The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 25, 1916, Page 5

WE'LL TRUST YOU. OUR creait service has deen eatadiiehed for your conve to assist you to Meas, Our terme a: be found anywhere, JUST YOUR WORD THAT You’LL PAY 0 G8.00 Worth of Hometurate: 8 1.00 | meind 1.00 Fer Thee = 1.38 Per Dows, 2.30 Per LINOLEUM 100 yards Print Linoleum, guar anteed to be waterproof and does quire tacking, good values Special for wy per yard tke Htreet Demonstration 1,000 yards Print Cork Linoleum, Window da Cork Inlaid Linoleum. 0. price $1.1 Bc per yard yards atterns, extra heavy Uniald. Linole Teqular price $1.65. fy @pectal. per yard $1. 39 TRA CHARGE FOR woe dtn ‘Dike Street: 0 KNOCKS PARTY DOWN BANK; KILLS 1 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25.—The! juring ten of its 20 passengers. county and city authorities are to-| The driver of the smal! machine, dey bending every effort to locate | prong oo to offer assist- the driver of a runabout, who, im) Michael J. Wall, an electrician, to pass @ heavy auto | was instantly killed, his head be &t a cut on the Ocean Shore ing crushed and his limbs broken. late yesterday, struck one Joseph Brown is near death with wheel of the larger machine and a possible fracture of the skull. caused it to topple over a 40-foot The other men suffered contusions embankment, killing one and in-! and lacerations. CHARGE PROSECUTOR EAT WIFE TO DEAT ST. JOSEPH, Mo. Sept. 25— = home about 10 o'clock, was re proached for his deception, and beemaor ype: with public exposure, 1 reaching a cilmax in the Seating of Mrs. McDaniels to death. The special prosecutor will also ‘When the fall term of the crim- to tell the grand jury to hear the charge of wife murder {charge that the “fake telephone against Prosecutor Oscar Me- call” was McDaniel’ invention, and Ganiele, arrested last night. [part of a plan to divert suspicion to Lockweod will ask an indict- [those who had threatened him for ment, alleging Mrs. McDaniels | his official acts. had threatened divorce, and was Lockwood will charge further slain after a rrel. that McDaniels left the house after Lockwood will charge that Mc-\the murder, and fired all the five Daniels was not at lodge the night/shots heard by the neighbors of July 14, as Mra. McDaniels sup-| Lockwood declared the case in con- posed; that McDaniels returned |ciustve, and based largely on testi- mony of witnesses who were not heard at the inquest. MeDaniels took his arrest lightly, jlaughed, said “all right,” and walked LAUNCHED ON TIME The second great freighter from — shipyard to be launched take | ¥' & week slipped down the ne see: Temes, Ways at the Seattle Construction Dry Dock Co.'s plant when the To get “Seventy-seven” at the first feel ing of catching Cold—lassitude— New York & Cuba Mail Steamship} Co.'s freighter Cauto was christen. ed, late Saturday. “Be careful not to smash the vessel's bows,” wired W. H. Todd, president of the Todd Shipyards Corporation, to Miss Dorothy Al- jexander, who wielded the cham- e bottle. “Bows not damaged. Ship afloat, but bottle abandoned to the under. ghe wired back in reply. CHICKS HATCHED HIGH IN A TREE NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—John Cannon Short, formerly a United States marshal, has an interesting hennery on his farm near Georgetown, Del. Perched 20 feet in the air, old hen has hatched out ten chickens. The nest is tn @ large tree, and is reached by a 40-foot lad- der which lies against an ad- weakness—chill—ebtver.— If you wait until you begin to cough and sneeze, have sore throat and aching bones, it may take longer, all drug stores, 25c. TONIC TABLETS (HUMPHREYS’) For the convalescent, for the weak and the weary—Price $1.00, at all Drug Stores or sent C. 0. D., address: phreys’ Homeo. Medicine Co. St, New York Ht It Were Possible to Do Better Dental], "=" Work the Union| RUMANIANS TAKE Dentists Would Be| 6,884 PRISONERS the First to Do It. The best of materials, manipulated by the highest skill obtainable in the Den- tal profession, is the secret of our wonderful success, BUCHAREST, jept. 24.—(De- layed.) —Rumanian troops have cap- tured 6,884 prisoners on the north and west fronts in Transylvania, said an official statement from the war office today. OES ANOTHER PROF. Dr. James - Bell chemistry instructor, will leave Oc tober 1 to become ansociate p fessor at Throop College of Tech-| nology, in Pasadena, Cal be succedded by D. whom Prof. Byers, head of the de partment of chemistry here, charac- Our prices are within the university reach of all. All work positively pain- less. Guaranteed 15 Years were broken by the concussion. 'LONDON'S AIR | DEFENSE MEETS | TEST IN RAIDS LONDON, Sept. 25.—With three of Germany's biggest and latest types of Zeppeline brought down on English soll within as many we today believed Lon more cure against air raide than ever before, despite the that the | were made with a ber of alrcraft than fore employed Military officials declare the air defenses of London have stood the supreme test in re- pulsing two fleets of raiders which attacked the city on the night of Sept. 2 and again Sat- urday a In the lane brought ever be. Sree instance, an aero down one of the |euper-Zeppelins. Latest reports in idicate that antiaircraft gum |acored the hits on the two big alr ships which were destroyed Satur day night 30 Were Killed The latest estimate of casualties {Put the number of men, women and children killed tn the raid at 30. One hundred and ten were in- Jured Of this number, 28 were killed and 99 Injured in the Metropolitan district of London. Fourteen or 15 airships took part in the big raid Saturday night, the last offictal statement to be issued by Gen, French declared, Only three of the Zeppelins approached they were driven off by the anti aircraft guns. The two airships brought down fell near the little village of Man- gold. Bodies of the crew of one of the craft were found scattered about their burned craft badly charred. Constable Arrests 22 Twenty-two men, comprising the crew of the second, were made prisoners by a lone constable who was the first to reach the scene of the wreck, who, In turn, gave them over to the milltary thorities 2 NEW ARRESTS IN FRAUD CASE Blackmail Charges May De- velop Into Political | Fight $15,000 LOST BY MAN CHICAGO, Sept. 25—Two more arrests on charges in con- Mection with the nation-wide blackmail syndicate served to day to turn attention from the fecal political fight which the case threatens to develop inte here. Homer T. French, who was asa agent to force $15,000 in hush money from a couple brought here some time from New York, supposedly and accomplices, denied today any connection with the He sald Hinton F. Clabaugh, fed- eral investigator, has known all along where he has been. James Christian was rearrested with French, but was later releas- ed on $10,000 bonds. They are ac cused by Clabaugh of assisting in the plot whereby A. R. Wesley and Alice Williams, whose addresses are withh by Clabengh, were brought to Chicago from New York, put thru a mock trial before a fake federal commissioner and allowed to go by paying $15,000. Two others, George Irwin and “Doc” Brady are named by Cla baugh a4 supposed partictpanta. Irwin was arrested with French here in June, but is a fugitive from justice. French has been on parole to Clabaugh since then. French and Christian, it is said, taken to New York for trial POVERTY STRICKEN TEACHER GOES TO A REFORM HOME! MRS KATHERINE LUTZ. Blindness and poverty has caused Mrs. Lutz, once successful teacher of Kansas City, Mo., and organizer of the Parent Teacher association, to beg for a home tn the woman's |reformatory there. charge of vagrancy \TO COURT-MARTIAL a horse. London for an attack, however, and! will be! STAR—MONDAY, SEPT. Charge purchases made Tues- day and balance of month not billed until November f tarotny tat FOREIGN 5 25, 1916. PAGE irst. ee Dougall /euthwick ( day charge purchases made Tues- and balance of month not billed until November first. 3, 400 ‘PAIRS. SD Mail Orders ‘Promptly Filled AND DOMES TIC CURTAINS — E Curtains of plain marqut and full width, with hemstitched body, in white or Arabian colors, pair..... 21 Curtains of Scrim, 2% } white or ivory, lace edge ¢ insertion ; special, Curtains of scrim or marquisette, yards long, in cream, ACH year these Curtain Sales grow—grow because we make more extensive preparations, the variety is larger. We are fortunate this year in being able to hold this sale, owing to the great scarcity of materials, yards long 98c sette, 254 or inser ooeeeneceee with and 2% anil “4 yards long, in white, ivory or Egyptian color Egyy Hemstitched body and lace $1 39 filet edging; special, pair .......++- ‘ ° Curtains of marquisette, in Egyptian color only, 2% yards long, hemstitched body and Cluny lace edge; special, pair Curtains of marquisette cream or Egyptian color, with filet insertion and English Barman lace edge; stitehed body; special, pa Also about 200 Curtains, one pair of a kind—suitable for any window—all at extra special sale prices. offer a solution to every home decorating problem, whether it be for one room, one small window, @g the whole house. this sale $1.55 or scrim, in white, only, *" $1.95 ir At 25% to 40% Savir ee Curtains of scrim or marquisette, Arabian color, 24% yards long, with lace edge and insertion ; special, pair Curtains of scrim and marquisette, with filet Curtains of scrim or marquisette, in cream or Curtains of novelty scrim, showing beautiful embroidery with filet insets; in cream or Arabian color; special, pair Imported Swiss Curtains on Brus- sels net, heavily appliqued ; special, ing Sige ree cially the Geneva Curtains. or from the mills in New England. in cream or $2.55 special, a pair . tion and lace edge; others hand-drawn work ; special, pair $2.95 special, a pair . Point Milan Cu and mounted on stian color, heavy lace edge, $3.55 design; special, pair.... Priced at, pair. French Lacet A on French cable $3.95 $5.95 special colors, 2% yards long. Many of these lots couldn’t be had today at any price, espe- All Curtains int his sale were bought direct from tee importer ry Curtains of fine marquisette, 21%4 yards long, in white or ivory, hand drawn-work body, filet motifs and lace insertion; $4.55 Curtains of Imported Swiss, made in Geneva, mounted on fine grade Brussels net, with ap- plique embroidery, Arabian color; $3.95 rtains, settetienti embroidered bobbinet, in cream or Arabian 38.55, $8.95 $6.95 -$7.55, rabic. Curtains net; special..... Hand-made French Cluny Curtains, 3 and 3% Curtains of Imported Swiss, in iv shade yards long, mounted on finest quality French mounted on Brussels net; 4.95 cable net, Arabian color; $7 95 PREF occccccedgccsesceceve special at : o The designs in Curtains as displayed in —Fourth Fleor STEEL TRUST HEAD, HERE, SAYS|CRETE SHAKES |MANY TO HELP WELFARE WORK’S ‘PROFITABLE, GREEK CONTROL “Employers . have been too neglectful along lines of wel- fare of their employes. But they ere waking up. | know ood businese—aside from hice of the thing—to im- working Presa rege and loyes, as wi Camesives, have the right tind recreation, sanitary sur- and educational op- portunities.” Judge Elbert Gary, chief execu tive officer of the United States Steel corporation, which reaps profits as high as $600,000 a day, so declared himself to a Star re- porter at the New Washington ho- tel last night He has been in Seattle since Sat- urday night, after a tour of China, Japan and the Philippines, and left Monday morning for New York. With him war Mrs. Gaff and a maid. They occupied tho state suite at the New Washington but otherwise this highest sal aried executive in the world seem- ingly conducts himself no different than he used to when he was a lawyer, and mayor of Wheaton, Minois. He has a pink, bald dome, fring- ed by gray hair, and wears s close- cropped mustache, jnst_—Itke “Wash,” The Star's chief telegraph operator. Altho past 60 years of age, his features are comparatively vigor ous, except for the many little lines around his eyes. And his eyes are interesting, be cause they glow black when he speaks enthusiastically. Then they grow dull, as he relaxes, and he sits quietly back, hands crossed. War, politics and business are under the ban by Judge Gary when talking with newspaper men. He got to discussing the rela- TO STEADY THE NERVES ratord’s Acid Phosphate d strengthens the nerve {elous and refreshing DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAIR Have Beautiful, Soft Hair of an Even Dark Shade. | She has well-to-do relatives, the| [police way, and her husband, who]... a.en a trace of gray shows jleft her 17 years ago, is still alive in your hair after a few applications She hae been sent to the reform-|4¢ Q-Han Hair Color Restorer to » wit} |atory for 200 days on a tec hnieal | i, 4ir and scalp. Q-Ban ta no dye, is |harmiens, but makes scalp and hair restores the natural If your hair is gray, faded, healthy and ne am valet | Judge Gary } tions between employers and em ployes after discussing the Gary school system, worked in the In diana steel manufacturing city, named after him. “Of course, | favor a reform in education tn the direction of voca- tional training.” he sald. “I be- Neve girls should be taught how to raise children, and scientifically home. And I believe have a right to be effi elently trained in the work they want to do, as well as given book Jearning.” When he wa» in China, he said, the head of a Chinese school, 4s- tablished with the war indemnity funds returned by the United States after the Boxer troubie, showed him articles written by stu- dents on the Gary school system. “We have found that ft pays 8 to supply the things to our em ployes that make them happier, and healthier and broader intel- octeally | ly in __ our Southern RUNAWAY CAR HURTS, SIX, TWO FATALLY OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 26.—Demol ishing its brakes when it collided with a wagon on a hill, a Benson street car early this morning ran away for 22 blocks, finally Jumping the track and crashing Into a tele phone pole. Six persons were in Jured,,two probably fatally, After striking the pole the car turned over twice and was completely de molished, Benetol suce Ee treats ptomaine pelson- Fun, directions in each earton, For wale at all druggists TION IN 1916 au e weld ci ome drawing. ing chanical |terizes as “without question the with gray, ary, chemist in the United MEXICAN INVADERS eileen’ thin or falling, apply Q- Ban as directed on label Boon all — - ae your gratr hair and entire head of ‘BOMB BLASTS MOVIE. WASHIN Sept. 25.—Gen.|hatr gradually turns to an even, partment he has ordered court-|your hair healthy, fluffy, soft DENTISTS CHICAGO, Sept, 25.—Labor trou-| martial of Corporal Rogers, Troop |radiant, thick, full of life, fascinat-| bles are biained for a bomb explo-|B, wid seven members of a patrol ing hidusntes you used Qehen auec} 305% Pike St. sion this morning in a motion pic-/of Texas cavalry who crossed the | otope dandruff and falling hair. | id : ture house in the Loop district.| Rio Grande into Mexico on Thurs-|sola _ on money"back.” #usran tee Oc fora big hottie at Bartoll's Slight damage was done to the|day without authority, Mexican Only We. or a3 est arielve Over Owl Drug Store. ] putiding, altho near-by windows| soldiers fired on the patrol, killing| PTUs Store, Seattie, Mah Sut ot: |—Advertineme’ SETTLE SCHO 108 West ENGINEERING 2OL, Ine. oy St. ATHENS, Sept. 25.—Thirty theusand insurgents now con- trot the island of Crete, follow. ing their occupation ef Canes and Heraclion. Only 11 of King Constantine’s Cretan bodyguard remained loyal, the rest surrendering to the insur gents without a struggle. The capture of Canea, capital of Crete, by the revolutionary forces, |was accomplished without blood- | plants, whore there are many negro lemployes, {t has worked out prof- itably for us and for them. When ‘a working man knows that our | physicians are giving his family jattention, and advising him cor- [rectly on sanitary tmprovements, jhe is able to work better.” | Welfare work among employes of this giant corporation is directed fe experts, he explained, who have done hundreds of things that busi- hess men never think of. Even the big lake freighters that carry ore from the Superior dis- | trict have libraries and instructors | aboard them to educate the work- ers, here. A force of several thousand insurgents surrounded the city, and the soldiers in the garrison, with few exceptions, joined the revolu- tlenists, Canea fell a few hours after the capture of Kandta, U. W. CHEMIST MAKES “FIND” A discovery believed by local bi- ologists and chemists to be of the greatest scientific moment, the de- ‘tection of carbon monoxide in the kelp plant, comes as the result of research work done this summer at Friday Harbor marine station by Dr. Seth C, Langford, instructor tn chemistry at the state university. Never before in the history of science has the gas been found in) any form of plant life Many guinea pigs, mice, canary birds and chickens were sacrificed by the investigator before the pres- ence of the gas was proven, Car- bon monoxide is one of the compo- nents of Illuminating gas and is a virulent poison. Mixed with air, the kelp has killed the small ani- mals within a few seconds. The presence of this poisonous gas in the “floaters” of the kelp in| nowise affects the utilization of) the sea weed either for foodstuffs The capture of the island of Crete marks the successful consum- mation of the 11th revolution the faland has had during the last 100 years. The same men who led the revolt in 1907 were at the head of the present uprising. FINDS WEASEL IN HIS BED; KILLS IT COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, Sept. 25.—A weasel entered the home of C. 8. Dempster, traveling man, shortly before daylight. Dempster awoke to find the furry visitor snuggled in his bed. He kicked the unwelcome guest cut. Then, securing his revolver, he hunted it all over the house, aiming at the elusive animal, only to empty his gun into the walls. He finally killed the weasel in the kitchen, on fertilizers FIVE be Weektsy The importance of the discovery, — according to Professor George B. l Evenings Riggs of the science department, Sundays Nes in the fact that all attempted | explanations of photosynthesis, the | poten process of the building up of the} plant's sugars and starches from —and— carbon dioxide and water, have as- sumed the presence of carbon mon-| oxide at some pertod during the} HIGH CLASS change, but no trace of the gas has} heretofore been found, VAUDEVILLE LEARNS HOW CRABS | CAN BE REPRODUCED The edible duced by Together With LIBERTY Fourth Instaliment of the Great Border Drama crab may be repro-| fertilization, supply, if artificial thus insuring the food the research work accomplished by Nathan Fasten, university zoology instructor, at the Puget sound ma- rine station during the comes up to expectations, He will continue his work, and expects to have the problem com- mercially worked out by the end of | next summer. | summer | A novel life preserver has been | devised to supplement the ordinary cork jacket {n rough water. By its use, the person is able to breatha, even when the waves sweep over his head. ® THIRD AND CHERRY EUGENE LEvy, mar. jshed, according to advices received | ge RAND BOOST STATE For the purpore sone of devising ways and means for promoting Washing- ton interests in the Pacific North- west Tourist association rn for publicity, R. H. Mattison of Seattle Chamber of Commerce pub- licity bureau, recently made tem- porary chairman of the Washing- ton delegation, appointed the follew- ing committee: Cc. F. Industrial accidents vania during the first of this year resulted in workers and injuring 100,287 ers. | LOWEST PRICES | HONEST WEIGHTS FRYE'S © QUALITY MARKETS TUESDAY SPECIALS Choice Steer ba fy Round Steak. «sores | il 7c ay Rost waeeee il Oc Choice Loin Pork Chops ......0. Choice Pork | Sugar Cured ~ Backs, skinned ..... 4 cans Wild BALLARD MARKET Ballard Ave. AT OLYMPIC MARKET ONLY ... 40€ .25c 60c ouR OLD LOCATION AT 118 PIKE HAS BEEN ABANDONED Tomatoes, Concord iitpes a basket Freestone Peaches, a box...