The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 29, 1914, Page 2

P Has Been Generally Devoted by Us Heretofore to the EXPLOITING OF BARGAINS our ECONOMY BASEMENT Or rather House Furnishing Department. But owing to the closing out sale that has been going on in this department for some time it has left this department somewhat depleted of the much-wanted or most staple articles, although there are thou- sands of dollars’ worth of reliable goods, that every home needs, here yet. These, combined with bar- gains from other departments, will bring all eco- nomical people to this store tomorrow, Friday. Remember, we are closing out the following departments: | Crockery and Hardware Boots and Shoes Carpets and Draperies Notions and Fancy Goods Hair Goods and Stationery Toilet Articles and Drug Sundries And other bargains that could only be made pos- sible by our going out of the department store business. A most unusual offering of over a hundred smartly Trimmed Hats. Vet eet inane daesie ot Values Friday’ eilig et O--cnn eterna ---ee D 1 DO See window display. SILK SALE—CONTINUED $1.00 and $1.50 Silk for 69¢ A splendid purchase of Silk from a well-known house many of the most-wanted styles and colors— in stripes, brocaded and printed effects, in the very latest age — 3 these were made to retail, at $1.00 to ay our choice . 69c in the entire lot, per yard .......... (Batcony.) Pillow Tops in a number of styles, some embroidered, some stamped, others of tapestry and linen. Values to 690. Now 35¢, Embroidered Center Pieces, Scarfs and Table Squares, also some tapestry covers. Values to $1.25. Now 50¢. All Embroidered Pillows at 4% price. Make lovely Christ- mas gifts. Children’s Rompers. All made @nd stamped to embroider. Also some white dresses, ready made and stamped. Values to $1.50. Now 50¢. HARDWARE and CROCKERY Dippers or Ladies, bdiack Lamp Wickes, small, now 5¢ varnished handles, values 16¢. | dozen. Now 5¢. Picture Wire, ralue Se, now Crockery Rolling Pins, now | 3¢ package. Zine Stove Boards in a num- ber of sizes, Round or square values 75e. Now 25¢. Stone or Crockery Salt Boxes 19¢. Your chance to obtain Cut Glass for Christmas gifts at less than % the original value. LACE CURTAINS Ruffied Bobbinet Curtains,| Swiss Curtains with hem- with Battenberg insertion and | Stitched ruffles. 2% yards a, Ae eabellant tee long. White only. Reduced to | ir, curtain. White only. 2% ar mt Cable Net Curtains. White yards long. Reduced for this | and ecru. 2 ds | Pali Deru par sae % yards long. Pair $1.25. Nottingham Lace Curtains. French Cluny Lace Curtains. White and Arabian, 3 yards 2% yards long. White and jong. $1.00 value, 6D¢ pair.| ecru. $1.25, DRUGS Hale’s Honey of Hoarhound ; Giyeo Thymoline at 190, B8e, for coughs and colds. Regular | 76e. 23¢, now 18e. | _ Dagget and Ramsdell’s Head- Hudaut’s Violet Almond Meal. | ache Cologne. Regular 6 A substitute for soap. Regular | 26e, | 7 Nipples, te and Te. 4 Antiseptic now mic Court Lavoris Antiseptic Wash now Te. Pond’s Extract now 1Te. Window Shades Window Spades—i6 inches wide. Lace insertion. Come in terra cotta and gray. Com- plete to hang. 50c, now 250. Button Molds, te and Ge dozen Scalloped Fringed Shades, | Curling Irons, 10 for Se. in green, white and tan, 36] 4.nen*? Buttons—values to 66c, per inches wide. Formerly A = atylos, mo Mouth NOTIONS “Soll Off—for removing spots, regular 10c Cc it Belts” now 160, assortmn nizes hone, ‘pea counter dozen buttons, all olors. Satin, nied and musred, Values to 0c Now Se. JOHN PANTON CO. Window Shades shades of green. Keg- ular value 60c, complete 6c. STAR—THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1914. PAGE 2. JOAN D'ARG SPIRIT IS ANIMATING WOMEN OF FRANCE IN WARTIME; CHEERFULLY URGE THEIR MEN ON By Wm. Philip Sims LAGNY, Oct. 6.—(By Mall to United Preas.)——The women of France are doing their half of the fighting tn this war, This is my conclusion or talking with mothers and sisters and daughters whom I saw on my trip through the battle-trampled futryland, Nothing else explains the he rote stand of the French against the walls of Paris after the cy clonic southward sweep of the Germans; nothing else clears up the mystery of the sudden defeat of the invaders in the battle of the Marne, The wom eon had jent a hand. My impression ts that Gor many cannot win because the women are helping the French men fight Help With Cheerfulnese They are helping by ther cheerfulness; by their astound. ing courage tn the face of the most terrifying war since men began to slay each other; by their smiles of encouragement when they know tears would take the heart out of their men; by thelr persistent optim tm, thelr unwavering cont! dence tn an ultimate victory; thelr light way of passing over sorrows which one would think would crush them. Men can't help fighting when their women urge them on; they cat help winning when their women demand vio- tory. “Go on, go on!” the women of France are crytng. “And don't mind us.” I had always considered Frenchwomen the most cling ing, feminine of her sisters. On the battlefield I find her made of the same stuff as the Spartan mothers. Story of Solssons Woman T have told the story of Mme. Jeanne Wattean Macheres, “boas” of Solssons, and how she {fs managing all departments, from detecting spies and run ning the military hospital to having dead horses buried and keeping the streets clean tn or der that the men af the place may take up their rifles and fight. Here ts the story of another woman. She, too, lives in Sots sons. Ghe asks that her name de left out of print, because she “ts doting nothing for the cause.” Her home {s near the bridge over the Als which the Ger mana, fn the rock quarry on the hills north of the town, shelled repeatedly. A corner room, up stairs, was exposed to the weather, the walls having been torn away by a hell. The street in front of the house was littered with stone and plaster and aplintered wood. Across the river dead bodies lay, and when the wind came from that direction a terrible stench filled the alr, Had Three With Army Along the firing line, some where, she had husband and two brothers, she didn't know exactly where, for everything is secret in this searet war, She bad not heard from any of them since the war began. Yet she was able to smile with & cheerfulness that was con- tagious. I asked her what she thought of the “We will win,” she sald. “But what do you think about all this fighting and kill- ing of one another?” I added, determined to get at what this woman had to say on the broader, bigger side of the great war. horrible, of course,” she said, etmply, In a French which toust be in France what Mra. Wiegs’ cabbage-patch language fs in the United States. “And tf he doesn't come back I don't know what I shall do, though I suppore I shall have to manage somehow.” She Gives Willingly A little girl, perhaps 3 years old, came out and joined her mother on the littered steps, her big, mysterious blue eyes bent on me and wondering who 1 could be. “We have two children,” the woman continued; “this one and a baby. Perhaps we are in for a hard time. And maybe he won't come back; they way our losses are heavy. But if France wins where I lose, I shall not complain; I shall feel that I, too, have done some- Feel MEAT PRICES Cur TOMORROW (FRIDAY) AT FRYE & COS MARKETS AS FOLLOWS: Beeps. cisctsenoseoes bE BON cert seoness SOS Choice Shoulder 14c Pork Steak ... Choice Loin Pork Choice Dry Salt Pork (backs) 13c Strictly Fancy Plym- outh Eggs (storage) . Look for U. 8. Purple Stamp. It signifies purity and quality, Shops open until 6:20 p, m. thing.” “Fiven a great deal,” I ald. * she replied, “event a " she replied, “even a Mind you, this was not sald complaining)y The woman talked not morunfully and de: epalringly, but with cheerful- nees born of inspiration. Everywhere I went I women lke there. 1 talked to many whose homes had been destroyed, farms ruined, thelr stock req ulsitioned and little or noth ing of @ material kind left to them tn the world But they were all hopeful, even cheerful. Every soldier they spoke to they cheered up; the spirit of Joan d’Are is «till allve in France, U.S, STEEL HEAD ] DECLARES WAR WON'T HURT U, , BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Oct. 29, —Expressing greatest optim. lam concerning the business out- look, and asserting that “oppor tunities for progress and suo cose in this country are better than ever before,” Judge E. H, Gary of the United States Stee! Corporation and president of the American Iron and Stee! in- stitute, reviewed the world's Iron and steel trade in an ad Gress at the institute's semi- annual meeting here today. Referring to the European war, he said: “1 venture the opinion that « strugcie for commercial suprem- acy underlies the war's causes, or at least, had « deciding Influence tn precipitating {t, and that the ques. tons at issue relate to dollars and cents.” aoe to bustness conditions, aaw ot a am an optimist tn principle, as | well as in practice. There ts always ja bright side to everything, al thongh tt may be temporarily ob secured. “But as to the long future, I don’t the opportunities for progress and guccess tn this country are better than ever before.” KEEP LIVER AND BOWELS REGULAR Get m 10-cent box now. No odds how bed your liver, stomach or bowels; how much your comfortable you are from constipa tion, Indigestion, biliousness and sluggish bowels—-you always get) the destred resulta with Cascarets bowels make you miserable. Cascarets tonight; put an end to the headache, biliousnenss, dixst ness, nervousness, sick, sour, gassy stomach, backache and all other distre: cleanse your tnside or fans of all the bile, gases and con the misery A 10-cent box means health, hap piness and a clear head for moaths. No more days of gloom and dis tress if you will take a Cascaret now and then. All druggists sell Cascarets, Don't forget the chil dren—their little insides need a gentle cleansing, too. RESINOL HEALS The soothing, healing medication in Resinol Otntmant and Reatnol foap penetrates the tiny pores of the akin, clears them of imparities and stops itching instantly. Resinol speedily heais eczema, rashes, ringworm and other eruptions, and cloars away dis figuring pimples and blackheads, when many treatments prove worne ment (600 and $1.00 1m mit. For free samples write to Dept. 3 if Ry Resinol, Baltimore, Ma hesitate to say with emphasis that) WITH CASCARETS| head aches, how miserable and un-| Don't let your stomach, Itver and / ‘Take | atipated matter which ts producing | LOOK AT THIS ONE There wae a bill in the senate to publish campaign contributions from 10 to 15 days ‘ore election and then again 30 days after election, An amendment was offered to fimit the publishing of the expenses only to the period after election. SENATOR W LORIMER JONES VOTED FOR THE AMENDMENT. In other votes, Jones voted the people should not know anything asbout the ex. penses of candidates untli after the election le over, OFF FOR THE WOODS, ‘Tired of schoo! and yearning for | | the simple life in places untrod | by the foot of man, two very yo | men departed this city Wednesday one of them taking his savings, $27, | which he earned selling papers, and | the other a camping kit They are Stowart Stream, 12, of | 1114 Harrison st, and John Miller, 12, of 322 Boren ay. 'N. Their par ents have asked the police to belp| find ther. CHIEF WILL GET 'EM If you don't want your windows soaped, or your “real estate for! sale” sign placed In an undertaker’s | window, on Halloween, you'd better stick around your premises, advises Police Chief Griffiths, who prom-| ison, however, that the night shift) of police will be doubled with a plain clothes army that will cover the city, and that ft will go hard with small boys caught In any mischief. WILL GO-OPERATE A committee from the Canadian club was appointed Wednesday night to work with the British | American Relief association tn rais | ing fonds for war sufferers in Bu ropa j Free Relief In Head ple—encugh iment for cold ia head, wary catarth, sore pose: KONDON’S CATARRHAL JELLY ard remedy, tor 2% years, 16.000,008 ve heen a led tonite novel tt brings quick retiet. ory | Gamed nasal passages. Get a Bo or te tebe trom your druggist fina cr apiste 4 it. Money back if it ote ubetitutes. They Gangerous. | KONDON MFG. CO. Minneepelis, Alina. For Colds ‘Home of the Best $2.50, | HYRSTRAIN AND HEADACHE The REMEDY ts to be fitted with PROPER GLASSES — glasses that will suit YOUR PARTICULAR CASE. For GOOD SERVICE and SATISFAC- TION see ‘Marcum Optical Co. 17 FIRST AVE. ALBANY Pain_eS® 1Q0800ae ‘Special Discount For 90 4 the Albany Dentiats will give a special discount of 10 per cent on prices quoted below. ‘We do honest dentistry at honost prices, and with our painless meth. ods, which are entirely harmiesa, |we guarantee the painless oxtrac- tion, filling and crowning of teeth. | No students employed, only skill. led gra of years of experience. NO HIGH PRICES FOR EFFECT, NO IMPOSSIBLE LOW PRICES| | TO DRAW A CROWD. | Good Red Rubber Plate.....$5.00 st Maroon Rubber $8.00 d Dust Rubber Piate...$10.00 Whalebone Rubber Plate (best in the world) ‘ $12.00 Gold Crowns (extra heavy) ..85.00 ano er (extra — toot! ee ood Filings . Amalgam Fillings . Our Work Is Guaranteed for 15 wee ALBANY DENTISTS 4 BANK BUILDING Miscond Av, and Fike Ot Open Sundays #:20 to 12:30. Evenings tll #. Phone Buitott 4088. “The States tk most the unmitigate lack of than the present time, The er income. The gon spending, will place you in dotng, as it does, a strict! accounts with small initial cent, Open an account today a her CAPITAL $400,000—ASSETS $1,000,000 THE SPECIAL NEED OF THRIFT There has rarely been a greater inducement for Thrift invest it to a better advantage and be certain of a larg ‘al practice of Thrift, less personal of splendid investments now— Bank for Savings encourages thrift by the wage earner, the highest rate of interest THE BANK FOR SAVINGS THIRD AVE. AT PIKE KR. Ausias-Turenne 0, H. Vice-President A rae | oh d curse of the hrift."—Dr, Frank United Crane. man who has a surplus can a position to take advantage and in the future. The a y savings business, opening deposits, and paying 4% per nd Join the “Thrift Club.” P. LaFarge Secretary | the trage: | rested its case, and the defense be 00 tin Shaw, of the olty hospital, testi- | When we got there Hogan said | shot PREMIER OF SOUTH SAYS SHE KILLED HUSBAND BECAUSE OF LOVE FOR HIM (Continued from page 1.) Ing middle a some figure in courtroom, Her head bowed mout of the time, sho seems to find relief in her own silent thought, not even exhibiting any curiosity to converse with her own attorneys or to offer sugges: tions to the questions propounded to witnesses. Was tt a fearful dread that she was growing old and that she was losing her husband that resulted tn Is the most lone- the crowded That is practically the state's the or The defense, however, claims that the shooting waa purely acet dental Following the examination of H A. Robertson, manager of the Sullt van-Considine building, and Patrol man Fortnier, the state Thursday ean. Testimony Favore Woman Robertson, although called by the) state, gave favorable testimony for) Mrs. Hogan. | He sai that when he reached] H , in the foyer of the theatre,| he lay wounded, Hogan said: | 1 tried to make a bluff und got the worst of it.” This coincides with the claims of the defense that Hogan had the gun and Mra, Hogan wrested {t from him and ft was discharged by accident Outlying the case of the defense, McElroy declared that on the Sat- urday of the tragedy, Mrs. Hogan, having spent the afternoon at the market with a Mrs. Scribner, they both went to the Louvre cafe, had & couple of beers, and went home. Bearches for Husband Mra, Hogan prepared dinner. Hogan was to come home at 6 o'clock. When 6 o'clock arrived, and Hogan was not home, Mrs. Hogan went downtown. Hogan protested against her coming to the thestre “to baw! him out before his employers.” According to McKiroy, Hogan caught ber by the arm, opened the doors leading into the theatre, then locked them, and struck her. Mra. Hogan then saw the Lew McElroy claims, and she grab! it It was discharged at the same me. Hogan, he said, often threatened to kill her. Remembers Nothing Following the shooting, Mrs. Hogan remembered nothing of what she wald or did, McBlroy told the jury, Carl Reiter, manager of the Or pheum theatre, was the first wit ness for the defense. He and Marcus F. Shaugnessy, physical director with offices over the Orpheum, told of seeing Hogan carrying a gun frequently 8. O. Hetseth, manager of the St. George apartments, where the Hogans lived, Capt. Louls BE. Burns, & mariner, and Mrs. Burns, who lived at the St. George, testified to an occurrence late one night about a week or two before the fatal shoot- ing, which aroused their attention. A woman's screams .were beard, and continued scuffing in the Hogan apartments. When they arrived Mrs. Hogan cried out: “Call a policeman. This man is beating me. He's going to kill me.” Hogan told them that everything bg Ing a logan was to go on the Pnrg Thursday afternoon. Testimony of Motorcycle Policeman C. E. Rix Wednesday afternoon hae thus far been the most damaging against Mrs. Hogan. Rix testified that when he got to body and appeared entirely satis- fied. Wished She'd Killed Him “IT wish I had killed him,” Mrs Hogan eati, according to the police man's testimony. “TI am tired of the way he has treated me and the ways he pays so much attention to other women.” Dr. William ©, Speddell, city phy-| siclan, on the other hand, testified) that Mre. Hogan eagerly offered the transfusion of her own blood to save her husband, when he hovered between life and death for nearly 24 hours, William B. Kent, acting captain of detectives, testified Mra, Hogan sald that Hogan was “too mean to die.” Dr, Milton 8. Sturgis and Dr. Aus- fied as to the nature of the wound sustained by Hogan. Sees Them at Window W. A. Hartung, treasurer of the Orpheum, told about noticing Mr and Mrs, Hogan tn front of the box window early in the evening. They were talking loudly, and) Hogan said: “Come away from the| box window ‘They stepped over to the en trance of the Sullivan-Considine building,” Hartong said. “Shortly afterward they came back. They were quarreling, but I could not dis- tinguish the words. They entered the foyer, “The next I hoard was a shot, and| Hogan called for Robertson, the| manager for Sullivan & Considine. “The next thing he called for a doctor, and Mrs. Hogan also asked me to call up a doctor. “She came to my door and knock-| ed, and wanted me to hurry and call|® the doctor. The police came while I was phoning. No one entered the foyer until the police had come ‘Tm That's all he said about it.” AFRICA SAVES DAY LONDON, Oct. 29.—Premlor Botha of the Union of South Africa, notified the government today that he had the South Af. rican situation “well in hand.” Taking the field in person, the premier evidently had acted with astonishing suddenness and vigor, He routed Gen. Beyers, one of the leaders of the Boer re- volt In the West Transvaal, || and reported that his forces were advancing everywhere against the rebels, TODAY'S HTYLES TODAY Select Your New Hat for Its Character and Style If you want a Hat that has both durable qualities and up- to-dateness, then by all means buy one of our new Clarkson or Stetson Hats The new colors in the Soft Hats are unusually attractive. Men’s High - Class Winter Suits Equal to Custom-Tailored Clothes That Cost Twice WE say. These in a class by themselves mean every word Suits we are pos- itively without an equal at the prices we name. Bradbury joe An extensive range of pat- terns in plain and fancy all- wool worsteds and cassimeres, in all sizes for men and young. || Empress men of every build. Our Credit Service Is designed to enable salaried people to buy just what they want at the very time that it is most desired, no matter how short of money they may be. This CREDIT SERVICE is absolutely free—and we do everything in our power to make trading here a real pleasure. Hearing on the protest of north end residents against having the Ballard prefix on their telephone numbers will begin Friday at 9:30 ®, Mm before the state public ser- ie 6 commission at 232 Henry build- ng. ‘The $5 deposit fee controversy has been postponed to Dec. 15. TYPHOON HALTS ’EM TOKIO, Oct. 29—The fierce ty- phoon which has swept along the Chinese coast for several days past has halted Japanese naval progress against the Germans at The storm has set adrift a number of German mines, making navigne — tion extremely dangeroui LONDON, Oct. 29—The Dutch © steamship Coblenz safled today for Rotterdam carrying the first 1,000 tons of food for the relief of starving Belgiana, The food was supplied by the American relief commission. NOT THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY But the Biggest Bargains for the Money See the Special Money-Savers for Tomorrow and Saturday ty $37.60 $8 Metal Bed, white or green , f $19.80 Oak Library Table ctesteeererereeree $13.85. $12.50 etal... 5 Metal Bed, 81.50 THE ECONOMY STORE 1421 FOURTH AVE., Bet. Pike and Pine AMUSEMENTS MOORE 2 &=. Nov. 3) $1—Bargain Mat, Wed.—Best Seate—#1 MR. NAT C. GOODWIN In the New York and London Success “NEVER SAY DIE” Nights, 500 to $1.50. Seats Tomorrow. PANTAGES Frances Claire & Co. “YESTERDAYS NEW ORLEANS CREOLE MUSICIANS Marcus | Loew's Qualit y Vaudev fe 6—BIG ACTS—6 6—PHOTOPLAYS—5 MATS. 1,000 SEATS Sundays 4 Holidays | Theatre excepted, 106 Mats. 100 and 180; Nigh! omedy and 10c, Children nd F160 and 280, Friday Night—Chorus Girls’ Contest. Saturday and Sunday—Continuous from 1:80 to 6:80 p. m. ‘The Seattle Players ta “THE HOUSE OF BONDAGE" TONIGHT—260, 800, 180. EN SAUETY AND SERVICE 1 CONSINETED, WE VE CALL PACKARD—VELIE TAXICAB wae) € Elliott 32 Si at attetaiins sissinsisnsancimsilly aaa’ Pe