The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 30, 1914, Page 2

JOHN PANTON Co. In the Economy Basement We Are Closing Out! Crockery, Hardware, Glassware, Bird Cages, Mirrors, Satchels, Suit Cases, Step Ladders, Lawn Mowers, Clothes Baskets, Curtain Stretchers, Electric Lamps and all kindred lines. Thousands of good bargains here yet, Be here to- morrow at 9 a. m. On the Fourth Floor we are dating 4 out the follow- ing. Still a fair assortment to choose from All Japanase and China Matting to 35c, now 15¢ Chair Cushions, velvet ones........ 25e Hassocks or Footstools Shirt Waist Boxes reduced. All Rugs at a big reduction. Tapestry Brussels Stair Carpet, was 8Sc, now Brussels Carpet, was 50c, now Main Floor Bargains $,000 yards Wash Laces, Clunys and Torehons 2,500 yards of wider Wash 1 Fancy and plain “Ribbons, ry 5 and é tne hea. Odd fot Ladies” Kid Gloves go at AR Hazel rub Brushes go at... Seldlita Power 8, ibe packages... Willers Barth Be sores Powders Bovle Kel. Wpwom BAT. wees LOG Kubrey Bist a Powder ..-7. Petroleum Jelly, large S¢; small bottle ~- 25¢ and Up 55e¢ 39¢ -Be 10¢ ze 7 Laces a tor Tosa: 19¢ Ladies’ Union Suits, cotton, 500, for Tadies” Underwear, part wool, $1.00, tor... Ladies’ Cotion Vests and Pants, small sire: ies nderwear, Tadles” Lisle Vesta, 380, fo fen’ ick Hose CLOSING OUT STATORERT DEPT. Bored Stationery, values to 50c, go S¢ Pencils and Penboiders go at. Seattie’s Popular-Priced Department Store AMUSEMENTS PANTAGES TEDDY McHAMARA & C0. |MOORE ‘= 2:30 88:30 NEW SERIES, 1916 PAUL J. RAINEY AFRICAN HUNT Mate. 160 and 200; Nights 160, 360, 860. All Gente Reserved. Week Com. Sun., Oct. 4. Mats. Wed. and Sat. Greatest Gemeation Ever to Seattle . ‘The Seattle Players tn “THE MASTER MIND” Bvenings, 26c, S00 and Saturday Matiness, Ito and S00 jo to $2.00; Wed Mi $1.00; Mat. Mat, 286 to feat Sale Today TIVOLT The Big Political Hit “WET O xf Iituatrated with exquiatte color ant Featuring the Sensational motion pictures, Description by Will FLYING BALLET GIRL Matines, 2:15, $0 and 100. Children Free. Nights, 7:16 and 6 1fe and 26e. Friday Night—Chorus Chorus Girls’ Contest Acid Stomachs Ar Are Dangerous mae Advice hy a Distin- muished Specialist Acta” stomach dangerous be cause acid irritates fi delicate lining of the stom hindering and preventing tha action of the stomach, | Probably nine-tentha ‘c |stomach trouble from. whic | out: Ordinary medicines medicinal treatments sare us such for they leave the » of the trouble, the acid In the stor ach, as dangerous as ever. The ac must be neutralized, and tte forma tion preven for this purpe bisurated magneria, a simple antacia taken In a lit warm or cold water after eating, which not only izes the acid, but termentat Aevelope Comm: CUT TOMORROW, THURSDAY, AT FRYE & COS MARKETS in’ from which Foods wht cause distress may a | punity If the fis followed wit AS FOLLOWS: |littie bisurated magnesia, which ; |be obtained from any druggiat Choice Steer . should always he kept hand Round Steak ... 18c ww 1L2ke .20¢ eoeee vertisement Choice Spare Ribe .. THE VIRGINUS HOTEL Virginia St. and iehth Av. Use Care Via Ay. Choice Leg of 15c .13¢ Choice Ory Sait Pork (backs) ‘ Look for U. 8. Purple Stamp. It signifies purity and quality. Shops open until 6:20 p. m. himeteeds anenliietiiinanceiitssas didi STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Modern, roma, with the heat « cleanliness, comfort least money. ‘Transients, boc to $1.00 Weekly, $2.50 to $4.00. Conveniently lo- ented for walking and strest cars. furntshed commodations tn 4 courtesy tor t elegantly outside ‘ STAR—WEDNE GERMANY AMAZED AT WORLD'S VIEW OF WAR: KAISEREXPECTS TO CRUSH ALLIES AND RUSSIA army tn the Maat That the Germans had not a kept the Russians out of Mastern | Germany, but actually wero oper.) ating In Russian Poland, it w marked, even the British and Rus | siane conceded | DAY, & THE HAGUE, Sept. 17 (By Mall to New York.)—How com- pletely the military situation In both the eastern and weetern European war zones has been mierepresented to the outside world as a result of their manip: ulation of the news |e not even faintly appreciated by persons | who have not hed an oppor tunity to compare published ac- counte with actual conditions, It wae sald in correspondence recelved here from German sources, Not many people, even in Ger many, realize what @ false impres | sion has been given, {t was stated, for outside newspapers have not been plentiful in the Fatherland | since the outbreak of war Germany ts Confident It dn anid enough of them have crossed the frontier to give German military men some idea of the mis. |). 9) conception which must prevail | abroad as to developments in the campaign It was freely admitted that It was hoped France could be disposed of Russia could get a formid able force into the field, and tn thie y Russians Are Easy Tt was owned that the Russians did make a brief demonstrations tn | Hast Prussia early in the war, but} ft was eaid {t proved an easy task to drive them out. In organteation, training and tn olination to fight it was declared | the Russians were woefully lacking, and the Germans have been vic-| torious against them, despite Kreat| |{nfertority n numbers, in several | instances Another thing upon which much |atrena was laid was that the Aus | trians were putting up a formidable {xn liola being a Mat country, | {ted to defenatve fighting, Iittle effort was made at resistance. When the Carpathians were reach ed, the assertion was made that quite a different story would be told. Deny Russian Victories the kaiser had been disappointed,| Accounts of overwhelming Rus the Russian mobilix having | slan victories were denied, the Aus progressed so far before war was trian commanders having retreated as their etrategio plan dictated, tn excellent order, to the positions they had previously chosen for a stand against the Invaders. Attention was called to the fact that, although Gens, Dank! and Von Auffenberg had been repeatedly re ported crushed surrounded, routed and annihilated, even hostile ac counts of the eltuation did not pre For this purpose, it was asserted,|tend to say they were not etill tn there ts already a strong enough the o field with thetr foresee declared that he was compelled to turn his attention to the eastward sooner than he had expected | Pian to Crush Russians The point was made, however, [that the present German force tn jthe West, though tnadequate to | Wage an offensive campaign, is wut ficlent to hold the Fatherland’s frontier against the French until | the Russians can be crushed. BERLIN SAYS WING HOLDS | BERLIN, Sept. 30—The German right wing in Northeastern France remaine intact and has repulsed ali the allies’ assaults, the war office here announced today. Along the Meuse it was declared the Germans were gaining slowly. In the eastern theatre of war, it was sald the czar’s troops, under, Gen. Rennenkampf, had been repulsed in Russian Poland and the Ger | | mane were advancing, capturing many prisoners and guns. | Many of its Inhabitants were fleeing Antwerp by water. Ite rail-| road communications were cut oft, | FURIOUS FIGHTING IN POLAND | PETROGRAD, Sept. 30.-A furt-| The flercest fighting was in it lous battle raged today in Russia® | vicinity of Ossowets, Deruskentkt and between the Niemen river) 14 4 weustowo and the German frontier. | ‘The Germans, under Gen. Hinder ‘The Russians continued thelr ad vance in Galieta Archduke had been strongly reinforced ere fighting desperately Charles Francts Joseph was sald to The Russians, lod by Gen. Ren-| hare arrived at Cracow and taken nenkampf, re sald to have gain-| over the command from Con. 1 along the line, though the|/rad Von Hoeteendort, jerman had not yet reached a de-| who, however, remained as chief | clatve stage. ee... staff. BRITISH USING THE DUM-DUM? BERLIN, Sept. 30.—(By Wireless via Sayville.)—Examined by al German military commission, Col. Gordon and Lieut. Col. Netah, of the Gordon Highlanders, captured at Mons, were declared by the war office today to have admitted that their troops were ustng dum<dum bullets It was officially asserted also that the Dutch government was higaly incensed at the alleged holding up and searching by British warships of Dutch vessels, in violation of Holland's neutrality The British, tt was charged, were making a practice of taking neutral shipping into British or French ports, and removing their mails and other things guaranteed immunity by The Hague and Geneva con- ventions. ITALY TAKES FIRST WAR STEP ROME, Sept. 30.—The Italian ambassador in Vienna was Instructed | today to protest against the placing of Austrian mines in the Adriatic | land to demand its discontinuance. It was believed here this was the first step toward war between bow countries. Austria was not expected to accept the demand of Italy. 9,000,000 FIGHTING IN EAST Sex 20.—On one sidepman and Austrian sources np and on the other the| The best information Indicated German-Austrian forces faced one|that in the north this Ine passed another today along an undulating | through Eydtkuhnen, Goldapp and |line extending all the way from the| Lyck, from which it would appear Baltic to the Ronmmantan frontier,|that from Eydtkuhnen southward Jaccording to dispatches from Ger-|to Lyck, the Russians were a few — miles across the East Prussian frontier. From Lyck to the southeast. ward, however, Germans were op- erating in Russian Poland Along the southern border of ast Prussia from Lyck to Thorn |the two fronts almost exactly fol- jlowed the frontier, each on tts |side, except, possibly for a little raiding back and forth, Thorn constituted a strong point for the man barrier, as it marks the uthern extremity of the tremen. jdously powerful line of forts ex |tending northward from that} | point to Danzig, on the ‘valtic sea German Troops in Russia From Thorn the line ran a little to the west of south through| Kaliaze, In the vicinity of Kaliscz, | ‘}as in that of Lyck, the Germans| ‘|had troops across the frontier In| |the czar's territories. Kaliscz 1s| j itself a Russian town just enst AR the border. It 1s the base of the| | operations beyond ft, and has been | |atrongly fortified by the From Kalise: trifle te ‘th J t way to Clear ,.-.7 Kye que ra | alieling the frontier, to your skin with | Thence along the Carpathians. the Austrian front extended to the| Roumanian border. 5,000,000 Men in Action Resinol Soap EPT, 30, 1914, PAGE 2 Hats ee 15e Socks 10c 2 for Handkerchiefs 2 for 15¢ 3 for 25 25c $4.25 priced at Sweaters are $2.95 $1,00 * Union go at ( ooper Suits 25¢ Shawknit erwear Hosiery. . Fv. $7.50 Bath, Smoking]$3 Men's Working and Lounging Robes} Trousers, heavy cas priced simere, 5 we"! $4.95]... $1.9 priced Mackinaws $7.85 $25.00 Suits, priced at.. Seco English Medium-weight 85c Big-lapel $18.45 nd SIGN OF THE INVERTED PYRAMID OR THE END OF wt | Veith-Cammack Co,| a $15.00 Balmacaans, pockets, rag lan Second Avenue at James St. By Order of t of S Cammack Co., with i out and quit. your dollar chasing "$9.45 $20.00 Men's Pure Worsted paced at... DL 4,45 priced at... sleeves... The pyramid is inverted—no longer does the Veith- Hats and Furnishings, rest on a solid basis. We must raise money, pay our bills, get Take advantage of our financial troubles now, for power Two. he Stockholders The Selling Sensation eattle ts High-Grade Clothing, sell has the pur- of siery $5.00 Men’s Pure Worsted $15.00 Raincoats G0 Gt. coonee English $15 Cassimere, Wool and Suite at -... DID Suits at jot Every Article in the Store Shows a Big Saving CROWD GREETS OLE AT BELLINGHA BELLINGHAM, Wash., Sept. 30.—For nearly two hours last night, Ole Han: candidate for senator, kept nited an progressive tates immense crowd which packed the Cen- tral theatre fn rapt attention, ae he discussed the necessity In. for national legislation on dustrial and social questi and explained his plan of # development by advancing loans to settiers on land at 4%. Hanson's vein of humor alternat- od with his deep-felt discussion of vital matters, The crowd laughed | | One moment jeredit plan.” and listened with The speaker was again and/ again Interrupted by hearty ap- | plause, | A Monster Meeting } It was one of the biggest meet- jings ever held in Bellingham | There were three times as many led the Medill McCormick meeting It was a splendid exposition of| early this year. the issues of the day and the big audience responded warmly to Hanson's message. a FRITZI SCHEFF’S| FATHER KILLED NEW YORK, Sept. 30. the Casino theatre, Scheff is appearing In “Pretty M Smith,” received a mother fn Vienna, stating that her secant GRANDOPERA? father, Dr. Godfrey geon in the Austrian army, h been killed In the fighting around | Sarajevo. KIPLING’ S SON ENTERS ARM LONDON, Sept. 30.—John Kiplin son of Rudyard Kipling, as entered! the army an a second Ieutenant in| the Irish Guards. Tt was| announced by the management of where Fritzt/ ra that Miss Scheff yesterday | Scheff, a sur- ng. is every woman's right; | ““\ohasy night, october 6 but many are troubled | tore"—-1« , with sallow complexions, 4°x"w headaches, backaches, _low | Count « spirits—until they learn that |{ |x sure relief may be found in| EECHAM's © PILLS Dioctags of Seeded Volos fo Wonen ut Browy Bens Effective, Economical One reason m #0 stron onded al different nation, may tenon and expe It tm hot leansing cre better than massage cream, and better than any | ine, for accomplishing the renv whioh such articles are uaed. As the wax | tually ab 4, faded or a yred outte h day, the und: ing # which gradually appears is arer, aofter, henlthier-hued and more youthful the emetio-nade com na thin It off m: ple Spr Complexion Renewer The Pink of Health | y takes the his my to ' ' It was understood that, accord.| 8x #t night ie + Bathe your face for several min- || !né to the wort negraton, the | formats ‘ounce of mereolised H 7 | Caar's roops already held the Car-| wax, obtainable at any drug store, w utes with Resinol Boap and hot |! athian passes and were advancing| do the work. ‘There's nothing better water, working the creamy lather ‘\into Hunga y. This the Austrians |} into the skin gently with the fine '| denied \+ ger-tips, Wash off with Resinol {| The Russians, advancing west } Soap and more hot water. Finish || ward in two columns from the + with a dash of cold water to close +| Jarosiav-Przemys! line, were en-| ‘ | the pores. {| sage with a Teutonte force at > Do this once or twice aday, and ‘| T4rnow, about 50 miles enst of | ; you will be astonished to find how i|G7\00". and | further south had quickly the healing, antiseptic +) nouthonnt of Tarnow, The Ger. , rene medication soothes and 1| mans were belleved to have fully + cl ses the pores, removes pim- | || half of thelr available — military » ples and blackheads, andleavesthe || strength in the Kastern theatre of complexionclearfreshand velvety. | fiold by all druggists. For sample free, ' write to Dept. 1-P, ita ea tg | war, Altogether, {t was estimated | there were at least 5,000,000 sol-| diers operating in this zone, ' remove freckles, oth patches, Iver spo! pimples or biac 0, sagKy akin, by dissolving 1 om ALBERT HANSEN Jeweler and Silveremith Is Now Located at His New Btore 1010 Second Ave. Near Madison. ts, ke |] | declares that while he occupled her janes Bugge, a leading lawyer of Whatcom county, presided wid Biggar, who was ) nosed out ‘GOING TO TAKE IN HOME-MADE With the first week of Seattle's | jown home-made opera season less jthan © week distant, principals, chorus and orchestra of the Stand jard Grand Opera Company, com | posed of talented professional must of this city, are working their t to make “Il Trovatore, “Cavalleria Rusticana” and “I'Pag liacei” thorough successes, These operas will be presented in English at the Metropolitan theatre. with the following schedule of casts |and performances |eenger, Walter Kokart Tuesday night, October ¢—"Cavalleria Be cana’-—Santuasa, Mra. C. M. Hop per} Lola, Mra. D. Parker; Turlddu, Theo Karl Johnaton; Alfio, H. M. Tuttle Lucte, Mrs. FI MoGregor {"—Nedda, Miss Gwendolyn . Neal Begley; Tonto, H. H B, ©. Morck} Peppo, A. A Jay matinee, October T—"Cay na" —Bant Mra. Flor k-MeKins Turtddu arto, Theo Karl Joh H. Tuttle; Buivie, Mont Wednesday night, October 1—"1l Trov atore’—Mantico, Neal Begley} Atucena, Mra. Romeyn Bt n yotober 8—"Cavalloria aa, Mra. C,H. Hoy Hill; Alfio, W. F Pagiiacct—Canio, Neal Bexley W. F. Paull; Silvio, B.C. Morok Friday night, October 8—"N) Trova.| tore”-—Asucena, Mra. Romeyne Tt. Jan sen; Manrico, Theo Karl Johnston Saturday ‘matinee, October 10—"11 rovatore"—Manrico, Neal Begley; Agu na, Mme. Hen Saturday night er 10—""Caval Santuaza, Mme, Ha Theo Karl Johnai |\CROWN PRINCE IS A BURGLAR, WOMAN CLAIMS) PARIS, Sept The Temps| says the Baroness de Baye accuses | Crown Prince Frederick Wilhelm of Germany of being a burglar. She jchateau as a headquarters during | |the battle at Marne, that he rifled |the premises, taking the most val. uable of her art treasures and send- ing them to Berlin, | people to hear Hanson as attend: | -|Gold Dust Rubber Pla: 7S Fancy Silk 45c Trousers amie $3. 45|" Tweed $9.45 caans at.. acc] VEITH-CAMMACK CO. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS FORCED TO LI LIQUIDATE $1.25 Tan and Gray Kid Gloves cially p $1.00 Wright's 2-piece Ribbed Underwear to at $5 $5.00 extra $25.00 Scotch Fancy Chev- Balma- by State Senator John E. Camp- bell for the progressive nomina- |tfon for congress, |stump for Hanson, } tn this |" “Hanson has a cinch county,” said Biggar today. “His| campaign and thousands {n Bellingham jrecelve hundreds of and republican votes. The people | here understand his plan of state development ts the only construct. | jive plan offered by any of the can- | didat | “Jones and others are now try- [ing to copy the fanson rural | SEMLIN SEIZED NISH, Bept. 3 30.— —The Servians have reoceupled Semlin, on the Austro-Hungarian side of the river! Save, opposite Belgrade, the war office announced today. The town| was taken by Servian forces some time ago, but had to be evacuated, owing to the pressing need of the troops at another point, where the Austrians were attempting an in- vasion ‘DULL, SPLITTING, SICK HEADACHE |_ You take a Dr. James’ Headache Powder and {fn just a few moments your head clears and all neuralgia and pain fade away. It’s the quickest and surest relief for head- ache, whether dull, throbbing, split- ting or nerve-racking. Send some one to the drug store and get a }dime package now, Quit suffering it’s So needless. Be sure you get He will) | Dr. James’ Headache Powders— then there will be no disappoint- ment Special Discount For 90 days the Albany Dentists | will give a special discount of 10 per cent on prices quoted below, We do honest dentistry at honest | prices, and with our painless meth- ods, which are entirely harmless, we guarantee the painless extrac. tion, filling and crowning of teeth, No students employed, only skill- ed graduates of years of experience. NO HIGH PRICES FOR EFFECT. |NO IMPOSSIBLE LOW PRICES TO DRAW A CROWD. Good Red Rubber Plate $5.00 Whalebone Rubber Pi; the world) $12.00 Gold Crowns (extra heavy). .$5.00/ Bridge Work (extra heavy), ‘per| tooth ... Gold Fillings Amalgam Fillings. Our’ Work Is Guarani ALBANY DENTISTS. LE'S BANK BUILDING Second Ay. and Pike St. Open Sundays 8:30 to 12:30. Ull & Phope Billott 4083, venings His — credit plan. filled Hanson with th —a: { son ie é ee Agence of fisal election on Novem Tonight he speaks at Anacortes, He then will bis trreproachable | tains and speak at W record have made friends by the | morrow ni, Another of the Popular Kalem ALICE JOYCE\y Series in Two Parte. The V Ry the Pdison Company. “The New Road’s _ Biograph Drama Ballard at the. Pema Wea, Cc neck and Golf ..... rubber priced $10.00 Auto Rebes, heavy .. N =~ 25¢ Onyx Sox 20c Neckwear 35c iS 50. spe- riced at 65c .... 85¢ 50 Sweaters, V- $3.96 Slipons, of pure and linen, $2.45 $6.65 $18.45 —— cross the moun- enatchee to- ight and Spokane the baat lowing night. democratic [re ih g es) (ee , VEY. 4 i iper Some Comedy. Mascot” Thurs, LOSS | THEQ)TRE Only 5c.