The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 27, 1916, Page 5

i ike. 4 OODHOUSt G GRUNB NBAUM Ft URNITU RE CO INC WE'LL TRUST YOU OER credit service has been estabiinned for your conventence > as to furnish yourhome along your own individual our price lower (han will JUST Your Tuan Ye ‘ worn THAT 350.00 Worth Nomefurate eee 00 i. te Dp" cSSF In the soft tvory HIGH-RACK Comfort I enamel finish; has four good in fumed or golden finish; | sized drawers and a beveled has deep, my autos plate mirror; just the thing for seat covered In genuine leat the spare bedroom; regular regular price $12.50 price $1 $7. $11.65 Spectal at Spectal at SOLID Oak Dining Chat, gol- den ARDWOOD ROCKER in the waxed or fumed fintsh; Folden finish: has medium | has well braced back and genu- hig m back fad cone saddle seat: | ine leather slip regular regular price 0. price $3.75. Special at $1.95 | snare. $2.50 INING TABLE, made of seasoned fir in the golden fints! has a inch top that extends to six feet, and a heavy, square pedestal; regular price $10.75. $ “oo T @-ine ae “Dike Street VIGOR FOR MEN] BURGLES WITH “ester | A STEP LADDER STORES HEALTH WHILE EP You need not wutter from fost streneth, nervous || The police are looking for the aebiiity or any || burglar who carries a step ladder * you. He got thru a window ten feet |from the ground into the home of |A. E. Flagg, 1119 Yakima ave. | Wednesday night, and went away | with a book of street car tickets |and two fraternity pins. Then he went to 1115 30th ave. S., in the same block, and turned things upside down in J. H. Wil jams’ home. na cures such s autckiy power that gives life and strength to the human body. You know that all you ke forces and vim. \nything that will put new life tnto 1 up your vitality tty does that ave. S, heard him at her window. She got up and investigated. Tha bee ran away 'RULE OFFICER DIED © you sleep. Htals with new ¢ morning full sand aches Ita in ® welf-charged body GRP WELL NATURALL LONDON, July 27.—Laurence CHINESE HERBS HOME Ginnell, member of parliament from lion H.W. estmeath, and one of the so-«all 8 | od Irish “irreconcilables,” created a | | | treating nds by using|scene in the commons today when the nature herbs. he denounced the answer made by M. NER Wo Secretary for Home Affairs Samuel 2na| Stone to his query as “insolent Wash. There was an immediate hubbub, jand it increased when innell re — ——- ——@|sisted removal by sergeante-at } List that vacant house in| jarms, Finally the speaker declared .'the sitting of the house suspended, Star Want Ads. | ooo F | tact made ‘tempt its Mrs. J. M. Hunsicker, 1363 31st} eee BRACE "| TOHOLD GROUND ° Night Fighting Brisk While Germans Prepare to ke Attack NO IMPORTANT LONDON, tily GAINS Hand-to-hand encounters with the Germans and | Qn active artillery pounding con tinuing thruout tm night wa re ported today by Gen. Sir Do an Haig. He said the Teutons were ing quantities of Tear shells No event of importance” was reported by the British com manderin-chlef, “Thruont the night,” be satd, “our artillery was active, We continued to press the enemy in hand-to-hand encounters at various points, Elsewhere the! enemy was using tenrproducing shells and cas, There was no event of !mportance. LONDON, July 27,—Within the next few daye the British advanced lines must withstand | Germany's most powerful coun- | ter attacks since the start of the allied offensive, The new: ly won positions out of Po- zleres, from which the Teutons were forced out, will be the point of attack, This was the optaton of military observers here today They nted out that the Ger mans have admittedly transferred large reserve forces to this salient Verdun. the British succes: ported yesterday by Gen the more satisfactory, but It Ifke wise gave notice to military ex perts here that the Germans, feel ing the circling movement from re from Posleres | westward and eastward from Hill, of Thiepval, would hecking with every source of men and guns at their jcommand In their ar re 141 south positions at Pozleres. the third line of the German front If they can press the intervening six miles to Baupaume, a German miles its almost tnevitable. Apparently, there was a lull tn the infantry attacks along the British front today Feverish « tivity in throwing up ments and consolidating their gains will bo necessary so that the ) Britt can successfully withstand the German counter attacks and until this digging in is accom plished, it 's not expected there ; will be another forward drive. | MUNITIONS CAPTURED | PETROGRAD, July 27.—Capture of a large quantity of war material | by the Grand Duke Nicholas in his| joceupancy of the former Turkish supply depot at Erzingan was a |nounced today ‘The war office announced the /Russian column was in pursuit of the retreating Turks |GERMANS REPULSE ATTACKS | BERLIN, July 2 | British reconnoltering attack south- | west of Warneton, near Richbours, and failure of French assaults around Barleux and Fleury, were reported in the German offictal statement today, SHORT NEWS DUKE OF Devonshire has b succeeded by Earl of Lytton civil lord of British admiralty SIR ERNEST SHACKLETON has reached ice fields on trip to rescue 22 men left on Elephant island during last South Polar ex pedition, PAUL HOGAN, Dawson farmer, has fine crop of strawberries this season on banks of Klondike river GOVERNOR LISTER has desig |nated August 14 to 19 as "Made-In | Washington” day GEORGE E. KENYON, 49, Seat tle real estate dealer for 20 years, died Monday night at 414% Third ave. W ESTIMATED 200 Mexicans jhomeless as the result of fire at | Miame, Ariz., Wednesday. ERNEST C. WAGNER, of Bank of California, and William L. Bil ger, of Seattle Hardware Co., elect |Club Wednesday. furore Wednesday when Timothy |Healy accused government of ar- resting 2,000 innocent Irishmen during rebellion. ONE HUNDRED members of Moone lodge escorted Frank Green, returning delegate to Mooseheart convention, to lodge quarters Wed- nesday night from depot, after which he told of his trip. | MEMBERS OF the Red Cross |women's training camp at Fort Lawton gave vaudeville show Wed nesday night and after singing and |reciting poetry, announced fife and drum corps would be organized TE BUREAU of Insurance) tshengotinn plans on cutting several thousand dollars’ worth of insur ance from Lebam district, claiming school district {8 overinaured COUNTY TREASURERS at South Bend convention recom mended office term of four Instead of two. V. J. FRACKOWICK, 6553 N. W., bruised while riding motorcyela which collided with jauto driven by C. 8, Polson of Ho quiam, at Fourth ave, and Union st, Wednesday night. yeay Knowledge of that) Haig all! ace in the British en- | the British are only a trifle over! six miles from Baupaume, the ob- jective of the British drive. At/ one point they have penetrated entrencty | Repulne of a} |ed trustees of Seattle Cemmercial | | BRITISH HOUSE of commons in| an} STAR—THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1916. Hien | 7 R BABY STARTS ITH EVEN MILLION « ae ~— | | =. * | ° | MRS. HAROLD JUDD Mre. Judd, on the arrival of a new son, has announced she will |start the newcomer tn life with a bank account of $1,000,000, The |babe was born at the $1,000,000 home of Mrs. Judd, who ts the Gates, in Min widow of Charles C neapolta CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 hell JUDGE FIXES BAIL FOR BILLINGSLEYS jthat he had been diluting | whiskey and restamping !t | Government stamps, which had) | been carefully washed from bonded whisky bottles were found, along with books on how to manufacture | | Mquor. The police believe Suehiro was doing extensive bootlegging by di luting bonded whisky, rebottiing it bonded and unlawfully attaching govern ment stamps to his “squirrel” product. Remove D.: From Permits | | The papers selzed by Sergt. Put nam from Billingsley’s offices in the Day and Night drug store contain linore than 100 auditor's permits or iginally obtained by the Market/ Drug company. The stamped dates on them had foals. | Proof that Suehiro, the Japanese |watchman, had been working with the Billingsleys for months was found among the papers, according |to Sergt. Putnam In County Jail Logan and Fred = Billingsley, charged with the murder of Police |Sergt. Weedin, spent Wednesday. night {n the county jatl, They were moved Wednesd: from the city prison. Both ate a hearty supper. The |meal was the first Logan had eaten since bis arrest, he sald. It was Fred's first experience in many of been removed by chem the county prison. Logan had been there on ono jother occasion, for three hours while his attorney was arranging for the fixing of ball. Fred and Logan were taken to | Judge Dykeman’s court Wednesday afternoon, manacled George F. Vanderveer, their at torney, demanded that their bat! be fixed in any sum that the court deemed fit Refuses to Fix GLAD lenth ave. PAGE 5 "TRIED TO DIE AS U. S. SCOUT Wanted for Revenue Frauds, Man Risks Neck in Fight ing Villistas mann is willing to go without for mal. papers J. 8, Barkman, of the revenue service, who arrived from Little Rock yesterday, declared the frauds charged against Hartmann and ac complices aggregated $385,000 ‘Tm glad it's over,” said Hart jmann. “I had hoped by my serv |icea to the government with the expedition to atone for my wrongs. I hoped to be killed in action, which accounts for my seem ing reckles#ness in fights with the Villistas, I have a wife and daugh |ter 9 years old in North Carolina, [ a any too will go back have and serve my time surrendered eventually, because the strain was much.” BLACKLIST NOTE HAS BEEN SENT WASHINGTON, July 27 The American note on the British black list was forwarded to London last night, Counselor Polk announced today At the same time ft was mad known at the White House that President Wilson was devoting the| day to work on other state depart u t matters. The note sent to England will be [Riven out for publication Monday INJURED AT PICNIC 4356 Sev was struck on the head by a heavy pavilion shutter Wed nesday while attending the Gro cers’ piente at Wildwood park and painfully, but not sertously injured Dr. CC, Tiffin, candidate for coroner, attended her and said she would suffer no permanent results Vesides the athletic sports and a | ball game, several addresses were Ietven by prominent Seattle citi zens It is estimated 90 per cent of the retail merchants attended the pic tie, MAKES FAST TIM W. E. Shields, of North Yakima, drove to Seattle Wednesday from his home, a distance of 169 miles, in five hours and 45 minutes. 1 had two passengers besides him self and believes the time is a rec- ord. He brought a letter from the mayor of North Yakima to Mayor Gill, The return trip was made in four hours and 62 minutes, as he returned with one less in the auto ROTARIANS MEET Ten of the ry members of the Seattle Rotery club who have been Mrs. Grace Simmons, in business !n the clty for 20 years or more were called on for short talks Wednerday at the regular weekly meeting in the Washington Annex for that purpose but that the po lice judge h refused ball If Judg rdon does not grant a hearing at 9:30 Thursday, I shall) live you a hearing tn this court at] 1:30," Judge Dykeman ruled. It was expected early Thursday that Gordon would grant the pris picked up in the street. I belleve| jhe had pulled on his shoes and| gone out to scare some prowlers away “A few nights before, two truck drivers who knew we owned the stuff that was in the warehouse |had broken in and stolen a lot of | liquor, For that reason, we had thought {t bes’ to have a man stay there nights.’ Hold Funeral Sunday The time of the coroner's inquest into the death of Police Sergt Weedin will be determined Friday at 9 a, m,, when the jury will be impaneled | Every member of the police de |partment who is off duty Sunday afternoon will attend the funeral of Sergt. Weedin at the First Presby terian church | The police band will take part tn the services. Rev. M. A. Matthews will deliver the sermon ‘PAGE BILL BARNES! ich p a steady, un- | UNIVERSITY W. C. T. U, will stream of galvanic electricity TY” give birthday social July 31 at “1 Mn gil g fi bags ee IN LINE OF DU home of Mrs. J. Ellis, 4020 14th sind building up the entire system to & ave, N. E.; proceeds of a silver Htrong, nenithy condition, It renews | SAN ANTONIO, Tex., July 27,—|offering will go to White Shield te strong, healthy men out ot || The widow of Lieut, Col. M.C. But-jhome | | going, discouraged weaklings. If] ler, slain by Harry Spannell, botel| ' suffering you have & pain it drives it out. iff) proprietor, in Alpine, last week,)2#Y With banged head as result of you have stomach trouble, rheuma- 1! it! receive @ pension collision Wednesday with Dr, T. D. tiem, weak tombage, kidney or a A Tuttle's machine on Eastlake ave. liver complaint, oF fust « lack of || The official report of Col. J. A.|7Wjtiee machine on Haatluke ave nerve force, Hleetra-Vite will restore f] Gaston, commander in that district,| 14 weanimeton, awelied Wednes yen to pertect pe rite tor our || C108 Butler's name and assigns) any night we eral WE danas ah ‘all or wi i. } G u 4 2 [FREE | Pesstitut 90-paee book. unreasonable Jealousy as Spannell's| Gry 0A | which tells all about our || motive in shooting bis wife and MORE THAN 1,000 persons | BOOK | eee, cent wor. eee Rae, do, the| Watched William B, Longfellow, ex puflt, robust men and women, showing According to the army code, the! nert lite saver, give demonstra how Electra-Vita Is applied, and ex- | fact that Butler had a “moral)tiong of methods of Nfe saving plains many things yor should know [| right” to be with Mra, Spann Wednesday aight in the Senttic ation free, Office hours: 9 || shows he died “in the line of duty,” | natatorium . | 5.29 p.m; or evenings by 1) which must be proven if a soldier's! ¢. § JENSEN, motion pleture widow ts entitled to a pension magnate, announced he will appes "The Electra-Vita Co. justice court fine of $25, for strik- Room 206 Empress Bldg. ing Mischa Guterson, former di-| 1030" Soemnd Aves cor. soriog || BREAKS UP COMMONS rector of hie orchentra NEW YORK, July In our i. feminine circles this summer olitics will be mixed in tea in |stead of lemon. The Hughes allt-| ance, which numbers among its | members such al lights as Miss Anne Morgan and the daugh ter of FE. H. Harriman has set the fashion Yo set the fashion, Miss All¢ Carpenter, president of the Won an's Roosevelt league now affiliat ed with the Hughes alliance, an nounced today a big tea at the tor on Aug. 3, Where Hughes will speak. “This charge has been brought EAST Is SWELTERING in Justice Gordon's court,” said! Judge Dykeman. “Ball, if there Is eeweapis to be any, should have been fixed! CHICAGO, July 27.—A_ heavy ro : PP oF | heat wave thruout the Middle West had been to, Judes Gordon's court (pene a temperature in many cities of 100 degree |suffered in particular. In Chicago the heat killed 23 infants INVITE CANDIDATE July Anderson & Hicks of Tacoma, FINISH TESTIMONY August | to 4 has been set as the dates for the final arguments in the case of the Marconi Wireless Co. lagainst the Kilbourne & Clark Man jufacturing Co, of Seattle for al 4 infringements of patents. The last testimony was taken lw ednesday NO BORDER VOTE in the federal court, WASHINGTON, July 27.—Re. versing yesterday's action, the sen ate today struck out of the army hill a provision to permit militla men on the Mexican border to v for president president, tors and congressmen vice na ne 1 Three Thnes KNOW-DOC PORE TREATMENT. (Japanese Styte) akin and com benefit to the #lctr after long trips nd sunburn, Tt takes out mation and soreness w plied, even tn deep-seated aches and bruises, ‘Three sizes, 00, at druggists: adena, Cal, » Oe and Know-doe Ceo., as a ncout! Iowa towns | ; STRAIN'S OVER! | COLUMBUS, N. M., July 27 Gu Hartmann, scout for the American expedition, under charges of reve nue frauds at Fort Smith, Ark was taken back to Santa Fe, N. M., te | day by United States marshals, to awalt formal extradition Hart «Dougall - fouthwick Patabtianed 1976 === Charge Purchases Made Friday Not Billed Until Sept. id 5 REMN Women’s Gowns of white muslin or in t 100 delightful Dresden y " finished daintily trimme al 59e. Third ¥ Untrimmed Shapes, $1.29 Formerly $3.50 to $6.95 ERY fine straws, including hemp, Milan hemp, sere and some fancy braids In black, white, green, blue, gray; also Leghorns Kemnant Day, $1.29, Drapery Remnants pst deca the clearance of Drapery Fabric A good assortment left to choose from, including silks, velvets, velours, tapestries and damasks. Lengths from 1% to 3 yards, at 75 per cent less than regular prices Remnants of Cretonnes Serin Marquisettes, Denims a in lengtl ip to 5 yards, at 1-3 to 1-2 « rth F 1,000 Yards of Wash Goods Remnants 7c Yard WING MAC HINI Ss and needles will be busy after S k this sale. Th are all short lengths and remnants of this season’s colored Wash Goods Regardless of former prices, put into this one lot at 7@ yard All White Goods Remnants Marked 2 Price Hemstitched Lunch Cloths 4 Off and they are all exceptional qualities 36x36 and 45x45. In the clearance because they are slightly soiled from display and handling. Regular prices range from $2.50 to $6.75. Clearance price, 25 per cent discount. —Third Floor. All Remnants of Silks, Dress _Goods Sizes Velvets, Linings HIS woman who reads it will announcement be appreciated his sale includes every rem- by every nant in our stock, for we have just finished stock taking. Short lengths and remnants of taffeta, satin, crepe de charmeuse, black silks, fancy silks, velvets, wool both in plain and fancy weaves, and cotton All reduced 1-2. First Floor chine, suiti linings OME of allover S are embroidery, others of muslin with band and trimmings of lace or embroidery Back and front closing styles. Reduced for the clear- ance sale to 95¢. Third Floor ANT Look for the Signs 4 In the Four Day Clearance Greater Bargains Than Usual DAY 8x10-Inch Enlargements for 18c Bee in your favorite negm tives and we will make 8xi@ inch ements from them at the very low price of 18@ | FI Floor. Women’s Knit Underwear ie NE ribbed, mercerized , sleeves | neck less style. These are seconds” of the usual 25c quality. Rema nant Day price, 12%¢ each. | Children’s Undergarments 19¢ nd 50c vale 25c, a ues consis ting of Vests and | Pants, also some Black Panteiy Reduced for clearance to, the” garment, 196. conte Silk Vests $1.95 Values to $2.75 a Plain or embroidered styles, in white or flesh-pink.» Siz 36 to 44. Reduc a for clear- | ance to $1.95. ’ 35¢ Vests 25c : Fine ribbed Vests of lisle or: mercerized, in sleeveless oF short sleeve styles. Reduced > or Remnant Day to 25¢@. 4 —First Floor, 25c Pound Stationery 18¢ ERLIN’S fabric - fini Stationery of heavy qui ity, in the square-cut sheet. Envelopes to match, p age, T¢. 50c Correspondence Paper © 29¢ Box Keith's finest Statione many novelties in Correspond ence Cards and Paper, as: j tints; 24 sheets or 24 cards 24 envelopes to box. Gold-Edged Playing Cards 1 Fabric finished with nished gold edges. Each in a gold-embossed teleseo box. —First $5 to $7 Pump Reduced to $1.98 HIS clearance represents Wi en's Pumps, all broken in several styles, including pat and dull leather. If you can find the style you Ii in your size, this will be a fortunal buy at $1.98, —Second Floor. The crosses. among troops who distinguished themselves in the battles before! Ye» ¢ crown prince of Germany is shown Verdun. submarine, the Deutschland. oners a hearing at 9:20. OLYMPIA, Seven re Logan Billingsley said Wednes.| publican state officials Joined Wed lany sight he considered ia anes ina tetogram to Charies| SURRENDERS SELF | JITNEY Is WRECKED FERNIE STRIKE ALL |fortunate thing for him and bis|E. Hughes, inviting him to visit) 4. peaNnciscu., July brother that Driver Wiley had|Olympta on his Western tour and| gig xe ‘ ul vi SS neh Siidins or Ain |livea |deciaring the citizens are prepared ter, indicted with others = 0 2. Morton ranklin ave. If he had died instantly,” he|to give a royal welcome “to the s srowing out bah ed Ore-|q passenger in the jitney bus of} sald, “I'm afraid we would have/next president of the Untted| % recat ee = evi today | George Harvey, 365 Valley st., sus-| been in pretty bad shape. His| States.” a es apa ete hgincctr eg ed & broke on the autc ateueeie aun ulin ont caver |to the anthoritics when he arrived| tained a brolen arm when the auto Billingsley Explains 0 from New York yesterday collided with a street car Wednes: “It is my opinion that the Jap BREMERT N PAVES Puter declares the indictment isi aay night at Eastlake ave. and Al aneso watchman, Suehiro, or| ie the work of old enemies in Oregon. my st ‘Pete, as re, cated him, thought} BREMERTON Taly . 37=iee ee acne cae oa. aid canedon red hea contract for the paving of Front |%— —— x Ro woke Gu when his body was|: 2 te “unicing! deck was Ls ROWN P RINC : AW ARDING THE IRON CROS ROSS | awarded Wednesday to Erickson, | | here distributing iron The photograph was brought to this country on the super- VANCOUV R, BL C., July 2% of settling the Nelsou-Ternte} coal strike, which appeared bright) last night, were shattered t f | when the men refused to return The strii Hopes work at the last minute, situation became as acute as heeg fore, At a m meeting yester day it was determined that ally |would go back to work pending arbitration of the trouble. ‘CAR STRIKE IN N. Y, NEW YORE her other troubles, New York to] day had on her hands one of the most uncomfortable street car) strikes in her history. More money _ and the right to untonize were the § objects of several hundred motom | men and conductors on al! surface” |lines in the Bronx, j By early today hundreds of men on affiliated lines were out. Not @ |surface car was moved from 8 p, Mm, |yesterday till this morning, when @ | dozen or less operated, | See Dr. Edwin J. Brown, D.D.S. HIMSELF SEATPLE'S DENTIST T12 LEADING TUMON en prices include without 1 old a theti¢ filling cial low price making id Syn ta spe- and reg- nd $15.00 G . and Rridgework for 00. Open evenings until 8 and Sundays | until 4 for people who work, Tels phone Main 3640,