The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 28, 1914, Page 2

Thursday Is “Star” Readers’ Bargain Day PANTON’S | And we are going to give you some “hot ones” for the fol- } lowing reasons: It is our intention to open up our HOLIDAY } GOODS just as-soon as we can make room for them in our Economy Basement. We have thousands of dollars’ worth of Crockery, Hardware and Woodenware, also Boots and Shoes, i that must be disposed of in order to get room for the purpose of displaying one of the largest and best assortments of Dolls and Toys—Foreign and Domestic that has ever been shown in this city. Be here tomorrow and secure some of the following good Bargains—not only in the ny Basement, but in all the Departments now being closed ‘ | | | BOUDOIR SLIPPERS Extra Special Hand crochet, for women, misses and children, in pink, light dive and black They have lambs’ woo! soles. Extra special tomorrow at Be per pair Ladies’ Lambs’ Wool Soles, a very fair all siaes, Go at 25¢ pair. Ladies’ White Canvas Pumps. of season. Good for house wear. quality, tn Good styles, but out Priced at @R¢. Men’s and Boys’ High and Low Shoes Come tn tan or black. Heavy, strong, and will wear well, Values up to $2.50. Tomorrow $1.98, Ladies’ Felt House Slippers In gray and biack. Nicely trimmed. Values to $1.50, now 9Se¢. Children’s White Shoes— Extra hij of canvas, Buy now for next money. Choice 98¢. or low; leather mmer and save Save Money in Our Economy Basement! We want to get rid of our Crockery and Hardware just as soon s Notice as can open up our Dolls and Mechanical Toys. as we can, so that we These are odds and ends | Consteting of dinner | plates, soup plates, bread A Table of plates, olive dishes, vere Crockery table dishes, sugar bowls; Values to 25¢| “8° cups and saucers Decorated, plain or gold Now 10c Values up to 260. For | quick riddance 10¢, picked from small lots tn the department. Fern dishes, frult bowls, salad bowls, ete. Worth up to 25e. All go at 10¢, abe Formerly Sold for $2.50 You will surely please her with a present like this. It eaves jabor and worry—Vacanm Perfection Washers. Every laundry ought * to have one. Regular $2.50, now 75¢, Bird Cage Guards Our Bird Cages are nearly all sold, leaving us with hun- dreds of adjustable brass guards for square or round cages. Theee fit any cage and sell at 750, 690, 590, 49¢ and 45c. Stop your bird from throwing the seed on the : ok he floor by getting one of these hd = Regsiar eo and ibe All 100 15¢ Dippers for 1c A fonen different kinda and tines tor water, soup, milk, ete. Worth to ite All go at te. $1.26 Curtain Stretchers for 69c A further reduction in order to close them out qulckiy. Our regular $1.26 Stretcher tomorrow at Be, 19¢ and 15¢ Wash Basins for 10 75c¢ Table Damask 55c Fine quality Mercerized Table Damask, perma. nent finieh: will wear well; selected, cholce pat 44 inches wide: worth The « yard $2.50 Bedspreads $1.98 size Thx0 patterns. the staple st 100 and 12% a Special price, yard Tye. Bath Robe Flannel 35¢ ‘The Celebrated “Beacon” brant Bath Robe | Flannel, in a large variety of designs, in two ad three colo s. Reversible. Ail | colors, for mei children’s wear; 29 Inches wide. fxtra v t, yard 860, 12Y%yc Percales 9c 6 to 20 reres | Inches, Hemmed. Worth $2.60. Specia $3.50 Comforts for $2.98 Splendid Comforters, covered with good silkoling: reversible: piain S-inch satean Medium dark grounds, in dota, stripes, figures | to match center, Filled with pure white, sant- $1.00 and Big Silk Special! $1.50 sik OVC oo. of Silk from a well-known house—including many of the A splendid most-wanted styles and colors—in stripes, brocaded and printed effects, in the very latest weaves. Many of these were made to retail at $1.00 to $1.50 a yard. Your choice in the entire lot, while they'll last, 6D9¢. Note These Little Prices at Our Drug Dept. Pearson's Ideal Hair Brushes 25 quality go at B¢. art Vacuum Bottles. Reg: Reduced to $1.89, Pure Venice 16e Turpentine re duced to RE, “Mum” Deodorant, reduced to 15¢, be Glass Droppers, rubber bulb, reduced to 1¢, be Sulphur duoed to Re, 100 Requa Nall Bleach redueed to Be. Court Plaster at 16 2 paper 48e Tooth Brushes for 25e. 16e Tooth Brushes for 10¢. 10c Tooth Brushes for 5¢, 2560 and 200 Dressing Combs now 15¢. l6be and 20¢ Nall Brushes now regular 256, Fumigators, re 08. 26e Absorbent Cotton for 17¢. goods that are le! STAR—WEDNESDAY, ocT 1914. PAGE CONFESSED MURDERER DECLARES THIS MAN AIDED IN KILLING OF HIS OWN MOTHER AT LOS ANGELES faa A. 8. Kennedy, Son of the Sisin Woman, and Hie Wife SON IS BRANDED counTy RING IS GARDNER FINDS. AS MURDERER | GIVEN A WHACK ILLINOIS VOTE BY YOUNG CHUM AT PRESS CLUB IN BOSS’ POCKET Staff Special, LOS ANGELE —A few weeks a nedy, son of Mra. P. B.A. Ken nedy, a wealthy widow, whe wae found dead under myster- lous aircumetances here on Sep- tember 1, swore a grim oa’ that he would hunt down the slayer of his mother If it took a lifetime. = “It in one of the most fiendish muréers in the history of ertme,’ no youth bad declared, “It may take years, but some day the slayer will meet his Just desert SCARCE HAD TH WORDS BREEN UTTERED WHEN KEN NEDY'S BOY CHUM, PERCY A TUGWELL, CONFESSED TO HIM THAT HB HAD COMMITTED THE CRIME See Each Other In Jail The two confronted each other tn the city jatl here tn the presence of the district attorney and detectives, young Kennedy having also beep detained at the time of Tugwell's arrest tn San Francisco “1 did it, Philip, and I want to apologize,” said Tugwoll, holding out his hand to his sobbing friend For a moment the son giared at the hand of the confetsed murderer | “It has blood on it,” he replied “1 will not shake your hand. You took away the best friend I had.” Tugwell's face went ashen. He hesitated, clearing hin throat “Remember, Phil,” he gutped, fam taking the blame; that I am going to the gallows.” Repud Confession. “are you guilty or rogated Deputy District Attorney Ford to whom Tugwell had made) previous and conflicting conufes stone. "No, T am not up,” eried the changing front instant. “f did not kif her, I eaid before was all a li6.” Then why did you confess? querted Ford “To sare this boy from the charge of killing bis own mother,” he #ald. And then, once more, thin youth who alternately took the diame and repadiated it, aswerted that his had deen the hand by which Mra, Ken nedy had died He said that while he had actual ly sinin his friend's mother and robbed her, the son bad been a party to the tragedy. Because of confilcting assertions however, the officials attached lit tle credibility to any but the self jnertminating admissions of Tug well AIDS GIRL COMRADE PETROGRAD, Oct. 28—A Rus sian officer reports that one of his toldiers went ont and brought baok on horseback under the enemy's fire a comrade who subsequently wan discovered to be & young wo man. She was wounded and Is now in hospital at Kieff LETS EE MEAT PRICES | CUT TOMORROW, THURSDAY, AT tng youth completely on the What FRYE & COS MARKETS AS FOLLOWS: pot Noaet -u..+.. LOC r Sirloin 18c ie aya .15¢ Choice Veal 18c llc 18c Look for U. &. Purple Stamp. It signifies purity and quality. Shops open until 6:20 p, m, Choice 8 Steak Anchor Brand Bacon American Full Cream Cheese . remember not?” Inter) Rob Hodge, progressive candidate for sheriff, fired an audience whitch filled the Press club night to @ high pitet enthusiaam as ho tore off the county court house ring fn « forceful, vigorous manner ex poned the record of Mike Onrrigan, eandidate for county commissioner, Me Too” Hton, He told how Mike Carrigan, for mer county commissioner, attempt 64 to pay off political debte by de manding six appointments of po litionl ward heelers in the sheriff's office He told of Carrigan's opposition to the naming of matrons to take charge of the women's ward in the county jail } Was Offered Graft Money He told how he was offered money if he would retain the ” ing graft” system in the county jail, how he was harassed by Car. rigan and the other commissioners | for “polling the best office in the state of Washington.” David McKenzie. commissioner against Mike Carrt gan, related the details of a num ber of shady deals, beginning with the Carrigan regime and ending with Hamilton's and Knudeen's pad ding of county pay rolls with rele tives and henchmen, and the {illegal anle of Hamilton's dilapidated auto | mobile to the county for a hospital ambulance. Christensen Tatke Dr. Walter T, Christensen, cand! date against “Me Too” Knydeen, made a brief speech in which he pledged himself to the same honest, fquare service as he gave in the legielature, Alfred H. Lundin, candidate for prosecuting attorney, made a vig orons speech promising h ft ent of the law. He would send to the penitentiary any oked official regardless of party Tuesaday ot the mask and candidate for auditortum | ‘feed- | Kaudsen and Lafe Ham. | | what {# the answer? Landin spoke feelingly, and be told | | how ha, the son of » biacksmith. worked his own way through col | lee. Use Your BEAN! HE largest mail order house in the world, now| gether business close to| "Pen the people. doing a $100,000,000 a year and a big branch of which is 1o-| martes so that ed in Seattle, owes its jorigin to the quick wit of a boy telegrapher, who once received as a_ present watch sent by mail. No doubt many boys, and | girls, too, had received pres-| ents by mail and had never thought twice about them. But Richard Warren Sears turned the Jover In his mind and tried to locate a business mean- ing. The result was that when he was 45 years old he re-|* jtired, worth $20,000,000, jthe result of seeing a chance which others had |overlooked. | We marvel at thesize of jgreat enterprises, but each stands for a timely {whipped into workable shape in the acute mind of some enterprising pioneer | Chances are as numerous jtoday as ever; indeed, |they’re more numerous be cause there are more folks and more needs, Minot | Incident} idea | By Gilson Gardner CHICAGO, Oct. 28.—Roger ©, Sullivan Is the leading candi- date in Ill/nole for United States senator To one who knows Roger C. Sullivan and hie record (ae | have known It for 15 years) the above fact is as hard to grasp ae the theory of fourth dimen- sion space. It would seem to be @ mathematical Imposibii- Ity On {ta face the problem looks with reasonably {ntelligent voting population (asl Nitnois has); a constitutional pro-| vision that United States senators must be chosen by popular vote; and third a candidate with the well known record of Roger C. Sullivaa— “Defeat for Sullfvan,” unani- | mounly shrieks the class in politeal mathematics Wine at Primarte: Wrong—that fen't the answer. On the basis of his well known | record Sullivan ought to have been | defeated at the democratic pri. marion, He waan’t. A better man—anyone would be! better—Stringer, was beaten by Sul. ivan Something wrong with this polit teal mathematios. The bright boy at the head of the/ clases wants to know how bad Sulll van's record ts. Wo refer the speaker to the) pamphlet published by John Sikes! giving the detalles of the pasenge of "THE Thrilling Reels WEDNESDAY, THURSDA Y, FRIDAY, SATURDAY A Great Balboa Feature Production. UNUSUAL! STARTLING! ENACTED DURING ited Majestic Next Week St. Elmo NOVEL! DIFFERENT! A RAGING FLOOD Thrilling rescue from quicksand swamp In “Wil! 0° the Wisp.” DOROTHY GISH in “The Warning” Comedy. BALLARD AT THE PIANO COMING HARRY WANTS $80,957 FROM CITY FOR LINE ‘The olty utilities department says | Harry Whitney Treat's Loyal! Heights car line fs worth just $39,-/ 180 Tuesday Treat reiterated his statement that he would sell out tf the city pald him $80,957, which he says is what he has invested In the line He would take utility bonds in |payment, as a lien against the/ the Cosmopolitan Exectric and Ogden Gas ordinances when Bulll- van and John P. Hopkins were In contro! of the Chicago city counell He te Worth Millions, In 1872 Suilitan was a floor eerud-| ber at the Cook county hospital now Sullivan ts a many times mil lonatre. ‘These franchises are the answer It was bold political brig- andage and nobody ever sought to hide, palilate or ex- couse the offens Now Roger C. Suflivan is candi-| date—yos, leading oandidate—for the United States senate. Why do hot Illinois repudiate Roger ©, Sullivan? Money. The power of polit- leal organization subsidized by that element of big business which enjoys special privileg at the hands of government The two political machines Inj the republican com. manded by Charles 8. Deneea and) the democratic one commanded by| Subtva » for years worked to-| the people and prey It waa they who put up a dummy the democratic pri Sullivan might be] eure of the party nomination These are the forces which are forwarding the candidacy of Roger | Sullivan for the United States sen-| ate | CRUISER EMDEN KEEPS ALLIES’ NAVIES BUSY via The Hague, Oct. 28. eluded 20 British and hips and almost all of the captain of Emden report that he Is now in harassing the mikado's candidate In BERLIN, Having French wa He mentioned the Japanese liner Kamasaka Maru, bound from Japan| to Singapore with a valuable cargo, having been sunk in the India pean Big crowd attends funeral of Mark L, Matthews, father of M. A Matthews, we SARETY AND SERVICE YSUDE Ane On PACKARD-—VELIE Elliott 320 °«:.: sn Net When you lose something, | *The moral is: Use Your | eave it to STAR WANT ADS to find it [Utilities muntelpal street railway’s earnings, rather than against the city. He loffered to bulld a new track where his cars rin on Seattle Biectrta} tracks A committee comprising Counett-| men Cooley, Haas, Hesketh, Marble | and Lundy and Superintendent of Valentine was appointed by Chairman Erickson of the city jutilities committee to confer Sat SHELLS CURE ACHES LONDON, Oct. 28.—E€nglieh soldiers report a new and cer- tain cure for neuralgia. it is te hi @ German sheij buret nearby and render the patient unconscious, The soldier who discovered It was named Pal- mer, and German shells have been nicknamed “Palmer's new ——> raigia cure.” day with Treat and his attorney as| } to terms. The line could be duplicated for | | $55,866, according to Valentine. BLIZZARDS ARE DELAYING CZAR IN HIS ADVANCE PETROGRAD, Oct. 28.—Snow, the war office admits, is interfering with the czar’s offensive campaign in Poland by delaying transport movements. Aaa result of this, it was said, the German retreat was less rapid than at first, and the kalser's troops were resisting the Russian | advance more strongly It was denied, however, that they | had anywhere resumed the sive. In Galicia, fighting between Rus-| sians and Austrians was reported as still in progress without decisive | results, The Austrians are declar | ed to have failed {n all efforts to| cross the San, Przemysi, still battered by Rus. sian shells, was sald to be on fire in several places. CORNERING goATS PARIB, Oct. 28.—The report hay ing been spread in Marseilles that the favorite delicacy of the Indian troops is goats’ milk, the women of that city have requisitioned every goat in the South of France, | aggres. | } Our service is swift. Our work high class, Our prices reasonable. No fabric too delicate for our process of cleaning. We remove shine or glose when possibilé. Send us something hard to clean. We will demonstrate the truth of our claims. MEN'S SUITS CLEANED, 7.50 Phone Us Today Six Wagons at Your Service The CROWN CLEANERS 1903 Second Avenue FOUNTAIN PENS “I can fit your hand.” Mendenhall, Pen Spectalis THE PEN STORE 117 Madison, Main 1478. YOUNG MAN Learn ELECTRICAL, GAS or STEAM. ENGINEERING. Our new catalog] gives full particulars. Send for ft. SEATTLE ENGINEERING SCROOL! 108 West Roy Street ALBERT HANSEN Jeweler and Silveremith * ls Now Located at His Ni Store i | 1010 Gecond Ave., Near Madison. ~ AMUS EME NTS PANTAGES Frances Claire @ Co. tn “YESTERDAYS” NEW ORLEANS CREOLE MUSICIANS Marcus Loew's Empress | Theatre Quality Vaudevile| | Mate. 100 amd 180; Nights 100, 150, 200, 1 TH inating, Musical Somedy- Matines, #:1b-—-Se gnd 100. Child: under § free. lu ™ ‘The Seattle Players in “THE HOUSE OF- BONDAGE” TONIGHT—250, yes The. Mat. Tomorrow, Women and Giri, 380