The Seattle star. [volume], January 21, 1916, Page 2, Image 2

About The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
Remaritable Offerings
-ALL DAY
SATURDAY
—AT—
The Leader Company's
QuAtitg Sale
Don't Make a Mistake
in the store —we are located at 1422 to 1426 Firat
Ave., near the corner of Pike St Look for the
Blue Signs.
Don't Miss Any of These
Bargains
13 .48—Hand-embroidered Pillow*, assorted shape®; fifty
to choote from; all ready for use; worth fcO A Q
up to $11.00 each, f0r....,
79c Each
Your choice of any Trimmed or Untrimmed Hat in
tie store tomorrow 700
Men's Celluloid Collars, small sizes only, but g
regularly sold at 25c. going for OC
1,000 yards Laces, consisting of Edges. Bands and Gal
loons; white, ecru and cream; values to 35c. {?
Choice, a yard vC
House Dresses 83c
Any Lady's Percale or Gingham House Dress QO _
in the store tomorrow at OOC
All Sewing Silk Thread, colors only, f* _
P 10c, for, each vC
Hand Bags, all fitted, worth 75c, 49 O
Ladies' Silk and Wool Dresses at less than Half
Ladies' and Misses' Party Dresses at $9.98 worth to
$22.50. '
COME TOMORROW
jL 1422 to 1426 First Ave., Near Pike St.
MVES UFE BY JUMP
LA GRANDE. Or.. Jan. 21—A. H.
Penny <■ alive toay becaose he
A CHANGE
FOR THE
Bfc.'l'l'KK
Nothing but Sportim Goods for ua after this talc.
Everything in oor entire stock is on skids and the
t prices you ever saw will start them rolling
out our doors. This big event starts Saturday,
9 a. m.
25c value Manicure Out
£ 8c
50c value. imported
French Candle 1"J
Shades 1 I C
$3 SO value quadruple
Fern- QA.
ery OV C
Value* up to $3.00 —La-
dies* Handbags. /JQ-
Choice DOC
50c values Back /*
Combs. Choice.. DC
Reg. 10c Capita! O _
Scouring Soap.... mC
HARTUNG
SPORTING GOODS CO.
809 Second Ave. Next Door John Davit & Co.*
made • 10-foot standing broad lump
just In time to eecape a atone roll
ing down an almost sheer mountain
side 1.600 feet high Penny'a two
horaea ware killed. Me was "snak
Ing" logs
$3 values Van- />Q
ity Cases .... DOC
50c values t 1
Stationary .... 1 1 C
$1.50 values Pocket
Kniv " , Q^r
guaranteed.... %J %J
Large Emblem Shaving
Mugs, values A Q
to $1.50 T-OC
Girl's Rain
coats vv v
25c Imported f*
Cigarettes DC
DRUGGISTS GET
LECTURE ON LAW
Chief Lang Summon* Them
to Headquarters for
Explanation
LUNDIN TKLLS POLICY
All Seattle drugglat* war*
railed on the carpet by Chl*f
Lang Friday afternoon to learn
to th# latter the purport and
action of the dry law. A man
from th* elty attorney'* offloa
and from the pro**cutlng attor
ney's offlc* w*re to **plaln
the law to th* pharmacist*
The law regarding the aale
of pat*nt medicine* containing
a percentage of alcohol and the
aal* of Intoxicating liquor* wa*
to be fully gon* ov*r.
In brtaf. ntaardlna tb« *ala« ol
alcohol and other Intoiloanta by
druKßlat*. th* law *tatna that a par
rait niuat b* **>cur««l heforn the
liquor tna> b« transports to «*t»y
plarn Tlila pertain* »*«n to the
■ hlpmant of liquor to outlying dia
trtcta o( tha rlty
Th* liquor may only b* *old on
the pra»< rlptlon of a
phrsirtan. to l><" u**il for me.llrlnal
purpoaa*. or upon ordrr of a clergy
man or prleet. to be «a«d for aa«v
raniental purpooa*
Proaocutor l.undln, In a *tale
meat to Tho Star F"rtday. said
In cases of extreme Illness,
a here the delay might result fa
tally, liquor miiy tie aold to Indl
vlduals Thla doea not mean that
liquor may he sold to a person hav
ing a atomarhache or a toothache
In auch a case, the druggist muat
use good, common sense. l!ttl»»«
he does thla. he makes hltnaelf
liable to conviction "
Alcohol may alao ba aold hy a
druggist for chemical or median
leal purpoaea
In a record. to ba kept hy tha
druggist. tha name of tha purchaa
er. tha amount of liquor Bold, street
and telephone number and tha pur
poa« for which tha liquor la no Id
muat be written.
Thla record muat ba opan for In
spection at any tlma by any police
or civil officer aud a member of
the city council.
Any attempt to refuse lnsi>ectloti
or lr> change entries will b« pun
lih*d.
A druggist convicted for the first
time may not sell liquor of any
kind for two year*. following hi*
conviction On a second conviction,
ha will lose bin right to practice
pharmacy In thla state
OUTLINE PLAN
TO HELP JEWS
Christian clergymen and hf«tness
and professional man of Seattle,
about 60 altogether, mrt at lunch
eon at the Hotel Washington at
noon Friday. In response to the In
vitation of J. E. Chllberg, and form
ed plans to aid In tha relief of tha
Jewish sufferer* In the European
countries now at war Mr Cbll
berg acted at tf mporarv chairman
of the conference, and lie* carter
Helm Jonea made s plea for Chris
tlan co-operation la the work which
the Jewlah residents of M<*t!le al
ready have began. No Jew* w*r»
present kt the conference, as It la
Intended that thla movement shal'
be an Independent expression of
Oentlle sympathy and support
Chairman Caliber* was author
lied io nam* a committee on
finance and « committee of clergi
men. In he called the committee on
Christian co-oj>e ration K. Shor
rock. pro«ui<>n' of the Vortbwest
Truat and Hafe Deposit Co . at JWc
ond and I'nlon, via chosen a*
treaaurer of the organ nation, and
all the bank* of the city have been
asked to accept contribution*.
MOTORMAN KICKS
HIM; SUES THE S. E.
Maurice M. Goodenough. man
alter of the Goodenough Drug Co..
of 715 Kastlake ave., started suit
for 11,000 damages for personal In
Juries Friday against the Traction
company, alleging a tnotorman
kicked him */id snhjected him to
other Indignities on December 24
He was laden with bundles, the
complaint states, and, when he
started to leave the car. slammed
the front door.
"That's right, alam the door, yon
fool." the niotorntan la alleged to
have aald. whereupon he kicked
Ooodenough and no manipulated
the gates that Goodenough was
pinched between them
MRS. J. F. GERMAN
DIES IN VANCOUVER
Word h;ta been recelv»<l In Seat
tie that Mrs Julia Frances German,
widow of the late John H. German,
and a Seattle pioneer, died at the
home of her son. In Vancouver, M
January IN Death was due to
hwrdenlng of the arteries. Mrs
Oerman was born In Ireland, was
6S years old at the time of her
death, and had lived In Seattle,
previous to a few weeks ago, since
1888.
The body will be brought to Se
attle. Her son. (Uenn German, a
graduate of the I'nlversity of Wash
lngton, and who is now In buslnesa
In Vancouver, survives
HEARS CONFESSION
READ OF HER CASE
SAN FRANOIHCO, Jan. 21 —Her
eye* ahut. li«t hand* clenrhed, and
her body quivering, Mri. Mary
I'amlan heard today the police
atenoffrapher'a report of her ronfea
»lon of how nh" had harked lo hlla
the body of Michael Welnnteln, her
crippled aiiltor, and had hidden It In
a box.
The end of the trial la eipecled
tonight.
SUES CITY FOR 12.000
W. A. Mill!*. 012* nißrlm ave ,
Marted milt PYlday to recover
$2,000 from the city, allerlng hl»
notiae haa been undermined liv
workmen enraged In *tr<-et Itn
provernent* and had alld down a
17 foot b&uk.
STAR—FRIDAY, JAN. 21, 1916. PAGE 2.
MARRIAGE IS NO
BAR TO THIS MAN
So He Court* High School
Giii. 11ri Dm in
Furiou* ~
DIVORCE ACTION NOW
C. (lordou Cromhla, wealthy club
man anil praatrieiit of tha Appliance
and Supply Co.. of flealtle, has
been paving marked attentlona to
a IJncoln hlkti achool girl, accord
in* to testimony submitted Krlday
In Judga Smith h court, wher«
I'roDibln la trying to divorce lila
wife, June W Crtimble
The'girl a fattier teatlfled that
ho, and Crumble were on good terms
until Wednesday evening, when his
younger daughter told her father
Cromble was married.
"It wouM make auvbody mail,"
said tha wltiiesH, to learn that hla
•laughter wax being courted by a
married man."
ll« teatifiml that from Me had
I'mti living at bu home for a<>ni«'
time, and had hvstowad many pr«n
ent». Including ctoihlng and a rila
mond rtnk worth $150
Crotnble haa Iwii In tha habit of
escort I it* thn girl to and from the
hl(h school In tils automobile. h«
• ratified, while he resided at tha
witness' home
Crombln alleges th*t his wife
trewteit him coldly and neglected
ihelr horn*. Thoy were married In
this city on March 7, ISM, *<i>Arat
tug (h tol>*r 14 of the nam* > ear
T>a b'orilfy Ik# ly«t»M %calw«t i+rip
Whan «rlp la pravalant LA X A
TIVK IlRolfi» gIMNIMK ahould t»«»
taken. at thla *omMnatlon of Qui
nine with othar Inar«»dlen ta deatroya
ff»rma. act* at a tonl and 'aaatlv**
and thua kaap (ha avatam In rnrull
tlon to wlthaiam! rolda grip and in
fluenaa There l« only ona "ftltriMn
gI'IMINR K W liHOVK'H »lKna
tura on bo* tic.
STOMACH TROUBLES
DUE TO ACIDITY
fo-rallal atomarb trouMaa. au< h aa
tndlgaatlon. wind, itoniach acha and
■ inability to retain fo.«d ara. In prob
ably nlna <-aaa» out <>f tan. alniply
avldanr* that faWiKlAtloiL th«» raoult
•»f airaaa arid, la taking in tha
fo«>d rontaita of tha atoma**h. * aualnv
tha formation of *a« Wlndo dlatanda
tha atontari.. and cauaaa that full, op
praaaiYM fa«lln« aomatlma* known
aa haartburn. wh||« tha arid Irrttataa
and inflatna* th«* d»llrata llnlnn of
tha Tha tro>ibla li«a an •
tlraly In ha »«• *aalra aarratlon of
aald and tha of food
Huch farmantatlon ta unnaturnl, and
niay Involta harmful ron«equan<»a
If nut corractad To at**p «<r prevent
farrn*ntatlon of food ronlanta of tha
atomarh and to n«ulrailfa tha arid,
and render It I | »
twaapnonful of Mauratad maf«i*ala.
perhapa tha heat and moat affa«||vo
corrartor of arid atomarh known
ofcoold t»a itkca la a poortoi «»f a
Vlaaa of hot or rold water lm
ina«)lata|y after eatln* or whenever
wind or aridity la fait Thla aiooo
tha fermentation, and ne*itra!lvea (he
aridity In a faw momenta fermenta
tion. wind and a«*ldtty are unnar»e
•ary Hto|» or prevent them by the
uae of a i roper anta* Id. aurh aa t.|
aurated maoneala. wblrh .an hr oh
tatned from any drua*i*t. and thua
anaN* tha atomarh to do ita work
properly, without hetnir hindered by
«a* and esieaalte ari.la Advartlae
inent
| r rTl TurreU's Mid-Winter
j |[ SHOE SALE
/ y \
( \ \ Bargains prevail through
\v\ \ \ out store —up-
\ stairs and down.
VJj \ Downstairs pricrs are
$100, $1.49, $1.95 and
up to $3.65.
Main floor prices are 39c /r,
(infants' shoes) to $7.95 -s
—and every shoe at sale jjl
price represents BIG SAV- -33
,NGS - M\ ~
Come in tomorrow and 111 \ \V
get your share of the =tlk\ \\
profits. YY
Turrell Shoe Co. ' igAl j
903 Second Ave. j~
Burke Bldg.
SATURDAY SPECIAL
50c Each
REGULAR $l.on SIZE
LARGE, VIGOROUS PLANTS
VIOLETS 13c Bunch
HOLLYWOOD GARDENS
SECOND AND PINE—MAIN 1665
WHAT'LL WE DO FOR
JOKING MATTER IN
THE CAMPAIGN NOW?
H. HI NICK has
decided to withdraw from
tha coum: llmanir r»<»
Whan ha entered It, ha an
nouncad with graat uueto that
ha wanted to find out what tha
paopla think of him and tha
Henlck law, which somebody
alsa drafted and ha Introducad.
Menlck IS a wise old foa.
Ha has already acanted Juat
what tha paopla think of him
and his law,
You've got to give him credit
for knowing when he'a licked.
At that, h« would have fur
nlshed a whale of an opportunity
for a little comftly In what oth
erwlse may b« an altogether too
serious campaign.
HERE IS RARE
HEALING POWER
Contained in Poalam and
Ready to Benefit Your Skin
"Conalatent a farm
uaed In aolltrt of thai m'»darn won
d«*r fii*- lutnmobltr perfectly ea
t»ImInm fhr mure*** of another m«»dern
omndtr, I'onlam, tha »kin ramody
And with I'oilnm. mii with the motor,
lh* |iow«r U there, and nl T»ur bid
<11 on aeta to work pnnl»»«iitlT to
€*!*>•<• your lnflim»4 » ompleilon. to
eradlra*a your fCraema. Plnipl"* or
Hot allrnani ih«t may baaet your
■kin
Hoap Impart* the hygienic
efferta of antlirptlr midlrallon with
('(■• lam Try It for Toltat and Math
For aampiea. »rn«l atampa to
Kmnritßfy l-aboratorlea. 12 Wtfl
Stth »t . Nr* York lit) Hold by all
I »rui(ffl«t»
Indoor Life Makes Fat
TAKK Oil* Or KOMKI* TO KKKI*
%% KM'HT IMIH V 111 l TO Hlu
-111 I K »l I'KHrM Ol ■
KAT.
People who ara confined within
doora ami who ara daprlvad of fraah
Invigorating air and aiarrlee mull
taka precaution t•. c.arti agalnat
over atoutneea a* fat acquired by
Indoor Ufa la unhaalthy and a danger
lo th<- orgooa «»f tha body t*rk
of eaer< lae In tha fraah air weakena
tbe «»*>fan < arrylng power «»f tl r
M<km| bo that It la unahla to product'
atroog tnuarlaa and %It a lit > and tha
formation of unalghtiy and un
healthy fat ta tha reault
If you ar<* II or lo pound* abovt
norma! weight you ara dally draw-
Inn on your reaerve atrength and ara
ronatantly lowering >our \ttallty bf
rarrrinv thla «aa burden Any
pereon who In aatlafled In tlialr own
Otlßd that th*y arr I •• *• • •
ga lo a good drug|tat and oat a but
of Oft of koraln CAffttlM, and taka
ona aftar each rnral and ona Juat ha
fora retiring at night.
Kvan a faw -lay* traalmtnl ahould
• bow a ootlraakbla reduction la
wri|M. dlflpootlofl *hf>uld Improva.
an*r«* raturn footatapa birowa
llfhtar. and tha »kln l«>«ia flabby In
appaaran<*»
nil of koraln la ln»ip#nalva, can
not Injura. balpt ill' dlaaatlon and la
da*!fft«*d to Inrraaaa tha nay fan •
carrytnc powar of n.r blood Any
p*raon who wanta to lhatr
wrlfht It or J« pour da abould |ba
thla traatmant a trial Thara la
nolMn* hatlar Hartall I»ru* Co, ran
aupplv you
BIRTH CONTROL
SOCIETY MEETS
Speaker Declaies New Laws
Would He Rle*«iriK
to Women
SESSION IN LIBRARY
■V CYNTHIA OREY
Shall ws have birth control?
This Is a big subjsct and ons
In which I bsllava every moth
er Is vitally Intsrastsd.
In fact, I know thay are l»
ary day I find In my mall Ist
tars from mothara who cry out
against tha fata thst compels
them to aacrlflca their
Strength, vitality, and lovs on
the altar of undealred, uncheck
ed motherhood.
tornetlmee I receive a latter
from a father, too, who real-
Itea the impoaeibillty of bring
ing up tan children on an In
come eufflclent for four.
Thuraday evenlpg I attended tha
mentlr.g of the "Neomalthualan
league, ' In tha Yealer branch li
brary.
Thla organisation Is taking up
tha fight for birth rontrol
l»r. D l> Whedon, speaker of
tha evening pointed out that U'l
der the right sort of birth rontrol,
America *111 produce stronger and
better children, that we will have
higher standards of education and
home life, and higher Ideals of
inarttal relations: that It will lea
sen the number of defectlvea, Im
beetles, drunkards, criminals and
Infanticides. and prove to b« the
cure for paupertam
Ho made a stirring appeal In de
fru*« of the mother who la the
wont victim of large families
"t'nder any and all circum
stances and conditions. a mother
should have the Inevitable right to
■ay when and how h<r children
■hall be born," said I»r Whedon
"The law which deprives that moth
er of such a right I* simply a
blanket law, which was disunited
to cover many things and noth
ing In particular It la a blot upon
our modem civilisation
It prevents the family physician
from Instructing his patients In
birth-control
"Wt don I want more children
for cannon fodder and factory aaw
dtwt. but f*wer children with !»«•«•
ter opportunities It la quality and
not quantity that count* "
BULL MOOSE TO
MEET SATURDAY
Nt tx MOOSE—SO gr
To hear the report of Austin E.
Griffiths, national committeeman
from this stste. on the proceeding*
and resolutions adopted at the
Progressive National coinnUttee
conference at Chicago last week, a
meeting of the King county cen
tral committee has been called for
Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'cWck, at
Kllers' hall. Third and t'nfverslty.
"The committee will also prob
sbl> rat!fv the action of the na
tlonal body," said James V. C
K'llogg. King county chairman.
DR. L. K. CI.A VIK
Do You Want a Normal
Tooth Pulled?
Certainly not And yet w# know
der, t in! n who t.oKi in their ads that
they can pull inv "nnnntl'' tooth
without pain to the patient. Y«»ur
normal tooth you moat certainly
want to keep What we guarantee
to you In that we <an pull any dis
eased tooth, no matter how nor# It
ma > ha* <• become, without hurt Inv
>om « hit And we aa v |fti f«n
t har that hy our up-to-date meth
od® of A#III Btrj *e r * •> *a\e man>
a tooth that In an ordinary dentai
office would he pulled right away.
IIH ld#»fitalf) OUr« la on# of th#» \#r\
few office* that haa a supply of
nov«# rain left, an Ingredient very
easentlal to the performance of paln
*• dentistry It In Imported, and
the war haa iihut off the aupplv We
fnreaaw thlt long afro and we
bought up a large part of the avail
able atipply In the Heattte market
We could nell It out now at a hand
»ome profit but we orefer to keep
It to give our patient* r«al painless
dentlitry.
When It hecomea nerf«iarv for you
to have dental work done he ntirr
that you have It dene hy n RKAI,
I'I'NTIHT. not i» would-be one. who
would do N milch better Job of dig
Kin* a ditch than he would of filing
your teeth There in one pure wa>
of knowing whether a dentist la a
re«i dentist or not. and that In to
d#»nand to «*e Ms certificate front
th# state dental hoard Kvary oper
ator In this office ban such a cer
tificate hanging right on the wall
In front of hi* dental chair In plain
sight of all. So you are poaltlvely
taklna no chances when you come
here for >our dental work In Mddl
tlon to this w#• give you with all
work an Ironclad guarantee of Nat
Infect lon which In signed not onlv bv
the operntor who did the work but
alno hy L It Clark I». l> S.. owner
and manager of tl.ln office, who in
thorouirhtv responsible
t»ur price* are poaltlvely the low
est We won't l«t anv one underbid
ua on prlc «• You poalthelv can't get
unsatisfactory dental wo rU done
her.- Don't put It off another day.
Come and let un examine your teeth
and give you an estimate.
Regal Dental Offices
Or. 1.. R. (I>4. Htßßirr
I-ton Third Ave., *. W. tor. Third
■ad I ales.
PACIFIC OUTFITTING CO
COR THIRD iUNIVERSITr
DRESSES MEN-WOMEN
for T- wttrt
TOUR CREDIT IS O K
G. R. FURNITURE EXCHANGE
511 Pike Euy Term* 511 Pike
Clearance Sale of -
Used Furniture
Ends Saturday
There are many pieces of Furniture foi bedroom,
dining room, living room and kitchen, all priced for
immediate clearance.
$4.50 Maple Commode for 51.00
MSO Folding Hrrakfa-t I ablr $2.45
$25.00 Square Dining Koom Table $4.00
$45.00 Square Pining Room Table $5.00
$10.00 Square Dining Room Table .$2.00
MO.OO Square (Extension 'able $7-00
$2 ? .00 Square F.xtennion Table $5.00
$10 00 White Fnamel Screen $5-00
$Ris 00 I'.arly I-tigli*h Sideboard 165,00
< tobb-n I >ak Wardrobe $15-00
$27.00 Cheval Mirror $12.50
SJvOO Mahogany Book<a-e $12-50
$4500 ('.olden ' >ak Bookcase $12-75
$.15 00 ( '.olden Oak Bookcase $7.50
50 used Rugs, ranging in price from
85c to $22.50
$4000 Pool Room Sttee $13*00
$5 50 Folding Sulkic*. $3-95
$7(W> Folding •'.<> (.'arts $3*95
$3.50 ChiWi Rattan Chair* 11.95
$1200 Keed kocker $4.85
$25.00 \ clour Chair $5-00
$22 50 Woud Bed Box Spring $10.00
$1500 Willow Hour («lass Table $5-00
$X 50 Art Mission Electric Lamp $3*oo
$18 00 White F.namel Chiffonier 510-00
$15.00 Ivory F.namel Chiffonier #7.50
$32 50 Mahogany Chiffonier $17*50
$25.00 White Fnamel Prefer $12*50
$20 00 Maple Prefer $13*50
$25 00 Mahogany l.ihrarv Table $9*50
$< 50 W.««l Frame Bed Spring* $1*75
tfc FURNITURE EXCHANGE
511 Pike Easy Term* 511 Rke
who ha* l**ued the call for the fat
nrday me«tlnit At Ohlraao. the
[ironrmiltM agreed to join with
the republican* if they put up a
standard tiearer who would ganer
*lh (übarrfhe to prosre*elT* prln
clple*
. . ««• ■ -
o*O o*9 "mono QUININC*
Tn f*i :»»• MiiutM «**l 1* fw'.l B'M. I.AX
ATtv* nauMti Ml IMXK U*A f«r Hjn».
lun f l M uKOU lur*. a ItU la Otu
tat »ir.
SECOND UNION
Seattle'* Reliable Credit House
N
Our Women's Section
OFFERS WONDERFUL
BARGAINS
Suits Specially Worth
Noting
They arc new styles that
you would not expect to find
at such big price reductions
as we have them marked.
Many of these clever models
will still be in vogue weeks
from now.
Among: the materials there are
broadcloth* of nice quality, diait
onal serge*. gabardine*. whipcord*
and poplin*. The colorings are all
thi* moat wanted and popular
nhnde* The style* Include fur
trlmmed. braided, aeml-dresay ef
lecta :>ud inlloreil model*, glvlnK
a hroad tango of choice
Special Showing of Coats $10.
Some Formerly Marked an
High as $25.00.
73 INDICTMENTS
WASHINGTON. Jan. !I.—Attor*
nay General Gregory advtw-d th«
houae Judiciary committor todaH
that the government haa indicted
person* and four corporation* in
connection with the investigation
Into plot* by hyphenated-American*.
All the Latest Model*
and Newest Fabrics
OVERCOATS
One-Fourth Off
AH the very newest of
styles in Topcoats ONE
FOURTH OFF their
original price. Clever,
new, swagger Coats with
the velvet collar and the
patch fxx"kct< are includ
ed in this assortment, so
you can the reduc
tions cover up-to-the
minute merchandise.
Our showing of staples for
the more conservative dresser
Is equally strong. Come In
tomorrow and pick out a coat
that Is marked at a very rea
sonable price.
$B.so~Mackina ws~s 10
HATS, SHOES,
FURNISHING
GOODS
Credit >«
\\ hen you ran huv on Credit
■ I I'nsh l*rloes then you will
fln.l It a hm help. We tnske
terms to stilt your Income.
I'sv In weekly or monthly pay
ments