The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 12, 1916, Page 2

FIFTY-THREE YEARS’ SERVICE tothe HOMEFURRISHER} NO CASH DOWN! “make your own terms tu cash payment the Seattle homefurnieher own terme our well redit service will fit your individual ne for a person; no telephone C. O, D, order but you must make “extra special” we will deliver, —limit one specials ;” regular price 25¢ remular special feat. regular price se extra 23¢ special ular price $2.25 aluminum ipoeed of as kitehen follows Imported salt boxes extra spect $1.40 regular price 62.25 2 on Bale Frt- Saturday, 200 t aweep- ¥ guarantesd casy running, regular price $2.25: extra ape. etal for Friday and Raturday at. LIL SP PS. EXTRA SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY regular price 45 china blue and white Friday and Saturday 200 carpet sweepers: extra special for Friday and Saturday— s for these “extra your purchase in person blue china salt boxes: special for Friday and Saturday— regular price 4¢ Liiva... 21¢ | € jardinieres: 2p mt @. regular price 61.95 price 84 A ced made from the mitres of best of carpet, including Royal Wilton, Axminster and Body Hrusseie; Sizes average 3-9x3-9: values $4 to $4.50: extra special for sree $1.50 and Saturday —mitre —10-tneh feet; regular price pectal tor Friday and Saturday special for — and Saturday— brass jardiniere, with Gi Cre dit A or POINDEXTER and Geo-| R. B. CALLEY, manager of the » Fepublican and democratic} Auto Drug store, 932 East Pike at. for the U. 8. sevate, arrested ‘Thureday night. age their campaign for elec-| charged with selling liquor, and re- Same night in Port |ieased on $500 bond after his store | | th this state speech in ACI TMG A rahe & UNIVERSITY LS MEK ue UNTIL SATURDAY MME. EVA / DE VERNA joa | while in t fame for |nearly fil | Wednesda: la leader BEVERIDGE TO TALK FOR HUGHES FRIDAY a a child Iabor law ‘WILSON SCORED BY | MRS. BOISSEVAIN | Speaking to an firat progressive outside of campal Hughe: to ma behalf of Gov a | Washington will be Former Senator Albert J. Beveridge. pat the Moo Beveridge is one of the most not- orators In the countr: He wilt speak | theatre Friday nigh and he senate, gained peotal his persistent advocacy financial frauds the board today asked the q CREDITS BOARD | FINDS BIG FRAUD WASHINGTON, Oct, 12.-S8eek ing to head off what they belleve tn leveloping into one of the greatest United Btates| the federal farm oan aid of the ban known, department of justice Clear across the continent organ gations have eprung up for the purpose of defrauding farmers thru he latters’ ignorance of the new rural credits act nounced a-ruling that no proposed | ; j t t i b HANSON SURE STATE | with Some time ago the board an joint stock land bank will be char. | ered if It has #p for pro. notic In the ie ruling t is sald, prom © contin ied to sell stock in proposed land ank# and to take part of the pro eods for their own wervices WILL GO FOR WILSON : Hanson, who, Mrs, Frances Ole in company | Axtell, candk | date for congress in the Second din- t t t n ' r Eastern trip Wilson, ‘ © had splendid crowds, who cheered | tar comedi V ilvon BULGARS HOLD SERES pp. MATTHEWS WiLL | it riet, has been campaigning the | past ten days in the Northwest, re: | urned to Seattio Wednesday night, driving 60 miles after his meeting, in the fog tn order to each home and prepare for hin) “The people of the northwestern | part of this state are strongly for cald Hanson. In Skagit ‘ounty, the halls would not seat | our audiences, In Snohomish, we at every opportunity | LONDON Oct. “42 A British) avairy brigade cleared the coun ry around Seres of Bulgarian troops, but found the city of Heres jitself strongly | Bulgare jed tod: \|be made during the next 16 days! || of this sale. occupied by the it was officially announc DISSOLUTION OF Causes the Big Clothing Stock of the Peo Store to Thrown the Market—Sale Starts turday, October 14th, | at 10 A.M, Owing to dissolution of part nerabip, the entire stock of the People's Store, consisting of Pop- wlar-Price Clothing, Hats Furnishings, ete, to be offered a retail in a huge sale that should | be of great importance to the people of Seattic and vicinity) who are economically inclined to) save on thelr fall outfits. Mr. Cart Rubinstein, of this) well-known concern, retires trom | | business, which is the cause of) the extraordinary prices that will For the past week! a large staff of salespeople have! been remarking the stock, and from the prices placed on it the) People’s Store, which is located at 716 First ave., three doors from || Columbia #t., should be the storm || nter of bargain seekers Satur-|] day. The prices and details of) this great sale will appear ina to- Morrow's newspaper. STAR—THURSDAY, OCT. 12, jhas an act entirely | bere are |be held at 2:15 p. m., and will be! PARTNERSHIP) 1916, PAGE 2 GRAND very act on the bill at the Grand yesterday, met with Instan taneous approval Mme. Kya De Verna = presente her wonderful Arabian rteed, “Snowflake,” in a reries of characteristic poses, Miss Mirlam Mahr, with some good coon shouting and comedy, made a do cided impression, John T. Chick original He Ass and it is reflected in full view of the neon and Romaine ¢ 16 miautes of en Nothing Seri The Operatic Quartet are men and two women, with un usually good va #, which th to put over some high o} popular airs, Wm, Paroum, in The Man From Ritter Roots,” ts 4 strong play, with Farnum as the big, strong man that he ts in every day life. paints on on the ser audience, give & geod tertainment with and PALACE HIP. i) new program which opens uraday at the Palace Hip in pro ed by Hippodrome Road Show |Xo. 6 It contains a wide variety of entertainment The headliner is MacKay Scotch Revue, with comedy, music, songs and dancing in Soottish style. May MacKay, Scotland's ie to make her first appearance in Seattle with this company Another feature will be the Rows Fenton Pla woman magician claway dai well known ch The featur and Man: Sam Goldm HIT BOOZE BILLS Dr. Mark A. Matthews will anal yee the initiative measures Nos, 18 and 24 Sunday at & mass meeting in the ¥. M,C. A, The meeting will followed by prohibition supper at 5 p.m, when G. F. Cotterill will speak, The churches are canvassing the! city to get men to attend the meet- ie ful temps ‘ sien, Bee DON'T HAVE GRAY HAIR It's Vensciaamipatle Ban Dark- ens It Evenly—No Dye. No matter bow gray your hair, | prematurely gray, faded, bleached, audience nat ad the Moore theat night. Mra, Inez of the woman's party,; made a forceful argument, chiefly on the ground of inst President Wilson. if-respect as suffragists,” | [Our on she said, Coon Shouter gate te John T. Chick “Nothing | worke Serious” et ler, of vf Melody and Harmony Oe Luxe WM. FARNUM A Man's Man In a Big “He” Part Wm. “The Fox Man From Bitter Roots” GRAND Theatre Third Ave. and Cherry Bale of the tide ed next m |plan of fu EUGENE LEVY, mar. | Discuss! , Collings (1 pooilings (tae Weekday Evenings tes palo Matinees Sunday nad Book ito socoreeee appointed the conve: ate the political party that has ts s declared t “The Movie Artist” {ere hour ‘8 & good la Robinson & Romaine fH: :2«:* os President land legislation. woman suffrage, demands that we repudi- claims of women, while it had the power to pass the fed feral amendment She discounted |“Wilson kept ua out of war,” claim that and hat Wilson catered to po- the litical votes in the passage of the law for railroad men, ‘ sbe said, “buat sincerity behind it, Wilson should have made | it @ universal eight-hour law for all Mrs. Boissevain is a gifted talk- charming appearance and stage presence, and was quick to | answer questions ot the audience. ‘SELL 2 MORE SHIPS BUILT IN SEATTLE two more Seattle con- tructed vessels has been announced by the Washington Shipping Cor- poration, one of the new industries which has sprung up this year on ats. This company has already sold two vessels to Norwegian interests. The four boats are being construct ed now, and the first will be launch jonth. They are all to be four-masted, wooden schooners, with two semi. Diesel ongine FAVOR COUNTY UNIT TO CLEAR LAND Delegates to the logged-off land convention at the university voted Wednesday to support a legislative act authorizing the county unit rnishing powder and land clearing apparatus, ions were held regarding jonal campaign to instruct in the need of logged-oft Committees were for various duties and ntion Was closed. hae a church con- ly of xrindstones, | 11 |e gl | holland Bolasevain of New York, | 9) becomes soft, MR. LUNDIN Why Did You Not Come? Mr. Lundin did not come to the Grand theatre on Wednes-} day and defend his official achievements I now demand a public in vestigation of the reports) turned in to Mr. undin’s of- fice by his investigators from March 15 to May 15, 1916, and these reports will tell the people more than I have told or can tell, Read my articles in Friday's and Saturday's Star. j EDWIN J. BROWN, Democratic Prosecuting Nominee for Attorney. | sealp once a day with Q-Ban Hair | Color Restorer. This is a very | Pleasant experience |few applications you will be de lighted to seo all your gray hair | sradually turn to an even beauti- ful dark shade. Q-Ban acts on | Toots, making hair and scalp healthy, restoring the color glands | so all your gray hair is naturally |darkened and entire head of hair fluffy, long, thick and of such an even, beautiful, soft, dark shade no one could tell you had used Q-Ban, Also stops dan- druff and failing hatr, leaving your hair fascinating and abundant, without even a trace of gray show. ing. Sold on money-back guaran- tee, 50c for a big bottle at Bar. tell's Drug Store, Seattle, Wash. Out-of-town folks supplied by mail. Advertisement. Seattle’s Oldest and Most Reliable DANCING SCHOOL “Since 1905" Neo Gueaswork N Experime: |] Penertenced Teachers We Teach You the Newent Dances STEVENS 1523 Fourth. Main 3011 | | Folding Cota Cunvan Tarps, Rubber Pon 1 Rubber Blankets..... Tents, 6x7 Tents, Army Shelter Tents, Oxo i haat *# Shoe Pack. Munson 90.50 Army Shoes U. & Marine Shoes U8, Barrack Shoes Het Navy Glassware @5.00 Ww. 8. RMY AND AVE, Filled U. 8s. aovah for Orders us 2 for ne aor pb. all wot, Seater Hunting Coates, Paraffin Trousers ‘ Covered Army, ‘Camp Kits ae up Gun Cases, ae to 02.50 KIRK'S NAVY STORE SEATTLE, Waen. & ey une | comedienne, | streaked with gray, all you need to! do is to shampoo your hair and! and after a) (PAID ADVERTISEMENT.) | tay Fair, | Mr. Mayor In your Post-Intelligencer interview charge the brewing industry with “seeking to discredit your administration.” you Is this-true, Mayor Gill? in your possession upon untrue statement? Have you the slightest evidence which to base this unfair, unmanly, Or are you throwing dust in the public eye for the purpose of distracting attention from the many unsavory conditions that exist under your administration? Why rail at the local brewing industry, in one part of your statement, and in the next breath.tell of the discovery of a car- load or so of whiskey? What have the brewers of mild, harmless beer to do with ardent spirits? The brewing industry is conducting a clean, honorable and perfectly legal campaign, open and above-board, to save its prop- erties from confiscation through a mistaken idea of the application of temperance. Can you dispute the absolute and literal truth of the state- ment, Mayor Gill, that the brewing interests of the state of Wash- ington, without exception, have observed the present “dry” law in letter and spirit every day since the present law went into effect? | Numbered among the stockholders of the great local plants are some of the most reputable and influential business men and women of Seattle; men and women whq have given generously of their time and money in the upbuilding of Greater Seattle; men and women who take a wholesome part in civic betterment; men and women who have large capital invested in many locai manufacturing and mercantile enterprises other than brewing plants. ~~ — Initiative Measure No. 24 is going before the voters strictly on its merits. It needs no apology, and it is not connected in any way, shape or manner with any other measure. We believe, voters throughout the state of Washington believe, Measure No. 24 is a true temperance measure; —that it will correct the flagrant evils that have grown up under the present “dry” law. Initiative Measure No. 24 places the responsibility for the manufacture and sale of beer squarely on the shoulders of both manufacturer and consumer, under heavy bonds and penalties; —penalties so severe that no brewer and few consumers will want to commit a second offense. Initiative Measure No. 24, with the aid of honest officials, wiii drive notorious “bootleggers” and their “dope” whiskey (?) out of Seattle—out of the state of Washington. ‘ Aside from bettering the moral conditions of city and state, Initiative Measure No. 24 will add $5,000,000 annually to the ex- port business of Washington. Are you aware, Mr. Mayor, that representatives of the mail- order houses, wine growers and distillers of California are in Seattle NOW preparing to spend thousands of dollars to keep the present “dry” law in effect—knowing that Initiative No. 24 will deprive them of the chief source of a vast revenue? Play fair, Mr. Mayor, play fair! Speak up, and tell the public in just what way the brewing industry is handicapping your administration. The public would like to know—and is entitled to your fullest explanation. Speak up, Mr. Mayor, speak up! | | | as thousands of broad-minded men and women that Initiative ‘PORT MEN FIGHTING REFERENDUM BILL Members of the Seattle port com- mission have filed affidavits admit- ting money had been spent by them to combat the referendum on the grounds that, if the measures were passed, improvements authorized by the voters will be set aside, | The hearing in the injunction | brought by C, O. Qualheim to pre-| vent further expenditure of port! funds for publicity will be hearde Monday. The commissioners ad- mit spending the money, but assert that an ineregase in board members would destroy the intended power of the commission. TO TALK GHILD CARE AT THE BON MARCHE Beginning next Tuesday aafter- | noon, at 3:30 o'clock, in the sixth: floor cafe of the Bon Marche, a series of lectures and demonstra. tions on the care of children will Splendid Values in Our Showing of Inexpensive Coats For Fall and Winter ~—It is a bewildering array! To see it is to come in touch with everything new and smart in Coat Fashions for Women. —So great is the diversity of styles, colors and fabrics that one may choose a Coat for almost any purpose. Each garment {s personally selected and the quality and correctness is assured by the liberal Carman policy. —Come and inspect at your leisure, In no case will you and $25.00 YOUR INSPECTION I8 CORDIALLY WELCOMED $19.75 be started, under the direction of the Seattle Mothers’ Training Gnd Ave. Bi Inapect 0 ous school. 4 The meeting held Wednesday pe inal ‘ARMAN Windows ell attended, and some valu- able information regarding the care of children's teeth was given by Dr, H, C, Puckett,