The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 7, 1914, Page 2

Pot May Call the Kettle Black -, But John Panton Decides That | the Space They Occupy Can Be Used to Better Advantage, So They’re Both to Be “Canned” ates seewes B* THE time you’re seated in your easy chair reading this yarn of mine John Panton’s stock of House Wares, Rugs and Carpets, China and Kitchen Helps will be ready for sale. For we have been working all day today getting it ready. Thousands of articles have been red penciled. Everything has been re-marked. Reductions range from one-fifth to less than half price. Saturday we had all we could do to keep the crowds away. We couldn't close the basement salesroom because the Shoes and Domestics wanted to do business. And eruiyhody wanted to buy, and most of them lied cheerfully—‘“I’m -y; but I shall not be in town on Tues- y. For John Panton has decided to close out these lines. Housewares, China, Glassware, Cutlery, Kitchen Helps, Rugs, Carpets, Linoleums and Stationery. Nearly thirty-four thousand dol- lars’ worth of merchandise is to be sold off at once. And the space is to be used for oth- er lines—women’s and children’s gar- ments. So we have marked down the whole “shooting match.” Nothing is full ice. We are to close it out as quick- pes possible. No “monkey business.” No mark- ing things up in order to make the re- duction look extra strong. No advertising to go out of these lines and then going back again. No crying sale when there is no sale. Just closing out the various lines I’ve mentioned. I was going to print a list of the prices, but I gave it up. It looked like a railroad time table. Come for anything your home, din- ing room, kitchen or garden needs; and save anywhere from a fourth to a half. And, by the way— Take little purchases along. Don’t ask a man to sell a nutmeg grater for less than it cost and then send a wagon and two horses up Queen Anne hill with it. Have a heart! Sale opens tomorrow at 9 o'clock. Don’t crowd, please. Written at John Panton’s Store, Second Ave. Your Shopping SECOND Unknown at co For A splendid showing of new far ent pleces and sets in all the sea son's smartest novelties, in dark or light furs. There are nat ural lynx, moline, black fox, mar- mot, Persian lamb, white red fox, raccoon, opossum, point 4 fox, black coney. Priced mod erately from $7.75 to $55 Children’s Sets Muffs and Scarfs 98c to $9.98 A most fascinating line of fur sets for small children, Neck Pieces and Moffs. Astrakhan, Civet Cat, Mouffion, Baby Fox, Jenet, Imitation Fitch, Imitation Chinchilla, Ermine and Thibet, Sheared Coney, ete, 98¢ to +9 blue, Stunning new Coats for Fall effects In a variety of styles. Balmacaan, Trimmings of but $14.95, $17.60, $19.50. loose-fitting, mannish ever this season, For general wear it is Indispensable. cheviot, tweed, zibeline, etc., brown, y and biack Reasonably priced at up In Scotch tweeds, mixtures and plain materials and fancy buttons, effects, others tn crepe and moire combination { effects. Trimmings of various Between Spring and Seneca War Prices Are You WillFind Here Bargains in Every sday We ‘New Fall Coats’ Styles we know have come to stay. $6.98, $12.95, $14.95, $17.50 and $19.50. Plain models, » Of sideline and the new plaid mixtures, in blues, tans, green, gray, brown and other color combinations. Swagger English Top Coats ar promises to be as popular as Made mixtures. Beautiful New Fall Coats Tweeds, Zibelines, Mixtures, Etc. Stunning models in Fall Coats, made ribelines, trimmed with velvet collars and cuffs Warm, comfortable coats at &@ very moderate price of $12.95, | All Black Silk Separate | {Skirts Are One-Third Off | $8.50 to $15.00 Values for $5.35 to $10.00 All our present stock of Black Skirts tn moire silk, taffeta ' sold from $8.50 to $15.00, now $ STAR—MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1914. PAGE 2! AVENUE are others PANTON’S Every Day. pecialize: chamber,” dilly circus tonight and look to the east. Beyond the city’s roofs, beyond the fields outside the town, 40 miles away, ties This water ts only 26 miles wide; it is the English channel bedpuage And on the other side of the chan- Come tn the new cape ch as modified tons, velvet collars, belts, ete, diers are fighting and [cng ENGLAND T0 TRYTOCRUSH | KAISERONSEA LONDON, Sept. 7—Stirred by recent evidences of German naval activity in the North Sea, it wes the Prices $6.98, $12.95, Outer utility of in tan, $0.0 tled up in port, the British fleet le preparing to crush Germany's power afloat. It is admitted that important events are im- pending. Among the vessels lately lost was the Brit light cruiser Path Find: hich struck @ North Sea mine and was blown up, with loss of life. Capt. Leake, the commander, was wounded, Paymaster Finch was killed and six junior of- ficers were missing at last ac- count Other ships destroyed by mines are the Wilson passenger liner Runo and five Danish, two Dutch, one Norwegian and one Swedish merchant vessel. BOSTON WINS FROM GIANTS plaid Some plainer Made with ruffies, long tunic styles of ruching. to $10.00, Originally By George Francie Rowe. § ilraangenegnle gre ; SELLING OUT BOSTON, Sept. 7, — Rudolph ? Crockery, china, kitchenware, carpet and Inoleum depart pitched the Boston Braves {nto YEGG SHOOTS AT ,° Supreme Court Justice M.A { ments. For particu € Announcement adjoining this ad first place in the National Jearue allerton Saturday nigh | Dercereuneaetes ~~~ ~ 2 vate rains, ’ MRS. FULLERTON Fullerton, who retarned Kone form ||| May Manton Patterns Warner's Rust-Proof Corsets |]|downed the Giants, 5 to 4. The day in the country, OLYMPIA, Sept. 7—Surprised fn the act of robbing the home of | few inches. LABOR DAY IS. OHIO METHOD It’s as quiet as a Sunday in Seat When Capt. T. B. Foster, of the tle today, end even the regular La sret service, and City De- bor day parade will not disturn the| VU: 8 secret service, and City ausb, In view of the Kuropean|tectives G. H. Bergstrom and | Missing teeth are replaced by|¥#!, the union men this year fig | Ralph Jones went out last night to ‘The Ohio Method by artificial teeth | 'ted It would be better to dispense! hunt for molds for making coun that are natural as your original) With the parade, and they will ob-|rorreit money in a shack oceupled teeth. Examinations are now be-|#erve Labor day simply, with a pic-lby T. F. Maloney, 33 years old, at| ng conducted without charge, and | Nic at Woodland park, beginning at|ii, base of Magnolia bluff, near estimates are furnished in all cases, | noon. We Stand Back of Our Work for 12 Years’ Guarantee. [ket dinner, and Hizzonor Mayor “ostToying the evidence. | Maloney Set of Teeth Gill will officiate as umpire of the| pew. inventor hu coed $8 festure event, a ball gamy between |” ran Oo . a Building Trades council t« am and $US Set of Teeth Gee i cr a RETURNS FAVOR council. T here will be a ie of Guaranteed seeeeee : speeches, and the program, if quie DENVER, Sept. 7-—vudge Joh 10 Solid Gold or is promising of pleasure. A. Perry finished pronouncing sen- | Eetein Crown ...... Starting at 1:30 o'clock, the rail-|tence of death on Col | és | way men were to give a picnic at! Bulger, convicted of the murder of 10 Gold or Porcelain |Golden Gardens, with dancing and|Lioyd F. Nicodemus, with the ridge Work .... + | other amusements. |words “And may God have mercy . include that of the|on your soul.” When asked if he Solid Gold Fillings . b at Kirklana, the|had anything to say, Bulger sald Other Fillings .. - 5O¢| Welsh residents of Seattle at Ra-|“And may God have mercy on ‘ | Yenna park this afternoon, an the| yours, too, your honor.” Office hours, s 20 to 6. innit, |e of janitors, watchmen | to 1 |and elevator men at Leschi park, | starting at 11:40. St. Benedicr's/ EAGLES TO PLAY Catholle church will hold a picnic at Wildwood rk Shining with brass buttons and ' The principal sporting eventinew gold braid, the les’ band scheduled is a double-header be-| will be guests of the Seattle Press | tween the Seattle and Ballard teams|club ladies’ night, Thursday. The| Cut-Rate Dentists 207 UNIVERSITY STREET CORNER SECOND AVENUES game starting at 2 p. m, 7; the burglar | fired two shots at the woman, one of which missed her head by wn OBSERVED IN SIMPLESTYLE There will be all kinds of sports |this afternoon, following the bas-| at Dug’s lot this afternoon, the first| band will give a concert of selected All banks and practically all busi- Ress houses in the city are closed, Seattle's Popular-Priced Department Store SECOND AVENUE, BETWEEN SPRING AND 8 two teams had been tied prior to this morning’s game. A second game is to be played this after. noon. Bill James, former Seattle slabber, was the probable choice jas Boston's pitcher. igs © ¢ | o MORNING” GAMES National At Boston: New York...010080000—4 11 0 Boston «100100012612 1 League GOODS FOUND ON COUNTERFEITER | | Wolf creek, they found the molds | in the stove, with a hot fire rapidly music, All Eagles with patd-up books will be admitted with their families, + Patterles-—-Mathewson and Mo- The first bad accident tn the| an: Rudolph and Gowdy, history of these parts OY is Bese tate 4 ; : Parts happened! s+ Louis ..800120001—7 8 0 ast night. A young couple were] Pittsburg ..001000030—4 8 4 viewing the city from the top of| Batteries-—Doak and Wingo; the Smith building. Below them|Mamaux, Cooper, Conzelman, Cole- yawned 2,000 feet of nothing but|man and Gibson, Wagner air. The young man popped the 3 question. And she threw him American League jdown At Washington Philadel 000000000—0 1 0 Wash 00000100x—1 5 1 Batteries—Shawky and Schang; Bentley and Henry. Federal League | At Brooklyn: | Pittsb’g ...100001100—8 7.0 Rrooklyn 901010020x—410 0 Batteries—-Barger and Berry; pelle and Owens, Land, Jaitimore..004030010— 812 2 Buffalo ...08812200x—11 16 0 Batteries—Quinn, Wilhelm, Con jley, Smith avd Russell, Jacklitech; Moore, Krapp and Blatr. OFF TO RESCUE NOME, Sept. 7.—The U, 8. enue cutter Bear salled and the steamship Corwin sailed yesterday for Wrangell island, each vessel being equipped as a re. lef ship in an effort to rescue the survivors of the Stefansson explor- ing ship Karluk, marooned on that |{sland after the wreck of the ves rev- Saturday ASSOCIATION A meeting of the above will be held this evening at the assem. bly rooms of the Chamber of })sel. Sapt. Bartlett, master of h the Commerce, at 8 o'clock. All Brit- |] Karluk, is greatly worrled over the ish-born and those of British @x-|idelay and the unsuccessful at- traction are cordially invited. tempts to reach his marooned crew. Only 120 miles from London lies |an edge of the great French battle} fields. It is only two hours away on @n aeroplane—only a little more than a bee Ine distance from New York to Philadelphia. Stand in Ptocadilly cireus, the) This picture was taken in the bedroom of the deceased pontiff a few hours after his death. says the Rome correspondent of The Star who sends us this photograph. ordinary iron bed, a wash stand, a little table, two. chairs, a small clock and an electric light.” “It was a humble bed “The only furniture in it was an white hats knew well, and as you Jooked at them you knew they knew jit, that if England does not perform & greater deed than all her past his- j |tory shows, she will see a darker |day than she bh er seen before. Off to the » across the chan- LONDON CAN'T GET HER MIND OFF THE CAMPFIRES ACROSS THE CHANNEL By Wm. G. Shepherd |messengers from the king will carry short missives of news that will | change lives forever. However formally the king's message may be written, little chil- |dren will translate it before bedtime linto two short words— “Daddy heart of London, where the lights! | nel, 140 members of parliamgnt are |dead”—and women, at the words, |are brightest, and where London |playe—in peace times—and think Jof that nearby battle ground, and | |you begin to understand why Eng: | nel is France, where English sol. | /40d's heart is aflutter, and why she | this massive house of tries to keep herself from thinking what might might happen if things) go wrong. | 2,000 Killed” ; Chill on House English coolness does not fool you. I'm writing this just one hour after the news has come that 2,000 of her soldiers have fallen today. I was in the lobby of the house of commons when the message came. | I felt the chill that spread over the historic structure. I saw the members of parliament men In white felt hats, cut-away coats, winged-top collars, models of fashion—moving about the great | stone lobby among the stone statues days I knew by thetr faces that thetr | hearts were chilled, and the great est war that mankind has known had thrown {ts spell of horror over them. Gladstone, in stone, loomed over them. He never knew such a war as this, or such a chilling of | England's sturdy heart Near him, silent as he ts, stand the splendid stone kings of the days so far gone that their deeds are only dim {n English history and their names almost forgotten. They never saw such a war as this. Darkest Day in Nation’s History Relica of England's history brood over us, reminders of her darkest days, but these men tn their high TEDDY DIDN'T 0.K. FALCONER, HE TELLS OLE Theodore Roosevelt says in plain language that he did not indorse J. A. Falconer Inst Ole Hanson. He says so tn several telegrams sent to progressives in this state. He says so in @ telegram direct to Ole Hanson. The standpat papers led when they pretended Roosevelt indorsed Falconer, They knew there was no such indorsement, but they wanted to mislea the progressives be- cause they are afraid They know they Hanson, if he's nominated. They feel they have a chance to defeat Falconer, as the weaker man of the two. Ole Hanson: | am not Inter- fering in primary contest, | e written to the progr sive members of congress letter that they have so richly earned, commending them for thelr gallant fight for progres- sive principles in congress, and if they are nominated by the progressives, | shall be very glad to do anything | can for them, but | am not Interfering about the nomination. THEODORE ROOSEVELT A similar telegram was also re ceived by Representative Thomas |). Murphine, progressive floor leader in the legislature. MAY COST MORE TO RUN COUNTY It will cost $150,624 more to run the business of King county next year than tn 1914, according to the estimates tn the hands of the coun ty commissioners, According to Norman Wardall, clerk of the board, the Increase is due to an} item of $75,000 for a site and a building for the Juventle Detention }home; $25,000 for repairs on the Kirkland ferry; $25,000 for addi. tional rebates on taxes; $57,600 to provide for deficits, The total estimated expense of the county for 1916 is $2,888,397, of king and queens of other dark| |fighting; even now some of them may have laid down their lives for England Tonight, in humbler places than the horror of war will enter, for IRVINS. COBB 'SAYSGERMAN ISN'T CRUEL NEW YORK, Sept. _T—American newspaper correspondents maroon- od at Aix La Chappelle, from which point they have been making a vain effort to reach London, have suc- ceeded in getting through a deleted wireless message in which they [unite in declaring reports of atroc!- ties on the part of the Germans are absolutely groundless. The message, which is wirelessed from Berlin, says in part: “We have spent two weeks with the German troops, accompanying them more than 100 miles, and we are unable to report a single in- stance of unprovoked brutality. “Germans are everywhere paying for purch nd reapecting prop- erty rights. The day after the bat- tle in a suburb of Namur we found the women and children moving comfortably and safely about. The discipline of the German soldiers is excellent.” The message {s signed by Irvin 8. Cobb of the Saturday Evening Post and the Philadelphia Ledger, John T. McCutcheon of the Chicago Tribune, and other correspondents. GERMANS AID ENGLISH ON BATTLEFIELD LONDON, Sept. 1—The main body of the German army in France is sandwiched between two wings of the army of the allies, according to a dispatch from Bologne to the Times, which says Gen. Joffre suc- ceeded in turning the German lines, and at the same time, by @ clever maneuver, Sir John French led the British soldiers around the left wing of the enemy. As a result German troops hur. riedly left Lille Saturday night, and the allies guarding the roads to Paris were brought into contact with the right wing of the invading army Reviewing the events of the week, the official informa- tion bureau has issued a state- ment to the effect that the for tunes of war have brought little change, and no main trial of strength had taken place. Many Instances of individual bravery are noted In the state- ment. The Germans are given | eredit for suspending action of a guard’s brigade on September 1 long enough to give ald to the English wounded lying on the field. HINDUS IN RIOT VANCOUVER, . BL C., Sept. Bhad Singh, one of the elght Hin- dus shot during a religious riot tn the Hindu temple here Saturday night, is dead, and physicians ex- pect two others to die. Among those shot oaturday night was the Hindu high priest, a brother of the man shot In a rfot Thursday night, at whose funeral services the sec. ond riot occurred. How can ! make my ducke 1 down when they sieep?—H. H. H. It 1s impossible. The down grows on the ducks. The only thing they will lay is an egg. .| wartime song, will feel an ice at their hearts No wonder Piccadilly circus is forgotten tonight. In distant camps English soldiers may be singing the “Good-bye, Piccadil- ly; Farewell, Leicester Square. But this song is only a soldiers’ song, the lilting of a man who is ready to die. One Thinks of the Campfires London has forgotten Piceadilly. You don't wonder that the cafes are deserted; that the theatres are nearly empty; that London's smile is gone. Wherever you are in London to- night, no matter how the lights flare and the music plays, you can’t keep your mind or your eyes on the things about you. You think of the campfires to the east, across that 26 miles of water; you think of | mangled men and of sobbing women land children; you look at the grim- |faced Englishmen about yeu and you know that they'll fight to the last ditch. The horror of war {s on London, and it falls on you and almost over- whelms you. XQ ie Out-of-Town Buyer , Order your printing by mall trom FRANK P. NOLAN 1407 Fifth Ave. Ke will save you money of all printing orders, YQUNG MAN If you want to learn BLECTRICAL, GAS, ENGINEERING Send for new logue SEATTLE ENGINEERING SCHOOL 108 West Roy st. STEAM (Paid Advertisement) GOOD ROADS If you want good roads, vote for SAMUEL J HUMES County ‘Engineer Republican Primartes. STEWART | HOUSE Near Pike “Fablic Market Modern single rooms 25¢@ Large modern outside rooms. for 1 or 2. ROA CUT TOMORROW, TUESDAY, AT FRYE & CO.'S MARKETS AS FOLLOWS: 15c tik eee Ree Pork Liver, 3 Ibe, for ......eee ...10¢ Choice Round Steak Choice Lamb Chops ... Chotce T-Bone Steak . Look for U. 8. Purple Stamp. It signifies purity and quality. Shops open until 6:20 p, m, CSR A RE MEAT PRICES . )