The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 23, 1916, Page 7

oling Wash tops Itching 'ROOSEVEL committee tates, had b for his nom Roosevelt principles of which he stands, organized to work lor briefly outlined the Americanism upon and added about tt »»).D.D For 15 Years @ the Standard Skin Remedy , Bartels Deeg organizing to support, and with all my heart I welcome such support, jaccepting It as primarily tven, to out Justice Hy Foot of Mari declaration that m St. flatly announced his position Americanism and preparedness. Roosevelt's speech waa carefully prepared and his attitude apparent ly deliberately assumed, With re Easy to Restore Lost Vitality FREE BOOK TELLS now overcome 5 Grains, backache « feeling, In the priv without the use of drugs or medicines y kind, atter what form of dissipation wholly free from Alum unsurpassed tn baking effi clency —of pure shineral origin the only powder of its kind at its price —sold by all money-back unreservedly indorsed by leading pure food authori. tes everywhere Puts Rogers’ AutoClub Baking Powder In @ class by itself. 25¢ Per Pound Try a Can THE ROGERS CO. Seattle Office 305 Maynard Bid. Phone Main 2055 grocers on a guarantes na Duliding up the entire sy slow-going, ¢ ou have a you bave at tiem, iver comp! nerve force. you to perfect health. Catt or write for our FREE | ‘esstitur #9-pa 300K treatment contains pte THE ROAD TO ECONOMY REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS MARKETS | WEDNESDAY SPECIALS | wid Rose Creamery 29c | QUALITY In order to introduce our new) (whalebone) plate,.which {s the suri ftesh churned lightest and strongest plate known, Full Cream does not cover the roof of the New Cheese. mouth; you can bite corn off the Choice Shoulder cob; guaranteed 15 years. Veal Roast ld crown ......-.+.- -$3.00 | Choice Steer set of teeth (whalebone) 88.00 Pot Roast.. set of teeth +-$5.00 | Choice Club Bridge work, per tooth, gold $3.00 | Sausage....... 124c¢ .10c White crowns ...... +-$3.00 | Choice Steer Gold fillings ....-2+---s--.81.00 up | | Boiling Beef........ 10c Bflver fillings ..---+e+ereees-- Choice Veal 15¢c Platina fillings An pom gunranteed for ssion taken tm th: Chops inpeee Sugar Cured Bacon BOCKS...0ccsse aT THE FOLLOWING MARKETS: w the Test of Time. Most of our present patronage ta! aed by our early cust ors, wher work fs still giving satisfaction. Ask our customers rood | Tht WESTERN MARKET 1100 Western Ave. WESTLAKE MARKET have tested Mi 2 — When coming Corner Weatiake and Pine = our office, b ne Ze, are in the! SEATT RKET ight place. Bring thie a4 with you | 199 Oe 1 Ave. | BALLARD MWARKET Cut - Rate | 544% Ballard A OHI ate | Look for U. 8. Purple Stamp Dentists | It Signifles Purity and Quality 207 UNIVERSITY #T. 4 Shops Open Until 6:20 P.M. Opposite Wraser- ‘aterson co. Do you want a clear skin? Marly an otherwise attractive man or woman is a social failure becai of a poor complexion. If your skin is not fresh, smooth and glowing, or has suffered from an unwise use of cosmetics, let Resinol Soap help nature to clear it, in a normal, healthy way. Simply use R | Soap regularly onc . Kewl Daldmere, Ma. dem ‘ik ) Raatae! Shottag Stick, sINOL SOG, be 4 4 y US OFFICIALLY ON Y NEW YORK. May 2%.—Regular |ness, ho said ehecray skin Jed, | Pepublicans today opened headquar | Any man at this time of erisis 1 heated j . }who is not aggressively, openly and cate’ |ters for a Roosevelt boom direct ereve 2D. DD pocific for these principles ts oript P r ’ a stopped - are all former | agatant them, and every patriotic awful ftoh tnatant ye here are no progres: | iq, ould treat our public me cars pa tee. 1stantt: 7 rower » should treat our public serv Durning skin the torture A re nd ‘hte: ants on this basis ° , to move to Chicago) j; believed Roosevelt will be t e legation |POrsuaded to make a briet whirl rday afternoon a delegation | wind campaign thru the Middle of 25, headed by Meyer, visited the West, following his speech at Kan rlonel at Oyst y and notified | sas City on Memorial day him that the R elt republican ~ with member hip in 30 They are the principles you are | — the principles, and only secondarily | tlon with an affidavit made by his : for myself. bank : Politicians today regarded Col The colonel was tn court before Theodore Roosevelt's speech to the either judge or jury arrived delegation as an open bid for the Mrs. Alice Longworth, his dawgh G. 0. P. nomination. ter, accompanied him. The court Fisherman’s Market They saw an attempt to smoke|room was packe in the colonel’s no man would be named by the convention unless he on jSard to Americanism and prepared-| FRYE’S lle 16c. T BOOM T. R. HAS GOOD TIME WASHINGTON, Ma Col eodore Roosevelt enjoyed hin f to the full today when he test! field in Justice Giddons’ court as a character witness for Charles ( Glover, president of the Riggs Na tional bank who is accused by the government of perjury in connec Cheers gr walked insid Glover The applause continued }Justice Giddons entered, with the colonel apparently appreciating tt Attorney Stanchfteld put the for mer president on the stand imme | diately ' He gave his occupation as a writ: | er and said that In the campaign! jof 1922 Glover was against hin |favoring either Wilson or Taft Glover is absolutely the highest man in Washington from a stand Roosevelt as he the rail and greeted until | point of integrity and general knowledge,” he asserted Roosevelt sald that he and his children used the Riggs bank When lawye: * for the opposition interposed objections to certain questions, the colonel glared at them. | | He also glared at te Judge when the objections re sus-| tained. | HE’S GL OBE TROTT ER | FOR GOTHAM POLICE Bernard A. Flood SAN FRANCISCO, May | Bernard A, Flood is a globe-trotter. And when he starts trotting, there is a criminal somewhere on |the globe quaking in his boots Flood is not only a globe-trotter, |he is a man-hunter, a chaser of crooks. He has probably traveled more | miles and visited more countries to! arrest and bring to justice fleeing Jawbreakers than any other officer, of the law who ever lived. He fs attached to the district at- torney’s office in New York as Heutenant of police. His specialty is extradition | Whenever a man {s “wanted” tn New York, Lieut. Flood goes after him He gets him ff he has to travel the far corners of the world. The little jaunt from New York! to San Franciseo is a mere trolley |ride to him He has just been here to take into custody Robert Parodi, an Italian, who will be interviewed in the East regarding charges that he sold several of his countrymen jto STAR—TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1916, PAGE 7, o- ‘ p Quick Selling Now — p me =F Owing to the large number of pianos we accepted in exchange upon new pianos and player pianos sold during our recent great publicity contest, to- gether with large shipments of new pianos constantly arriving, we are simply swamped and overloaded with pianos and player pianos—new ones, slightly ) used ones, some oply shop-worn, some quite old but still good for practice, highest grades, medium grades, cheap grades, all woods and colors. Our base- z ment is full to overflowing. Our warerooms are crowded to the doors and our storage space filled to its utmost capacity. We Will Reci t If you will help us now, we will reciprocate by giving you prices and terms never before obtainable, as this congested condition must be immediately re- d lieved. We are making prices and terms so attractive that you WILL not, in fact CAN not refrain from taking advantage of this opportunity. - ; With the tremendous volume of business done during our recent publicity contest, we feel we may have oversold the piano 3 buying public, and to relieve the congested condition at this time, absolutely drastic measures must be resorted to. The future a ying fT g ) i buyers—the ones who expect to buy next fall or next year, or even two or three years hence, are the ones we must cater to now, and if the prices quoted below on such makes as Chickering, Kimball, Steinway, Decker, Steger, Weber, Pianola Pianos, Fischer, Autopiano Player Pianos and Lester, do not bring us a host of immediate buyers, then we will be forced to either store a multi- tude of pianos or ship them out to country points. i s o s a Are You Open to Conviction? Then Investigate These Bargains |} © $350 Winter & Co., Walnut fase, cabinet grand, excellent tone; easily $300 Winthrop, large size, Mahogany case, excellent for practice; easil worth $240, Forced Sale Price wivEes PCs bias ps voves -$168 worth $225. Forced Sale Price.........+..++ yes esanehees cee $550 Kimball, Mahogany case, large size, fine condition; easily worth | $400 Gilbert, magnificent style, Art Design, almost new; easily worth ‘ $350. Forced Sale Price .....+..-+0- $235 | $350. Forced Sale Price... 6secsvcecsenessecccecccecsccct cigs en $400 Wheelock, Mahogany case, full size, might pass for new; easily | sea Steger, Vertigrand style, very little used; easily worth $350. Miecad Bale Pies. 555 SAS REY $168 orced Sale Price Petree ee ee etree teens teeta seer ee teens ess BABS ma $375 Haynes, cabinet grand, excellent for beginner; easily worth $195. medium size, case refinished; easily worth $225. Forced F 4 Sale Pr ? Pr Is Sibiu s $135 orced Sale Price ...... Rie eeunetas Fy epee -$128 a Bg ier ae ae ; ; j = f $500 Decker, but little used fis mahogany case worth $400. 4 $600 Knabe, rare Walnut case ze, excellent condition; easily Forced Sale Price ° Se ceedencwhooas pane $295 worth $450. Forced Sale Price RS Eee ‘ $205 George Steck, rosewood case, quite old but good tone; easily worth 5 $275 Kohler & Campbell, satin finish, Mahogany, Art Design, very $150, Forced Sale Price.......0sb00-008 oe #0 be sesh an dhay ian hi little used; easily worth $275. Forced Sale Price...... $185 $1,000 Weber Pianola, 88-note, practically as good as new; easil ee $350 Emerson, cottage size, rather old but in good condition; easily worth $650. Forced Sale Price. setiodeecadeets (icon ie worth $175. Forced Sale Price.......cccccccecsecdeercecs es $95 $600 Ellsworth Player Piano, 88-note, case shows some use; easily re S475 Kranich & Bach, most exclusive model, tone like new; easily | worth $425. Forced Sale Price..... seececesences teteeeeeeene es worth $375. Forced Sale Price........-escee ws sowecceses | $900 Kimball Player, 88-note, oa size, nearly new; easily worth , > , : $650. Forced Sale Prite . Gee py averse BATS ? $325 Adam Schaff, Walnut case, medium size, good tone; easily worth | i $700, Forced Sale Price, .cccccsecscccecseccscsscccccccegees Uae $700 Auto Grand, large size, 88. note, brand new, slightly shop-worn; 3 5 : i | easily worth $650. Forced Sale Price..........ccecccsesecees $350 Hoffman, large size, repay cad case, tone and action “$165 | $550 Artistone Player Piano, 88-note, somewhat used, plays well; easil easily worth $250. Forced Sale Price : ‘ . | worth $400. Forced Sale Price....ecsesessccccerserqeocecee® . $650 Steinway, large size, excellent condition, fairly old but well pre- $750 Kimball Baby Grand, can be made almost new, late os 3 easil Ey served; easily worth $375. Forced Sale Price......++sseeeeers worth $600. Forced Sale Price.......s.seseees $195 a $350 Jacob Doll, Art Mahogany case, fine for student; easily worth $750 Pianola Piano, 88-note, fine Mahogany case, looks new a e BOG Peed Gis PCE; ..c.ckevaebcccevetecdsen ties $155 worth $550. Forced Sale Price Re “$460 Anyone Can Afford a Piano Now We Will Arrange the Easiest Terms of Payment, Even as Low as $1.00 Per Week. Just Like Renting. | |me and my bond OF GILL BOOZE FIGHT The demands include a raise of from 560 cents to 60 cents an hour| for lumber handling, and a@ raise from 75 cents to an hour for overtime, A 10-cent hourly increase in de- manded for handling creosoted lumber. | It was decided to ask |creases in wages at the Pacific! |Coast division convention of the International Longshoremen’s as sociation, held here two weeks ago |CHERNIAVSKY BROS, | IN RETURN CONCERT The Cherniavsky Brothers, who scored a signal triumph at the Moore theatre the other evening, | will give a return eer | Tuesday evening. An entirely new program will be | given, including the famous work of Tschaikowsky and Arensky trios The Chernlavsky brothers are all oung men, but th art, @ Ww blended instrumental symposium, has wap them international fame. | for in-| | | HARRY LESTER, life-termer, who escaped recently from Louist ana state prison, sought in Seattle. ‘He once lived here, quest? The situation If Too Fat Get More Fresh Air now {s that the | putiding Superior Judge marer, after the meeting. * and their clerks in the county-city ALLOWS PICKETING Monday to order bakers’ The highest pianos, carrying the most highly honored names in musicdom, win- ners of highest honors at the San Francisco Expo- sition. nation’s quality Eilers Building Third at University council has failed to pass the In-| jan said. TZGER ALD BLOCKS dorsement | resolution promised IES 7 Af the time President McMII more than a week ago, because its | | was assassinated I was in New members can't agree on the word- | York city, working for the Metro- N ORSEMENT ing. politan road company. I was “It looks to me like Fitzgerald on my ranch with my family at is trying to make trouble between Rolling Bay, Washington, at the time of the St. Patrick's cathedral | bomb episode in New York. said the “I'm cer- holders,” LOS ANGELES, May 23,— stock in the New York subway ainly going to try to find out who “The stories about the b This trip was Flood’s 21st to the tatks wand ng for in this deal.” David Caplan, in his cell inthe |-rombs prison, and the * secon Pacific Coast Fur {8 scheduled to fly at Councliman Fitzgerald. Fitzgerald told the councilmen| County prison here today, com- | bomb idea for the Rockefeller place the city hall some time Tues | Mayor Gill declares Fitzger (nis resolution was merely, in his aed y denied all charges in a jut Tarrytown, are pure inventions | day when Mayor Giil meets | ald blocked passage of Councll-\ | opinion, a saner measure. statement given to a Seattle (as far as I know.” | | man Moore's resolution indors- Councilman, Haas, Dale, Moore| Paper by Donald Vose-Meserve, | ing his campaign against illicit Jang Bolton voted for the Moore pga detective, 7. or fa | liquor sales at Monday’s coun | resolution ¢ was implicated in | | cll meeting Pitewaraid, Hinde, Weokeod and sassination of President | Eczema Is Conquered | Fitzgerald himself introduced 4] Hesketh voted against it. Thomson y and numerous bomb | resolution, which was defeated, aft-| was not present outrages. | salves, acd. Gin er the Moore measure had been| Only Fitzgerald, Hanna and Hes-| “I never heard of anything so | should not be applied if good, clear [stopped by a 4to4 vote. | |keth voted for Fitzgerald's resolu-|outrageously absurd in my life,” | forvats, Se aie for eaten tence a Union longshoremen served no- j_ Figneles peenntee tion said Caplan, who !s waiting his| get a hottle of zemo. When applied tice on employers Monday that| support and assistance of the coun-|~ ‘The connell passed Rolton’s res-|second trial for complicity in the it effectively removes p 7 y thal Jef! “in so far as It may be within | ortion calling for a conference be-|Times explosion here Oct. 1, 1910, | &€ ickly stops itching, and every member of thelr organization lthe province. and power of te|iween the coanty comamiasioners| The prisoner appeared’ very |2° n troubles, | also lfrom Alaska to San Diego would council to render assistance.” and a city committee to determine |much astonished when informed in cannes ust Sanit | strike June 1 less a now schedule Moor resolution pledged a8 |.ome remedy for the poor ventila-|detall of Meserve’s charges le and inexpens 4 sistance “as the mayor from time |tion, and annoying acoustics in the | It's absolutely false and shows e nothing you have of wages is paid. to time may determine and re-}new quarters of the councilmen |the extent to which Meserve h “ ive and etiam gone thru his enmity for me,” THE GOOD JUDGE GETS A TIP FROM THE COUNTRY DOCTOR) T, VAIN'T AFRAID OF GERMS WHEN | HAVE fT] Cap- Zemo, Cleveland. Tallman refused union : | Me Maer ote Welaht Take “"'|pickets away from the doors of | IN MY MOUTH I PROPOSE OM of Korein, the St. Germain bakery and restau- | rack of frown afr, it fe waid, weak-!rant, 409 Pike st, an open-shop! That you take advantage of this [j.0n" {he oxyaen-carrying power of | house, opportunity and hav yur Teeth Pilon, ¢ and the action| N. H. Germain, proprietor of the | attended to while we are offering of rean hin . asked for an injunction re- | art action be: |gte@Ming the union from in any a 20 per cent discount on the be low regular prices for our high- grade work. This week only. an effort and figure is de- . work is of the His May 1. A put on by Indoor life Is un- healthy and if nature is not asstated in throwing it off, a serious case of obesity may result When you feel that you are get- ting too stout, take the matter in hand at once, ‘Don't wait until your. figure has become a joke and your h ruined through carrying nd a burden of unsightly and althy fi LADY ATTENDANT 22-k, Gold Crown. “$5 00 Bridgework, tooth Porcelain Crowns. Gold Fillings Stiver Filling Rest Rubber Plates Free Examination end aa much time as you pos-|week's inspectio “ hesply and wet fram Bartel) Drug Sulattle pever, Electro Painless [ci 1dr n! a erpaineced tori Dental Co. tow days iff, has formally a y for sheriff. On of korein ts tx pleasant to|dida CORNER OF FIRST AND PIKE ontte Old lie Market oring People’s 1 been re- ported to show @ noticeable reduo- on in weight as had been way interfering with his business. | place has been picketed since | STUDY POWER SITE Counctlman Thomson, City En- gineer Dimock and Light Superin- |tendent Ross have returned from a! John Stringer, chief deputy sher and even/ment iggicates Sheriff Hodge will not be a candidate for re-election, rumored, | | n of the Sauk- site. It is being | velopment by the | | EN are learning the truth about chewing tobacco. A clean, small chew of W-B CUT Che 1 Tobacco Chew, new the mouth—not the nnounced his can- This announce- “ Sbilant gee doa eae betoge out isa Ssh telipneb aaa Made by WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY, 50 Union Square, New York Qty