The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 27, 1914, Page 2

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B i; f ; : ] If you are not keeping posted on what is going on at | ohn Panton Co. These days, you are doing yourself an injustice. You are miss- ing many bargains and increasing your living expenses. We are 4 SASS MESASS RAGE: CLOSING OUT MANY DEPARTMENTS | Just now, preparatory to turning this store into a specialty READY-TO-WEAR APPAREL We want to accomplish this at the earliest possible moment, and ‘the goods in all “to-be-dropped” departments are cut 14, /3 and 2 REGULAR PRICES The following is a partial list of the many good things that will be found there Wednesday. Watch our display windows as well as our ads. TWO SPECIALS IN JAUNTY UNTRIMMED HATS $5.00 VALUES FOR $2.49 Many new and desirable shapes in this | They are of the best qual- ity of silk velvet and worth up to $5.00. Specialized at $2.49. assortment. large Mostly large | $1.50 VALUES. FOR 50c As a especial offer we are selling a sortment of Untrimmed Hats, mostly black, but also a few in colors, | $1.50 values for 50¢. FROM THE RUGS AND DRAPERY SECTION—Fowth Floor Rope Portieres, worth up to $6.50, for $3.98, Battenberg and Gulpure Door Panels, 75c ones | for 25¢. Another table of Hand-made Door Panels, $1.25 ‘ones for 59¢. ‘Table Covers, 30¢ and 50c ones go at 25¢, ‘Table Covers, 960 ones go at 50¢. Bathroom Rugs, $1.50, $1.28 and $1.00 ones for Couch Covers, up to $1.75, for $1.25. Window Shades, up to 800, for 354. Ball Fringe, white and colora, 100 for &¢ yard. | Buriap, all fast shades, 150 and 180, for 10¢. | Chair Seat Cushions, 500 for 19¢. | Hassocks, up to 960, for ee | Rugs, room size, at a big reduction. | Brass Fixtures of ail kinds at a big saving. ~ FROM THE ART GOODS DEPARTMENT — BALCONY Embrotderea Scarts > ‘Waste Si Te Felt Pitow Tops. aioe 0c Zephyr Germantown impe brand Yarne, sxeis te sher's Riderdown Wool ein : 10e i} 30 Bear Brand Knitting ed, skein 4$0 Pin Cushion Forms | 350 Pin O 260 Pin Cushion Forms = Carrter Co's fety Prmbrota hion Forms..... oe sede ite balle Fietsher's Ice Woot at, ball eevee 100 180 Pillow Tops and Scarts. 186 FROM THE NOTION DEPARTMENT— MAIN FLOOR be Angors Colored Braids, Thread, biack and white, dozen spools for......100 10e and Sc Stewart Duplex Bafe- vy wizes up to 8%, ecard. .6e Ladies’ and Children’s 260 Hick- ory 1Se Street and Aftemoon Wear In or plain effect revers, hagen, | 100 Dress Shields, pair. . $1.00 Triton Garment Shields Bec S00 Kieinert’s High Point at Se 100 Macey’s Hooks and Eyes, tube .... 50 Atlas Hooks and Byes Hair Neto ae Beoswax, each .. ° er: messaline Made up in tuntc style, pleated Also some in basque Lace and white satin cuffs, etc navy, green, etc. $17.50. More Tunic Skirts Pleated or plain tunic ef- All one color or color combinations. colors. $3.98 to $9.50. fects CROCKERY Tin Wash Basins, large or small, 10¢. Feather Dusters, % off. Large Milk Pans, 5¢. Granite Skimmers, 5¢. $1.50 large willow Clothes Baskets, 6D¢. Universal Coffee Urns Was $13.75, now $9.75 Was $11.75, now $8.50 $13.75 Chafing Dish, now $9.75. DRUGS 1.00 Atomizers othen Brushes now 100 Bath Powder now. 100 Nail Bleach... 6c Medicine Droppe: Witch Hazel «Te All kinds of buttons t a Malt | Formeriy fro 10a te 6 Be or Pine, coun’ te Gube Pina ssp. be Girls’ Shoes $3.60 Tan Wolt Shoes for giris; button style; all sizes, $1.98, Children’s Shoes Chfldrea’s School Shoes, Mer- riam make, in gunmetal or pat- ent calf with cloth top, $1.75 and $1.98. Men's Shoes $8.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Men's Shoes, lace or button, tan or black, patent or calf. A table of them at $1.98. Women’s Shoes $5.00 button or Ince, patent, gunmetal or calf Shoes, all Arm strong make, now $3.69, All our $4.00 Shoes now $2.98, Table after table of $2.00 Ladies’ Shoes at $1.98, Women's Shoes for ranch or rough wear, Lacing and extra heavy, closing out at 98¢, and poplin. In black, purple, Copen- $12.98 to Plaid, etc. All Leather Goods : An excellent assortment of Pandora Boxes. In green, blue purple or black. Fitted with all the accessories, $1.25, Party Boxes Real leather, silk lined and fittings of heavy gold lacquer Priced at $1.48, $2.75 and $3.98, Leather Wrist Bags Tn pin seal and pin morocco. Silk Mined and fitted with purse and mirror. Priced at 98¢, $1.48 to $2.48, ng Brushes & Brushes ihe, Ye and ide JOHN PANTON CO. STAR—TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1914. PAGE 2) AUTHOR OF 8-HOUR WORK DAY BILL EXPLAINS PROVISIONS; SAYS IT WON'T LIMIT FARMERS W. M, Kingery, the man who drafted thie tate, eight-hour initiative} orna ng Ind of m series of articles by The Star on this measure. By W. H. KINGERY Author of Universal Eight-Hour Law | This law originated in the proteo tion of the farmers’ interest; ite or- iginal proponent ts a member of both the subordinate and Pomona pported by many far mers in this state, and is receiving the support of the grange as an or ganization in some of the counties | Tho Pierce county Pomona | grange, for example, has unanimous. lly endorsed it. This law waa drafted for the pur pose of correcting the evils that are now threatening our industry, name- ly, that of unemployment, low wages for the wage worker, poor markets for the farmers’ products and the poanty returns that the farmer and Independent worker are recelving for their hard work. ‘This law will not itmit the farmer to an eighthour day, or 4#hour week, The law provides that tn the case jof agricultaral labor an additional! two hours per day may be allowed \for work which ts unavoidable and necessarily incidental to farm man- agement. This law will give the farmer an jeight-hour “gate to gate” day, with |two hours additional each day for jehore work, without demanding ex tra compensation for the additiona) two hours It givos the farmer a 10-hour day It permits of his working his em- ployes 62 hours a week; {t does not prevent him from requiring that his Sunday work be done. The 62 hours may be divided into the seven days of the week, at the convenience of the employer, pro- vided that aa employe shall not be required to work more than 10 hours in any one day, This law does not demand that the hours for work be consecutive ‘The farmer can have his cows milk od before 6 in the morning and after land may divide the 10 hour, 6 tn the eventing, if he no choonen,! allowed each day {n accordance with any agreement he may be able to make with his employes. The enforcement of this law wt! give the farmer a better market for and would decrease hin o it will put the unem ployed to work and make producers and consumers of our unemployed army, which is now @ burden upon soctety. Tho statements that have ap: peared In the press that there would be no way under the provisions of this law whereby an operator of tn-) |dustry in this state could require! longer service than elght hours per day, if it were necessary, in the pro-| tection of his property, are false and misleading. The law requires that, tn case of Jemergency, such as danger to life or property, the hours for work may be further extended. This provision was expressly inserted for the pur pose of permitting the operators of industry to protect their property junder any clroumstances, There wil! be no grain, fruit, fiah or other property destroyed on ac-| jeount of the enforcement of this! | lew. | The law ts sufficiently elastic in} | tte provisions to provide for every | contingency that may arise {nol dental to the operation of any tn- dustry tn the stata of Washington. Thi me provision also permite | of th ployment of a nurse for a) longer period than eight hours a day) if 1t becomes necensary in the pro-| tection of life, The law does demand that those who work overtime under this pro vision of the law be paid for their ‘services, and be paid at a rate on half greater for ir overtime than what they were paid during the pre. vious eight-hour service, This law will not cut wages; on |the other hand, the shortening of |the working day 1 only method that the wor! has of tnoreasing his wages, under our present sys |tem, and with an Increased earning |power to the worker {t will permit ot his purchasing and consuming the farmers product, thus accruing a | Ddenefit to both the employer and EX-GOV. HANLEY JOINS THE FLYING ‘DRY’ SQUADRON Ex-Gov. Frank J. Hanley, of Indiana, arrived in | Tueeday at the head third division of the “Flying Squadron” to address mace meetings at the Dreamiand rink Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 and 7.20, in behalf of state- hibition, With Hanley rith, Oliver W. Butier, Mise Vera K. Mullen and J. B. Lewis, | About 3,000 people heard the seo ond division of the “Flying Squad. ron” Monday. Councilman Ira D. Lundy chairman of the Dream land meeting at night, and meetings were also held in the Plymouth churob. | Mra, Coola J. Wayhargen, of In diana, denied any right of existence to liquor traffic on the me | grounds slavery, Mormonism and anarchy are dented to individuals and to classes Clinton W. Howard said that tf the liquor traffic makes for real prosperity in Seattle, the city ought to encourage more saloons Instead of placing a limit on the number permitted to operite here, “If Se-| attle spends $12,000,000 a year on lquor,” Howard said, “and that makes for permanent prosperity, then the business men, the commer. | cial clubs, the city council and every one else ought to encourage | people to spend twice as much, or $24,000,000 next year, “That they don't give the saloon | business any such encouragement argues for the fact that the liquor traffic does not bring prosperity but accomplishes the opposite,” the | speaker sald | The “Flying Squadron” campaign concludes Tuesday night BAR BOOZE FOREVER PETROGRAD, Oct. 27.—The ben. efits to the peasantry have been so apparent since the ale of! vodka was prohibited, the czar has ordered the prohibition to continue after the war. VALUE NOT TOO HIGH PARIS. Oe 27.—When the mayor and deputy of La Ferte-sous. | Jouarra were taken as hostages by the Germans they were released | of ten francs ($2) the Jon payment | aptece, WANT GASEY JONES LONDON Oct. 27.—The Rritish war office has tesued a call for 1,000 expert railroad men to as t in the operation of the French railways Face Paint Tabooed; Remove Skin Instead “A teow yours ago racism and was tabo # The custom hae be J we mumt wait it Is to od and to be shelved as soon as ity" na | it at once *h rejuvenating effects. It gent it surface akin in tiny Rradually showing the fresher, livelier tiful underekin. Naturally $t taken with It all surface defrcta, like treokies, pimples, moth patches and liver spo Advertisement. partiolan, Free Treatment Piles ample treatment of Tamia Pile nomedy fed free wr tat ven | quick lope itehing, bleeding Protra ina, hemorrbotde and | Fectal troubles, own home. Pyramid Pile for nie at all druggists, 0 @ box, |Mail this Coupon) YRAMID DRUG COMPANY, || | Foest of the areas i Remedy, will o | by mail, FR | MEAT PRICES CUT TOMORROW (WEDNESDAY) AT FRYE & CO.’ MARKETS AS FOLLOWS: Cholee T-Bone Steak .. mnie OG Choice Shoulder 14c Pork Roast ... Choice Steer Steak . ch Choice Spai Ribs .... 4 cane Wild Rose Milk terse OC Look for U. 8. Purple Stamp. It signifies purity and quality, Shops open until 6:20 p. m. TODAY'S STYLES TODAY 1332-84 ECOND AVE. itting 211 8T. nists Seattle’s Reliable Credit House DISTINCTIVE ATTIRE Without PARTICULAR ATTE Suit. Made up in a crepe strictly new model for.... HANSON TALKS TO CROWDS IN PIERCE COUNTY TACOMA, Oct. 27.—Ole Han- fon, progre United States senator, spo! over 3,000 people in Pierce county Monday. wed four meetings. ve a stirring talk Pacific car Op At night he talked Valhalia hall, Polleh ha MeKinley hall. Every meeting was jammed to the doors. “The standpatters say we must re duce the labor conditions of the to meet the low level of the said Hanson. “The progres. sives say we must raise the cond! tions of the whole country, East and ‘South, to the higher level of the Wert.” Burns Poe, secretary of the pro- kreasive county committee, last night predicted Ole Hanson will carry Pierce county by a vote big- ger than Jones and Black will get combined. ACTRESS MAKES HER OWN GOWNS CLEVELAND, Oct. 26,—Although d the best dressed actress in the country, Princess Bryant isn’t worrying the least bit about the em: bargo on Paris fashions, because every gown this actres#-manager Wears has on it the “made in Cléve land” brand Ever since she was a tiny tot lead ing fairy processions in extravagan za, Princess own dressmaker. She made cupla wings then makes directoire gowns now, with equal success L. R. CLARK, D. D. 8, | He Was Afraid to Have His Teeth Pulled afraid no fonger. Read what Joe B. Cook, of 1925 Sixth ave. says: | “On account of some unfortunate| experience I had in the extraction] of my teeth, I became a great cow-, ard in this respect. Today the| Regal Dentists extracted teeth for| me without causing a particle of pain.” We didn't burt won't hurt you TEETH PULLED FREE Each morning, 9 to 10. Guaranteed painless. Regal Dental Offices DR. L. R. CLARK, MR, 1405 Third Avenue, N. W. Corner Third and Union Mr. Cook. We t 1 take as much designing and m gown as I do in creatir In a play,” says Mis besides, home dr art satisfac king a a character tion in smaking saves o¢| But he came to the Regal and 19|dresemaking bills, and that's some. thing to be considered by a theatre manager in these war pantoky days.” HERMAN ROSS QUITS OLYMPIA, Oct. 27.—Herman W Ross has tendered his resignation as & member of the atate board of control to Gov, Lister, to take ef fect Novembe 1 sume charge of the publicity de partment of the Washington expo sition commission at San Francisco on that date. Ross will a Ray Pfanschmidt found not gullty of charge of murdering hts sister at Quinoy, LL Bryant has been her| Bryant, “and | High DOSITIVELY THE Prices 2 HANDSOMEST gar- ments that we have ever exhibited are contained in our extensive stock this season. It will be a delight for you to see them. hv) Y It In Paster For a Means to Our Popular ve Attire Ane of Wom- (the Regent) Woman Dress Stylishly. Y Y Now Than Ever of Linrited In conjunction with our mont Mberal oredit system MORP THAN SOLVES THE PROBLEM o TION IS DIRECTED to this Redingote Most artis tically designed, with a velvet collar, cuffs and trimmings. poplin, serges and gaberdines KERNEL STICKS AS CANDIDATE FOR WRECK JOB Col, Alden J. Blethen can’t be forced off the democratic ticket for! wreckmast He stays in the race to the finish, The supreme court says so. The supreme court has reversed Judge Tallman, who held that those who were nominated by a negligible! | written vote, and were not regular candidates, should not be named op the official ballot, In many cases constables and Juetices in the country precincts were nominated by only one or two Yotes on some of the party tickets. Blethen got 28 votes in the whole county, but as the democrats had no other candidate for wreckmaster, he was the high man. The supreme court, however, al lows Fred Nelson, democratic candt-| |date for state senator in the 30th jdistrict, and William Gaine was nominated by the doclalists for unty treasurer, to withdraw, They both had made direct appl. cation to withdraw. avin oven | Steam esohooners Adeline Smith and Brea collide in fog near Hureka, both damaged. This $30 GERMANS GO FIXED PARIS, Oct. 27—Many of the German prisoners captured are found to have In their notebooks the words in French, ready for use, “A lot to eat, tome good wine, a good bed; otherwise you'll be shot.” STEWART HOUS: 86 Stewart mt. Near Pike Public Market Modern single rooms 25@ Large modern ovtside roome, for 1 or 2. BOE LOOK UP OLD FURS Have them made inte beautiful Neckpitess, Moffs an@ Fur Turbans | Satisfaction when you have Glasses fitted by us, whether you pay $2.50, $5.00 or $7.00 Curry Optical Co. EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS Third Floor, 3064-66 Arcade Bidg, FORMAL Managers Jensen & Von Herberg Announce the =. OPENING = Of Their ‘ Palatial New Playhouse = == TODAY AT 2:00 of Broadway attend as early i @ Thereafter the performance will be continuous until 14 p. m. Brief concerts on the Wurlitzer Hope-Jones Unit Orchestra, al- ternating with the presentation Star Features of the General Film Company. @ You are respectfully urged to or evening as possible to avoid disappointment to yourself, n the afternoon erty is box 10 cents, | seats are "ULNA GLAGPEETEEOEY EEUTOQOOOOOOUOUUOEPUELERUENTESUH4000 004 ETEDEEEAALEA EEE AOSGOAAT OUT \ @ General admission to the Lib- CTT Mhe loge and 25 cents, “*o ss UN / #2? 3 3 H 4 of AE ga rug

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