The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 10, 1914, Page 2

j : Hundreds of Housekeepers Crowded Panton’s Big Basement Salesroom and Bought Pots and Pans and Dishes At 14 to !2 Less John Panton is closing out all the Tinware, all the Graniteware, all the Hardware, all the Woodenware and Wickerware, and in a word, the whole Housefurnishing busine This not because the Housefurnishing business isn’t a good business. It is because John wants to develop the Dry Goods business and Women’s Garment business. And the money now invested in Housewares, Sadirons, Wringers, Hav- iland China and all the et ceter can be put to better use. So everything has been marked down. If you have any use for a Tea Ket- tle or a Frying Pan, or a set of Havil- and, or Cut Glass, or Rugs, or Carpets, or if you ever will have any use for them, now is the time to get them. In spite of the fact that merchan- dise everywhere is go Panton’s it i ing up, at John going down—awful fast. We have put red figures on everything in these departments. On the Fourth Floor you can buy all kinds of Rugs and Floor Coverings for less than cost to make. In the basement you can buy all kinds of China and Housewares for one- third, one-fourth and one-half less, and in some cases less than one-half price. It is almost impossible to quote any price tonight, for the simple reason that things are selling too fast. The crowd on Wednesday was bigger than the crowd on Tuesday. And in spite of the fact that we have thirty extra sales- people, we are utterly unable to cope with the situation. You can wait on yourself, as a good many women do, for everything is plainly marked, and no matter what you buy, you are bound to save money. Please remember that we will not deliver small purchases. This rule is imperative. We cannot sell Pie Tins for & penny apiece and then send them to Ballard - Loge d — oe little things, please take with you. Big pur- chases will be delivered at our conven- ience. Don’t get impatient if your bun- dle doesn’t come as soon as you think it ought to come. Remember the delivery men are swamped. And whatever you do, keep good- natured. Don’t be like a woman who yesterday rang up and said she had to have he r package delivered right away. She said she wanted it, for she was giv- ing a party. The salesman was it, madame, you bought?” she said, “A garbage can.” For heaven’s sake, be reasonable. Written at John Pantor By George Francis Rowe. id: “What And Second Ave. Our Board of Directors R. Auzias-Turenne James Campbell George J. Danz Griffith Davies John W. Eddy John Erikson Gabriel Fa Joshua Green A. J. Ghigllone G. Alston Hole Daniel Kelleher Harry Krutz 0. H. P. La Farge Malcolm McDougal Alexander F. McEwan Raiph A. Schoenfeld James Shannon Victor Hugo Smith Frederick K. Struve Cc. E. Vilas F. W. West L. Jalon G. Teste du Balller Reece See eeS eS cate tee PeRES SUEY ST TESTE eee eee ee CAPITAL $400,000 Fully Paid in Cash The Joint Account Is Only One of the Many Conveniences We Offer Depositors You may deposit your savings here in two dif- ferent names, and the ac- count becomes immedi- ately payable after death to either one of the sur- vivors. It does not re- quire the issuance of ad- ministration papers, or any of the usual legal complications which arise on the death of an indi vidual. The Joint Account is an important feature of banking with the family average Savings Deposited Here 4\/3% The Bank for Savings Third Avenue at Pike Street #00 9099000999690 00000 9009909090900 0 be PRED TESS F000 EERME RR Cee eee ree eoncdoons seed ceceset STAR--THURSDAY, SEPT. 10, 1914, PAGE 2. ! HER BOY! HE’S GOING TO WAR The Pathos in a News Photograph From Belgium—An Aged Mother Saying GOOD-BYE to the Son Who Has Been Called to the Colors—Hats Off, All Ye Patriots, to the Colors. Boalt Tells of Our Neighbor, Canada, at War (Continued From Page 1.) say in Vancouver—one ts that the/ Japs can possibly be a factor In the war, and the other ts that the Brit ish empire can possibly need the help of the United States.” Thoy like us here, and they count on our friendship. But wherever | go 1 am commiserated with, most kindly, on the fact that I am a citl-| zen of a country which has so many Germans in it! ‘The Vancouver newspapers know what the public likes, and gives it to them. The allies have been con sistently successful, and their re treats are all “strategic.” The Star Offends ‘Em While the German ambassador at Washington complains bitterly that the American newspapers print only the news from London, Paris and St. Petersburg, and none from Berlin, Vancouver charges that we on this side print only proGerman news. T attended a meeting of the Board of Trade the other night, and heard The Star denounced. The Star had inted a story under the caption “WAR LAYS ITS CHILLING HAND ON VANCOUVER.” The offending story stated that times were not good in Vancouver owing to the war, and that the C. P R. had taken off some of !ts trains It was quite clear, said the speak ers, that the story was inspired by Jealousy. A German sympathized had something to do with it, un. doubtedly. It was decided to write to the ed- itor of The Star demanding that the letter be given the same place and Prominence as the offending story. Also a letter would be sent to the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, urging that body to bring pressure to bear on The Star. Hurts the Tourist Trade If the editor refused to publish the letter, they would’ ask the mayor to bar The Star from Van- couver, At first I thought the objection to The Star's story was based on high patriotic ground. The dis- cussion made {t clear, however, that It was feared such stories printed in the States would hurt the tourist trade! I would not be a German tn Van- couver. They have to register at police headquarters and report to the police at intervals, It is sur- prising to learn how many Swiss there are in Vancouver since war | was declared | In the poorer quarters of the city are many groups of idle men They are Austrians employed at railroad and other construction work before the war and now out of work. What to do with them in a big problem. Five hundred of them were thrown out of employ ment at Prince Rupert, and there |were rumors of trouble. The Irish Fusiliers were dispatched — to| Prince Rupert to keep order. them in| 15,000 Men Out of Jobe Some of the Austrians are per mitted to cross the border into the| United States. But most are not allowed to leave the country. | Fiftesn thousand men have |been thrown out of employment in British Columbia since war was declared. Work will be found for them on the big dock projects now under way. There are three of these proj ects—the government wharf at the drive snothe for which the ment has granted a subsidy to the Amalgamated Engineering Works to cost $6,500,000 the Dominion Shipbuilding, !ngi- $2,000,000 | foot of Commercial | Dominion govern-| neering & Drydock Co. is building and which will include one of the largest drydocks in the world, Fe one in North Vancouver, which ’ ‘AUSTRIA LOSES 120,000 MEN. KILLED. WOUNDED, MISSING VIENNA, Via Rome, Sept. 10. | Austrians have lost 120,000 killed, wounded jand missing in recent fighting with the Rus- That the sians was officially admitted here today. ans’ whole first line. Besides men, the army has lost enormous) |This represented one-fourth of the Austri- quantities of supplies and war munitions. It was learned that Archduke Francis Frederick, the emperor’s cousin, has as- sumed personal charge of Austrian military operations. That the Russian forces in Galicia intend to advance on Berlin through Silesia was generally believed. Officialdom admitted that Austria’s economic plight was serious. GERMANS ARE REINFORCED PARIS, Sept. 10.—Reinforced, the German center is reported attempting today to recover the ground it has lost in the recent fighting east of Paris, Gen, Gailieni announced that the French center Is holding its ground, The allies’ left has been strength. ened by reinforcements from the Paris garrison, and is continuing Its successes. It is reported a strong Anglo-Belgian force from Ostend is threatening the German communica tion lines. The kaiser’s troops are said to be at the point of exhaustion. They are also said to be running short of supplies. 300,000 ENLIST IN ENGLAND WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.— Denial of German reports that the British cruiser Bristol h. been disabled in a fight with a unnamed German warship In Southern waters was voiced here today by officials of the British embassy. The London foreign office has forwarded the following cable- gram to the embassy: slasm for recruiting In Great Britain. Three hundred thou- sand men have joined the regu- lar army since the war began. | The eagerness to enlist has Grown markedly since Briti troops ha’ tually been e gaged with the enemy.” Premier Asquith today asked par | Hament to increase the British reg-|by a small margin over ular army by 600,000, It is believed it will be done immediately. He tn- tends to ask for further Increas later, the premier said, {f 600,000 proves too few. The initial increase of 600,000, Asquith added, would bring the to- tal establishment of regulars and territorials, or volunteers, up to 1,601,838 men, Acid Stomachs Are Dangerous Common Sense Advice by a Distin-| 0 qulshed Spe cia” stomachs are dangerous use acid irritates and inflames delicate Hning of the stomach, hindering and preventing the proper action of the stomach, and Feading ‘to probably nine-tonths. of the cases of stomach trouble from which people suffer. Ordinary medi- Aicinal treatments 1 dangerous as neutralized 1, and the ois a tem gnesin, Aa in a little after eating Hazes the acid. on acidity developed. Foods which ordinarily cause dis- tress may be eaten with Impunity If the meal is followed with a little bisurated magnesia, which can be obtained from any druggist, and 4 always be kept handy.—Adver tinement. on from which tn Read and Profit. Here are Messages from Those Who Have for Sale the Things You Want to Buy. | FRENCH MAY MOVE CAPITAL BACKTOPARIS BORDEAUX, Sept. 10.—The French are reoccupying all of Upper Alsace, It is stated at the war office. The force in Alsace le said to intend co-operating with one In Lorraine. The Ger mane are retiring below Mul- hausen, fighting only defensive- ly. President Poincare and War Minister Millerand held an impor. tant conference today relative to the desirability of transferring the seat of government back to Parts, It {8 said to be the war office's opinion that the Germans will be driven far to the northward if they are beaten northeast of Paris, and that there will then be no reason for delaying the return to the per: manent capital | Advance Fall - - - Coat and Suit Sale FRIDAY AND SATURDAY A Great Sale of 1,000 _New Fall Garments _ Women and Misses. Sizes 16 to 44. ALTERATIONS FREE 500 New Fall Suits at . The Now and 1 Fall $15.00 Styles Your cholce , $15.00. assortment materials portunity One beautiful ntyles and new Now ts we one of the 4 its real value. 500 New Fall Coats at Latest Styles, values $1 all Seeing in in new slaw to secure tion ¢ believing $10.00 $19 and $25 Your choice tomorrow and Saturday only $10.00, An advanced Coat In fact, if within three m same price we will gladly latest styles In womer Real $15.00 to $2 OF WOOL MATERIAL onals and Novelty Effects onths COATS OF PILE FABRICS—Salts, Meritex, Pomirre, and Bealette. refund you your Co: Broadcloth, that affords values that are infinitely greater than ever offered before ou can duplicate any of the garments in this sale tomorrow at the money. Here are the outer garments for all occasions, Kersey, Pebbie Cheviots, Ch Lambtex, Kurltex, newest ideas for Fali—tbe very Inchillas, Serges, Boucles, Diag Astratex, Aluska, Arabian It would be impossible to describe the richness and beauty of some of the fabrics included in this wonderful array this price. of coats for $10.00 Nothing like them have ever been shown in this city at COME FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AND BE CONVINCED THE GREATER SEATTLE CLOAK & SUIT CO. Note Location Opposite Bon Marche 1418 Second Ave... DEMOCRATIC SENATORIAL NOMINEE STILL IN DOUBT | The democratic nominee for United States senator, selected at Tuesday’ primary, may not be definitely known untli the official count Is made at Olympia. Ex-Mayor Cottertil of tle appears to have been elim inated, and the contest now is between W. W. Black of Ev- erett and George Turner of Spokane, with the former hav- Ing a slight margin. Turner’ showing east of the mountains may pull him through, though Black's consistent vote throughout the state on second choice votes especially is formid- able. Another close contest that may not be decided for another day is the progressiv nomination for congress in the Second district, where W. J. Biggar of Bellingham and John A. Campbell of Everett are running neck-and-neck. Judges Still in Doubt Campbell led slightly in the ear. jly returns, but today Biggar took |the lead. Nor fs {t certain whether any of the candidates for supreme court judge bas recetved a majority vote entitling bim to tion. Chadwick continues to lead, with Mills and Pemberton close behind. It will probably take the official count to determine the ex act status of the judicial contest | This much ts certain, however, |that neither Crow nor Gose, pres Jent members of the bench, has been elected. Gose will be lucky jif he even secures a nomination. He is at present running seventh in a field of eight. Should none of the candidates recetve a majority vote, six will be nominated for the final election in November. Cotterill Leads In King While the count in King county is not complete, it appears that | Hanson led Falconer by more than 8,000 votes and maintained a lead also in Spokane and Plerce coun- |ties, Cotterill led in King county jon the democratic ticket, but only urner, Griffiths leads Congressman Bryan in Seattle by over 800 ma- Jority. The vote, still incomplete, today clear: established? Fred ©. Brown's victory for prosecutor and John A. Bennett for treasurer on the republican ticket Knudsen won the commissioner fight Legislative Ticket The republican senatorial nom! nations appear to have been won by the following: H. D. " 20th district; Ralph Nichol district; William Wra trict; James A. Gh trict} Lincoln Davi George FB. Steiner, 86th district; E. B. Palmor, 37th’ district. The legislative nominees on the republican ticket appear to be Mess, Tonkin and Lunn, 40th dis trict; Webster and Gibson, 41st district; Martin and Boyle, 42nd district; Zednick and Berger, 4%rd district; Rotch and Manogue, 44th district; Grass and Renick, 45th district; Hastings and Hull, 35th district; ROAST FOR HOSPITAL itor The Star: As a sub: ber to your valuable paper, I wish to mention that I think the city hospital is a disgrace to Se- attle, I visited the hospital the other day and was positively taken aback to see an fnstitution, which IT had always held in mind as a model of {ts kind, being run in so |haphazard a manner. It strikes me that if there Is one institution in this elty which ought to be run right, and up to snuff, it ts the elty hospital, The evident lack of nurses, the crowding together of patients and the general uncleanliness of the place is inexcusable, 4 READER, immediate elec-| Taylor, | district; district, Corkery for Congress Murphine and Lane won the pro- sressive nominations for repre sentative in the 42nd district. In the Spokane district, Rep. Thomas Corkery, bull moose can didate for speaker two years ago, won the congressional nomination against Senator Harve H. Phipps. Former Senator Rosenhaupt ap- pears to have won the republican nomination and C. C. Dill, Gov. Lis- ter’s former secretary, has the democratic nomination. In the Fourth congressional dis- trict, Congressman La Follette won the republican nomination. Peacock secured the progressive nomination and Drumbeller the democratic nomination. The nom- inees in the Tacoma district are: Former Congressman Warburton, progressive; Congressman John- son, republican; Drury, democrat.. In the second district, the nomt- nees are Hadley, republican; Husted, democrat, and Biggar (probably), progressive. Miss Reah Whitehead has been nominated by the republicans for Justice of the peace. She nosed Wilson and Guile, 47th in the order Boyle, Brown, Lambert. THE ONLY WAY TO STOP DRINKING 1s to Spend Three Days at th Seattie Neal institut Home Taking the Neal ment. named: Shannon, Shrewsbury and You have probably tried to stop drinking many times during the past year and find you are still mastered by an irresistible crav- ing for drink. The old year is about out and you should let your habit of drinking pass out with the passing of the old year. You can do this if you will take the Neal Drink Habit Treatment at the Se- attle Neal Institute, 1735 Sixteenth Avenue, or at your home. Three days spent taking the Neal Treat- ment will remove the craving for drink and make you sober men and women, The Neal Treatment out R. B. Brown by 84 votes. Oth- ers nominated on the republican ticket are the incumbents, Carroll, Wright, Gordon and Brink For constable, the following fiv: were nominated by the republic: AMUSE are never ‘all today and investigate or write or phone for full informa- tion. Downtown office, 802 North- ern Bank Bldg. Phone East 4381, MENTS : IMETROPOLITAN Isabelle Lowe and the Original New York Cast In The Trail of the Lonesome Pine Matinees .25c to $1.00 Evenings -50c to $1.50 METROPOLITAN Opening Sunday, Sept. 13, SEAT SALE NOW ON BEYOND EXPRESSION The World's Greatest and Most Superb Spectacle Symphony Orchestra. Superb Chorus Reserved Seats, Matinee «500 and 25c/ 4 Evenings MOORE ALL NEXT WEEK Commencing Monday Night, Sept. 14 KITTY MacKAY Mail ‘ SEATS NOW SELLING 53 Sat, Mat., 250 to S160 | PANTAGES Kingdom of Dreams | “SMITHY AND THE EEL” | | f 10¢ AND 20c || ‘TIVOLI THEATRE “The Flirting Princess” Datly Matinees . ibe Eventn, Ibe and 286 Chorus ‘of ‘Tweive Pretty Girls. | Loew’s | Empress | Theatre I Marcus | Quality Vaudeville 5! ACTS—6 OPLAYS—5 MATS, 1,000 SEATS ICE DELIVERY CO. ELLIOTT 5560 BEFORE AFTER Don’t Make Your Child Go Barefooted Invalid shoes are given expeft treatment in our repair depart- ment and sent out again into the world sound tn body and “sole” and ready for long and useful careers, Our repairmen are experts in finest that money can buy this line. Our materials are the Yet we will charge you no more than you would have to pay for ordinary work. REGAL SHOE REPAIR SHOP 1124 FIRST AVENUE Corner Seneca Telephone Main 4136