The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 31, 1914, Page 2

STAR—MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1914. PAGE 2, a Star Readers are realizing the advantages offered at this store every Tuesday and Thursday. Have YOU been favor- ing us with your patronage? If not, come tomorrow and see the splendid savings you can make in our differ- ent departments. TUESDAY. complete line of Com forts at that range 1 9Bo Up to $15.00 each. All styles, cotton filled as well as fine down and wool filled omforts 124 Blankets plain colors worth $8.50, $6.98. 114 Allwool Blankets, plain worth $7.50, $5 66x80 Woolnap Blankets in a full line of plaid styles only, worth $3.50. Priced, per patr All-wool also plaid styles, prices Special per patr plaid styles, Large size Comforts, white cotton filled, figured both sides, medium colors hand tied, Size 8 inches Extra value, each, 980, Large size wool-filled Com Also grays and tane tn all | forts, 72x84, fine quality silk sizes of cotton fleeced Blan: | oline ering, in light and keta, striped borders. Priced | um colors, In a large a» for quick oie from 490 per | sortment of patterns. Extra pair up to $2.2 ) value, $2.98, MORE BARGAINS FROM OUR ECONOMY BASEMENT ial price, per pair, | All kinds and stees Tin Big Coffees Pots, copper | Water Dippe: j bottoms, values 35¢. 180 | to lic. apeclal each 12-tn. values | J 4-10. Mo Se| 1f-In Mowers now altke, and made from short ends of expensive coat ings, such as chinchillas, cheviots, astrakhans and fancy mixtures. All wool lined and carefully made, at $2.98, And we have Coats for Digger girls, ages from 8 to 14 years. Made up in the latest styles, in every color imaginable. Over 200 to choose from $12.95 12:c Outing Flannel 8c 2.800 yards of 10c and 12% qualities of striped Outing Flannel, all the staple ore and styles, Lenaths to 20 yards Spe cial price, fer yard, #1-Be. 124g FLANNELETTES 81.30 Fleeced back Flannelettes tn amall and large figures, suitable for Fall Watete. Wrappers, dressing saeques, ete. Worth 12%e per yard. Spectal price, # t-Be. 8c APRON GINGHAMS 66 Fall wear, made with long rieeves and jong tunics. The neck {s cut rather low and is fin- fished with a fine quality Jace, while the sleeves are edget at the cuff with the «ame. Colors come in purple, navy, black, plum, brown, green, eto. The same model comes tn ‘wool crepe, but the sleeves are plain. Prices are from $12.98 to $22.50. Ladies’ Up-to-the-Minute Models in Fall Coats Over a hundred of them to choose from at this price alone, and hardly two alike either in cloth or style These arrived last week and are guar anteed to please at the price—$12.95. 7 CABLE NET LACE CURTAINS $1.49 Cable Net Lace Curtains, 2% yards long, white |@tan, the best wearing curtain. Spectal, a pair. NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS $1.49 Nottingham Lace Curtains, white and Arabian, 50 inches wide and 3 yards long. Speci: palr, 61.40, NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS @9c OF gw nay ny Lace eb ra! t% am long, white a. 140, air, CURTAIN SCRIM 18¢ Fall numbers tn extra fine Curtain Serim. in white, ivory and drapery ecru. Spectal, a bine age arora Be GERMAN ARMY STICKING TO CLOSE ORDER Falcon Clothes Wring- | Medium Coffee A big table of odds and Toliet Paper, big ers reduced to 28 | gopper dottoms, va! ends Tin articles, eact Tuesday, § Household hes . a le ery with ot v Wringers, ball bearing Rubber Bath pr Another table of Tin and | LONDON, Aug. 31.—Military ex $4.75 | value, for Paces detet canbe perts here agree that the Germans’ Rix Clothes Baskets @8e | ana nner| jwucesses in their fighting thus far} Tin Pie Plates and Pud- | each We jagainst the Belgians, French and{| ding Dishes, 2 for...8e | Lawn Mowers cheaper British, as well as the enormous Big Pudding Dishes, 10c | handles; than having the old ones | losses they have sustained, have and 150 values....... Be | each. per a repaired }been due to thelr persistence in | sticking to « or they have attacked fighting gav Dresses of Silk and Poplin Children’s Coats—$5.00 Values Prcrag hr narod Ally gh oo rr for Fall Wear $2 98 jit, they would need an almost un ry Hlimited number of me | $12.9 Upto FIFO} cricrns snare wren cons voor men | aren aren Attractive Dresses Of taffeta and poplin for | Jast arrived. Sizes from 2 to 6 years. Very fow ifighting August 23, 24, 35 and 26, |during which he sald jin conformity with a general move | ment o the German advanc ling to new lines of defense jth fact steady, Itheory evidently being that the Ger |mans than the |mately a mover resun the Rr operath compel a ¢ meet the crar bad not been jday, but the ously from the right and left, for the time being brought the German onslaught to @ standetill.” co o dneortment of patterns. Seattie’s Popular-Priced Department 8 SECOND AVENUE, BETWEEN SPRING AND SENECA 1% 37 Inches Special, « ham fo standard quality checked Apron Ging tn even and broken checks to 20 yards. lengths Special price. ée. the following atzen Wed LILLE—Fortress of first and largest city {n northern France, Witttam—ROCK & FULTON—Mande | having 200,000 inhabitants. The seat of the lisie thread inmtustry tn Built on the Deule river, a few miles from the Belgian froptier. Dates! “THE CANDY SHOP” Byentngs, $0c to $1.50. Mata 250 to #1 hack to the eleventh century. Successfully withstood bombardmen by Austrians in 1792. | | COLMER—City of 50,000 in upper Alsace tn the center of rich| vineyards. Is on the main line from Basel, tn Switzerland, to Stras- | burg, about 40 miles from the latter city. Sugar, machinery and textile | factories furnished its chief occupation THE VOSGES—Range of mountains from Basel, Switzerland, to Mainz, about 150 mile The southern part forms the boundary line between Germany and France fixed by the Franco-Prussian war walls, built in the 14th century, till stand, although the ramparts wend j been converted into promenades. Was formerly of much greater size| | and importance. Making of church ornaments is its chief industry.| | Most noted building is the Church of St. Pierre, begun in 1425, of cru ciform structure. } TIRLEMONT—Twenty-nine miles from Brussels. Is exception ally well-built city of 19,000, with a circumference of six miles. Cente: veral branch railroad lines, making It easily accessible BELFORT—One of the strongest of French fortified cities, about | 12 miles from the frontier. Twice in history it withstood aleges, once in 1814 and again in the Franco-Prussian war, It commands the pa | age between the Vosges and the Jura. Population about 40,000 VID ELWYN SENATOR FRANCIS MURPHY. (CTED PHOTOPLAYS—6 MATINEFS—1,000 SEATS—10e. OTHER BIG ACTS. | la*Chapelle people. Has large brewery and distilling business tle between Dutch and Belgians in 1831, Was scene of bat the Dutch being victorious MALINES—City/ of 70,000, but 13 miles from Brussels on line to| many. Doda mat Senter of three railroad Jines. Gave the name to Mechiin| a S padseteaaela ahi lace, for which {t was once famous. | at si Pate LIBAU—Russian port ‘about 75 miles from the Itmits of Prussia. | MILLION FIGHT j ~~~ ~~ | Has railway connection with Moscow and Kharkov. Its 75,000 people a * - PANTAGES :: are employed in flour and saw mills, soap and tin plate factories, It}, ROME, Aug. 41 More than | also has one of the largest gun factories in Russia and is a naval base 1,000,000 men are fighting on the! for Russian fleet | Austro-Russian frontier, according! DIEST—One of five | (23 miles) from Liege, ETHEL DAVIS & CO. fortified places of Belgium Brussels and Antwerp. equally distant Has a number of brew LOUVAIN—City of 45,000, eighteen miles east of Brussels. Great |FEAR TROUBLE |to place a ban on all exports from the Philippi United Sta inues, government officials here. from the |Austria be captured by the Jap- ry HASSELT—Fifty miles from Antwerp on line of railroad to Alx-|anese, an embarrassing situation Capital of the Belgian province of Limburg, with 18,000|might arise exports to Japan be to dispatches to Corriere Dell The battle front extends 100 miles,| Remarkable Article in English Newspaper ; New Spirit That Has Seized City; Women Are Helping Govern- ment in Many Ways. By Ed. L. Keen | I ONDON, Aug (By mall to New York.) —Funds 4 from men and women in all stations of life are pouring 1 the British Red Cross 1 without cash are giv ing Jewelry: A Russian woman presented a valuable brooch another a 100-rouble note and & third a set of jubilee coins Women throughout London are taking an active part in Red Cross work the direction of and aiding in other relief » formation wherev- It ts admitted that this style of tremendous force to the British of the French armies, were cupied in resisting and cheoking e and withdraw No attempt was made to conceal that there had been a though slow retirement, the lonsen Were so much heavier alll to insure ultt seation of thelr advance | t, when the allies could | the aggressive. | Delay to Ald Russia | The delay, of course, also gave| asians time to make their) ms 80 severely felt as to! rman about-face to} ® forces. said Lord Kitchener, engaged since Thurs “French, acting vigor The British, His lordship placed the number jof British casualties at 6,000 to i “"Wikalos Nikolyyewitech IN PHILIPPINES) WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.—A plan| | except to the . while the war con- s under consideration by it Is id that should shipments ta to Germany or) The same might be true should elzed by Ger- Sera. | Measures Miss Nina Boyle, of the Women's Freedom league, ts heading @ movement to obtain recognition for a body of wou en to act as special constables The American women of England have offered to fur nish funds for a fully equip hospital to be operated in con nection with the Red Cross, Lady Arthur Paget, Lady Lowther, Lady Randolph Churchill and Mrs, Lulu Har court were the first to appeal American women to aid in the war relief fund. The Little theatre was turned over to the wome emergency corpse, and se hundred there to care for childre tribute food ipplies, cooks or chauffeurs form any other whieh they may .-* to or per services to be assigned. . pleture, —entit “London's Soul in Tim ina PTIHE following remarkable of War,” local paper: “| found the soul of London near Nelson's tomb, in the crypt of St. Paul's, An old woman rose slowly to her feet after a silent prayer for her appeared son, who le on a British war. ship in the North sea. “4 ain't goin to or, going to cry. in, like ‘e begged me to.” ‘She hobbied away to the door of the great cathedral and looked owt on marching sol diere and heard the news lade shrieking out a tale of a naval But she “She stood for London, Her re look of caim resignation flected our great cit London ts holding her Our minds are fixed on the British fleet and its glorious heritag “When we heard the beating of the drume and eo «the gleaming helmets of the colors sweeping proudly by, we raise our hate. “A wonderful new spirit has come to the town, which buoys up and strength ens, and which silences the raucous roar of those who shout but never fight. “London wi haken beginning, but she is firm once again. “There are soldiers every: where, in twos, in threes, in large com, and omnibuses and on bicycles. “The city clerk of a few days ago may be seen in khaki and puttees, driving a lumbering Gray that is packed with food stuffs for the territorials. “But London has stopped gazing. She goes about her business us “Women are quietly weeping against the railings of a big barracks. One carries a baby. A soldier comes out in fighting uniform. If he did not laugh he would cry, so he chucks the baby under the chin and tells his wife that she will be ‘as right as rain.’ “A kiss. and then she goe wondering if she will ever her husband again “THE ANGEL OF DEATH WAS BEATING HER WINGS, BUT WE PRETENDED NOT TO WE TRY NOT TO VISUALIZE THE FEARFUL SCENES OF THE BELGIAN BATTLE FIELDS. WE LOOK AT THE GLITTER AND TRY TO IGNORE THE GLOOM. WE PICK UP THE WAR ED) TIONS WITH A BRAVE AT- TEMPT TO APPEAR UNCON. CERNED AND TELL NO. BODY ABOUT THAT TIGHT. ENING AT THE THROAT WHEN WE READ: ‘SIMPLY MOWED DOWN’; ‘ASK FOR ARMISTICE TO BURY THE DEA AND, ‘25,000 CAS8U- ALTIES.” SHIPS DRIVE OFF AN ARMY ‘: CETTINJE, Aug. 31.—Ten thou-|which extends along nearly | | | | i Describes | infantry London Cheers With Aching Heart as Soldiers March Away to Death Wonderful “London is ‘'olding ‘erself int” oe “y WAS z* a hurry to en lint was the excuse of Bandsaman Blake, the Yarmouth boxer, arrested fo speeding hin motoreyele. “Dis minned “ee All uniformed members of the military and naval forces including Red Cross nurses and boy scouts, are permitted to ride free on London street cars while war is on PETERSBURG, Aug. 31. —It was announced today that the Russians have defeated the Austria near Amosce with enormous lo Cossacks pursued wheo the ene my fled, decimating them. Reto forcements are rushing to prevent Junction from effecting a the Austrian foree at Lem them with berg. The fight was won by a Russian by ar infantry tillery supported Austrian right charge, The was turned at the point of the bayonet) 80 precipitate and their flight wa that they abandoned lery. The cxar's troops back both Germans and A today The Russians’ has been strengthened by the seo their artil ond, and the invaders are making {4 progres In East Pr making generally There is some corning the situation berg, bat it is thought, Russians have occupied the city the Germans still hold the citadel An Austrian raid into Russian Poland bas falled, little resistance. at Koniges invaders are in retreat 'FRENCH ATTACK GERMAN FORCES 31.—-Two furious French attacks are directed against PARIS, Aug the Germans today. One {s on the Lorraine frontier, where the German main line's left was assaulted In force. Simultaneously the battle of the was re Vosges, on the frontier, newed with great violence. It is believed the plan is to com- pel the Germans to cease their right wing's forward movement in order to strengthen their left The war office denies that the in crossing the River Meuse within) — though, of course, | |they have done so on an extensive lecale on the Belgian side of the | frontier. It in waid they have made repeated attempts to place pontoons, but that Jeach time they were fefied, an entire been one occasion while kaiser's troops have succeeded French territory, regiment wiped ont on making such an attempt The war office's midnight nouncement spoke having an territory “One France,” la Croix of the French army ex step gained by them pressed it, referring to the Germans, My feeling is that the German advance “is a step lost against Russia must soon end.” The war office admitted the Teu {tonic right’s turning movement was that the French “forced to still In progress; left had been ground" that In maven Somme,” ‘gained ground toward La Fere.” On the Meuse, however, tt fs as- the French are offering A strenuous and successful defense, serted that sand Austrians attacked a Monte- | whole front.” negrin position on Mount Lochven| re celved here today and had silenced batteries =when French and British warships ar- rived off the coast and began shell. Sunday, coording to advic: two Montenegrin forces. ing the Austria Prince Peter of Montenegro si- multaneously directed a charge against the enemy and routed them They retreated toward Cattero, abandoning their artillery. DENY STORY OF NAVAL BATTLE VICTORIA, B. zig was being towed Into Victoria jafter a naval engagement with the An incrense in sales of 64,000, 000) Japanese cruiser idzuma, the French erul ship w The report stated that eries and distilleries. Population, 8,500 from the Vistula river to the Dnets “THE FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH" | = sineiak |ter river. We and 20. | BITE IS FATAL |TO FIGHT WAR (SALES INCREASE OATS SOARING News of the death of William T.| FOOD PRICES . -~ feet of timber for the fiscal year | Wiley, who until » year ago con-| wew york a, hoes Cast ae ed a MOUNT VERNON, Aug. 31.—| ducted a barber shop at 2014 West-| will ope pee Aue, 31.—New York jending June 30, 1914, over the pre-| | open four city markets next|vious year, in national forests of| : Skagit valley farmers, who are|lake av., was received from Prince-| Tuesday to aid housewives in thelr | Washington, Oregon and Alaska, ts 4 selling their oats to buyers now in| ton, Ore., today [fight againat war prices on foods,!reported by the U. 8, district forest © the valley are getting war prices.| Wiley died from a rattlesnake are Geman {to high prices|er at Portland Oate have jumped $9 and $10 a wey Ww be forced to vaeate and |... ——————— 5 ton in the past week and are sell | bite. He was gathering wood when | give place to those who will sell 7 ing at $25 a ton. Many farmers, |the snake struck him on the hand. |cheaper. Surface car lines will per anticipating further advances, are|There was no medical assistance |™It persons with market baskets to holding onto their crops. The| within 40 miles. He tried to doctor | "46 on the bars great demand in Burope makes it|the wound himself, and succumbed | | impossible to guess at a price |after a day of terrible suffering, | TO TRY | Matt. \" He leaves a widow | T AGAIN E “a vt Sa NO Sten eay | | Mrs, Dennis O'Dell Saturday |testified in Justice Brinker's court por loves her husband and the two children, but she could not make | both ends meet on $9 a week, all | that her Denny earns Judge Brinker advised them to settle their differences out of | court, and they walked arm in arm into the street A STAR WANT AD will sell it quickly, WAR ATLAS COUPON This coupon, with 20 cents, if presented to The Star office, 1327 Seventh Avenue, entitles the bearer to a 20-page War Atlas. (25 cents by mail, ) THE SEATTLE STAR ‘ al (ii kl “ i ool BNR = bin bse an Grad DA, J. TH. BINYON, on 1116 gw Binyon Optical Co.—1116 First Ave. Special All This Week Gold Filled Spectacles Including Specialist BINYON OPTICAL CO. had been killed. and ye Glasses, Fitted With Spherical Lenses— $2.50 fentific examinatio uate Optometrist and by tent Examination Free FIRST AVE, NEAR SENECA “@AY 38414 9LLi—"0D jeondo uokuig * INYON OPTICAL CO.—~1116 FIRST AVENUE, NEAR SENECA, r Montcalm and a British war- officially denied today by the British authorities at Esquimalt. 120 mem- bers of the German warship's crew | _______|LONDON PARADES |of England and France who parade|gardens have been converted {nto| sitting in They come from the colonial po: A summons to the colors was ex pected of the reservists of the class of 1914, about 200,000 In number. WOMEN ON JOBS PARIS, Aug. 31.- women in this country men come back from the war, they will find all their places taken by women, The women run the shops, fill the public offices and generally conduct the business of the coun try. TURKS REVOLT PARIS, Aug. 31.—A dispatch to the Havas agency here from Turin says Mussulmans have rebelled! against the Albanian rule, making hostile demonstratic Aviona, demanding that the ish flag be raised over Purk the city LONDON, Aug a1 The |the streets of London in the even ing are now headed by boys bear COSSACKS CUT DOWN MEN AS RUSSIANS WIN §- are beating ans first offensive line sola the Germans are uncertainty con- while the Southeast and the continued Ger. }man advances in the north, but in- dicated they were so slow that the/ Russians would have ample time to get fully into action on the kaiser’s frontier before he could make ma- ‘terial accomplishments in French in as ex-Commanderin-Chief sive the Gerrians have rated a short distance further and that they had the One wonders whether the effect of the war will not be to reinforce the position of When the} and are 8 at ventilation and lighting, A Educational FRENCH GUINEA Beautiful MELBOURNE The Cozies THEA TRE OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT After a thorough renovation, combined with a new system of this theatre opens today, patrons the best service money can secure THE OPENING BILL The Lost Prince Drama FORCING A FORCE Comedy THE GRAYFISH and THE MUSICAL MANSFIELDS Banjo Specialists THE HEIDELBERG TRIO In Popular Songs MELBOURNE ADMISSION 10c In Town offering its Scenic Entertatning “Come up later; you now.” tell her that only transfusion band And shortly afterward the died. The woman now fac murder in the firet degree. . . the theatre. occurred. hospital and Dr. W. called on Mrs, Hogan to tell her to ask her if she knew any one who would consent to give up some blood. The woman, hysterical, asked the physicians to come later. When Hogan died it was thought inadvisable, on account of the wom- ‘SERVIATAKES OFFENSIVE NISH, small force needed ately, nitza and Svornik. There has already been texens! conquest of the province It is expected the Bosnian Sila’ will rise to aid the invaders. KING BILL IS fugitive, on an Itall Kt is supposed, is his destination. can aide, accompanied him, The BREMERTON, Aug. 31.—Dr. ing, 39, practitioners here, within a few moments of each oth yesterday. jstantly, Dr iliness of several months JAPS LAND MEN LONDON, Aug. 31 Japane: on the Chinese coast in the vicini lof Kiaochau, sin dispatch to the Daily Mail. PARIS READY So said the wife as eht nervously paced her cell at the city Jail when the physicians called upon her to/ quarrel on the street of man) |Captain Kent, a charge of her husband had paid attention to jother women. J. J. Hogan, aicksione at the| door of the Orpheum,” Orpheum theatre, was shot through said, “he had unlimited opportunity jthe stomach Saturday night by his to make a hit with young women, wife, Mary Hogan, tn the foyer of | ‘chicken: Hopes for his recovery | were entertained until Sunday even- ing at 6 o'clock, when a hemorrhage Dr. Willfum C. Spetdell of the city C. Erickson of her husband's critical condition, and lo" years. SHOOTS HUSBAND; REFUSES BLOOD TO SAVE HIS LIFE | can't talk to an's condition, to inform her of his death The shooting occurred about 7 clock Saturday night, after a short Hogan. led his wife into the foyer blod could save the life of her hus-jof the theatre to avoid attracting attention. Mrs. Hogan told Acting Police when arrested, that “On account of his position at the Mrs. Hogan as they called them.” retaining consciousness Hogan, junt!l oplates were administered at the hospital, said his wife was ex- tremely jealous. The couple had been married four They have no children. They lived at the St. George apart- ments, 14th and Yesler. B ‘ | They had been saparated at one time, but made up and started lfving together again. Hogan was 49. He has no relatives in Seattle. Hogan, at the city hospital, spoke of having missed his revolver at |home, and his suspicion that his | wife had taken it, with intent to harm him. When the quarrel commenced on the street, he led her into the foyer, ~ Rego and there tried to Powe | bg: on her, but was unsuc whut what was the immediate cause of the quarrel Saturday night |neitther Mr. nor Mrs. Hogan ex plained via Rome, Aug. 31.—Ser- via's entire army, except the com-| paratively to | Drina river, prepared to invade the | Austrian province of Bosina tmed!- between the towns of Los-| ve! raiding across the border, but the/ coming invasion contemplates the vs OFF THE JOB DURAZZO, Albania, Aug. 31. (Via Rome.)—Willlam of Wied, the recently created king of Al- bania, jied from here today, a ht. Italy, Harold Spencer, Willam’s Amert- urgents captured Durazzo. DIE AT ONE TIME Y J..Acton, 54, and Dr. Walter P. Good died er Dr. Acton was stricken | with heart trouble, dying almost fn Gooding died after an se troops have landed at several points ty according to a Tient FOR LONG SIEGE PARIS, Aug. 31.—Paris is prepar jing to withstand a long siege. The| youths | Bois de Boulogne and other public | pastures filled with cows, sheep and other food animals. Great quanti-| ing aloft German sausages impaled | ties of food have been stored in the} on swords. Tough o on Actors LONDON, Aug. 31. music halls have been informed that their salaries wil be reduced 50% in consequence of the falling off in receipts due to the ex isting conditions There are now the French parliament ions of France, The artists employed at the various West End/ large government warehouses, and peop! | from the outlying districts are floc into the city proper, following th order to destroy all property outst¢ the forts that might afford th slightest protection to the beste; ing army | BASEL, Switzerland, Aug. 31 | Two. German aeroplanes }over the baloon hangar at Belfor bombs tn a vain effort to destroy the French aircraft. They were driven off, ple | k le ne e hovered t, three negroes! France, and dropped a number of} | An inquest will be held this week MEAT PRICES CUT TOMORROW, TUESDAY, AT FRYE & C0. 3 MARKETS © AS FOLLOWS: 12:¢ i Aen 10¢ Look for U. &. Purple Stamp. It signifies purity and quality. Shops open until 6:20 p. m Choice Lamb Chops . Choice Round Steak . Choice Should Steak . Choice Spare Ribs Anchor Brand Bacon, per Ib. MODERN DENTISTRY 22K Gold Crowns. Bridgework .... Full Set of Teeth... Porcelain Crown Gold Fillings Silver Fillings. : We do exactly as adverused. y Attendant. Terms to suit All work guaranteed 15 years. tat and Pike, Opp. Public Market Laboring People’s ventists