The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 28, 1917, Page 9

The First and Only -Hour Furniture Store in Seattle One Price, One Set of Terms for All. No Deceptive Phrases in Our Advertising to Mislead the Uninformed. SPECIAL NOTICE For the purpose of co-operating with the homefurnisher voli the present high cost of living, the following terms on shings will prevall until further notice: 50.00, nothing down, $1.00 week, or $ 4.00 month 00.00, nothing down, $1.25 week, or $ 5.00 month 50.00, $ 5.00 down, $1.75 week, or $ 7.50 month 00, $10.00 down, $2.50 week, or $10.00 month $250.00, $12.50 down, $3.00 week, or $12.50 month $300.00, $15.00 down, $3.50 week, or $15.00 month We Invite the Accounts of All Reputable and Trustworthy Homefurnishers. s Our “added-to-account” feature continues as heretofore. Customers are privileged to select Blankets, Comforters, Bed- ora Heater, Rug, Gas Range or other seasonabdle articles have them added to account without the usual first pay- M.A GOTTSTEIN FURNITURE CO. ATTLE’S POPULAR HOME FURNISHERS 1514 to 1520 Second Avenue, Near Pike GASTON MEANS MET MRS. KING WHEN A SLEUTH | By J. H, DUCKWORTH, | CONCORD, N, C., Sept. 28.— | It does not take a long ac quaintance to be able to give a characterization of Gaston B. Means, central figure Wn the melodramatic and mysterious shooting of Mra. Maude A. King, rich Chicago widow with a disputed claim to $4,000,000. He is the Rich-Quick We lingford of North Carolina—at | |his make-up includes many of acoomplishments of the famous J | Rutus. I have had many tatics with [Means and have watched his de meanor as he ambled, elephantitke with & big cigar in his mouth this amall southern community Sald He Knew Wilson He boasted of his alleged friend fond with President Wilson, Say sneultation on the sub Gaston,’ was the way the president always greeted me Concordians, on learning that Mistrict attorney of New York believed a conspiracy to murd Mrs. King was hatched New York, that the widow's whe jas purchasing agent for the Gor |MAN government, that he was sus |pected of having been conne with the notorious Von Igel, that he had banked hundreds of sands of dollars since Jan. 1, 1 jlow-townsman. Was Burns Detective }influence Means {fs said to have blackmallers and swind by Means, th | national lors, was rec’ & Burne detectt Appreciating this temporary re |Mef, Mrs. King, a totally unbust to appoint her savior her secretary beolute control over her fortun nd believe him when he confi |dently assured her he would un earth another wil! of the rich Chit cago lumberman and 1 |"the richest widow tn 20 MILLION OF 1Or. Evans| Graduated, Licensed, Registered ; PHYSICIAN 109 Washington t. Go to the Right Drug Co. U. S. CHILDREN riety. and prescribe for you WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.— ive spec! My Migual office foe ‘ or $1.00 Cash. medicine included ire—10 a m. to 5 p.m, 7 to 8 Bm; Sundays 11 ‘om to 12 (1 PEOPLES BANK BULLVING Becoad and Pike. the best poesibie treatment. ENROLL TONIGHT FOR WORK IN THE Seattle Public Evening Schools CLASSES BEGIN WORK MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1 continue in session six months, meeting on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 7:15 to 9:15 p. m. ag on Tuesdays and Thursdays at Broadway SCHOOLS Ballard, Broadway, Franklin, Lincoln, Queen Anne and West Seattle high schools; Central, Main St, and Washington elementary schools. FEES A small deposit required at enrollment ($3.00 for most classes). This is returned to the student if his attendance warrants it. FULL PARTICULARS As to subjects offered, fees, ete., may be had at any of the schools listed above. An army of more than 20,000, 000 boye and girts enters the {f you are sick you cannot do bet-| echools and colleges of the ter than take advantage of thie of- United States this month. fer. We save you money and give Registration should be more than last year. There is « danger, however, that |there may be a lowering, both of the efficiency of the schools and in attendance, the latter eepe in the high schools and colleges. This should be prevented as far ae possible. Very little can be added to the country’s preparedness by |depriving our youth of the oppor- jtunity of education | War Increases Danger Because of the partial disorgan ization of society and the general excitement surrounding our on trance Into the war, there is dan ger of a large increase in juvenile delinquency and crime. Against this there is no surer guarantee than prompt and regular attend ance of high school. Our soldiers will soon be fighting tn Yhe trenches and we shall be spending billions for the proserv: tion of democracy, but this largely will be in vain unless the boys and girls tn the schools are prepared to make fullest and best use of democracy and are taught to pre serve it untarnished. | Will Lead the World When the war is over our nation | will find itself the leading country of the world to a larger extent than ever before. Our international relations will be more complex This will make necessary for the preservation of our democracy a higher standard of education and virtue on the part of the masses of the people, The schools must pre- pare for this When peace has returned the world must be rebullt—in a large |measure under the direction of the Last in Three Different Weights ht Last, straight Laced Model as pictured— In Vici Kid, Single Welt ed Sole; In Calfskin, Double Welted Viscolized Sole; In Calfskin, Flexible Welted Sole. All Per Pair $4.95 We repeat our claim—that we haven't joined the “Price Booster’s” league on pretext of war But comparatively speaking, see what any reput able Shoe Store asks for this kind of Boot. BOSTON i od J a SHOE SHOP 1 SAMPLE Bldg, Second 6 Pike St. / Mail Orders Delivered Free by Parcel Post MAIL ORDERS DELIVERED FREE BY PARCEL POST professional and technioal men and women of Amerfca. Training for Conservative Bankers’ |it's most vo riven by our colores, universities and scientific schools If America does not furnish this higher training the world will have to suffer. It may prove wise in many placos m to the to readjust the school t needs of harvesting and planting crops. To match that in Industrial centers, efforts should be made to permit boys and girls of 14 years of age and over to work part time. This can be done best by working and attending school {n alternate | weeks. GENERAL FUND MAY FURNISH CAR MONEY | The finance committee of the city council was scheduled to con- sider Friday afternoon an -ordl ||nance providing for the transfer of | | $12,000 from the general fund te ||bufld the munictpal car line exteny sion Into Ballard The bill was introduced by Coun- eflman Erickson and recetved the approval of the public utilities com: mittee Thursday At first, the money for tho ex tension of the line wad to be ob tained by a transfer of funds from the Nghting department, but Cor: ||poration Counsel Hugh Caldwell | decided this procedure filegal |prictous than public opinion "Hazlitt, Jamong the easy-going residents of Ing he was an expert on cotton and a often been called to the White estate had been squandered, that Means had admitted he had acted The explanation of the strange e had over Mra. King seems to be Pent Mrs. King, when she fell into |the clutches of a gang of inter |ness-like woman, was only too glad and confidential adviser, give him > her York.” ENTER SCHOOL BY OR. PHILANDER P,. CLAXTON United States Commissioner of kinds of work. My fee And the Doctor will give Rdveation ys you @ careful examination! (written for the United Press) | Nothing Is more unjust or ca-| ~|Haypes rebate it |Next Liberty bn; pees SlTAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS x STAR—FRIDAY, SEPT. 28, PAGE 9 1917. Munsing Union Suits for Boys and Girls —Fleeced cotton 85¢, $1.10, $1.25 Virat Flo Women's New Suits at $35 ORRECT styles—splendid tailoring — notable values. An unusual collection that illustrates the season’s best styles and offers many special purchases, among which are exact copies of higher-priced gar- ments, variety —Every Suit represents the best tailoring, the smartest style and the highest degree of all-round excellence possible to obtain at this moderate price. —Materials—the season’s favorites—Bur- ellas, Broadcloths, Serges, Gabardines, Pop- lins, Tweeds, Mixtures. —Colors — Those most favored — Plum, Burgundy, Russian, Navy, Brown, Taupe, Gray, Black. —There is a complete range of styles, tail- ored, semi-tailored and fancy trimmed. —The utmost of style and value at $35.00 100 Women's New Coats at $35: EATURING a particularly important special purchase, Decide now tu choose your new Winter Coat from this collection on Saturday. There will be an excellent of the very newest styles. The Coats are the best of quality. The materials are those most wanted. The colors are the season's best. —Everything considered, now is the time to choose, and this is the collection to choose from. —The range of styles is complete and shows the best new ideas. —The materials include wool velours, Bo- livia, broadcloth, cheviots, silvertones and silk plushes. —The color list is complete, including all the staple and smart shades of the season. —Every Coat is splendidly tailored, and a smart style at .......002055500+ GOGO NEW CLOTHES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS--Dependable Qualities Boy Scout Stockings —Wear like everythin’, Good medium weight cotton, r Pair crcecceecees . New Coats The Correct Style Word Dresses for Boys pendability are the predominat- eae : } EW shipments of Au able. ing features of these new Coats. tumn styles ready for Phe styles: Belted, half-belted, fur ] pi ushes. waist and belted and ray, beetroot ..+.. $10.00 to $11.50 Smart Shoes of good quality ° e H Junior mo of good quality. and up to $25.00 —Splendid selections for Saturday Sizes 6 to 16 years, —Sizes 1 to 5%. Munsing Underwear for Men Sensible, Serviceable Comfortable, Satisfactory UNSING UNDERWEAR is the most universally worn of any. It is thoroughly good—gives the ut- most satisfa It is of good, serv- iceable materials. The garments are properly proportioned to fit right. —Shown in qualities to suit every man’s ta For od gaan Special Sale of An extra hea , F aa pee eS “a "96.80 —A sedan weight worsted 08.60 Smart Trimmed Hats ~—An extra heavy worsted plated at A medium | —A medium All excellent Cotton S at —The Hats are of splendid quality Lyon velvet and hat- $1.75 and $2.00 _ ter’s plush. CASHMERE HOSE —There are scores of styles, military tricornes, sailors, un- AT 35c A PAIR usual turbans and many distinctive close-fitting Hats— —A nice, soft, warm Hose in black, trimmed high, trimmed low. N unusual collection of tailored and semi-dress models with trimming of small wings, ribbons and flowers. weight cotton black with natural foot and natural gray color. All sizes to 11%4...85@ ——!n the collection are dozens of Hats that represent excep- Finer grades in the Phoenix make tional values, and all are the newest styles and offer the Be .40¢ to 80¢ best of values at.......... . $7.50 First Floo Third Fraser-Paterson ¢ oor. Girls’ and Misses" Girls’ Wool Good Sturdy Shoes Girls’ Wool GMarr sila conibiead "@tth des : EPENDABILE qualities on the and Separate Skirts footform lasts that are comfort- —Boys’ Calfskin Shoes, in button and trimmed, plush trimmed, button trim- Saturday selection, Smart — plucher styles. Made with good solid med garments, the correct word. welt soles and on round-toe lasts -The materials: Wool velours, chev- Made of navy blue serges —Sizes 9 to 13%....$3.00 iots 1 pom cloth, zibeline, broad- of superior qualities. High Sizes 1 to 6.......$3.50 : Picat- Boys’ Tan and Black Calf English trimmed with white or red. . Navy blue, green ed models pe eg A Shoes with welt soles, blind eyelets. Sizes 6 to 16 if Smart new Coats that are well Also Black Serge Dresses —Sizes 1 to 5%...$4.00 tailored in smart Peter Thompson —Boys’ Patent Leather Button Shoes, of durable navy blue serge $8.50, $10.50, $12.50, $15.00 styles, straight, pleated and round toe, welt soles; dressy Shoes in full pleated one with $8.50, 310.00, $17.50 —Sizes 9 to 13%. 00 50 ChOOSING wraser-Paterson Co. Third Floor. Third Pheor —Fraser-Paterson Co, Second Floor. HE favored school and play outfits of hun- dreds of girls are these new Wool Middies with separ ate skirts. —The Wool Middies are of navy blue serge or flannel, serseee-BZ.95 to $4.50 —The Separate Skirts are attached waists .. New Shipments of s Carter's Underwear for Won Women ARTER'S U UNDERWEAR for women is distinguished from oth- ers by its fine quality, its perfect fit- ting and perfect finishing. —New Fall weight Cotton Suits in high neck, long sleeves; Dutch neck, elbow sleeves; low neck, sleevelessy ankle length styles. —Sizes 4, 5 and 6. —Extra sizes .. ~—Women’s Fall weight Cotton Vests and Tights. High neck, long sleeves; Dutch neck, elbow sleeves; low neck, wing sleeve styles. Knee or ankle length Tights, —Sizes 4, 5 and 6......75¢ —Sizes 7, 8 and 9...... 85¢ —Praser-Paterson Co, First Floom New Billie Burke House Dresses $3.50 MONG all the clever House Dresses shown on the Second Floor Billie Bu®ke Dresses are among the smartest. —The new Autumn shipments are here. —One particularly good, new style has box-pleated front and back; cok lar, cuffs, belt and pockets of white jean cloth ~-The material is a dependable, at- tractive gingham in stripes. Pink, blue and green......cceseece -Fraser-Paterson Co, “Second $i as APPEAL BOARD HERE |EIGHT NOT GUILTY STEAL WAR COPPER) ALMOST THRU WwoRK: Press Leased Wire By United Press Leased Wire Tex, Sept. 28.—Klg The district draft appeal board defendants charged with conspiracy against the t Friday was completing odds and P a ven arene ends of work before adjourning une to resist the select service law were | Way from Butte to England was re- til the next draft 1s m: divcharged here. Judge Jack, in the | vealed here today when Lew Jones | federal court, instructed the jury to|and James Williams were arrested The board practically finished |render a verdict of not guilty, be-jon a charge of stealing 17,400 its Jabors Thursday and Thursday | cause the evidence, he said, fatled unds of copper from a car in the night and announced that more than | to establish the charges. slatone freight yards. ithe quota required for service with | — © first contingents had been cer- | titted | ‘Twelve cases were considered by the board Thursday, and the follow- ing dispositions made: Local board decisions were affirmed in the} cases of: John EB. McHugh, King | county board No, 1; Charles A, An- | BATTL carries “Quality” and also that drewa, © ett; Jack Iveevich, Bel | | lingham; Ta 8. Hilen, Everett; Patrick J. Reddie, King county, and | William Luhke prett Requests for rehearings were de Moderate Prices Prevail throughout our entire stock. “War Prices” find no quarters here, Scores of satisfied customers attest to our money-saving prices. May we serve your Jewelry needs? Joseph Leudan Co, Watches SECOND AVENUE. While nite cco ei Wedding, Birthday and Anniversary STORH 1s filled with new and appropriate gifts for all oc- castons, Careful buyers are fast . . coming to know that this store Sterling Silver merchandise, and ‘Sheffield Plate Diamonds nied Logan H. Arm, King county and David W, Whitling, Everett Local boards were reversed on | | appeals in the cases of Francisco | | Bacheehl, King ounty; in | naro © King county; Albert | M. McDonald, Everett, and Murr 1222 M. Young, Jefferson county, If you value your watch, let 1395 OR FIFTH AVE. near Seal LE MAIN [518 —_ PRS: 2)