The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 17, 1914, Page 2

JOHN PANTON co DECIDE TO CLOSE OUT THEIR ENTIRE MONDAY, OCTOBER 19th We have been telling you from day to day to watch for and read our advertisements so that you could keep posted on what we are doing here. This store is, in the near future, to be transformed into a popular-priced Ready-to-Wear Establishment Just soon as we can clean out all the departments we propose to drop, thus doing away with the Department Store System of merchandising, and turn it into a Specialty Store, showing a larger and better assortment in every department that we intend to continue. Monday, $15,000 Worth of Shoes For men, women, misses, boys and children, will be shown here at prices for which you never dreamed of buying them. SHOES that will fit big or little feet, either in length or breadth. SHOES suitable for old or young. POSITIVELY nothing in the Department re- served. Holiday Slippers, Felt Goods, Rubber Goods and Lamb’s-wool Soles for men, women and children, all go. It is impossible for us to quote many prices when this has to go to press. The following will, however, give you some idea of what you can find in our Shoe Department Monday. ‘Bargains Picked at Random A table of Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Lamb’s ‘Wool Soles goat 15c per pair. A table of Ladies’ Rubber Sandals, sizes 2 1-2 to 6 1-2, worth 55c, go at 25c pair. A table of Men’s and Boys’ Siete Rubbers, formerly 65c, 75c and 90c, all go at 49c. A table of Misses’ Dongola Kid Shoes, sizes 13 to 13 1-2 and 1 only, worth $1.50, for 69c. A table of Ladies’ Oxfords (antiques) values up to $3.50, cut to 49c pair. A table of Men’s Low Shoes (also antiques), worth up to $3.50, but think of the price, 49c. A table of Men’s velvet and assorted Slippers, 6 1-2 to 11, worth up to $1.25, all go at 59c pair. 500 pairs Ladies’ new model Shoes, values up to $3.50, for $1.98 pair. 300 pairs Armstrong’s $5.00 Ladies’ Shoes all go at $3.69 pair. WATCH FOR THE RED TICKETS Wherever you see them it’s a Bargain, and the Department is being closed out. Departments Already Advertised to Close Out Are Our Shoe Department, sale starts Monday. Notion Department, sale in progress several days. Druggists’ Sundries, sale in progress several days. Fancy Goods and Yarns Department, sale in progress sev- eral days. Crockery Department, sale in progress several days. Hardware Department, sale in progress several days. Carpet Department, sale in progress several days. Stationery Department, sale in progress several days. No telephone orders for goods in Departments we are closing out. No lay-bys on articles sold in these Departments. No exchanges on articles bought in these Departments. Take small packages with you, and remember, the early bird catches the worm—in this case, gets the best bargains and selections. A Remarkable Offering of Ladies’ Trimmed Hats The manager of our Millinery Department is afraid we will have such a sale of Shoes Monday, and in the other Departments w- are closing out, that the ladies will forget y about buying Hats. 4 Therefore, she offers for Monday, while they last, 100 Ladies’ Trimmed Hats, including the season’s best shapes, in black and colored velvets, all neatly trimmed in the latest effects. None worth less than $3.50; many worth $5.00 and $6.00. Only 100 will $1 08 as be sold at this price, namely... . Serre eS wi tel on Wie... Scone Prom bes mathe,” s Givers and Sulliven Rev i HANSON AND CHIEF GRIFFITHS TALK TO BIG SEATTLE AUDIENCE; MAKE PLEA FOR HUMAN SERVICE For over two hours, a crowd it the Moore All of the Coming Week. ee [a THE MOORE jayeoers who hark back to Se f ic opera at its best, and the younger generation who have heard #0 much about them, but have never seen them, will wel come the announcement that De Wolf Hopper and the Gilbert and Sullivan Festival company are to play an engagement at the Moor for the week beginning Sunda think so now night Matinees will be given The working | be Kops |upon | jealled an officer.” }what I was saying |movernment had called the banker girl, bands their » the hue who lost know better by bit nce. | want the tal banks of the United States to be real banke for which filled the big auditorium of the Labor temple last night, d attentively and gave tic applause to Ole Hanson and Austin E. G fiths, progressive candidates for U. 8 senator and repre sentative in congress. Other speakers were Frank A. Rust, progressive and dem- ccratic candidate for state inst Link Davis, L. W. Barnard W. Bright, the progressive-democratic candl- for the lower house in Wednesday and Saturday Among the well-known aingors who will participate in these reviv als are DeWolf Hopper, Idelle Pat terson, Arthur Cunningham, Ar thur Aldridge, Gladys Caldwell, the people.” | Herbert Waterous, John Willard, Griffithe Hurle Deft Herbert Cripps, Jayne H Griffiths spoke along the eame! Maude A tod ee nes. He challenged Congressman | Humphrey, who ts to be here next week, to meet him face to face. | traditions which. au: ‘ rrounded the Griffithe declared that Hum- | management of the Savoy theatre, pirrey’s point of view does not per! London, where these operas were mit him to understand the big in | originally produced, and to that end dustrial que 7 aoe tir’ | all the business found in the orig phrey’s mileage grab for @ trP/ ing: prompt books, from which the It has been the aim of the pro! ducer to adhere strictly to all stage as follows: Sunday and Saturday Joseph Knowles, “the primitive man,” will top the bill at the Pan tages next week Knowles is the original cuss whe made an excur sion au nature into the Oregon woods, BERLIN, VIA THE HAGUE, Oct. 17.—The German forces in Belgium having effe a Junction with the kalser’s right wing In France, @ series of en- gagements with the allies was In progress today ail along the line between the regione of Noyon and Roye, northward lan territory, the war ter, gun and survived. In this, his first thes atrical engage ment, he teil amarante de| bow he did it. sunouncement wae mess| Other acts Walter Terry, come | dian, and bis Fiji girls in “Cannibal and the burgomaster surrendering | Isle"; the two Kerns tn “After the | the eity Fair"; Gardner and Revere in “A Rain and snow were reported to| True Variety Act"; the La Tour be retarding operations in Alsace | Sine Four, singers, and the Five) Lorraine and the Vosges. Juggling Mowatts. In the Eastern theatre of war, it was declared, the Germans were gaining in Russian Poland, while in East Prossia not a Russian re mained on German soil the 45th district. he didn't make, and also his re-| * Ole Hanson's speech was unlike! cent vote for a mileage grab, as ite core = Feb: any political speech heard In Se-levidence of the fact that Hum m attle during the campaign, It was|phrey’s notion of right and wrong “It is not necessary that any| Tonight Hanson speaks at By-/Sye>!ngs and Saturday matinee, child should go supperless to bed! erett e ie ‘The Mikado"; Thursday evening, in this reat country of « Pirates of Penzance”; Tuesday “It fe not necessary t and Friday evenings, “lolanthe”; He pictured the vast estates s- double bill, consisting of leaping taxation in this state, the fore” and “Trial by Jury,” | vast tracts uncultivated waiting) given, aiebe jonly for the real settler to work e nae slilaedeialan ieee THE PANTAGES }thet territory now he sald.) | Here are men walking the streets) of the cites begging for employ ment, and there are thousands| thousands of acres waiting time is coming when the land will be held by the man who uses it, who produces, who works Instead of being held by spec niators.” ment by aiding the settler on farm jand, He advocated making real ke of the postal savings banks 4 to loan the money to farmers at 4 per cent instead of the ex-| pay to private bankers and which now keep people from taking up agricultural work. Banker Tries to Move Him “You help the farmer and you Hanson told of making a speech on state development and banks tn Centralia before the primaries: in front of one of the banks on the street corner a plea for human service. lis warped. Monday and Wednesday evenings he denied a job.” Speculators Mold Land to be tilled to produce food, The Hanson advocated state develop ortionate rates which they must help the cities,” he declared “The president — THE EMPRESS 1 © acts at Marcus theatre next week will have for its headliner Days,” a juvenile A bill of wix Loew's Empre of the benk said Hanson. “The officer called me and I had to move. The banker did not like 1 waa in Con tralin three days ago. The doors of the bank were closed. The PETROGRAD, OCT. 17.—TH in Russian Poland were 4, and in full retreat to- I day, the war office declared Y esapar Bagg Their battle with the Russians In| er B |the vicinity of Warsaw was de ¢ 7 scribed as having raged desperately | rag vlige fhe for 11 days, and as resulting In huge| ee: ex gga German lo: ct The kalser’s commander was said | Wheeler Earl and to have been honest in reporting to Yora Curtis in Berlin that he had won, the truth| a The Girl and being that the Russians retreated eed Drummer ; cloned at Olympia! from the ve th SoM gay Beh There were many in South. | q low up| agg BBE Fi western Washington who listened | thelr supposed advanta pli into} ‘umes ENR Gi ag ig grees to me before the primaries and|® trap, and were completely shat-| Bellboy ; Miwnctié steola and My |perhaps thought 1 was talking | tered. iz hee gerttria can eutiea Tees | bunk. — ” ic act called he “ PARIS, OCT. 17.—DESPERATE| Dancing Fool,” and the Polzin progress today at many point ove the Franco-Britisn and ( lines in Belgium and France, and he is under five years’ sen tence at MeNoil's island for em- |bezzling the money of his depost | tors A bank fallure at Centralia! A bank failure at Tenino! A bank inche Leslig THE TIVOLI Jennie Mai Pretty girls he Virginian” ts the Seattle theatre's offering for next week, with Broderick O'Farrell in the title role and con Will Lloyd as term | Trampas, Pina-| will be !—that's the/ the) ANTAGE Unequaled Vaudeville—Our Policy Never Changes BEGINNING MONDAY MATINEE The Headline Offering Extraordinary The repertoire for the week {s| The primitive man in an exposition of his’ life au naturel in the Oregon woods. OTHER BIG FEATURES 10c and 20c b hope THEATRE— “Home of $2 Plays At Popular Prices” oneiey L———J Week of October 18, Opening With Sunday Matinee Owen Wister’s Wondrous Tale of the West “THE VIRGINIAN” {f Without Doubt the Most Thrilling Western Drama Ever Written During the Last Decade. The Duel Scene Is One Calculated to Startle Even the Most Calloused Theatregoer. Saturday and Sunday Matinees Monday Evening and Wednesday Matinee, Any Seat Remaining Evenings . sae “Sehool | WEEK COMMENCING SUNDAY MATINEE, OCTOBER 18 _“CHERRY BLOSSOM” r Breety Musical Comedy, featuring Al Franks, in his side-splitting and the Queen City Chorus Girls, in late song and dance hits attractions all A Tabloid 10— TALENTED JUVENTI EARL & CURTISS SEL D PHOTOPLAYS SHOW IN TOWN TOR THE MONEY capable of navigating the Kusko- | kwim river, which will be placed | ARREST 22 AS SPIES on the run between Kuskokwim | river points and Puget Sound. LONDON, Oct. 17.—Discovered in a strongly fortified concrete house, with walls four feet thick, 22 Ger. You can enjoy a ilar pieasure by becoming a savings depositor here and you will have also the additional satis- faction of seeing 4 per cent interest add- ed to your credit. SCINATION headquarters here. the Tivol! next week concerns the | The Germans were said to be at-| adventures of Iz ” |tempting to break through the allles'| #7 Cohea, stock ABOUT SA' Jranks “some 15 miles from the|>roker, and h | const,” but tt was declared they had|{riend, Mik | failed to gain ground. Schults. There said one of our sav- — | love story in it : | Also a sprightly ings depositors. “It’s || |SLAYER WON'T HANG cnorus. the Tis oll is proving truly amazing the — ore popul Y ty : DENVER, Oct. 17.—Harold Hen. |More Dopular. Oy way the small coins wood, slayer of Sylvester Von | or tie piaygoers count up in our little Phul, 8t Loule millionaire aerolit seems that a . 4 George Copelanc home savings bank. Fee ee eer ope pent. | last the manage The members of my tontiary tomorrow to servo a life Senilse ht aioe family vie with one J [iiine, put. the governor of Col-|mendous expend — another in putting orado yesterday commuted his] 0 thoy should be away spare coins, sentence to life imprisonment land lots of comedy | Tivol! slogan. and when I come to the bank on the first PLEADS NOT GUILTY — fee OLYMPIA, Oct. 17.—W. Dean THE SEATTLE T of each month to Hays, president of the defunct malo Olympia Bank & Trust Co. yes e my deposit | terday pleaded not guilty to re am pleasantly sur- celving deposits after knowing the Hf bank had Wecome tnsolvent, prised at what we to the embezzlement of 3 have saved. The trial of the case was tin intil the December of court 3 6 , WE’D ‘FOOL’ WITH IT EVERETT, Oct. 17.—City offi- ctals charge ‘that rather than “fool around” with decimals, the office of the county assessor bas cut the city budget $79. As $9,000 has already been lopped off ‘the estimate of the city authorities, they will protest the loss of the $79 DEXTER HORTON DENVER, Oct. 17.~-Complete TRL AND SAVINGS returns today from yesterday's re call election, the first ever held BANK in Denver, ‘show the re-election BKCOND AND cH of Alexander Nisbet as commis- sioner of public safety, AMERICAN IS FINED LONDON, Oct 17 Edward J Wolfsohn, an American citizen, jhas been sentenced to pay a fine of $405 or serve two months {n prison for conveying 27 business letters from German merchants in London to Germany since the out break of the war. It Is claimed Wolfsohn acted in ignorance. ‘CAN’ ALL GERMANS: LONDON, Oct, 17.—Three of the largest hotels in London have dis n employes as a of agitation by the 88, Several of the larger hotels Bellingham Alaska Trade &/are owned by Germans, who refuse Transportation Co, will build ®/to employ any English help, and light draft steamer of 1,000 tons, they are being generally boyoottsd. ambler. Lester| aul wil be in the part of Un cle Heinie. “The Virginian,” dram atized from Owen Wister's novel of that name, is a truly American drama of the} good old, bad old cowpuncher days, when the cattl in their hundred thousands roa the Western plains TO BUILD STEAMER BELLINGHAM, seen | Irene Timmons Oct. 17.—The British | mans, presumably rested at Willisden, spies, were ar- 10 miles from the heart of London, yesterday af. ternoon, by London police. | The premises were occupied by |C. ©. Rober, and were ostensibly used as a music publishing house, The building was equipped to with. stand a raid, and was well supplied with arms and ammunition, HEAD OF |. W. W. MEN ELLENSBURG, Oct. 17.—Dep- uty sheriffs and the city police last night prevented 75 members |of the Butte I W. W. from board- ing freight trains here to carry them to Seattle,