The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 11, 1914, Page 9

5. Navy Yard Bremerton Electrically Controlled. Only Vessel of Her Class on Pacific Coast. on 5 ewe Rs S. S. H. B. Kennedy LEAVES COLMAN DOCK S. 8. H. B. Kennedy leaves Colman Dock 6:30, 10:30 a. m. 1:30, 5:30 p. m. Other boats at $a. m, and 2 p. m. Fare, round trip, dren, 5 to 12, 25¢. LOOK WHAT 50c. Chil! Germans Stoop to Kiss Painter is an American singer | whose home Is in Oulorad, but w 7 apent the Inst four years tn Berth | returned to this country to keep an en | easement to sing with Andreas Dippel in the new Opera Comique. By Eleanor Painter (Written for the United Press) NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—1 am Just from Berlin, There has been much untruth printed about conditions there, but what | wart to tell about is the women of Germany, and especially the women of Bertin. They are bearing the burden of jthe war at home. Their fathers, their brothers, their husbands, thelr sons, all that are near and |dear to them, are at the front Some already are dead. Others are wounded. And always there is the suspense, the fear that when the next list Is posted it will con- | tain the names of the loved ones as yet unscathed. Women Herolcally Calm But the women of Germany are facing the aituation with herolc calmness. It is all for the father land The spirit of the people ts wonderful There are fow tears tn Berlin. | Of course, there 19 sorrow. But | the German women and the few men left in the capital realize that the national life is at stake and the inevitable losses of « sful military operation. There is a grim dignity every lwhere. There are no false ideas las to the strug A great many in fact, realizing that {t is nearly the whole world against Germany, do not be- Meve that the fatherland can sur. vive. But they are determined to beat them with thelr swortis to Belgian Children as They Enter Brussels that while there fs a living German, so long will Germany fight A father with his ten sons en. lasted Gen. von Haensler, more than the allotted thi re Years and ten, veteran of two wars, offered bi sword Roys who volunteered and who not needed at the tine I left in cried when the recruiting of ficers sent them back home Hundreds of titled women are at the front with the Red Cross, sac rificing everything to ald thelr is normal, When I left there, prices for food staples were at almost the same level as bef the war, The government fixed maximum prices for foodstuffs 1 do not belleve the stories of German atrocities An officer with whom | talk: ed told me that when the Ger man troops entered Brussels, the Inhabitants stood by, offer: Ing the soldiers cigars and and that In the midst ty of war, the from the ks to kiss and fondle tittle Belgian children who were watching thsm pass, | Nor do I believe that German officers holding themselves aloof from their men have been forced make them fight. | On the night of the mobiltaation, | when the men started for the front, | I was one of the crowd of thou: sands that packed the streets near| the station. The men cheered their officers repeatedly They were wild t | into action CHADWICK MAY BE AFE IN From present indications, it ts) }not unlikely that Supreme. Court Judge Chadwick received a major of the judicial votes Tuesday This wil! not be definitely de termined until the official count ts made at Olympta. If it should prove true, tt would mean Chadwick's immediate elec: | fon, and the nomination of only | |four others. The nominees would | }then be Edgar G. Mills, Seattle |W. H. Pemberton, Bellingham, 0. |R. Holcomb, Ritzville, and Chief | Justice Crow. These four would fight it out for the two remaining places on the |supretfiie court in November. The official count would also | definitely determine the democrat |fe nomination for senator, which | Hes between George Turner of Spo kane and W. W. Black of Everett. The two are running #0 close to- gether that {t is now Impossible to |forecast which will be the winner, The complete count on the pro- | gressive congressional nomination | show {ffiths leading Congress. ! PRIMARY, mon Bryan by 284 votes. Griffiths got 3,151 votes against Bryan's | 2,867 } MRS. J. M. FRINK | CONTESTS WILL Because the will is not attested | by two witnesses as required by | law, Mrs, Abbie H. Frink, widow | of the late J. M. Frink, has com menced action to declare {t Invalid. | Frink left an estate of $500,000. He divided bis shares in the Wash ington Iron Works, his largest holding, in shares of 500 each to his five children and 732 shares to Mra. Frink. sgjf the will is thrown out, Mra. nk*Will obtain one half of the entire estate and the children will share the rest. Mrs Frink asks the c@urt to appoint her sons, Gerald and Francis Guy Frink as administrators STAR—FRIDAY, SEPT 11, 1914, PAGE 9 We Are Going Out of Business Thousands of Dollars’ Worth of Clothing, Men’s Furnishings, Hats, Shoes, Etc., Will Be Sold at a Sacrifice All our fixtures must be disposed of. Other stores advertise reductions of a slight percentage. Reductions in both our stores will be about one-half, and in many instances a great We mean busine deal less. We wi ll make a quick job of it. Our stock will be sold at a loss. Our Clothing, Hats and Furnishing Goods are new and up-to-date. The finest lines in the market are represented in both our stores. Boys’ Clothing will be sold at less than half. price of one. Mothers, bring your boys down Saturday—you can buy three suits for the Both stores have been closed almost a week in order to arrange the merchandise and to make such reductions that will turn the stock into cash quick. $1.50 Men’s Dress Gloves cut to 35c Men’s Neckwear cut to . 35c and 50c Silk Hose cut to $3.75 G. and M. Uiisderiedie; Silk and Linen, cut to 25¢ and 50c a cut to 15¢ Handkerchiefs cut to 25c¢ Men’s Hose cut to $1.00 Dress Shirts cut to $1.50 Dress Shirts cut to... $7.50 G. & M. Union Suits cut to .... $3.50 Wool Union Sui $2.00 Dress Shirts cut to . $1.00 Cooper Underwear cut to $1.00 Union Suits cut to Second 81 Ave. and 708 Ave. and Roxford 50c B. V. D. Underwear 75c and $1.00 Ties cut to $1.50 Union S Suits cut to $1.00 B. V. D. Union Suits cut to ........ $3.00 Cashmere Union Suits cut to 48c $2.35 $5.00 to $7.00 Traveling Bags cut to $4.00 to $5.00 Suit Cases cut to $40.00 Fiber _—— Trunk cut to $4.00 Boy?’ Suits cut to ...... $5.00 and $6.00 Boys’ Suits cut to ... $12.50 Men ‘Suits cut to ........ $15.00 Men’s Suits cut to ...... $20.00 Men’s Suits cut to its 28c 38c 89c 68c $I. $I7. 85 SI. $2.89 $5.65 $10.85 $22.50 Men’s Suits CUt CO nc cscrvccccvcese $25.00 Men’s Fall Suits, English model, cut to. $12.50 Slip-On Rain Coats Cut CO wc rcrrcccvecee $15.00 Slip-On Rain Coats $20.00 Balmacaan Coats cut to .... $20.00 Overcoats cut to $12.85 $14.85 $9.65 $7.89 om. $10.85 $10.85 ae Sia $1.85 $3.50 and $4.00 $5.00 J. B. Stetson $2 89 Hats cut to....... Hats cut to ..... SHOES AND OVERALLS Sold in our First Avenue store only. 3c $1.89 $2.89 $1.00 Overalls cut to $3.00 Men’s Dress Shoes cut to $5.00 Men’s Dress Shoes cut to ... Every Article in Both Stores Will Be Disposed of Wholesale and Retail. Sale Commences Saturday, Sept. 12, at 10 A. M. ODEL STORE Second Ave. and First Ave. 81 70 HAIRY CHICKEN HAS FOUR LEGS; 20 TOES GRIFFITH, Ga., Sept. 11.—W. B. Coppedge of this town owns a four- footed, hatr-covered chicken, which, in all other respects, is nor- mal and is strong and healthy. It has four well-formed legs and feet, the hind feet have the customary four toes. The hind legs are fas- tened to the backbone by joints, similar to those of a dog, while the backbone is rigid, as is customary in normal chickens. This freak is a cross between a Brown Leghorn and a White Wyan- dotte, and is covered with long, silken fur, Shanghai Co. LADIES’ KIMONOS AND SILK 50c Will Do for You OUR DOCTOR Will give you a thorough examina diagnose your case and fur-| h you a bottle of medicine, all RIGHT DRUG CO. i * , : 169 WASHINGTON ST. War Has Not Affected Our Prici FOUR SISTERS MARRIED BY SAME PREACHER, AT SAME TIME MRS. CARMAN PUT IN PRISON AGAIN | | _ MINEOLA, L. 1, Sept. 11. | Mrs. Florence Carman is In or After some delay Mrs. Carman was arrested. Later she was re- leased on $15,000 bail, A grand Jury has now indicted her on a charge of first-degree murder. Jall again today, charged with killing Mrs. Louise Bailey last office of the ! Edwin | | . The prosecution's theory is that Carman at Freeport. |the killing was actuated by jeal- Mra, Batley the wife of a rich | ousy a | Dr, Carman professionally and was | rising to leave his office, when a Jhand, holding a pistol, was thrust | through office window, one ed and Mrs. Bafley fell lead | COUGHS UP BULLET summer in the former's husband, Dr. Four orphan sisters, who kept # PENDLETON Onteee SEPTEMBER 24-25-26, 1914 EXCURSION FARES Wild sed Woosertul Peay Express Races. Branche Bustiog. tations, Cowboys, Gotten Horses } four WASHINGTON RAIL- ROAD & NAVIGATION COMPAN “MODERN DENTISTRY mutual vow to stick together until all could marry, were brides re- cently at a quadruple wedding in East London Daughters of a dockworker named Bradley, their loyalty to each other brought about a happy ending to a grim battle against the world When their parents died and left| them to fight the world alone, the girls decided that matrimony would not be allowed to break up the home they had established for themselves As each one became enga 4 she made the condition that she would not marry until the married together brides and Elizabeth Bradley Florence Brad pingham; Thomas 19, and sisters The fo grooms are and Will Thomas ley, 28, and = Ar‘ Jeanie Bradley, 21, and Cobb; Julia Bradley, George Skeggs FINDS FISH INSIDE | FISH INSIDE FISH) VENICE, Cal. Sept. 11.—Arthur| Traxler, a Venetian fisherman, | broke all records for catching fish with one place of bait while he was| trolling near Playa del Rey. He| hooked an albicore, weighing about | 30 pounds, and on drawing the fish | ur thelr WAR CAPTIVES HELD IN PRIZE FIGHT ARENA By Ed L. Keen (United Press Staff Correspondent) LONDON, (by Mail to New York, Sept. 8)—In the great arena of the Olympla, that mon- strous stadium in Kensington where only a few weeks ago the Freddie Welsh-Willle Ritchie | and Gunboat Smith- Georges Carpentier prize fights were held, strange scenes are being enacted daily now. Some two hundred odd men and youths—ranging all the way in age from 20 to #0—every afternoon, at & set hour, go through odd antics such as running up and down the arena, jumping, rolling on the| ground and other like stunts. Government Seizes Arena These youths and men are Ger. mana, held prisoners by the govern ment of England. Their strange |Cressman of this | chureh |make {t a Ittle easter for them They have provided them with bed: | steads and cots, clean linen and jother such conveniences Plenty of newspapers and maga zines are supplied by the govern ment, and eeveral of the prisoners have decks of cards, which they use to while away the many weary honra. HE SCORNS CHURCH BUT IS CONVERTED} ORANGE, Tex., Sept. 11.—"I can | crawl ont of bed any morning and catch a mess of fish, before the | Lord gets up.” boast of Albert town recently, when the Rev. W. T. White remon strated with him because he was fishing instead of attending Cressman went fishing, all but he didn't make the big catch, Neither did he return home. A searching party found him sit ting on a log on the bank of the cr paralyzed, and unable to ve a muscle in his body. The Rev, W. T. to come to the creek and, on his arrival, a prayer meeting was held This was the right, Cressman arose White was asked | AFTER 15 YEARS 11.—After | from a severe cough for several years, William Clark cough ed up a bullet. Fifteen years ago| he was shot in the chest at Wil-| mington, Del., and the bullet was] never located. FAIRTON, N. J uffer Sept (METHODISTS _ AND FORD CAR ARE SIMILAR ‘The Methodists and the manufac turer of Ford automobiles are very much alike. Henry ©. Ford, formula of his success recently, said that every day his plant produced |just Fords—no change tn model Jalways the same. | The Puget Sound Methodists in conference here decided yesterday |that the way to insure the success of Methodist colleges was to de velop more colleges; to quit spread ing out, and to develop intensively not a four-cylinder . year and 1 | A campaign was $200,000 with which to develop the jone-model idea. Superior Court Judge Everett {smith will preside tonight at a rally for state-wide prohibition, un ing | in defining the Things Made New As If By Magic Yet {t is only by knowledge, skill and experience that we are able to transform forsaken articles into and value, autiful sizes. Undergarments Shop line of Ladies’ Very special sale on Saturday $2.65 each. lar price $3.50, Don't miss it. Shanghai Co. 1323 Third Av., Opposite Postoffice Our Showing of Fall Suits, Raincoats and Ready for your inspection. values in the latest patterns and models, Overcoats You will for $15.00 Silk Petticoats, all colors and Regu- find the best aboard found a Spanish mackerel |antics are the pnly exercises they in the albicore’s throat | are allowed to take for a little while EXAMINATION Later, while dressing the mack-|e.en afternoon IK Gold Crowns... 5. ‘ for his dinner table, Traxler 22 O08 owe tor b » axle idgework 85.00 - The Olympia was seized by the Bridg 8 found a number of sardines in its| government without a "by your | Full Set of Teeth... -$5.00 stomech. He did not examine the|{enye” or a notice of any sort, Of-| Porcelain Crown. ... .$3.50] sardines for more fish. ficlals decided it was just the place Gold Fillings . . $1.00) they needed, and they occupied It SHE FOOLS °EM lver Fillings + BO without further ado. Parc do ‘aaety an FAD is | The German prisoners who are| HI SVILLE, Mo., Sept, 11 tady Attendant. Terms to suit being held are men who have been ‘All work guaranteed 15 years |taken from German merchantmen, Fifteen peaches, | genuine despite|German residents of England and the ruling of horticultural experts | German “ “floate rs," who, it 1s feared, ELECTRO horticultural experts| German “fo gue INLESS DENTISTS vero so.aron he, ao hae ee te Public Market #|S'OWlng on a gooseberry bush a At its conclusion, \der the auspices of the conference, from the log, apparently in good | at the First Methodist church. Ith, and is now one of the most | devout members of the Rev. Mr. | POLICEWOMAN FEARS THE DARK White's flock BIBLE STILL Reali “BEST SELLER” |, “raid to’ go home in the dark Mrs. Mary O'Connell, pride of Chi 8 foree of policewomen, today ked permission to policeman escort vated station to her night, She has seen several suspicious looking men on her way to work, she told her superior of- ficers, objects of beauty So look through your bureau for old rings, lockets, bracelets and chains, Bring them to us and we will tell here how we can make them new and up-to-date at smat! cost We repair sterling silver, old plated ware, bronze figures, rings and watches. Let us polish your old silverware, thereby adding to| its life and beauty There is nothing we can't do in the way of repairing. Our charges are nominal. I. M. BENNETT Our entire line of $15.00 Suits is made up with a special view towards both style and service. Complete Line of Fall Underwear Union Made Shoes, Hats and Furnishings, WESTERMAN & SCHERMER Seattle’s Two Big Union Stores Where You Get the Most for Your Money. 220-222 First Ave. S. 103-5-7 First Ave. So. 11.—Because NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—The Bible stil 1s the “best seller.” Besides millions of Bibles issued by scores | fc of independent publishing houses | t last year, the American Bible s0- | eve Give ‘Em Magazines clety alone issued 4,049,610 vol-| Friends of the prisoners, by spe-|umes, acording to @ statement cial permission, have been able to given out today, on e's ventists, Mrs. J, C, Scherlinger's yard in this town,