The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 9, 1916, Page 2

2 PAGE r. 9, 1916 ‘SHALL PORT BE PARTY SPOILS? FIFTY-TWO YEARS’ SERVICE TO THE HOMEFURNISHER! Na “NO CASH DOWN!” —“take your own terms!” make your own setections of homefurnishings up to $100 without a cash payment at time of purchase Wo Invite you, the Seattle homefurnisher, Helleving that the port commis to “make your own terme”--our well-known lib eral credit service will fit your individual needa! sion should not be saddled down with rtisanship, and should not add a heater to your account!—no additional payment! be prevented frou. making | 027 a y p y needed further improvements, 2) pre: Be ome bay if you have an account here, we will place a heater in your home without any additional rie agg + gg ron a“ yom cre y ° i Ve fol publte payment Your credit is surely good here Site We ve that the voters of the sta should interest them selves in Referendum No, &, bill which provides for the enlarg ing of the port commission of the port of Seattle by adding thereto three county officials and the mayor of Seattle, and further puts a bonded debt Mmit on the port of $5,750,000, ‘The increasing of the |port commission by the adding of ‘three county officials and the may lor will inject partisan polities into la body that has heretofore been a nonpartisan bedy of high character, annual sale of blankets and comforters: keen value-givings! —here’s a timely trade event, one which promises to create more than ordinary “sale interest” among Seattle housewives! following the yearly custom, the Bedding Store plans far in advance for this Jj) “The placing of @ $5,760,000 debt sale, gathering stocks of warrantable qualities and in sufficiently large lots to po ng peer port Seagal bye vndl 4 i, : \further developme' 10 p meet the demand, which is very great each sale time ments of the pert heretofore made we list here a few of the values which indicates what the savings will be to have been made for the benefit of ithe whole state to take care of the « irge y ar oming anc ‘omise the value-offe ys ill be ite you. We urge your early ¢ g and promise the value erings ill be qu leruit. ereis, fiah and lumber prod worth while, representing splendid savings on your blanket and comforter ucts procured in the state at a low needs for the season leost to the producer. “The opposition to the port comes |from private owners of docks and | warehouses who wish to maintain —these special sale pricings are made possible on account of large purchases made by us before man- wlacturers’ recent heavy advances! good blankets at great savings: cotton blankets special $1.39 land shipowners working in ¢on ‘junetion with private dock owners. We believe therefore that all vot crs should vote ‘No’ on Refer. endum Measure No. 8, | “Mra. Greta T. Week }¢. Frazier, Belle C. Gosnell, Mrs. Clara H. Waller, Mrs. Eva 8. God frey, Mra. Donna E. Snook, Mins | Mary Raberge, Mra. George N. Me- | Loughilo, Mra, W. 8. Griswold, Mra |Gertrude Mitchell, Mrs. Elen |O'Leary, Elizabeth Hawley, Mra.| |W. A. Leonhardt, Bettie Flohr, Mra Mra. Belle exceptionally good comforter values: —white cotton blankets; size d4<76 inches; $1 39 | ardt “a Ae St whine oun oh tale e heavy comf * i Sophie L. W. Clark, Mrs. M. B. enna EES <r y jorter, special $1.69 |Harker, Mrs. Della Morris, Miss Cotton blankets, special $1.69 | comfort blankets, special $3.89 —heavy cotton filled comforts; covered with silkoline; closely | Margaret Gr y, Mrs. Ethan E eet ete meg a blankets; | —comfort blankets: pretty pa stitched; figured assorted patterns to select $1 69 | Stewart, Mra. Julian Shay, Mise size x inches: In gray li colors; size Texto tam, with assorted $1.69 Inches: fine for Inaeinig bath from; silkoline both sides; special .... ° | Ros Daugherty Se en robes, ot4.; ap a — een —_-— for the See $3.89 | extra heavy comforter, | fine sateen comforter, COURT HALTS blanket white woo! blankets, special $1.95 i, white, ry - comfort tan and ¥. with pink and tt omfort with pure white lam- $2 89 —fine spate, white wool blan- inated cotton filling; covered | ket; filled with cotten warp | with finest sateen in any — Tint ie ‘a! | color or | $4.69 | Se $4.89 | 7 | | oat of —extra quality blanket size mixed cotton and wool TOx80 inches; a epecial weight comforter, wool comfort, special $4.29 Superior Judge Dykeman issued ment of colors. in $4 35 special $2.89 —fine carded wool ered a temporary injunction Monday re- cr 2 . ~ cpeeial welgnt detien, som: With ploin covering: ready for | straining the city from destroying | white blankets, special $4.85 ji)woo! blankets, special $7.95 ity wely tutted Own covering, < the property of the King Street —white blankets with pretty —special quality guaranteed all nin ‘J in $2 89 #pecial $4.29 pharmacy, 651 King at. and cited ee oe pine nore oe, wool bignkets welght five all cole apecta 4 <ietiidatiiniciaa sini jeity officials and J. O, Secord, pro- co > me pounds, all plaids $ ee ————— | prietor, to appear and show cause tifully finished; “ | . P he: aan $4.85 | _ ana woite: spectar. 7 95 sateen comforter, speciai $2.85 | 2" comforter, special $9.25 jwhy the injunction should not be nkets, special all-woo! blankets, speci good quality comfort; filled down comforts: sine @xt ft |made permanent =-heavy wool institution dien- with wide silk binding “t mn deotatee? RA a ng ony snd |bond. ‘The petition for a temporary edges; in whi injunction was filed by Attorner | Fred C, Brown after the police had |placed locks on the drug store. | Brown argued that the city had }no right to destroy the fixtures un- jt) tt-had been determined that an iegal liquor sale had been made. | The drug store ® closed on a |search warrant after a sale had| been made by a drug clerk to two [members of Sergt. Putnam's dry squad |S ALASKA DAY AT LAND SHOW TUESDAY, Inches: $3.95 plain satoer ders; spec kets; single: dark blue, with stripe border; spec. special bed linen values: good bed sheets, special 55c Practicat quality bed sheets; size 54x90 inches; special .. ————————— mausiia bed sheets, act aoe ndard quality muslin bedspreads great cnberplnd: j Nendid bedepread, special $1.35 ~—closely woven honeycomb bed. spread; size 76x85 $1 35 inches; spectal Special $1.85 three extra specials: fancy blanket, special $2.85 in tan and white; gray a splendid blanket, in nado agn gate. 8 | extra heavy comforts, $4.29 —extra heavy white cotton filled comforts; covered with figured crepe cloth in dainty pink and blue, with wide band borders of fine sateen; scroll stitching, large bedspre: —closely woven honeycomb bed- spread; size 72x88 inches; special .... $1.85 heavy bedspread, $2.85 special —very heavy special weave cro- | ‘The Land Show began its Jast extra service; r . e2. week Monday, which was Montana pada Gudeeboes eosecevce . $4.29 wh befapread: stke S3m88 and Oregon day Tomorrow the, one sit bape $2 85 program will have to do with Alns- pillow eases, apectal 15e . be See ae ka day at the show. The ceremo- e-pillaw casey Gf good quality heavy satin bedspreads, $3.95 Bedepreads, special $3.85 nies will be in charge of the Alaska —one lot of about twenty satin bedspreads; heavy signs that will not beauty when laun- dored; special . bureau merce. of the Chamber of Com: 15¢ apecial, each ........-+ —heavy satin bedspreads, with choice raised center de- taleed ae heavy Ppitlew ‘canes, epecial 23e eigns and neat figure raised designs on border; scal- Soap iibdae —extra heavy pillow cases, made of special muslin; 36x45 23¢ sf gota wali loped edges and cut “egret full size; $3.95 $3.85 STANDARD FURNITURE CO. Second Ave. and Pine Si., Seattle L. SCHOENFELD & SOMS 101 to 111 So. Eleventh St., Tacoma CCDS 5,000 SEE STAR [00?S Por on Taw COR THIRD & UNIVERSITY SCORE BOARD junter ' SHE WANTS BIGGER | SHARE OF PROPERTY Trial was started by Mary lL. An- man and Pendergast, charged with buying drinks in a First ave. rooming house, raided by the dry OR. L. R. CLARK nace DRESSES MEH WOMEN \derson Monday, before Superior iJ , to have a divorce de- squad, were scheduled to come! 4. pai a 0 : jeree set aside and @ redistribution| It's a long way from Piper &| before Judge Gordon Monday ainless Dentistry \of property rights made. Ta scoreboard to the Hoston| @fternoon. Possible? American league baseball grounds, but some 5,000 Seattle. fans did not mind the distance and enjoyed the second game of the world series just as much as if they had paid good money for the bleachers The fan that caved in his neigh bor’s ww fall hat when Myers) cracked out that home run tn the first inning had just as realistic a thrill as if he'd been right in Bos- John 8. Anderson, a wealthy Se attle land owner, settled approxi- mately $1,200 of real estate upon his wife during her confinement in a state hospital. | Upon her parole, she filed suit for a new settlement, alleging fraud on the part of her husband at the time of the divorce, It was brought out Monday that Anderson owns property on Railroad ave. worth $19,000. CHARLES OSNER and Eugene | Brunner were elected president and | secretary respectively of the Ger man-American Republican club a the Tacoma convention ns | weet YOUR CREDITISO.K. nm saya it in, and he # been four t tooth extracted, w was very painful, and 1 naturally neglected this tooth as long as pos sible, I advise all people who h tooth troubles to see the Regal Dontiats, and I am sure they will be an well pleased as I am with your AMUSEMENTS ALHAMBRA THEATRE Fitth and Pine ORPHEUM VAUDEVILLE The sidewalks on elther side of The Star's downtown bulletin “A NUT SUNDAE” 14 PROPLE—14 the past if Judge Thomas Burke's in suit to compel the owners to aban- Comedy k you require nd wil SHERMAN AND VAN HYMAN/ Gon the instrument le nuccessful, ELIABLE DENTISTRY wort Yor you without hurting You Trial started before Superior e Seeks With while ja bit, Other Big Acts can eat corn cob. Re ber this, the office of grad. 100 pas Judge French Monday. Occupants @ absolutely make plates fit Harmony juate, registered ontiste, every one of th of the Burke building testified that t. your pla do not the continuous strains of noise had whom has his certificate from the state dental board hanging right on te does ot Five Acts That not stay tn, to us. : epair; come Thoroughly Enjoy the wall in front of his dental cha! ILAES JW Aal egy] interfered with their business for lin plain sight of all. You ate : : years. sured of the very best attention Crane here-—the lowest prices—the best of matertals. We wili be very glad to give your teeth a thorough examination, and tell you just what It will cost to put them into perfect condition, without any charge or without putting you under any obligations whatever, We would appre ur earl 4th Eph The Crook Detective PARIS, Oct. 9.—-Artillerying oc- curred south of the Somme and in the region of Roye last night, but Gold Crowns Natural Crow sseeeseee Bridgework, per Tooth .. will al ——a /the utmost calm, so far as infantry ivat Jou mate up your mind toh operations were concerned, re-|| Plates ; jyour teeth fixed wee — along the entire French|| Pretective Guarantee With Ali mes Maurice Downey ront. Work | Regal Dental Offi “AN IRISH ARDED -—— ~— qf en| ices And Hive Other Vausevilie, Acts Mational Painless Dentists THEATRE - Westuee bx a. ag Corporation Counsel fourth and Pike GENK LEVY, Mer. 1405 ahird A ‘Thirea aw, ‘ 2 iter F, Meir Monday was cele- “ Ave and Cherry st. brating the arrival of a s Open Sundaye, 9:30 to 1 P. M, Sunday. , born Diagonally office, the Pi Be sure to get to the right place. Ile. m, Admission 20 WOMEN SAY ‘NO’ the! high prices and from the railroads | werestt ese 2z: || SEEKS TO END WORK [ryt mere ors. tn roma ci ee ond Lassies—Bmma Francis— jostled each other good-naturedly : | RANT. YOHNSON Williams and Wolfus—Marshall || OF MOVIE PIANO into the middle of Second ave. Today 14 14th Ave. N. Wo" Montgomery. | Announcements will be tate Otters Maybe you have been Itke tl eg thruout the series, Kach play will ys Hed ln Bare as | “The familiar sounds of “Tipper-| be given hot from the wire, and but y way, and have found tt tol NEW PANTAGES lary,” issuing from the electric|@ second after the play has actual ory painful operation, Indewd i ve ‘4 |piano at the Circult movie theatre, |1y been completed in the Kast, | BROS. 4. You vent Mats, 2:30. Evenings, 7 and ® lon Second ave., will be a thing of ees gee Spe ie dl Offic °}a meeting in the New Washington "lorganizations and ae AAPL LDPE LPP PPP LPL PPP PP PPP nnn WILLIAM VINSEN, former Se-| attle mining man, reputed to be/ worth a million at one time, was found dead in a lonely cabin at Tonopah, Nev, Saturday, a victim of bis own poisoning. ROUND-TRIP RATES between Seattle and Yokohama will be rais | ed as the result of steamship com | panies’ agreement from $187.50 to $218.75, with a 12-month stopover | privil ij MEMBERS OF the Puget Sound | Life Underwriters’ association will) banquet Monday night at the Elks’ | club. | HARRY GARDNER, convicted of | pocket picking at the Milk Wagon | Drivers’ picnic, August 20, was sen- tenced to serve from five to 15 years in Walla Walla by eters Frater Saturday WARREN K. BILLINGS, convict ed of murder in connection with the San Francisco preparedness pa rade bomb explosion, was sentenc ed to life imprisonment Saturday PHILANDER C. KNOX, jr. son of the former secretary of state, filed suit for a divorce at Reno, ‘ev. Saturday, alleging desertion, nd plans a hard legal battle to escape alimony WALTER WOJICK, 4706 11th ave. N. W., is suffering a broken leg as the result of his collision with a machine driven by A. V. Mayrand, 2421 West 60th st, Satur day night at Ballard. ABOUT 150 members of the Se- attle Bar association dined seven supreme court judges, nine gu- perior court judges, Gov. Lister, Senator Poindexter, Charles W Fairbanks, George Turner and John F. Miller Saturday night at the Butler. DR. PERCIVAL LOWELL, Har vard astronomer, spoke Monday morning to the state university stn- dents at a general assembly on the planet Mars, and will address the Harvard club at 8 p. m J. ©. SECORD'’S King St pharmacy, 651 King st., was closed by the police after H. H. Ross, a clerk, sold liquor to a member of the dry squad M. V, JUDD, 21, and N. 8. Judd 18, narrowly escaped death Sunday when their automobile went over an embankment near Boulevard inn and crashed into a tree. MR. AND Mrs. F. B. Shattuck were awakened by the crackling of flames at their home on Mercer) island Saturday night and were forced to flee without saving a} thing. The cause of the fire is un- | known. | JAMES MALONE, a druggist at 82 Yesler way, was seriously burn. | ed Saturday when chemicals ex-| ploded in his shop. F, A, WILSON-LAWRENSON, Oriental explorer, will be the prin cipal speaker at the Seattle Ad club's business dinner Tuesday at 6:30 p. m. at the Butler. SEATTLE COUNCIL No. 676, Knights of Columbus, will cele- brate Columbus day Thursday night with a program in the club rooms at Harvard ave. and East Union st RESIDENTS OF 1! county med ical societies of the state voted at to disprove the proposed Drugless Healers’ and Kleeb bills, to be con: | sidered aguin at the next legisla- ture. FUNERAL SERVICES of the late John P, Dabney were held Sunday at the family home at 2461 Federal ave. r |ted to the next legislature. enwerder and open the meeting Tuesday morning in Forestry hall. E LOGGED-OFF LAND CONGRESS AT ‘ Details have » Completed for the entertainment of county offi cials and members of commercial Northwest lum |bermen at the second logged-off land congress to be held Tuesday jand Wednesday on the state univer- sity campus, {| The problem of reforestation | logged-off lands and the utilization cussed, A proposed bill for state of agricultural iands will be dis- APPL LLL LLLP APA PAP PPP YOU FORGET © FAERIE D~ WILL INVESTIGATE Mayor Gill Monday asked the Professor Kirkland, Dean Wink-|council to investigate the quarrel Cc. ¥, Savidge will| between gravel firms and city in- spectors. The Pioneer Gravel com- pany has charged unfairness. id in the purchase of powder by larmers will be voted upon, and a lution drawn up to be eubmit- _ Dr. Sipes will receive 100 patients this week for the FREE demonstration of the wonder- ful PAINLESS SYSTEM, in- troduced to Seattle b: BOSTON DENTAL co, ‘te the use of which every oper- ation in dentistry is now formed without the slightest feeling on thepart of the patient. Dr. Sipes will give your teeth a most thorough examination, extract those that can not be saved by skillful treatment and you will not be charged one penny for the service. More than 2,000 Star readers have already tested the marvelous power of DR. SIPES’ PAINLESS method, and in not one single in- stance has the new anesthetic failed. — The BOSTON DENTAL CO., of which Dr, Sipes is the head, is recognized as one of the largest, most progressive dental offices in the United States. It occupies the second floor of the building at 1420 Second Avenue, directly opposite the Bon Marche. A large staff of skilled experts specializes in high-grade gold crown and bridge worllagniays, etc, A most important feature is a new system of making full sets of teeth that cannot’ be dis- tinguished from the natural teeth. By reason of its enormous amount of business the BOSTON DENTAL Co, is enabled to give tie public better service, guaranteed greatly reduced prices, dentistry, at STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS “ba