The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 24, 1914, Page 2

u ' PANTAGES abe hb DaDDae ee LS | Capital $400,000 Fully Paid Over $1,000,000 INTEREST Paid Every Six Months Is a Decided Advantage to Our Savings Depositors ine CARRE EP EY vers eeee When you receive your interest earnings they may be added to y account and they bear interest dur ing the next six months. pte weseesees ur 4), Per Cent on Savings Deposits THE BANK FOR Ro Austins Turenne, Vice-President owiher, Asst This Bank accepts Savings De its investments consist of gilt-edge bonds and mortgages, and complete lists of transactions posted on the wall in the bank efit of d deposit your account, calling the joint account, which here eitts le La Fares posits only tes the ber We ir attention te is permissible eeeee sous errene D. Kelleher, e432: & OEREREREODEE ES EED SERS SESFH OTE CESSES ESEDOESEH ETE HOO HOSE ETTEF eee eee SESE HOOSHSES OER OEE ES OO OOOO OE EOS AMUSEMENTS METROPOLITAN MOORE “A%;, 2:30) 5a 5 | Twiee Dally, All Week, 2:30 and 8:30, NEW SERIES, 1914 PAUL J. RAINEY AFRICAN HUNT Mats, le and 20; Nights 100, 200, 366. | All Seats Reserved. TIVOLI MATINER DAILY CABIRIA | Monster Photo Spectacte |. Be and Bc, Evenings, Reserved. MATINEE—ALL SEATS 250 | | | The Seattle Pinyers in | “A Woman's Way” Evenings, tfc to The; Mate, 260, Ste. Bargeins, Mon. Five. Wed Mat. 286. “ROAD SHOW NO. e Marcus | Quality Vaudeville Loew's | s‘paorosiirass | | Empress Alisky’s Greater Hawaiians 10¢ AND 20¢ MATS. 1,000 SEATS A dollar or so spent on an old pair of shoes may do as much as four dollars for a new pair. BRING IN YOUR OLD ONES REGAL SHOE REPAIR SHOP Telephone Main 4136 LYMPIC ATHLETE SABERS GERMANS; CAPTURES FLAG LONDON, Sept. 24.—Corvoral George Andrea, mentioned in the dispatches as promoted and Fecommended for a medal, is the French athlete who com- Deted with Harry Porter, the American high jumper, in the London Olympic games, says the Chronicle's correspondent at Bordeaux. eames Andrea, who is with the . Brees sims Loraine went | TWO CAPTAINS find rooms for thetr officers. LONDON, ept. 24. ptaine In the market place was @ | Nicholson and Drummond of the large band of Germans, who im- British cruisers Hogue and Aboukir, Mediately set upon them. An- | two of the three craft sunx by Ger- drea snatched a saber from the | man submarines in the North sea German nearest him and killed Tuesday, were saved, it was two men with it. |nounced by the admiraity He saw that his companions | Captain Johnson of the ( were dead or captured, so he ished The Quinine That Does Not Affect the Head J VERYONE knows the value of Quinine, especially dur- ing the summer when Malaria,is most prevalent, Laxative Bromo Quinine (tablets) is a form of Quinine any- one can take without causing nervousness or ringing in the head. It isa tonic laxative that removes the cause of Colds, Coughs, Headache, Feverish and Malarigus conditions After reading the accompanying label from the box of Laxative Broma Quinine, telling what it does and how it does it, you can understand why this remedy is used so effectively by so many millions of people. Whenever you need Quinine, think ‘of the name Laxative Bromo Quinine, grabbed a flag from the Ger- man, and potting ft under his arm, raced through the village street. Numbers of Germans fol- lowed. After sprinting a quar ter of a mile he left his pur- suers far behind, and later re- Joined his regiment with the flag. =f sec © sufficient} te 7 sr sately after ich me: $008. who sigh a) to just kee! bowhis ope (feely until the Cough = 1g to be Cold is relieved theo take one hail the dose for» days Children whoare not old enough to swallow pills the proportion {Pacestmite of label on back of Laxative Bromo Quinine bos) —but remember there is Only One ««Bromo Quinine’”’ To Get The GENUINE, Call For The Full Name Laxative Bromo Quinine SEO THE WORLD OVER TO OURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY Look for thie signature on the box. Price # 6.4L || Theatre | ceeeeea 106 Il || Mate 100 and 180) §! ide, 300 || ALLIES CAN'T! DRIVE ENEMY BACKON AISNE | By Wm. Philip Sims PARIS, Sept. 24,—Though the } Franco British left continued today Its turning against the German right north. tof Paris, all efforts to drive movement L head without provocation or warning, and then kicked him, was award: | ed a verdict of $2,500 damage STAR—THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 1914. PAGE 2. AFE HAMILTON, county commissioner, COWAROLY BRUISER. This was, In effect, the verdict of the jury in Judge Ronald's court yesterday, J, R, Mointyre, whom Hamilton struck on the The jury was out three hours, but the only question discussed, it was the amount of damages to be awarded. The original com plaint asked for $10,000 damages. With the jury finding against Hamilton, It practically convicted the entire Hamilton gang in the commissioners’ of. flee, who, seeing David McKenzie maltreated by Dr, Richard. son, and Meintyre knocked Into semi-consclousness by Hamil t kaleer troops from their ton, grinned and refused to stop the brutal spectacie in the entrenchments between the commissioners’ office, | Olse and the Alene had failed, The jury's verdict is a straw Indicating what the people's | the Bordeaux war office an verdict should be, and will be, on November 3, WIPE OUT | nounced at 3 p.m. today. THE HAMILTON GANGSTERS, Despite violent attacks by the They have gone mad with their joyrides on the peopl os,” said the statement, “the| Wipe them out now, and King county will be saved the “Gyp, the Germans have been able to retaln| Blood,” stripe of gangster in the future the strongly entrenched positions. | Hamilton, through his attorney, has asked Judge Ronald to « The allies’ assaults on them com) aside the verdict. BUT NO JUDGE CAN SET ASIDE THE PEOPLE tinue violently VOTES IN NOVEMBER, the heights of the Meuse, fighting is severe. Olse-Alsne region, At was h of the fighting was with st, the Germans resisting | harges gallantly | left, beween the Otse| the allies The allies’ and Somme, continued to repel the Teutons, it was stated, and toward BY RUSSIANS PETROGRAD, Sept. 24.— Skirmishing was in progress to- | day between the Ru sand | Austrians at beyond Przemysi, on the road to Cra points | cow. The | Peezow, Dynow and farther to the | westward They had rushed th to the front, and pr ted a more formidable appearance than at any |time since the Kussian Invasion be gan The Russians, too, bad been heavy fly reinforced, and the war office declared the situation excellent. r second Hin HANSON INVADES SEN. JONES’ HOME TOWN: CHALLENGES JONES TO DEBATE ON LORIMER |Reye the allied forces had ad vanced somewhat, a detachment having occupied Peronne, NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Sept.;town. Hanson's speech practically 2 In apite of a reanized ef-| divided the audience in two camps NOW CHOLERA IN /!2# © bresk__ phi spereh | While the Jones men shouted Hanson, progressive candidate for|Shut up," there were just as | |the United States senate, amid the| many leather-lunged admirers who AUSTRIAN ARMY j jee aie! Gistee ‘ot 400 peonte.| shouted "Ge on ee on Ole | VIENNA, Sept. 22.—Austria ts| Yesterday afternoon at the state And Ole went on. now threatened by an en epidemic |fair here challenged Senator Wes-| One Jones man yelled: “I paid lof Asiatic cholera, nine cases having j lo; | been reported, one of which ts with. | fo fn an hour's ride of {Venn " laffiicted person tn each o wounded noldier brought back from | Galicia. INUNS ARRESTED in LONDON, Sept. 24.—Forty nuns | pi jin a German convent at Horsbeeck, | by Belgians after they addressed | on the villagers tn favor of Germany, denouncing King Albert. AT PRZEMYSL PETROGRAD, Sept. 24.-— Russian siege guns shed to | the front from Lemberg had reduced Przemysl’s five main }the matin railroad to Cracow and to have occupied Chyrow junction, | putting 600 miles of Galician rail- | roads into thelr bands. | .aey were advancing westward, | sald the war office, crumpling the troGerman line as they ‘The Anstriang, it was stated, {had been reinforced, bat were un- A lable to withstand the invaders lefen | expel! | Pennsylvania, who was impeached jas a grafter and disqualified for jife from holding office, Belzium, were placed under arrest | Archbald, and sidestepped the vote honors belong to of speed that makes the busiest) meeting, at 3 called by the Women’s Progressive | league. McCue was to address the Wom- on's State Republican club, in the Whittemore and McCue are to be! 50 cents to get in here,” Hanson took a half dollar from who was|his pocket and threw {t to the dis senate for buy-| turber. Archbald of It's worth 50 cents. ed, “to get you out.” The crowd roared When Hanson demanded the right of free speech and asked the disturbers to proclatm thelr names in order that the state might know who were afraid of free discussion, a hush fell over the audience. » Stephenson Challenges Jone Try to Break Up Meeting Facing the immense andience, North Yakima is Jones’ home! which completely packed the grand y LORIMER Jones to come be} re the people of this state and William Lorimer, 4 from the seat, Judge « bis he remark and Sen of Stephenson of Wisconsin, who an also charged with purchasing a offi Jones had voted for Lorimer and REDUCE FORTS SUFFRAGE GIRLS ARE MIGHTY BUSY ! is not for any For political activity, the day Mins Margaret F. Their campaign, however directed against deme | forte today, the war office an- Whittemore and Miss Anna McCue, othe lee | nounced. the presentatives of the Con Headquarters have been estab- The csar's troops were said also|«ressional Union for Woman Suf- lished at 908 Third av, and all to hi ined control of part of|frage. They have put on a burst) women are invited to the opening| clock Saturday. candidate green with envy. | eee At noon today they spoke at the/ In North Yakima yesterday. Good Bats cafeteria, to a meeting On Beacon hill tonight. Ole Hanson, progressive candidate for the senate, has begun « whirlwind campaign that will send him flying all over the state and keep him busy every day till election. | Tonight he speaks at the | At 2 o'clock this afternoon Miss Janka butlding At 6 o'clock this evening Misses Beacon hill schoolhouse. Han- [PRINCE ASKS FOR} f20g,s° (2 °Cminenal| fele""wnen "Nef sae a ED DOR Oe 0 ved: ts craig Mul tomy Soe en TROOPS IN FIELD McCue will speak at the secialtee| Hie neighbors tendered him m BERLIN (via Rotterdam and London), Sept. 24—Crown Prince Frederick William today telegraph jed to the Zeitung Ammittag as fol- |lows M lease collect and forward as early as possible woollen underwear De and socks for my soldiers, Greet-|' nee. “WILHELM, Crown Prince.” It was only @ few days ago that) the crown prince, who evidently bas the comfort of his soldiers always) in mind, telegraphed to a Berlin} newspaper asking It to collect and forward tobacco and cigars for his/| soldiers. | CITY OUGHT TO RUN BUS LINE, SAYS ERICKSON | Believing that the city should} operate the bus line to secure per | manent service, the counct! util tlea committee will reject the offer of George Gunther of two buses to bring Lake Burien passengers from the terminus of the street railway to the heart of the city. Counctiman Erickson ts willing | to accept the buses if the city Is | allowed to operate them. } | Unless that is done, he says, |Gunther could stop running them jat any time | Erickson would take over the| machines and pay Gunther for them. |'GERMAN VESSEL FIRES ON MADRAS, LONDON, Sept. 24.—Entering the harbor of Madras, India, at 9:30 a m. today, the German crulser Em n fired nine shells into the according to an official announce ment One shot struck among the of! tanks and set two of them on fire The telegraph office, the Sea-| men's club and a number of trucks | were also hit | The harbor forts replied, and the Emden withdrew | The affair lasted city 15 minutes Chamber of Commerce wants re pair work on battleship South Da kota finished at Bremerton, instead of Mare Island Today’s Healthogram A physician gives the follow ing instructions for checking nosebleed: Grasp the nostrils with the thumb and index finger. Apply the pressure as close to the bony part of the nose as possible. Drop the head gently forward. Breathe through the mouth. The pres sure may reach the bleeding vessel, If not, the nose will fill with blood, which will clot in a few minutes. After the clot has had time to form (10 to 15 minutes), grad ually rel e the pressure |] Leave the clot undisturbed for an hour or more, rhe shew remain in this state till after elec-| ton to dates for the and house, because, as the party in| opposed to woman suffrage. eeting at socialist headquarters.| a practically unanimous nomi- Aa part of a nation-wide program, nation for the legisiature in lason McCue and Whittemore will| 1908, and tonight they will pour | out en masse to greet him. one The race between George Turner of Spokane and W. W. Black of Ev- erett for the democratic nomina- | tion for senator has narrowed down to about 25 votes. While the Black forces claim a lead of about six votes, the Turner men are equally confident the offictal returns will show the Spokane man a winner. ee | A non-partisan club was formed Tuesday by women of the North End to support the candidacy of Dr, Walter T. Christensen for coun- ty commissioner. Meetings will be held every Tuesday, e-. Republicans are planning to {n vite Senator Borah of Idaho to cam paign for them in Washington this year. democratic candl Inited States senate! Goteat ower, the demooratic party stands STEWART HOUSE 56 Stewart st Near Pike Public Market Modern single rooms 25¢ Lares modern outside rooms. for CURES Without Drugs Wonderful Invention Re- stores Health While You Sleep. Councilman Ira D. Lundy, chair man of the progressive party for | Western Washington, has adopted |the slogan, “Twenty thousand plu- | rality for Ole Hanson in King coun ty.” Erven H. Palmer has been | appointed secretary of the Western Washington division ‘COP 1S WOUNDED | LOS ANGELES, Sept. 24.—Patrol |man R. V. Murray was near death | today of a bullet wound Infi'cted by John Hermann, whom he sought to | arrest for threatening the life of a ra! You strength bia, ner heed rhew ue debility Jstand and the track, Hanson said: I challenge any man here to rise defend the Lorimer vote. 1 jehallenge Senator Jones to tour |the state with me and prove the innocence of Lorimer. Let Jones defend him, if he can, and let the | people of this state decide whether Jones voted for a crooked politi cian or not.” In a fighting mood, Hanson made a plea for honesty In public office You cannot get good public |nervice from crooks,” he said, “and you cannot get good service when public officials defend crooks.” Hanson then discussed his plan for state development and declar- jed he was glad to note that even | Senator Jones indorsed it. Hanson left here last Seattle, where he will ‘Beacon bill Thursday « and night for *P ak on ning. ROUMANIA TO GET INTO WAR BUCHAREST, Sept 24-— Roumanian participation in the | war was considered practically certain today. This view pre- vailed following a cabinet reor- ganization of a basis placing the military party In control. The king was said to have agreed |to mobilization, It was believed | the country would be on a war foot- jing within a week. The kingdom will join forces with the Anglo France-Russian-Serb-Mon- tenegrin alliance, and the expecta- tion fs that the military forces’ first act will be to invade the Austro- Hungarian province of Transyl- vagia. ich the Roumantans are antious to acquire. The king is strongly pro-German He has family and financial inter. sts in Germany. Many were pre dicting he would abdicate if the mil- itary council persisted in its deter mination to declare war. | WOMEN PROD TARDY BRITONS LONDON, Sept. 24.—The follow- ing are among the advertisements that appeared today in papers: EQUIP a RE |OF WOMEN for the FIRID if lawn tennis and cricketing young mon will agree to act as Red Cross | nurses to such regigent BRITONS, BE TRUE! Shame on the Selfish Loafer who lingers in lhis home! England expects se sacrifice from each one of us, Bi iM t J. H. Farmer, Mundesley GLISHMAN, lusting for Ger man Gore, REQUIRES HELP before enlisting; dire necessity; fullest in quiry. All help repaid unless killed in action.-Box H, 691, The Times. Honeymoon Trip BERLIN, Sept. 24.—The blowing up of three British cruisers in the |North Sea by the German sub. marine U-9 was in the nature of a honeymoon submarine celebration for Lieut, Weddingsen, commander lof the submarine. While his craft was undergoing repairs Wedding sen went to the Shetland islands and was married, returning to his com- mand the following day, and a few ng into action. 1 feel the tingle 1 walk with dull, tired sen ear man, foct health LY ILLUSTRATED OK TREK, 1 1f possible and let us show and Vita will THE showing how Jed, and exp) «you want to know clonely #0 inn many We'll ed and prepatd, treo. you will eall or write for tt f Bleotra-Vita if you eall n free. Office houra: 9 “ m, to 6p m, Saturday ovenings, oom 206 ee Electra-Vita Co. DEPT. 4 press Theatre Building Ave, Cor, Spring fenttle, Wash, ¥ Me aK se MILLION DOLLAR ADMISSION MYSTERY (ALWAYS) 5c for the Children COLONIAL Now Playing That Great Chapter, “Tracked by the Secret Service” A Thrilling Episode in that Thrilling Serial ee Sealdine deneipniaieeeeateenpememertntarine seseemaneaneenemnte ne -noaertaemacemraeend bib hit ostmadeibinganel init sata Austrians held positions at| Lendon | JLISHWOMAN undertakes to} Today, Tomorrow and Saturday Only Dancing Is the Popular Home Amusement Now! Dancing is more popular ® than ever this fall, and it wilh | grow in popularity as the wing "UNCHECKED, - SAYS BERLIN ENTHUSIASM ter approache This is dug BERLIN, via The Hague, | 1°" 4 tp ai” elinekctle eg Sept. 24—"D . |to the many new, simpl cpa ships they have |}which are being brought ouf | through unfavorable . |by the foremost dance authors conditions, the German troops’ | ad the? correct taal enthusiasm,” announced the ? S tempg war office today, “remains un- | music of the great band and) | checked ,. | orchestra 1 r ve had “The 6 fighting magnificently | vest oan Prtedii ]in France, where they have re] every home igh 4 pulsed numerous attacks in force,|the modern king machir 7 The alli ter has been com-| Dance instruction records ard a} pelled to retire at a number of ided, which t e points and their attempt to @n-|_, and all velop the German right has failed,| °°? and a various assaults in this quarter! langoes, He having been beaten back with|(ne-Steps, etc., heavy loss. jable The Ei Third Avenue and University BRITISH } treet, are offering a Special Home Dancing ¢ it, which includes a New Hornlesg ( Grafonola, with W Dance See lections, needles, etc., which / will be placed in your home on payments as little as $5 TOKIO, Sept. 24.—That British | infantry, ned janded at _" rere monthly. This outfit gives bay to help the Japanese in th ; fo - ‘ linua ‘operations against the Kiso-| YOU the best music in the chau Germans was confirmed of-| world, and you are ready to fieially today entertain your friends and The Brittsh troops, who recently) your family at any time. 1 embarked from Tien-Tain, were |e en ee ved The commanded by Brig. Gen. Nathaniel | TCOTGS wi »¢ played over for you on the machine if you will call at the store. GERMANS RETIRE LONDON, Sept. 24—The Ger mans are slowing retiring along the line in northern France, under EUROPE BUYS pressure of the allies’ army, after } doing all the damage possible to the country through which they are moving, according to the cor dent of the London Times at the Due to lower prices prevailing in the Né@rthwest, compared with Chi front. cago, English and other European buyers are said to have purchased 5,000,000 bushels of wheat in Wash. ington, and an equal amount in Ore gon, within the last few days. The wheat, according to reports, is to be shipped through the Pan- }ama canal to the open ports of Europe. Portland and Puget sound buyers are declared to have been purch: ing secretly to prevent a sudden rise in the market, Barnardston. , It was stated that a general at |tack on Klaochau was expected the liatter part of the month. |AUSTRIA LOSES THREE VESSELS ROME, Sept. 24.—-Two Austrian torpedo boats and a destroyer have been sunk by mines off the Dal- matian coast, according to a Trieste dispatch to the Corriere Bella Zera, Price of Beecham’s Pills Has Not Been Increased Apropos of the tncrease tn cost of many articles, especially those of foreign origin, comes the infor mation from Sir Joseph Beecham, maker of Beecham’s Pills, that he has not increased his price and will not do so, and that there is no reason why any increase should be demanded by any one. MEAT PRICES CUT TOMORROW (FRIDAY) AT FRYE & C0.’S MARKETS AS FOLLOWS: honda 18c || our own | | Choice Lamb Chops Choice Veal Chops Dining Cars that are a Criterion for others Choice Loin Pork Chops . Anchor Brand Bacon ....10¢ Pork Liver, 3 pounds for Look for U. 8. Purpie Stamp. It signifies purity and quality, Shops open until 6:20 p. m, CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY Fourth Avenue, Just North h of Pike Piatti win . wa fe