The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 22, 1916, Page 5

(PAID ADVERTISEMENT) HE POST - INTELLIGENCER’S onto | % and Then Shoot | CATE’S PROGRAM FOR GOV. — | °| fared | ERNMENT B espe e A murder charge may be filed to- FLOODED COPPER day against Lynn Lovelace, 11, who RIVER & is alleged to have shot and killed i Harold Lovelace, 12, probably AD will be held as an accomplice. ) » e The coroner's jury, after inquir-! Fo Hamill's death, returned a m verdict finding he was killed by a Proposal Overwhelmingly Voted Down by Friends in | bullet from a rif_e {n the hands of Congress of Government Alaska Railroad—Interests of |1¥2" Lovelace Juvenile officers According to information tn pos-| gencer to Publish a Report from Charles E. Hughes on ‘session of the sheriff, the two boys Alaska Syndicate’s Opposition to Government Alaska Rail- | °"* left by their mother and step. father in care of neighbors, while road—A Statement by John E. Ballaine, the mother went to Botse and the RO amas aaa ep-father to Colorado. In the ab sence of Hamill from his homestead Jt is alleged that they barricaded) themselves in the house and threa' ened Hamill with his own rifle | Finally he persuaded the older boy to come out, seized him, and, hold. ing him as a human shield, advanc-| nn, who held the gun eye, killing bim instantly The boys loaded Hamill’s wagon with supplies and weapons and, started a 120-mile drive over rough) and barren country, sleeping in the sagebrush. They were apprehend ed at Buhl, 20 miles from here, aft- SCHOOL BOYS | Two Incidents of the last few days show the hand of the Alas- ka Syndicate in the politics of the First Congressional district more plainly than {it had been displayed during the campaign. First, a candidate for con- gress who has the earnest sup port of the Seattle Post-Intelli- gencer, apologist of the Alas- ka Syndicate, and of every member of the six firms of attor- neys in Seattle who are regula: ly employed in different capac tles by the Alaska Syndicat came out in favor of the issuance of government bonds to cover railroad building in Alaska, rath- er than direct appropriations from the treasury. A bond issue was @ very impor tant part of the program which the Alaska Syndicate lobby tempted unsuccessfully to slip . through congress in 1913-1 when the government Alaska Tratiroad bill was under consider. Professor F. T. Hamill, of Carson City, Nev., on his ranch, 45 miles from here, August 15, |are handling the case, however, and John E. Ballaine in Alaska Officially Stated to House it Is not likely the boys ever will be Committee on Territories—A Challenge to Post-Intelli- |rovsht to trial, | jnear by, the lads went to his house to ai and were surprised there by his unexpected return. | assert, Lynn fired. The bullet grazed his broth- ers head and struck Hamill in the home in Oregon. BULGARS DRIVE John E. Bailai 3,000 Miles of Government Raliresds im 8108 The bill: then supported Alaska, by the Morgan-Guggenheim-Post- 4 Prosperity for Seattle, and Washington Intelligencer lobby provided for &@ bond issue. } The opponents of that measure and the friends of the measure that a finally passed, including Senators Jones and Poindexter, and Represen- BERLIN, Aug. 22.—B8ulgarian tatives La Follette, Bryan and Falconer, opposed a bond issue in favor] and German forces have de- of direct annual cash appropriations as a certain means of preventing! feated allied troops on both the purchase by the government of the Copper River & Northwestern] wings in the Balkans, captur. Tailroad from the Alaska Syndicate. Ing positions from both the ; ! ring the hearings from official and scientific doc- River & Northwestern railroad is in imminent fon from advancing glaciers, one of which it crosses miles of solid ice. this is within reach, at the public library, of every in the First Congressional district. It is in a volume by the National Geographic society, entitled “Alaska ." as the result of a scientific expedition sent by that inder Professor Ralph Tarr, head of the department of geology Cornell untversity, and Professor Lawrence Martin, head of the de-| from Athens today. A number iment of geology of Wisconsin university. On page 445 these emi-| of Greeks have been killed. tists say: The Greek commander is else in the world, so far ae we know, Is a railroad bullt| summening all neighboring re one-haif miles upon the end of a living glacier. The bal-| serves. rails actually rests upon the ice.” This is as yet unconfirmed from pages the rapid advance of Childs giacier,|other sources, tho Bulgarian forces hin 360 feet of the tracks of the Copper River & North-/are known to have advanced to a prove that, due to climatic oscillations, an ad-|few miles north of Serres, 40 miles vance of glaciers the world over has set in for a period covering the northeast of Salonika. next thirty years or more, during which glaciers are certain to advance) Th® last official dispatches re with destructive strides. ported French forces attacking this It is the Morgan-Guggenheim-Post-intelligencer program to try |Bulgar detachment at Baraklt again for a bond issue, and their candidate for congress has swallowed| OD the whole front the allies are the bait—hook, line and pole. now attacking the Bulgarian lines, They are renewing their efforts to sell the Copper River railway |the engagements developing into a to the government in exchange for government bonds series of battles. In the center the ‘As to the second incident, the Morgan-owned Post-ntelligencer |Mlies have pressed forward in the broke its long silence by editorially announcing its opposition to my | Doran lake region in « preliminary candidacy for congress. movement toward Strumnitza, tn The Post-Intelligencer says 1 own property in Alaska. I acknowl- Gig ag yr emne io ase edge that in the eyes of the Post-Intelligencer it is » grievous crime for} U8 — cathe a tear nedee to own property in Alaska, except the Alaska Syndicate. If/®™ Sob the cafe + itoraie | the Alaska Syndicate owned the “town lots” and other property in sos Uoelar tate date “i ‘the | Alaska which I own, the Syndicate might be more liberal than it is in| ®t? ™AY if goed corer up the heavy deficits of such newspaper derelicts as the Post- The British war office thus far eo i has issued no statement on the In my statement before the house committee on territories, in July, | \ ogress of the new operations 1913, when the government Alaska railroad bill was under considera pe Increasing activity of the pro-war tion, I opened by giving a complete and detailed list of all my property|.) in Rumania was reported to- in Alaska, as the official records show, and then followed it up With /4,, ‘tho Berlin dispatches repeated the statement that I was leading the fight to have all power in the Dilllina+ Germany is not uneasy over in the president, regardless of my individual interest, so be's,, present situation in the Balkans be free to locate the railroad where the greatest amount of T@\71. Greek cabinet thus far has irces would be developed for the benefit of the greatest number Of (aren no decisive step to counter on the Bulgarian invasion Serbians and the French, it wae officially announced today. i : LONDON, Aug. 22.—Greek and Bulgarian forces have clashed in the region of Serres, and fighting has been going on since Monday morning, said an Exchange Telegraph dispatch zs er iu R3 i That fight was against the attempts of the woveeecumens pote sescinensietesteilihiinanaentensaate Post-Intelligencer lobby, which favored placing all power in a specially /' | named commission, independent of the president—a straight Guggen- TROOPS OF 6 ALLIES beim commission. FIGHTING BULGARS How completely 1 won the confidence of both committees and routed the Morgan-Guggenheim-Post-Intelligencer lobby is shown by this letter to me from Senator George Chamberlain of Oregon, who in- Aug. 22. Russian troduced the bill in the Senate, dated May 6 landed at Salonika to “You insisted upon centering ali authority in the president, plac- join in the allied offensive. Allied Ing upon him the entire responsibility of locating the route, or routes, |) Av for the government Alaska railroad where the greatest amount of re-|\iene a» the fir sources would be developed, and the construction of the road when 4. disembarking. the routes were selected. The bill was finally framed entirely alo For the first time since the begin Dh ard py — dlp me more valuable assist: ine of the war the troops of six| ance in this matter Q lied nat ill be fighting sid STE Selo tases trom Cengretemes 1. 1. Lenrost 60 Wie ee eee nae ie emisrine consin, the most influential republican member of the house, who led french and British are already en is “ya hop the government Alaska railroad bill in the house, dated|,.¢64q on the Balkan front, and the pril 24, * | Russians and Italians probably will) “To you more than any other individual is entitled credit for the sue-| be seen in action within a short} with the Rus-| Italian contingent cess of this bill (the government A’ road bill), It was your time, testimony (before the house committ en OAR Tine te its fairness, showing a broad compre! BULGARS CAPTURE bill was passed there would be only such de relopment | might permit, that convinced the committee and congress Itself that 5 GREEK VILLAGES | the bill should pass. ait in the hearings, no one ventured to reflect upon you In any way troons have captured five Greek vil| ment of fact. Your testimony, read by Me jages and towns since the beginning | secured more votes for the bill than any argu of their general offensive against | ‘While Charles E. Hughes was in this state, | gave him the names aaiq an official statement from the of wealthy people in New York, well known to him, to whom high offi-/nuigarian war office today. clais of the Alaska Syndicate had gone personally to deter them from) The Bulgarian statement dis. | and especially conciusive evidence that you “While charges and counter-charges were made by contending par) BERLIN, Aug. 22 Bulgarian int that | or any of the sponsors of the bill m the allied forces in the Balkans, out leases from the government in the Matanuska coal fields, '-josen that the advance was begun | taking under which they would furnish coal traffic to the government Alaska |hecause of the activities of the al railroad and y that high grade coal to the consumers of the Pa-/iiex, who apparently were prepar cific coast, and to whom they had boasted that the Alaska Syndicate /ing for an offensive movement. was going to kill the government Ali railroad under the next ad- vm | wrt coter ‘AIR ATTACKS BLOCK I refer the Morgan-boosting Post-Intelligencer to the Hon Charles | E. Hughes. He knows by this time whether my charges are true or not. I challenge it to publish the result of Mr. Hughes’ investigations of my disclosures to him GERMAN SUPPLIES ‘ i} Con- | The Post-Intelligencer assures the voters of the First THE HAGUE, Aug, 22.—Raida by gressional district that “any candidate elected would stand) aijied aviators have destroyed a by Alaska,” yet nervously supports only that particular candidate Who )jong section of the Baupaume has committed himself to the first step of the Alarka Syndicate pro-|Peronne railway and considerably gram—the issuance of government bonds to buy from the Morgans | embarrassed the German communt and Guggenheims their glacier-menaced Copper River & Northwestern railroad. was learned here today My campaign for congress in the republican primaries i# not) French long-range guns are play- alone to protect the 412 miles of government Alaska raflroad now aU-ling havoc with the German trans thorized and under construction; not alone to pga the “ened Syn-| port service near Colmbles. dicate from assassinating it, as it boasts it will do; not alone to pre vent the Alaska Syndicate from making of Alaska a private province BRITISH GO AHEAD for private exploitation by and for ‘ta exclusive profit But it is to continue with additional appropriations the building of! LONDON, — Aug 22.—British overnment railroads to every productive part of Alaska, so that the troops advanced on # halfmile front ith and opportunities of that rich territory may be opened equally jnorth of the Somme last night and established themselves at the high way junction just outside Moquet many millions of Americans, with 3,000 MILES OF GOVERNMENT RAILROADS IN ALASKA. 1 ALASKAN DEVELOPMENT MEANS PROSPERITY FOR SEAT-|farm, northwest of Pozieres, Gen AND WASHINGTON. JOHN E. BALLAINE. Haig reported this afternoon. | , cations behind the Somme front, | STAR—TUESDAY, AUG. 22, 1916. PAGE 5. SLAY TEACHER| Mlovey Day=-Wedmesday—-A\ WOMEN'S $1.25, $1.50 AND $1.75 UNION SUITS FOR 69¢ CLEARANC of odd garments-—-in fine Mercerized Union Suits that are slight ly “irregular.” V neck, band top, fancy yokes and beaded tape tops, Also there are some reinforced Summer garments in loone and tight knee styles—sizes 4 to 9 in the lot, but not In each style, Chotce.. Fraser-Paterson Co, First Moor. NOVELTY BUTTONS A DOZEN 10¢ MOVEY DAY offering to close out odds and ends of the former season's A stock ~~Metal, gold, ivory and fancy effects and assorted sizes and colors. Formerly priced ® great deal more than the Movey Day price. Dom . . 106 Y nor INITIAL STATIONERY SPECIAL 25c¢ ICE quality stationery with long, slend er Marie Antoinette initials done in gold, on either paper or correspondence cards, One-quire boxes. Special Fraser-Paterson Co., 2he iret Floor GOOD, warm outing flannel Night Shirt. (Nights are already beginning to be cool.) A good, serviceable quality, cut good and full all sizes, up to 19, A special bought just Day for Movey -89¢ 50c Neckwear 35c A grouping of broken lines and odd lots from our regular 50c stock. A man can find some splendid values in this lot and there is a splendid lot of colors and patterns, Your choice 35¢ Union Suits for 50c Athletic style Summer Union Suits, of a good barred nainsook; at this price you can afford to buy for next year Special Sizes 38, 40 and 42 only CHANCE for large and small men only to buy $1.00 and $1.25 Shirts for 79c each. Some are mussed and soiled. —French cuff and stiff cuff styles. Plaited and soft fronts. —Monarch, Arrow, Bates Street and E. & W. Labels. —Take your choice for.. - 79¢ —Fraser-Paterson Co. First Floor. WOMEN’S $1.50 LONG SILK GLOVES 79¢ REMARKABLY low price for Movey Day on women’s 16-button length Silk Gloves—regular standard $1.50 grade. Black, brown, tan, pongee, navy blue and gray, —Special, a pair : 79 Fraser-Paterson Co. First Floor. 75c VEILS AND VEILINGS FOR 50c EW Shetland Hat 1% jong, white, black, navy, brown and emerald. Regular 75c values, special Movey Day . ‘ ®plendid quality Chiffon Veilings, woven satin border, in white, sky, pink and emerald. ‘5c a yard regularly. Special 50¢ Fraser-Paterson Co., First Floor. Drapes, yards WOMEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS 5c HEY'RE splendid 10¢ qualities. Of soft fine lawn with neatly embroidered cor- ners, Good for children to carry to school Special ..... he ¥ BUST FORMS, SPECIAL 98c UST Dress Forms, covered with good quality black Jersey, priced tn regular In the Movey Day Sale. . Frassr-Paterson Co., First 986 Floor. stock $1.75 A Splendid Luggage Spe- cials for Movey Day those going away—particularly going away to school—to buy good luggage at special prices. —BAGS $5,00—Black leather, Zebu grain, leather lined $7.00 value. These are new purchase, 16 to 184nch sizes, Special Movey Day £5.00 —SUIT CASES $3,50—Good, strong ¢ Suit Cases, cretonne lined, 24 and inch sizes. $5.00 values for...... 83.50 — UIT CASES $3.95—Genuine leather, Lrown aps all around. _ $6.00 value; 24 and 26-inch sizes, for....... $3.95 FIBER STEAMER TRUNKS $14.00 VALUE AT $10.00 E XTRA strong and durable Steam- five ply, fiber, guar N opportunity for those pebble or Excellent a special eo er Trunks 36-inch size $10.00 witth & for five Movey Day special Fraser-Paterson Co., anteed years; only Klarvest of B The What and Why of MovieDay HE idea of Movey Day is to keep stocks Clean As We Go—There is a Movey Day at this store every month, for it is our policy to keep our stocks fresh and new, and thereby we are always ready to take advant- age of unusual purchases through which we can accom- modate our patrons, —The purpose of Movey Day, therefore, is to MOVE OUT odd lines, broken lines, surplus stocks and certain special purchases that are given us, ™ECOND AT UNIVERSITY Final Clearance of ards Fancy Wash Goods at 10¢ Yard Formerly 25c, 35c, 50c and 65c ANCY voiles dozens of pretty colorings and combinations yards in all. A final clearance on Movey Day opportunity to save money on dainty fabrics Fraser-Paterson Co. organdies — in many pretty patterns — in Just 1,870 A splendid fard....10¢ Becend Floor MOVEY DAY—A SALE OF t Apparel at $15.00 ~ Sciis_and Dresses —In this very exceptional lot there are: —Five Silk Jersey Suits, in white with trimming Eight Wool Jersey Suits in emerald, gray, rose and white. Sixteen La Jerz Silk Sport Dresses, in stripes of light blue, black, rose and lavender —Sizes 16 to 40 altogether; of course the range is broken. They were originally $22.50 to $45.00. —While they last on Movey Day .....++-+.+++- $15.00 Thir loor. Fraser-Paterson Co Women’s $5 Pumps for $2.35 A MISCELLANEOUS clearance lot of Women's Pumps, in patent colt with black cloth tops, patent colt with white calf, mat kid with gray ooze tops. —A good run of sizes and widths, but of course not all sizes and widths in every style. Regular $5.00 Shoes for $2.35 WOMEN’S $5.00 SHOES FOR $2.35 —High grade Shoes in patent leather, gunmetal and vici kid, with welt and turned soles; good styles, but the sizes are broken. Mostly small sizes in the lot. $5.00 Shoes 2.35 colored stripe white with 200 Wome: ji Formerly $1.00 to $1.25. exceptional Movey Day offering. 200 Women’s Waists, each In lawns and batistes, in plain white and o's Wash Waists at 69c Each A a notable value stripes; also fancily trimmed, some having fine lace insertion on front. Such values as these will make Movey D Waist Section. Your choice.. a busy day in the —Fraser-Paterson Co., Third Floor E have just 18 Women’s Spring and Summer Suits left in stock. They must go on Movey Day—the price is only $10.00. Black and white checks, navy blue serge, tan gabardine, tan pongee, tan silk, white serge and gray mixtures, —Just one, two or four of any one shade. They Originally sold for various prices, from $18.75 to $39.50. —These sizes—16, 36 and 38 only. —Movey Day clearance, choice.........-.+seseees 10.00 —Fraser-Paterson Co., Third Floor TABLE DAMASK — SPECIAL $1.15 EAVY weight pure Irish Linen Damask, full 72 inches wide H A $1.50 damask, bought under normal market conditions, but would be much more regularly, considering the present cost of linens. This is the lowest price we have asked for a Damask of this quality for many moons. Special, per yard . $1.15 Fraser-Pa A Floor 150 GIRLS’ WASH DRESSE PLENDID little Dresses of gingham s 6 to 14 years $1.50 72-INCH LINEN and percale, in plaids, checks and plain colors. Ag Pretty styles and sold regularly at $1.19 Movey Day special 4 r WOMEN’S DRESS SKIRTS, $5.95 Formerly $9.00 to $15.00 HERE are fifty of these beautiful Skirts to be sold at this low price. They are of wool jersey, in gray, brown and green, Corduroy, in rose, Copenhagen, gold and white. Flannel, in red and white, green and white and some fancy stripes wool skirts Special cléarance price for this day, each Fraser-Paterson Co 95¢ $5.95 . Third Floor. oy o o9 50c “Liberty” Jewelry for 10c HIS “Liberty Jewelry whicheis enjoying quite a popular favor in the East, is to be offered tomorrow at this ri- diculously low price The lot contains Hat Pins, Brooches, Lapel Buttons and rings All in the Statue of Liberty design, set with white and Misa nda an 10¢ First Floor. red stones. Choice . ° Trimmed Hats for 59c = = a oS HINK of it, 59¢ for a_ pretty Trimmed Hat. A that Movey Day and August account for. It's a final windup of the Summer season’s stock of Trimmed Hats. here are about fifty in all. Light and dark colors, in a variety of styles. Surely sensational values at...59¢ ut, come early UNTRIMMED HATS AT 29¢ The remaining stock of Untrimmed Straw Shapes and Panamas. At 2%¢ these are paramount values. FLOWERS 15c Flowers, too, are in the Movey Day sale and at such a low price. Worth three, four and five tl as much 15¢ Fraser-Paterson Co., Third Floor. price 18c SCRIMS FOR 12%c SPECIAL purchase for Movey only, 36- inch width quality. Special, yard .. 12%¢e Fraser-Paterson Co., Fourth Floor. color 18¢ Cream A by Regular $12.00 AND $14.00 LIBRARY TABLES $10.75 SPLENDID special value in Oak Library Tables, with top 26x42 and 26x44 inches. Three styles from which to choose. Special on Movey Day -$10.75 —Fraser-Paterson Co., Fourth Floor. size OAK DRESSERS MOVEY DAY SPECIALS NUMBER of styles, well made, of solid oak, with heavy plate glass mirrors; 2 small drawers, 3 large ones —$13.50 Dressers for.... —$15.50 Dressers for —$16.50 Dressers for.. —Fraser Paterson BABY CARRIAGE ROBES FOR 95c SPECIAL buy for Movey Day. Eider- down Carriaj Robes or Blankets. White eiderdown Carriage Robes and White Blankets. They're lined and featherstitched in pink or biue. ~—Special Movey Day..... ~—Vraser Paterson ( CHILDREN’S PLAY SUITS 39c EDUCED for Movey Day selling from 50c, 65c and 75c, Splendid little styler in Play Suits and Rompers, in ginghams, chambray; light and dark colors. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Special —Fraser-Paterson Co., Second Floor. WOMEN’S HOUSE DRESSES AT 65c N exceptional value for Movey Day— a special purchase. Well made of light striped gingham, neat style, with round col- jars and cuffs with buttonholed edge. Movey Day. ........ccesssccesssecesced —Fraser-Paterson Co., Second Floor. $1.00 COMBINATION UNDERMUSLINS AT 79c OMEN’S pink batiste combinations in Princess style, prettily and effectively trimmed with dainty laces. Priced regularly $1.00. Special Movey day.. Praser-Paterson C $1.95 MIDDY SUITS $1.39 IDDY SUITS of white Indian head cloth, with colored trimming, coat style. All sizes for women. Priced regularly $1.95. Movey Day they will sell quickly at,. $1.39 Prasor-Paterson Co., Second Floor. WOMEN'S $1.50 TO $2.00 HOUSE DRESSES AT $1.00 IGHT or dark colored House Dresses of percale and gingham. A few high neck and long sleeves; others low neck, short sleeves. Priced $1.50, $1 and $2.00 reg- ularly, Choice siaee si Fraser-Paterson ( TURKISH BATH TOWELS 19¢ HESE are good, durable weight, 22x45 inches in size, Soft and absorbent. An exceptional Movey Day value at Fraser-Paterson Co., Second Floor, PILLOW CASES 12’c INE soft muslin Pillow Cases—42x36 inches in size. A splendid value in the 92¢ 22c PILLOW CASES 18c EAVY weight, splendid wearing Pillow Cases, 42x36 inches in size, good 22¢ quality, Movey Day ... Fraser-Paterson Co,, Second Floor, 3 PAIRS OUR 25c¢ FIBER SILK HOSE FOR 50c LACK only—our splendid 25¢ Fiber Silk Stocking, with double heel, toe and sole, reinforced top. All sizes. —Special, 3 pairs for.......ceeeeeee .50¢ CHILDREN’S HOSE 10c A SMALL lot of children’s fine Fiber Silk and Silk Lisle Stockings, in pink, sky and tan, Small sizes only, 4%, 5, 5% and a few 6 and 6%; 25e values, Fraser-Paterson Co., Special...10¢ First Floor, argaims IR,