The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 18, 1916, Page 5

Person can sell cheap but It takes an expert prometrist to fit the eves « SUrately and prescribe the pr lenses With our expert an prescribe lenses and fill the in our own shop. work guaranteed Any lens tn sixty minutes YEROU nd@ equip All of our 1404 THIRD AVE. North of Postoffice. J}/ty Sunday HOW TO BE SLIM If you are too fat and want to reduce your weight 15 or 20 pounds, don’t starve and weak- en yo or must accoul Bartell K of your fat, but go to Drug Co, or any good get a box of ON take one h meal and one before night Pp this is for re- rfluous fat from the body. should convince anyone is unnecessary be bur ened with even a single pound of unsightly fat WANTED Cooks, Waiters and Kitchen Help TO KNOW THAT THE CU- LINARY CRAFTS OF SAN ING AN EIGHT-HOUR DAY. COOKS, WAITERS AND KITCHEN HELP ARE RE- QUESTED TO REMAIN AWAY, PENDING AGREE- MENT. MAY BE TROUBLE. HUGO ERNST, _ SECRETARY SAN FRANCIS- CO CULINARY CRAFTS. || MUXATED IRON Ask your doctor or fer about it vwl Drugs Dr rey pianation tn large it in stock. AMUSEMENTS ILKES PLAYERS CT ropkreuwimn “A GENTLEMAN OF LEISURE” Normen Hactett's Farewell Week Summer Prices—10c, 2c, 0c. Mats. Thursday and Saturday, 2:30 NEW PANTAGES Today at 2:30. Tonight at 7 and 9 THE MIDNIGHT FOLLIES —And— 6—Other Big Acts—6 10 and 29 Cents PALACE St‘spring May sce 10 ‘Sua"see. 15 Lest Times ‘neaay HERR JANSEN co. TEMPLE RTHT, K BROSCHE Other vaudeville and feature photopiay Mats., 1:30 to 5. Nights, 6:30 to 11 ——_—_—_—_ You'll Bake Better | bisoults, cakes and with less trouble by using CRESCENT BAKING POWDER Its acte nuta assures you a perfect raise. One Ib, 2he Bold by grocers, Crescent Mtg. “List that vacant house in Star Want Ads. ean! IGOOD MORNING) «iv | ning-It-about-town. lerazed negro, | Silver fillings Platina fillings . All work end formed wring! tor| jdlock# around Melntyre’s fort | They braved bullets which were! Whistling from all angles, Automo te parties hurried from more dis-| tant points Victim of the Heat JUDGE wcend is a hight Overlooking the railroad emoankment, It wae black] with people In Melntyre's house, riddled with bullets, was found a picture of} Villa, | W. H, KILMER, lead-off man tn |the over-Sunday police court squad, The police also discovered writ: | |ings showing that Melntyre had} | got a clean steal in the alibi league only to be nailed at thal seers b ek ly pe post by Umpire Gordon, Monday pF gong Neighbors said that he had been Th ss WER acting strangely since Sunday and dia bane aR arg healed ast believed his mind, none too strong : \ : : {at best, had been cracked by the | |ticed, but he began feeling his! “Shoots Without Warning | quor on the curves and emulated Metatyre came into his yard ear j& Rooshin drive on a couple of ||’ today, rifle in hand. He opened afternoon. | passengers jfire on adjoining residences and | He will languish out his $13 /*Ot down thelr ocoupants as fast }worth on a cement floor with al“ they appeared at doorways and windows. Mrs. Overmeyer was killed by a} jrifle shot as she came out on her porch, baby in arms. flounce of barred windows. ED REED and Louls ‘Thompson did a double late Saturday night.|" Meanwhile Harry Knox and his |The title of the act was “Thelwite came to their doorway and| jLiduorished Friends.” It was|iooked out onto the yard where| |staged on a downtown street McIntyre was dealing death. Both | fore an audience of one unappre-|fell, Knox dead, his wife wounded clative copper. Each fined 15! Half a block “down the street, a Ee which {s occupied largely by ne-| groes, Alfred Mathews, negro, WILLIAM) SHERMAN J slipped i came to his doorstep his Ford all over the pavement ear Shoots Officer Dead | MeIntyre's bullet went thru bis He said it was a very wet night Attending bulls admitted this, but insisted the dampness was inside Sherman and not on the streets, And what ‘s more, the honest po- lcemen said he wanted to split 50 50 with $40 worth of hush money, walk. His body lay there for hours |}] while bullets whistled over it Then the police came. Dean, a veteran of the force. walked calmly up to the door. Mc-| Intyre shot him dead | “ee. Policemen Clemons and Crab. Held for further deliberation|tree stooped over his body |by the court. tried to (rag it out of range. Bo | eee fell, seriously wounded. J. P, KELLEY drank some var-| The semainder of the policemen nish, and, after becoming thoroly|dared leath and dragged the sheliaced, admitted he came from| bodies of the two Injured police New York and was one tough guy,|™en out of range He migsies = some longshore- Riddie House With Bullets men who, he sald, suggested J. P.| Then they posted themselves take a crack at @ citizen emerging /pehind poles, houses and other |from a downtown hotel. J. P. did In turn he was cracked by a six Wells. eeoneree temporary shelter were brought up. loot policeman. Fined. One hundred policemen were - a soon in the block armed with “THOMAS BUGG! rifles and automatics. | “Present From nis brick fort, McIntyre |f} Did you get some bug juice in|xept up a fire on the beslegers, || yor 4 hop around tether night?” |} who, tn tw riddied windows and |f} Yep. Fifteen doliar fine! away.” doors with rife fire. Lead him - R. H. WOODS was recently nom CONTINUED | enna as a special orsifer to make | naughty longshoremen be good. Woods, according to one of Chief FROM PAGE 1 Beckingham's menials, got al! oiled up Saturday eve after work and thought every one in the New Cecil was a longshoreman. W. A. Power and his friend, C. A. Sting who were young-men thought he was . gunman, and ©. A. Stinger stung him with a right cross. Woods swears it was a bottle. Anyway, there were nasty words passed. Judge Gordon thought the POLICEMEN KILL FORMER OFFICIAL of the bar (this was William J Bothwell) cried: ‘Stop!’ And he pulled a gun at the same time Showed His Star "| “1 ways, ‘Put your gun up: we cane too complicated to settle with} are policemen,’ and I flashed my| i: star eee JAMES MURRAY will be a8 guest of the city for a week end or two. He is suffering from a day after a dollara-pint party “He (Bothwell) mys, ‘Bo am I— “He pulled bis coat ut 1) didn’t see anything. He came clos er, with his gun pointing In my face, and told me to get out, I grabbed his gun. It went off and |grazed my leg. He wrenched it) way. He jerked back and fired) into my right shoulder. | ‘aggered toward the door, leak Gao: shy ten: gia. 2 scuffiing behind bar, and then saw this man fire at Harvey, Brings Bothwell Down “Then I fired at him. I fired al second shot, and brought him to the floor, Harvey had the other fel-| jlow's gun by this time | was a belt of cartridges. I made a dive for the phone to/|f| McIntyre was rushed to a hos-|cali headquarters. I turned around| pital, where it was said he would/and there was the fellow on the He was unconscious |floor leaning on his elbow pointing the effort to dislodge the jhis gun at me. Harvey rushed over police had thrown land kicked the gun out of his band | sticks of dynamite into the Dies at Hospital “But that didn’t stop him got up and came toward me. I struck him down.” Bothwell, shot in the abdomen,| died at the city hospital, while be-| fing removed to the operating room. || Officers Harvey and Morr whose wounds are not serion y still in the hospital Tu | Harvey was shot in tho right arm. } J. Farnham, manager of the hotel, | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 NEGRO KILLS FIVE; IS SHOT BY POLICE sev house. They were planning further to blow up the house when Hughes’ act cut short their plans. House Is Dynamited Sticks of dynamite were hurled Ithru the windows, but exploded without routing McIntyre. Finally protected by an over whelming rifle fire, quarrymen crawled under the corners of the| thouse and set off four charges of /{s held on an open charge. Mra. | ldynamite, badly shattering the |Josephine Farnham, his wife, who building, but apparently not injur-|ran into the bar room just as the ing McIntyre, who dodged from gun fight ended, was arrested and|j) |window to window, keeping up ajheld for two hours. She was re [steady fire. jleased on her personal recog Then Detective Sergeant*Hughes | nizance. walked In, protected by heavy fire, Broke Pitcher in Sink and shot McIntyre. Beside him, a8! The police say Farnham broke a He| Then he fell, lay the body of his wife,! pitcher, containing Mquor, in the shot thru the head. ink after the officers entered! } While the battle was raging, ‘The pipes to the sink were taken | tho nds came from all parts of of lout and some of the water, which — sa ancaneags they say smells of whisky, was REA ] taken for evidence. | They also have the empty giass | served to Epler. | Farnham insists he was not sell |ing Hquor, and advances the theory | that Bothwell might have thought lthe dry squad officers were holdup | men. Bothwell had been working as a/ strike guard at Pier 14 since! May 31, Leaves Five Children | Rothwell is survived by his widow | DENTISTS and five children, who had moved! Monday to 113 Denny way from 723} 28th ave | In order to introduce our new! Bothwell was 47 years old. He} (whalebone) plate, which {is the had lived in Seattle years, and! lightest and strongest plate known, been a lawyer, real e dealer,| does not cover the roof of the|hookkeeper, oyster breeder, and| mouth; you can bite corn off the | was city comptroller following the oob; guaranteed 15 years. 1910 election. Gold crown .....6scceeeeees $3.00! He served with the First Wash- $15 net of teeth (whalebone) $8.00 |!nEton Volunteers in the Philip. pines, and was backed politically pe sigeaiongp igi eearepals by the Bolo club when elected nly work, per tooth, gold $3. 00 | comptroller. Thite crown® ......-.++4- $3.00) He was defeated in the primaries | bin fillings ..... $1.00 up for city treasurer in February, 1914. |) Cos QBOAT ALL READY FOR DASH TO SEA ken in the morn- |Ing and we mo day. Exam | tion and advice free. | BALTIMORE, Md., July 18.—The mples of Or Plate) German supersubmarine Deutsch-| We Stand ‘Test of Time. | Most of our present patrona: mmended by our early © land was still at her pier here ear-| ly today. As far as could be learn- ed, tho, she Intends to dash for the} Virginia capes tonight CARRIED GUN; FINED 3. z whose work is still «iving good satisfaction. Ask our customers who | ur work When coming’ be sure you are in the nm this ad with you fireman abo: ‘ Potlatch, was fine Dentists java Gordon Monday for carrying| ger UNIVERSITY 97. a concealed weapon. He mld he Oppestte Fraser-Patcrsen Co, feared attack on the water from head and he fell out on the side jf) | oN STAR—TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1916. The comparisons we that quote ire actual prices have prevailed this season, prices every other day Day of 100 Specials or are selling but thi —EEE PAGE 5. ac Dougall - fouthwick Patabtianed 1876 In a few instance these lots ire not very large, and, prices »eing incomparable, we advise tarly selection as areas The Best for ‘te Price, No Matter What ihe Price Store Hour 9 ) Until 6 6 "Extra Special Values F rom m Every Department Every One a True Economy—On Sale at the Pricefor OneDay Only a That you may readily locate and identify each special when you come to the store tomorrow, this announcement and are also numbered. they are arranged by floors in The numbers corre- sponding to each of the items here announced will be found upon sign cards at counters and tables where merchandise is displayed. No telephone or mail orders for these specials can be accepted. We have endeavored to provide a sufficient quantity of each item to suffice for the day’s selling, but it is advisable that you come early as possible, for the merchandise in this sale of 100 Specials is priced so low that its or will be rapid. ——— == 1—8 Rolls Blue Bell Toilet Paper 25c 2—Good Weight House Brooms 23c 4 rows of «stitching. Considered to weight for home use 3—20c Bean Jars 15c These are family size 4—15c Suction Sink Stop- pers 8c Large enough to fit most any out- Made of soft, red rubber 5—15c Suction Plungers 8c has extra force be the® proper Red rubber; 6—$3.50 Electric Iron $2.45 Famous “Martha Washington,” with 10-year guarantee. 7—$7.00 Vacuum Sweeper $4.45 “Puritan.” First Floor 8—Men’'s Heavy Silk Shirts $5.95 These same Shirts are selling to- day in Eastern men’s haberdasheries for $10.00. This is a clearance price. 9—Men’s $5.00 Shirts $2.95 Of silk, pongee and fiber silk. The All new’ stripes 10—Men’s $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 Pajamas 95c A clean-up, including many ma- terials and trimmings. 11—Men’s $1.00, $1.25 Night Shirts 73c 12—Men’s $1.00 to $2.50 Shirts 85c Sizes 14 to 17! Soft and stiff cuff styles 13—Men’s $1.00 and $1.50 Athletic Union Suits 77c 1t4—Men's $4.00 Union Suits $2.85 Made of all-wool. Sizes 34 to 44 15—$5.00 Bathing Suits $2.85 Made of jersey in regulation style 16—50c and 65c Silk Socks 37c Pair Bla ck, blue, tan 1} colors 17—$4.00 and $5.00 Bath Robes $2.75 \ clean-up that includes German blanket cloths that are better than the cloths put in the new robes 18—$8.00 Sweater Coats at $5.95 Full-fashioned 19—Men’s $1.00 and $1.25 Union Suits 79c um knitted and a few fancy Medi inents. 20—Women’s $3.50 to $6.00 Umbrellas $2.65 A special clean-up—colored silks, including India frames. 21—$2.00 and $2.50 Um. brellas $1.65 Black Gloria covers; dles 22-—-$5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 Leather Bags $4.29 Early selection is advisable for this wonderful collection. 23—$2.50 and $3.00 Strap Back Purses $1.79 Of patent leather or pin seal. 24—50c Collar Pins 25c Also Beauty Pins in sets of two Gold fronts, neatly designed 25—50c to $1.00 Bar Pins 17c Gold-filled, in plain style; others mounted with brilliants 26—$1.00 Jet Back Combs at 45c With the new coiffure demand- ing the higher head dress, these weight gar plain han- narrow-topped Combs should be popular 27—10c, 15c, 20c Ribbons 5c Bolt 10-yard bolts of No. 1, 1% or 2 Taffeta or Satin Ribbon. Mostly dark colors 28—25c to 65¢ Wide Ribbons 15¢ These pieces are long enough to tie attractive bows from. 29—Embroideries 15c Yard Short lengths of wide and gar- row Embrdideries, including a few expensive Insertions, in camisole designs. 30—$12.50 and $15.00 Net | Robes $5.95 These are semi-made Net Dresses of white embroidery ; flare skirts. 31—$1.25 to $2.25 Lace Flounces 95¢ Yard Silk Chantilly Flounces, 15 to 26- | inches and 36-inch allovers in cream cotor. Also 26-inch Oriental Floun- 32—12'c and 15¢ Handker- chiefs, 4 for 25¢ Women’s white and colored handkerchiefs, most all are em- broidered. 33—75c Hair Brushes 39c Extra stiff bristles. Ebony and other rare wood backs 34—25c Tooth Brushes 18c Transparent handles, tufted tips. Extra stiff bristles 35—15¢ Hickory Hose Sup- porters 10c Pair Mostly black, not all sizes. 36—75c¢ Ash Trays 48 Also cigar holders and boxes. : 37—$1.50 Kodak Albums 95c Real leather covers, large size. 38—25c to 50c Suit Buttons 10c Card In black and white combinations. 39—14-k Gold Fountain Pens 79¢ Self-filling or safety style. anteed 40—25c Correspondence Cards 12¢ Highland plaid envelopes in each box boxed paper 41—Gold-edged Playing Cards 18c 42—10c Writing Inks Sc 2-ounce square bottles of blue- black, red, green, violet or blue. 43—$5.00 to $7.50 Ostrich Boas $2.95 These are sample neckpieces, 20 to 36 inches long. In wanted bright colors 44—$9.50 to $12.50 Ostrich Boas $4.85 Also sample pieces; no two alike. 45—$1.95 to $3.95 Ostrich Boas $1.00 A limited nuinber pieces in bright colors 46—$1.75 Crepe Vestees $1.15 They are all hand embroidered and made of fine georgette crepe 47—$1.75 to $2.50 Fancy Chiffon 69c Yard Short lengths of Chiffon and in- destructible Voile, in bright plaids and figures 48—50c to $1.25 Crocheted Ornaments 25c You will find Crochet Medallions, Drop Ornaments and other pieces of real Irish Crochet stamp Guar- 24 cards and 24 Also 25¢ of sample 49—Women’s 50c Gloves 39c | Chamoisette, lisle and leatherette Gloves, in. white, black, chamois color. 50—Women’s $1.50 and $2.00 Silk Gloves 95c Elbow length, with embroidered arms, or plain. Black, white, gray, pongee, costume shades. 51—Women’s $2.50 and $3.00 | Gloves $1.50 This lot includes the best makes —extra heavy silk in black, white and colors; elaborately embroidered arms. 52—Women’s 85c Union Suits for 65c V- or round-neck style; summer weight. 53—Women’s 35c Vests 25c Of lisle or mercerized cotton 54—Girls’ 50c Union Suits 25c | (A. small lot) sleeveless style, Summer lace knee weight, ee 55—Children’s Knit Waists for 14c This is the kind with buttons to hold the outer garments 56—Children’s Stockings 15c Black, white and a few sizes in colors 57—Women’s $1.50 Silk Stockings $1.15 McCallum, Kayser and Onyx Silk Stockings, offering several clear- ance lots, 58—Women’s 50c Stockings for 35c Nearly all are small sizes, of lisle, silk lisle and cotton. 59—Women’s $5.00 to $7.00 Pumps $1.98 If your size is here it is well worth the trip for these alone. In patent and dull leathers, in com- bination effects. 60—Children’s and Misses’ Mary Jane Pumps $1.98, $2.49, $2.98 These are all broken lines, at de- cided reductions 61—$10.00 Sport Coats again Reduced—$5.00 ‘The $10.00 price was a great re- duction. They are of brush knit wool and corduroy. 62—Women’s $18.50 Suits Reduced to $12.95 The $18.50 represents a clear- ance price; 20 suits in all, includ- ing silks. Broken sizes. 63—Up to $15.00 Millinery for $2.95 A sensational reduction, includ- ing many trimmed Hats originally up to $15.00, excepting, of course, sport and white hats. 64—Untrimmed Shapes Re- duced to 95c You will find in this lot very, fine straws that were formerly priced up to $4.95, 65—Boys’ Bathing Suits 79c $1.00 and $1.25 Sizes 24 to 34 black. 66—Boys’ $1.00 Shirts 45c Sizes 12% and 13 only. These Gray, blue or Shirts are mussed from display. 67—Boys’ Wash Pants Re- duced to 45c 60 pairs only, in sizes 4 to 11. 68—Boys’ $7.50 Suits $2.45 Double breasted wool Suits, ages 15, 16, 17, 69—Boys’ $1.00 Rompers 65c For youngsters of 6 and 7. Made of galatea, with long sleeves. 70—$1.50 Linen Rompers for $1.15 (5 only) For the little boy of 2 to 5. 71—25c Wash Fabrics Re- duced to 10c A limited assortment, including crepes, plaid suitings and new cloth. Mostly dark colors. 72—25c Wash Poplins 19c a Yard Satin striped. Colors are green, navy, brown, tan, red and Copen- hagen. 27 inches wide. 73—35c and 40c Voiles and Batiste 29c Yard Rice Voiles and embroidered Batiste, 36 inches wide. Light colors. 74—16c Pillow Slips 12c Sizes 45 x 38%, linen finish, 75—85c Sheets 69c 81x90-inch hemmed Sheets Large enough for double bed 76—$1.75 Bedspreads $1.35 White honeycomb patterns, hemmed. 77—$2.90 Table Cloths $1.98 Very unusual to be offering an all linen cloth at a reduced price, Size is 72 inches square. 78—15c Union Towels at 12'c Size 18x34, with fast color red border. These are always staple at the full price 79—$1. 85 Leng Cloth, by the Bolt $1.55 Fine, sheer quality; 12-yard bolt. 80—Women’s Negligees Re- duced to $4.95 and $6.95 At these two prices there are 32 Negligees that were formerly priced to $10.75. Including silks, crepe de chines and novelties. 81—Women’s Negligees Re- duced to $7.95 and $9.95 36 Negligees in these two lots, including many very elaborate cre- ations. 82—Girls’ Bloomer Dresses Reduced to $1.39 In sizes 4, 6, 8 10, 12 and 14 years Dresses of gingham in checks, plaids and stripes. Assort- ment of colors 83—Mussed Underwear at 12 Price These pieces have been used for display purposes, and include Gowns, Corset Covers, Drawers, Princess Slips, Chemises and En* velope Chemises. 84—Hyde-Grade Petticoats Re- duced to 79c A fine grade of Petticoats, in black and white striped material, with pleated ruffle. 85—Dix-Make and Other House Dresses 98c Many pretty styles to choose from, in the wanted colors. 86—Bathing Suits at 1. Price Suits of mohair and silk, madé with bloomers. Former prices were up to $12.00. 87—Children’s Coats Reduced to $1.39 to $6.50 Little Coats of serge, silk and mixtures, in light and dark colors. Ages 2 to 10 years. 88—Small Wash Suits 1-3 Off A small lot that are slightly soiled from display from $1.75 to $4.50. Prices range Discontinued models that originally up to $12.50. 90—P. & N., Warner and Nadia Corsets $1.95 A broken range of sizes and dis- continued models. Priced special for Wednesday were 91—English Bone China Cup and Saucer 25c Daintily $7.50 dozen, for a cup and saucer. a customer 92—Lead-blown Water Glasses | 5c Each With engraved decorated. Regularly for this one day, 25¢ (6 only to band and two- line decoration Regularly $1.00 dozen. (One dozen to a customer.) 93—Axminster and Velvet Rugs for $1.89 Values in this lot up to $3.00. The size is 27x54 inches. 94—Sample Drapery Fabrics at 75 Per Cent Less | 3y that we mean that the orig- | inal price was $1.00; it will now | be 25c. In lengths up to 3 yards of velvets, velours and damask. 95—Cretonne Furniture at 1% Price A few sample pieces. 96—Felt Linoleum 39c Square Yard One pattern only—blue and white, heavy grade. | 97—Linoleum Remnants 1-3 to 1-2 Off Both print and inlaid Linoleum, Lengths to 8 yards. Curtains $1.95 Pair Former prices up to $3.50. 99—36-inch Curtain Marquis- ette 15c Yard Arabian color. Made with taped edge, each side hemstitched. 100—Pillow Squares 45¢ Each All colors of fine velour, size | 24x24 inches oo