The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 13, 1917, Page 9

CLOSING OUT SALE ALL CHANDELIERS, ELECTRIC LIGHT SHADES, BOWLS, SIDE LIGHTS AND ACCESSORIES GO At Unheard-of Prices Chain Pendants with cut shades; worth to $4.50; complete $1.25 to $1.50 Finest Imported Bead Fringes, values up to $7.50; per yard 50¢ to $2.50 We have a few Brasco Lights and other makes of store lights now offered at 50¢ on the dollar Merchants should not fail to take advantage of these especially priced light Reduce your light bill now Out-of-city ners should not fail to take advantage of this sale Remember that we have a genuine Chan cus delier factory of the highest type, having furnished over 50 per cent of the homes built in Seattle the past twelve years It is not a money-raising proposition with us, or the result of a failure to buy what the people want or the very latest and up-to date articles. Not a dilapidated fixture house that has always been on the verge of bankruptcy during its existence by reason of having been unable to replenish its stock since its beginning, but a gen uine retiring from business sale. The goods must go, as we have said before, re gardless of price. We admit that it is a rare thing for a successful business house to retire from business after so long and successful a career, but private affairs compel us, and the people of Seattle and the Northwest get the benefit of this move. The goods must go Hundreds of homes have been made brighter and more inviting plant ing their old fixtures with new, up-to-date Chandeliers during th and you should not miss this opportunity to brighten yours Open Saturday Nights During Sale Cascade Gas & Electric Fixture Co. 1517 SECOND AVENUE Largest, Oldest, Most Reliable Chandelier House in the Northwest BEATS FIRING SQUAD |DEVIL WALLOPED BY CLEVER RUSE} _IN OLD NEW YORK EL PASO, Tex., Feb. NEW YORK, Feb. 13—The devil clever strategem Leopold Galeviz,a/ got an awful wallop tn the first naturalized Mexican, ee round of the Billy Sunday prelim Pere ent ava Villa spy, and sen.|{Mary campaign here today. When tenced to death at sunrisé, Galeviz|the Old Boy picked up his spiked affected a confession, and offered|tati and his pitchfork and started to show the Carranza officer where) 4.44 ¢rom Broadway on his daily de | Pound he found prayer meetings go- Villa had cached one ge rag them along the Rio Gran: Byghead os prerech of Texas and|ing on in every block that houses Gotham's 12,000,000 souls, Beginning today, these TOMMIES WIN BATTLE THEY 13.—By a e United pase New Mexico touch the international ine. Suddenly he dismounted and jumped across the imaginary line -"eonrreget@ © Fs 8Gn%! “cottage” The Carranza officers angrily de-| manded his return as a traitor. The Americans gave the Mexicans a re for the prisoner. Upon de Uvery to the immigration station, Galeviz proved he was an American citizen, and was released LA, LA! NO EXAMS | FOR U. W. SENIORS!) uc: 2:21: ruis kina ot stranged rough talk will be heard less here in town if people troubled with corns will follow the simple advice lof this Cinefrnat! anthority, who claims that a few drops of a drug called freezone when applied to a tender, aching corn stops soreness at once, end »%0n the corn artes up and lifts right out without patn. He soys treezone is an ether com- pound which dries immediately and never inflames or even irritates the surrounding tissue or skin A quar. ter of an ounce of freezono will cost very little at any drug store, CAPT. H. 8. JOYCE, retired mar-| but Js sufficient to remove every iner of Seattle, died Monday while|hard or soft corn or calins from en route to Washington, D. C. His|one’s feet. Millions of American body was taken off the O-W. train | women wil] welcome this announce- at Hoot River for shipment to Be attle. Laugh When People Step On Your Feet Try this yourself then pase It along to others. It works! Arras, the enemy defenses d with trenches behind the Senior examinations in the col-| lege of liberal arts at the state unt verstty appear to be a thing of the past. Providing the general fac- ulty decided favorably Tuesday afternoon, the dreaded examinations ill be dropped forever, or made ional This decision was reached Tues- day at the end of a bitter debate lasting for several on the} part of faculty members and stu dents. Here his own particular fob, or night the nd crossed N inches of snow tains of slag to ® moke of a barrage any machine gunners other swamped right d over the week fire there. high heels. Meat Eaters’ Backache Meat lovers, as a class, seem to [headaches and dizzy spells and my | throo years Tokio troubled with backache |kidneys were very irregular in ac-| grown from tion. I used Doan’s Kidney Pills | according to and they soon gave me relief.” TOKIO, Jan, 20.—(By much and rheumatic attacks. Uniess you do heavy work and Jannounced te et lots of fresh air and outdoor peer’ = aie’ a a lask, ‘Did you seo The Woman He Sxercise, it is unwise to eat meat Ei Story" jpepulation centers of the world, | Ji ompound of genuine Norway | akes ei ©] Bichose tast night?" H i testy or tas one. |Japan's capital hag the distinction yextract, combingl with gu “No, did you?’ Meat is rich in nitrogen, and ni lof probably covering more ground |fol, and ia tised by @ tons of | Lethe apg cet A are ere trogen’ foods generate’ more wric=e| than any ote ely. There are. no | mint Breakfast Bo) wince mae up my mn cid in the body than other foods] apartments ats,” or skyscra nt, make your | | at little girl who plays Elga i Thus more work 1s thrown upon | in Japan ee rthquakes-Torbid the: nm. Jamnaint torte From their Hollywood baka cetrias (6 (Pane te atl? & wo-estory omes mus ec » tu Ms & pty f'. »* a, Pee est iestation th te lanvar a tkewe Seea, * ; ay Tany th Ing else. ck Guarantee of ad-i8 Coffee thousands of Se a love with that cad, Barnest Law- ackac y refunded goes with this prepara-|I q > men and women go on nerves. It causes backache, head ly refunded woes with thie prepera: jg attle men a ; g “why? ache, dizzy spells, pain in muscles THIEF IS ACTIVE cheerily and contentedly “Well, she did about the most and joints, and urinary disorders to their day’s tasks. beautiful piece of work I ever saw It tends to cause gravel, stone of; Jin her big love speech last night. I With painless dentistry, and low prices, it is posti- Bright's disease. Several burglaries in the Queen 35c the Pound {sald so this morning and called tively a criminal neglect for you to pass up the oppor When the kidneys seem out of Anne residential district had been her the great find of the modern 7 P condition, use Doan’s Kidney Pills Fancrlad in’ tie voles Pussies Roasted and packed by [il gtage, and do you know all the tunity of knowing just what is the matter with your Here's a Seattle case | Frank Wolff, 2104 Fourth ave. W.,| ‘. . while I was writing it I could not teeth and what the cost would be to have them in per- ; |reported that his house had beer TORTUR C al In rt |help thinking she was not acting at fect condition. Seattle People Testify stevan Bunda ovanine ani sea iminated by wearing OmMmerci ortin jan? Tam going to watch her care- Gacgidee howe wanict heatth vand hiknel L, Baker railroad conductor Jand money taken, Mra. R. R. ( trial’ Co prove [ts aupel |fully tonight, for she is not only in- ; OORT BOW. NKR Soar am and happiness 4103 Woodland Park Ave., says {2102 Third ave, W., found a crescent ; a an, teresting copy but she interests me isa perfect set of teeth. W eigh the cost of negligence “The first that I noticed Z poy brooch gone when she returned| “aie Third Ave. personally, ‘ ie Hole cca and its certain results, against the small amount of time was something wrong with my id jhome Sunday night Mrs. George} — = — ~~ ‘Do you know, Jim, met a girl :. ry neys was when my back began to Danks, 2124 Que cnt mipe: Hacres sa pe ‘AND SONS P Ribs Gtr Vaawar Gino looket winol oe money required for a eho mouth, Heike know ache. I had a dull, heavy ache | her house had been ransacked, tho| Learn to like this Paula Newton, and, if I the jalance is in favor of t is compara ly new across the omall of my back and | nothing had been taken Dance at The well known ané relie- Rian Fahy) ae, amie sound, science. Now that you have decided—ACT! became lame and weak also hac STEVENS ble remedy for FeEMALE/ed much like th TROUBLES AND IRREGU-| Course, it could not be the same, for s . We Suspect It Used You Can x Tauris, Curetmany of that pirl was supposed to bo’ the ota Dance the most obstinate cases in| richest girl in the school. Her fa- to Be T-h-o-m-a-s trate tones Bio A sare rice $3 par| richeet Ble) On tor out West some j Is of Arthur T. Neil Private halls. Open Day Kuarantee Hours, 9 to| where. If she shows the same form BT a orale MN and Evening. 12, 4 to 7/0; Sundays, 11 C01, Atala tonight, Tim going to try to inter-|f| Tel. Main 2555 105% Pike St. Tel. Main 2585 non Hed Co. have discovered his| 1523 Fourth Ave—Main 3911 RAYMOND HEMEDY co, |ViOW Mer ny | middle name {s Thomiz, “You Get More for Your Money”! room 6, Hotel Antlers, 4th & Untom,| “Margie, my heart was in my Mail.) population has | 6B to 2,288,763, census report | HAD REHEARSED By WILLIAM PHILIP SIM8 Press Staff Correspondent WITH THE BRITISH ARM. 1ES IN THE FIELD, Jan, 22.— (By mall.)—Rehearsal of wed- dings, christenings and corona. tions are an established institu. = i prayer meetings will be held twice| tion—but It took Armageddon F, into the arms of the Georgia N@/, week until Sunday's arrival! to furnish the world with such z tional Guard border patrol, com-| 4524) 1, | 8,new wrinkle ae the rehearsal manded by Sergt. Joseph Avans, and | ——______________________| of y battle. demanded protection as an Amer co Such a rehearsal was actually ican citizen. pulled off before the Canadians stormed the German lines north of} when during a snow storm they took 101 prisoners and a num- ber of machine guns and destroyed trenches, dugouts and munitions. The British system of tabulating was so com ® that the Canadians were pro- a detafled plot of the which {t was proposed to! hus, a dummy system was| Canadians’ | lMnes complete to the last dugout} 4 mouth, with the German sign posts as in the original bit of territory © Canadians rehearsed a miniature battle, every man having} Asked whether they were to attack by day men replied “day.” Therefore at daylight on Wednes Parapet Man's land over four) Over Twin Moun-| i! left rolled the} blinding An-| the ruins to the Soe ee not | TOKIO GROWS FAST NEW CENSUS SHOWS In Besides being one of the leading |whom the U. a boat vote @ eflmante . but it's a wi bet that Nek of with boxing gloves. Ho's built Hke Jim In spite of Robey Ranta may tter amar candidate he ean not be they the 18 coun any em | Jefferies the handicap of a first name like “Robey,” this candidate is not altogether gloomy about his chances for a Job as city father, Has Big Field | | have a bigger fleld in which | make my race than all the ot candidates put together,” he amiler After no one else could be in duced to file from Rainier Valley Beacon Hill, West Seattle or Du warnish Valley | decided to run.” He's editor and publisher of the South End News and well known | in that end of town which, he tn-| sists, comprises 51 per cent of the clty’s area, Ho's an Athlete Hanta got the first installments of bis bulky maacle on the plains of Kansas, He was the son of a pioneer missionary. He worked bis way thru the University of Kansas and first became interested tn newspaper work there, when he wasn't playing football or baseball or heaving the 16-pound shot In 1905, while taking a trip to Seattle he took a notion to stay ®. Since then he has been an sdvertisinng solicitor for a morning paper, editor of the Rainier Valley | Citizen, and the North End News Ho fs 39, owns his own home at| 4240 Chilberg ave., and has a wife and two children, For weeks he has attended moet ings of the council reporting for his paper and studying municipal t» sues. Ho's tn favor of improving | iighways out of the general fand and wouldn't object to county and ity consolidation. | He believes in hame rule and de-| velopment of munictpal ut!litfes | HE WOULDN'T GIVE US A PICTURE BUT HERE IS HIS STORY The women ought to get in terested In Civil Engineer Frederick K 's race for the council. He isn't married! Perhaps the only reason for thie le that he's a bit bashful. For example, he’s not using plo tures of himself in his cam U.S. MAY OPEN HER _ PORTS TO WARSHIPS | OF GERMANY’S FOES WASHINGTON, Feb, 3 Senator Sauisbury today offer ed a resolution to throw the neutrality bars down and throw open aii United States ports to allied warships. He eald, “This might enable this government, without a dec | laration of war, to | preventing violations of rights to the sea by giving assistance to those at present engaged in combatting these violations.” It is understood the Saulsbury resolution has the complete ap proval of President Wilson. The resolution follows | “Whenever a state of war exists detween two or more nations with | S. ts at peace and one or more of the beliigerents shall, upon the high seas, enter upon, engage or permit a course of warfare or use a method not justi fied or warranted by the laws of war as generally accepted or ax! construed by this government, the | ports, harbors and waters of the | United States may, as freely as in time of universal peace, be resort used and frequented by the or other vessels of any however armed ed to, warships other belligerents Knocks Obstinate $| Coughs in a Hurry ¢ * 4 A Simple Home-Made Remedy 3 ‘That Gets at the Cause = 9 a ee of - usands people normally | making needles» there's home-made. remedy | that such a ue easily any druggist (60 cents’ worth), pint bot plain gra e and fill the into @ with Begin taking | will notio and then disappear ending a cough but surely phlegm thin altogether, that thus It also promptly loosens a dry or tight cough, stops the troublesome throat tickle, soothes the irritated membranes that » the throat and bronchial tubes relief cor almost In Hately, A day usu break up an ordi at or chest cold, and for bi croup, whooping cough t bronchial asthma It tastes ple e is nothing better sant and keeps STAR—TUESDAY, FEB. 13, 1917. Banta Is Husky—Kelley Modest and Unmarried “The city ought to go slow on ol4 age pensions if the city is to be | taxed for "he says | Queen Anne Lincoln this afternoon, you hever thought would end. | PAGE 9 Robey G. Banta paign. tograph. And I'm not going to get on says Kelley. “They wouldn't eb me to the counct! on my looks Lives With Parente Kelley lives with his parents at 716 Boren ave, and has been tn Se attle for 24 years. Ho's a home product, you might say—having recetved a sheepskin from the old Seattle high school If you ask him if he thinks the city water department {s properly managed, he'll say He fa-| vors muniefpal ownership, he sayn, but doesn’t favor further exten- sions until they are put under “proper management.” He opposes a physical connection between Lake Burien and Division A car lines, but would not stop op eration of them Hasn't even got a pho- ey Consolidation of county meets with his favor. Kelley doesn't approve of the dry squad's ax smashing. He prefers fe regulation of publié utilities to home rule. and city for the possibility of capturing, de- stroying, resisting or escaping from any vessel of the belligerent or bel- Ugerents engaged fn such unwar- ranted coarse of warfare or using | @ such illegal methods, “Provided, before the porta, har twit bors and waters of the United Staten may be resorted to, used and| “T look frequented, the president sball, by | Margie,” proclamation, declare that proper oceasion has arisen therefor under the terms of this act.” “This step may be very ef- fective,” Saulsbury said, “without declaration of war on the part of the U. 8." The resolution was referred to the senate foreign relations com- mittee. High School Basket Games Are Scheduled roadway takes on Ballari and arms. Ft “*You tired.’ have the “Ast and broki in the High School Basketball league. The Rroadway team has not been showing the form of late it did earlier in the season. E. L. MEET PLANNED my mothi ner of th the dear “Take to the Bellevue for dinner at 6 on’t praise me until later,’ I Twenty representatives of the 25|0 clock,’ I answered. I was deter. phage oo ph og made his | |Sisghamten, N. districts of the Seattle division of |Mined not to see Earnest Lawton |ontrance: de! _ = Kemper || Prove What Swamp-Root Will De the Epworth Laague met at tho|Until I had to meet him on the /felt the going out of my voice. ier Yee cafoteria of the Y. W. C. A. Monday | stage. All thru the drive I kept ‘Speed up, speed up,’ he whis- Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer a' evening. Plans for the annual dis-|84¥ing to myself, ‘Paula, you must|pered angrily as he grasped my|Co., Dept. R Binghamton, N. Ya trict convention to be held here in May, were discussed. Volney F. Evers, district president, presided den, and Confessions of a Wife SHATTERED HEART Bl led forward and she took me in her rested on her bosom and she bent down and softly kissed me. your sleep,’ “'I feel better, “‘Come again’ she invited. “‘T shall, stepped acrona to the deep window rose that there and handed it to me. brought back the Little bed of those an as I said “Where to, cad driver. go thru it.’ stood how awful it must have been for her to play with Earnest night | The Largest Credit Apparel Institution tn the United States First Showing of SMART NEW SPRING STYLES Authentte from the Fastern fashions and new atyle Spring wearing markets now being display apparel ed New Sport Suits The emartest garments for Spring. Glorious in their new materials; many are trimmed in Oriental style and plaid is used effectively. An advance showing of The New Silhouette Styles Khaki-Kool, fine Jerseys. In a number of new materials, Gousan Linen, Tussah Silks and New Spring Coats The very keynote of fashion, made up tn Velours, Jerseys and the brighter Spring shades, and Serges, gracefully trimmed. Sport Hats And ready ment other millinery being shown in modes for Spring ab the Millinery Depart- We invite you to come In and Inspect this advance showing of beautiful merchandise and ask you to remember that this is the one store where credit is really an accommodation. 1332-1334 SECOND AVENUE ASK FAMILY WORS! CHICAGO, Feb. 13-—~The t rte ance of bringing back to populartty |the old-time custom of family wor. |ship wherein the other |gathered round while father read the Bible, will be stressed at the ~ meeting of the Student Workers’ or.” ganization of the Episcopal church in America here today. KIDNEY MEDICINE GAINS IN POPULAR For twenty years we have selling Dr. Kilmer’s Swam} and our customers are well with the results obtained from itg use and always speak favorably rex garding it. We have heard of sew eral ailments of the kidneys, lives and bladder that have been cured by the use of Swamp-Root, and we believe it is a splendid medicine for what it is intended. Very truly yours, BIRCH & COMPANY, Dee. &. 1915. Orland, Calttoraiy throat and my knees wabbled, for I was almost sure I could never go thru that night's performance. How- ever, I knew I must at least try, so [ hurried to the theatre. ‘‘Mr, Lawton was just asking for you, miss,’ said the stage door keeper. “IT hurried past him, answering nothing. I reache@ my dressing room without seeing any one, and was almost ready to go on when I heard Earnest inquiring, ‘Is Miss Newton in yet? Some one answered, ‘I think 80.’ There was a quick tap at my door and Earnest called, ‘Paula.’ “IT cannot talk to you now,’ I answered quickly, and, Margie, I was much surprised at the natural sound of my voice, ‘I have barely time to dress.’ Then the curtain was rung up. I he cor-| Waited until I had just time to run oe aaa tatory. I bisued {to the stage and sped past Ear- face of the smiling wom-| 2@St’s detaining hand. I made my Parca entrance and opening speech with- aor out @ mishap ‘Good girl,’ said Ruth to me un- Ger her breath. CANNOT “MEND Lar | ed at the woman a minute, said Paula, “Then I lean- ‘or a moment my head look much better after she sald. I was very, very very soon. Will you man order a cab for me?” stood waiting for it she 6 off an old-fashioned pink was growing fn a pot It asked the me for a drive and then Letter Dr. Kilmer & on I thought of Mary Mad- for the first time I under- arm so hard that it hurt.” (To be continued) for a sample size bottle. It will con- vince any one. You will also receive a booklet of valuable info} telling about the kidneys and blad- RALPH SMITH, minister of fi after night while she knew each | nance in the present provincial min-| der. Regular fifty-cent and ‘One aa day was building a wider gulf be-| istry, died Monday after a short ill-|lar size bottles for sale at all drug tween them | ness at his home in Victoria, B. C. stores. rea ast “About 6 o'clock I went into the} —— | Bellevue dining room, and, finding a secluded table, seated myself and akes ordered a beefsteak | “Don’t | starved. the — gry, and I had had nothing but that i : —and— cup of coffee since the evening be k Report at the offices of the Electro Painless Den fore. tists within the next ten days for examination. This | “After I had eaten some of the will cost you absolutely not one penny. To make it an beefsteak and creamed potatoes I bj {i b he fi felt better, altho I was young and object for you to be one of the first to volunteer, a lfoolish enough to be ashamed of special discount will be given. This particular discount | my | |heard so: |your heart is breaking you get hun myself for it apple laugh, Margie. I was Even when you feel that A Call for Volunteers! I was just finishing pie a la mode when IT will be given for only ten days from today, me one at the next table