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oe | | see Windows Tea Room! ve Clean, good ot at teterace | SECOND AVENUE | Advertisca newer Betweon Nargatas. Spring STAR READERS Will save money by getting used to the habit of shopping at Panton’s. Bargains in every department. and Seneca Tailor-Made Business Dresses $7.50 Blue Serge Street Frocks. ‘Trimmed with braid and dut- tons. Made up in tunic style. Some trimmed with ok atin. Well tailored Dros: in excellent style at the mod- erate price, $7.50. Tailored Suits $19.50 & $25 50 attractive new Suits have i ork’s leadtn Mahments and $25 and $50. Th titul matertal, scarcely tw color or design. alike, See them. Messaline Petticoats $1.98 4 fitting skirt ordion pleated in blue, bre An extensive sh: ew and desirable Fa in crepe ottoman, gab- erdines, crepe armures and ‘weaves, in bi jana dlues, Ru: brown, bie colors. Special val- wes, per yard, $1.25. Made with & Ladies’ Storm and Foot-hold Boston Rubbers, 2% to 6% olor, pale blue and Shc rubbers Special, 89. re. A splendid value et yerd. & For a Nickel You Can Buy 10¢ Potato Mashers .. 10 Granite Milk Skimmers 5e We Wooden Spoons 10¢ Wooden Handle scent * 100 Towel Racks Se Ie Ice Picks. . 0 100 Picture Hooks, dozen. Ide Plated Napkin Rin, Se | 10¢ Butter Paddles. . Se Se | 10c All-metal Tack Hammers pool. 10c Granite Egg Turner 1c Wash Basin Be} . 100 Granite Flap Jacks... .5¢ 100 Seeds . 2 Packages Tacks for.. be for 25e; 49¢ for 38¢ ae Large Cups and Saucers . Small Butter Dishes, etc., at 2 for. . Glass Fruit Bowls and cisiosee Bowls, each Water Pitchers ..... AMUSEMENTS DO! —s Matinees Wed. an4 Sat. ‘ Eiienatest Melodrama Ever Written az Standard Grand Opera Company Tonight in EE WHIP | «1 TROVATORE” $02 to $2.00; Set. Mat. yd $2.00, 91.80, 41.08. ‘Wed. Mat. Best Seats $1 Nights §, Matiness 9 PANTAGES 11—-MINOTREL MAIDS—11 “BE GAME” Mack's Sensations! Playiet of the Canadian Woods TIVOLI «x nzsetias ene epten at compeny coy pie presente “LULU” The Successtut Musical Comedy. free. and 9.) 1Se and i680. Friday night, chorus girlie’ contest The Seattle Players in “DAMAGED GOODS” ‘The Sensational Play. BARGAIN TONIGHT—Any Seat GIRLS CRAWL IN POST HOLES TO CHECK R.R.GANG CAMDEN, N Oct. 5.—Two girls, fortified in a novel variety of earthwork, are holding thetr pos! tion on thetr father’s property here, against a gang of workmen armed with crowbars, | Following out the spirit of Presi Wilson's proclamation for! day October 4, the Northern! Pacific Railway Co. will have two : white doves in every dining and observation car on its system " all this week. MEAT PRICES shelter of umbrellas, holding the position. TOMORROW, TUESDAY, AT | sotare am 4 4q@ |. Their brother brings meals to TFRYE & C0.'S\"=: % s Word was received at Great Falls of the killing of two persons on each side in fights at Poplar and Chelsea between be gee and men who said were L w fifornia fruf AS FOLLOWS: net growers bout $32,000,000, { i Choice Steer Sirloin Steak .. Choice Lamb Chops. .. Choice T-Bone Steak ..18¢ 15c HEADACHE STOPS, Choice Shoulder Nerve-racking, splitting or Pak Steak .......46. 14c throbbing headaches yleid in just 18 ‘ew moments to Dr, James’ Head ders, which cost only 16 ire udache Don't d dis Pork Liver, 3 pounds for . Look for U. 8. Purpic It signifies purity avd Shops ope 2 HOUGEN THE SHOE REPAIR MAN 216 Union St.—2 Shops—110 Madison || stroy oo; || building of the Kirkland The workmen, employed in rals- ing the tracks of the West Jersey & Seashore railroad, dug post holes across the land which B. Pellicoi, a! nail coal dealer, claims is his. His two daughters occupied the post holes to put up an overhead ON FRIDAY FOR RYTHER HOME Karl Schola pald us a call today Karl belongs to the Bill inion and is a delegate to the Con tral Labor Council Woe asked how did what could we do for him? It's a shame about Mother We sald it was, posters’ he do and said Ryther, ain't it?” but what about itt Karl sald Fven if the health! tn one of his coat pockets department dooan't put the old IMdy| was the bust ard of a Fourth} out of business, it'll cost a lot Of] gy shoo store, oF b was scrawl ney to | home tn ah 4 ee (China Dan); he hat with one th e be man rent room Wants to Give a don't know I done We s it prot Dow acitve been talking with Jos police have been} too, Why ont they leave her than & week Ko, they have also} n@, when all she asks in to be n searching diligently for Ching| , owed te help peor ot oa Tae because of Lam Kong's dying| bablea? | Joe o at Ching Gow was bis We sald we felt that way, too, and please go on and get ft off his chest. Well, we got to talking {t over, Joe said he'd lend us Dream land for a dance, some night, If Organised Labor would get behind tt and boost, and ff The Star would print a story about it Be Friday Night and Id charge two-bits, o something like that, to get tn, and a nickel a dance, And Organtred Labor would be there, with its beat Sunday bib on. And maybe we could make a lot of money for | Mother Ryther.” | And we sald maybe 0. What |night would Karl suggest? Karl |aaid next Friday night would be fadout all right. And we said next | Friday sulted us fine. Now it's all fixed up. | forget to be at 80 don't =/IBELIEVE NEGRO KILLED CHILD ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 5.—A lease on life was given Leo Frank factory superintendent, accused of the murder of an employe, Mary Phagan, Saturday, when Wm. M Smith, attorney for James Conley, a negro, serving sentence In the chain gang, upon conviction of being an acoomplice of Frank's, declared he is firmly convinced that Conley murdered the girl. KIRKLAND HAS A $30,000 FIRE Losses aggregating $30,000 were sustained as the result of a fire in the business section of Kirkland Sunday. The volunteer fire de partment and the crew of the ferry prevented the fire from spreading. The Kirkland State bank butld- ing, @ five-story brick structure, was the principal building de Other losses eo = In ent, the Maack apartments ta and sev. eral frame houses. All will be re built. The bank’s vault, contain. ing books and records, remained unharmed. new COSSACKS MARVEL PETROGRAD, Sept. 20—(By Mail to New York.)—Wounded with wonder of all thi during their Invasion o! Prussia. All tell of finding phonographe In ry house. “Germany is a fine country, said one Cossack. stone houses, brick houses, fine carpets, chairs and talking ma- chines. Every house hi . | gramophone, and we how to set them going. “They also have fiddies and a big, black box, with a iid. When you open the lid and bang It It goee ‘bir, bir, bo, bo’ 1t wae explained to the Cos- eack that thie wesa plane, HARTSON ELECTED Millard T. Hartson of Txcoma former collector of revenue, a posi tion to which he was named b: Jones, tur repub James A nator was elected § y btate chairman of the lean central committee. Wood was re-elected | State headquarters will be opened in the Alaska building adjoining |eounty headquarters | RECOVER 4 BODIES HOQUIAM, Oct. 5 The bodies of four more victims of the wreck of the steam schooner F it Leggett have been washed up here One identified that of R. D. iiger, a boy, and ar ner as of J, Naes, a Californian An automobile plunging over an embankment on the Seattle-Tacoma road Sunday injured C. J 24, 1428 26th Charlee 1309 Dear at.; Ivan and Park Johnson of Ballard FAIR OPEN TONIGHT The Si, Jame «i tonight at the Perfect cafeteria, Third av, and James st Mayor Gill and Bishop O'Dea will epenk everal interesting extra | features for opening night are on the program And he| | AT GERMAN PIANOS, secretary. | i eer et mame (STAR—MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, TO GIVE DANCE ANOTHER DIES | STRANGELY. IN TAPE CASE A Japanese servant at the Alki hotel, 204), Fifth av. &., yesterday morning discovered the body of Ching Gow, suspect: ed of the murder of Lum Kong, In government witness the Tap hanging by a cord fr casing of one of the upstairs roome, Gay He Was Murdered rs at firat believed the man on murdered, but the theory iicide Is ROW uppermost, as per fear preyed on the Chinaman’s | Ota, a Japanese gambler, and T. Yokoyama, both of whom have resided at the Alki hotel for several | months, were finding of the body The h proprietor, A. Ajisaka, told the police Ota brought Ching Gow to the hotel on September 28, the day after the killing of Lum Kong, and engaged a room for him, ; With tnetructions that he was to have everything he wanted, but was to be left strictly alone. Came From Portland The dead Chinaman, a profes: sional gamb and gunman, had been here two months, coming from Portland. Federal officials think Chinaman cor and tong to find somebody to kill Lam Kong picked Ching Gow as a last resort Hartig Norman, former deputy sheriff, was arrested Saturday night charged with bribery. uty U. 8. Marshal H. V. R. Ander. son $1,000 for the list of government witnesses In the case against Frank H. Tape, suspended as Chinese tn terpreter on suspicion that he ald ed in amuggiing Chinese tnto the United States Norman | #aid to have declared. that he was hired Tape, who offered $2,000 for the after his arrest by lint Tape vehemently denies ft. 8 U terda Inspector Bryan raid yee he believed the murder of Ph ne may have been due to thle attempt to obtain the witness st Lum is sal@ to have been offered $200 to deliver the list at about the time he was shot. CZAR LEADING HIS SOLDIER IN PERSON NOW PETROGRAD, Oct. 6.—The czar was at the Russian front in per. son today. His arrival was marked by_a tremendous ovation. The German force which invaded Suwalki province and was defeated on the Niemen river, had succeed- od In re-forming just {naid Rus sian frontier, and was endeavoring to show a defensive front. Fighting also was in progress farther south between the Germans who sought to check the czar’s ad. vance toward Posen and Breslau. and the Russians on the merch westward. COWGIRL IS HURT PUYALLUP, Oct. 5.—The race of the cowgirls at the Western Wash ington fair Saturday was marred by an accident when Miss Rose Pratt, Seattle, student at the University |track wheg the saddle turned on her mount during the race. She | Was slightly Injured | The fair ended last night with |the Eagles, Bike, Woodmen and | Moone out in force observing thelr | day. DON’T TAKE CHANCES WITH THE OPINION OF A DRUGGIST When you are sick. I have people calling upon me every whose health has been ruined by drug. gists—and patent slop. I will diagnose your |furnish your prescriptions FREE Ask for the Physician at the | RIGHT DRUG CO. 169 Washington ft Look for the ORAD FRONT case and ex Government WASHING WON'T RID HEAD OF DANDRUFF Dissolve It, That's Best Way. rid of wet Is tonight, and by morning nost If not all of your dandruff will 6 gone, and th four more @ every. single matter have. hing D atragely make it, but tt it wtring dull and if ¢ notices at any drug st and ne falls to do th Advertinement, or work rrented following the| misstoned by a Port-| He in sald to have offered Dep-| jof Washington, was thrown to the! ss AL tA SERIE on RO 1914. PAGE 24 DISTINCTION OF DRESS A. A. RABY M. M. DIFFENBACHER RABY & CO. Seattle’s Leading Tailors to WOMEN and MEN Special Sale All This Week A SEASONABLE OFFER OF Ladies’ Suitings and Coatings Priced Very Low to INVITE IMMEDIATE ATTENTION All the new favored materials and colors which will appeal to ALL TASTES, by rea- son of their exclusiveness and out of the ordi- nary character The plain tailored or Redingote styles are THE CORRECT FASHION for fall and winter that we are designing. They are par- ticularly noted for their smartness of line— that indescribable refinement of detail which we put into our garments. MEN’S DEPARTMENT Our special offer for this week should be taken advantage of by men of tailored taste. Every new fabric in Suitings and Overcoat- ings we will be pleased to show you. Today’s new arrival is “Check Bordeaux.” COME IN THIS WEEK % RABY & CO., | ee coe | | CL ——_—————_—_—_—_—_—_—_——_—_—_—_———_————_—_———————————_ NS oC pe CPOs se SsOFO4Z 8 6425 54 Fe ee | ey Co ee, 914-916 Third Ave. 914-916 Third Ave. Opp. Orpheum Theatre MEN SCREAM AND DIE UNDER HEAVY GUNS (Continued From Page 1.) BANDIT KILLED BY MOTORMAN PORTLAND, Oct. 5.—Frank J. Thorman, who deserted from the army at San Francisco two months ago, was dying today from a shot through the stomach received when he tried to hold up Motorman L. H Thompson at the end of the Fulton ear line last night. Thorman told the district attor Another woman, middle-aged and hearty, clutched him by the arm. “Have they been in my farm, Michel?” “You, Honriet! Tho house is all right. therg two nights. ‘And the cattle?” “They bave killed many, Also many sheep.” Termonde Scene of Awful Desolation From behind the crowd a voice cried A troop of Ublans slept BULL BROS. Just Printers | 1013 THIRD @AIN 1043 “Ia my brother at home, Michel?" | MOD ERN “He ts dead," said Michel. “The Uhlans took him for a guide ang| "07 he Had been living with his | we i Nae ieee iat ss) DENTISTRY ‘ 8 ip. is eet necessary that I should continue to describe this tntoler parents live on a farm near Oroville, Cal. Motorman Thompson was warmly complimented by the police on his pluck. Tou have the easence of It. Along &® street strewn with splintered glass I went, clambering over mounds of fallen brick, or slipping on the greasiness of the wet and Iittred cobbles, and suddenly } found I was sniffing ‘he alr. CITY TAX LEVY IS 18.58 MILLS The budget ordinance, which fixes the 1915 levy for Seattle at 18.58 mills, comes up for passage in the coune!l this afternoon. City property valuation is fixed at $219,073,299 this year, an increase of over $2,000,000, according to As As long as I ifve I shall never think of Termonde without a whiff ory of that smell blowing across my me It was @ medley of brick-dust anc ster-dust and charred wood, | but, above all, it was a burntout smell, wubtle but penegrating, the | smell of something utterly scorched and destroy I went all about the town, Nearly everywhere ned the Iittered streets, Blackened and bulging remnants of housefronts, through which one often caught a gilmpse of vividly green rain-wet gardens (in one roses were a-bloom); chimneys that had crashed down solidly and lay their length in the street; great mounds of rubble that represented the whole frame-work and inner walls of a house lying in what had been the front parlor. Near the ferry I passed a huge, white factory building surmounted by a, Red Cross Mag, and as I approached a typical Tommy Atkins, {whose arm had been shattered by a bullet, hatled me. the same ruins | FREE EXAMINATION Silver Fillin, We do exactly as ad 1 gave him the cigaret he craved, and, in return, he told me his |sesor Parish Lady Attendant. Terms to suit. story. As the city will have to fais« All work guaranteed 15 years. He was an artillery man in a battery that had punished the Ger- | $4,070,605 in taxes, the mill lev CTRO PAINLESS DENTISTS tet and Pike, Opp. Public Market Tells Terrible Story a Artillery Charge ss Laboring "People's ventists. | “Never, never shall I forget that most terrible scene when rushed our horses and heavy guns across the field, covered all over | with the bodies of dead and dying German soldiers “We do not really see the damage done by a shell which explodes e enemy; we do not see how the bodies are cut and torn to The house you want is ad- vertised in STAR WANT ADS. we LIST OF DEALERS WHERE YOU CAN BUY RENTON COAL Universi y, District among pieces. “But as we swept across the field like a devastating storm, not heeding anything, we heard the creaking of bonps under the horses’ | feet and the guns’ wheels. “The guns tottered as if they | powed field “They heeled over when they passed over two human bodies simul taneously ind every now and again the horses stare and stum- |} bled and slipped tn their mad rur those hundreds and hundreds of corpses. “1 did-not venture to look about; | kept my eyes steadily | fixed on a distant point or at my horse's neck. | “But that did not prevent me from hearing. were running through a nev Brooklyn Fue Sunnyside C North 19 North 438 Kenwood 3090 jallard 1965 Kenwood 161 Fremont District “And | did hear the blood-stirring orles of agony and pain Interlake Fuel Co, 1819 N. 46th at North 908 and despair, mingied with moaning and weeping, which doml- J. & MoMullen & Co, 468 Ewing st North 28 rful nolee of the galloping horses and guns. Ballard District Stuart Fuel & Feed Co. 4745 Ballard av. . Ballard 38 West Woodland Wodd & Coal Co631 W. B5th at. Phinney Ridge District who, though seriously wounded, had hitherto escaped from death, and saw, approaching at a furious rate, the devastating Ballard 841 avalanche of guns and horses which would, the next moment, k | ‘And the most horrible were the cries of terror of those arms, as if to stop the deadly avalanche. “He was knocked down by the horses of the gun next to mine, and I actually heard the creaking of his | Downtown District those still breathing breasts and stamp life out of the Hh Holmes Lumber & Fel Capen ne Greenwood ....Aatiant Aye | Queen Anne District “Where the blood-soaked soil had not yet been|} sitican's’Nosite Fitts ond Boy eee ee ; able to drink all the blood shed over it, pools had formed, West Seattle District 2 and the red, liquid mud spattered horses and men as|| \ ust a Beda c a gett Bh 4 they galloped through it. | Rainier Valley District “Only once I had more than a mere glimpse of |} Giese c ia paints thts scene of horror. | Resale! akties se “It was when my horse slipped and fell on one | oo.) usr e 1 _, Georgetown District eee hee tee 7 I looked down. The moment I raised my head South Park Di trict again I saw, on my left, » man—a wreck of a man— IPA Lecce midney 189 spring to his feet and make a wild gesture with his i Ve Beacon Hill District = . tadeo a | 2 * bones. And this vision has ever since haunted me.” Each one of tne convalescents had a story horr or danger of hair-breadth escape, but such stories are too familiar nowaday Brapk % eh nd , Bast 1924 ¥ Besides, my pass was only good for 24 hours, and I had to be back ||) Ys'rom Coal & Wood Yard a cree aiee St. taaaean 3an - n Paris by 6 W k 609 Tenth a ye iawe ar Regretfully 1 started on the return journey, '