The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 22, 1914, Page 2

_ Arrangemen company to 4 PANTAGES | JOE KNOWLES The Primitive Man | THOSE OF YOU That could not get waited on today in our Drapery, Curtain, Window Shade and Rug Dept. come again tomorrow. Everything on this floor is now on sale at closing-out prices. Positively Nothing Reserved HERE ARE A FEW OF THE BARGAINS FOR TOMORROW: Battenberg and Guipure Door Panels, 75c ones for 25c. Another table of Hand-made Door Panels, $1.25 ones for 59c. Table Covers, 39c and 50c ones go at 25c. Table Covers, 98c ones go at 59c. Bathroom Rugs, $1.50, $1.25 and $1.00 ones for 75c. Rope Portieres, worth up to $6.50, for $3.98. Couch Covers, up to $1.75, for $1.25. Window Shades, up to 50c, for 25c. Ball Fringe, white and colors, 10c for 5c yard. Burlap, all fast shades, 15c and 18c, for 10c. Chair Seat Cushions, 50c for 19c. Hassocks, up to 95c, for 49c. Rugs, room size, at a big reduction. Brass Fixtures of all kinds at a big saving. DON’T FORGET THE SHOE SALE IT’S NOW ON ITS FIFTH DAY And as the sale progresses the number of our customers increase, likewise our sales. This is positive proof those that come and buy are doing a little advertising for us by bargains they get to their neighbors and friends. Come and see the Bargains “THIS STORE|S NOW CLOSING OUT THE FOLLOWING DEPARTMENTS preparatory to going into specialty storekeeping. Carpets, Draperies, Rugs, etc. Crockery, Hard: Boots and Shoes. Notions and Fancy Goods. Sundries and Toilet Articles. Stationery and Office Supplies. Watch this Paper Tomorrow Night for Saturday showing thé grand ware. JOHN PANTON CO. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT—ALL WEEK al Comedy Success (TIVOLI THEATRE): Ie “FIRATES OF PENZANCE” , “Tolan and Night. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT the,” “The Mikado. to $2.00. Saturday Matinee, 2Se to $1.50. hare Deen may The Seattle Players 1 nd ite et day, October 25, will be given “PIRATES OF PENZANCE” At this a Seattle Press Cub FIFTH ANNUAL SHOW Concert, Vaudeville, Reception, Dance. Press Club Theatre Thursday Night, Oct. 29. MEAT PRICES CUT TOMORROW (FRIDAY) AT FRYE & CO.’S MARKETS — Choice Shoulder “Pork Steak 4 cans Wild Milk Look for U. &. Purple Stamp. It signifies purity and quality. Shops open until 6:20 p. m Rose —_— performance only Mr. Hopper asey at the Bat Loew’ Empress Theatre Features LONDON, Oct. 22.—Germa: |English newspapers are front | cruelty. describing BEASTS FILL PARIS | run not only with dogs a: abandoned by their owne: | with |into the city from Northern France. LONDON, Oct, 22.—The to enter the army or be traitors, AS FOLI.OWS: 14c causing « dull headact incesmant sniffil generally miserabl is nothing quite equal to Hy kive you quick, effective benefit—yet perfectly harmle ple to use and inexpensive, To wet quick and certal from catarrh or a cok important that t you fee! medieats | comer with and breathe t once. every it It clears the head se th i naw complete a] Wl headachen # So certain of the curati for eatarrh, Siar diseane: the and du they “No-cure-no-pay” plan, government has ordered all subjects between 18 and 45 yearn|and rugs, leaves for East. SEATTLE THEATRE papers explain stories of German atrocities in the field by saying| man, $620 b paying id relatives of British #ol rates for letters from deeds of PARIS, Oct. 22.—Paris is over. nd cats rs, but animals that followed refugees Belgium and HAVE FINE CHOICE | Belgian male shot as HELP COMES QUICKLY ° When Hyomei Is Used for} , Head Colds, Catarrh or Croup.| drawal of When your head is all stuffed up| V® difficult ng, omel to and there in relief id it fs most! on, few drop ¢ inhaler that| outfit you will feel better| quickly ne cheat all di »| Chi Bluestem wheat mounts to $1.12 |1), STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS BRITISH WAR SHIPS SHELL COAST LINE LONDON, Oct. 22.—A British fleet's guns were sheling the Belgian coast today wherever Aviatore lone and Unofficially it was sald thie bombardment wae forcing the kale troops to retire Into the Interior, but there was etil! ne confirmation of rumore that they had evacuated Ostend. ‘ALLIES DRIVE GERMANS BACK PARIS, Oct driving the Germans back {n North. | orn France today, They had pound od a wedge through |front, 18 miles north of Lille. 22 It was the firat time since fight (Don tl ry to ‘img in the extreme north began | that the Franco-British forces have | succeeded in getting east of Lille. The gain amounted to only two| But Use Stuart's Calcium Wafers miles, but it was of great tm-| portance, as tt placed the allies In| a position to envelop the German right. | @ headquarters It was predicted that the envelopment would be ac-| complished in a week or ten days. Experts declared the Germans jost the most important potnt tn the past few hours’ strategic ma- neuvering through their failure to maintain their north and south formation along the line from Lille to the coast near Ostend. The assertion waa made that it was only a question of a short time before the Teutonic headquarters at Lille would have to be moved to the eastward LOSE CHANCE TO INVADE BRITAIN By Ed L. Keen | LONDON, Oct “By their fatl- ure to capture Dunkirk, the Ger 2ans lost thelr opportunity to tn- vade England, military experts here sald today. Had they taken the French port, the authorities asserted, It was un-| questionabdly their plan to send al | Zeppelin fleet across to bombard +London at the same time that the Kaiser's fighting squadron gave bat-| tle to the British warships in the| They are free from mercury, biting |channel and transports rushed ai “i oe Thirteen die. | Socialists seek debate between | Coroner Mason and Dr. John Dun- 1s to see gun at A. Aronin second-hand store; loads weapon and flees. Burglare get valuable jewels In | Dr. Guy 8. Peterkin’s home, 1108 10th av. ttle banks can lend great help to Cashmere growers by losn- ing them money for harvesting crops, says J. F. Sugrue J. T. Jennings, librarian, elected College club head. leaac Cooper succeeds late Jacob Furth as director of Seattle Trust Co. State thinks Seattle Is spending too much for harbor improvements is word Bob Bridges brings from Olympia. Mayor Gill comments on war In current issue of “The American Clty.” Follles dance at Broadway hal! next Friday night. Nelson Glithero, Riverton, struck down by auto. U. of W. professors plan course for salesmen in Seattle stores. Court awards Edward Roe, fire- k pay, | Franklin team picked for debate with Burton high Nov. 13 Alaska banquet will be given by Chamber of Commerce Alaska bu- reau Noy. 12 at Arctic club G. L. Smith slashes throat suicide attempt. Or. J. jaughter elected pres dent King County Osteopathic so- In ty. Malcolm Hughes, manager & tle branch Travelers’ Life Insur- lance Co, resigns. | Evergreen Lodge, No. 60, A. 0. | U. W. holds apple celebration 0. H. Randall Identifies jewelry found on Thomas Mentos, bandit taken after two-day hunt, as at stolen from him by two highway D. Thomas Co., dealers in carpets Tillkume open dancing season at Redding’s Tuesday night. ee men. | | H. D, Thomas, president Howard |KTay hair has disappeared, and aft The allies were for refust the Teutonte | ——— |have cured bad bolle in three days, |give you a (STAR—THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22. 1914. PAGE 2 WAR TAX BILL DUE TODAY AT | WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON, Oct, 22. of 126 to 62, the hous lernoon adopted the con- ference report on the war tax bill, No roll call wae demand. ed by the republicans who voted against the report. Representatives Thompeon of Oklahoma and Witherspoon of M the only dem. ly sent to the senate for action. It probably will go to the President today. Congress then ie expected to adjourn. LOUIS FASTIDIOUS PARIS, Oct Louis Dutherin. a French soldier, has been sentenced to five years’ I command to » when all pand did h his feet in a str pb hin ex wa the Paint Pimples and Completely Remove Them In a Few Days You positively get rid of your pimples and skin eruptions by tak Ing Stuart's Calcium Wafers. These wonderful little workers and some of wkin disease in a week \ “Let Stuart's lum Wafers ine, © transparent complexion, like thie young lady's.” They contain as their main in- gredient the most thorough, quick and effective blood cleanser known calcium sulphide. Stuart's Calctum Wafers bave not a particle of poison in them. drugs or venomous opiates, This is absolutely guaranteed. They cannot do any harm, but they ab ways do good-—good that you can see in the mirror before your own eyes tn a fow days after, Stuart's Calcium Wafers will make you happy because your face will be a welcome sight, not only to yourself when you look into the glass, but to everybody else who knows you and talke with you, | You don't want to wait forever! and a day to get rid of your ptm ples or other skin eruptions. You want to get rid of them right now. xt week you may want to go somewhere where you wouldn't like to have to take the pimples along. Go to your drugriat obtain a box of Stuart's Calcium Wafers and then watch all your face horrors simply fade away They are sold wherever dru re sold. Price 60 cents. A small sample package will be matied free by addressing F. A. Stuart Co, 175 Stuart Bidg., Marshall, Mich SAGE TEA TURNS) GRAY HAIR DARK It’e Grandmother's recipe to bring color, luster and thickness to hair when faded, streaked or gray That beautiful, even shade of dark, glo hair can only be had by brewing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Your hair ts your charm, It makes or mara the face. When it fades, turns gray, streaked and looks dry, wispy and scraggy just an application or two of Sage Sulphur enhances ite appear- nee a hundredfold Don't bother to prepare tonic; you can get from any drug store a 60-cent bottle of “Wyeth's Bage and Sulphur Compound,” ready to use. is can always be depended upon to bring back ¢ natural color, thickness and luster of your hair and remove dandruff, stop scalp itching and falling hatr Everybody uses “Wyeth's” Sage and Sulphur because It darkens so | naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. simply dampen a sponge or soft! brush with {t and draw this through the hair, taking one small | strand at a time; by morning the today and er another application it becor beautifully dark and appears| glossy, lustrous and abundant. EASY WAY TO KEEP) ELSEWHERE With official approval of t guascalientes peace plan with American troops from ra Cruz is expected Three companies of U. 8, ma rines are sent to help put down re. volt in Nicaragua Steam schooner and lasting | ashore near Astoria, Federal plan to begin work | suggests Nov, 20 Assistant Secretary of ays American re out of commission for lack of them, Washington jowing to dent's wife Nomination of Eduardo swador to U, 8., n senate. society is Inactive, recent death of prest Saurez, confirmed by in Portland for second season. Nels Neilson, escaped from Ce tralia jal, discovered hiding in pile of coal. | Prev Rochelle runs | trouble banking board rejects! hand Nov. 16 and|ttching ecxema or ringworm, Navy |itke that I always advine the mother AVY \to do this de men and that 12 battleships) warm wate time thif|kin free from much trritations and BABY’SSKINHEALTHY " Skin Pruptions and Their Retu fon grow to childhood having some sort of skin It may be only chafing, scalding or tooth rash. On the other it may be the worst kind of How to Very few bat without When I find a little one suffering Bathe the sick akin with r and Resinol soap, pat with a soft towel, and put on very gently a thin coating of Resinol| ointment. She o @ little good taloum powder over the ointment if 6 liken is almost never fails to INSTANT relief, a few much | eatment# generally heal the trou. tr bl Hathing dally with Resinol soap tn © best way T know to keep baby's eruptions and Rew For It tm very pure, soothin healing. All druggists set intment and Resinol son among the heroes You |} WHERE WOMEN DO NOT HAVE TO WEAR THE SKIRT BOB M’GLINN KILLED; BODY. FOUND IN BAY Robert EB. (Bob) MeGlinn, grad uate of the University of Washing ton, formerly # Seattle newspaper man, and well known in newspaper circles over the Pacific coast, is dead in San Francisco, it is believed a victim of foul play McGilinn's body was found float ing in Ban Francisco bay last even-) in, ‘Tint recently, when he became connected with a San Franciaco civic organization, McGlinn was on the’ ff of a San Francisco newspaper. He was fond of outdoor sports, and took long jks, The water) front was one of his favored haunts. It im belleved that he may have) been the victim of a water front thug. His brothers, Thaddeus and Gar.) field, who live at Bremerton, have directed that the body be nt to Seattlo. It will be taken to La Conner, Bob's birthplace, for burial Bob MeGlinn was born at La Conner {n 1884, and graduated from the high school at Bellingham. | He graduated from the University | of Washington in 1906, and during his the staff of the was editor of The humorous publicat was a mem ber of several fraternities, and otherwise prominent tn ur wintant city editor of the Post-Intelligencer, and still later a member of the staff of the Seattle Times. In San Fran-| co he was connected with the Associated Press | ‘FRED BOALT PUTS IN | NIGHT WITH HANSON; A STRENUOUS TIME __ (Continued From Page 1.) Crows nurse in the * at the front. DOGS ARE HEROES LONDON, Oct. 22.—Belgian do an well as Belgian men, are counted | ne dogs not} only search for wounded, but draw carts with quick fir and the Greatest din of cannon never affects | them. & good country behind it.” eee We have in our cities parks, lighted streets, cement side walks, boulevards. These things are good, but they deciare no dividends. They cost money. But you can't eat a cement side walk. “You have furnished the par- lor,” sald Hanson, “but you have neglected the kitchen.” We have furnished the office with mahogany desks and brass railings, but the workshop is shy on machinery. What, then, ie wrong with the state? Hanson told them, and they belleved. eee Idle men and idle acres—that's what's wrong. Twenty million acres tn this state Jone, outside the forest reserve, and not one of them has ever pro- duced so much as @ pint of beans. Put the idle men on the idle) acres so that they may be no longer 4 but, rather, that they may work and produce to the end tha | there may be more food, cheaper MID D COMPANY, 4 Pyramid . Marshall, Mich. Eiety, 50 me o Free sample of] Prremid . io plain Wrapper. Name Street. City... .. in the “parlor.” How stall we get access to the land? Hanson bas the answer. ° We have postal savings banks. They are a frost. The bankers, who don't want us to put our money in the postal savings banks, saw to that, The bankers want the postal savings bank scheme to fai The postal savings banks are| hedged about with absurd restric- tions. You can't deposit more than $100 a month. You can't have more than $500 {n one of them at) one time. You can't deposit in two of them. You can't start an account for your minor son or daughter. Companies, corporations and partners can’t deposit. And they ouiy pay 2 per cent. “Increase the rate of interest to 3 per cent,” said Hanson. “Tat the government lend {t to the farmers at 4 per cent. Put a clause tn the contract providing that the farmer must clear, each year for five years, & certain proportion of the land he gets, and let him use the money rid of the stumps.” will get rid of the real estate speculator, The man who is willing to pull stumps out of his| | land isn't a speculator, you can bank on that. Such a man wants land to FARM. “And the real estate speculator,” said Hanson, “never raised any- thing but prices.” eee That, briefly, {s Hanson's plan. He told it much more convincingly in Ican. The thing is not an periment. It has been done and is being done in most of the coun-| tries of Europe and in Australia and New Zealand. | It seems to me that Hanson ts getting right down to brass tacks The big tasuo ts, shall we keep on| eating? And, doesn't it seem) strange that we who have so much land, good land, {dle land, more land than we need, should have to eat butter from New Zealand, eggs | from China and meat from the Ar- gentine? | Hanson had no hard words for! his opponents. He spoke but brief-| ly of himself and his ambition “All I have and all I am I owe to Washington, I want to pay | Something in service on that debt.” When he left the hall the demo: | crat was gnawing his mustache. The republican, who had stood staunch in his party fanaticism since Benjamin Harrison's time, was scratching his head. cee SN AND HEADACHE The REMEDY in to be fitted with aL. s BRVICE and SATIBFAC tical Co. avE. . For GOOr TION see Marcum Op oir wim ICE ICE DELIVERY CO. ELLIOTT: 5560 STEWART HOUSE iy y Market HATS CLEANED AND REBLOCKED Ladies’ and Geatiomen's Bowler Hat Co. We Call for D Main 30n5, +» Seattle, ple ine parcel post. } RLE.J.BROWN D p E N T 8 U D E N T | ) T | Have Cut Prices RAISED THE QUALITY IT will save you just fifty cents on every dollar on the best Dental Work made by human hands, and without The chauffeur of Hanson's car was haggard-eyed, Hanson's cam-| paign helpers were hoarse, leg- weary and sleepy. | We flew to the University dis: trict. Hanson told about his plan He has no set speech, He tells the story a different way every time. We went to May's hall, and offer ts for you ntal office and get pr to mo for an examination Hon without. ch you how to 2 Dollar on your My prices will it you, again Hanson talked. SE ne on nie It was midnight when the sena TORS OF MY NAME ARD oO |torfal candidate started for home. NEXT DOOR TO MY “OFFIC | He was up at 6 this thorning and on his way to Snohomish county. EDWIN J. BROWN 0 If you send him to Washing- pb pe pe ton he will work for you with a seeding Den " Saioes ieee, See. the same tireless zeal, | don't until § and) Bundays 9 It, It must until ¢ for people whe work. to . pt any multe - how 4 Hae and t make ° TODAY'S STYLES TODAY 1332-1334 Second Avenue 211 Union Street Seattle's Reliable Credit House Mr. Man— Prepare Now for Rainy Weather! We have an unusually large assortment of Rain- coats of all descriptions to choose from this season, priced $15.00 and up Try on one of the new smart Balmacaan Over- coats. They will be big favorites with the men who give particular attention to their clothing Overcoats $15.00 and up We guarantee to give you more real style and up-to-dateness than you can get from the best tailor the town at twice the price. $15 to $25 SHOES FOR MEN in 4=-OMZQ COX UOszmaxm me SNAPPY NECKWEAR For Natty Oressers Wide-end Four-in-Hands im stripes, checks, Per- sians, plaids and - ink tt Feturn to will give you a new air FRER. We leave t entirely to your Judgment and ft fairness as t Put Your Feet Into Good-Looking, Long-Wearing EASTERN Shoes. A noteworthy special in Patent Leather Shoes, in Blucher, bal and button styles. Shoes that have al been sold for $3.50 and $4.00. up to and including Saturday, a pair......... WEEKLY OR MONTHLY TO START MARCH [6 Notification bas been recetved by the Great Northern Steamship offices in this city to the effect that the new steamships Great Northern and Northern Pacific will inaugurate the new service be- | tween Flavel, Ore, more familar. ly known as Astoria, and San Fran- cisco, March 15. The through time from Seattle to San Francisco by using rail to Fiavel, will be 36% hours. message saying four French jficers, prisoners of the were well, and ending: “They ask- ed me to leave word in Paris that they are all right. As for the bombs, TI regret infinitely to have to drop them, but that is war. Au revoir, Parisians.” Golden les are of- fered in Star Want Ads. WESTERN-GOODYEAR QUICK SHOE REPAIR COMPANY We Guarantee You the Best Work in Town—The Best of Matertais Used. Bring Us Your Old Shoes—We'll Make Them Like New. John Cicchetti, Prop. RAINIER BAKERY AND 913 BARGAIN DAYS! Oak $13.00 $20.00 Quartered China Cabinet ine $27.60 Oak, leather sont and back, Rocker HEATERS AND RANGES FOR $15 Oak Rocker leather seat RESTAURANT SECOND AVE.,.NEAR MADISON Let Poynor Save You More Than 30 Per cent Tomorrow and Saturday genu $10.00) $25 Dining Table, sim- #10 | tar to cut... $13.00 S. H. POYNOR THE ECONOMY STORE. 1421 Fourth Ave. Miy™ Less