The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 13, 1916, Page 8

f (PAID ADVERTISEMENT) MOUNTAINVIEW, N. H That.Mra. Floren Arlen who wan loc i in her sumer tage and burned, lived in fear of Oct, 19 her husband, Frederick 1, Small, former Boston broker, charged with the murder, ts the statement county officials say was made by Mra, Elizabeth Curry, mother of the victim. Mra, Curry, according to authors tles, depicts Small as a fear-inapir ing hypnotist; a man without a drop of “the milk of human kind ness” in his heart County offic * say they believe the capture of Mrs. Small's murder er as a blind, and that sending a wreath of flowers with “To My Love” worked in white, to be placed on his wife's grave, was a play for sympathy Small stoutly maintains bis inno cence tn Maret Small and hin joint Insurance pol In the event of th Small would be ficlary in the sum of If Small died first the would have gone to Mrs. Several years ago Small, after ident of all club, ation of He was awarded th ational ba charging a affections | $10,000. Attorneys for Small expect to ele ar him by showing that the doors of the cottage were locked on the inside, A key wan found on the inside of the charred front door Ic SILENCE: WHY? DIN, ANS By Edwin J. Brown When in danger, the animals of the forest run to ‘and there, obscured and in silence, do they wait] il they may come forth in safety. Environment molds F habit and nature makes them so. It is the same| | adroit, cunning politicians. A man may be looked as a devout Christian man and at the same time A insincere and incompetent public servant, because fics he is adroit and cunning. People are not al- as innocent as they appear, nor have they always| When Miss Achsah Stimson, daughter of one of Seattle's most prominent families, stuck up the third finger of her ieft hand so that Ur. Walter A. Moore, of the Cobb building, can slip on the t4-carat band Wednesday, Cuptd C. F. Gage will murmur “God biess them” for the 29,905th time during the eight years ne has officiat- ed behind the marriage licen cage at the county court hous y when the mighty hand and voice of powerful in-| es for corruption bid them put on the ‘soft pedaj/abourto-de. f remain inactive. WHY IS LUNDIN SILENT? The conditions and corruption in Seattle and King) are the worst ever known. The facts have been} from time to time in nearly every newspaper} quence, from the Washington Free Press, on f Ast, to the Seattle daily papers, ori October 10th. The Prosecuting Attorney, if alive to the people's would have advanced information concerning ‘outrageous law violations, but Mr. ars overjoyed at the exposures made in the press ober 10th and 11th. If Lundin does not know Seattle is a seething mass of corruption and graft, that blind pigs, pigs with eyes, and even old brood- and bootleggers are sheltered in droves behind the tion of public officials, he is incompetent to hold office; if he knows it and.allows the condition to ue, he is insincere and unworthy to hold public Stuart's Calcium Wal wil M Your Skin as Clear and Delicate As the Petals of a Lily Send Today for Free Trial Package Pimples, blackheads rough, chapped skin, plexton jowness all disappear |rapidly when you use Stuart's Cal Lundin merely \elum Wafers. You won't again ests The records and reports turned in to Lundin by his ° will show that he did, and does, know, I want those reports so that the men and women made them can be sworn upon oath as to their nese and accuracy; AND 1 WANT THE FULL) smear your delicate skin with grease, olatment, lotion and tallow, that clog the pores, make hair grow and rob you of your beauty A fair, delicate, rosetint com plexion comes only from your blood and with the remarkable influence of Calctum Sulphide your skin fair ly revels in Its freedom. Pimples dry up and flake off. A beautiful new skin forms and retains its I LEAVE IT TO ANY HONEST CITIZEN Would a sincere, competent prosecutor seize more in 10,000 barrels of beer and tell the people that he going to smash it up and pour it into the gutter, and say that he allowed it to be made into vinegar, and Free Trial Coupon F. AL Stuart Co., 334 Stuart Bidg., Marshall, Mich. Send me at once, y return mall, a free trial package of Stuart's Cal clum Wafers. D extradite a woman from California, as Isabella Clay- erg was, and then cast her into jail in Seattle as she when there was no evidence against her, and then to excuse his blunder by saying that she was extra- ed so as to secure her presence here as a witness, i conduct of a sincere man with legal ability to con- the legal affairs of King County? LAWYERS AND HONEST MEN, LOOK! Out of 42 Superior Court cases since January Ist, nine re acquitted as not guilty (that should never have beer pught) ; nine pleaded guilty; three were convicted; one paid| fine of $50.00, and 21 remain untried, until just before elec-| Then, because of their prominence, three singled out and tried in order to attract attention main votes of the people. Is this sincer The records show that six cases were the trial calendar, and in one while three separate inforn ons were filed, demurrers were sustained to two of them, the case was stricken. This record shows incompetence d insincerity in the Prosecuting Attorney's office, and this ord cannot be d@puted. Mr. Lundin holds office today under the Bull Moos Party and is running for office upon the Republican Party et. May I not, with good taste and candor, ask for the sup of sincere Republicans upon promise that if elected I will| highest class dental work at moder- ganize the office as nonpartisan, so aS to make it correspond | 33°" Crowns h our nonpartisan judiciary, with upright, mature lawyers, rieer fith the sole aim of giving efficiency, with economy? TI will the office of Prosecuting Attorney out of politics. Inlay Go! EDWIN J. BROWN 1 ar |stiver Fillings s+... 00 | Plates that fit .. 95.00 to 815.00 Democratic Nominee for Prosecuting Attorney, Read my article in tomorr ow’'s Star on Arbitrary Power. Name Street . City A men| and| two or stricken from case, SPECIALIST IN PAINLESS DENTISTRY Tam prepared, by reason of mod- ern equipment and many years of ractical experience, to produce the Protective guarantee with all work, Painless Austin DENTIST ‘Third and Pike Smal! offered a reward of $1,000 for| ‘BROKER: OFFERING REWARD IN WIFE'S MURDER IS HELD FOR IT |divorcing his second wife, sued Ar- | | Mrs. Frederick UPID GAGE ISSUES 29,905 LICENSES TO MARRY IN 8 YEARS | nignly dipped a pen for a blushing |netted the county $134 Of Course You | Want Beauty: eczema; } muddy com:| freshne end tint It th ‘om ng a friendly suit against poor, little, innocent “Life- ful, Get a b0-cent box of Stuart’s| ” so as to attract the attention of the people from Calcium Waters of Grusstet They are sweetish, safe, harmless thousands of barrels of beer that instead of being ana on! how effective.’ You can ed into vinegar were turned into Montana? | try team. tree by sending the cou Would any sincere, competent lawyer contend that | P22 ; | | best STAR—FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1916. PAGE 3 Sensation CARL RUBENSTEIN OF Small Frederick Smal! “From 1865, when the first 1! lcense was issued tn the state, until 1908, only 22.020 licenses had been insued in Seattle, But since I have been here things have picked up, and I have startea thousands oo jtheir way to happiness or the jcourts upstairs. | People come In every day, and pointing to a drove of children, ac-| louse me of being the cause of their fortune or misfortune, as the cane may be . er rf > “Busines: as prospered during "Most of them seem thankful, purage of their convictions to perform their official my regime in the county love de-|\tho, for what I've done for them partment,” Gage smiled, as he be! The licenses tesued by me have b, while |the witnesses and princi in the marital alliances would populate « city of 89,715 persons.” Gage averages approximately 12 licenses a day thruout the year, When not doing this he writes fish. ing and hunting Heenses, ports that the latter are just as) | Interesting. SHRINERS WILL. SEE LAND SHOW Tonight and one day more as to view the agricultural displays at the Land Show in the Arena, The exposition will close its doors at midnight Saturday Tonight brings the Shriners to the she a body, headed by the Arat and band in uniform, Nile is anxious to make a big showing at Minneapolis In 1917, and a per centage of the receipts this even- ing will be given to this fund Saturday night will be university and college night at the Land Show ) {and musical organizations from the university will be present. It is expected that more than 1,000 stu- dents will be present The great Feruilo band, with Mise, Star’s Offis Boy Is Acting Again at the e Orpheum BY AL “LAWRENCE on that last) This Bob, the bellboy, address Congress hotel, Needley, Me, in “The Mir acle Man,” at the Orpheum, Being a bellboy on the stage is a pretty soft job, take it from me All I've got to do is make a couple of entrances, carry on a pitcher of ice water and say a few }lines. No running up and down stairs, answering bells or hopping whe nsome clerk cries “Front!” “The Miracle Man” jand gives every one in the cast a chance to show his, or her, ability. (Boost for all members of com pany deleted by crool editor.) Taken all in all, it's one of the plays ever presented by the | Wilkes players. But what I like best is when Sut-| urday rolls around and I get just] twice what I usually do—I guess you know what WANT UNCLE SAM TO BACK SETTLERS EL PASO, Oct. 13.—Whether it tional government to furnish funds for settlers on the unsettled londs of the United States will be one of} the vital questions discussed when the international irrigation con. greas meets here tomorrow It has been held that if the Reclamation act of 1902, under the operation of which most of the reclamation work thruout the Unit- ed States is being done, ts to be made really more must be done under its oper- ation than the mere building of dams and the digging of ditches. PIANO TROUBLES Fr. Ferguson, 44, rented a at $3.50 a month, Later he sold it for $35 to Thomas Kay of the Kay Transfer Co,, it is alleged. Ferguson is now in the city jail, awaiting results, and re! | worth ap Victorine Hayes, will be on the job.| | be offered to the people of Seattle for what it will bring. The Greatest Sale in the History of Seattle Starts Saturday, tomorrow, at 10 a. m., in the large store of Store, 716 First Avenue, three doors from Colum- li to attend thie great event. ‘nis ie an extra- ca y away from it if you money. Be here Saturday, with the crowds. Sale starts at 10 a. m. Suspenders, rea- Men's and Youths’ Suits, worth to $11.00, Sale price Fine Suits, made of fine tweeds, worth to $15.00. . Suite in high-g $4.85 .$6.95 dark Chev- } regular price $8.45 Finest Suits for best dress wei le gray and brown ef- Sale fects; finest hand tailoring; worth up to $30.00; sale price $14.95 ree. Tweed rand Worsted Suits; :3 w One Lot Sweater Coates, iam a 89c amend ee tte siete etna 38 i sal pend peli $9. 45 ee ee Men's and Youths’ Pants, sk Mee cuneds Wekand Bags te The best makers represented. Come. Buy two paire for aimost the price of Men's Oxfords, worth $1 98 79¢c to $2.00 to $5.00 Ladies’ Oxfords, worth GSN a oat sell to 14¢c pel Shoes, worth t $1 49 ee Giri Boys’ Sh that cell t sia aa ae : 69c Fine Ties, reg- Men's Shoes, all styles and leathe ular te SOc, at lan's Ghose, —_ * : od 29c worth to $6.00; $2 98 eee sale price s 7 Boys’ and Giris' Shoes, worth fag he a * Oc GF to $2.00, at .. 98c Men's and Ladies’ Shoes, es Fo $1.98 Rubbers, worth to $1.25, at . 49c Hose Sup- 9c Arm Bands, porters, regular te 2he, pow } Underwear, Once more | am an actor (accent) week I am is a fine play} is within the province of the na! effective, something | plano from the Martins Musie Co, | Boys’ Suits Sacrificed 1+ ielanaperieaee. 72) One lot of Children's $1.35 Boys’ Knee Pants, worth to 39c Suits, worth to $3.00, now Encore Suit, orth GO AS 39c worth to The Hi Uston Sul worth to $1.00 49c $4.95 SOc, The Ladies Union Suite Children’s Suits, worth. to $5.00, now Haincoats, worth to 610 33c 5c Rubens In- fant Vents . .19c =e Next Door to the Hors’ Overcouts, worth fp Lion Restaurant to 85.00, 2.45 cipitated in the past few weeks in the elub. The trouble is over the final ac- unting for the proceeds of the WAR BREAKS OUT IN WOMAN’S G. 0. P. CLUB <~: political ball given by the club jin August. War has broken out in the King| Mrs, Aiken, declaring there has County Women's Republican club,|peen no trouble whatever, says the altho Mrs, Geo, W. Aiken, presi-/executive committee has not yet dent, strenuously denies that there | Concluded the accounts. Mrs. is even a ruffle on the seas, Aiken was not a member of the ball According to other members of) committee, she declares. the club, however, the “U"-boat ac-| Other members are impatient at tivities sink into abyssmal insignif-\the delay, and at the last meeting jicance beside the war clouds pre-! planned to d immediate ac- ALL AIDS FOR EYE SIGHT Should be very carefully chosen. Only the most skillful selection will Flat Lens Torte Lens Home of the Best insure the proper help to the vis* jon. Better obtain your glasses here, after scientific examination of your eyes and their needs. To select glasses in any other way ts a crime against your eyes. MARCUM OPTICAL CO, w."ut,tce e Near Madison. % The Mercantile % THE PEOPLE’S STORE 716 First Avenue Retires From Business The Entire Stock, Consisting of Thousands of Dollars Worth of Fine Clothing, Hats, Furnishings, Shoes for Men, Women and Children, Etc., to Be Placed at the Public’s Mercy, Beginning Tomorrow SATURDAY, 10 A. M. Seattle's greatest merchandise event now stares you in the face and will only continue for a short time. Grasp this opportunity to save, as others will do. Owing to disagreement and dissolution of partnership, Carl Rubenstein of the People’s Store retires from business, and in order to meet all outstanding indebtedness the entire stock will ous sacrifices which will be made here to turn this mammoth stoek into money. Join the crowds that will be here. Sale opens Saturday at 10 a. m., and continues a short time only. WAIT! WAIT! Stock is now being re-marked and the store closed to arrange the stock for quick disposal, and to facilitate the handling of the crowds. Sale opens Saturday at 10 a. m. The entire stock must be converted into moncy in sixteen days. Sensational Bargains in Men's Clothing Look for the Name Above the Door Before Entering THE PEOPLE'S STORE 716 First Ave. Open Saturday Night till 10; Week Nights till 8 of Seattle The prices quoted here give you an idea of the tremend- Stop and Consider What This Sale Means to You Right in the heart of the Fall season. You will have this oncein-a-lifetime opportunity to buy dependable merchan- dise at prices that you never dared hope of buying before. Some with the crowds. SALE OPENS SATURDAY (TOMORROW), 10 A. M. reese Suits perfectly tailored—it seems a pity to them so low; regular price Men's Fine Raincoats and Overcoats, _ i) a worth to 915.00; $6.95 poh . 33¢ ’ Men's Pants, worth to . $1 85 se, Btn. eke ake. $3.00; now .. . ates’ Men's Finest Orese Pants, that sell to Vee soos Me > igi . $2 45 $1.25, $1.50 Ladies Night Emam tut oom $4.45 Be a8 ee Night Shirts, ao wo a werth to $1.00. z e s 2 i 2 : 2 5 rf Big Stock to Choose From Dress Shirts, worth to $1.50, now 69c 15¢ Arrow Collars, now PERE Flannel Shirts, worth to $1.50, now .. Shirts, worth to $1.00, now . Sox, worth fs 15¢, now .. F $9.95 Overal eel to that 00, new 69c ee Pe co gee ame won ee Og See one or: $1.48 te Te ...... 2. se ic SS) 7 Big Stock of Hats Sacrificed 8 line Hats, worth up to $3.50. $1.45 price Men's Soft and Stiff Hats, all shapes, 98c worth $3.00. Sale arse J. Fi Dress Gloves, Dents’ ix oem "98e Three doors from Columbia Street Smoking Jackets, worth to 87.50, 2.95 tion. However, the meeting was adjourned before the matter bse broached. Mrs. Albert D. Martin, secretary, declares she knows nothing at all af| the ball finances; that she handled | ©°-» no tickets and was at no time in-|eral formed Soncerning | the funds, | whom E. C, Ward, of the Pacific Coast has been officially manager, while J. Ward succeeds, Vinegar, heated to the boiling chairman of the board of directors, point, will soften hardened paint| it was announced Thursday at the brushes, |Seattle offices, LOST VITALITY RESTORED Remedy Dincovered by a Forty-Year Blood and Nerve Spect ho have wasted the Vitatlty of Young Manhood; ® gone the pace; Men whose eyes are dulled, whose re muddled, whose Nervous Energy is exhausted from , Dissipation, Worry or Overwork. HELP FOR WEAK MEN Men who have lost the Courage, Grit and Vital 80 - sary to Perfect Manhood; Men who ere Tired Reatioan Ines spondent, Sleeple: and who have lost all interest in life; Men who are Hope Weak, Prematurely Cid, and have lost Ambi- ton, should t DR. PIERCE’S SEXOID PILLS Sent by mail to any address in plain wrapper. 0 box, or #lx boxes for five dollars, Rix boxes ke ees Ss Contain 216 doses Cost less than $1 per . Every box guaranteed, Money returned if medicine fa benefit after @ fair trial, Can anything be fairer than Call or write today Clreular free. made gen- C. Ford, becomes RAYMOND REMEDY CO. HOTEL ANTLERS, FOURTH AND UNION