The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 10, 1916, Page 10

STARTLING SENSATION Will Take Place at the Palace Cloihing Co. Tomorrow The closing out of the Balance of | the stock left from the Chelan Clothing Co. of Chelan, Wash. It must be sold at once in wholesale or retail quantities. Te is high time that you were thinking of yeur Fall and Winter Suit. Why not come and get one of our $6.85 Suits now on sale, that you can't buy elsewhere for less than $15.00? You should see our Suits and Overcoats at $9.65 —they are wonders. These clothes embody every feature that you could possibly desire. They are made well and absolutely standard dye, guaranteed fast colors. Seven cases of Men's Clothing just unpacked; they are from the best makers im the country. Fall and Winter weights in blue and black serges; Worsteda in gray, hrown, fine pencil stripes amongst them; regular price $25.00; and they go with all ; the rest of stock at $11.65. Come and see this particular tine your purse; look in it; see how much you can id, then kindly come to the Palace Overcoat Department, out any Overcoat from $5.85 up. qi We have Raincoats, Mackintoshes, also Mackinawa, that c: we are selling far below the regular price. Other goods on sale tomorrow such as Woolen Socks at 9 cents, Cotton Gloves 3 cents, Men’s Dress Shirts, worth | $1.50, go at 48 cems. Any $2.50 Hat in the house goes | for $1.39. # Tomorrow we sell Men's $3.00 Dress and Work Shoes i for $1.89. All the.$5.00 ones will go at $2.48. Pay a) visit to this Department. Crowded all the time. , Thinking of buying your winter underwear soon? Come tomorrow; we've got your kind on sale. $2.00 Flannel Shirts on sale for 9S¢- | Heavy Big Z Washington Logger Shoes and high cuts all at sale prices. ( Tomorrow you can buy Men's Trousers worth $2.50, for ' 89 cents; Men’s $4.00 Trousers for $2.38. 1 The above are just a few of the hundreds of leaders and | great values that we can’t mention, not being able to get | F space in this paper, but put spurs on your heels and come as | 4 fast as you can, you will not regret your fast running to thie | __—s store. : It will pay you well to attend. Doors open sharp at 9 ' @ ™. tomorrow morning, and we close at 10 p. m. Saturdays ss Do not confuse us with any other store. We are at . 1022 First Avenue | ' CORNER SPRING, AND NOWHERE ELSE q The Palace Clothing Co., of Course The Store for the People, the Store that Sells Right COME! STOCK MART STEADY TUHULTY STARTS market opened sieaty, win reve, BIG CELEBRATION AT ASBURY PARK Jar and narrow changes in prices, in the face of apparent assurance ASBURY PARK, N. J., Nov. | 10.—Asbury Park slept late to- of Wilson's re-electio: DENTISTRY THAT LASTS ¥t will pay you to let us do your, day. The bottom and sides of Dental Work. election excitement had been j “ton prices for the very Best! \i2k0d out, but it took election celebrators until an early hour today to complete the wreck. By midnight last night every one j the Summer White House execu : tive stopped fretting, and, led 4 by Secretary to the President Tumulty in a big White House auto. 22K. Crowns mobile, started an impromptu pa Natural Crowns SAPS rade of victory. Before it had gone Bridgework, per tooth 5 two blocks more than 1,000 were in Fillings, up from .+++-$1.00 line, cheering, waving flags and Plates $8.00 to $15.00 ° ng up the ubiquitous red fi There were 50 automobiles Protective Guarantee With All iio pumulty’s car. About 12:15 Work ingly from wh a ‘ | mingly from nowhere, a fife anc iar inde antics n corp drummed and shrieked Fourth and Pike ront of the marchers, It was the Open Sundays, 9:30 to 1 P. M. ch needed i : Hippodrome ~ Tonight ~ Dorothy Volkey PUPIL OF BENTATA "exter ] Instructor Will Demonstrate the Success of HIPPODROME Juvenile THE Classes STAR—FRIDAY, NOV. 10, 1916. ‘MOTHERS SPREAD BIRTH CONTROL MESSAGE, | DEFYING POLICE WHO FIND SECRET CLINIC PAGE 10 | Snapshot of Mrs. Margaret Sanger (center) giving oral information o 1 birth control to mothers who flock to her Brooklyn clinic, now ce nter BY B. J. O'DONNELL NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—From Mrs. Margaret Sanger’s law defying little birth control clinic in crowded Brooklyn, thousands of mothers are spreading the forbidden infor mation broadcast in the most remarkable mouth -to- mouth campaign of sex education ever conducted in this country Arrest of Mra. Sanger and her ar raignment after the place had bee found by a police matron, who re ther with 1 to stop In Russian, Polish, Hungarian Yiddish and ey other tongue spoken in Brooklyn's tenements r is being acclaimed as Mrs an who receives the and « cra’ pers. ery wom ed know! rown time <@ on how to choose h for motherhood spreads it Generally od must have sent you to us!" a little Russian woman told Mrs. Sanger before a group of Illclad, ill-nourished women, “We are too poor to pay a doc- tor to tell us what you have told us. If the police fight you, they must fight us, too!” They come singly and in groups bring a baby car they riage, with one or more passengers. At m a DENTIST nomenal atry suce has sin been achieved because— I have the best equipment. The highest skilled oper- ators. The best trained lady as. I do the highest class Den tistry at west prices. I stand bebind my work. I satisfy you If your gums are sluffi sore and bleeding, you have Pyorrhea I treat and cure it My prices are as low as ny other responsible Dental ce in ttle, and m k is without a doubt su in every way ..... $5.00 possible ware * $5.00 cate $2.00 Plates that fit $10 .. $15 est and most up-to-date Dental Offices on the Pactfic Coast Austin DENTIST Third Ave. and Pike Entrance 4 Third Ave. Open 8 5, 9:20 to 1 p m. for your convenience. Arenson’s Rose City Importing Co. 1404 14th St. Oakland, Cal. Offers its cus- tomers in Seat- tle and Wash- ington com. plete lines of choicest — Cali- fornia Grape Juice, Mineral Waters, etc., at lowest prices. All orders ship- ped day re- ceived. of fight } No Imoust Amboy, wh: os over drive up to 461 © Mrs. Sanger and her sister, Mrs, Ethel Byrne, conduct the clinic Mra. Sanger’s visitors are scrub women, chambermaids—-women who toll “They all tell the same eort of story,” Mrs, Sanger told me, “Some fear their husbands might object sometitnes the husbands come with them. We can't feed any more mouths’ is the burden their mes wage “There !s a great economic de mand for these clinies, and this ts only the first of hundreds that will be established in the United States The | “Police interference? between the polic e and birth contro! advoca police interfere with every rev. olutionary movement of a hu mane nature, but if they wish to stop me they'll have to keep me locked up the rest of my From every section of the United States motners are writing, begging for information concerning contro} of birth. More than 1,000 in Brooklyn's congested tener districts have been told by ker how to prevent concep bach vinitor is charged 10 ¢ th others Tho money goes for running penses, but it falls far short o enough to pay rent, trained n and Interp: Mrs. Sanger paying the difference out of her own pure WILLCOX SAYS G.0.P. | WILL ASK RECOUNT NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—Chair Willcox of the republican national pan committee, at 12:26, issued the fol lowing statement “The result still depends upon the vote of a few close states, It must be borne in mind that the returns thus far announced are, in most states, unofficial, and may be changed by the official count re quired by the law of those states, “Twice during the unofficial com- putation yesterday in California mistakes in were an nounced, substantially changing figures previously given. It is com mon experience that the result of the official varies from nounced “Where the vote !s as clone as that reported tn several states, It al changes ffictal count We owe It to the country to take all necessary steps to see that an exact and honest count of the votes is made “When the current seemed to be unt almost returns alwayr first an running against Mr. Wi on Wed nesday, the democr managers anno 1 their intention to de mand 4 recount {n every clone state “All we desire is to make sure that the vote be counted as cast ‘OTTO CASE MAKES | A GREAT SHOWING One of the most interesting re| sults of the county returns is the fact that Otto A. Case carried King pounty for state auditor. He was named on the democratie ticket to fill it up, altho he did not conatder himself a rea! candidate for the of. fice. He made 87 speeches in the tate for Woodrow Wilson, cam paigned the Second congresstonal district for Mra Axtell, but not once did he mention his own candidacy Case was a member of the progress: {ve party when he announced his support of W cae N.H. STILL CLOSE | CONCORD, N, H., Nov, 10.—Altho official figures continued to back the republican claim that Hughes would win New Hampshire, the re checking of the ballots early todas showed a tendency to put N Hempshire in the Wilson colmn ampehire ts still held tn the doubtful list, and the state com mittees are steadfast in their claims of victory, ‘ New HUGHES HOLDS LEAD IN WEST VIRGINIA WHEELING, W. Va. With 131 precincts in 1 Nor. 10. 713 missing. Hughes was leading Wilson by 3,149. The count was Hughes 133,280; W mn 139,131 Cornwall ocrat for governor. fs again leading Robinson, R. by 1,368 votes, with 135 precincts missing. Southern and western counties have sprung many sur prises Esrly today federal officers were in charge of many ballot boxes in Marshall county and elsewhere MOTHER AND CHILD BURNED TO DEATH HOQUIAM, Nov. 10.—When the atove was lig « ph 1 *. FE. BE. Bronson caught fire, a ed burns that caused he nd the death of the 6-wee t of the house, at Copalis, an ocean resort, Thursday The German pound ie exactly one half a kilorram t re than the t one-tent American or British BUSINESS BECAUSE TRIED TO DO RIGHT different angle nt day ® and then talking about tt Justin McCarthy said of Louis Napoleon that such were the peculiarities of his mind that he never in his life decided upon thing that he didn't the next day discover a thousand reasons why he should have decided the other wa at {s a bad trick in the but not often hit hereafter to view and that is a that the man tried with al rights and the name of the There is also another grea the nation rot. There isn’t any such thing wisdom is collective wisdom in the fact that, in splte of the can usually perceive which turning about big things and ea It works as well the other stood that when all was sald tried to do his best according you can't help feeling that this and Wilson's gr way ‘lization and American thought, and has declined to J Whichever side you may have been for in the late mind of any chief engineer, anywhere No man can Go more than his best. Prof. Wilson tries at all times to do his best nd he ought to let it go at that When he gives to any question the best thought he has on hand, he ought to stick by the result Today he may think that he was wrong ye ay, but by the same token he is exactly as likely to be w t The history of the American side of the U-boat co: yersy shows it fired at from about every point of the compass, record the nation {9 not kel with unmixed pride. However, there is not the least doubt in the world | his strength to keep the United States from being walked on, and to do it with peaceful means, after the manner of a nation that has emerged from the jungle, and that was a great and noble purpose. t point in the Pr favor He has a trusty right ear and keeps tt w to the ground On every big question of policy he does only what the thought of the nation is willing to have him do, It wouldn't have allowed him to interfere in the case of Belgium and it wouldn't have sanctioned war about the Lusitania, SO WHAT'S THE Us {milarly, Alice Paul's cohorts made great-to-do about his course concerning woman suffrage, and yet there ti doubt that he expressed about that also the average mind of And after all, that is what we hire a president for The idea of getting a Moses that shall lead us about and shine refulgent in a superior wisdom is all tommy Either we get a man to do what we want to have done and be the expression of our will or else our form of government Is a fake and a fraud, as superior wisdom eat The only trength Hes handicap of the class room, he the mind of the country i n do what ought to be done Th has r and done he a man that to American ds of civ 48 him up. way nation unc stani mix-up, is a pretty good sign, James Peter Nielson, 25 White Market, Seattle, Wash Geo. A. Brown, 37 Pike Place Market, Seattle, Wash Cole & Haraden, 12 Pike Place Market, Seattle, Wash Mrs. Addaline Miller, 66 Pike Place Market, Seattle, Wash James S. Evans, $101 Greenwood Ave., Seattle, Wash Edward Beamish, 8364 16th Ave, N. W., Seattle, Wash Ray & Company, 201 Kast 46th St, Seattle, Wash. WwW Broad Geo 204 Casey, North, Seattle, Wash ay Peter Ostberg, 400 Interlake Ave. Seattle, Wash. J. M. Gaynor, 4301 W James Se 48 South End C. A. Anderson, 7206 Aurora Ave, Seattle, Wash Frank T. McKee, Woodland Park sodiand Park Ave. Seattle, Wash vatto, Market, Seattle, Wash 7901 Seattle, Wash Ave Aue & Son, t 65th St, Seattle, Wash Brennen, 359 62nd North, Seattle, Wash Cascade Creamery Company 67 Pike Place Market, Seattie, Wash Gerrish Bros., Woodlawn Ave, 1 A. Zoble, 1814 Westlake Claude Bean, 17 Mad Seattle, Wash Ave, Seattle, Wash. json Market, Seattle, Wash Kilbou: E. Fuglede, 5406 h Ave, Seattle, Wash no Ave., Seattle, Wash H. Wilcox Grocery Company, Inc., scond ; Seattle, Wash Stevenson T. H. Fox, 2520 Dearborn St., Seattle, Wash The Pearl Grocery, Robert R 8 White Market, Seattle, Wash Fred A. Webb, 11 Pike Place Market, Seattle, Wast James Martin, Renton, Wash. Lewis Paesi, 6445 Ballard Ave., Seattle, Wash rk Grocery Company, 3 20th Ave. N. W., Seattle, Wash. D. N. Monroe, Ave. N. E.; Seattle, Wash Northwest Grocery & Supply C 5623 14th 24th Ave, N. W., Seattle, Wash Seattle, Wash 3809 Brooklyn Ave., Lindsey, Ave. N. E. Henry W. Lehmann, s9 Rainier Ave, Seattle, Wash Hiram 4338 14th Seattle, Wast y Goebel, Rainier Ave, Seattle, Wash. ters rnia Ave Seattle, Wash Robert Av 6301 ann, California Ave. Seattle, Wash Keefe, 3 Rainier Ave., attle, Wash Edward Irr, Renton, Wash Tilliam Tonkin Company, Ir Renton, Wash Erickson Mercantile Company, 2608 Judkins, Seattle, Wash F. L. Heidrich & Company, Inc., 4 El » Ave. Seattle, Wash Samuel Irvine, Westlake Public Market, Seattle, Wash Alfred P. Krauss attle, Wast 5507 Duwamish, rattle, Wash dale Grocery, 701 Cloverdale St., Seattle. Morris Williams, 6 Pike St. W., Seattle, Wash E. C. Knaier, 8 Sanitary Market, Seattle, Wash Wm. M. Dignon, 16 Corner Market, Seattle, Was! J. A. Miller, Sanitary Market, Seattle, Wash J. Edw. A. Green 102 Corner Market, Seattle, Wash Order a pound cartontoday Swift & Company. USA G. 0. P. LEADERS IN BAND SERENADES NEW MEXICO SAFE N.Y. GIVE UP HOPE OLE ON WAY HOME 10. NEW YORK, Noy. 10.—National headquarters of both big parties | of Seatt member of the national) With 538 of 568 precincts in New J vere completely deserted early to- advisory Woodrow Wilson commit-| Mexico reported, the vote tod day, for the first time since ballot: | tee, left here night, to return’ stands: Wilson, 32,1 Hugh ZA ig started thruout the country home after strenuous campaigning | 30,405: {€ de’ordothondie hy “ ne gir before in Washington, Idaho, North Da. AO NBesestaa metic: be home, about Tidnignt, everyo' kota, Minnesota and Illinois, As a hg precincts to |republican headquarters ex mark of appreciation of his sery- %eard from will not reduce th airman Willcox either publicly or ices, the democratic campaign com-| President's lead below 1,500, an privately conceded Wilson's re-el Uon, Premium’Oleomargarin¢ mpany, CHICAGO, Nov mittee and a band escorted Mr. and) that the electoral y u Mrs. Hanson to the depot. \ ote oe These Dealers ell “Switt’s W. R. Brehm, , Pike Place Market, Seattle, Wash Mrs. Schmidt, Pike Place Market, Seattle, Wash Green, Ave, Elofson & 6007 Duwamish Seattle, Wash Star Grocery Company, Inc., 2301 Jackson Seattle, Wash Mrs. F. G. Larson, 48 Pike Place Market, Seattle, Wash C. W. Treve, F 81 Pike Place Market, Seattle, Wash ardt & Newett, 19 First Ave. Seattle, Wash. W. S. Russell, 612 Weller St. Seattle, Wash J. B. Dodds, 157-158 Westlake Market, Seattle, Wash Tull Bros., 1716 Second Ave. North, Seattle, Wash A. Al 4700 J. D. Anderson, 1104 Market St., Tacoma, Wash. R. L. Rozenberger, 1118 Market St, Tacoma, Wash Kopf & Kilmer, 1126 Market St., Tacoma, Wash Richardson Bros., 2715 Sixth Ave. iquist, Oth Ave. South, Seattle, Wash. Tacoma, Wash. Tacoma Butter Store, 1118 Pacific Ave, Tacoma, Wash. R. P. G. Carver, 2411 North 20th, Tacoma, Wash. Rhodes Bros., Broadway and South 11th, Tacoma, Wash. McLean Bros., 1127 & Broadway, Tacoma, Wash. J. L. Stewart, 1 South K St., Tacoma, Wash. Sivert M. Olson, $521% McKinley Ave., Tacoma, Wash Straight & Company, 801 South 38th, Tacoma, Wash. Jens Jensen, 5045 Yakima Ave. Tacoma, Wash Raymond Thomas, 1702 South 56th, Tacoma, Wash P. C. Jackson, 2604 Proctor, Tacoma, Wash. Horn & Holmes, 1000-8 Center St., Tacoma, Wash. | Horn & Holmes, 2311 Pacific Ave., Tacoma, Wash. Coast Grocery Company, Inc. 1202 Hewett Ave, Everett, Wash. Kittleson Grocery Co. 1701 Wetmore Ave., Everett, Wash. Tueson Grocery Company, 1209 Hewett Ave., Everett, Wash. Esbery Grocery Co., 3631 Rucher Ave., WwW Everett, Wash Morton & Brace, $202 Broadway, Everett, Wash Moon & Reep, Inc., 1912 Hewett Ave., Everett, Wash J. C. Sovde, 3419 Everett St., Everett, Wash | Johnson & Liljenberg, 3410 Everett St., Everett, Wash Meadowmoor Dairy, 1918 Hewett Ave., Everett, Wash Myers Grocery Company, Inc., 308 Everett St., Everett, Wash John P.: Morgan, 107 West Heron, Aberdeen, Wash A. Benson, 209 West Fourth, Olympia, Wash Ennin & Goodman, Bellingham, Wash Nels Anderson, 1110 Harris Ave, South Bellingham, Wash. 1. A. Worthington, 2330 Elma St., Bellingham, Wash Williams & Glen, 1 alk St., Bellingham, Wash. Holmes Bros., 300 Prospect St., Bellingham, Wash Mt. Vernon Butter Company, 1108 Ma ket St Tacoma, ¥ h Klang & Bloomquist, 2917 South 12th St, coma, Wash Central Grocery Company, Beeson Bidg., imonds, Wash Butter Store, Ave., E Cow 1422 Hewett erett, Wash White Front Grocery, 625 North Tower Ave., Centralia, Wash FOR PRES. WILSON Ole Hanson ALBUQUERQUE N. M,, Nov, 10, will not be split.