The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 6, 1916, Page 5

CONG Ta ae — 7 Ldme GRUNBAUM FURNITURE WE'LL TRUST YOU MIIt service has been established for t your cenventence Oe your own individual our prices are lower than will No extra charnes, ao Interest, . JUST YOUR WORD THAT YOU'LL PAY furnish ye anywhere. or Werth of BARGAINS IN Used Furniture, Ranges and Heaters IN OUR EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT See Our Exchange Man About Exchanging Your Old Furniture for New STAR—WEDNESDAY, SEPT, 6, Woodhouse-Grinbaum ur @)- ine 416° 424 -Dike Street: ULA RETURNS $20 TIP. MONTGOMERY CAUSES ‘Paula,’ she said, ‘It is not what others think of you, but what you HER TO LOSE HER {think of yourself, that counts Jos [can see keeping that money means I saw the next installment of to you a gift on Hod’s part and an Panla’s story in Pat's paper. Here obligation on yours, To me, my he |dear, it would me@n only a@ trick “In spite of Emma's arguments,/in the game, and a girl who works 1 was determined to return Horace must take every trick that comes Chambers’ §20 Up. her way or lose’ “The very fact that the threat- Nevertheless, before I went to rieal manager attributed a horri- sleep { put that bill in an envelope Die intention to Horace in giving | with this note me the tip, I told Emma, ‘and Dear Mr. Chambers: my taking it, shows me | am right ‘Thank you for your kind gad you are wrong, Emma.’ |Den't worry about me I have “Emma looked at me doubtfully. | found good trie and a job which will keep me from starving unti! | ry Magnesia for can enter the profession for which Stomach Trouble |] thick I am suited You wil! understand, | am sure, when | ask you not to act as my friend when next we me “PAULA NEWTON “T did not see Horace Cham) again, Margie, for over a week, and by that time I bad got used to the work, “Each week I put aside a little money for the time when | could 0 to New York—by this time | knew that I must go to New York if 1 wanted to get Into a reputable dramatic company. Emma was ist} my rock to lean upon. She came to my rescue whenever she saw | was getting into deep water in try ing to repulse some man's ad vances “I think it was because she was not at the restaurant one night 4. {that I finally lost my job. Emma had stayed home with a toothache. and | was too worried over her to and various ‘di Jou know these things will not trouble—-in some cases do Tell ving up hope and de- a ag ayspeptio | ‘alize the danger- 7 fn your sto b Tumpy follow most everything ¢ restaurant provided i gaa about the restauran “It was in the usual Saturday night crowd that I happened to look up from my work into the faces of Georg) and Aunt Rachel! Thetr osen glance | thru me and struck the wall ind me. Not so Charlie Mont gomery, who was with them. “Good Lord, Paula, what you doing here” “1 loe@ked at him as tho I did not know he was addressing me. “‘Come, you are not going to pull that on m said, ‘I'll you later,’ he added, as he followed Aunt Rachel! into the dining room. are to that ing to marry Georgt rotter, I thought. Th some one grasp my arm. In mineral wealth, Mexico stands in the first rank mong nations, since its riches are practically in exhaustible NATIONAL MARKET Always has big money saving specials Butter, Eggs, Olive Oil, Macaroni, Delicatessen and Fancy Groceries. Whipped Cream Chocolates, 50¢ |b. NATIONAL MARKET 405 PIKE ST., NEAR FOURTH Xo Advertising Show | ARENA—FIFTH AND UNIVERSITY Tonight’s Program Arranged Under Supervision of Exhibitors’ Club Master of Ceremonies—John Mason Address on “Retail Advertising,” by Nathan Keketein German Band in Concerts and Serenades Cabaret Artists—Troupe of Oriental Music by Royal Bagpipers— Musicians—Hathing Girls from Crystal Pool, and Madame Louisa K. Lepper’s Pupils, in Characteristle Daneing and Posing, Ineclud ing Solo, Toe and Ballet Daneing Big Roulette Dance 4 ‘This Feature, and No Hundreds of Prizes Have Been Provided for This , and Charge Will Be Made for Dapeing—"You Know Me, Al ADMIGGION—Afternoons, 10c; Evenings, Except turday, 260. Ball, Admission, Saturday Night, Big Pageant and Ad Masque Spectators, 30e; ail Ticket for Couple, Including Admission, $1.00 “| wonder if Aunt Rachel ts try-) neral mani the transpacific route, The ve: thru the Golden Gate, The Eou SAY TEUTONS HARD FIGHTING PARIS, Gept. 6.—Repeated German attacks against the newly won French positions uth of the Somme we: broken up by French barrage fire last night, it was officially | arnounced today The German wite reached their grea violence at Denlecourt and Berny-En-San- terre. North of the Somme the Germans made no counter attack during the night, but ar- | tillery was active on all points. 1 lack of spirit displayed by | | | {ene Germans ta counter attacks of | jthe last two days offers evidence. acco French military men, | of the severe shock to the German | }morale of the AngloFrench vie tories tn this week's fighting on | jthe Somme | Celebrate: ttle of Marne | The second anniversary of the j beaton of the battle of the | Mar whieh turned the German); tide from the gates of Paris was) celebrated here today, while Paris! took stock of the new successes on the Somme. The principal celebra- tion, however, will be held Sunday | In thetr advance since Sunday, both north and south of the Som: me, the French have scored some| of the most Important gains of the} whole Somme offensive. They have |increased the pressure on Peronne and south of the river have drawn © close to the Chaulnes-Peronne railway that the line of communi. under hot fire and ermans attempted an at- northeast of Ver- French fire heid | their trenches at |most places. Forty prisoners were | jtal In Lorraine @ surprise at jtack by the Germans was stopped jeation is now useless to the The Germa taek on Pleury jdun, last night |the enemy to SEPRI SZEP GYORGI! | ITIS CAPTURED NOW BUCHAREST, Sept, 5.—Ruma an troops have captured the Transylvanian town of Sepri Saer |Gyorgi, in the Merisor valley, tak ing 590 wagons, foodstuffs and for age, it was officially announced to day | In Monday's fighting, small en-| [counters occurred all along the up-| per Maros valley, in Northeastern| Transylvania The Rumanians took 627 prisoners | | The ¢ an-bulgarian attacks Jagainst the bridgehead of Tutrakan jon the Danube, were repulsed. (The! Germans announced the capture of ladvanced positions at Tutrakan.) | | Fighting is going on along the! |whole Dobrudja frontier. | DESTROY DIVER AMSTERDAM, Sept. 6.—British lairmen bombarded and destroyed a German submarine in Zeebrugge | harbor, returning safely to thelr base at Dunkirk, according to re ports here today TAKE SEVEN WORKS: BERLIN, Sept. 6—Seven Ru-| manian works at the town of Tutrakam, 40 miles southeast of Bucharest have been stormed and captured by the German and Bul garian forces, it way officially nounced today CURB FUEL YARDS — The bill to reg ate the establish ment of fue! yards in the residence sections was introduced with Coun-| cilman Hanna's signature, and a pe-| tition from 310 people, at Tues-| day's council meeting. If tt goes thru, permits for fuel yards will be issued by the superintendent of buildings, and protests will be/ heard by the board of public works The scheduled debate on the rival billboard regulation measures of Counctimen Hanna and Hesketh was postponed @ week, because Hanna could not get to the meet-| ing. His auto broke down and left him stranded Wor the b y and full directions in each © , yale at druggiste—in original ‘Red carto! The battleship Oregon, escorting the Am out to sea on her maiden voyage, recently, from Ban Francisco to the Orient. er of the Pacific Mail Co, bidding bon voyage to Capt. A, W. Nelso The departure of the Eouador marks the restoration of the American flag, under American capital, to 1) cue the United States LOSE HEART IN | aga jthat the acts comp |authorized,” the decision continued, | acts were disproved members of the union were expelled | or disciplined.” ENJOINED BY COURT Federal Judge Neterer handed own a decision Tuesday gracting 4 permanent injunction net striking longshor The Pacific Coast compar United States mall carrier isa and an interstate commerce carrier While there ts 20 testimony ned of were “yet there ls no evidence that these or that any oo — eae 2 | SUES HENRY FORD FOR ONE MILLION | , mmiemmeieammel ssnnidliind J.STUART BLACKTON Col, Blackton {8 suing Henry | Ford for $1,000,000, claiming Ford joan steamer Ecuador, nucieus of a new transpacific fi lost to American shipowners by the retirement of the Pacific Mall Steamship company department, realizing the significance of the event, assigned the battleship Oregon to escort the Ecuador jor took out 266 passengers and 6,000 tons of general cargo. ‘LONGSHOREMEN ARE 2 the Pacific Coast Stegmehip com-| pany 1 | strictly 5 1916. PAGE OBSERVE BIRTH | OF LAFAYETTE Nation Pays Respect to French Marquis Foday HELPED THE COLONIES NEW wide YORK, Sept. 6—-Nation- ervance of today the birthday of the Marquis of Lafay ette, the man who turned Fr favor and support of the A revolution, t# being made United States. The New York mittee speaks of the day as “an op portunity to honor the memory and lcommemorate the deeds of one of the noblest heroes of the American revolution, thanks to whose efforts ‘8 sympathy for & cause of m was given clive expres t a cructal period of the strug American independence.” Mass, an eques Jor General Lafay ette has just been unveiled Exercises will be held in New ‘Orleans today at the unvetling of a bust of Lafayette in Lafayette square | A memorial service will be held St. Paul's cathedral, in Boston. celebration « | Ip Washington, D. C,, there will \be a service of commemoration | 4 under the « al patri Insets John E, Rosseter,| vic gocieties, and there will bel ‘similar rvices in other cities iflc in @ campaign to regain | The navy! | MURDER HUNT ON BROADWAY DIPLOMATS TO &, $ 42 PACKAGES WITH NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—Detectives |today turned to the white lights of | Broadway in hopes that they may cast some Nght on the murder of Dwight Dilworth, lawyer, in “Lov re’ lane,” Van Cortiand park, Bun jday night That Dilworth was well Jcame known when “Dolly” Rogers jan actress, said she had introduced | Dilworth to Mary MeNiff, who was |his companion on the night of the erimoe. J FIGHT IN WAR ON BLACKLIST WASHINGTON, Gept. 6.— A sharp diplomatic confilct be tween the ailied governments and the United States is ex pected to follow retaliatory measures incorporated in the revenue bill passed by the sen known lousy women ts of some of Broadway's possible cause for the murder, ate late last night. “Dolly” Rogers, however, ex With agreement to the [pressed the opinion to detectives amendments by the house con. |that “dear old Dwight” might have been murdered by private detee ference committee anticipated lives frightened out of thelr cau today, it is thought the allied Gatnaaaia’ eateebin ied ee on while trying to get something Great Britain, may begin shap | ing counter retaliations. The belief of many officials, how ever, is that the conflict will be) pmmerctal | It Was said on the other hand that| MURDER, SAYS WIFE the United States {s going into the) KANSAS CITY, Sept. 6.—De tasue with ite eyes open, and pre-|ciaring she knows her husband was pared to see it thru. The cor killed by @ woman and not by rob dectied on—tegisiation that hite| bers, Mrs. Grace Dilworth early to- directly back at every discrimina-|dsy assigned jealousy as the prob- tion pronounced against American | «ble motive for bis murder in New business interests—grew out of | York Sunday night thoro consideration by the sta “As #oon I received th department and other departments gram | was certain a wom: of the probable consequences, it is|killed my husband,” she dectared. “The cause of the murder js un It Is the hope of the administra-/known to me now, but I am con- lvineed jealousy is back of it.” YUKON VOTES WET tlon, one official tle legislation may result in ting an end to the blacklisting fey of the British government, the discrimination against American sin commerce, interference with Ameri-| DAWSON, Y, T., Sept. 6 can mails and embargo on Amert-/first prohibition vote in Yukon ter- can products ritory, according to unofficial count, While diplomats representing al-|resuited in a wet victory by a ma- led governments here have stro y of three votes. ly hinted at commercial “reprisal fs a posstbility officials are inclined to the view that such a contest {6 not wanted This country, they believe, holds the upper hand, for the present, at least, and would be better able to} id, that the dras put pot the drys jmay ndure a oy | peace advertisements libelled then... condition of noniater| photoplay, “The ttle Cry of aoe oe ee | Pesteurized. Regu mite. Peace,” which Blackton produced. | | fe ont of very. profit, ping ond bed ee EXTRA! VILLA IN ONCE MORE | | SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. 6 Pancho Villa's in again, This time | he is reported to be marching upon the Santa Clara valley, in South Central Chihuahua, to attack the American expeditionary foree’r main base at El Valle, about 75 miles south of Gon. Pershing’s headquarters, Colonta Dublan. The oftendead bandit leader is now said to have quite a number of followers—variously estimated at 75 to 750. It was stated at at army headquarters here today that there are enough U. 8. at Bl Valle to liek ae many men as Villa can gather. WILKES STILL IN CRITICAL STATE Willlam F. Wilkes, manager of the Western Dry Goods Co., who was seriously in jured early Tuesday morning in an auto aceldent at California ave, and Finley st, Hes tn Providence hos pital Wednesday, hovering between life and ath Wilkes’ wife and child are at his STOPS PICKETING Police Judge Gordon held Tues day that Charles Milligan, arrested lthree weeks ago for pieketing the American cafe, was violating the city ordinance regarding the use of city streets with advertising slens. ROASTS UNIONS’ METHODS W. G. Merritt, of the Anti-Boyeott Association of New York, speaking at a dinner of the Employers’ As sociation of Washington Tuesday, denounced labor unton methods of coercion hop work, « machine troops | 5 Fern st.,| i] count Bring bottle ” ACK MKT. $1.85 oT LOWEN FLOOR, { The King of Laughmakers | IE | APLIN In His NEW Comedy THE COUNT All This Week Colonial Theatre Failing Eyesight Restored by Our System DON’T PAY EXORBITANT PRICES OUR OFFER INCLUDE Bx ination of the eyes, @ patr of r crystal spherical lenses in a gold-filled apectacte ovemines || frame, ail for one dollar and eighty-five cents, Come and in vestigate. | SHOP EVERY DAY AT FRY E’S QUALITY MARKETS 25 YRARS’ NINE YEARS IN U. S. OPTICAL CO, | | | | | Exclusive Optical Special inna THIRD AVES SEAET | THURSDAY SPECIALS Choice Steer Boiling Beef.. {Choice Shoulder ‘Pork Steak, Ib.., Fresh Spare Ribs Choice Mutton |Chops... Sugar Cured |Anchor Strips. . New York Full |Cream Cheese, Ib.. WING YMPIC MARK 22-24 Wiret Av IOAN MARK 9c 15c 9c a. 15e 24c MARKE Look for U, S. Purple Stamp tt Signifies Purity and Quality Ghops Open Until 6:20 P, M, 1 shall pave something of tmpor tance to Bay to you in next Satur- day's and Monday's Star, EDWIN J, BROWN, slong Broadway and its resorts be-| being put forward as al ' JEALOUSY BACK OF | The} 13c ss} States Senator ee 808 ° e e @ e Pay only $1.00 down a with the entire FREE G dows, FURNIT FANCY GROCERIES Worth $7.50, BUCK’S ——UNION.- RANGE Our Sixth Annual Premium Offering. be delivered without delay. WE CHARGE NOINTEREST M:A GOTTSTEIN | SEATTLE'S POPULAR HOME FI Second Avenue, between Pike and Pine. Taken in Exchange STAPLE AND Absolutely EE ANY MADE nd your handsome Range rocery Combination will See our show win- URE CO. JRWIGHERS ELECTRIC HOME | IS THEIR AIM A home where all of the cooking, | heating and lighting are done by) electrietty {# the prediction made| by electrical engineers attending} the convention of the American In-| stitute of Electrical Engineers, | meeting at the New Washington. | Those of the engineers who were) not mingling with the women down-' tairs at a republican rally and drinking tea, remained on the top) floor of the hotel and discussed the papers read by Carl H. Hoge, Ed- gar Perry and H. B. Plerce. | C, B Magnusson, Seattle, chatr-) man of the Pacific coast conven-| tion committee, explained that the| apparently technical discussions | were simple to the gentlemen as-| sembled, and that the explanation of the composite range in load curve with a maximum demand of |20.07 kilowatt voltage was nothing | |more than @ problem to get enough electricity into a fiveroom flat for) \the purpose of supplying an electrie| | tren. | | ‘CANADIAN ORPHAN MAY CAUSE FIGHT TOPEKA, Kan., Sept. 6.-—-The re fusal of Mrs. Ida Spencer to surren- der to the Canadian nuns, from, whom she adopted her, the 6-year old girl orphan in her home he may become an international inet-| lent, interested attorneys said here oday The child is a British subject, but jis ying here. When Mrs. Spencer jadopted her from the Canadian orphanage she was a baby in arms She has had the child for more than) five years, but the Canadian nuns} who, under Canadian law, have the |right to recall any orphan to them before they become of age, want her back. Mrs. Spencer says she will not give up the child, and that if they get her. Four strike sympathizers chased P. Frost, dock worker, into the | Garfield hotel, 9% First ave., at 11:80 p.m, Frost walted until they had gone, and made a safe | get-away Three hours later, Dr. H. 8, Hill Jreported to headquarters that two longshoremen, one cut on the leg evidently by a kulife, had received treatment by him at their union hall The police were unable to trace jthe trouble furthe (LAFOLLETTE WINNER | MILWAUK Sept. 6.—United Robert M, LaFol- lette, progressive republican, has been renominated candidate to su ceed himself by a large majority lover Malcolm G. Jeffries of Janes: yille, returns from yesterday's pri- mary showed early today. TO TALK CLEAN POLITICS A non-partisan political mass meeting will be held in Arcade hall Saturday at 8 p,m, Subject for discussion is “Clean Politics for want her they will have to fight to) SUFFRAGE VOTE IS UNPLEDGED ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept 6.-— To no party or no candidate will go the indorsement of the National Woman Suffrage association, which went into convention here today. This was decided upon after @ struggle in the executive commit tee, which began yesterday end lasted until well towards morning today The program arranged by the ex- ecutive commitice calls fer the re- election of Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt as president and the election of a vice president to succeed Mrs. Frank M. Roensing. More than & thousand women, representatives of 12,000,000 suffra- gists, were present at the formal opening of the convention in St. Paul's chureh today [ae $2 to $5 SAVED ON EVERY PAIR OF }LASSES by comin, my upstalre where expenses # than one - fitt sround-floor — expenses. More than twentyefive ears’ experience DR. KNOWLTON 409 Northern Bank Bid. Fourth and Pike, | Be Careful in Using Soap on Your Hair Most soaps and prepared sham- poos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries jthe sealp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is just plain mulsified cocoanut oll, for it is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap, and beats the most ex- pensive soaps or anything else all to pleces, You ean get this at any |drug store, and a few ounees will |last the whole family for months, Simply motsten the hair with water and rub it in, about a tea- spoonful ts all that is required, It jmakes an abundance of rieh, ereamy lather, cle s thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy, and easy to handle, Besides, |it loosens and takes out every par ticle of dust, dirt and dandruff. Advertisement. 71 to 11 You Working People We toilers who cannot |gain or afford a layoff can now have your dental work | done evenings By The Right Dr. wn, The Dentist, whose offices will be open from 7 to 11. Directly Foot of Cherry St. ——__—__——— Neo matter what you have to | } aell, tar Want Ad will sell | | it for you, 4 |