The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 26, 1914, Page 3

STAR—WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1914. TODRAIN OLONIAL FOURTH AVENUE—JUST NORTH OF PIKE STARTING TODAY —For 4 Days Only “Shanghaied” The Latest Episode in THE MILLION DOLLAR MYSTERY The Black Hundred moves in a most mysterious manner—believing that Florence is out of the way, on whom do they center their attack? See rhe next plot in this most absorbing mystery now playing at the Colonial. If you have missed this story so far, start now—a complete synopsis of the entire story is shown at every performance. Try for the big reward of $10,000 which goes to the one who submits the best 100-word solution of the mystery. See It! Solve It! 10c a With This Great Program “Buster and His Goat” That Famous Sunday Supplement Boy Hearst-Selig News Pictorial “Josie Declares Her Independence” A Funny Vitagraph Comedy. “The South African Mines” Edison Scenic Educational Miss Eugenia Argiewicz Wonderful Violinist. ADMISSION (ALWAYS) ] Oc Sc—FOR THE CHILDREN—5c ECTION two of them have sustained HESE JUDGES UP FOR RE-EL Tmagine yourself on a “mixed™ train—that 14, a combination pas [them hi eenger and freight train. You are transporting a load of hogs. . You | bruises. ride on one car. The hogs are ta another car. jar keeay court. Suddenly, the train lurches. You feel yourself jolted. You are) You may collect damages for your hogs, but not for your own feeling unwell. Maybe you slip off your seat and are badly hurt. injuries. For that is the law made by the Washington supreme court, Seattle, scarcely are able to pick yourself up. You manage| of whom Judges Crow, Chadwick and Gose are now seeking another Bote pe sult = go to bed. euihe sick. term of six years on the supreme court bench—a law that places prop- erty rights way above human rights—a rule of law that allows damages Something has also happened to your shipment of hogs. Some of) for property where no damages are allowed for human injury see ee A shipment of cattle on the Southern Pacific line to Carstens | Packing Co., at Tacoma, was the basis of an action for damages de | cided by the supreme court May 2, 1910. The cattle were injured through the negligence of the ratlroad company in the method of handling them, Carstens alleged. The railroad company denied {t was negligent in any respect. There was no evidence introduced to show that the company actually was negligent, but there was evidence to show that the cattle were in gMod condition when put on the train tn California, and greatly re | duced in weight and bruised up when they reached Tacoma. | The mere fact that the cattle were injured, the railway company contended, was not proof that the rallway company was negligent. But the supreme court, tn that case, declared that proof of the | injury was proof of negligence. On page 2 58 Washington Reports, the supreme court lays down this rule of law “There was evidence tending to show that the loss and injuries tn connection with this shipment occurred while the cattle were upon the ppellant’s road. Such fact could fairly inferred by the jury from } the evidence of the condition in which the cattle were delivered to ap | pellant for shipment and the condition in which they were Fecelved |at Tacoma.” | Incidentally, it may be mentioned here that the Southern Pacific | is a California and not a Washington railway | oe eee shrunk in weight. One or Now consider the case of Stewart M. Wile, just a human being. | His case against the Northern Pacific Railway Co. was decided February 8, 1913. Wile was a passenger on one of the “mixed trains” that the N. P runs in some corners of the state. The train he was on was composed | of 20 freight cars and a passenger car, When the train got to Wheeler, w. he says: “There came from in front a bump which took me ut three or four feet off my feet, and then | went to catch myself and fell over.” One of Wile's feet is shorter than the other. caused him severe Injuries. . IN FUN AND SONG With Their Little HOBO PIANO MARY PICKFORD In a Delightful Short Story THE SONG OF THE WILDWOOD FLUTE THE FABLE OF ae THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN LEARNING and LEARNING HOW The Jar and the fail As in the Carstens case, the railroad company contended that the mere fact that there was an injury was not proof that the company was negligent AND THIS TIME—WHERE IT INVOLVED A HUMAN BEING INSTEAD OF CATTLE—THE SUPREME COURT HELD WITH THE RAILROAD COMPANY. In this case, the rule of Iaw laid down by the supreme court on page 86, 72 Washington Reports, is as follows “The passenger must assume the risk of Injury from causes that are Incident to the operation of such trains, and when he pleads | Injury as the result of negligence In the operation of such a train, must prove It by going farther than saying a sudden jerk or jolt threw him to the floor.” Inci¢cntally, {t may be mentioned that the Northern Pacific does ¢. big business in Washington. GERMAN-AMERICAN WOMEN WILL MEET MODERN DENTISTRY ff ere will be a meeting of the AD) an-American Women's league | ay Goons . ——_——— of the state of Washington Thurs - -_ day at 2 p. m. at the Odd Fellows temple, 10th av. and E. Pine st ‘€. principal dress will be made by Mayor 1. The mayor Mrs, Jacob will be followed | Schaefer and Mrs, Chreston Raven | lof Seattle, Mra, Ottille Bartell of | Kent, Mrs. John Rieck of Tacoma, Mrs. Magda Kirk, Mrs. Rose Peter son and Mra, Grace Oliver of Everett | he visiting ladies from néigh boring towns will be entertained « \juncheon at the Rathskeller noon. An automobile ride over th | houlevard and then to the Odd Fel | lows’ temple will precede the meet | ing. It APACHES “PINCHED” . ¢ |” PARIS, France, Aug. 26.—The | government has arrested 500 young | Apaches, mostly habitual criminals, land carted them in vans to prison [It will be a long time before they will see the underworld of Paris again A Delayed Honeymoon and What Happened ie WARD’S CLAIM CLEMMER 's Best Photoplay House 10¢ EXAMINATION 22K. Gold Crowns... sridgework ‘ Full Set of Teeth... Porcelain Crown.....$3.50) Gold Fillings .....,.$1,00 Silver Fillings.... 50¢ We do exactly as advertised Lady Attendant. Terms to ault Ail work guaranteed 15 years, ELECTRO PAINLESS DENTISTS tet and Pike, Opp. Public Market Laboring People’s ventists. t 10¢ Seattle’ PAGE 3 7 BR IT AIN OPPORTUNITY don’t always present herself at the time we need her | most. “Here's your opportunity now” of quite a sav- ing on your Children’s School Outfit during this End-of-the-Month Short-Lots and Mill-End Sale. THE BALANCE of the big lot of Boys’ | 1 Each. Mothers who pay Suite on sale last week, together with 200 } Cc cash w'll find thi tore Suits just received, in Norfolk style, in ij LONDON, Aug. 26.—Now their ideal. You can’t get a values up to $6.50, will be placed in one that the first flush of patriotic V Hematitehed Handker lot for this End-ofthe-Month Sale for ardor has subsided, England |e chief for lc, except a c q settling down to face the grim Cormack's 3 i | responsibilities of war and is 25 Bloomers for girls eo sacrifices, even to the extent of JG neavy sateen, . You BRING THE BOYS IN. They can fig } . I here you charge 2 2 | 3 draining the empire and ite | @ verything. Trade at the nah wt 4 seal $2 25 ure the big saving you are making now, + colon | per pair . " store. , : Lord ‘s Gunmeta Boy | PM ag . Union Sulte for chi.| Little Men's Gunmetal s 1 2 c | Shoes, for school wear; house of commons yesterday | dren, ages up to 127 ee b to 12 a) Pants 4 Will Cost Many Lives jm years. Peeler cotton, Me | gnectal, per pair $1.78 | al | The present conflict in Europe | dium weight Any aize, | 0 on will cost nd more dearly in| ‘Thursday, take two sults for | $2.00 Skuffer joes, In , killed and wounded than any eam-|[ 60¢ rood oo "gs ore pal in which she has ever en-| to Pair, Gtockines: the tM ase 2 . | Tweeds and Faged, Lord Kitchener sald Re in age special P% $1.69 | corauroye:; There will be # confilet ; .o rlendid ; which undoubtedly will strain the|[ TMple knoe and the “Bear | Growing Girls’ $2.00 Gun- | *Plendid for H forces of our or and undoubt | Pkin” | You pay 260. You) metal and Patent Lea oaar j edly conside acrifices to our| Butte othe o8e 4 people will entailed,” he con-| 25 Women's Knit Vests i tinued | C ana Pants; extra fine ; Our expeditionary foree has|f medium weight. | Vests high 9 Ul 4 taken the fi on the } | oe Drawers just as you Button 5 US q northwest frontier and advan | want ‘em. Spectal 2 Is and wide | the neighborhood of Mons (in Bel-| 1~ Palr, Stockings for| toes; sufficient room to 3 sium) 123¢ th ed the feet grow; sizes a “Maintain Traditions” French rib, When careless or 1% to 2; $1 98 | . “Our troops already have been indifferent as to what you | per pair . | q for 36 hours In contact with the pay the price to you is Men's Gunmetals, in but- | Two Pairs Pants. The superior forces of the German in: | Ruching; new styles; | ton and lace; Goodyear | best value we have ever vaders 15¢ 2 inches wide. You] welt and white oak soles; | been able to offer you During that time they main can't match it # than | anion made; worth $4.00, | in tweeds, cassimeres . tained the best traditions of the|I » Cream, ecr ». Take | at, per 3 50 | and serges; all colors; F British soldier and behaved with, . yards for 200 OO neccdooe oe 1 | sizes from 6 to 18 years. the utmost gallantry . vd called on to execute have been REMEMB THE BIG MILL-END SALE OF BLANKETS AND steadiness of a soldier and skill in COMFORTS CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK the commanders War to Last Three Years? Crib Blankets, filled with | 9 Woolnap Crib Blankets, | 1 19 Comforts, yarn tied, War Lord Kitchener's 1G pure white cotton; top size 36 in white with | ‘ filled with pure white Pe hint in his speech to parliament] covering of fancy gauze; plain | Pink and blue borders; silk bound | cotton and covered with fancy he that the war may s ill be tn Pros Oe nail bn ckiees “eas abeeh Gem.) SOE worth | tate, 72x00; 2 | Milkoline, with plain borders to ’ ject of much comment in London sidered good value for 65c. | 75c pounds of pure white | Match; a few doublebed size; 4 today Georgia cotton, soft and fluffy. | worth $1.50 That 80 a struggle $1 a5 White Cotton Blankets, | x ow is your time to lay in a sup- | could continu n a very sG9 with fancy colored | iy: worth $1.25. | 3.3 Comforts, lamb’s wool few months parently oc striped borders. Size 64x80. Our | . filled; Nght and fluffy; curred practically to no one else regular $1.50 quality covered on both sides alike with What would be the effect of its fancy silkoline; yarn tied. A indefinite continuation was much 2 9 Wool Nap Blankets, regular $4.50 value. discussed. ' extra heavy; size 114, That three years of t would in plain tan, gray and white, with 49c stg Blankets, mate from vi the complete overthro y > soft, fleecy cotton, in as- Secdusun tiyiteelinn ” sasmcee = pink and blue borders; also in sorted pera pete Pitre designs; » the pinion fancy checks and plaids. Why acah Caan be the opinion. Military size 30x40. Compare them with and politicians ques pay $4.00 elsewhere? the ones you have been paying possibility of so 65c for. $9 7 All-Wool Vicun: , ' kets, § Ibs 2 7 Woolnap Blankets in vigtsube tame wld be made of pure Oregon wool. Here $ . plain white, tan and uttorty imposs! Daa Tend meee you have a Blanket that has no gray, with fancy colored borders; for keeping such armies in the peer for warmth, durability and 114 eize. Compare these with field for more than a short time. are have The politicians’ views t long before three years pired revolution will have broken out in every country now fn ar KAISER DECORATES Prince Oscar BERLIN, Aug. 26. |the front indicate that Prince Oxc at the front. Officers of his co! lantry, following the bestowal Oscar by his father of the I Cross of the second clas& for he ism shown by the royal youth un: fire, The Iron Cross of the first cl SONS FOR GALLANTRY Reports from are loud in their praises of his gal protection from the winter chills. the $3.50 ones. hat ex. The New Fall Style Misses’ School Coats Specially Priced for $7.50 These new Balkan style Coats are certainly going to have a big run this season— made from such popular coat- ing as zibeline, pile cloth, ete. Collars and cuffs trimmed with fancy velvet and large buttons to match.. Mill-End Sale price $7.50. Ages 8 to mas. For End of the Month’s Stimulant Of Women’s Summer Dresses For 98¢ to $1.98 A regular clean-up of all Summer Dresses in values from $3.50 up to $12.00 have Leen placed in two lots to close at 98c and $1.98. Mostly all sizes. Come in early and For the Young Miss An exceptionally fine show- ses’ New Dresses ear, in all-wool ma Several new models. One extremely pretty one has the sailor collar trimmed with Soutache braid to match and cuffs trimmed with braid, and a wide fancy silk plaited belt effect ‘round waist, with the full tunic skirt. Ages 14 to 19 years, Why pay $15.00 elsewhere? take your choice, Women’s Petticoats $1.00 Soft and lustrous granite, brocade, silk and solesette, eple weartng materials, tn ING, all the newost colors, includ- ing black have fine tucked cord flounce; others have the wide knife pleated flounce. Some St SECOND AvE. AT bas sent to Crown Prince Frederic| CZAR WELL TRAINED ae. killed by a bayonet thrust -ar.! William, together with a note to as increased the fear of the Ser ithe son Oo! Alge and ince: The e en | eT y lv . a edingg ed on of eae ete had, | the crown princess. The noteended:|} gy pmreRSBURG, Aug. 26—|"8™ | * conducting himsel “God protect and succor MY | scarcity of food will not trouble with much fortitude and bravery j boys.” the czar. He has always followed) SOLDIERS & peculiar diet. Fried codfish in oll and boiled rice have been his chief articles of food for years. ‘BILLETED’ IN HOMES OF LONDON LONDON, Aug. 26.—Billeting has ‘commenced in London, Each unit SERVIANS BLOODY {of the so-called territorials are VIENNA, Aug. 26.—Reports from| “told off” to a certain street and a rps on ron oro: der EMPLOYERS KEEP FIGHTERS ON PAY} LONDON, Aug. 26.—From all parts of England come reports of ass |Let Dr. Macy Cure Y: and Many So-called In tal troubles withe Disorders tes, Paint Tam ising to ture, and stands promise and guar who uses his ¢ raonally behind « Hours, 1 mnauitation free, ‘Ten years’ prac DR. MACY, Specialist All for re Reattle, 10 a.m. to $ p.m. to In Dison Wash, opposite Arc | opptaite the Rhodes’ entrance. My treatment 1 Despondeney, Im- paired Vitality and Nervous Debility | never falls sundays, 10} A CURFEW FOR SHIPS the front tell of the bloody tactics) given number of men are put up of the Servians in battles. They/at this or that house, on the doors fight at close range with bayonets.| of which the number of the unit te e wiping out of an Austrian regi-| be accommodated {s marked in ment in a night attack with every’ chalk. patriotism by employers of labor. Many cases are recorded of employers agreeing to pay full wages of men who have joined the jors as long as they are at the ont. FAMILIES ARE SPLIT practioal JAS. A HN A MURRAY, President AMPBELL, J, P. K GLEAS' BUSH Manager shier, I ba ep lle ag va ape PB ese RUSSELL, Secretary, J: MALLOY, JR, Trust Officer. comes very ‘near home ome Polish families along the Austrian | suai ae frontier, In many cases some| bera of a family have been | “t e se i American Russia . [DANES ARE ANXIOUS S g B k royal family has, nevertheless, an musual interest in the news of bat: | is @ nephew of the} dows empre and| Alexandria of England, | | “|DUKE MIKE IS LUCKY} & Trust Co. AMERICAN BANK BUILDING SECOND AND MADISON To the friends and clientage of this bank, as also the general public who may favor us by patronage in the future, we desire to announce the election of the above named officers, with an assurance that the most courteous consideration will be extended to all who may do business with us. To our old friends we wish to say that a visit from them will be much ted, that acquaintance may be made with our new 8, and as in the past, ydu will find us ever ready and willing to render any service possible by an up-to-date bank- ing institution, American Savings Bank All| Queen ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 26. Michael, the brother of the czar, 1s still on foreign soil. His marriage na displeased the czar and he was put} *\under a ban a few months before *\the war broke out Now he is es icy leaping the necessity of getting out on the firing line. tow. LONDON, Aug. 26.—No ship of ses.|move after sunset in the Pnglish channel. The penalty ia a shot J. A. Murray, President. J. P. Gleason, Manager. ‘aae{ from the defense guns at harbor torts,