The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 16, 1914, Page 2

Ask for Coupon Circular on Thiet Floor—and Don't Forget to Bring Your Hamilton Coupons and Trade Marks The “Economy Store” May Manton Patterns, Phone Main 6035, Ask Your Neighbors About the Wonderful Bargains they have secured at our great Pre-Inventory Sale, It’s a value-giving dem onstration worth investigating, if you have not already done so. Decisive reductions are the cule throughout the store. . Please remember, the store closes Saturday even- ing at 6 o'clock, but we give double inducements every forenoon from 9 to 12. Women’s and Misses’ House Dresses at Popular Prices Made of good grades of ginghams, chevtots and chambray, In all colors, The patterns are stripes, checks, dots; also plain colors, All are tn very neat and approp: and the y price sixes range from 34 to 48 might wish to pay, 62.08 €249, #2.35, Fibs, 81.40, $1.25 and. 98c “Utility” House Dresses Like the Pleture We make a spectal feature of these exceedingly practical Dresses, They slip on and off like « coat, and are handy for the lady who wishes to step into her kitchen occasionally and look « things, or for the woman who may have to rush home and prepare a hasty lunch. Ask to see the Utility.” It will certainly appeal to you Coverall Bungalow Aprons While looking over the House Dress Section, take a look at these Aprona They are made of percales. tn Meht and dark shades, with belted nV aR | [7 ODDS AND ENDS IN SOILED UNDERMUSLINS AT HALF-PRICE Window and counter display, mussed from previous sales, that we are determined not to invoice and so we are sacrificing them at half price for Saturday's selling. The materials are fine Natnsooks and Batistes, with trimmings of Val. Torchon and Cluny Laces, also Swiss Embroidery Edgings, Inser- tions and Beadings, There are— 980 Gowns for 1.48 Gowns for 1.98 Gowns for . $2.48 Gowns for e $8c Combination Suit $1.49 Combination Suits for.... 1.75 Pe ts for . . 1.28 Pri is Slips for 49c Drawers for . 98c Drawers for 400 by are only a few of the Items Remem- | An we co to press. A STIRRING SALE OF FELT SLIPPERS 89 Hundreds of pairs will be sold tomorrow, for every Feit Slipper and Jullet In the house is tncluded—many models similar to the pict and values that are selling elsewhere at $1.25 to $1.50. Thick, firm felt, ribbon trimmed, or finished with fur and pompon They are in black and several col- ors. The entire stock of famous ~Kreep-a Sitppers included. Price, any style; 69¢ Men's Black Kid Stip- also a few Patent ‘Slippers, in vel- and. alligator, at, METROPOLITAN (2% Sia"s0 ‘The Great Messter4 iim Production THE LIFE AND WORKS of the Immortal Composer RICHARD WAGNER Each Pertormance, [MOORE Mat. and Night SATURDAY, JAN. 17 cwoven. Pavlowa teens 230 p Sunday ‘Twice Daily, 2:30 and 8:30 Triumphant Ketarn of the Stupendous) George Kisine Photodrama 1,000 Seats WITH NOVIKOFF AND SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Theodore Stier, Conductor Prices 50c to $3.00 Seats Now Selling @ Quo Vadis: pie B. MANTELL & Masaive Pr KING JOHN The World's Greatest Photoplay Beate tn ef the th MURDER IN THE FIRST DEGREE| PANTAGES | N KICHELIEC MERCHANT OF VENICE Night MACBETH KING KING |“8o Soon?” | Gasped. | dDlossom. about fiances they can't get. here I was stalling about the one 10,000 DEAD ON ISLAND ALONE jed that of the Iv. Arriving at my Aunt Salsify’s, I discover that she's all tn a flutter over my engagement to Mr. Higgtn You'd think it going to be married to him, instead of I. And here, I thought, by com }ing away I'd get where I wouldn't hear anything about ft, afd have a chance to think. I guess I'm not the ardent kind I've proved I can get married, and beyond that I don’t seem to be very much interested. The engagement was my climax. Actually becoming Mra, Hugginbdlossom doesn’t appeal much. I tried to treat my engagement as a very small matter while talking to my aunt about it. Some girls lie But was she TOKIO, Jan. 16.—Marines from today. The squadron's commander, re porting to the government, estimat- anders 10,000 or 11,000, about two-thirds of the po: La ulation perished. The island's shores were thickly | strewn with dead, either burned or washed up by the sea after unsuc between Sakura and Kiushiu Concerning the loss of Kagoshima, the naval sald it w ————“THE TRUANT BRIDE’— Miss Dillpickles Finally Becomes Engaged to Marry, but the Hour of Her Triumph Is Embittered by Maidenly Panic. A “Screecher Film” By Fred Schaefer Cuthbert Repeated That Was His Ultimatum. the naval squadron at Kagoshima) | Bay partly explored Sakura island 1] | cessful efforts to swim the strait) life at! proportion of the population escap- commander/ed there than on Sakura, more difficult to make) an estimate, since a much larger! high {nto the thousands. in Six Reels {I've got nailed down and ready to! place on exhibition | Of course, I wrote to Cuthbert, | tolling where I was, and bow the/ scenery was very restful, and that my aunt's ducks and chickens wer the cutest things, and so forth. But 1 didn’t say anything about when we were going to cet tr Tied, Cuthbert came racing there pretty | quick and found me trying to forget him at the skating rink. My, he was sore! Ho demanded an explana-| tion, which he didn’t recelve, Good-| ness, I didn't know what to say Finally he said: “Now you set date right now, or this affair ts off “So soon?” I gasped, Cuthbert repeated that was his ultimatum. I had no answer ready. So I just told him I'd come home and marry him right away (Continued.) Local Japanese Aid Seattle's Japanese residents | are planning (o contribute lib- erally to the fund being rained | for the relief of the earthquake victims, The North-American, a Japanese weekly paper, has rained close to $500. A beno- | | fit entertainment will be given in the hall at Maynard av. and | Washington st Wednesday night ma He sald the number would run HAVE CIVIL WAR SOFIA, Jan. 16.-—The ment’s dissolution of the Bulgarian consequences tod The law making body was solved for Its refusal to pass an ap propriation bill which the govern ment desired, of the legislators consid country, in {ts present state, not bear. tude has greatly angered ready discontented masses. Many believe a revolution will re. sult before the crisis Is over the the al GETS DIVORCE SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 16 divorce was granted to Mrs. J Winton Gibb, miliionatress, from her husband, Nquor importer; | grounds, desertion. PORTSMOU TH, O., Jan. 16, makers voted to accept a settlement Is what 1s happening to thousands LITTLE HIP | Smationt m of teeth every day. Why allow| gree i Us this to continue? Come to our of-} | fices and have your case examined cer eet toe iy ee eemient| = NAPOLEON truth! And the advice we give| Other Big Features” 7 | or pwd ' res you is for your benefit and not ay F ours, We use only the best ma terials and our fees are within ev. erybody's reach. OURS IS BETTER DENTISTRY WE ADMINISTER GAS Reliance) Dental Office Bulte 301-302 Eitel Bidg. | of SEATTLE THEATRE _ Phone Main 43 Toulght and All Week Mats, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday BAILEY & MITCHELL PRESENT “The Silver Horde” Prices—200, 200, 500 Night Monday, “Any Heat 2 TIVOLI The House of Musical Keating & Flood ¥ “VARIETY ISLt Bpectal Chorus Girls’ ¢ Matinees, ¥ * Prices iSe and SAN FRANCISCO, Jan, 16. Charles Kenyon, author of Margaret | Mllington’s “Kindling,” was badly cut jand bruised when ‘his automobile rammed @ stone wall in Golden Gate park, Cor. 2nd and Pike, Next Door to the Bon Marche ‘Office Hours 8 a. m. to B p.m. Sundays & a. m. to 4 p.m. with their employers and resume work LECTURE ON POULTRY The second of the series of lec tures on poultry topics being heard jat the Y¥. M. CLA In connection with th association's work in ag rieulture, will be delivered tonight by Henry L. Blanchard, poultry ex pert of the Western Washington experiment station at Puyallup, on| the subject “Poultry Yard Equip- ment” ‘ad BULGARIA MAY [$250,000 LOSS IN govern: | parliament was threatening serious flood yesterday Ww dis |Co's ¢ but which a majority | day. , could) water was estimated at from $250, The government's att!-| 000 to $350,000, MILLIONAIRES a | Howard White, which went ashore 2,500 GO BACK ON JOB} simpson, now a resident of Seat Twenty-five hundred striking shoe-| BREAK OF DAM PIEDMONT, W. Va Jan, 16 Residents of the valleys swept by| when the breaking of the West Virginia Pulp & Pape near Dobbin released a 65-acre lake, 25 or 30 feet deep, | were returning to their homes to The damage done by the high| FERRY AGROUND SAN FRANCIS that cove 0, Jan, 16.—The n Francisco ba rday, causing a series of ma rine accidents, Ifted early toda The most serious mishap was that of the Northwestern jboat Tiburon, Pacifi comman¢ Jon Angel island, The 50 passen |gers were taken off safely. GIVES ’EM LIBRARY SHELTON, Jan, 16.—Mra, Mary | tle, widow of Sol G. Simpson, the prominent lumberman who died in Shelton in 1906, has presented the| town with $ 0 for the bullding | of a town hall and library as a memorial to her late husband. IT COSTS ’EM EXTRA OLYMPIA, Wash. Jan. 16.—A| typographical error will cost the socialists $5 extra for a new filing of the bill providing for a universal eight-hour work day. ‘The bill was prepared by Rep, Kingery of Ma |son county, the first soctaltst mem- bor of the lexisiature of this state, _|SORE, ACHING JOINTS, STIFFNESS; RUB RHEUMATISM PAIN RIGHT OUT THE STAR—FRIDAY, JANUARY }a notable ploneer of Washington Get a Small Trial Bottle of which never disappoints and can | oh ; vot burn the skin Old-Time, Penetrating Limber up! Quit complaining! | “St. Jacobs Oil.” Get © small trial bottle from your " druggist, and in just a moment you'll be free from rhemuatic pain, t's Rheumatism? Pain only! |soreness,, stiffness and swelling. | ; drugeing! Not one case in|Don't suffer! Relief and a cure fifty requires internal treatment. walt you, “St. Jacobs OM" has| Rub soothing, penetrating “St./eured millions of rheumatism suf-| Jacobs Oil" directly upon the “ten-|ferers in the last half century, and| der spot” and relief comes instant-|is just as good for sciatica, neural ly. “St. Jacobs O11" is a harmless! gia, lumbago, backac sprains rheumatism and sciatica cure!and swellings, 16, Our Delivery System Covers Nearly Every Section of Seattle Daily. “Try It.” i¢ Piisic ta Mikal all Lada mlin Cider Mill Cider Pressed lew Zealand Butter, Right Betore Ibs. $1 10 Your Eyes M w 50c gallon Beak. Kaptony Milk 2 cans 15¢ E. C. Vinegar 50c_ gallon 1523 Collins First Av. Stall 28 BUTTER DOWN AGAIN Best Washington Butter, per pound ....... Local Ranch 40c | | Karo Syrup, Eggs, dozen ........ De | rey Cane Sugar, Carnation Pure Lard, | Pioneer Minced No. 5 Pails 606 | | Clams, 2 cans for ... 25c 414 pounds White Beans for ..............25¢ The Above Prices Good This Week. Not Delivered. JOHN C. LESLIE CO. 1018 Western Av. First Av. Floor, Sanitary Market. Stop! Look! Listen! Red Shield Butter 35c Lb. WASHINGTON STATE BRAND A 223 Red Shield Ice Cream 2Oc Quart Made with Cream. First Avenue Entrance Sanitary Market. No. 50 Sack Flour $1.15 Tigh Fitght, Hammond's Best. Hotty or Centennial Bast, with « $1.00 grocery order, except specials $1.25 16¢ 50e Frozen Halibut, Ib. ...10¢é Fresh Halibut, Ib. ....15¢ Halibut Cheeks, Ib. ...10¢ Tenderloin of Sole, lb.20¢ Smelts, lb. 15¢; 2 Ibs. 25¢ Rock Cod, Ib. 15¢, 2 Ibs. Clams, per pail .......10¢ TOKIO TEA \ STORE PETE’S FISH MKT. Stalls 24-36 Stalls 31-33 Fresh V egetables Always. Right Prices Always. Located Directly Behind Pfeffer’s Bakery STALL 101 190 he No 1 Yakima @pu: 200 ean Meliance Peas 2-1 pall Crisco ... mtg | ee MAR Cry 8 Ib Back Fine stil White Apples, The box, del.; w Lald Exes, , 406 a ‘Grime “ Golde } bars Soap S¢; 4 Ibs. 8. M Peanut Butter, 2 Ibs., Stamen Winesap mee C, KR. Smelts, 2 Ibe New Rainier Meat Mare Pike Place 1527 1529 Roast Veal, V A7c Tb. Cutlets, Ib. 000250008 Ports 1B. seseseeseeneeees ADO Pork Steak, Ib. 2 Ibs. 75¢ Wisconsin Cream Cheese, Ib ‘ .22¢ Mrs. Cohr’s—Stall 204 Full New Zealand Butte: Best Jersey Butte 2 Ibs. The bs. $1.00 Do- All kinds Imported and mestic Cheese. SIGSWORTH—206 Mt. Vernon Jersey Butter, Ibe Local Ranch Egas, 2 doz. Fancy Brick Cheese—by brick, Apples, $1.00 del Beans for 2, Caraway Cheese, 65 del MT. VERNON JERSEY BUTTER STORE Laz) Public Market Old Pike Piace Publio Market Sanitary Public Market 6c SUGAR ONLY, 6cgusA 201 - 54-40 It’s Always a Little and a Little Cheaper at t Old Pike Place Market, aktaie Spuds, $1.00 del.. ; Imported Swiss Ch Spuds, 2 ibe Ai a i a Remember the Name Notice the Number Link Sausage, 1 Spare Ribs, Ib. oeeerecsces Shoulder Young Mutton, Ib. ..... teens Sc Eastern Ham Ib. Eastern Bacon, Ib. . 20¢ and 28c After Dinner Mints, spe- cial, Ib. (Peppermint and Rose) 2a SINE GRER Senet is Rese Molasses Butter Kisses, lb. 20¢ (Wrapped) Marshmallows, plain or toasted, ID. scevacceccosveccccoacs 40c¢ Hand-rolled Chocolates, all flavors, Ib. . seeveee BBE Hood’s Candy Kitchen 1509 Pike Place. Carnation Milk, 3 Large 20¢ can Libby Sauerkraut ........ Meadow Brand Milk, per doz. .. 40c Schilling’s Coffee, can eves | | ae Epsstasetopepinemedion (With 1 Ib. 36¢ Cotes « or 1 Ib. Bulk Tea.' 2 PKGS. PEARLINE 5c Cans .... -.15¢ Jelly rendaetoesety 40c Reliance 33c Coffee, can ... 25e¢ can of 15¢ 25¢ Malted Cocoa ........... 7 bars of Pearl BORD coeecevccececcoceee With This Advertisement CONE’S GROCERY—Stalls 18-25—Lower Floor 38 25e Oe PATENT FLOUR, per sack, $1.15 Batverst Pee a SUN GROCERY Se ean Fancy Asparagus. Baker's Choe 6-1b. pall Pr Many other Specials tomorrow. Eni rashes SEVEN SHERIFFS ON TRAIL OF DARING BANK GRANITE FALLS, Wash., Jan. 16 One approached Cashier Ingersol! en sheriffs from as many and leveled a gun at him, Tw< counties are heading a posse today, others stood facing the main door [which ts combing the Iron Moun- One acted as the “lookont.” ‘The fifth man’s job was to shoot the bolt in the door. As he attempted to do so, Mrs Forest entered, took in the situa tion, and turned and fled down the street shouting: “The bank's being robbed.” Postmaster Ed Turner hurried to the bank with a shotgun and fired through the window. /tain forests in the Cascades for five daring bandits who held up the Granite Falls State bank in broad daylight Thursday afternoon and ot away with $1,600. The coup was planned with great finesse, but Mrs, Stella Forest, a depositor at the bank, almost broke it up The men came into the bank about sing time, unmasked. | BELLINGHAM (DR, MATTHEWS PIONEER DEAD IEER DEAD! TALKS TO CLUB BELLINGHAM, Jan, 16,—Unable| “Young Men of Moral Stamtna to combat Lea cede eit Ly Wanted” {s the title of the evan on, performe § \- Hens ae iiimont. Charles W. Cline, |S¢listic address to be delivered to the Sunday club for men only at the ¥. M. ©. A. tomorrow after noon by Dr, M. A. Matthews. The ‘men will gather in the lobby at 2:30, where they will be entertain- and Whatcom county, died in this clty yesterday, Cline was 65 years of age. He was born in Danville, Tl. He was prominent in state —: nad tics in the early days and ed by Walter Jenkins with trom- served as chief clerk of the state | nono solos and by a recital by the ature as a member of they a1 CA, orchestra house of representatives from = Whatcom and in 1897 was elected | speaker of the lower branch of the legislature, He is survived by a} | widow. and two sons. WANTS ACREAGE CUT BE GOVERNOR OLYMPIA, Jan. 16.—The state land board’ has been asked by a eet * saa : WASHINGTON, an. 16.—Follow Wilson and Secretary Garrison, the intimation was given out that the president would appoint Col Goethals civil governor of the Pan ‘ama canal zone shortly, It was said the chief executive disapproved Gov Metcalf's recommendation for a gov ernment by commission WEST QUEEN ANNE CENTER WILL MEET The annual meeting of the West ;Queen Anne social center will be held at 8 o'clock nina This is the third anniversary of Onty One “BROMO Q the school house meetings at the Feat a Laxative Bromo. Quinin J West Queen Anne school. Officers he slenatiire. of rive, Ch in One Day, Cures Grip in Two Days. Boo. will be elected and a talk on good Vashon, to cut an 80-acre tract Into 40-acre areas. He declared that in the present state of one-acre areas ‘he white farmers are at a disad- vantage with Japanese truck grow- ers. TALK ON SALESMANSHIP W. B. Reynolds, manager of the Richmond Paper Co, In an ag dress to the students of the Y. M. , A, course in, salesmanship to night, will tell them what other qualifications than the mere abtl- ity to sell goods enter into the | making of a Rood | adlemman. Marshal Ivy heard the shot and! reached the place as the bandits were leaving, after snatching bills and coins which were on the coun- ters Ivy opened fire. It was promptly returned by the bandits, who fled toward the hills. Their running revolver battle was witnessed by) most of the town’s population, which is about 850. | When the news reached Everett, where the state sheriffs’ convention is being held, six of the sheriffs joined Sheriff McRae of Snohomish pam in taking up the pursuit. |ronds will be given by Mr. W. J Roberts, former highway commis | sian r, illustrated by more than one nundred lantern slides. eo THE SECRET OF SUCCESS Genuine Merit Required to Win the People’s Confidence Have you ever stopped to reason why it is that so many products that are extensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon forgotten? The reason is plain—the article did not fulfill jthe promises of the manufacturer. | This applies more particularly to a medicine, A medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost |sells itself, like an endless }chain system the remedy ts ree: jommended by those who have been | benefited, jot it. A prominent druggist says “Take for example Dr, Kilmer’s Swamp- Root, a preparation I have sold for many years and never hesitate to recommend, for in almost every case it shows excellent results, as many of my customers testify. No other kidney remedy that I know of has so large a sale.” According to sworn statements | to those who are in need and verified testimony of thou- sands who have used the prepara tion, the success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact that jit fulfills almost every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and blad der diseases, corrects urinary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which causes rheumatism, You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by Parcel Post. Ad dress Dr. Kilmer & Co,, Bingham- ton, N. Y., and enclose ten cents; also mention Dept. R, KILLED BY A TRAIN BERLIN, Jan. 16.—Baron yor vote a Berlin pastor and theolog {eal professor in Berlin university, but a native of Cincinnati, was — and killed by a train. ° | We Advise You to Read Paward Knight's nt Through Difficulty." For humor, stneerity, vitek ty and@ harmony {t fs excellent. In read ing tt y 1 feel as if you were grow ing wings. m the book at any plac and if assimilated, the dead weight @& depression will drop into oblivion. Th Uttle book vibrates with a smiling sasitt. \ gracious gift to a sorrowful souk a 5 for $1.00; at book stores 4180 ARCADE BLDG. DR.E.J. BROWN “Develo; aw ROBBED BY A DENTIST | ON FIRST AVENUE People come to my office every and complain about belng robbed of money by some dentist on First av, Tr resenting himself to be Dr, B. J. Brows or his assistant REWARE of th patients and i | MY OFFICES are at 713 First Ave., Union Bud T can guarantee to save you just oof dollar every time you pay me « otter te de work, because, while my work # often superior, It costs you less than ome |hnit the price charged by other high-elal® | dentists. ‘ou see, T make « dollar | you save @ dollar when I do your work. When you cor and see my 4 thiet who steals m7) oft my reputatie® to my offices, be ee re in my aten, at entran of t bullding; ft's Just Mee the one In this advertisement Boware of fake Dr. Browns [EDWIN J.” BROWA, D, D. Beattlo’s Leadng Dentist 713 First Ave Open evenings until § until 4 for people who Fs