The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 28, 1914, Page 5

not occupied, using STAR Saturday Till 10 P. M. IT ISN’T A MATTER OF PRICE Wise ones are carting off the merchandise at prices LOWER THAN YOU DREAM OF. Men’s Clothing made by Stein-Bloch, Hou and other good makes, Bannister, Keith's Shoes. Edwin C. Burt, Laird-Schober and other gooa makes Women's Shoes, Thousands of dollars’ worth Dry Goods, Shoes, Clothing, Mate and Furnishings at prices so low that it Is almost unbelievable. Saturday Night Till 10. Remember the Number, 1422 Third, Near Pike. —_—_—— Men’s Highest Grade Clothes This Is the Most Extraordinary Offering Ever Made ANY MAN’S SUIT $14.50 Choice of any Suit in stock. You choose Suits made by Stein-Bloch Co., Kuppenheimer, and other celebrated makers, for $14.50. You select from the finest clothing made in the world. All new, seasonable styles, made to sell from $30.00 to $40.00. You pick the style you like and hand the cashier and Overcoats. Many New les. Values to $25. roice . 2 ae as ° av seecece 9.85 ANY YOUNG MAN’S SUIT $5.95 $5.95 for a Young Man’s Suit, ages 15 to 19; sizes 33 to 36, Made by the best makers. There {s no better clothing for young men in the city. The stock has got to be closed out. Your choice $5 95 at Mon‘’s $2.50 Cheviot Pants all size Men's $2.50 Casstmere Pants, all aise $6.00 worsted and best 2.95 of Kuppenheimer d Snow's M High Grade Suits Men Fall You Sty Men's $5.00 cher. Med! Last, Hest” cee $245 eres 000 ee 81.85 Boys’ $4.00 Patent Colt Mucher, all Packard Colt, jum = =Englteh Riu. 4 9 seseesccennses . Chotee of all Ripper Bows, values to S0c Choice of all Babies’ Soft Soled Shoes. =e me 19¢ values Misses’ Patent Calf Bluch- ers, the famous Spartans, all sizes... « Misses’ $2.50 heavy Calf Schoo! Shoes, single sole, lace, at Misses’ $2.50 Patent Ro Suspenders Boys’ $1.28 Corduroy Knicker . made by Black 49 Crush 49c ‘inest Hats, tncluding the Your chotce ; 4s * $2.50 and $3.00 newomt styles Cc Beart, Beit Ping and Brooches, Shirt Walst Hracelets. Hair Rands. Comba, Bterting Thim . ete. Values up to Pocket Hook Purses, Shopping Bags, up to Your 5c Remember, Thousands Upon Thousands of Dollars’ Worth of New, Up-to-Date Merchandise Goes Arrow Co. Starr-MacPherson Co. Store Formerty 1422 THIRD AVE., NEAR CORNER PIKE MODERN DENTISTRY bookers, $1.50 ounce welmht binck and 160 GET PENSION According to the report of J. A. Sigurdsson, pension clerk, King county allowed 160 pensions out of 700 applications In the a 12 months for mothers’ pen: . In the other cases, says Sigurdsson, the alleged destitute women efther had concealed property or were otherwise disqualified under the FREE EXAMINATION 22K Gold Crowns. Brid ork .... Full Set of Teeth Porcela' FALL HATS Velvets, Silks, Satin - $5. - $5.00) $3.50 $1.00 t MODEL MILLINERY Fite Floor, People’s Bank Bids. ', Girls’ and Children's KAVANAGH’ First and Union 1006 First. at Madison. NU BONE CORSETS Vegetable Sitk Hostery 802 PEOPLE'S BANK Elitott 4435 Pike, Opp. Public Market gt Pook tony, an ventists. If you have a room which is ‘ou should be ANT ADS. Orders for Work Promptly Delivered Phone Main 2514. Shanghai Co. Importers and Manufacturers of Ladies’ Fine Muslin Underwear, Waists, Tea Gowns, Kimonos, Robes, Silks, Linens, Brass Goods, Hand Embroidery, Waist and Dress Patterns, Chinese Antiques. Ladies’ Silk Vests a Specialty 1323 Third Av., Opposite Postoffice are the one who must pay the dentist and shin cae who taush coca for your tooth, and you owe it to yourself to demand painless dentistry. Without pa a dentist can do better work and save time, which saving you money, and, besides, you are not exhausted and a nervous wreck after every visit to the dentist. MY PAINLESS => BETTER DENTISTRY nt the best dentist ‘ Because the pain will preve 7 p. =s fn the world from doing your work as he ows it should be done. \\ knowjon't claim to be the best dentist in the <a y y ) be \ world nor have all the good dentists associated with me. There are just as good dentists out side of my offices as there are inside. The rea son the average dentist does not do as good work as they know how to do, is because of y nful methods they are using. ‘ oe No cae west you want done in dentistry, I do it without pain , be done. therefore do it as it should i 7 That ig the reason I can guarantee my work I give my personal attention to each patient just enough to accomplish the best in dentistry work 4% Pain eee til examination 1* made without charge and you can de pend tipon the advice given Closed Sundays L. D. GRANT, D. D. S. 205 LIBERTY BLDG—OPP, P. O. My charges are to insure careful | DENTISTRY MEANS lof the credit system, and to relieve PROSECUTION UNLIKELY IN WRECK PROBE Recause the Princess Victoria is 4 British shtp and manned by Brit ish officers, thera ts Httle Ikell hood that t tnvestigation now being conducted by the United States Steamboat Inspectors Whit and Turner will result in any prosecutions The investigation, which ts held behind closed doors, will Inst sev-| eral days. | While the tnapectors may make | a report fixing the blame, they will be helplons to even cancel the It censes of the negligent officers, If they are operating under British authority County Coronr Mason han asked an opinion of Prosecuting Attorney Murphy as to whether he should make an inquest into the cause of| the deaths the 11 known vio tims of the collision between the Victoria and the Admiral Sampson Wednenday trace has been found of John MoLaughiin, a passenger from San ranciaco, whose name did not ap- pear on the passenger Hat Several of the passengers, how ever, are positive he was on the jboat. A, BE. Hutton saya he saw | McLaughlin clinging to the rigging Just before the sbip sank His drowning would run the to jtal number of victims up to 12 | A launch and tug are patrolling lthe shore line along Point No }Point, hoping to recover bodies ft Cynthia Grey’s LETTERS Q.—is the level of the Pacific locean higher than that of the At- |lantio, In the vicinity of the Pan- ama canal? My friend contends that the. Pa- cific Is higher and that locks would have been necessary in a sea-level jcanal. | contend that sea level is |the same anywhere in the ocean. IGNORANT. A-—The sea level of both Pa- eifle and Atlantic coasts ts the jsame. Locks would not have been necessary in a sea-level canal, Q.—Can you publish the dream or vision of General Washington at Valley Forge? | have seen allusion made a number of times in the newspapers about it and would like to know what it ls SUBSCRIBER, A—You will find this poem called “Washington's Vision” tn a book called “Sterling Dialogues,” put out by the Pennaytvania Pub- Mashing Co. I cannot print the poem, as I haven't the book. Q—Please answer the following question, in order to check an ar- gument. What is the highest any aviator has been? 4. 8, ~The latest records of avis: tion flight for March 11, 1913, was 19,300 feet. It was made by Ferreyou, tn a Bleriot machine, at Due, France. Q—I am at a lose to think of a Present for my sister, who will be 17 on her next birthday; also a pree ent for a girl friend, who will be 16. | would thank you very much few suggestions. A BOY OF 19, A-~Any of the following articles will make a suitable present for a girl of 16 or 17 Tennis raquet and ball, box of handkerchiefs, stationery, a good Book, year’s subscription to a girls’ Magazine, snapshot album, picture or a box of candy. Any plece of the numerous {vory tollet articles would delight any girl, Iam sure, and some of the pieces are inexpensive. Q.—1 am a young man from the country, and am keeping house alone. J would like to ask you on question, and that Is, which fruit Jar do you think Is the best to pre- serve fruit in? Thank you. B. C. A—t1I believe you will find the| self-sealing clase jars the most sat isfactory. When the fruit ts sealed) placed clamps which come with the| Jars over the top. Directions will be found with the jars, Five public meetings have been| The first meeting will discuss! arranged at the Good Fata cafe political questions, such as recall | |be embodied in the progresstve| Primaries, nonpartisan elections, party platform. house and senate rules, Rep. | Q—Wiil you please state how! |many men were actually killed In| the battle of Gettysburg, and how| |many were wounded? Sincerely, ARGUMENTIVE. P, 8.—Meaning by the above the three days’ battle. | A-—-In the Battle of Gettysburg, | including three days, the federals| lost 3,155 killed and 14,529 wounded, | 5,265 missing, a total of about 23,000. |The Confederates lost 3,903 killed, | 18,735 wounded, 6,425 missing, a total of about 28,000. Dear Miss Grey: A girl inquired! through your columns not long ago why God made files, bugs, fleas | ete. | . Well, my opinion 1s that He made |them for the same reason that He made buzzards—namely, to clean up |things. People who keep their beds, house and yard clean, and keep their |food and garbage covered, are not |troubled with these things, except what comes from their careless neighbors. You know that worms and snakes are apt to be found in jan unmowed or littered yard EXPERIENCED Q.—WII! you please tell something! about postal savings accounts? | read In the paper a short time ago where you advised some one to In. vest their money In same instead of going to a fortune teller, E. 8. A——The theory upon which the postal savings bank 1s based 1s to teach the value of small economies; | to induce and enable the people to} get something ahead; to make them |independent of the harsh exactions |them of @ condition that is often moneyless | ‘These banks are in the postoffices and are there for persons to deposit small sume of money. It is surpr ing what large sums may be leumnlated tn this manner. ne | A German professor has invented a process of silver-plating dead bodies, 60 as to convert them into stallic images of the individuals as they were when in life, STAR—FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1914. PAGE 5, SIR EDWARD GREY TELLS WHY GREAT BRITAIN WENT TO WAR Nevertheless, Foreign Secretary By Ed L. Keen | at: MAlward rey felt called on to LONDON, Aug. 28—Antl [furnish some explanation militartete made a vigorous at The German ampassador in tempt in the house of com don suggested, he sald, that Ger mone today to prove.that the many might refrain from interfer British foreign office did not ing In a war between Austria and do all that might have been | uesia if Great Britain would guar done to preserve peace. antes France's neutrality, but later The war party was in an over-|it develo that tb Germans whelming majority, however, and| wanted the Uritish to compel howled down the government French neutrauty, even though erftica in the midst of a tremen-|Germany went to Austria's aid dous patriotic demonstration. against Rusela. PUBLIC MEETINGS TO FRAME. PROGRESSIVES’ PLATFORM The first meeting will be held| Thomas F, Murphine will be chair Wednesday, September 2, at 7:30|man of this meeting p.m. The other m The second meeting will deal | low on September 6, 7, All interested are invited to par tleipate in the discussion, whether they are members of the progres- aive party or f This ts the first time a public discussion of a par ty platform has ever taken place in this wtate with industrial questions, such as the workmen's compensation act and “first aid, employment agen cles, mutual savings banks, mint mum wage, ete, The third meet ing will discuss social question, the fourth taxation, and the fifth governmental questions. WOMEN TRY TO HORSEWHIP COMMERCE CHAMBER HEAD STOCKTON, Cal, Aug. 28.--The|to horsewhip President C. E. Man wives of three local labor union | they of the Stockton Chamber of men made an attempt last evening|Oommerce and government mem = —— ber of the M. M. & EB, on the [street here resulting in a dentist's loffice being wrecked and the en- REL RRP am oP oe American-made erchandise” 2 uuthwick ~ ia lace fentnet Southwick v3 * 4 sale of American-Made Merchandise is fo benefit of our custom- A habe ers and particularly those who have been disturbed by the rumors of threatened advances in prices. The great mass of merchandise sold in this store is American-made, and it is an unquestioned fact that it is the best mer- chandise made in the world, for the fashion centers of Europe often turn to America for inspiration, This selling offers an exceptional opportunity for the purchase of new Fall American-made goods at exceptionally fair prices. Charge purchases made on Saturday placed on bill rendered October the 1st. day---Is — = Begins Tues the Boy Our Boys’ Department is splendidly ready with up-to-the-minute Clothing that will make the boy feel proud when the school bells sound their ringing notes to announce the beginning of another term, Boys’ Norfolk Suits $5.00 Our Suits at $5.00 have two pairs of trousers, in sizes 6 to 17 years; made R eady? tire polloe force being called out to rescue Manthey from the mob that threatened to lynch him. Bystanders claimed Manthey struck two of the women. At any rate, he ran, seeking refuge in a dentist's office, and a crowd |men pursued him and wrecked the office before the police arrived The women—Mrs. Laura Palmer, Mrs, Gertrude Cottle and Mrs. Lalu Rhodes admitted they had been “laying” for him with their whips for two weeks. of | of extra sturdy cheviot in gray, tan and brown. $5.00. Norfolk Suits at $7.50 These Suits are made of all-wool cloths in the new Fall colorings. suits have two pairs of trousers. fine school suits at $7.50. Boys’ Suits at $10.00 and $12.50 The Sampeck make of Boys’ Clothing is the “Standard of America.” Norfolk Many Extra Two weeks ago they, as @ com. | mittee from « Women's fon | | Label league, went to Manthey to |protest against the Chamber of Commerce indorsement of M. M & E. They claimed Manthey told | them, m are nO good. There jis the door, You are not ladies. Manthey denies having used this| language. Mra, Cottle stated that yesterday the women attempted to horsewhip Jobn P. Irish, jr, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, but that he saw them first and ran into the Stockton hotel Manthey was taken home. Sev-! eral hundred men gathered and! several shouted “Lynch him! Lynch} Manthey. A in dollar or two into @ eay- % account each week. It will soon becom: thrifty habit miss the m thie bank th: for you—day king @ profit gent for you each year. member this—a savings ac count ts the foundation of true independence—Start To- ory "he BANK for SAVINGS SEWING $ 5 and MACHINES Up | WHITH SEWING MACHINE Co. | SHORT NEWS | Pears drop. | Six persons die. 1404 Third (Near Pike) Math 1898 Two start divorce action. and Heater Here J. T. Barron, Portiand packer, re-| ports serious salmon shortage. and Save Money |(“&ces ce guest of Seattle osteopaths, Burglars take gun from home of . Frank Buchanan, 711 Fifth av, N. NOTE—This list of Ranges 5 , of reputatic nel ently used Mrs. C. H. Wharton, whose auto and In eplendia condition. killed Capt. Andrew Welding, ex $30.00 King Economy Stee! roa 1.50 onerated $21.50 Sa ‘ HERE Bids opened for cement to be | used on port commission grain ele vator. | Miss Helen Igoe returns after un- for $55.00 Quick Meal Steel Kange $25.00 Art Superb c successful attempt to — reach ol Range $1 5.50 Europe. ’ a $55.00 Majestto @ J.P. Kirk, W. 8 Kirk Clothing Malleable Range $35.00 Co., manager, critically fl 22.60 Our 8 Steel Range Five Chinese boys here to enter, school Cornelius Schofield dies. Miss Anna L. Strong, Seattle, praised by countess of Aberdeen Nicholas Lewis, hurt driving team, pinched for being without | lights. | E. K. Garrison appointed general | agent of Milwaukee freight depart ment resis! $11.25 Heaters at Bargain Prices Round Oak 1§-Inch Heaters. Cole's Hot ast 18 and 18- Inch Heaters mplc Combination Heaters Buck's 0 21-Ineh Air Blast 16-inch Heaters | Shoe of missing Grand Trunk Tomether with various other [| dock fire victim found makes and izes Michael Brenner, Sampson | watchman, weds Louise B. Moon S H. POYNOR | Dr. J. W. White, Philadelphia % park commissioner, boosts Rainier National park Seattle Poles meet Sunday after. noon at Maccabee hall | Mrs. Florence E. Atkins speake at Plymouth church Tuesday night THE ECONOMY STORE 1421 Fourth Av. Between Pike and Pine styles, in fancy dark mixtures, fancy cheviots and blue serges, $10.00 and $12.50. Boys’ Rain Coats, Special $2.95 Tan Cassimere Rain Coats and a Storm Hat of the same material. These coats and hats are guarantee!l rain-proof; $4.50 and $5.00 values for $2.95. Corduroy Trousers, sizes 5 to 18 years, 1.50. “ s’ Sweater Coats, several styles, at Blouses and Shirts for Fall, $3. $1.25. , $3.95, $5.00. “Dix-Make” House Dresses There are no better House Dresses made than the famous “Dix- Make.” ‘They are close-fitting, becoming, stylish and serviceable. We have received our Fall deliveries and are now ready to show you the most perfect-fitting House Dress that it is possible to pro- cure. Dresses of percale in black and white check, with low neck, short, set-in sleeves and one pocket. Priced at $1.25. Dresses of gingham, percale and figured crepe, plain, checks and stripes, with low neck or collars. Priced $1.75. Attractive Dresses of percale,in Alice blue, lavender or pink, in the long shoulder effect, with hand-embroidered collar and cuffs of white pique. Special $2.50. Dresses of Ripplette Cloth in pink, light and dark blue and black and white stripe, with collar, cuffs and vestee effect of white ratine, trimmed with pearl buttons, at $3.50. Dix-Make Uniforms for nurses, of gingham, in blue and white stripe, high neck or low turned-down collar, $1.95. Regulation Nurse's Uniform of mercerized soiesette, $2.95. Uniforms of white Oxford cloth at $3.00 and $4.00. Third Floor. New Fall Caps for Boys at 50¢ and $1.00. Rah Rah Hats for school wear, 50¢ and $1.00. to Third 3 . eurit s likely to wait until of off which are burning near Ok lahoma City. French Cable Co. announces mes- sages to and from Switzerland may be sent in English as well as} French. o millers advance | eents per barrel. | t Bordas of San Domingo | esign in favor of Ramon | £ Will of Pope Plus X., written by| Baez, who will act until an elec his own hand, covering three pages | tion can be held | of paper, stipulates legacies he! Word received in London that! recommenda his successor fulfill. |king’s second son, Prince Albert,| Congress will probably conclude| midshipman on the Collingwood, has | er 1, Se-| landed, suffering from appendicitis. Friends of John 8. Sargent, paint- er, who left for Austria July 24, becoming greatly alarmed at in- ability to find clew to whereabouts. present session by Octob: Creditor’s Sale Seattle's Dollar Shirt Shop forced | DR. L. R. CLARK, D. D. & —_—— —@/{to sacrifice its high grade stock SCHOOL A Fall if ELSEWHERE Tiss. caph,- The wellkacen ‘shop of} 9} : dvance | : ithe Seattle Shirt House at 1404 e 1) : 3 Mr. and Mre. C. C, Simmons cele-| ‘Third Av., near Union, was forced | : Suitings brate 50th wedding anniversary at|py+ its creditors to turn over its - M We have proved that fact to hum- Olympia. Married in Seattle. Sim-|entire high grade stock of men’s For Boys and Girls dreds of people. Are Now Ready at |mons sald to be first white Ameri-|shirts, Underwear, Hats and Fur | A warm, durable, Octonek If you enjoy hours of agony and ’ can born in what is now Washing. nishings for a mere fraction of bg | School Sweater Coat {s an ex- torture in the dentist's chair, don’t CRATON Ss ton. ortginal worth—and it's this high/If cellent protection for your [fj come to us. Go to the other fellow? |, British steamer Epsom, which| rade stock which will be offered | children’s health and comfort, | come £0 us. Go to the other f way, We are showing the 9} Went ashore on Correra Point/for sale tomorrow These prices The youngsters will wear Ours is the new and absolutely finest materials and the J) August 10, floated yesterday. [give you some idea of the bargains|# them when they won't wear ff painless way. Which do you pre- 2 F Paul 8. Reinsch, U. S. minister| wo offer: | an ordinary coat, and Octo fer? ¢ largest selection it has [ilto China, left Washington for post | sar t ay " 08t! Arrow Collars . neks are easy to get into Our prices are only half that ever been our pleasure to yesterday Arrow Collars «4 and out of. Economical, too. hareod bo any OF bur aie ears th audae. and ke ambassador to U. S., returned to 2% § Bhivte entra meus f ‘5 a Washingto Renee ; 28 estigate our suits at eMac. see ve kanoty waar ana scp be ve : 28 Ne ale aise Immense crowd, Including Gov, | $1.00 Underwear cut to 3 = f Lister, "attended "Southwestern /$2-00 Eagle Underwear cut to Ge KNITTING CO. Regal Dental Offices Washington falr near Chehalis yos-/$°'0) Stetson Tats cut to Dr. L. R. Clark, D. D. S., Manager, | terday 4$5.00 § 01 ats cut te California Railroad Commi er Eshelman flays Southern |fle for seeking to increase n ol Li rates We will trust you for a high class Tailored Suit, J. S. CRATON |surplus on hand Prince Luitpold, | Prince Ruppreeht I son of Crown | of Bavaria, re- ¢ |the throat at Amsterdam Gaston Costet, native Frenchman, |naturalized American, instructor U ademy, reported im | pressed Into military duty while on vacation In France. | New York bull moose unofficially select F, M. Davenport as candidate for governor and Bainbridge Colby as candidate for U, 8. senate. Lightning Ignites 900,000 barrels t and Tailor for Men Women Cash or Credit. 402 Union St. |while company has gigantic cash|the r |ported dead from inflammation of Sox, Furnishings, ete., member the place Work 425 Union St. 1405 3rd Ave., N. W. Cor. Union St, Note Handkerchiefs cut Wool Sox cut to to.. tbe Th Bring this ad with you, ATTENTION, LADIES! Correct Midseason Headwear © prices are but samples of luctions offered tomorrow. This is a creditors’ sale, and price s no object. Everything in the line of Men's Shirts, Underwear, Hats, reduced in his sale, Come tomorrow early In the Prevailing Materials and Combinations, Doors open at 10 o'clock Re: Can Be Obtained at MODERATE PRICES iN OUR TWO LARGE STORES OUTING HATS WONDER MILLINERY COMPANY 216 Pike St. 1525 Second Ave. Shirt The Shop 1404 Third Av., Near Union St.