00 pair A boys’ Easter shoe is button style of patent leather, with Goodyear welt sole, sizes 9 to 13%, 88.00; 1 to 6, 83.75, Boys’ laced shoes of tan Rus. sian calf, with white rubber sole and heel, $3.00 and $3.75. —Second Floor. aN altered and delivered and hat, pair 9) GET D0 E STUFF |: hold its ri _ lor th "prealdert, Mrs. C. i Whar- WASHINGTON, April. 21.—A jton, 342 16th ave. N A masked bandit early today shot y by Count} IL Cc. Phill, an expr messen- | Rernstorff, the German am | ger -_ robbed an express car on wo Sectetary Lansing, | GOLONEL FAVORITE fi ‘issisiine en nd” Navigee the German gover tion poet ’s train No. agreed to permit the ex-| and applause when Dr, B. Wel DR, B. J. LLOYD ELECTED Young, replying to the te Wednesday night the Anti-Tuber-| portation of 15,000 tons of dye-| Our Country, the National Govern-|culosis league and the Red Cross/stuffs to the United States. The jof the oried Seals bureau were consolidated in-|lack of these materials has handt- | republi American manufacturers - | neer ice of We ariety. covered in The smart- models jer- in For the Boy’s Easter Outfit proud as a peacock” particularly so when wearing a MacDougall-Southwick suit. Clothing bought tomorrow and wanted for in a variety such as will please every boy and every parent. 7 Styles, Wearing qualities and prices that Suit prices range “Our Booster” with extra pair of knickers, Sentiment is strong cording of returned here from New York, Chi Manicuring and Hairdressing, Fifth Floor. and Suit pecial effort have Coat made Se tions has been brought} io cover the situations i in time for Easter SUITS $25.00, $35.00, $45.06: No matter how original your idea may be in the matter of a Suit, you find them carried out in our stocks. Baste Suits are receiving special attention our displays for tomorrow. Wool poplins, checks, velour checks, gabardines, silks, serges in, the prevailing colors for Spring. altered and deliverec eat. for sreeveeses —Second Floor, hve Easter Mitlinery Featuring 300 Charming Styles $7.50, $10.00, $12.50 ‘OT for many seasons has it been possible every type to so easily and satisfactorily the model that suits her most. Small, large, or medium shapes of shiny straws, hemps, and hats of silk with lacquered trimm spring flowers, touches of metal, ostrich tips and b fancies. Saturday is your last opportunity to select Easter hat. —Second Fleer, 2 $ 1.00 Lambert *s Listerine 5§ 10c Bocabelli Castile Soap, large cakes, 4 for. ¢ Lavoris, the liquid mouth wash... i Imond Cream... h Tablets, 3 for. Absorbent Cotton, 1- 4+ ib. Scaled package: ards, linen finish, pack, 8 Ib. bags. P Burola Wite imi Hazel Cream, for the skin. shades. Face Powder, 3 < ES Peroxide rt tae 4 for ing Salts, with nickeled Tiquid toilet_w Toilet Soap, 3 tor. transparent and 25 Jess Talcun, sc cated wih 2 American Arbutus is most every boy on Easter day with his new suit Easter Sunday will be in plenty of time. Fifty Styles of Suits and ma 1 colors aterials that will interest the boy; will satisfy the parents. >, $5.00, $6.50, $7.50 to $12.50. Sampeck Suits $7.50 to $12.50 Suits in mixtures and English Corduroy or navy blue serge with one in sizes 6 to 18, always $5.00. Complete assortment of blouses, shirts, ties, collars, wash suits, straw and wash hats, and caps. —Third Floor, of knickers; SHREVEPORT, La, April 1 in all parts Gov. Hi Johnson proclaims Ford n presidential nominee, ac barred from doing business in Calle 7 Frank 1. Ballaine, pio-| fornia because of failure to pay ard, Alaska, who oh spa taxes, Start a peace Roosevelt as the Kast for ship at Sacramento, Henry, for | Hiram is sure @ fighter, :

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