The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 27, 1916, Page 2

{tor your convenience, store open Saturday evening— ; “NO CASH DOWW!” “MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS!” come tomorrow for your bank—fiee for girls and bovs! our-Credit-Is-Good Bank” for every child in the “STANDARD CHRISTMAS ctive Little banks (in 5 oe take it nnies and small change! 4 Store will give you 75 cents saved —come in and get one of t the afternoon only, betw home and start saving ye —if you bring back the bank o' a “Toy Credit” of $1 for the firs “MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS” NO INTEREST! most unusual credit offer ever extended by any store in America! —select any VICTROLA up to $100, which will be sent to your home WITHOUT A CASH PAYMENT! VICTROLA Vi. $25 — —oak cabinet, 814 inches high, 15% inches wide, 16% inches deep, 12-inch turntable; nickel-plated exhibition sound box Victor tapering tone arm and “goose neck” sound box tube, brake and speed regulator; double spring, spiral drive mo- tor (can be wound while Playing); all metal parts nicke! plated. “WO CASH DOWMI” | wireless overswore witi “rises io DOG SPREADS ALARM Friday night to get the message OF FIRE; SAVES ALL Sent over the country by President | Wilson to test the efficiency of the) PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27—Nel lie, a pet dog in the home of Loui different stations. | Berger, awakened the family when there was a fi in the When the dog « takes good, jfamily by whii it tugged at the It “a tins bed clothes and bit the foot of an wholesome and ec- 18-year-old daughter, awakening . . o her. The girl then aroused the rest onomical Olive Oil Boi tie jovcenoit these days to suit the PACIFIC OUTFITTING CO COR THIRD & UNIVERSITY DRESSES MER WOMEN 00 A: FOR) oP ween YOUR CREDITISO.K. Merlino Olive Oil <= Once — Then Always 'Not a Dollar Need Be Paid Till Cured Ask about my plan Merlino’s Olive Oil Meets all these requirements, with much to spare. Try some and prove it gees | Metropolitan e Grocery Co. 310 Main St. pay- wet curs to from an Kepler Hecond Ave | ‘RAPS LUNDIN ON _ STEWART AND HOLMES CASE at Ajax hall, 85th Kdwin J. Brow candidat In his enn and ¢ democrat! for prosecut discrimination stor Lun put a rtop to for din claims to have foke drug stores loon Brown said, “but the remains that when the Night and Day Dreg store on Fourth ave near Pine #t., was raided, four bar rels of alcoho! fact were selned that the firm to whom jon and special order to county Phelps, and when warehouse was barrels of alco which had been bootleggers by the firm to whom Lundin ignorantly gave had been sold by Lundin gave prot privilege by 1 auditor, Fy ro the Billing raided, two mor hol were seized to the drug My privilege talks about his apectat friendr making bona fide alcohol, is all bosh and One firm named by Lan din has never used the «pecial privilege, but Stewart & Holmes do not deny that three-fourths of the alcohol they bring in Lundin’s order is sold and ts 4 for manufacturing pur Lundin mpted this from th: the re | office same Intent specia bunk dispenset enotgh alcohol to quarts of squirrel June 1 2 ASPHYXIATED AFTER BLAST KEOKUK, Ia, Oct Bierman, foreman, and George Rennard were asphyxiated today following an explosion in a room of the Keokuk Electric company’s gan plant. curred, Bierman and Rennard were in another room. | the gaefilled chamber and were | overcome. Efforts hy employes and firemen } to rescue them failed. Fire Chief John Anderson, Assistant Wm | Burris and Driver Harry Teeters | Were overcome by gas while trying to effect the rescue, but were re suscitated ! A negro named Daminan fought | the police to get into the gas-filled room to get the men, but was re strained Bierman, one of the victims, was | married a week REICHSTAG WILL SUPPORT LOAN BERIAN, Oct. 27.—The reichs. jt@e today continued discussion of |the resolution authorizing its chief make whisky since onducting sa: | 27.—Henry | When the explosion oc- | They went into STAR—FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1916. |Confessed to Murder | to Save Her Cousin, Says Little Maiden | | | LENA BONAFIOLIO Revoking her confession that she killed her father, Frank Bonafigiio, | of Clarksburg, W Va., with a hatohet, | Lena, 13, now says she took the| blame to shield her cousin, Joseph) Tutera. She said she was told the law would not deal so hard with her| as with the real murderer. Police | are seeking Tutera { HAIR COMING OUT? Dandruff causes feverish Irrite tion of the scalp, the hair roots) shrink, loosen and then the hatr | comes out To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of ery particle of dandruff, get a cent bottle of Danderive at any drug store, pour a little in your| hand and rub it intowthe acalp. Aft-| er a few applications, the hatr stops coming out and you can’t find any dandruff. WET | or DRY | make with systems Weather won't difference | much those whose have been built up with the proper kind of food It Is Easy to Decide Just what are the proper |] things to select for this pur- pose. When the value of Olive Of! is considered, | Caesar | | roundly | MRs. DOUGLA PAGE 2 LISTER PUTS 17 UP TO M'BRIDE | ON REFERENDUM Gov. Ernest Lister, speaking at the Strand theatre in Beattle at} noon Friday, put jt up to Henry | Mcliride, republican candidate for governor, to come out squarely on the referendum bills Thue far, Gov. Meride hae re- mained silent. He has yielded neither to the state republican cen tral committee, which has urged | him to speak in favor of the bills, nor to the Direct Legislation league, which has urged him to speak against the measures | Lister, George F. Cotterill, ean. | didate for congress, James A. Dun. | ean, secretary of the Central La | bor Council Dr Anna Louise | Strong, candidate for the legisla ture in the 46th district, and Mra. M. A. Harker exivlature in the district, scored the referendum bills end u the defeat of all of | them Hn, Cotterill also put it squarely up to John F. Miller, his republican | o nent, to take a position on measures. Miller also has been silent The governor also read from a candida for the 47th |copy of the Beattle German Prens to the effect that Gov, McBride ts andidate of the “wets.” The an Press favors McBride and | urges its readers not to take seri. | McBride's statement that he | is against the booze bills, { | LINER IS SUNK LONDON, Oct Two boats, containing the captain and 31 of the crew of the Donaldson liner | Cabotis, are missing and unac- | counted for. This is the first indication of the sinking of the Cabotla HAS COSTLY TALK Ren Highland stopped on the stairway leading to his room in the Michigan hotel to talk to a man who asked him for a dime “While | was talking,” he told! the police, “a partner of this down-and-outer picked my pocket | for $9 SMITH, 1410 seriously injur park Thursday wtruck by a Green Lake street pena cata ortidh:atO | | East Pine st. w house. | not arouse the} ommittes to meet during adjourn-| |ment and discuss foreign aftairs. |{} EXTRA VIRGIN |The government does not object to} jthe measure, and it ts expected to| Olive Vice Chancellor Helffrich declar- ed that the government only favors | the resolution as a war measure, | but pariiamentary observers have | no doubt that it is the beginning of & wedge to give the people's repre-| fH] i, sentativer a real voice in the for eign policy. At a caucus today the socialist members voted, 57 to 15, |to support the new $3,000,000,000 jloan advocated by the government | WONDER IF HE GOT THE HAIRCUT KEOKUK, Ia, Oct After borrowing 25 cents, with which to get a haircut, Len Boyer went to his room and committed suicide ‘40 PER CENT OF VOTERS WOMEN Wb men vote nourishment of the high- order in concentrated It enables you to pre. body-building, health- @roducing food in an appetiz- ing way Your Selection Of Olive Ol should not give you much concern, when sat isfaction i guaranteed in your purchase of eat form. pare for several ye the wo. of Seattle constit ] only 34 5 ent of the total r tered vote, this year their registra tion has climbed to 40 per cent Registration k Gaines Friday compiled th rex which show that out of a of 98.589 regis tered in Seattle 24 are women _ LINER SUNK! No. (PAIO AOVERTIGEMENT) TO LABOR BY HON. DANIEL KELLEHER Banker, Lawyer, Successful Business Man Do you realize what the opening of our breweries means? It means the establishment again of our large foreign trade in manufacturing and shipping beer to foreign countries. It means bringing to this state from outside sources at least $5,000,000 a year to be paid to our laborers within this state, and to our farmers for their hops and barley. This is a large amount of money. It means, in addition, that we shall stop sending out of the country for our beer and our liquors hundreds of thousands of dollars that we are now sending to Cali- fornia for that purpose. It means keeping all that money at home to build up this community; it means the fostering of our home industries as against foreign industries. It really means, what is more important, that our people will become more temperate in the use of in- toxicants; they will use less hard liquors and more of mild beer and soft liquors. It will reduce the bitter feeling of this “dry and wet” question, and will make us a better, happier and more contented, prosperous people. In addition to this, it means that as a state we shall again take our place among the states that are known to be controlled by reasonable men, and not by faddists and extremists. Immediately the word would go out all over the. country: “The State of Washington is a place not controlled by faddists; it is a place that is getting rid of its crank laws; it is a good place to come to, both for visitors and for homeseekers. “In my opinion, this city and state have a bright future before them. 1 can see a great activity ahead of us in every branch of business.” Mr. Kelleher’s views are endorsed by temperate men and women throughout the State of Washington, men and women who are as deeply interested in the moral welfare of our citizens as the most ardent alien Anti-Saloon league paid worker—an organization that Says breweries can operate in California and Britis Columbia, but not in Washington. 4 Means A vote for No. 24 is a vote for true temperance and greater prosperity for Washington. if Fi t i BRYAN VISITS HIS HOME OF BOYHOOD SALEM, Ill, Oct. 27.—Boyhood | friends of William J. Bryan greeted }him today when he, with Gov. Dunne and other democratic state Bryan's return to the town of his boyhood was the occasion for hand- eee TT pee * | anaking with olf timers, who had Diagoneliy across from the Post: } right place. LONDON, Oct. 27.—The John-| son liner Rowanmore, flying the] < | British flag, has been sunk | The Rowanmore of the largest British liners sunk since} |the beginning of the war. She| a steel screw four-master, | ix one acing 10,220 tons, 521 feet and with a 59.2-foot beam. was buil in and was owned by the Johnson line limit-| ed, being registered from Liver pool COLD GUESTS STOP AT GOTHAM HOTEL IW YORK, Oct. 27.~—With nercury well up *, Win Jack Frost, und two Snows arrived at the Wholesale and Cut You can do it if you know Buy the same place your gr unusual offer, but it’s true, and, to make out the Mst—flour, » powder, dried fruite—or anytht: in the wholesale district Chaves We can deliver, too. | a from Boston HIGH COST OF LIVING GETS JOLT How Would You Like to Buy Your Groceries at very line, and either phone Billiott 276 or call at 309 Occidental, watched him play in the Salem streets After half an hour of handshak- ing the crowd demanded a speech and Bryan tgok the platform to ad- vocate the Teelection of Wilson, Gov, Dunne and the entire demo- cratic state ticket. “Of Gov. Dun: many achieve ments I especially commend his | signing the suffrage bill in the face of threats of political extinction,” Bryan said. He attacked Hugh attitude toward the eight hour law and praised President Wilson's handling foreign irs, HORSE ATTACKED BY A WILD BUOK DEER HUNTINGTOD Oct. 27. Out the Middleman? where to go. ‘ocer does, of course, This is an to prove it, all you have to do is ugar, can goods, beans, baking ng you use in the general gro- Waldorf-Astoria A FREE LECTURE Astrology, in its pathological as- | pect, will be the subject of a lec ACMI ture by Mr. W. H. Scott, assisted | what he by Mrs. W. N. Fos at 8 p,m. Sat urday at the Theosophical hall, : 5000 Areade building. Numerous You get more heat per dc jlantern slides will be employed to| ACME illustrate the subject likes in a coal—fuel minimum dirt reduce ingly ; BUNKER P| Run of Mine $3 her cleaning, scrubbin | NO GERMAN NAMES | FOR BRITISH ¢ TORONTO, Ont., Oct | An order in council has been | passed changing the name of Lump $5.06 Get that coal Berlin, Ont., to Kitchener. POPULAR COAL—POPULAR PRICE Coal is popular because it gives the householder no soot and no clinkers, O. M. LATIMER, MGR, ACME COAL co. Main Yard, Elliott 1400; West Seattle Yard, West 549W | Clark Smith, the oldest rural route jagent attached to the Huntington ry postoffice, met with an attack from a buck deer whi turning on io his trip a few da: 0. A herd and /of six does, led by a big buck, had been feeding in a mountain ash per ton from| meadow, and were about to take economy, fuel efficiency ar and less Your wife will bless you for buying it for it wil) |/t@, the highway just as Smith came drivi % and etirtain washing aMaz-| horse, “callco’ that's why j have aroused the ire of the buck, N 50. n 4 3 | which leaped a fence and at- Mla artes ae ae CoONtCN AERO, | ike the hotest aotee ; jit with its front feet. Smith used his whip on the horse and the deer, and the buck finally gave up the chase. slowly by. His | candidates, stepped out of their car. | colored, seemed to} ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 27.—Louis} LONDON, 27.—The bine Renard, president of a manufactur. | 500k gives statistics showing the ing company here, has purchased | Creration of the laws relating to toxicating liquor. Th ih the site of the old Franklin school, |that there By ol since. 1908, 4 which be attended as an immigrant iecrease of 13. boy 60 years ago, and where he Wales. learned English. The total number of convictions Renard said Ke made the pur. an cheer 90 \ 35 be chase as a matter of Yales in 1915 were 185,811, com- that he intends ve serene est dscmbas tence ian erty into @ recreation ground for — children, with a baseball diamond. |? A. you toon looking fer a vacap The purchase price was $15,075. | houset” Read Star Want A (PAID ADVERTISEMENT) Tell It to Sweeney If you believe that the passage of Initiative 18 the Hotel Bill—will not mean a better city— ; If you believe that it will not lower taxes by deriv- ing revenue from a regulated business— ° If you do not think it will drive the bootlegger and blind pigger out of business— If you have any doubt about the wisdom of dhe law— Tell It to Sweeney E. F. Sweeney, at the headquarters of the mittee of One Hundred, 104-140 Butler Hotel, will & glad to answer all questions. ‘