The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 19, 1914, Page 2

A Great Shoe Sale IS NOW ON AT PANTON’S Positively Nothing Reserved. The Entire Stock to Be Absolutely Eliminate d This being the first day of the sale it was utterly impossible to wait on everybody that came. come again tomorrow or later in have plenty for everybody, as it least 30 days to sell out this stock. But the week. We will take us at And Remember The following departments, as well doomed, and are being sold at prices that as the Shoes, are can only be made possible by our going out of the department store business. Drug Sundries and Toilet Articles Notions and Buttons Stationery and Office Supplies Crockery and Glassware Hardware and Woodenware Electric Lamps and Bird Bags and Suit Cases Carpets and Rugs é Cages Watch Our Advertisements From Day to Day We will soon announce the closing out of another depart- “oy You know what savings this means to you! Enough sai JOHN PANTON CO. AL’S IN TROUBLE is GIBRALTAR, Oct Oct. 19. — Spain serious situation as a result renewed discontent among its fn North Africa. All ad- from there indicate that a ible revolt has begun among _ the natives, and there seems no _ Queation that King Alfonso faces What, for his country, will be a @ampaign of considerable propor. ‘tions. WILD WEST STYLE BANDITS WHO SHOT UP TOWN GET AWAY (Continued From Page 1.) Peterson, 12. started to run. A bullet creased his cheek. Collect Money In Sacks Meanwhile the four band! in- side the bank were working with | crisp dispatch: They had guns pressed against) | Guddall’s breast. + Th all th 1d 4 | Appetite 4 veka laa at we "tus neter wien} Good Digestion { : mas by thetr | Nearly every one indulges their appetite, ond the digestive organs abused, resulting in a con- Kestion of polsonous waste that clogs the bowels and causes much Misery and distress. The most effective remedy to correct this condition is the com- with pepsin known a well's Syrup Pepsin. This is a natural, pleasant-tasting remedy, gentle, yet positive in action, and quickly relieves indigestion, con- Stipation, sick headache, belontn ete. Drug stores sell Dr Weil's Bytup Pepsin at 0 cents and $1.00 @ bottle, and in thou- Sands of homes it ie the indis- pensable family free trial bottle Caldwell, 451 Monticelli One Bandit Shot | Mrs. Osterman heard a voice tn the darkness say: “Good God, boys, I'm hit!” Later blood sidewalk But the chase was short ably the bandits had an ‘bile in waitin The police, was found on the Prob. a automo conspict they have worked | but When you feel a Cold ooming on think of Laxative Bromo Quinine Cures a Cold in One Day look, and, all shooting as fast as they could pull triggers, backed around the corner into Ferry st., dark thoroughfare. Sedro-Woolley me out of its trance of stupefaction with a start In all this time no policeman had |shown himself. A crowd of men and boys, only a bist ot them armed, ran into Ferry | st. They fired at vague, fleeing | | figures, which returned the fire on the run. r acts as a tonic-laxative and removes the cause of all colds and also ‘‘relieves the feverish conditions and headache ‘which are usnally associated with colds. Colds cause Headache, Neuralgia and Grip — a ashes} Laxative Bromo 4 Meade <} Quinine removes The secon winj the cause. This othe cold? remedy is betterthan Tue reversions the ordinary Qui- nine as it combines the tonic and other properties of Qui- nine, with a laxative and can be taken by anyone without causing nervousness of tabel on back of Laxative Bromo Quinine box) Or ringing in thehead —but remember there is Only One «Bromo Quinine’’ To Get The GENUINE, Oall For The Full Name xative Bromo Quinine USED THE WORLD OVER TO OURE A GOLD I OWE DAY 0. Lrove remedy for Coug! e fever iy associated with colde ngtobed Some per ficient fot old enough to swallow pills 7 cut in half and gi toage To be swallowed not chewed For headac tablets every for } hours until relieved take Leek for thie signature on the box. Price 260. | between absence at the bery, have since. Sheriff Wells of Skagit county time been of the rob-| active enough | jand. City Marshal Villeneuse organ ized two big posses of deputies and citizens, split them into squads, | and the hunt began. Fifty men are in the posses, and | inceasingly, but without any succe: all | Police Had Warning | The only clew is word that four! men were seen bending over a/ fifth near Butler's mill, five miles north of Sedro-Woolley. It thought the fifth man wounded. It may be the bandits escaped on the Great Northern's speed car, as ranchers. north of the town say they heard scattered shots; then| the noise of the speed car passing | The police say a riot call was! turned in from the Vendome hotel| jeat before the robbery and y answered it. No one Sioa | in was Soar the bell. The police had warning that ail bank might be robbed. A similar,| abortive, attempt was made | Saturday before inst, when at 9| o'clock at night three men present ed themselves at the bank | Guddall, seeing one the| three readjusting what appeared to! | be a set of false whiskers, ran for ward to close the door. The men | drew revolvers and tried to force an entrance, but Guddall slammed and barred the door in thelr faces cashier reported the oc rence to the police and sald he feared another attempt might made. He wan laughed at for his pains. | | Guddall describes the robbers as | 25 years old. | | 25 and 30 There may be a connection tween the robbery and the o ‘4 polite young man,” who m on J. W. Wilson, in Everett, Thurs-| day night. He begged for and re-| cetved his supper. At 1 & m. the next morning he returned and stole Wilson's auto mobile, a Studebaker, leaving note which read "Thanks for supper and auto The car, {tis known, broke down between Everett and edro-Wool ley. He traded it for a ord, and has not been see ine a SAVES 2 IN LAKE A very popular with fol *rinetpal J. M Lake man his Knise school today drown. ireen Lake of the Green gh nd be ing man a in € yes erday William Hocking and his l4-year ld son, of 6622 EK, ¢ n Lake boule | were fishing. Their boat cap-| The boy struggled vainly to! father, who soon beca xhausted, They cried for help Kniseley heard t 1, shed part of his clothing and swam to thelr res cue TO EXHIBIT GOODS At a banquet ng of the tion at the vard sized, hi and busine Manufacturer aBac Ww hington Annex last night plan voted to establish permanent exhibit and home: nade goods demonstration rooms in an me were (14 Za Metropolitan building. |woods and hills in jlantry characteristic , aT a ORDAY, OCTOBER 19, 19 4. PAGE 2 FRENCHMOVE ON FORTIFIED CITY OF METZ PARIS, Oct, 19.—Fighting contin untnterruptedly in the extreme northwoat of Belgium, close to the Fr The Germans pressed forward des. perately, but all reports received from the front indicated they were not tn sufficient strength to pene: trate the allies’ Hine. Between Arras and Solssons, in Northeastern France, the allies had the better of the fighting, driving several wedges into the Teutonic front French Drive for Metz Operating from Nancy and Toul the French were exerting all their energies to gain a firm foothold tn the Moselle valley, supposedly with the atro fortified German as their objective The verest of the day's fighting wae in the vicinity of Nieuport, southwest of Ostend, to the southward of Thourout, Belgium, and between Armentieres and Lille, France, » it was said the Germans who n released from the siege of arrived barely in time to ain right from retir t | noh frontier the necessity f Roads Cut to Pieces | cold rains continued hamper operations. All roads in the fighting zone were completely cut to pieces by the passage of big guns and transporta tion equipment, and the fields were bogs. Since they were operating much farther from their base than were the allies, it was belleved the Ger. mans suffered more seriously from these conditions than did their enem Heavy to * soaked clothing and half-flood ed trenches, the men were com pletely miserable. Large numbers suffer from disease due to prolonged exposure Renewed German activity far to the southward on the French fron tler was {ndicated today by reports that Belfort was being heavily bom- barded. The impression was that this at tack waa intended distract French attention from some other point w being pressed The Belfort defenses are of tre mendous strength CALL TROOPS IN | ANTI-GERMAN RIOT IN LONDON LONDON, Oct. 19.—AntlGerman rioting raged in many London dis tricts today The police fought hard to restore order, and in some places troops were uked The outbreaks were so numerous |that it seemed impossible to con: trol them. Many persons were in jured. Nearly every shop in the Deptford district conducted by Ger. mans or descendants of Germans was sacked At Walden the mob stormed the! home of the leading municipal |counsellor, who was accused of har boring Germans, the furniture It was feared the spread to other cit SOLDIERS MAKE and smashed all | HOME IN TRENCH BERLIN, Hague.) a long struggle in Northern France This is shown by the comforts and semi-permanent equipment with which the men in the tyenches have been supplied Many of the trenches are elab- jorately prepared, and are comfort able underground living rooma, sup. plied with cote, mattresses, tables, chairs, and in. some instances phonographs. The soldiers are happy and com paratively safe, as their pits are so Oct. constructed that only large shells| which strike squarely can do dam age. FIGHT WITHOUT SEEING ENEMY LONDON, _ Oct. 19.—Another |movements of troops are described |Much time, he said, the men are fighting without seeing the enemy, rvening. High tribute is paid to the gal and devotion of the British report of Field Mar French, descriptive Battle of the Rivers in from the latter part of until October 18, as been made public by the information bureau. French reports the British wo and missing from to October 8 as 561 12,980 men. Various ir John mber offi Gen killed, September officers and troops. 40,000 MEN GO DOWN BEFORE PRZEMYSL VIENNA, via Amsterdam, Oct, 19 The Russians have lost 40,000 men unsucessful attempts to storm emysl, It was offictally announced today, It was said they are still losing heavily. The situa- tion, from the Austrian standpoint, was declared excellent STABBED TO DEATH BVERETT, Oct. 19 is dying from knife tained in a fight last night with Joe Coletta, whom he accuses of holding him up and robbing him of pile. in P. John Jurrie wounds sus. \ \ \ re the German line was} riots would 19.— (Vie The} Germany ts prepared for| | its} NEW PICTURES SHOW THE HUMAN SIDE OF EUROPE’S GREAT WAR Giving a German Prisoner of War a Light at the Military Prison Near London A British “Tommy” an Gattiefieid. Peasants Caring for a Dying Lal ‘assed on and Left Him. COOKING, CONTEST MEAT PRICES CUT TOMORROW, TUESDAY, AT FRYE & C0.’$ MARKETS AS FOLLOWS: Choice Steer Sirloin Steak . 1 WOUNDED “FIND REFUGE ON U.S. SOIL rift ng th NACO, Artz. yunded dur Oct. 19. | Mexicans Villa attacks or co, Sonora, lay toda Hitel » that had be A motion picture theatre n converted into a temporary horpital They the seriously hurt Nearly were most ' .18c who had suf tered light wounds were refuse ndmiansion Permission to care for the jean wound rded by | state 200 others seratches Choice Lamb Mex Chops d acec riment vy. Hunt bad declar wounded probably would be butch Jered by Maytorena Yaqui Indians if | the federals were def Comparative quiet Choice Shoulder Pork Steak Choice T-Bone Steak 20c llc Anchor Brand ere | Bacon however, that attack | being considered, THIS IS TOO BAD! DICK'S AGAINST. ANY NEW JUDGES | 22". Sess New Store Pork Liver, 3 pounds for Look for U. 8. Purple Stamp. It signifies purity and quality. Shops open until 6:20 p. m. ALBERT “ANSEN A volce from the political graveyard attempted to get the republican county central com- mittee Saturday to endorse the candidacies of the standpat Judges for the supreme court. But that combination was even too raw for the republicans. | “Vote for any one but the two|| real prog advised Richard A. Ballinger Dick doesn’t G, Mills or elected You know Dick! He's the fellow Taft and the other reactionaries tried to “whitewash,” but he had to resign as secretary of the interior Se to $5 on any Dick says he's going to vote for| alr of sineese Judges Chadwick, Crow and Hum-| "yy orrER TO phries, but that Holcomb {s all right,| you, BEST IN too. THE WOKLD. Dick is against Mills and P ton because they haven't bi long republicans. Mills is a progressive and Pem-| * berton In a Ger mocrat. “HATS CLEANED AND REBLOCKED Ladies’ and Gentiom Bowler Hat Co. want its " Ww. H Edgar Pemberton SAVEYOURMONEY AND EYES 1 save you from Ow. 2 ROW. mber. satisfaction duplicate / son tor $2 Investigate U. 8, VESSEL SEIZED)” HALIFA oy INVISIBLE - Double Vision N. 8. Oct. 19.—The BEST IN THE. former German steamship Washing-| WORLD ington, rechristened Brindilia, and | lees than 318 it sajling under American colors, was| jertestion brought Into this port yesterday by)” 705 Firet Ave, Washington Bide. a British prize crew, and is held as |a prize of war because, ft is sald, |Dr. Edwin J. Brown carried contraband c she carried ra’ id cargo. seks b008 The vessel is believed to be the| _ EP ge Property of the Standarg Oil Co. ated tee welling care. OPTICAL DEPARTMENT UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM SNe s Wi SS Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Co. proposes to employ a traveling demonstrator to encourage the use of apples in Washington, Oregon and Idaho. With this end in view, the O-W. R. & N. Co. will give to women in an Apple Cooking Contest, Apple Day, Tuesday, October 20th, THE FOLLOW- ING CASH PRIZES: FIRST PRIZE $20.00 THIRD PRIZE $10.00 SECOND PRIZE $15.00 FOURTH PRIZE $ 5.00 FIFTH PRIZE $2.50 WINNERS OF PRIZES WiLL BE GIVEN FIRST CONSIDERATION FOR POSITION OF TRAVELING DEMONSTRATOR (A)—Any woman is eligible to enter contest. RULES OF CONTEST mit. (B)—Contestants must submit dishes prepared by themselves from apples. No limitation as to the number or character of dishes each contestant may sub- (C)—All dishes must be submitted not later than 1:30 p. m., October 20th, at THE PRESS CLUB, FIFTH AVE. & UNIVERSITY ST. THREE JUDGES TO BE APPOINTED— One each by the following organizations: Seattle Chamber of Commerce, Seattle Ad Club and Seattle Transportation Club. PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED TO INSPECT EXHIBITS AFTERNOON AND EVENING For further particulars phone Main 932 or Main 8456, or call in person at Press Club exhibit room. 0-W.R.&N. All exhibits to become the prop- erty of the O-W. R. & N. Co, subsequently to be given to local charity organizations.