The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 21, 1916, Page 3

Saturday Is Always Children’s Day at the} We have Dorothy Gish and the Fine Art Kiddies (every one of them a star) in “The Little Schoo! Ma‘am.” funny Keystone A two-part, screamingly comedy, “His Wild Oats And the scenic scoop of the season, “Death Valley Dodge.” showing a thrilling trip through California's most noted desert valley. Wallace will play the giant Tait Orehestra. dren 5c This bill tonight unt! First at Pike, continuous, Wurlitzer turday MN to lt a Adu be. matinees, 100; evenings (after 7), we Big Drug Bargains Friday and Saturday the 21st and 22d RIDAY, JULY 21, REAL JACK FROST, IN THE FLESH, RUNNING FOR JOB AS GOVERNOR This is the fourth article in the series on the gubernatorial candidates. The next will be on former Gov, Henry McBride e tricks and fancies atmo phere to which we h n treat ed of late, and the fitful barometrt sommersaults with which we been rogaled, it i# a parious and erilous undertaking to prognost! te the weathe Much this summer lens can one haz a8 to the coming Wherefore. tonholed July days will tell you that tt ington will wah of September 13 by Fr As prev of a bray should be but one midwintry spirit who » Ktate of Wash up the to find itself swept let it not seem far-fetehe hinted days these sly there's ne telling thes what weath may strike us Jack Frost at Head of It And, indeed Frost this fall Jack Fre of the plan Harking we first emerg from clothe the period turing mud pies, we can of the terrors whic spired w hold th the purpose afoot to give us ost himself is at the head back to the days whee a swaddl anufac all some lack FY { the usual re pun ishment pon unruly chil We bad him picture then grumpy sort of an old “kill-Joy He's a Reguiar Fellow But that myth no longer turbs us Jack Frost is no longer capable of inspiring terror, and, what Is more, he does not seek to do so. & regular fellow hands as affably as ndidates for governor, and n some, w vtellig and refs dis He seems quite shakes most better th who 0 chats who used to » lawye ormed, who ed to Ko to congress four ago, but would rather move {nto the |governor’s mansion at © next year | John E. Frost, in other words one of the seven, eight or nine ca |didates for governor in the repub Mean primartes He's exactly 50 years of age, and knows what he's doing He Knows His Olympla Having been appointed In 1895 to }fill a vacancy tn the state auditor's offices, and tn f jthe newly created mission, Frost has able time in Olympt habits thereof, and pleas antly @ 905 as a momber o tax onsider wa the state pent kno feels Jack Frost, him, has had periencee—and as his friends all call a varied lot of ex being governor any harm where he worked lumber camps, coal |railroad construction. | One season he carried the hod jand studied nights. Came Here in 1889 vanta, | mills, in saw mines years) have morning | in tor Sergt. stand four more years of life there lwinai t Ts wan Sor ta Weve vents: nant | an early age he moved to Pennay! | for the activities of the dry squad) Jonn E Frost “22,864 GALLONS. "OF BOOZE TAKEN Putnam's Squad Has Made Good 2-Months’ Record MOST OF IT DESTROYED Eight officers, under Ser | geant Victor Putnam, seized 22,864 gallons of booze during May and Jun: These figures were dug Fri day from a mass of reports by a special stenographer detailed to gather some statistics for Chief Beckingham Most of this booze—all that hasn't been tied up by litiga tlon—is now mingled with the waters of Elliott bay It trickled dows way of the eet sewer, which has a storm in near Sergeant Putnam's head quarters in the public safety botid ing. at Got Started In April The dry squad didn't get started] the last week of A men tn-| vestigated arrested 183 obtained ang h Twent The n courts cases pending « were disminsed tn include whisky, | Deer, brandy, gin and alcohol Of the 22.864 gallons seized, 18 618 gallons were taken during May, they and he think, wouldn't do him | and the rest in June Seven Autos Confiscated No statistics are yet available during the first 20 days of J Seven autour ted prope xtures we lars. No atte tabulate stati th thousands made 1916. PAGE 3. ELL DOIT! NO MORE SHOES OR CLOTHING FOR US Our Shoe and Clothing Departments don’t pay, so out they go. Every Shoe and Suit in the house will be closed out and sold at once if record-breaking low prices will do it. Sale Starts Saturday, July 22 9:00 A.M. The Most Fearful Slaughter of Standard High-Grade Merchandise Ever Made in Seattle THESE PRICES WILL DO IT—LOOK! Men’s Shoes Walk-Overs, Big Z, Endicott- Johnson and J. B. Stetson Shoes in this colossal closing-out sale, and here’s how are represented they go tomorrow: Men’s and Boys’ Shoes, broken lines and sizes, worth to $3.50, go for Men’s Shoes, worth to $3.00, all sizes, go for. Men’s Dress Shoes, worth to $4.00, all sizes, go for Men’s Oxfords, $2.50 to $3.00, go for... Heavy Veal Big Z Shoes, worth to $4.50, go for Men's Fine Dress " Shoes, worth to $5.00, go for Men's High Cuts, worth to $6.00, go for Men’s Furnishings Sacrificed 1Sc Linen Collars Men’s Dress Shirts, to $1.00, for 25¢ Arm Bands Men's Derby Hats, worth to $2.00, for 25¢ Men's Black, Gray and Tan Socks for .... de 50c Summer-weight Under- wear for ; 19¢ Men's Wool Underwear, worth to $1.50 49¢ 50c President Suspenders for .19¢ Large lot Overalls. 39¢ $1.00 and $1.50 Sport Shirts for : 58¢ 75¢ Work Shirts 28e¢ $1.00 Men's Union Suits for 418¢ Men's White Handkerchiefs for le $1.50 Men's Jersey ‘Sweaters for 75c Lisle Underwear ‘23¢ Heavy Flannel Shirts, worth to $1.50 ... 58¢ $3.00 Fiber Suit Cases. 89¢ 5e¢ worth Men’s Suits, $2.00 and $2. .. 98c $1.48 Men’s Fine to $15.00, $1.00 $3.00 Men’s $2.48 Go for Pants, $3.48 Men’ Men’s and Boys’ sizes, late styles, are going at a mere fraction of former prices. $10.00, go for Men’s Fine Sitie.. worth to $15, go for. . browns, blues and grays, all sizes, go for. Men’s Overcoats, previous prices hh eae ERE TL Pants go for......... Boy $1.00, go for...... s Suits Clothing, all worth to $3.89 98c $5.15 Tailored Suits, in 50 Pants $9.95 $1.48 Corduroy All Boys’ Suits Half Price BRING THIS AD WITH YOU—-AND COME EARLY—EVERY ARTICLE AS ADVERTISED Note Address ail DOOR TO LIBERTY THEATRE 1510 First Ave. sa RED FRONT CLOTHING CO. JUST ABOVE PIKE STREET OPPOSITE PUBLIC MARKET IF YOU WANT Lettexze, To Custhin. Grey At 18 he was foreman of a them We will offer these bargains to introduce to the people of Seattle our method of money-saving mer chandising. All goods strictly fresh and new; old, shelf-worn goods in these stores 35c 2-pound Package Domino KITCHEN AIDS Dutch Cleanser 25e Liquid Veneer . 50c Liquid Veneer . 25¢ Mothine 10 Sapolio 10¢ Bon Am! . 32-ounce bottle mmonia. Wa- ter 10¢ Salts Lamon 10¢ Spot Cleaner ‘ l0-ounce package 20 Team Borax .. ve 10¢ Liquid Court Plaster 6¢ no SOAPS Cuticura Soap 17%¢ Curative Medicated Soap + 6¢ 16¢ Packer's T Woodbury's Facial Sylvan Hellotrope Soap 3 7 Williams’ Old English Oat Meal Soap 10e Williams’ Old Elder Flower Soap } 10e Skat ¢ English qe ze Mule TOILET GOODS a Massetta Talcum 28 oo dic Lyon's Dental 26e Monnens Shaving Tazell Cream. ie Cream 260 Williams’ Shaving Cre a J the Galox Tooth Powder 5c Boradent Tooth Pi b. Pasturine Peroxide $i0e 4711 Rau de ae a Be Se »thymoline 711 Mia do Cologne Bath soe the” “Shaving Cream 30 Ihe hike 70 5-mrain Effervescent Lithia lets Listerine Wyeth Phosphate Campho Salts 500 Ricker's Violet Cerate ade 26c Aubry’s Face Cream. .1fe 26c Satin Skin rose tint 50a C Creme Marlowe ate $e Pensiar Buttermilk Cerate be Pen eff White Milkweed ne Ingram’s wmett & Ramadeil Dental Cream cide S. Peroxide Dents ize Powder Ie Ite en’ Tooth ihc Lyon's Tooth Powder Candy Special Regular 50c per pound assorted Cream Choco Jates, hand dipped, extra heavy chocolate coated, on this sale, per pound SUNDRIES bocker Water pure bristies Hair B Seattle’s Most Reliable Cut-Rate Druggists De Luxe Drug Co. © Smith Drug Co. Second and University Second and James tizae Bihan. % road construction gang. At managed a department store. | Finally he was ad to the practice of law, and came to Wash ington in 1889, He located in |Ellensburg. But he did not stay in jthe law ho he was jrather successful | He acquired arid land |the Cascade Canal Co. | vised the constructic }largest Irrigating canals tr ington. | As tax commissioner wrote many articles now used as texts Heading universities. He was in |strumental tn a great measure in |securing the enactment a law {permitting idle funds of the state |to be invested | For the past four years Frost ha been engaged in the logging busi |ness in Seattle | When hb n for congress four lyears ago the bull moose snowed |him unde | This year he expects Frost to be q top | 2 he oned for Jail neatenc violations tota | tmposed total To “Ko required cash During Ma | obtaining ev The expe organized in June and super: | ef ui | of one of the Star Want Ads cover Ore Wash gon, Washington and the en wilh Northwest. AMUSEMENTS ILKES PLAYERS & rune ALT. tise te Varewell Week mp 19 days $8,805 an as v {quor The fines | out get” offenders as ener 00 was spent tn business, alt fence. | nses mounted to $230 NEW PANTAGES Today at 2:30. Tonight at 7 and 9 THE MIDNIGHT FOLLIES | —And— | 6—Other Big Acts—6 10 and 20 Cents | —— PALACE HIP oorhne Matinees s Any Seat / |John Doesn’t Own |. Newfoundland Dog, | His Is St. Bernard John S. Rarnes, former pilot of the rdeen Black Cats, does not own a Newfoundland dog. The big |canine that copped three prizes at the Woodland park how-wow exh! bition on Sunday was a St. Bernard So far as known, it is the largest |St. Bernard in the world \Finals of Bankers’ | Tennis Tourney Are Scheduled for Today The finals of the Bankers tourney are all that remain to be played to bring the meet to a clove C. A. Bemis and W. 8. Howard will fight it out for the championship. lIn the doubles, Bemis and A, P Redman will oppose Howard and ¢ L. Hall TODAY AND DENMAN THOMPSON’S An Plays THE OLD HOMESTEAD tennis Grentest American Woman Umpires in Sunday School Ball Contest at Burton BURTON women can't athletic Ina 1001 game here nt 10 innings to a 11 to 11 4 woman, who refused to have her name made public, officiated as umpire. The Burton team and the Baptists’ Young People’s union were the teams MRS. FITZ PREACHES Bob Fitzaimmons, wife of heavyweight champion Anne Presby morning, on, Jul A) out of league R-E-X Mrs. the former preach at Queen terian church Sunday What Will a Man Give in Exchange for His Soul? She ts an angelist Coast Rescue et wil for the Pacific Protection society | you ple: Q—To settie an ry aap will e print the answer to this problem rly as convenient? | |was born September 27, 1897. Now || am under the Impression that | will be 20 the 27th of September, 1916, but | am unable to prove it by figures, still | can prove that | am 19 now by subtracting 1897 from 1916, and, in 1917, | figure lthat | will be 20, and my birthday |'s not until the 27th of September |There is evidently something wrong with my education or age for | am at a lose to prove my age jCan you? COUNTRY KID. A—You failed to subtract the present month and the day of th week from the month and day were born. If you will subtract the ear 1897, 9th month and 20th day m the year 1916, 7th month and 20th day, you will find that you ack 2 months and 7 days of being 19 years old Q.—An aged person who has property amounting to several thousand dollars wishes to will a portion of the estate to a good, r | | liable society for the benefit of the} worthy poor living in this state. | am asking you to kindly publish in your columns the names and ad dresses of some of these institu tions, This will inform me. can call or write. AN INQUIRER print and A.—1 cannot names M. Guterson’s RUSSIAN ORCHESTRA Formerly at the Coliseum Special Friday Concert at 3:15 Program Selected From Requests of Patrons “THE SHOP GIRL” In Five Acts From the Novel by C, N. and A.M. Williamson With Edith Storey CLEMMER Seattle's Best Phetoplay Mouse BULL BROS. Just Printers 1013 THIRD MAIN 1043 jlove with the young man she addresses in this column will consult the classified of the phone directory, you will find Met homes and benevo- lent or perhaps the count commissioner will furnish such a list you section a of socteties charity ou with Q.—Will you ple tell me the cause of puffs under the eyes, and how | can remedy it? | do not stay out late at night, so that can- not be the reason for it Also, please tell me if it is cor rect, when eating, to cut more than one plece of meat at a time?! D. H. This cozdition of the eyes ts often caused by kidney trouble. The best and safest remedy is to submit to an examination by a re Mable physician, and his advic When rect to cut at a time. A ne meat, it is not cor more than one piece Q.—Would you please tell me if you approve the marriage of a girl at the age of 18, when her family is separated, and she is much in is going with? A As I success of tirely upon temperaments templating it the age of the seribe any B. G. Ww. before, the pends en nd have said a marriage the dispositions of the parties cor You do not state young man or de of the characteristics of which makes it utterly tm P ible for me to advise. Some girls are older at 18 than others at and some are younger at that than others are at 16. As a neral rule, tho, a girl of 18 1s ot prepared to choose her life mate, Q.—I've read your answers for a very long time, and now | come to you with my troubles. What would you do If you were me, if the girl you had been going with said you were not spending enough money on her, when, in fact, you were spending more than other fellows do on girls? c A.—-Look about for a girl cares more for you than she does |for the money you spend upon her Q.—The mosquitoes bother us \terribly. Is there anything | can put on my baby’s clothes to keep them away from him? They come right thru the screens and make my home miserable, Please answer as Acme Coal Is When I that I had Northwest | Now, after a season's trial, ment house owners agree with me | They like Acme because it leaves there Js no soot and no clinkers. | fuel cost | Bunker prices—Lump, Mine, $3.00 pe Five three grades during July. Get ACME COAL CO.—O, M. put found the best $4.00 per cent LA West Seattie Yard, West 549-W— then follow | who | Acme Coal on the Seattle market hundreds of Soon as space permits. A YOUNG MOTHER. A—-To clear a room of mos quitoes, take a small piece of gum camphor in a tin vessel and evap- orate it over a flame, taking care| it does not ignite. A sponge dipped | in camphorated spirits and made| fast to the top of the bedstead will} be found serviceable in the sleep-| ing room. Decoction of pennyroyal applied to the exposed parts, will effectually keep off these trouble some insects Oil of eucalyptus, 30 parts; t 60 parts; starch, 420 parts: mixed and applied to the hands, face and other exposed portions of the body with a powder puff will keep the | mosquitoes away Q.—i am a young girl, 18, and am ‘keeping company with a young man ;We are both very happy, but his mother does not seem to be pleased with me, and altho we have never Quarreled, we are not on the best of terms. Would you suggest that | break off my engagement on ac- count of this? | am afraid if we | marry this fact might Interfere| with our happiness. ANXIOUS M tirely upon the your fiance assumes It that he will permit his mother to come between you, you will avoid much unhappiness in the | future by breaking your engage ment now PHONE MAN HERE E. D. Nims of St. Louis, first vice dent of the Southwestern Rell lephone Co., with his wife, is in Seattle on the way home from Alas. A.—It depends e attitude you fe Is the Mar vy of We it the World SHADOW or In Five Big CLEMMER tle's Best HBR Past” Act Cheaper Now 1 claimed general purpose Coal in sats | eattle home and apart-| They are regular Acme customers. | so little ash (6 per cent); because They like tt because it cuts their Furnace, $3.50; Nut, $3.25; Run of discount on five-ton lots of the first a load today TIMER, MGR.—ELLIOTT 1400, Leschi Heights Yard, Beacon 266 {Acme in Your Basement Means Comfort and Satisfaction, A LARGE EVENING see BLANCH | SWEET] ‘The Du Tonight at the ioe In order to) introduce our ne (whalebone) plate, which fs th@! lightest and strongest plate known, does not cover the roof of’ the mouth; you can bite corn off th cob; guaranteed 15 years. “old crown cose es $3.00 $15 set of teeth (whalebone) $8.00 | . $10 set of teeth . Bridge work, per tooth, gold $3.00 | White crowns Gold fillings . Silver fillings Platina fillings All work guaranteed for 15 ‘a Have Impression taken {n the morn! ing and get teeth same day. Exam}! ination and advi itt $3.00 Most of our present patron recommended by our early o ers, whose work !s still giving goo isfaction. Ask our customers wi ave teated our work When coming to our office, be sure you are tn the right place, Bring this ad with you OHI Cut - Rate} Dentis! 2eT UNIVERSITY ST, Oppesite Fraser-Patersen Ca,