The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 23, 1916, Page 2

1332-34 SECOND AVE, 211 UNION STREE LARGEST CREDIT APPAREL INSTITUTION IN THE UNITED STATES a) To Charge at What’s Your Taste in Clothes? A fancy stripe in blue, brown, green, gray? An overplaid or pattern with a lot of life? A rich, dignified, plain Oxford gray or plain blue? A shepherd or club check that always denotes Sum- mer? Whichever — BRADBURY Suits Meet Your Demands WHAT’S| Bradbury cwre $20 YOUR aan Come in All Regular Sizes and or) Ss = A plain business suit that will give you dignity? WHAT'S) + pe etter YOUR A _iouble-breasted box back A conservative middle-age man’s NEED? || sit? A young man’s pinch-back— new but not loud? Bradbury Suits Meet All of These Needs Any man who can should pay at least $20.00 for his clothes. BRADBURY clothes are $20.00 and up. We show other reliable makes, Uiptay ts excelient Drop In! Costs You Nothing Extra “It’s an Accommodation” the “EASTERN” We Pay 5 Per Cent Interest On Every Purchase | GIRL DIED WAUKEGAN, II!,, Jyne 23— Lawyers for Will Orpet plan- ned emashing blows today in an effort to free the youth of the charge of murderin Marian Lambert, the echooig! e he won and threw aside for another woman. As the state neared conclusion of its case, with the reading of the Albert Hansen Jeweler and Silveremith last 22 of the letters Orpet wrote Marian, Attorney Jas. H. Wilker son stated Orpet will take the LAWN MOWERS stand and solve the mystery of Callea for, sharpened on our Marian’s death in Helm Woeds 3 Ideal Automatic Grind last February. a Hoos Prompt service “Orpet will tell the fury how 60, Sati rpe : gs ype rey Aga Marian died,” Wilkerson said prior 104% Pil to the opening of court today. “He will tell them why she died. We Downstairs at { Turrell’s : Bargains They Are! J. & M. and Nettleton Oxfords for men, regularly priced $6.50 to $8.00, now .... $3.95 and $4 We are closing out the Broken Lots. the kind that usually sell for ' + BRAS $3.45 Rubber Sole Mary Jane Pumips.... $2A5 Misses’ and Chilfren’s Sport Shoes in a variety of styles quoted at prices within the reach of all. Our Down Stairs Department always gives yeu the best.chee vanes to be found in the city. Children’s Tennis Shoes, all sizes Turrell’s Shoe Co. 120 MARION S&T. 903 SECOND AVE. Women's White Duck Pumps $3.50 Women's White Duck Lace Shoes—special at 4 $3.50 Women’s White Duc + BO¢ cael Risen 25c REBATE COUPON | Buy your Winter's supply of Acme Coal now and save] money. Acme is a fine keeper, does not slack out, retains| ¢ its high heating value indefinitely. Give this ad to the deliv- eryman and he will give you 28 per ton rebate from $4.00, the regular price on Acme Lump. All prices are at bunkers An additional rebate of 5 per cent on orders of Lump and Furnace of 5 tons and over. Prices on Furnace $2.50, Nut $3.25 and Run of Mine $3.00 Remember—Acme 1{# the coal that gives most heat per dolla i saves both money and trouble, for it aves least ash and no soot or linkers. We offer the rebate to introduce Acme into new homes, but old as well as new customers may take advantage of it Order a load today 0. M. LATIMER, MGR. ACME COAL CO-—ELLIOTT 1400 West Seattic Yard, West 549-W—Lesch! Heights Yard, Beacon 266 25c REBATE COUPON it will be the best Coal buy you ever made 522] ORPET TO TELL HOW | that,” is | IN WOODS | will show that this case fs one that s created for the purpose of| publicity on the part of the state's attorneys, as well as on the part of the newspapermen and others.” Recess of court unt!l tomorrow wan expected after Wilkerson pre-| sented his arguments to the court| for diami of the jury. DID COP TIP GERALD? INVESTIGATION ON Charges made by Serst, V. R Putnam, leader of the police “dry” squad, that Policeman J. B Mar gett attempted to “tip off” the raid On Clarence Gerald's cafe, First ave. and Marion st., Tuesday night, will be heard by Chief Beckingham as goon as Margett returns from) Oregon, where he was called on ac count of {liness of a relative. itten charges have been id Chief Beckingham a Margett reported the mat ter to m vefore eft, and I told him I would look into {t. He said he had had trouble with the offt cers before he recognized who they| were.” The chief declared emphatically that if Margett had tried to “tip off’ the raid, he would be dismissed from the force. We can't stand for anything like he sald “Sergt Putnam says Margett was standing beside the cash register at Gerald's when th iders entered and flapped the la of his eignal that he men entering were police EVERETT, June 22.—Election of officers of the Washington State Federation of Women’s clubs, in an nual convention here, resulted as follows Mrs. G. Dowe McQuesten, Taco: ma, second vice presi ; Mra. A if Davis North Yakima, corre ond secretary; Mrs. David \ N nt 1 ton econd tr 1 McKee, Hoq n direct ation direct remaining officers hold over phate habit-forming ma thirst and soothes drug, it antist PACIFIC OUTFITTING i COR.THIRD & UNIVERSITY DRESSES MEN «(WOMEN YOUR CREDITISO.K. |CASH lto RIDAY, J BABY CONTEST | OPENS HIS EYES Know) | Photogrs apher Doesn't So Much About 'Em As He Used to PRIZES OFFERED the photographer, le man As late as last Wednesday, he claimed to know something about bables. He's not so sure now. Up to Wednesday night, knowledge of babies wan gained from personal experiences, his » of which occurred along 2) arg unwilling to return to the re a Pm py og when baby | publican party, most of them have >» bo taken for Its early Mord-| Come to the conclusion, as Mur “hy . Tn nreday, Jacobs opened up| Dbine has, that the only chance fot nea Gast Oak tk wen exearaaien advancing the program of social [in the baby line |Junticn, Hes in making the republi ition tn thas can party of this state progressive. And it was a baby linet A big,|.. Murphine, who was chairman of long line of bables—each of them the King county republican central the prettiest in the city, acoording its parents—awalted Jacobs and his assistants. They all want ed to be photographed for The Star contest Jac in the old days, used to think all babies were alike. They | all cried as {nfanta, all woke up at nearthly hours of the morning da had an awful time cutting 1 day and Friday Jacobs ear 1 the ere not al p at all at loast, in taking photographs. Some bravely went thra the per formance without a whimper, Oth ers looked askance, Others wouldn't look at all. | Some Ra Indifferent Jacobs discovered that like grownup had individual tastes and preferences. With some he was a bear, They Hked him With others, he was an outcast They would have nothing to do with him And the bables are still coming dozens of ‘em The contest ts open to all babies | inder three years Fifty dollars in cash will be Awa firet prise $2 second, $ third, $10, and fourth, $5. In additions, every mother enter ng ® baby by June 29, will be ven & pass (good for two) to the theatre for the week be July 2, At that thine, the Where Are My Children? nted od a sensation tn Seattio last It deals with the subject of birth control The contest will be decided from photographs 7 enter take # to Jacob's photo shop, ol. buildin have him ph it, It cost you (WANTS CASE TESTED * gi Clemn ginoing the ° your baby g, and will IN SUPREME COURT) be asked Mon & resolution intro an Erickson, re tion counsel to ipreme court the The counct! will ye ove br a of the city’s right to com | pel of the Seattle Elec tric ine In the justice and superior courts, the city lost out in thi ox never been ap jon, but ft bas Germany now hae Iron money In| ctreulation Modern roo: ‘vice. Spe clal rates, Hotel vusis $04 Vir tt A ~Ady, BRING THE CHILDREN to the Colonial Theatre to see Crane Wilbur And 3 of the Cleverest Children Ever in Picturee In the 5 Act Drama The Wasted Years There Is LR, CLARK Absolutely No Question About Our Painless Dentistry have the system of painless ntint wh indoubtedly the tary oat that has yet been dev YOVO-CAIN" in ndmitted by t t m n sotenc If the have taken steps to h it long ago. But there Ana matter of fact, th a fow offices whers yo obta NOV AIN.” It In a strict A the Burc stopped ite part of the avail market, As a supp result we he care of our ffioes y wot It. mously jan ample | patients, |none at'al It has value, dozens of times over large profits, but we h ly refused to do this, + | Keop it for the use of our pationts | fe point tllustrates why It advance: and © wteadfust in publio favor. tion of SERVICE for our pa we place the ques dj above everything elam Ing Interfere with We let noth beat that money car Ramember at this offi {fered t f all taking no chances me here for your dental work Regal Dental Offices mostly | of the have | st preferring to tn that this offiog ts growing so rapidly 2 UNE 23, 1916. PAGE 6.0.P.CLUB SOON King County Pogtressive Re- publican League to Be Or- ganized Next Week | PURPOSES OUTLINED King county progressive republi cans will formally organize some day’ next week, This was made certain following an Informal meet ing held in the office of Thomas} F, Murphine in which a number Jof bullmoosers and regular republl-| cans participated | While some of the progresives committee at the time the progres |atves withdrew, In 101%, |substantially this way There is no question that the republican party the dom- Inant one In thi in fact, | Washington may be considered a one-party state, | In order to accomplish re sults in the way of legislative | | or administrative policy, it is necessary to make the dom Inant party responsive to pop: | ular will In 1910, the progressive ele ment in the republican party dominated in Washington, and, as a result, woman suffrage won out that year and @ leg lature was elected which gave | the people a chance direct legislation, besides p. ing a woman's eight-hour law and a workmen's compensation reasons It | act. The 1911 legislature was ve In the The 1913 and 1915 legis! tures were reactionary. Wh. Because the progressive ele ment in the dominant party withdrew, and, as a separate party, could make no headway, The principies of progressiv- jem are the important things. | The name of the party thru /f) | which they are accomplished is immaterial. If they cannot be carried out by the progres sive party, why not carry them | | out by the progres: repubil- cans? | eee Murphine has recetved — tele crama and letters from eight counties, in which {t ts declared the idea of a progressive republi arty sup | progre on for press vless support the| biican ticket, . no wi tent, wi reat of he repu . Intention of fean Tt fs not the Progressive Rep lindorse candidat tr the} league to} of pro: league statement of principles which car didates will be asked to sugport One of these will be an adequate of mothers’ pension law, instead the crippled law which is now on the books eee | Friday night, the King County) Women's Republican club will give a reception to its president, Mrs. | W. A. Burleigh, an alternate to the} Chirago confention Music and) speeches will be offered, oe Col. Wm. Inglis, one of the found. ors of the clut ke at the weekly luncheon of the Young Men's Re publican club F y noon, C. D Bowles also spo! A recer w be given Mra E. M. Rho jelegate to woman's party and cressive party con ventions at ago, at the Com mercial Club Saturday, at 1 p. m Mra. Rhod r be a candidat for congress on the woman's party ticket. eee Frank Hammond, candidate for) jcongress, attacked the democratic tariff and preparedness policies, {n| a speech Thursday night before the Rainier Valley pan club, in Phalen'’s hall candidates |who spoke were: Sam Humes, for |county: engineer; Robert A. Trip | ple, for county clerk; Henry Odom,| |for auditor; J. T. Jones, for county) commissioner; Crawford E, White) and A. D, Martin, for prosecuting attorney UNCLE SAM TO HOLD JOBS OF SOLDIERS WASHINGTON, June 23.—An executive order restoring their) original positions to all govern ment employes who @o to the bor-| der with the National Guard was] drafted today by the \ com | lof the treasury and is await president's signature, It is | stood the order will be \ signed at once by the president SALE TO MARK END OF RETAIL STORE years of continuous b attle, the Men's Shoe Store, 814 First | ave., will pass out of existence shortly, closing what has served as eattle® most widely-known | TO LAUNCH NEW | time After a career covering almost 19| don hall usiness in Se-| Men’s Shoe Store| Bankrupt Final passing of one of Seattle’s old-established, institutions, whose reputation for strictly high-grade Men’s Footwear extends from Puget Sound to the Arctic Circle. Mr. Ira W. Hicks, founder and manager of the Men’s Shoe Store, knew aught else than Shoes of the finest quality—Johnson & Murphy, Stacy Adams & Co., Strong & Garfield, the famous “K” British-made Sport Cheap Shoes never found a time-honored business Shoes and others of international renown. place in the Men’s Shoe Store. And now, after 19 years, this old store goes out of existence entirely, a victim of the constantly changing business map of Seattle, high rents and the general financial stress that put many a good house out of the running. Wednesday morning will mark the beginning of the end. The splen- did stock of Shoes will be closed out quickly; fixtures sold for whatever “wreckers” choose to give. Again the dear public reaps a harvest of Shoe bargains. Another wreck added to the 90 per cent that fail! Sale Starts Tomorrow} | With every pair of Shoes in the magnificent stock cut to the extreme limit. \,FAMOUS JOHNSON & MURPHY SHOES STACY ADAMS FINE SHOES STRONG & GARFIELD SHOES a i 1 LU The Greatest Array of High-Grade Footwear Under OneRoof in Seattle, All at Bankrupt Prices | MEN’S SHOE STORE| 814 First Avenue “Nothing for Ladies, Nothing for Babies, but the Best of Everything for Men” Opposite Colman Bldg. Opposite Colman Bldg. D DOCTOR AFTER yhas added another honor to her | of Musical clubs in July. long list of achievements, Thurs- The contest for this place was RED BILLINGSLEY day night, she won a place as narrowed down to Miss Kubey and Pesencs on the mus! festival | Miss Hildar Chapman. Miss gram, to be given under the| Kubey’s selection was “Berceuse sosplen of the Seattie Fi by Godda tion! from Jocelyn,” When Superior Judge Frater called Fred Billingsley, brother of Logan Billingsley, well-known druggist, to trial Friday for al: | jeged violation of city and etate | Take New Steamer Kitsap Il Hquor laws, the defendant was not | 9A.M. Any Morning one And See Suquamish George Vanderveer, his attorney explained that Billingsley was ill 1 doubt the seriousness of his sickness,” said Prosecutor Lundin who was anxious to get to trial, as the case had been continued from to time for nearly two weeks Lundin asked Judge Frater to send a physician to examine the druggist at bis apartment in Had-| McLoughlin was! later that | to admit | Dr, George N. ‘detailed. He reported Billingsley had refused him to the apartment, whereupon al difficulties tn ecame involved, ¢h r Johr we could have sold ours | sele reaped and manager of the Men's Store, who o1 tation as an expert on men's fine shoes +24: 1 Colonial Theatre Today and Tomorrow | The Floorwalker His New 2-Act Comedy DON’T MISS IT! | joyed an unusual repu-| Judge Frater ordered him to re: turn and inform the druggtst to let him in or the sheriff would be sent to make the examination The doctor finally reported that Billingsley's ndition was such that It would be inadvisable for him to appear in court OCEAN TO QUIT }CROSSED THE 1,000 TIME NEW YORK, June 23.— Thomas Kinsey, purser of the American line steamer St. Paul, has sailed for Liverpool on his 1,000th trip across the Atlantic an, When he reaches home will retire. Suquamish is growing very fast. Everywhere homes are building. We would like to interest you in a couple of our $50.00 lots. Streets are graded, water in and we have the best boat service on the Sound Take Steamer Kitsap IT. at 9 a.m. and 2 p. m. Sunday TERMS $2.50 CASH, $2.00 MONTHLY lesmen on y Hansor every boat wearing Ole Son's badge Ole Hanson & Son $16 PIKE ST.—PHONE ELLIOTT 2 VIOLINIST HONORS | Miss Florence Kubey, the Seattle | high schoo! girl, who has been de- lighting local audiertces with her wonderful violim and vocal solos,