The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 27, 1916, Page 13

fy VERCOATS GUITS $20 315 & The strength of this store's appeal to your good sense of real economy and value in its big buying, low rent, little (but many) profits and careful personal attention to YOU. It's a money- back store Union Tailored Strictly High Class Stylish and Dependable ALSO $18 lies of course THE BIGGEST VALUE THE smaLLesT Price AlWayS They All Come Back to Schermer’s Store A big stock, with all styles, sizes and leath YOU SAVE you that 103-107 First Ave. So. YOU SAVE TEN STEPS FROM YESLER UNION-MADE CLOTHING, UNDERWEAR & SHOES SAYS LISTER FRENCH CLOSE /RUMANIANS FLEE HADR.R,PASS ON FORT VAUX’ FROM DOBRUDJA ers, every pair at price that proves a to make him give up a railroad pass. |Vaux and the capture of 100 prison-| Tulcea, Bratla and Harsova, pu McBride was governor then and ers. sued by our forces,” said the state French in Monday's offensive. sonal appeals to the rulers of allied On the Somme front the lull con-/Dations to save Rumania from dis tinued. French artillery exploded | aster after the fall of Constanza a munition depot near Ablaincourt./®ccording to Budapest dispatches. OLE TO SPEAK IN CHICAGO NOV. 4 GRAND FORK a law abolishing the right of lic officials to railroad passes. When McBride learned that Lister, whom he retained in office, altho he was a member of a different party, still held his pass, he called | him to his office and demanded tn-| stant surrender of the pass or resig- | Ration. Lister surrendered the pass, McBride said. McBride then repeated his charge | that Lister, as governor, used $863 | of state funds for personal expenses and asked that the money be re- turned to the state. He repeated | ing a stormy session of the Ruma nian cabinet. Rumanian imiflitary leaders were said to harshly criticised by several of the ministers but supported the king, who declared the Rumaniar defeat wan due to the fact that Rus |sia had failed to supply the art llery and munitions she bad prom ised N. D., Oct. 27 Bis firm belief in the dry law and|Senator Knute Nelson and Ole| - ition to both booze bill Hanson, of Seattle, held rival meet-| «lg eseeamel ss ings here last night, and both audt-| jtoriums were jammed. For two hours, 3,000 people were held spell bound by the eloquence of the Washingtonian, who, speaking for | ®— President Wilson, has taken this | section of the country by storm. Hanson spoke here following 10 talks from the end of a special train Wednesday. He leaves for Minne- sota tonight and will end his cam- paign tour at Chicago, November 4 Hanson's references to “ord Testament Theodore” and “Charles | Echo Hughes” have evoked consid lerable mirth all along the line E sry square mile of the ocean is twhabited by 120,000,600 living beings. RIBBONS, RUFFS~ FOR LINGERIE r 5) > SS rm Here’s New Reason to Buy $40 Hats | } ST. PAUL, Minn, Oct. 27.— enal Friend wife had a new reason My Phenom j}today for buying that $40 hat. Dr Success for Pain- less Dentistry Has professor of university, Cannon Harvard Walter B. physiology at 4 told the Minnesota Medical assoct Been Achieved fiation that man ts sweetest when /: B |his rage is highest. Man's blood ie . sugar is mobilized when rage (j/’ Ags , I have the hest equip sways him, the doctor said. Emo. SHaADD01 AGVA-AGNVH S.NVADAAa The messages were sent follow-| have been| STAR—FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1916. PAGE 13 Prohibition Cuts Down Deaths in ' City, Says Doctor seuses cause there are no saloons Seattle led the United States | In ttle, the community's al- last year, with the lowest death | ready robust health le Improv. — rate ever recorded by an Amertean | Ing, and the local death rate, |city, There were but 744 deathe dy lowest In the United — per 1,000 population will be even lower In Altho the city gained in popula: | | tion yearly, the death rate gradual ly decreased an the activities of the health workers increased | This was the prediction of Health Commissioner J, 8. Me- Bride, after checking up on ata tletica for the first nine monthe of the present year and compar ing them with the correspond: Dlace to Trede” Choose Your RES, FLA LLOWEEN Footwear From Our ELABORATE SHOWING | pdicted partment a lower record is + 4 6, now that the the tothe « Tho figures would be much lower ing figures for 1915, if there had not been such disas Despite several abnormal death | trous measles, whooping cough and dealing epidemics, there have been | influenza epidemics 76 less deaths during the nine Pure Mitk Sevec Gables months of 1916 than there were dur effect of the par ing the same months of Inst year. | jopisiation has been reflec up Saloons Go; Deathe Drop , the gradual decrease in deaths from ‘One reason why we are ahead.” | cniidren’s intestinal diseases gyi ayy 3 -%, $395 Y r z 16 KOO says Dr, McBride, “is the slump|°'so far this year mension has in suicides, homicides and Injuries! aimed 10 victims, against non M we far ths yeor, Wo koow from) claimed 10, victims, against no Of The Season's Mos the way victims came to the City|qnere have been 12 deaths fror : emergency. hospital, when the #&-| wnooping cough in 1916, ax com. Alluring Styles loons were running, that there 8re) bared to one during the previous fewer tragedies now lyear, Deaths from influenza tn Ho pointed out that there have)! caged from 11 to 20. Th have we ” n 86 suicides wo far this year, | heen 138 deaths from tuberculosis, as compared to 72 in nine months BOOTS AND as compared to 121 a year ago. of 1916 ¢ is how Seattle's death rate 2 sncQeaitn from external Inlrit| yan gradually decreed) SLIPPERS rom 122 to 89 explained, “And| %°#F Rates. & ‘ the morréerh telah 31 instead Of 91,7 sot |p é Inall the New and Desirable Sckicsn rroek ol seusens 40 cori pe| te ih ? ~.) 2olors, Shades and Materials 1 There were 1.813 deaths up| 8.10 JI asa rf at the ’ to this date last year SCOR sca 4 TAIRS S F Usual Moderate Prices s205igis #3951 84.95 Others $250andOne Model#5 95 | A Sewing onEvery Dai | BOSTON SAMPLE SHOE SHOP COii BROKER TELLS ‘TEDDY DENIES HOW TOBEAT 6. 0, P. BOSSES BUTTER KINGS GAGGED HIM | BY J. P. YODER United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Oct. 27.—Answer- Ing published reports that he was to be gagged into pussy- | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 ud Sy VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 27—| PARIS, Oct. French troops| BERLIN, Oct Fleeing Rus-it was pointed out, and thereby| ‘eeting on the Gorman lesue, . Ghe Store fStyleandServi FS Pounding Gov. Lister from a fresh! began closing in upon Fort Vaux, *° Rumanians are evacuating prac-|eut down th and for the high. and that as a result a cold \ ee angle, Henry McBride, republican |the last important position held by| ‘ically all Dobrudja, said an offt: est grade products ' ness has arisen between him SEC A AT PI if candidate for governor, last night the rmans northeast of Verdun, | ial statement from the Bulgarian) When the highest price grade] pelf and the powers behind % Pi ( IND VE 5 KE ST. Y : Y told an audience that packed the/|in heavy attacks last night tg Mog = J drops, the second grade quotation’) the Hughes campaign, Col : Niaean Q ; y Rex theatre that he had to call| The war office announced today! in the whole front, the enemy | drop, too. | " ‘ ‘ Lister on the carpet in 1901 and/further progress west and south of |/!* retreating precipitately toward) if high-grade produce becomes a| Roosevelt’ today announced ! Correct Footwear forMen ~ ~ Big la/ues. Low Prices } that he probably will make five more speeches in the interests of the republican candidate, drug on the market, its price will slump. In two or three days the} Lister secretary of the board of| The Germans kept up a lively|™ent issued at Sofia Wednes-| highest grade butter automatically ‘ - _ ~ aemal A bombardment thruout the eight|dav's capture Included 15 officers, hecomes second. grade. butter, —By| ,The colonel denied the reports SLAV-RUMANIANS Bride was making his famous|around Fort Dowaumong and the|77! men and 15 machine guns.” purchasing smaller amounts, the |f friction in the following state-| for a railroad commission and|Chenols woods, recaptured by the| King Ferdinand dispatched per-|consumer is able to maintain qual pest to tee United Pres | CHECK MACKENZIE “It's absolu nonsense, 1 am in absolute agreement with the man-| agers of the campaign, with Mr Hert, Mr. Willcox and Mr. Perkins. }The question here was whether all that I've said should be in the! evening or he gentle-| lity fairly well, it was lained. “That's the only immediate way to beat the combine which con trols the prices,” it was explained. “Big 4” Controls Price Four firms, it is said, control the PETROGRAD, Oct. 27.—Offering stubborn resistance to Mackenzen’s — advance, the Russo-Rumanians in Dobrudja are retiring northward today toward Harsova-Casapchiol OF DRY-SQUADER FOR THEFT commissioners against Ford and Kendall, on behalf of Carroll Davis, Representatives of the Wash- ington Annex pharmacy, which noon butter and egg situation in — men named asked me only to state| was wrecked by the dry equad (proprietor of the Washington line, 30 miles north of the Constan- They can keep the little fellow | my innermost and best convictions} sunday night, struck back at pharmacy and Roy Oka, the Jap- za-Cernavoda railway, it was of from getting any supply by paying as strongly as | desired | two of the axmen Thursday |anese porter. ficially announced today. The Rus- a higher price when the product ts 1 am in re harmony with! afternoon by having them ar- Both officers are charged with soRumanian lines everywhere are | scarce Then when the prices 4r@/them. The only question I had to rested striking the Japanese. intact jlow they have the money to DUt/ deride yesterday was whether I Dry Squad Officer A. G. Ford vast smounts in storage. could meet the desires of the chair-| was charged with picking up The barons always say they!man and the national commit Los baie ot eam ball of oe oe ee Ge ee oe ee oe oe oe oe want to help the dairy industry.” | man of Ohio and speak in Cleve-| twine and some cigars and put- say the little féllows. “But in real jand and Toledo. After getting in| ting them in hie pocket during the he dairymé ; be nos ayo ite inl der touch with Mr. Willeox, lam happy) the wrecking ceremonies. [mas poled jrcltor 23 cents | ott? L have been able to do so. His brother officer, R. F. Ken- jstuff he sold last June for 23 cents) «1 giso have accepted the kind/dall, was charged with striking i Confidence in Your is sold today for 38 cents. Of course he gets a high price butter fat now, when there isn’t much butter fat/to sell, And Oka, # anese porter, who I\the officers say cursed them when turday| asked to step aside, during the raid offer of Mr. Wanamaker to speak! Roy at Cooper Union next Fri shall speak at Baltimore § of next week.” ceadtnw 21 n turn thousands of people volun-|°' Today ie the colonel’s birthday.) rte ent ord explained to 1 A ced a oleomargarine | tH» js 58 and says he js ax replete Chief Kingham, was thought hab with Roosevelt ginger dnd pep as of |lessly ced up with the idea of I vont a keen cs Sore Clothier It is said that vast amounts of Sasmeniiaetiminie Re ceabe dmadeuarter | this animal fat product, which ‘The esas paces soul tara | conta ‘oss than butter: aster a REIGHSTAG TO WEAR rrusetus'seores lente Se AM I , ' EEE ter ea —Is a Fine Thin far lexs nutritious than butter, ts REPLY TO ENGLAND “Chief Beckingham said it was |filj AIOE Soaae ots tka. Gata ape ee cae ear We intend to earn that confidence by givi sonable quotations : BY CARL W, ACKERMAN ed out that Ford hice =" cy the bi e al “f atc nce Dy giving . most conscientious, hard working e bigges Yr ® Packers are reaping big profits,’ United Press Staff Correspondent officers in the department. He| Re DIRE CS vi conidia suemiaanuees 4) together with | too BERLIN, Oct Chancelior|under Sergt. Putnam on the dry i the proper service alwa) a A butter octopus, In his native yon fi nmann-Hollweg ts expected |aquad detail jlatr, is @ pretty good fellow to reply in the reichstag today to| Brother dry squad officers ex. |i A Star reporter found that out) the statements made by Viscount) plained the move as a “petty come. 4 a ues Thuraday while cruising around. | Grey, British foreign secretary, last | back” on the part of the pharmacy | These butter kings, with their! Monday, accusing Germa: of re-|peaple, wh Getabilament, Wea ldocumenta and figures to show At the same time the chancellor | complaints of liquor law violations tas “peices n't unreasonable.” | ig expected to point to the new Threats to get dry squad offi 9 hey can. slo dhow thet it's only | Gorman. vietdeleacin Rumania. ba loete’ are cuirant gmode the boot Westerman s the law supply and demand | emphasizing Germany's power and |leggers.” Sergt. Putnam sald, “and that governs quotations here,” and jth an cite war orders in sup. aw offering proof to her en mies |I suppose this was figured a good that Germany cannot be destroyed . chance to do something Two Stores " ighes tion was described’ as a common : : ' ment, the highest fenauane, possessed by than and| |port of the theory that the big de-| Germans interested in the League | Chief Beckingham said he would skilled operators, the lower animals | | mand and little supply is really re-|to Enforce Peace, hope that the|suspend Patrolman Ford for 30 es best trained lady as- | sponsible for the 45-cent butter and | chancellor will discuss this feature |daysa as a matter of form, because The Home of Union-made Clothing, Shoes, Hats i cents ras ahs BE pRUG RING | SS-cent ex situation | ot Grey's speech |spec fal warning had been issued to| and Furnishings sh gigs — . PRI | The Public Pays —_— ——-——— officera not to take anything from ane shings highest class dentistry 0 Anybody in the game knows |places they wrecked. — at. lowest possible i fey really takes place,” said 4 NORWAY-GERMANY ‘The complaints were prepared by Union Made— " : With the binding over to tho fed little fellow. “The dear public Deputy I utor Ell h prices. I stand behind th binding o he fee BY BETYY BROWN ittle , dear public puty Prosecutor Ellis, who con a k I tisty eral grand jury of Charles McDon |pays—and everybody knows it NEAR “SUB” BREA ferred with Prosecutor Lundin s my wor satisty ald and his wife, it was indicated! you may think this is an after-| The dairy industry doesn’t benefit Attorney John H. Perry has also | you Thursday that the government in-|noon gown that has lost its|Vvery much. Just the big brokers. | —— jfiled charges with the civil service If your gums are sore, [| tended to investigate the existence |gleeves, but it is merely an under-|They can rush any of us little| LONDON, Oct. 27.—Repeated tor i J sluffing and bleeding jof a drug ring in Seattle. garment which must hide its pret-|fellows in a minute, ‘There's no} pedoing of Norwegian ships while MD sisting Bedi, le Sae rine Beni” ema enh mig im or fe® gr, he” sat eat tue, *t GHIGAGO HERALD iA you have Pyorrhea. i | result of a raid recently on the Star) t's a petticoat and bodice all in|#trange how the “big four” auto-| way and Germany is in a serious : | treat and cure it Messenger Service offices, where alone, the “petty” part being white| matically jump their quotations |stage, led English papers to de| WOW FOR WILSON EI PRICES large supply of drugs was con- dotted Swiss, ruffled with embroid-| Simultaneously. The telephone is a|clare that relations between the | }fiseated. It is believed that this ered organdy; {t's pin tucked at|sreat invention two countries are becoming very| |. ae | af i mee Pe arfadt 41 22-Karat Gold Crowns office has been one of the distribut-|the hips to give it fullness, and it} Others in the game who are not | critical a. HICAGO Oct, 27 a he C I with good style and perfect fit. PROS FT| }ing points of drugs. is trimmed with shoulder straps|Cashing in on the present rising| Tho Christiania dispatches deny | Herald this morning editori : , $ | and bands of snell pink ribbon to|market say that intelligent, careful |that Germany's protest against the }oMMended the re-election of Presi- | I A fine Blue Serge Special at... . 15.00 Bridgework, per tooth Sea it peat "ts a Fashion| buying on the part of the public, | Norwegian decree, barring subma.|4ent Wilson. The Herald, which is Ss. “Sweet-Orr” Cord Work re. d CHASE RUMANIANS Art sketch, so you may be sure|Which will decrease the consump-|rines from Norwegian waters, was |AMOD independent dailies | ee our weet-Uir orduroy () Gold Fillings ..$2 up | be this is the Iatest in lingerie. bape of the iho Raa arti 1s the |an ultimatum, thé Daily Chronicle a: sol catalase eh anes | Pants at, a pair..................$3.00 Silver Fillings $1 BERLIN, via Wireless to Say- |best way te beat the fortune hunt-| today deseribed it as “almost an 1 WOO. TAnER h the fore Select Your Overcoat Now— ues » via ¥ ree | attimetom most newspaper men in Ame | Plates That Fit...... ville, Oct. 27.—Pursuing the de- ie - eno rane ote |} Since the opening of the pre | $15.00 B Dand = feated Rusro-Rumanians, Macken P | the | \ uys a Dandy a $8 to $15 2 he A |tial campaign the Herald has ees ‘ Pa ee zen's left wing t reached th SATURDAY NIGHT 917 FIRST AVENUE, NEAR MADISON ST., SEATTLE, WASH. § devoting (wo columns on its editor: [AB Agents for “Just Wright” Shoes—a big i vieinity of Harsovs, 25 miles north | jal page to letters from its sub: value Dress Shoe at..............$4.50 <3 .50e west of € ype » it was officially H ome of G la sses seribers touching the qualifications | ; announced today. : fontaine’ fy ; ; o ; ae oe Protective Guarantee Russian and Rumanian attacks on | Two political parades will be Held I Peuab eet ie seuncineten sen noete " You can depend on what you get at P Tra . ave been | Saturd night in Seattle. hile | ag " years lactavnnntiiet With All Work omar pen eo front Rave bean ee democrats witl hold « betner the Best eo on Eartha Qc ts wison the Heraia track Westerman’s ‘ gah éemonstration, to depict the 31 great |ly admits that its course has been | fig cnicasiaiaesiaieeih PAINLESS accomplishments of President Wil MAKE NO MISTAKE ffi tictated by the majority of the big) * Gov nest Lister and George F./gon, the republicans will march Lenses thing more tha Herald family,” as the paper's | AUSTIN Cotterill, progressive democratic|qowntown preceding the meeting mere und care Bl readers are culled, De J candidate for congress, speak are at the Moore theatre to be address Right er | enti jo’clock Friday at the Strand the-|eq by Senator Jones. Friday night fitted lenses that rve the >, -E NS F . ls s jatre. Tonight Gov. Lister willl, republican rally will be held at| Hight can be made onty after a care POI IC -E NAB WOMAN lh 4 ard Ave. and Pike St. [[jsvesk at Kent and Auburn. the Moore by naturaltzed citizens. yiary, Pa ditions. These. cont a little | more WHO POINTED GUN 2 Stores Now The governor plans a number of} ——_—— —_——- : enLens. than the bargain glasses, but they 4 < ‘ Entrance 1504 3rd Ave) ine eee in Seattle. before @ Patan save the eyesight. i hon nadie mata eee gheon | Store No. 2 ir ks . e “ G. E. BANKS, of the Banks! No charge for examinations—no “drops” used ; proses : ~ Note carefully Spey Sundays /1 aig abtheas hams an pharmacy, 2600 First ave. died | We tit Keyptok and Sir William Crookes’ Lennes ed here for carrying a revolver | I First and Main ie Westlake and Pine Poe vonveniance, | The age of a Japinese woman is| yesterday from inflammation of | MARCUM OPTICAL ry) 917 First Ave, which she pointed at several Mgontions a 9:30 A. M. to 1 P. M. lindicated by the qiaracter of her'the brain caused from overwork | le Near Madison. Hiker His shought she 18 | If ge, a ae a S hairpins. and inhalation of gases a,