The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 19, 1916, Page 11

Bt ee " | $11.80 For Suite that are $16 eleewhere For Suite that are $20 elsewhere $18.80 i Suits that are $22.50 eleewhere | Always Have Money te Cash Your Pay Checke 103-107 OLYMPIA, May 19.—Han Cleland, deputy prosecuting ney of Spokane county, has appointed assistant attorney eral by Attorney General Tanner. eveland will suceeed John M./ Pbn, who has been appoln' mber of the industrial insu: commission by Gov. Lister. ¥ member These Ugly Spots ee ee ee need of feeling athamed of —double strength—ts to remove these homely spots. double strength—from any {)/SCHERMER'S EVERY DAY _ | SPECIALS APPOINTS CLELAND | of the} FRECKLES Now Is the Time to Get Rid ot! There's no longer the slightest | freckles, as the prescription othine| guaranteed Simply get an ounce of othine | save MEN’S SUITS Full of style, quality and satisfaction. A big line from the best union label makers in Amer- ica. Heavy and light weights, in serges, chev- tots, worsteds and all popular materials. Plain and fancy stripes and checks. For stouts, slims and ordinary fig- ures. In fact, the very Suit you want—and you save. You save because | have the lowest rent and look ahead. I| bought heavily before prices went up, and you get the benefit. LOOK! he ge hema $21 solid oak soles "ou... $2.80 for Weinbrenner’s Scout Shoes, belt- $2.50 at Weinbrenner’s heavy tan chrome, Goodyear welt Shoes, double vis- Boneete sss GOOD $4.30 Dayton Work Shoes, waterproof double sole wo heei D4.30 Headquarters for W. L. Douglas and Howard & Foster Shoes in all leathers. Crossett Shoes, all styles, all leathers. . WHEN YOU BUY FROM ARL SCHERME YOU SAVE First Ave. So. TEN STEPS FROM YESLER eH} attor: | been! OMAHA. Neb. May 19.—Rall- Ket | road officials today refused to dis the resignation of A. LL. Mohler, president of the Union Pa ted | | cific railroad and the Oregon Short |LAne. His resignation is to take ef |fect July 1. Mobler yesterday made jan announcement of his intention TT emtanecmmmaicmcccunemen | 00 TOTS. A few months ago Mohler was in jured while skating It may be thet {ll health prompt ed the resignation. ASQUITH MAY FORM AN IRISH CABINET LONDO? May 19.—Following Ithe return of Premier Asquith to London, after visiting tn Ireland, it is believed he will immediately ar range for a series of conferences your! drug. MOHLER RESIGNS, gist and apply a little of it night and morning, and you should soon see that even the worst of freckles | have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entire ly. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear | the skin and gain a beautiful, clear complexion Be sure to ask for the double|ed at Spokane, with small boy whol), gaid, was written by Prof. Paul strength othine, as this is sold un- der guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles. with Irish leaders, including John Redmond and Sir Edward Carson. It is hinted today that an Irish cabinet may be formed, having Iim- \ite powers, which, however, will |be gradually extended. MARY ADAMS, a gypsy, arrest. SaturdaySpecials Geraniums Fine, vigorous plants 10c Each Fresh Hollywood Carnations 35c Dozen Hollywood Gardens Second Ave. at Pine. nawers description of Charles Ronerbach of Berlin to Prof. Ap ‘Glass kidnaped at Jersey City, |pleman of the University of Ver J |mont, a Germ —mes | This letter declared that the writer could not see how German in 4-inch pots— Phone Main 10665: { enon PAGE 1 TEDDY DENOUNCES believe that he desire to do justice to them; pa elificiata, who think that a poltey of helplessness in the face of other nations will inspire our safety and) German-Ani who represents a cere mood of protest and under the influence of that portion of the professional jeans who have permitted their votion to rmany finally to make them antagonistic to the welfare of the U.S." Flays Administration “The ultra-pacificiats have made no steps for preparedness, and has done nothing efficient to sustain our national rights, It has stood for applied pactficixm so far as ou needs are concerned “Altho our governmental repre sentatives have been 96 per cent feeble, the ultra pacificists have demanded a clear 100 per cent of futility and feeblen “In any serious crisis there are always men who try to carry water jon both shoulders “Lt ie true that tn ordinary polit: |feal matters, compromise is essen jtial, But there come great crises when compromise is impossible | fatal This is one of these crises. There is no use saying that we will fit ourselves to defend our selves a little—but not much | “Such a position is equivalent to nnouncing that, If nece ry, we shall hit, but shall only hit softly “The only right principle ts to avold hitting ff {t {s possible, but jnever, under any circumstances, to Ait softly. Trust to Elocutionary Power “There are two great issues be fore wi which are inseperably jbound together “These are the issues of Amer leanism and preparedness As a people we have to decide whether we are to be, in good faith, & people able and ready to take care of ourselves, or whether we doubt our national unity, and fear to prepare, and instead, to trust partly to a merciful Providence and partly to elocutionary ability én high places, “Those in power in Washington have taken the latter position.’ The Colonel urged the necensity | for “competent men at the head of |the navy, a regular army of 250,000 }men, with universal military train ing, Industrial preparedness and the abolition of the hyphen.” He deplored the establishment of & government armor piate plant as “a thoroughly mischievous step of endeavoring to cripple a great {n- dustry.” He advocated the strictest regu. lation instead. The Colonel also severely critl elsed the president for appointing. he sald, the heads of the war, state) and navy departments “for political | to Prepare We, thru our representatives at | Washington,” declared the colonel “have absolutely refused in the smallest degree to prepare during these 22 months of world catacty«m. | “We have refused to learn the| smallest part of the lesson bel written in Europe. | “We have endeavored to deceive ourselves by announcing that in | this policy of supine tnaction and ‘of failure to perform duty we are} jactuated by the loftiest moti ‘I doubt whether we have re deceived ourselves, and most cer tainly we have not deceived oth | ers. | “We must make this nation as strong as are its ions {n reference to right and wrong Says Germans Wanted War | “it little matters what our idgals may be and what achievements we| may hope for if these ideals and achievements cannot be reduced to/| action.” He declared that the “ex treme naval party in Germany recently advocated war with the U, 8. on the end, as the an we would have to pay all the war expenses of the Ger manic powers and their allies.” enormous sums would by taxation on all our he said. “Those of German descent would pay as heavily as those of any oth descent, and all would share equally the shame and dis honor.” | | With regard to international af. |tairs, Roosevelt said: “There is| not a nation in the world which be Neves that our course of conduct han been dictated by anything save timidity, unworthy shrinking from | effort and responsibility and cold and selfish love of money making and soft ease.” Reads Letter From German | | Roosevelt read a letter which, [political aims would be forwarded | by German-Americans voting in) |tevor of more American prepared:| ness, because In the event of a war) between Japan and the U. 8., Ger many, said Roherbach, would prob-| ably adopt an attitude of benevo-| lent neutrality toward Japan “This is deliberate sugges tion and Invitation to German- Americans not merely to vote in the interests of Germany, but to vote so that another power, Japan, may be enabled to beat the U. §. in, as the let ter stated it, ‘the quite conceiv able extent’ that Germany's In terest is to see a war between Japan and the U. &, In whic Japan shall be victorious cried Roosevelt. SELL SCHMITZ HOME SAN FRANCISCO, May 19,-The beautiful home of Former Mayor Eugene Schmitz was sold ane: | tion from the courthouse steps to- | {day, W. B. Waldron buying it in for 00 by assuming a $12,000 mortgage and $4,500 in feox due the late Judge Chas, Fatrall, FORD IN DETROIT national | some of them In an honest and sin-| others} German-Amer: | their great showing,” he said ‘princtpally becau: there has] been no real and resolute oppos! tlon to them “The administration, backed by a majority of congress, has taken }makes the hair br! fiky, dright, lustrous, fluffy and| leasy to manage You can get mulsified cocoanut | oil at any phar "very | cheap, and a few ounces will sup: STAR— RIDAY, [ome | OREGON HAS HOT ‘DR. LEONARD IS | | FIGHT AT POLLS Presidential Primary and Con gressional Vote Being Held | HUGHES THE PORTLAND, Or, May A three-cornered race between Senator Cummins, Theodore & Burton and Justice Hughes for | IN RAC 19. the republican nomination for | President featured Oregon's preferential primary today Early reporte indicated a large vote Most of the candidates for delegates to the republican and democratic national | tlons have agreed to abide by today's preferential vote. delegates to each convention will go from Oregon. Woodrow Wilson is the only democratic candidate for pre dent. Cammine and active candidates Charles E. Hughes is a candidate Jagainet his own wishes. He |te retary of State Olcott asking that his name be left off the Despite hin request, porters filed a petit! 1.200 voters, demanding that his name be put on the ballot. Olcott declined to remove his name. Hughes telegraphed again that he did not want his name on the ballot. But there it ts. The Oregon supreme court de jetded that Hughes has nothing to jay about it. If enough people }want him in the Wt House, he must run, A writ of mandamus as issued commanding Olcott to Print Hughes’ name. A strong ele ment among Oregon republicans favors Hughes. C. N. MeArthur (incumbent), B. V. Littlefield, and A. W. Lafferty (ex-representative), are opponents in a sizzling campaign for the re publican nomination for representa jtive in congress from the Third dis trtet Burton have been wrote be ball Hughes’ sup on signed by | Representatives W. C. Hawley Jand N. J. Sinnott, from the First | Jand Second districts, have no of | ponents. | Careless Use of Soap Spoils the Hair Soap should be used very careful | Cincinnati MAY 19, 1916. PAGE |! CHOSEN BISHOP Seattle Clergyman Youngest | Official in Methodist Church HE MAY REMAIN HERE Rev. Dr. Adna W. Leonard. pastor of First Methodist church, of Seattle, is Friday a | bishop—the youngest ever | | elected in America—duly chos- | | @n by the general conference of Methodist Episcopalians now | In session at Saratoga Springs, | NY He may leave Seattle, where he has bullt up a congregation | of 1,200 to double that number during his six years’ pastorate here, or he may be allowed to move the bishop's residence from Portland to thie city, if appointed to this conference. | In case he is not, he may go to) Bishop Leonard Minneapolis, Helena, St. Louts, Cin- cinnat! or Washington, D, C., where bishop's seats are vacant Bishop Leonard came here from in 1910, after six yea: in the Walnut Hills church of that} city, and a previous three years yrate of the English church at| Rome, Italy He bas served as the Seattle Ministers and has b with city, # president of | Federation on prominently identified te and national church ly, if you want to keep your hair looking ita best. Most soaps and| Prepared shampoon contain too} much alkali. This dries the scalp, tle, and ruins tt The best thing for steady use ts just ordinary mu fied cocoanut oll (which is pure and greaseless) and Is better than the most expen-| sive soap or anything else you can} use, One or two teaspoonfule will! cleanse the hair and scalp thoroly Simply moisten the hair with water and rub ft tn. It makes an abun- dance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of duet, dirt, dandruff and excessive ofl, The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and) ply every member of the fam months —Advertise ment. Seattle’s Largest Upstairs Clothes Shop on your New See Our Windows Tailored Ready Co. 401-403 Pike St. work. He was born tn Cincinnatl, No- vember 2, 1874, and received his | training in Drew seminary, in New Jorney. He in the son of the Inte Rev. A kane hospital B, Leonard, who died recently after serving 25 ye secretary of the board of Methodist foreign mis-| ions Bishop Leonard is the 72d bishop in this country His election came at the close! $5 Cash, $2 Monthly For Choice Tracts Blocks Back From the The Gem of Puget Sound Big Tracts, Small Price Easy Terms Your Chance for a Real Summer Home SUNDAY VISITORS ON INDIANOLA BEACH WHARF (MAY 14) a Few We Urge You to See Other Offerings we ask is that you see it before you select a place for summer At Indianola Beach Inspect them all, compare every feature. See Indianola Beach first or see it last—all —Proximity to Seattle —Good Boat Service or permanent home. There is | _ Watert but one best and Indianola Beach Wonderful Natural Beauty sonst gheats le that place —Pure Water—Plenty of It $75 to $160 You can five at Indianola | ~'"*Piring View Beach and work in Seattle. To harming Wooded Effect For Closer-in Tracts On payments see the property $500 at wharf between of $10.00 a] Spring Streets, 9 month for Waterfront Tracts days or Sundays. or more deep—| ful ride. Bring yo 250 feet Tracts with wonderful charming native timber. and your picnic basket view Sunday growth of For Full TNDIANOLA BEACH LAND CO. 614-15 Joshua Green Bldg. | of three days’ balloting on the 10th ballot taken Thursday ‘The deadlock of three days waa} broken with the election of Dr. Herbert Welch, president of Ohio Wesleyan university, of Delaware, 0., on the eighth ballot. Dr. Thomas Nicholson, of New A. C. BILLINGS, former mayor of Harrington, Wash., died in Spo of gangrenous pol soning following bite by woodtick. | DR. L. KR. CLARK Whenever a she was playing opposite Nat Good —unmarried, Painless Dentistry But not so with Miss Phyllis Gor [fe evarent at this office, don, of the 1916 Model Trio, at the TY Many people, have put off having Palace Hip. She was never even $15.00 QUALI thelr teeth fixed up on account of Urea Sete Nite FOR he fear being hurt while having eee eth a ihe iad Ce . the work done ve 10 she di 2 him t thie Immensely,” says Miss Gordon. | $20.00 QUALITY tive ow h ‘oub 3004 ‘*; “Now, the trouble with Mr. Good FOR..... yeere. 7o win was, not that he loved little, modern but that the women he married tonventence appliance that were mer looking for publicity tclence has devised for the perform pide ferret Ay F | QUALITY FOR tom of painless dentistry. We are * | one of the very few dental offices Miss Gordon admitted all these All Plai that attll has « supply of “NOVO- things freely down in her dressing f ain CAIN ‘Thin in wm very necessary po. “riday | C -F Ingredient for painie dentiatry, It j an Frida, reduced One Fourth ts imported, and the European war It is well worth your while toh this done, and you ought not to lay tt | well, nobody ever put Miss Gor $2.00. don “out,” tho a wildoat did. “And > > “ A Full line new E. & W., at that the cat had to drop on her Regal Dental Offices {inci when tt was turned Brand Shirt 1. ibe Manager, It was when | was ir pi 140s "Thted hag ‘Tetee tures,” said Miss Gordon, “I was doing stunt with wildeats, leop- Jards and lions and things for MEN, I KNOW THAT Lo for a film to be called ‘The Wild Girt I wasn't a ce | thee | PLAYED IN THE MOVIES Phyllis Gordon, piaying this | yore at the Palace Hip theatre. stage-lady who played opposite | Nat Goodwin and got away with it| | And had he become obstreperous f and enjoy really worth while. 25¢, Commutation tickets. Information and Literature, Call, —Streets, Water System —The Acknowledged Largest, Finest, Smoothest Sand Bathing Beach on take Calypso Madison and a m™. week It's a delight ur family and Bridges, Seroreny se Sound — No Rock an outing Gravel, No Mud—Dressing — ine Rooms Provided. 2V9c. Phone or Write Elliott 317 HERE’S ONE WHO ESCAPED NAT! tagelady admitaywas too big a | woman who | has completely stopped Its importa- I was with EKédle Foy in ‘Up ald in a large supply, and bs oh y } ufficient to last usa long 9d Down Broadway,’ with Miss e Lime, Moat dental offices have none Marie Dressler in ‘Tillie’s Night Bt all: and they can't get it, either, mare,’ she said, by way of get This is Just one of the many goo Seamed? TRG Ga ahaa, to come to have your work done trical map for The Star reporter e We haven gad Dy pe rd men and with Nat Goodwin in et your service. Bach and every one Nat Gov exe! ¢ of them has his certificate from the . Py be — , exclaimed hb ~s sinte dental board hanging right on Visitor an that you are the wayy {n front of his dental another of the—er, undiscovered as r fn plain wight of « t—er, Mrs. Goodwins? No, no, of We give an ironclad guar of course not. You were one of the 3 sme athe jg | slaned both bv the operator who aia feW others, that is to a3 STRAW Be one of the thousands Jit work and by L. R. Clark, D. D. § Yes,” said Misa Gordon, sweetly who are enjoying this great [owner and ma of this office,’ And yet one feels sure that Mi c wd who. ls FOOD OR EL Gordon would have made a very It. we you a cent to h saving, and remember, we " pate horsush exainl successful Mrs. Na FELT o 4 we will tell you just w She is pretty enough to have ave an enormous stock to J} ton, an v dled aiyeaies it will cost you to have your teeth | held him—and attractive, and ev choose from put into perfect condition BHI | Brilliant ward, 1 Germans sion electric have ina WAR PRISONERS GET | ELECTRIC SHOCKS wire fence Relgian-Holland border, and hun ar of escaping prisoners are burned to death at night when ™¢/ they try to escape and run against |the wires, according to K. V, Nie |mantsverdriet of — Hazerswoulde, | Holland, who is here on a bust ness trip. ‘ high ten Mong the strung fool those ‘tame’ animals jumped right CLOTHING SALE AT TONKIN’S Big discounts from regular prices right in the be- ginning of the summer season. Matchless values in perfect fitting hard- tailored suits of superior quality: ALL FANCY SUITS $25.00 $30.00 AND bee: 00 STRAW HATS AND FURNISHINGS MODERATELY PRICED Pajamas and Night Robes, $1.00 to $6.00. Unquestionable values always. 609 SECOND AVE 80 one of! Goodwin and didn’t marry— Nat, of course, you know, is Iiv- York city, ¥on on the ninth ballot,|¥!9 {n “The Something-OrOther” |} down on my back when I wasn't ing happily in Venice, Cal, right | which Dr. Leonard missed by only during the season of nineteen hun-| expecting it now with Mrs. Goodwin No. 7, or 25 votes. On the next ballot, how-|%red and pty-ump, one immedi-| “You can't carry a club or a/is it No, 11 (those two numbers ever, he received 542 votes, or two LT am | whip or anything around to defend sre always so confusing), formerly more than the two-thirds vote re. | yourself when you're playing that Miss Marjorie Moreland. quired to elect | kind of a role, so | was defense-| And, still, Miss Gordon liked Rev. Matt Hughes of Pasadena, ss, practically. The cat ripped a him, and if Miss Moreland hadn't— Cal., was elected a bishop. hole six inches long in my seal Anyway,” said Miss Gordon, a So, there's your story of ONE rather petulantly, “Nat's a thou 4 Played opposite Nati sand years old! $12.75 $16.75 ... $20.00 Blues and Blacks and all Dress Suits Prevailing Styles in selections in new neckwear, 50¢ to Bates Street” and Silver s at $1.00 to $5.00. Sale Starts Tomorrow. THE STYLE SHOP ’ HOTEL BUTLER BLDG Pon es