The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 29, 1914, Page 2

R—TUESDA Y, SEPT. 29, 1914. PAGE 2, Tomorrow, Wednesday, Will D THEM! ||. | DEAD THEY LEAVE BEHIND THEM! eee en es Be a Banner Day and a Red Letter Day at JOHN PANTON CO.’S The first, and probably the most remarkable bargain we mention in our ad for Wednesday's selling Children’s Sweater Coats Values Up to $1. :) There are nearly eardinal and navy outfa, Most of them have heavy weights 75 Wednesday at On sale at our Infante! Department, Third By Our Economy Basement Looks as if it had been besieged—and it has. We have given more and better bargains in household necessities than were ever found in We are closing out Hardware, this city before. Crockery, Glassware, Bird Cages, Mirrors, Satchels, Suit Cases, Electric Lamps and all kindred Thousands of good bargains here yet. Be here tomorrow at 9 a. m. Photograph of Field’ Near Lizy After the Battie of the Mar Shows Dead Soldiers of the Crack Regiment Left Behind Them a Host of Dead— of the Prussian Guards. itches Are Littered With | ONE PENNY BUYS Stove Rings in three or four sizes. Water Dippers and Ladles in small, medium and Dough Cutters. ‘utters or Mincers. Crar’s Czar’s Amy Pestilence Is Marching Threatens on Breslau All Armies PETROGRAD, Se) Sept. 29. Cracow, but Breslau, was believed | Reo here today to be the main objective | military men grave anxiety, it war of the Russian troops tn Galicia. The Galician movement too, rath.) er than the one in East Prussia, was era among the wounded at Vienna Tacks, Se packa: 25¢ Garden Tools Picture Hooke, dozen be Nickel Serving Trays, big ones, China Rolling Pins at White Wood Beef Pounders White Wood Butter Paddles be Ladders, Lawn Mowers, Clothes Baskets, Cur- at quick selling prices. Crockery and Glassware bargains, Cie and Theodore Haviland’s French China, open-stock Dinnerware, plain or decorated, at about half their pres- ent value. Austrian and Bavarian China Dinnerware In plain or decor. ated at big savings. English and American China Dinnerwars Is being sold at LONDON Sept. 29.—Threats of a pestilence were causing jadmitted here today Reports were multiplying of chol 1 the firing line ta and in parts of Russia He had 1,000,000 m aid to prevail among the Ger Guard Their Flanks His forces were moving weatwa: in two columnea. One traveled via the railroad run- ining directly westward from Jaro \slav to Cracow; the other was fol lowing the less direct line from yi north and south strong forces [were operating to guard against « flanking movement. From all accounts the invasion ithus far had been unopposed The French and British were suf. fering from milder diseases. The British, in particular, have fallen victims, in large numbers, to rheumatism, as @ result of long standing in waterfilled trenches. The medical authorities tn the field, it was stated, are taking every are going at ‘Traveling Bags and Suit Cases at Flannel and Domestic Department, Economy Basement. being used freely to Comforts, filled with cotton, hand tufted on the battlefields. Water supplies are betng protect nm are being warned against the use of uncooked vegeta-|haustion of the troops on both alee Saturday, bles or unbotled water 'GENERAL KILLS SELF IN FIELD pt. 29—The deol- = of ns e Honuerten Guerds, a aves formed of | ungarions, at th bette of Godek, 5-3 the Po ang Cossacks, Ie described in a Petro. Grad message to the Telegraph. The report says: was sent out in full dress uniform It appeared as if nothing could ar The M continued to charge our trenches. One more minute and it looked if our infantry would be wiped ow Suddenly the thud of hoofs was ke on down | PO®-| destroy bodies o Galtc jan railroads was facilitating | 94 oe Temnants, “Wednesday, dark sahara: “worth. “Te. oniag Fam stripes with checks north and south of Craco’ itself was maderstood to be manned by Germans alone, Austrians having been sent to help Gen. Von Auffenburg. Fighting at Tarnow It was a foregone concluaton that \the Germans would have to be dealt with before the Russians can tn- 200 yards Wash Laces, Clunys and Torchons A battle raged today at Tarnow, The town {s mid way between Jaroslav and Cracow Russian advance gu Austrian Galicia. TSounce bottle Witch Hazel for Hand Scrub Brushes ¢ Seldiitz Powders, Fillers Earth —---- Llcorice Powders, Hiorle Acid, E Kubrey Sisters’ Talcum Powder came up, the Austrt sisted, and fighting The Austrians’ defense was vigor ous, but they were heavily outnum heard. Our C | upon them tike in 6Days of Aisne Fight PARIS, Sept. eae, ties in the battle of the Aisne) were estimated by the war of- fice today at 180,000, killed, | wounded and missing, of whom 100,000 were French and British, and 80,000 Germans. Though the number of Ger- man casualties was smaller than that of the allies, it was said their proportion of killed, was higher than the po a The presence here of Britis! fioere wearing Indian pa ca hog wee ae as proving conclusive! Indian troepe were in the roo Aaa The allies’ flanking movement againet the Germans in the Olse and Alene regione continued to gain slowly today, It wae announc- ed. In thie quarter and on the heights of the Meuse, desperate fighting continued. Elsewhere in the northeast comparative quiet | reigned, owing to the complete ex | sides. The German bombardment of the | Verdun-Tou! line of fortifications, however, continues. There are many ways of advertising a business, but you can’t improve on the —-- old- fechioned pn of wring the truth. asnuaher; $2 all $3 Worth of New a for $1 We've closed out all the dry goods and notions of the Starr-MacPherson We have now a very complete stock of Men’s High-grade Clothes, Shoes, Hats and Furnishings to be sold at private sale, wholesale or retail, Without Reserve or Limit. CLOSED ALL DAY TOMORROW Stock will be arranged and ready Thursday morning, October Ist. Hours of sale daily, 9 to 6. Co. to the dealers. Saturdays till 10. MEN'S Highest-Grade CLOTHES This Is the Most Extraordinary Offering * $4 and $5 Shoes, 6 and Snow's welt Underwear UNION SUITS Men's $2.00 fine Spring i" 95c ‘8 $2.60 fine Derby sue 1.45 Men's $3.00 fine natural ANY MAN’S SUIT $14.50 Suit in stock the Stein-Bloch Choice of any You choose Suits made by Men's 's 94.00 Viscolized made to sell from $30.00 You oe the suit, $14. 50 $9. 85 seasonable styles, and Velvet But- hand the cashier any. Men's $5 and High Grade Suits Many new Fall styles. Values Your choice ANY YOUNG MAN’S SUIT $5.95 $5.95 for a Young Man's Suit, ages 15 to 19; Made by the best makers. There is nothing better for young men in Your Choice at $5.95 60 Bult, glove-fitting, fancy Shirts or Drawers. . Men's $3.00 Bilk Mercerized Unde wear, Ghirts or Drawers m Thousands of Dollars’ Worth of New, Up-to-Date Merchandise Goes Special Facilities for the Sale of Bankrupt and Surplus Stocks Arrow Co Formerly Starr-MacPherson Department Store} ‘TAPE DISCUSSES CHINESE MURDER Men's 250 Wool Hose, | — Oxford, blue Men's $1.50 fine wool Spring Needle Under- 2 plece, Shirts Men's 850 Biack Cashmere Hose sizes 33 to 36. $2.00 fine flannel 100 Boys’ Brownie Bib Overalls, ages Sweater Vests Remember, Thousands U; 1422 ‘ave. 1422 AMBASSADOR THREA RAYMOND, Sept. 29.—2éwin Scott, mill tallyman here, was | yesterday by Glover, secret service o charged with written letters threatening the tong, says it's ridiculous to suppose | termination of Count ¢ tong would “cause the mur-| storff, der of one of its members by some | Washington. person not a member, and for the} . the Chinese shot and) caused his own death by betraying to the immigra s two Chinese whom he smuggled in from British Columbia Scott was formerly a I benefit of another person who fever |{n the Dublin Fusileers. His act ts | attributed to English patriotism. be en to the society.” Reports were aiso current of re-|jast July, according to Frank H newed German activity farther! Tape, former interpreter of the =I south, In upper Alsace. BERLIN REPORT attle immigration office, who re-| — yesterday from a od pe, against whom reste saci’ ON AISNE FIGHT | tna: bs BERLIN, via The Hague, Sept. |20.—"Fighting is still general tn France,” the war office announced today, “but no place ts apparent | here the conflict has entered upon a decisive stage The German right has been se-| verely pressed, but all attempts by | the allies to penetrate it have |been repulsed with great loss to the enemy “At the center there has heen ry onino change for a week. Fighting the awful | continues, Ladies’ Union Suits, cotton, 600, for......... Ladies’ Union Suits, part wool, $1.00, for.. sides watched When the Cossacks left | “Our forces are still gaining the Magyers, the flower| along the Mouse. otton Vests an GIRL argued Miee Maggie Stafford, stenog- rapher, who roomed In a lodg- ‘ants, small sizes only 4 the Austrian army, lay on the “Reports from the eratern front heads, arma, and | show that fighting {* still in prow piled high with | ress tn Galicia. Przemysl is holding Ladles Lisle Vests, Ta, co = house at 1023 Ninth av. Mrs. M. Crad- conducted by dock, is in the city jot a Magyar was left jout and the garrison. in a series of “In view of a promise made the the Russians suffering from Austrian emperor that on the em peror’s birthday he him news of the complete destruc. shoulders, sustained this morn. would bring the aggre Second Floor Bargains Big arrivals of Ladies’ Waists at 69c, 980, $1.25 and. $1.48 which she was cooking In her xploded and ignited her commander of the d. feated Austrians, when he saw the The fiames were communicated flower of his army dead, were extin-| self on the battlefield, |A NICE JACK POT LONDON, Sept. 29 29.—At a confer-| lence of Petrograd bankers and the | oy, | czar, the former placed at the czar's | w 1,000,000 rubles ($500,000) 50 Ladies’ Winter Coats, latest mod 75 Ladies’ Winter Coats, Rijak style and materials Children’s Wash Dresses, Wednesday... Children’s Furs in sets, at More new Suits and Dresses , $14.98 ones for $9.98 |to the building and uished only after a $1,500 loss. elty hospital {t is said |Miss Stafford wil recover. 000 rubles for the relief of faritlies -ppgorles sine Bargains | Weinon's good Rubbers, 4 Goodyear make, OHIO METHOD IN sorties, has inflicted heavy loss on All Russian attemptg to assume ive in Katt Prussia have falled.” . ZEPPELINS ARE MOBILIZING AMSTERDAM, Sept. 29.—The opening of aerial warfare on a ia scale was looked for here to- wos cline were reported floating | © er many parts of Germany. it aw believed they were massing. They dropped four bombs at|\ Dynze and two at Thiell. At Dynze alded tn smuggling tn Chi-| nese, denies the killing resulted | from Lem testifying againet him at the preliminary hearing of his case, explaining that he has practically no friends among t Grand Opera in English ¥; AT THE METROPOLIT THE STANDARD GRAND OPERA COMPANY Seattle’s Home Organization, Will Be Heard in Il Trovatore Wednesday and Friday Nights, and Saturday Matinee ainat the tongs Tape belleves the result of tro aim Kong's death Monday, Oct. ple in the Hip Sing | Young Pin Chew, president of the WON'T VOTEON BRIDGE BONDS tanglements tha the proposed canal bridge at Latona , together with an advisory proposition concerning location of the bridge vember election, the yesterday rejected an It ts likely that only the matter Jof location will be submitted to the cision at the the bond issue the convent of St. Vincent de Paul |to fo was damaged SEM ENTS DENTISTRY are replaced by The Ohto Method by artificial teeth | that are natural as your original Examinations are now be ithout charge, and Boys’ Shoes, worth $1.75, Girls Shoes, worth $1.2 Misses’ Rubbers, Men’s Slippers, worth $1.76, Women's Shoes, SEATTLE THEATRE The Seattle Players in “THE MASTER MIND” 2he, 600 and The PANTAGES | ... $8 TEDDY MCNAMARA & CO. The Sinking of the Titanic| 106 AND 200 Missing teeth worth $1.00, at ing conducted We Stand Back of dog Work Selling out of the following. Still a fair assortment to choose from. 25 Set of Teeth $15 Set of Teeth All Japanese a Chair Cushions a peeing to 35e, $10 Solid Gold or Porcelain Crown $10 Gold or Porcelain Bridge Work Solid Gold Fillings .. Other oes, 5—PHOTOPLAYS—8 MATS. 1,000 BEATS “$1 Up|| Sacto 50¢) i Theatre OHIO « Cut-Rate Dentists 207 UNIVERSITY CORNER SECOND AVENUE rry Optical Co. EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS Glasses Fitted From $2.50 to $10 Third Floor, 3064.66 Arcade Bidg.! Matine Bring This Ad With You, Mi Twier Pe " Daily LAST 4 TIMES polio AND wan. NEW SERIPS, 1914 PAUL J. RAINEY AFRICAN HUNT | Mats. 100 and 200; Nights 10¢, 20¢, 206. All Seats Reserved |Week Com. Son, Oct. 4.! Mats. Wed. and Sat. Greatest Sensntion Byer in Seaicte Nights, 600 to $2.00; Wed. Mat., bent fente $1.00; Sat. Mat., 260 to $1.60 Seat Sale 1 TIVOLI The Wig Political Hit “WET OR DRY?” Featuring the Sensational FLYING BALLET GIRL 2:15, be and 10¢, Children Free. Tonleht, bargain and amateurs’ night, any seat 150, Two shows—T:15 and 9p. m. Cavalleria Rusticana and T’Pagliacci—in Double Bill Tuesday Night, Wednesday Matinee, Thursday img Saturday + Seeeay TR AT POPULAR | PRICES 30x Office Sale Councilman God dard’s ordinance compelling ten ants of street ends to vacate, WELCOME OLE PORT ANGELES, Sept. 29.— anson will carry Clallar county easily,” declared Lloyd Aldwell, one of the most promi Begins Thursday at 10 o’Clotk, nent citizens of this county, last following the meeting held by the progre candidate for United State ator at the opera ho The theatre was packed, It was the largest meeting held in} Port Angeles for years, string orchestra, EVENING PRICE and Dress Circle, Remainder of Balcony, 75c. MATINEE PRICES: Orchestra, $1.50; Parquet and Dress Circle, $1; Balcony Circle, 75c; Remainder of Balcony 50c. BOX SEATS ———. the hall and the advertising were all contributed by ids of Hanson. | a dig vote every | where fm the county,’ » to be the next : Evenings, $2.50; Matinees, $2. ment of the Olympic peninsula » spoké yesterday Dungeness, Port Williams and Port/| He left here at 5 a. m. Mail Subscription S ale Now in Progress. speaks tonight.