The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 31, 1916, Page 5

STAR—MONDAY, JULY 31, 1916. PAGE 5. O WOODHOUSE-GRUNBAUM FURNITURE CO., 416 to 424 Pike Street. Established in the Same Location Fifteen Years. WE’LL TRUST YOU oe SERVICE has been established for YOUR CONVENIENCE, To a OUR HOME along your own INDIVIDUAL IDEAS, PRICES are LOWER than will be found anywhere. NO EXTRA CHARGES, NO INT t YOU TO FUR ASIER and our Our terms By Basil M. Manly Noted Economic and Political Expert for The Star (This is the second in Manty's series of articles, breaking the silence of Silent Hughes. In these articles Manly, by quot- Ing verbatim from apeeches and supreme court decisions of Hughes, lays bare the actuating principles by which the mind of Charles E. Hughes operates.—E DITOR.) ds DANBURY HAT CASE WILL HAUNT HUGHES Second—it made each indi answerable under the Sherman a organization. Third—! showed labor, lik lute unfairness with which the law was enforced against labor | as compared with capital In addition fact that, in this case, the law | ing enforced against a band of old and infirm m there was a strong sentimental appeal in the New Musical Instrument \Offered Star Readers vidual union man definitely ot for all the activities of his flash of lightning, the | Hopper-Kelly Talking Ma- in its utmost severity wan be : chine Company Arranges for n, who had JUST YOUR WORD THAT YOU'LL PAY 330.00 Worth ef Hometurnta! USE YOUR | Shes Som cgtameesnn ie “ape CREDIT | 28.00 Worm of Homeferatentans No Sense Worth ot Henereremnees INTEREST HE warehouse carpet stock of a local Jobber, consisting of 40 rolls of high-erade Tapestry and Velvet Carpet, we were able to purchase at prices that were in effect lagt year before the sharp advance in the price of all textiles went into effect. We will place the entire lot on sale Tuesday at prices that represent the present factory cost. 6 rolls Tapestry Brussels Carpet, spectal, 95c | 15 rolls Wool Velvet Carpet, per yard ....ceeeseees esece special, per yard. . M4 rolls 10wire Tapestry Carpet, the | 5 rolls high-grade Worsted Velvet Dest grade woven, special, per yard. $1 | | Carpet, spectal, per yard.........++ These prices include making, laying and lining. IRINCESS Dresser in the dull Brass Bed, jx F iden finish. Has two small | } ARDWOOD Chair inthe dull | tration * ofan Be gtd one large drawers and a golden finish. Has well | tinuous posts and five filiin large 18x30 beveled pl mirror. | braced back and solid saddle | twee Guaranteed not to tarnion Regular price $15.00, $9 QS | sett, Resular price $1 35 | Resular price $31.00 B sccseceesese ‘ . | $1.75. Special at..... . Sepelal at $14.95 ator or ice Box In Our Stock, 50¢ Down and 50c Per Week ONFESSIONS OF A WIFE ELIENE’S CARE OF RIVAL’S CHILOREN MARTYROOM— OR PRIDE? I did not think, little book, I ‘Would open you again before I hod Wy operation. I had determine) that I would not think about my self, and that ' would write my “Paula story” chcad, so that Pat) would not have any worry if any- thing should happen to me. Today, however, Eliene came over to see me, ond she said bad many things that interested me that I am going to tell them to you, dear little confidant. | Suddenly {t was borne upon me! that Eliene ‘vas not looking as well, as usual. Something had gone oat of her eyes. They did not light up) “I expect tia eile ds ede oF at leet Sarai toe ae as At Sy en stand it no|to want Harry to feel as I do. | et = 3 ,| 1 honestly beileve he has "Ohs, pod is a mga Ro wont |rotten the mother of the ry | ie ak you bad tought to be al their mene et A meas of mossy fiavoriese palp"|ber bert > wm 19 Temmetn | er? | hn EB a “ petbegacery tothe Eliene Lhought a few minutes, Sulla. “Masky’ an flavoriecs| filled even to oer jo me | pulp is what my life has seemed | “I don't xnow what I want, Mar-| WT gsr Geer, -ta Gila: Got Te seems | net’ becuase. the" peoatos ates 4 . ei ® romance of my | ay. twins and your little ne | “And Harry is fitting out a hant You are alive, Huene; at least you| tng expedition to South Africa!” are not a log vag 1 re 2 “Which shows he ts quite as ca ukswan opment, wee tlaee Titene a? oe oe wt re, Ellene, Men vi a Ee kin eens, toe somiiiens thet lacy meee Clas sean, eee meant so much to us both when| misses romance quite as much 16 a ae = = Fath yo yew and he is seeking it In South rie ves don rica.” fess defeat in my wedded life, but id martyr, but was | sincere, Margie? Did | not accept what must alwaye be the shell of marriage because | di not want the world to Rnow that | a mistake? | TIME FOR ICE CREAM | I wonder if {t were the better part | Mt ’ and you'll enjoy it all the more|that I chose that time back in thei|A MUSEME S when you know that it's |past when the twins were born?” _ “Surely, Eliene, you don’t regret?” CREAM OF QUALITY “No, dear, I don’t think I do; but Ice Cream. Sold by your nearest|I sometimes question if I were rtectiy packed for hom®/ actuated Dy the great unselfich | oe ee that I thought I was at the |time. I gave you to understand— ILKES PLAYERS Cnn “THE DOLLAR MARK” Introducing “tae, It’s higher pric |indeed I gave myself to under Mins Marguerite MeNulty é, |stand—that | was taking those Summer Prices ite, 200, 30¢ children vecatise of a high moral || Mate. Thursday and Saturday, 2:30 Ice! COr | purpose. That I had a certain sense of responsibility.” Why, of course you did, Bliene. | |It was one of the most wonderful lexamples of self-immolation I have | NEW PANTAGES Always Good. Always 100, 200 And Other Superb Acts Matinees, 2:30; Evenings, 7 myself at the time REAL PAINLESS ever known! } @—KIRKSMITH SISTERS—6 “Yes, | think | looked upon “THE DIVORCE QUESTION” | Whenever labor res Hughes’ decisions as a supr it will remember first is th cision of the court in the famous The fact that the opinions which he personally de- livered upholding the Cali women, the Illinois child labe of service act man Even the fact that in the Coppage vs. Kansas case he was party to a ringing dissenting opinion UPHOLD ING THE RIGHT OF A ro PREVENT UNION WORKMEN, will t the Danbury Hatters’ decision. To tho# not In actual touch with the labor movement, this It will doubtless surprise Hughes. attitude will be @ surprise. To understand this situatio: the Danbury Hatters’ decision Hatters’ decision has a three-fold meaning to labor Firet—it definitely deprived labor of the boycott, one of ite most effective weapon for railroad employes and enlightened, are apt to be forgotten by every labor DISCRIMINATION the record of Charles FE eme court judge, the thing concurred in the de- Danbury Hatters’ case at he fornia eight-hour law for or law and the federal hours were very liberal STATE TO LEGISLATE AGAINST »e more than outweighed by im, it in necessary to see what na to labor, The Danbury grown gray while the 15-yearold cane was being prosecuted | against them. | The Standard Oj] and American Tobacco decisions, in which Hughes also concurred, had been rendered just long enough for their memory still to be fresh, while at the same time their grimly farcical effects in increasing the value of the corporate securities and their stranglehold on their respective industries could be plainly seen, Labor remembered that the Distribution of 100 Harmony Talking Machines on Special Terms to the Readers of This Paper. As announced in a special page court, in handing down the Standard Oil and American Tobacco jin this publication last Friday decisions, had shown {ts complete familiarity with the criminal " % E Gareea 0h these ‘dorperations, sad: vousdiy denounced thelr © [ov nets O° Hopper-Kelly (Siam practices, and had dismissed them without any punishment ing Machine Company, at Third except a fake dissolution Ave. and University St. will now Labor remembered, also, that, as shown by the congrea make a distribution of 100 Har- sional record, the Sherman act was not intended to apply to labor organizations These labor law decisions, judged abstractly, do not mark Hughes as « political progressive, I take It, ani especially a® in every case they received the unanimous oaiivises of the supreme court, which includes many reactionaries |mony Talking Machines on special |terma to the readers of this paper, This new instrument, which is sold exclusively by the Hopper |Kelly Company, {s a new, modern |hornlem instrument, nicely finished So, however progressive Hughes may become in his cam paign, whenever he meets labor, he may expect to hear of the pags oy og tod ae oe < Danbury Hatters’ decision like Ranquo's ghost at the feast! Joquipped with a standanly ae a ducer, which plays all the records in @ clear, Mfelike manner. The many who have already |heard and seen the Harmony Talk Manly’e third article on “Breaking the Silence of Bilent | Hughes” will be printed in this paper tomorrow. | jing Machine are delighted with the instrument and it will not take jlong to distribute the limited num- MORE THAN 400 sc KILLED BY HEAT acs sess disappointment, the Hopper-Kelly Company are giving with each Har i |mony Talking Machine an on 4 : | privilege, which allows the Nose Nera Some | Diirchase price to be applied on any Relief to Middle West larger instrument of any. of the Cities |three standard makes carried by “A | this house, if exchanged within four BABIES DIE OFF FAST | months of date of purchase. | | plan gives the purchaser practically Pee the entire summer of good music, N. W. WINDS TO RELIEVE | |should they feel that they would | WASHINGTON, July 31— ' |iike a larger instrument before the Cold, high winds sweeping out of the Northwest will bring re- Hef from the not wave in the Lake region and the country between the Lakes and the Rockies, the weather bureau sald today Th of warm | | warmed up today | | warmer, it was said. diction held good for the East, | South, Ohio valley and ex- treme West. In the Rockies, it is to be normal —__——_—_¢ holidays. The plan of distribution, the price, and the policy of this store are all proving popular with the readers of this, paper. NEW BOOZE LAW UP TO COUNCIL Council Monaay will vote on the new liquor ordinance which makes it unlawful to purchase, as well as sell booze without a prescription or permit. Others than druggists. having more then two quarts of whisky or 12 rts of beer, must get rid of the surplus by Sept. 1, if the bill is passea. The ordinance also prohibits drinking or giving away liquor in a public place. Bach bottle of drug store booze must have attacked a green label bear- ing a record of the sale, st Is to get its share weather at once. It and will get The pre- . s CHICAGO, July 31,—Cooler ight for the Miss Lib- erty’s gown was torn a little and some of her skin puntured by shrap- NEW YORK, July 31 nel bullets—but the famous statue on Bedloe island today was found to be surprisingly free from injury, considering its location, less than a mile from Black Tom peninsula Many freakish incidents were re ported here and elsewhere. The main door giving entrance to the statue of Liberty was wrenched off its binges as by a giant hand; the {ron cover to a powder magazine was torn away, all doors were crushed in and and probably a hun dred bolts joining the plates which compose the giant figure were broken or sheared off. A number of angle bars were twisted. It was ‘some caprice of the exploding forces that left the giant figure al most untouched There were lots of other freak ish stunts which the explosive forces did. Here are a few John D. Rockefeller, jr, up at |Pocantico Hills, was awakened by the explosion, got up and tried to - i] ‘find out where the earthquake was) located Policeman Henry Doherty, patrol- ling the water front in Jersey City, found himself fn the water, with almost every stitch of bis clothing | ‘stripped from him | Charles Cutler, barge man, was! hurled into the air and landed safe | ly and softly in a ear of borax Immigrants at Ellis island were thankful for what was apparently a rain of heavy sheepskin-lined | overcoats. Nobody knows where) |they came from. | Not a solitary window in the 12-| story building occupied by the New| York Plate Giass Insurance Co., which will have to pay millions in| insurance for smashed windows, in and around New York, was broken, altho those in nearly every build ing around were #hattered | A janitor in a building far down town forgot to close windows in the structure when he left, Saturday noon. His forgetfulness saved the glass. The windows in every other ‘pullding near about were broken |four machine guns | SLAVS KEEP UP ; THEIR. DRIVE PETROGRAD, July 21.—After fierce fighting around Brody, the Russian forces have thrust their way forward again, this time taking ground from the Teutons up to the Rivers Graberki and Seret. The} war office statement today made this announcement. The war office asserted that in the region of the Stockhod river the Russian forces were fighting their way forwe At one point, among the prison- ers captured in this thrust was the | whole Thirty-first Honved Austrian et today, after a day of record he A cool waves according to the weather fore- caster, will hit this section to- than yesterday, but stil! hot. yesterday ‘ the last four days as @result of the | ————____________—= heat. Ninety-nine babies have died sen elaine. Not a Dollar Need Be Paid Til Cured The number of deaths in other| COME AND CON- | It was estimated, however, that they would add at least 150 to the| « SS ist. Milwaukee reported 22 dead |‘ won 8 e “ed to put ¥ fi lfor yesterday. Sunday was Mil-| Perrect physical condl-| | conv t Heat records for Chicago were | week days. we kee smashed as far back as 1901. A| office open from 1901, the mercury regis. | in this office include the |tered 162 degrees. ase well-founded So great was the jam at bathing | Your J beaches here that police reserves | #r¢ not wasted world of successful therapeutics. Twelfth Gary, Ind., was the hottest place as ew this stat: on the map with 116. Three died|guacm 19 a Oe Se from heat there, It was compara- tively cool along the Mexican bor ; | | night. Today it will be cooler | | Death's toll tn Chicag \ from the heat was 117, This makes, }a total of 264 deaths in Chicago in cities thruout the Middle West | SU¥T US TODAY. from heat wete not obtainable. pert seeeraneees waukee’s hottest day in 45 years, It| tion, ant just what thei was 102 degrees by the government | °o*t “il! be. Fer themed |temperature of 101 was recorded. | Gays Treatments given lin July, envent We «0 were called to clear the streets |Si0"wimn the bet methods known tu the leading to the beaches. der, El Paso and San Antonio regis-| 811% Second Ave. Epler Bidg. tering 88, HOTTEST DAY OF YEAR IN SEATTLE Seattle had its hottest day of the |season Sunday | It probably would have felt like winter to the sufferers back East, tho, at that COME IN, THE MEAT’S FINE —_t— FRYE’S QUALITY MARKETS regiment—including the command. Th hed 82.9 bh er and his staff. At the other he mercury reached 82.9 ere pla along the Stockhod river,|Sunday afternoon. TUESDAY SPECIALS In Chicago, babies and grown-ups were perishing in 100-degree atmos- phere. At Alki municipal bathing beach 5 people took to the water, out 25,000 that visited the beach. At Lake Washington, Green Lake and Lake Union, hundreds of others dipped. The crowd at Alki more than dou- 935 Teutons were captured, with | Choice Shoulder Pork Steak.......; Choice Mutton Chops.......-erceee Choice Veal Chops......---.-++ Choice Steer Boiling Beef... ....seececccececs 123¢ 15c 15c 9c GERMANS SUFFER IN SOMME ATTACK: PARIS, July 31,—Violent German attacks along the Somme, around Monacu and Hem wood, were check- of DENTISTS (whalebone) plate, which is the lightest and strongest plate known, not cover the roof of the Mouth; you can bite corn off the fob; guaranteed 15 years. $15 set of teeth (whalebone) $8.00 $10 set of teeth ....----+++ $5.00 Bridge work, per tooth, gold $3.00 White crowns . .. $8.00 Gold fillings . . $1.00 up Ailver fillings -60¢ Platina fillings - The All work guaranteed for 15 years, sion taken in the morn- jay. Exam- Most of our present patronage ts fecommended by our early eustom ers, whose work {0 still giving good tistaction. Ask our customers who ave tented our work When coming to our office, be sure you are in the sieht piace. Bring thin ad with you OHIO®:.:: 207 UNIVERSITY 97. GQupestte Fraser-Paterson Co. 4 v7 order to introduce our new) Becond at Spring Eventage 15¢ Sue, ING ALACE Matineca 10c Any Seat PISTEL AND CUS! POLICE MARCH BEHIND WEEDIN Brother police officers, 150 strong 2,000, others attended the fu John Wee Presbyterian BROWN AND BRISTOL ish ‘Troubadours AYES AND? MosHieR and feature ph 0 to &. Nights, 6:30 to 11 | and neral services of Sergt din, at the First church Sunday | Thirty automobiles carrying) friends, followed by the police! |band and members of the depart: | in uniform, accompanied the headquarters the | ment body eburch. Hach policeman gloves and a ribbon of black tied |to his star. | After the church services, they | accompanied the body to Westlake ave. and Denny way, Interment was at Washelli cemetery WAGES ON SHIPS: 50c Straight Time 75¢ Overtime WAGES ON DOCKS: 40c Straight Time 60c Overtime Free Board and Lodging. from to wore white Mayor Gill, Chief Beckingham, | Inspector Powers, Capt. Willard, APPLY AT DOCKS | Lieut. Hedges, Lieut. Mason, Sergt or 549 CENTRAL BLDG., | Zimmerman and Sergt. Nash acted as honorary pallbearers Active pallbearers were: Capt SEATTLE Sullivan, Lieut Dolphin Seret Michener, Sergt. Sisler, Driver Ho. waldt and Driver Papke. Members of the traffic squad Waterfront were usher®. Dr. Mark A. Matthews paid trib Employers’ Union ute to the character of Sergt. Wee din. Rev, John Rodgers conducted short ceremonies at the cemetery | H LADOTETS || ver veins esited cccasionanty bs jthat kept workmen and crowds of an wo at respectful distances PROSECUTIONS FOLLOW BLAST | 1 | fi ames were still flaring high from, 4 r 1 " ‘ Black Tom situated at the wreckage of railroad cars and ware houses on Biack Tom, which bulging edge of a long peninsula | that juts about three miles off really a peninsula | Shells Still Exploding |Communipaw, slightly south of Jer At that hour shrapnel and three-|sey City and south of Elits Island |inch shells buried deep in the ruins | and the small plot of land in New York harbor, on which the Statue of Liberty stands Had the ex plosions occurred on the main land of either the New York or Jersey |coasts, the ehock would have been the heat, in a desultory pop-pop Many Probe Dis Investigations were started to-|much more violent day by the railroad compantes,| As it was, the giant concussion Jersey City authorities, the state of the explosions pushed fn win and the federal go ment. Agents dows five and cix miles away and of cach were on the scene shock that wes carried to Man Exatimates of t damage run hattan rocked giant skyscrapers the way from 310,000,0¢0 to $50,/and monster «partment buildings 000,000. ‘The consensus of opinion |as far uptown as 160th st. as tho a among Jersey City officials was|great hand clutched the rock foun-| that the latter figure would be | dations of the ity and shook them nearer correct, {ter complete tab- Fire, Not Bomb, Cause ulation had = b made of thou It had n clearly established |sands upon thousands of shattered |today that a fire that was not windows and other similar damage | touched off by en explosion start done in Jersey City, Brooklyn,|ed the disaster Manhattan and a dozen srantlar| Romb theories were set aside to urrounding towns, elties and ham-|day as not worthy of considera: | lets, Thia one item of snmshed|tion. No evidence has appeared glass alone has been estimated at|that the exolostons and fires were more than a million and a quarter|a result of any bomb plotting ac dollars tivities Only the fact that the two major] A gaping, Jagged hole ts all that | explosions occurred at the hour |remains of the farthest end of the| they did—2:08 and 2:35 a. m,, and | island | where they did--undoubtedly pre Just west of this “point that vented far greater loss of life and|was,” an indescribable jumble of property damage. cars is scattered about, nd tt [EXONERATE SLOCUM ed with terrible losses to the attack.|Dled the year's record, Choice Steer . ers, according to the offical com THUG ROBS A WOMAN “yl aa Stank 14¢ munique today. joulder sesee | French troops are consolidating | Choice Loin { ‘ strengthening positions which won yesterday north of the Somme in a sweep forward which 18c Pork Chops .. Choice Pork The police Monday were search- ing for a thug who held up Mrs. A took German positions along nearly |l. Herren, age 62, 724 Belmont! Liver. . a four-mile front place, Sunday night, at Boylston! OWING MARKETS: ave. and Roy st | OLYMPIC MARKET | The man, who walked lame, stop-| 118 Pike St. BRITISH GAINING |ped her and asked the direction to am ~~ es cage: Broadway, She told him WESTERN MARKET LONDON, July 31.—Further Brit ish advance at points north of} Bazentine Le Petit was announced by Sir Gen, Douglas Haig today. “As the result of local encoun ters,” he said, “our posts have ad vanced at points north of Bazentine 1100 Weatera Ave. WESTLAKE MARKET Corner Westlake and Pine SEATTLE MARKET 109 Occidental Ave, BALLA MARKET 6443 rd Ave. Purple Stamp ‘Now, give me what you've got, before I make trouble,” he added. She handed over her pocketbook, containing $1.16. GRAIN DEALERS are anxtous over the shipping situation as they| , book for U. It Signifies Purity and Quality Le Petit.” Jare nearing iain season for the| The night was spent in improv. | first tinme in the history of the Shops Open Until 6:20 P. M, ing the positions we gained yester. | port without aa available vessel at day,” Haig ontinued There | yard | were no further developments. eo mien SHANGHAI faettiiaies - WASHINGTON, July 31—Col Herbert J. Slocum, 13th cavalry, —RES U commanding at Columbus at the TAURANT kone time of the Villa raid, was exoner-|[} the Highest Class Chinese and American Eating Place on thé mon ated from all blame in a report Coast—Exquisitely Fitted Up—Sanitary Kitchen ya divi- given out by the war department ‘Tam @ today The Best Place on Earth to Get Yo¥. S?ne 5 ‘emain in inoustaiac preparconess |] (HOP SUEY and NOODL‘is..3.3 Industrial Preparedness day is to 4 tle peopl iis "a MAMeEns af the Mtamutaateres Unequaled 25c Merchants’ Lunch Served DailygJapanese cal and ere rants nanan fats | 11 A. M. to 7 P. M. fn who want an € ‘0 ele B the ig a kno week of August 14 to 19 in the| 106 Second Avenue South (Near Yesler Weiioe will not be White-Henry and Stuart buildings The day set aside Is August 15. Half Block South From the Smith Bulldig their teeth. sat lays the Why olden