The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 26, 1914, Page 2

something Worth Thinking About A store with a good reputation in any community must neces- sarily have earned it—and invariably does a successful business. The Successful Store Merchandises right. It gives the public value for the money Advertises truthfully and honestly. Adopts up-to-date store system business methods. It builds for THE FUTURE—. GRESSES. and ingly, IT PRO- The Other Store With a bad reputation—earns it, It handles unreliable merchandise. Advertises unscrupulously and mislead because It lacks system and modern methods. It lacks common sense in merchandising. We Have Merchandised Long Enough It's the road to success! are To know the road we want to travel has been, to build for the future. partment store business and goi That is what we aim is, quitting always the de Specialization of Merchandise what we for our customers do, we do better—not only Enough said! So that own satisfaction benefit t but for ¢ We are closing out the departments and we want to get rid of them just as soon as possible. LOW PRICES will accomplish this quickly. Here are the departments and the low prices: BOOTS AND SHOES, CARPETS AND DRAPERIES, CROCKERY AND HARDWARE, NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS, STATIONERY HAIR GOODS, DRUG SUNDRIES, TOILET ARTICLES. Shoes for Women Ladies’ Button or Lace Shoes, in patent, gunmetal or calf. Good style. Regular $5.00 3 69 Armstrong make. Now...........5 . Women's Lambs’ Wool Soles .... Women's Low Shoes, formerly sold SE MEO, osc 0sderstseceessesee ss Women’s Shoes for rough wear, laced style and extra heavy....-....--.- “AND For Misses Men’s Shoes in tan or black, calf or patent leather; laced or but ton le. Fonmerly sold $3, and $4, Closing ont price. $1 .98 Men's Lambs’ Wool Soles Men’s $4.00 and $4.50 Shoes. An excellent shoe for $2 98 e any occasion....... only. $1.25, Formerly $1.50, $1.75 Closing out and Children High Shoes, in laced sold at 98c, 69c style DRUG SUNDRIES AND TOILET ARTICLES Violet Annee. for Roger and Dentat STAR—MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1914. PAGE 2 NOTHING NASTY (CLEVEREST MAN PERMITTED IN SEATTLE PLAY ” which yesterday “The House of Bonday the Seattle fan't nearly so bluntly nasty as some of last night's audience feared it would be. It ts an story form, those phas opened at able discussion, told in of the soctal evil, but of life which cannot be portrayed dec th stage have b ft to t standing of the playgoer. A young girl, Mary Denbigh (rene Timmons), t# Jur away from he 1 town home to New York Crossman (Will Lioy¢ » story ta of her of fi o reform, and of soclety’s re. fusal to help her. It is acted by Players. well the Seattle ° ° Fasotr “THE TIVOLI ating Caught Vv wee r od t the Tivoli theatre, which tative the role ral feature of the arity an actress © gets into a difficuition splendid { Lite Suthe lnw, is mont capable. ght will be amateur night at the Tivol! and night the chorus giris’ held and bargain Friday test will be THE ORPHEUM e nch time atven to Ge man that there r the four other act ¥ was fon't That Wa Gaby D and Barton have a bdleyele which they open the s | jact with | | Martin Van Rergen dresses Ifke| and has s | Billy “Swede” Hal |Colborn are seen tn | They do. | Tony Font cla have a park bench. CITY TO FIGURE | OUT OFFER FOR TREAT CAR LINE Discussion of which the city proposes to take over Harry Whitney Treat’s Loyal Heights car line, operating north of Ballard, will be led by Councliman Erickson Tuesday In the city utilities committee of the city council. | Erickson propores the city take | over the Ine now, but that the op eration of the road be left to its 6 voice and Jennie} “Made Good,” a cowboy and Corinne Pran-| tation dialogue on a} Good. | terms under | the Germany IN ALL ENGLAND DISCUSSES WAR’ ‘8 NoteCeorge Herne briitiant lterwry He ts a dramatist mmtirint ing tnterview where a sore failed. Vreneh George Bernard Shaw By Mary Boyle O'Reilly LONDON, Bng., Oct. 26. ‘The erout man in England t* an : nald modest Lioyd George, and he left me to guess who. 1 asked an interview of ree Bernard Shaw. Followed an hour of tonic talk. sword bright wit and rapier ept grar For “@ has no reverence win the of an iatellect work with ease NOT at war because fe an ate Belgian neutra nfamous 1 fe) =6found enty of Rood r Why England Is at War. The England that grabbed Ire land, India and Exypt cannot delude Wilhelm 11 “Our national trick of sancttmo- nious indignation fs at hypoo risy. Lat us therefore drop it “We explain that war is in- seneate deviltry—that le, wer made by Germany, not war as England makes of British courage, weeks sit round in a state of frightful funk, holding each other's hands and exclaiming “We cry out against the needless slanghter of German troopa, But ly reason we fight in open tion, is because we have not enough soldiers to send them tnto battle packed like sardines. Should Shoot Officers. “The junker caste of Germany ts no better, no worss, than the junker aste of En Commanding b ocratic pre The German people hate litary caste as do the English and for the same reasons both armies the soldiers uld shoot their officers and go the agrioulturist to his land and the townaman to his painting ! RINK JAMMED ON PROHIBITION Two big mass meetings at Dreamiand pavilion and two packed meetings at the Ply mouth Congregational and the Firet Methodist church rd tho firet division of the “Fly Ing Squadron” speak Sunday in favor of state-wide prohibition The Dream! at the afternoon n | held approximate | night, Chief of | Grirtit wan ¢ meeting. Monday afternoon at 2:20 | Mo diay evening at 7 division of the ng Sq will speak at Dreamland clude Eugene W. Chat Howard, Mra. & Mra. Coola J Tuesday diana, chairman of on,” who has ¢ rink eting wa airman ¢ and ), the second adron These tn CUnto: Flying Rev, Charles W Topeka, auth of sucee hibition,” sald Dr. Bhe {a in @ po ter states in fine The others who meetings Sunday are Olt Stewart, Dr. Wilbur F. She | Dr. Clarence Trae Wilsor Mary Harris Armour, of Atlanta, eon In, the rH {dan addresned At 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. young people's rally will be held at the First Methodist church. address the Dreamland will speak at the churet It in eatimated that 10,000 people heard the prohibittonist speakers Sunday. STICKUP FOLKS FORGET ADVICE A robber grabbed the coat tall of Hannan, 1501 Yesler way, 8un- night. Leo kept right on go- All the robber got was a plece of the coat Thieves who like to go to church have broken Into the Beacon Hill Congregational ice = several times during the past week. They ston] little things lying around. The pastor, lL M. Gray, has asked the police to curb thelr perverted relig- lous tendencies A man whose grim visage was eclipsed in the shadow of an o'er hanging hat brim, requested and re- cetved the available cash of An- thony Harn, jr., 6221 Carson ay. It was $7. The man negotiated the financia! transaction with the ald fn terribly large revolver. John Bi h, 2928 Tenth ay . dug to presumably the same person, soon after, STATE HEAD OF and Mrs. | The| TO REST SUNDAY : ) basis than ever | is still room for | be made 1 #| public the water | The Amertoan public spends more than $2,000,000,000 ant in | partment and drygood Jalone, And billions cery stores stores furnt more fr shoe, hardware |ture and other retatl This vast retail business t* today | being conducted on far better before, But there improvement. On stores direction in which improvement ca that this country better val a better in the orde may have ues fr ron store, and ¢ er, although sees how this ts tru four kinds of lally » the cor eral ly neither There re gains bar worth urgain” price Partial fake wor you pay, and no more, fore not bargains at all Real bar # made because the less than rth just what and there which he must « 4—Ren Bet weer 6 the customer must diserimina he can be sure It ts very difficult for the tecriminate between the fake bargain, the real bargain and the bargain that is on alt Originally the vale founded on the © idea, Inter it dex 1 into an almost worth barg was cleara The writer past ten of Eilers from usic using the special any great extent, in view of the growing skepticism of the buyin public, who are beginning to doubt the value of all’bargains In the past Eilers Music has handled and sold upwards of twent kes of Player-Pianos, But the wonderful progress of the past year has shown us that we can serve House, ha | the best Interests of our many pa-| trons by confining our sales to four erent makes, the manufacturers of which have made such wonder ful strides in the perfecting of their intruments as to easily place them in ® position apart from all others. in view of this decision we find it necessary at this time to dispose of elghty-two Player-Pianos, most of which are new, slightly used, while others have come to us in part payment of the marvelous Autopiano, the Chickering Flexo- tone, and the Player Piano De Luxe Furthermore, some of these are styles that will be discontinued at the first of the year, and all {in all, 1 firmly believe you will never be able to buy at any time in the fu are any such instruments at the prices we have made on these high. grade Player-Pianos. These prices are made in order to accomplish this gigantic disposal {n the short- est possible time. We do not hesitate to openly | quote the names, the prices and the ecensary | but | method to| House | TOHEAR TALKS What Isa Bargain? | H. F, Bendix, Sales Manager. we offer this su perb array of instruments. The biic will immediately recognize these offerings as real bargains. Be imerate twenty instrue en at random from among elghty-two players included: 90—Thomas Player Plano, n, $11 monthly Weber Pianola Plano, $50 monthly. Steck Pianola Piano, $38 $10 monthly. Artistone Player Piano, $25 $9 monthly. Marshall $40 down, $1 Autoplayer | terms at which | down, $ & Wendell Player 50 monthly. Piano, $35 $11 monthly $260—Jacob Doll Player Piana, $25 down, $6 monthly $295—Ellers Player | down, $12 monthly | $585—De Luxe | di $15 month | $65—Pianola Player, $5 monthly |" $415—Armstrong Player | $35 down, $11 monthly. |. $245—Ellsworth Player $25 down, $9 monthly. $290—Smith & Barnes Player, $38 down, $11 monthly. $285—Playautoma Player $25 down, $10 monthly. $416—Autoplano Player $40 down, $12 monthly. $390—-Bungalow Player Plana, $85 down, $11 monthly. $415—Krell Auto Grand Player Piano, $35 down, $10 monthly. $486—Kimball Player Piano, $50 down, $15 monthly. $488—Wheelock Pianola Piang, $35 down, $14 monthly. $245—Pian Auto Player Pianq, $30 down, $10 monthly. Th long winter evenings be here. Make yours a happit by adding a Player Piano. Here ts an opportunity you cannot afford to jet pass. I have given you a state ment of plain facts. You'll find every instrument advertised on our | floors and every instrument so ad- | vertised !s for sale at the price and on terms asked. Act now and se | cure a real bargain. down Piano, $35 yer Piano, $50 $10 down, Piano, Plang Plana, Plana, iI] soon home Sales Manager for Etlers Music CONDON SAYS House, Third and University. BLOODTHIRSTY QGallett| Butaska, Jorgens Colgate’s Halto-| Co. 880. toflet and bath, present owner until the bridge! Tollet Water Brilitenting for oan the ir, scented, 196 and Napthaline Compound. | lavender and cedarwood, | Helio ihe, now Se. Madame Isbelle’s Cold Cream, was 60c, now 33e. | trope, Indian Hay, violet, Me, Bho, H1. Tollet Water, | Liquid 19. Pitene | Re wer 270 wier Kiss Face Pow- Castoria Te. jor 420. 100, Java Rice P fume Tooth| Co! | 190, 106 an ha te. | Hetined Camphor | cake. 15e. Charcoal Tablets Se. Sozodont 18e. Exceptional Bargains in Notions Diraco fine Crochet Bik, all colors, 2 large spoo Silk Garters 20e. Elastic, all | 100 and Be. t B5e and Thimbies, all kinds, te each | Asbestos Iron Holders, 2 for Be. Markers Se. From the Drapery Department— Brass Extension Rods At about half what you would 18¢ Art Burlap 10c Burlap for wall coverings and hangings. The kind you pay 1S and 180 for, now 10e yard $1.25 Door Panels 59c Door Panels in white or ecru with hand-made medallion. Worth to $1.25. Closing Out Price Sie. pay and 15¢. Lace Brabant or Lace Trimmed tains al Swi Darnie Bedr Fancy Silk Covered pa an rege] Taped Hooks and to une, Trimmed Shades, values 60c | Flannel Mitte for pol indy to une, black and silver, eto, Se white, 180 yard. Snappers, taped, Ie yard. SOc Cornet Laces, silk, all colors, # yards long. ate. : ready Carpet Warp, black and colors, large spool| Binding Tape, was 10 1Be. now Be. All colors. FOURTH FLOOR $4.76 Couch Covers $3.25 Rich in colorings to harmonize with the furnishings of ny room—extra heavy. Regular price $4.75. Closing out price $3.25, Another lot of covers fringed edges, go at $1.25. A table of Drapery Scrims, Net, Laces, Cretonnes and Tick ings, Values 26c, Closing out at 12e. Se, 10¢ with Window DOW Ve, Trimmed Hats Unusually Low Priced Up to $10 Values, Tuesday Only ' $3.98 New, chic models of striking styles, representing all that goes to make beautiful hats. It would be impos- sible to imagine a more charming collection of trimmed hats than will be sold Tuesday. Any hat up to $10.00 goes for $3.98 Tuesday only. across Salmon bay is completed, and Division A, the municipal system is extended tnto Ballard and connected with the Loyal | Hetghta line, Although an offer Treat made he city some time ago ts consid red out of reason, he has lagreed to abide by a valuation of Ithe road made by Councilmen |Cooley and Haas, and A. L. Valer tine, superintendent of public utilt tles, provided he ts allowed a fair amount for ploneertn Ho argues he built the line and operated It through a sparsely tled district for years, and hai thereby developed the su rhe through which the Iino passes VON MOLTKE OUT NEVA, Oct. 26 kaiser has accepted thi |tfon of Gen, Helmuth von Moltke as |ohiet of the generg! staff, effective October 22, on account of fl health There are three candidates seek! the postition, but no ap yet been made. HAD A HOT COMEBACK ROGRAD, onde ences on the o rmans Turkish to the Belgian ait pat Petrograd | } “And accept my condolences on }the capture of Turkey by the Ger the Belgian ne | nt bas Oct. 26.—"Accept pture of aid the and glazing “England and Germany are a cow tremely quarrelsome dogs in a bitter determination to | a rival incurable mirchtef Have Same Instincts Each has the pretension to naval or military supremacy, the ea natinct for empire, the same creed of f nd of arrogant hy pocrisy, nacht oder Niedei gang (Empire or Downfall), sa the Prussian War Party **World Dominion or Rutn,’ says the English Jingo. “Each holds the other a great robber state “England today holds one-fifth of | the globe merely by priority of rob: bery. Britishers bel! Germany a country that “With England many would burst into world minion. Therefore England's mis | sion in the world In to destroy Ger- | many Predicts Russian War “Painstaking analysis of the state of Europe today resolves tnto the fact that Russia wants something and ts reaching out to take ft. In ten years England will be fighting | Russa, Meantime, the map goes into the rag mill “Destroying a town is very good for trade, but I cannot conceive even a military commander giving a Louvain, It Is to thelr credit that the burners of Louvain were madly drunk ny of the so-called atrocities aro merely loud calumnies, Today it 1s not the business of the Eng ish newspapers to tell the truth, but rather to peddle tales of atroct: thes, ‘It we (the English) get into Germany there is no potnt in killing " the men-4eave 100 and th yuld speedily repair our ravages {Il off the women and you do the trick! U.S, this ates of America plays the ant role, When the end comes, as come it must, {f only through interna tional exhaustion, peace will not be brought about by three colonels sit of Europe orders to destroy In Important Role war of nations, the | ting about a drum, Pull Set of Teeth... Porcelain Grown. | Gold Fillings . Silver Fillings We do exac Lady Attendant All work guaranteed 15 year ELECTRO PAINLESS DENTISTS 1et and Pike, Opp. Public Market Laboring People’s ventists ax advertise Terms to aul “There must be a world confer ence at which the president of the United States faust take the chair,” LAND IN CANADA? WASHINGTON Von Rernstorff. the United State Germans have the troops !n Canada establish @ temporary the American continent, without violating the Monroe doctrine. ‘The ambassador holds that this is true because Canada {s sending troops to Burepe to fight Germany Oct. 26.—Count mbassador leclares the right to land if possible, and foothold on rman UNIONS URGES ‘WET’ SUPPORT | President ©. P. Marsh, of the | State Federation of Labor, at a mass meeting in the Labor temple Sunday night, discussed the var- fous initiative billa, reviewing the corporation opposition to the “Seven Sisters” and to the eight hour law. Marsh also made a plea against the prohibition amendment, declar tng labor owed their vote in the in terest of the brewery workers, who have loyal to unton_ princt ples J. Coates of Spokane and Henry Ward Beecher, son of the famous divine, spoke along the same line OLD FERRYMAN DROWNS WHOLE UHLAN COMPANY | — SOISSONS, France, Oct. 26. —An old French peasant In sists that, single handed, he destroyed a patrol of Uni: The Germans came to a spot on the river Oise where the re- treating French had destroyed ridge, and compelled the old man to ferry them acros When the boat was loaded with men and hors the ferryman steered It across dan- Qerous currents, and with his pole helped to capsize it. Uhlans and horses instantly were struggling in the stream. Not one of the heavily accou- tered cavalrymen escaped, he says, CONTRACTOR DIES Frank M. Dana, vice president of the Puget Sound Bridge & Dredg ing Co., a veteran contractor in the Northwest, died Satur at his home, 6720 15th av Ww funeral is scheduled for Monday at 2p. m. Cremation will follow, been Oregon City, Ore, Is bulit on two levels, an abrupt cliff separat ing the business and residential sections, A muntefpal elvator was e ed recently to connect the two tories of the town | WIEN SAPRTY AND SERVICE IS | CONSIDERED, WE ARE CALLED PACKARD—VELIE TAXICAB service Elliott 320 *:;573:;" Cece, Dax and N14 | | nietpal ALIEN BILL IS | AUTHOR LANDS FAR TOO BROAD IN PRISON CELL John T. Condon, of the law school, has written | Glovansl Fiorillo, 9 porter, a public letter in which he de-| $105 15th av. S, was arrested Sut clares that the proposed amend-|day afternoon by Detective Joh ment to the eer petbore | Majewakt on suspicion that he is the allens to own lan a is state ap | es to all lands, in the country as |*Uthor of several black hand let Well as in the city, farm lands as | ters received by Guiseppe Logozsina, well as city lots, He says the| Janitor at the Y. M.C. A. wording of the bill {s misleading} Logozzino w: mantic and tn that {t declares alfens would te donity pralraprcgess) have the right to own land in “ynu-| "imaginative enough to turn over corporations.” Dean Con-|the letters to the police. don says “municipal corporations”! Decorated with sundry skulls, inelude school districts, counties, " impinge | Snot Peat ae nis black hands and hearts pierced with arrows—the latter referring to an alleged love rivalry between Florillo PRINCES IN BATTLE oiitcoio cts tenes te jthe janitor to deposit sundry LONDON, Oct. 26—In the British| ranging up to $700 in cunts 4 expeditionary force are three native| holes around the city, on pain of « Indian princes, each worth more|gruesome and horrible death, inched than $20,000,000, ing being chopped to pieces, Why ‘Are Ten Tons of Quin Ine Used Every Year? ' | Tris enormous quantity of Quinine alone (representing about 1-30th of all the Quinine produced in the world) is required for the preparation of Laxative Bromo Quinine, Seven Million (7,000,000) Boxes of which are used! every year because of its extraordinary merit. After reading the accompanying label from the box -off Laxative Bromo Quinine, telling what it does and ho it does it, you can understand why this, remedy is used so, effectively by so. many millions of people. Whenever Dean university Ap excellent remedy (or Coughs aod Colds Kelieves the Cough aod also the feverish conditions and Headache which are waually associated with The secoud or third dose will relieve the Covgn che and will the bowels well wit or 10 hours. whee the cold will De relieved. tm treeting colds it is very imporve: the bowels should move well every di { moves the bowels gently without jive and all the secretions to action Directions ~ Adulte $ btw Jose ayy! should be taken immed 2intely alter gfeh me wes eotog teved. Some pet to ust igs Oe tree the Cough avd) Scotd is caleyed thse tag geecball the dese tore. ow days ‘Children whoare notold enough toswetiow pitis thes YOU feel a cold come {tables can be broken or cot im halt aad given 19 sroverses} Ing on think of the To be swalowed wot eh For headache take oF Shoure wotil relieved } name Laxative back of Lazative Bromo Quinine bos) BrOmO Quinine —hut remember there is Only One ““Bromo Quinine’’ To Get The GENUINE, Oall For The Full Name * Laxative Bromo Quinine USED THE WORLD OVER TO GURE A COLD 1m OWE DAY Look for thie signature, on the box. Price 88,