The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 17, 1914, Page 3

STAR—MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1914. PAGE 3. THE RETAIL DEPARTMENT OF ownRD D. Tromas Co. (Largest Wholesale Carpet and Rug House in the Northwest) ON SALE TUESDAY TWO CARLOADS PRINT AND INLAID LINOLEUM Among which |Last Week of the ig Mill-End Sale In order to make room and get rid of the short lots DRASTIC CUTS have been made so as to clear the decks for the enormous stocks of merchan- dise bought direct from the manufacturer for our Fall trade, which is arriving v7 $8.98 - Women’s Balmacaan Coats Up to $15.00—Get Your Size Now....... widel eal vd =e ots = Fashioned of fine English Chinchilla in the new 42-inch model; white only; sizes [Rt idely sought-after oneinch blue and > o - " white block fn the printed and tnlatd | . 3 16 to 42. Heavy enough for Fall wear. quality, We are also showing a wide . % 5 EX I RA! kitchen, pantry or bath, ranging | AbMiar SEO Re : price from inne || ( : WOMEN’S DRESSING Falb Suits 912.50 Models which represent SACQUES, in Values to 75c, to close 29c Materials, Dimity, Crepe and Voile, in a wide range of pat- terns and colors. Sizes 34 to 46 WOMEN’S SWEATERS, a Sq. Yard 45c to $1.45 $22.00 Seamless Velvet Rugs, in $14 50 Oriental Designs. Size 9x12... If you are In need of a rug don’t fall to take advantage of this offer at a large saving on the regular price. 2 ues to $20.00 in the newest in values up to $4.50, We Sell at Retail in Seattle Only and Deliver Anywhere In the City. | Shitte f ssi me Fall ipeed Tuesday, your $2 8 ‘ Skirts have the full tunic, oth- 2 ¥v ~ 5) ers draped effects; also in the pick ee eereered o ETA NE ann VRGIAIA iv plair satloe made, in the choic- Colors, Gray and Maroon, two wlocks © joc est line of colors shown. Sizes Splendid for cool mornings and evenings. Sizes 38 to 46. WOMEN’S HOUSE DRESSES, up to $1.00, to close Qc Made of heavy Percale and Gingham, in high or low neck, % or long sleeves. Sizes 34 to 46. SHOES Children’s $2.00 Scuffer Shoes, tan and black, button or lace, sizes 8% to 11, from 16 to 44 Women’s Wash Skirts, Values up to $1.75, to close 8c j@ out at i be ce eee he ocd In Pique Linene and fancy Novelty Skirt- ing, in a big line of colors, including white. Tuesday, 98e FAL Hoslery REACHES SEATTLE: HARVARD =*** jall the world? For 25 years he has been the part, follows most efficient power for European “The European war broke into! peace. / the calm of our summer, quick and| “tie has done more for it than unexpected, but still quicker and/all the European peace socteties| still more unexpected by any lover|together, and however often the of fair play was the vehement turn | world seemed at the verge of war, don, E. C,, from which this picture was bought for this p | before England and Germany went to w A Germ dirigibl | mouth of the Elbe river, where is located one terminal of the Kiel canal. | AUSTRIA RUSHES TROOPS INTO GERMANY: MILLIONS — OF RUSSIANS ON THE WAY —INSIDE INFORMATION brings us the best bargains ever shown in Seattle in Women's and Children’s Underwear and No change In prices while stock holds out. Buy now. 10 INSIDE INFORMA. | 35 Black Tights for Chil- C TION brings us bigger | C aren, Jersey ribbed; bargains than ever, Chil- | all sizes. Never less than dren's Rompers and Creep- | 50c for this grade. Tuesday ers, no sleeves, Tuesday, 10¢. | 5c. Women’s Vests and 10c Deer eile tees 25c Pants for early Fall. Heavy white jawn and ginghams with band, | Pure white; fine or heavy In an article entitied “Fair Play,” published in the open- Ing issue of “The Fatherland,” financed by German-Ameri- cane and Austria-Americans In New York, the famous and Misses’ $2.00 Mary Jane Pumps, sizes 8% to 11, a pair Children’s Patent Leather and Gunmetal Mary Jane Pumps, learned Prof. Hugo Munster. | of the American press for the|his versatile mind averted the deep hem, full size, Never | rib. Best 36c grades, Tues- $1.75 quality, sizes 8% t burg, of Harvard university, Slavs and against the Germans ~ ee less than Tuesday 10c. | day 26¢ to 11, a pair clearly sets forth Germany's “Whatever Germany or. Austria! too well, and the AMSTERDAM, Aug. 17.—Re}to whether the Russians would 19 Heavy Gingham | 50 Union Suits for Wom- $1.50 quality, sizes 6 side of the present war. did was seen through the spec-| whole German people knew too ris b that A jan trodps| Concentrate first against the Ger-| c Aprons with large bib C en. Early Fall weight. , 4 1 23 A copy of the first number of|tacles of the enemy. |well, that the incomparable cul Hog sched Aixtucharalle oq{ Mans, the Austrians or attempt to|[m | or plain band; patch pocket. | Sizes up to 44. Prices lower to 8, # par. -.....025 Bb dios fe the magazine, which sprang out of| “Their motives appeared tatnted,|turai and industrial growth of the "84 Teached AixlaChapelle OD) i rice crushing blows against. both You cannot make it for the | than last season while stock Women’s $2.50 Jullets with i. & mass meeting of German pa-|their actions against the rules of| nation «ince the foundation of the their way to help the Germana 10| countries at once. price | holds out hand-turned soles and rubber} iy triots in New York to offset what|/the game. They had no just cause} young empire would be horribly Belgium were taken here today as Although a score of engage- 19 Corset Covers — One | 35 Corset Covers — Swell heels; real comfort $1 98 bs they declare ts a criminal “color-;and no morals. They were not! threatened by the riska of war. indicative of the Teutonic alliea’| ments have been fought along | c with lace yoke, ribbon c and dressy. Must be nd bd "e eing” of war news in favor of the| worthy of American sympathy. | Every Effort in Vain reallzation of the necessity for} the Franco-German frontier, | run, Another with embroid- | seen to be appreciated. Many $3.50 Two-Strap Pumps ‘3 allied armies, reached The Seattle Saye News Is Colored “put thie time every effort was| baste on Germany's western tron. | iving rise to the belief Satur. | 0 Made to sell for | kinds—not one worth less and Low Button Ox- $2 49 se Gane. o Te In to be published) the naked news which the|in eain, and all good will for peace | tr before serious fighting begins, day that the long expected de- Tuesday 190, than: 500 40; The, fords, t0 close, & palr...qree : U.S Sympathy With Stave cable brings helps on this eruel| was doomed, becausy the issue be ie is kataten s idae close upon petig ah the silk ae to | f. Munsterberg’s article, in| S8me. |tween the onrushing Slavic world), °! ae Se * 4 N cted U th W Scar Pro nil | “The average American reader)and the German world had grown | 2.0 90,000 Russians will be hammer progress, It le not now expect Household leeds Contra Ss Before le ar (J has no idea bow much anti-German |to an overpowering force. ng SS iy Corman and Avetrian| | ¢¢ thee the real Sattio wilt ’ [teeing “in infvaed into the so-| "The. strvamie.Detween, the two| borders within the next few days,| start for anather day oF two, You Don’t Have to Pay e Prices Here ene, rat, | E the oceans “TNO AF Sent over) clettsa toe a hiatorie world, con-| Would be but an advance for the| either side, it will be Impose 2.98 WOOLNAP, BLANKETS | 7 Huck Towels, size 17334.) BQ Sheets — hemstitched: od ble for several days to get any . —Size 66x80; come in| #U Plain white with fancy red c size 81x90; made of 3,000,000 more the czar is still mo-/| “He sees that the news is dated | flict arises, the will of individuals | | | in Gallant Feat’ > bilizing. definite news regarding the white, tan and gray, with fancy col- | strtpe borders. Can't be dupll- | ft rade sheeting; / ony aor Saree. thas. souks ot the ot ceystiong infant hag There was much speculation as| outcome. ored borders; also in colored cated for | th 100, % | se: tice erie te eh ie American correspondents on the| “The Slavs of the Southwest, Freon Sad. fener, eens Ore which you usually see priced continent for many years have|the Servians, had defeated thelr/German rival . in the world's War Aviators $4.00. ‘ qf Huck. Towels, size 20x ha: is for med been enthusiastic Englishmen who! oppressors, the Turks. ‘ markets, GA ” Ine, even weave | at $1.00. ‘The only charge ™ serve first of all their home papers.| “It was inevitable that thelr new! “At last the chances seemed i ) fancy. borders; hem- tines. Patronize the “And even the few American | strength should push them to am-| splendid to strike the long delayed Comforts, filled A regular 25¢ seller. ‘$i. |journalists on the spot devote} bitious plans. blow of the Slavic world against we | ee vith fine <i RIGHT DRUG CO. most of thelr energies to London) “It was necessary that ther |the German | PARIS, Aug. 17.—A story of gal- 20c Sisached, Bath Towels, | carded cotton, size 72x88; 169 Washington St. papers and receive from there the | show! alm toward a new grea “The czar was unable to resist /iantry and daring on the part of| extra large size, soft fin- | covered with fancy silkoline daily advice and the dafly preju- Slavic empire, which would border|the gigantic pressure of the hour. | p A And get his services free. dice of English rivalry. ithe sea and embrace Austris’s| ia gaveraniont weblion’. anateat! French military aviators, ts given| ish, hemmed ends; worth 30c. on one side, the other plain Editorials Anti-German “Yet even the kind of news) which is dumped on us does not/ Justify the editorial temper with which especially the New York pa-/| pers appeal to our sense of superi- ority over medieval Germany “Typical is the way in which the decisions and deeds of the emper- ors are always treated, as if they |were purely personal, autocratic eaprices without inner contact | the national life. } Vho stops to consider that in | the hour of war, and even of dan- ger before the*war, the American | Best Quality Lowest Prices Business Cards. Pe .... $1.95 Per 1,000 Up Letter Heads .......... -++--$2.00 Per 1,000 Up .....82.35 Per 1,000 Up KAPLAN PRINTING CO. 1 yen apd APER JOBBERS Main 2623 709 Fourth Ave. ler than any emperor except the czar? And even he would be swept away if he obstructed the will of “Children like to fancy that kings run about with golden m their heads and with Lv. Chicago 12:40 Noon Arr. New York 940 a. m. Between Chicago and the East, including the ever popular L; ing train, Lake Shore Number Six, completing a service w All trains arrive in , and heart of New vated service, are all at its very doors, ewYork ‘y.—-""The Water-Level Route me Apply lation, call on or address our SEATTLE UFPFICE, 714 Second Avenue 1. F. Jones, General Agent Passenger Dept. You should use the Famous 20h Century Limited | New York and Boston (entral Lines local agent for tickets and sleeping car reservations, or for complete Slavic possessions. How It All Started “That bad to mean the end of Austria—the crumbling of its his torle power. “Such an inner, passionate con- flict must lead to explosions. Servians killed the archduke. “That was Austria's opportunity for an effort to crush the power which almed toward its downfall “But it was no less historically necessary that the largest Slavic nation, the Ruselan hould feel that Servia’s cause was their own. “Rusela knew well that while it president has more personal pow-| had recovered from the wounds of the Japanese war, the Slavic strength was still unequal to that of the German nations, but it knew also that it could rely on France's latent longing to revenge itself for Alsace, and on England’ grumbling jealousy of the great in aaa | (ere i i H Arr. Boston 11:55 a. m* Ten Other Fast Daily Trains ake Shore Limited and the fast morn pproached in excellence, New York at Grand Central Terminal, the world’s greatest railway terminal, the the only terminal on all Jines of local transportation. The surface cara, both Austria and Germany. Calls It Self-Defense “Is there really any sense in blam ing the German emperor for actu-|¢ ally declaring war, when the Rus-| {ny jan hostile preparation was evi- dent, before its slow mobiliation | was completed and been tion? “Four times he urged the czar to abstain from the moving of the| Russian troops to the frontier. ost willingly he “But the world contrast of the two civilizations was chances, and so it continued pas. sionately {ts armaments, trusting that the French guns would start of themselves. “The German emperor would have shamefully neglected his du- ties if he had quietly waited until the Russian armies were brought together from the far East. He had to strike as soon as the war was certain. “America undertook without such a deep inner conflict a punitive expedition against Mexico, not unlike that of Aus- tria against Servia. “If at that time Japan had declared that it could not toler. e@ such hostility to Mexico and had sent all ite warships toward California, WOULD THE PRESIDENT HAVE GENIALLY WAITED UNTIL THE JAPANESE CRUISERS ENTERED THE GOLDEN GATE INSTEAD OF PUT- TING AN ULTIMATUM TO THE MIKADO, SAYING THAT UNLESS THE SHIPS STOPPED IT WOULD MEAN WAR? “Americans ought not to rejoice when the uncultured hordes of the Hast march over the frontier and alm toward the most eastern Ger- man city—toward Konigsberg— the town of Immanuel Kant.” Germans Flee French; Drown PARIS, Aug. 17-—Tho French are advancing their entire line’ in Alsace today. It is belleved a general engage- ment {s developing, though it is thought It will be Tuesday before the main fight begins, The Ger- mans are resisting vigorously. The war office announced 1,000 Germans have been captured since Sunday. There was hot fighting in French territory along the River Meuse. The French had much the better of it and many Germans, fleeing, were drowned in the stream. , STUDY GLACIER VALDEZ, Aug. 17.—Accompanied by several explorers, Miss Dora Keen, noted woman mountain climber, left here yesterday for Prince William sound to study glacial movements there, before Ger-|to destroy, if possible, the many, by such loss of time, had| where the German dirigibles are| brought to certain destruc: | housed. | undertook to} urge Austria to new negotiations. | too deep; | Russia could not forego its unique |aviator p, out in an official statement of the war office, Isstied last night, which that on Friday night, Lieut. sari and Corporal Prudhomme, | separate aeroplanes, left the) French fortress at Verdun and flew| over the German fortress at Metz,| shed Cassart flew at a height of 9,000) feet and Prudhomme at 6,000 feet. | Both circled over the German| fortress and were the targets for a/ terrific fusillade of bullets from the garrison, Cassari's motor wi struck and stopped. | With remarkable coolness the ceeded to volplane over the fortress, and hurled his projec-| tile while so doing. An tnstant later he got his motor {n operation again. Prudhomme likewise dropped his projectile, but the smoke over the fortress was so dense it was {m- possible to tell what effect either projectile had, Both aviators returned dun in safety. Talk War Taxes| WASHINGTON, Augs 17.—Sen ator Simmons of North Carolina and Representative Underwood of Ala- to Ver. | w Complete Report of Market Today After numerous advances last eek, the egg market steadied down today, with a paying price bama conferred today with Presi-/°f 31 cents prevailing dione the dent Wilson regarding the advisa-|*treet. The poultry market te the bility of enacting laws to offset rev.|S2mo- There Were Oo ean over enue losses caused by the war in| Nook, Sa ve veurplus 18 going Europe. in’ w w jw Ho OR. MACY | Have Cut) Prices I will eave you just fifty cents m every dollar on the best treat (Corrected daily by J. 1. New potatoes ‘ Cal. sweet potatoes, Ib. | Hoth Honey, strained Valencia orange ‘al, lemor to the coolers. The larger ones, four pounds and over, are selling ell, The veal market was dull all eek, Prices Pald Producers for Vegetables and Fruit Godwin & Co.) O1% 25 02 5 1.60 rots 1.50 n, por sack, 10 dos. 1,75 ai radishes 12% 126 7 86 25 20 60 85 oure t 1.00 1.26 ‘atermelons, P OM O1% oney, new, em 3.50 S223 taloupr king apples Gravensteing © sesesese seess beaes., ae oducers for Butter, . Veal and Pork ment that can be given by human ig 8 hands. My offer is for you to go s 4 to any Physician, Surgeon, Naturo- | en aly re under +s 10 vath, Osteopath, Chiropractor, and|fjucks youns . ae eat ae tae fet pric then come to me for | squabs, good Fixe, oe 2.00 @ 250 ‘xamination and consultation with- oe out charge, and I will show you | protlere 14 @ (is how you can save & Dollar and 1| Veal, 66 to 120-1» 12g 1% make a dollar on your treatment, | Yee) 14% eA oF ac My work will please you and] (corrected 4 By, ihe Bradner Go» my prices will suit you, Call or ee Res : " write. Bene +s ‘buts 5 DR. MACY Native Washington Specialist In Advanced Methode orrane PYLE ET a 1318 Becond Avenue ‘famery, solld pack ., 4 Opposite Arcade Entrance rn brick F ny ys Wisconsin triplet ae 59c -dressing. A 25c seller, Bleached Sheets, size 72x Made of good qual- Made from nice quality muslin, firm and serviceable; free from knotted. Good value at $1.50, Comforts, size 72x $1:98 5 ity round thread muslin. Full 78. Plain sateen double-bed size. Regular 85c | centers with fancy borders, value, filled with two large rolls of [ee 163 Pillow Slips, hem. | White cotton. A regular $3.00 “. stitched, size 45x36, | seller. Woolnap Blankets $2.75 in plain white, tan and gray, with fancy colored | borders, 11-4 size. Compare these with the $3.50 ones, 90c Woolnap Crib Biank- ets, size 36x54, in white with pink and blue borders, | silk bound ends; worth $1.25. Cotton Bat: 72x90; | ats, 72x90; | T5e § Ibs. of pure white yeorgia cotton, soft and | fluffy. Now {s your time to lay in a supply; worth $1.25, |PHOTO |) PLAYS | “THE RAJAH’S VOW,” A SPE- cial two-part Kalem, is the leader in the Class A program until Wed- |nesday. Two Lubin comedies, | “She Gave Him a Ro: and “The | Rise of the Johnsons,” as well as |"“The Greater Motive,” a Vitagraph |drama, are also shown. “The Ra- |Jah’s Vow" Is the story of the vow |of vengeance made at the death- bed of the maharajah by his young }son. The maharajah received his death wound at the hands of Sir Edward Thomas, an Englishman, who also stole his favorite wife. Sir Edward and his Oriental wife were living in England some time later, and their daughter, Mae, was about to be married. Oriental weird finish. Colonial Until Tuesday Night “Private Bunny,” Vitagraph com- edy, with John Bunny; “The Violin of M'’sieur,” two-part Vitagraph jdrama; “Broncho Billy Wins Out,” Hssanay drama, with A, M. Ander- son; “Hearst-Selig News Pictorial.” 8 Clemmer Until Tuesday Night “The Mother Heart,” drama; ° revenge is depicited and there {s a “Pathe's News”; “A Rowsi = ception,” “Gwendolyn, the seme ing Girl,” and “Search, the Scien- tifie Detective,” comedies; “From | Grenoble to Aix Les Bain,” and “Typ ical Russian Dances,” educational, : see Melbourne Until Tuesday Night “The Great Wai three-part drama; “The Woman Without a Soul,” Majestic drama; “Her Big Brother,” Thanhouser comedy. eee Class A Until Tuesday Night “The Raja Vow,” two-part Kalem drama; “She Gave Him a Rose,” comedy; “The Rise of the Johnsons,” come: ‘The Greater Motive,” Vitagraph drama, mer Alhambra Until Wednesday Night “White Water,” two-part drama; “The Animated Weekly,” “The Mid- ~ night Visitor,” drama, and a@ comedy. eee RESIDENCE THEATRES — —-— —?, At the Home Until Wednesday “Allah 3311,” three-part drama; ~ comedy. At the Pleasant Hour Until Wednea- day. . . ‘ “The Two-Gun Man,” two-part. drama; “James Lee's Wife, “Mike and Jake Go Fishing,” come- dy. . Special. All This Week Gold Filled Spectacles Eye Glasses, Fitted With and Spherical Lenses— $2.50 Including sctentifte examination by Graduate Optometrist and Eyesight Specialist. Examination Free BINYON OPTICAL CO, 1116 FIRST AVE., NEAR SENECA