The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 30, 1914, Page 7

Saturday Till 10 P. M.—Bankrupt Prices | ONE-THIRD TO ONE-HALF OFF REGULAR PRICES Tomorrow Until 10 P. M. Extraordinary Bargains in Every Department Men's $1.00 Goodyear Glove- Fitting Rubbers Rubbers 49c 39c 35¢ Black Cashmere Sox, Children’s 400 Storm Rubbers 19c Men's $1.50 and $2.00 Gloria Umbrellas 95c Ladies’ Tb0 Storm ‘6 Pairs for $1. 00 25¢ Heavy Woolen Sox, 6 Pairs for 75c 15¢ =~ Black Cotton Sox, 6 Pairs for 50c. 10c Fancy Cotton Sox, pair . ee 1 6 Pairs for 20¢ Men’s $1.50 Fine Flannelette Night Gowns, soft, fleecy kind, trimmed with silk frogs. Regular $1.50 quality 3 for $2.50 8 Men’s Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats One of the most extraordinary offerings of high-grade clothes Some of the finest worsteds, cheviots and tweeds, in new Fall patterns, Suit, Choice ever offered on the Pacific Coast. Overcoat or Raincoat, formerly sold at $25 to $28. Man's $5.00 Shoes for Men‘s Keith's finish for Men's $4.00 Honorbtlt Men's $4.00 Viscolized Work Shoes Button Shoes at Boys’ and Girls’ High-cut Shoos Ladies’ $4.00 Gatter Top Button, tn patent, metal Ladies’ $1.50 Jullette House Men's $1 Tan House Slippers = 69c 49c SHOES ee 91.95 $5.00 Shoes, welt bench $2.95 $1.95 $2.45 adies’ $4.00 Gunmetal and Velvet .$1.95 and Snow's $4.00 and Shoes hoes at viel, gun 910 ———— —— —————— REMEMBER, THOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS’ WORTH OF NEW, UP-TO-DATE MERCHANDISE GOES, ONE-THIRD TO ONE-HALF OFF Special Facilities for the Sale of Bankrupt and Surplus Stocks 1422 avenu 1422 Joe. Formerly Star-MacPherson Department. Store WAR SWEEPS AWAY THOUSAND BABES YOUNG TO KNOW THEIR NAMES, MANY WILL NEVER SEE PARENTS ACAIN| By H. J. PHILLIPS AMSTERDAM, Oct. jits mighty grasp. Many of them 28.—The | will never see thetr mothers again! tidal wave of war has carried a Dutch Women Kind thousand homeless babies on {ts Orphaned by confusion €rest and cast them on the hos-|death — these little pitable shores of Holland! Little, weeping, starving mites,| wrecked their lives Tost to their frenzied parents tn the | start, they are being adopted by rushing avalanche of refugees,/the kindly mothers of Holland their plight forms the most poig-| Nearly every home tn Amsterdam Pant protest against the cruel| houses Belgian children. game of torture, death and devas-| Frightened out of the very tation that now holds all Europe in| knowledge of thelr own names, identification seems {mposaible, and the little ones can only cry and wonder what the gain and glory may be tn this great game their elders call war. not woman has been telling me, with She Wanted One, Too “IT have offered to do so,” she said; “but there are not enough to| go round. We would all take one” And this ts the spirit in which Holland ts working for the refu- SO SATISFACTORY Octonek Sweaters make such warm, comfortable and durable garments for winter ‘wear. gees We make them for both| The Amsterdam “Telegraaf” ts lopening {ts columns free to refu sexes; large and small in pure) Peet who wish to advertise for rel wool ‘and worsted; in all the | atives from whom they have been latest styles and shades. | separated me The first notice appears on Our week-end prices will in. Lintetaecn beer ont five ~ terest you. weeks old, and es in her ALL SEATTLE MADE name—though she can give no name, poor, wondering, woeful, OCTONEK KNITTING COMPANY littie mite—if any one will claim her. There follows a description of her appearance and clothes. I have just been up at the cen- Factory and Store tral station, where trainloads of Union and Fifth Av. refugees are arriving A Happy Reunion In one coach a woman suddenly threw up her arms, uttered a cry, and waved her hand to a group of other coach. She was too over. lecome to speak, but on the other |car m man heard her cry, looked | \across, and then burst into tears REGAL SHOE REPAIR SHOP First and Seneca. Main 4126. This fs « shop thai Why? Fecause the © leather & pride in th DR. LA MONTE Chiropodist in Attendance had seen nothing of one another since they left Antwerp As In all MEAT PRICES CUT FOR SATURDAY Frye & Co.’s Markets The following Big Specials will be offered tomor- row, Saturday: Fancy Fresh Dressed Roasting Chicken, per lb.... Fresh Creamery Butter, lb.......... 123c Guineas... LOC er 6 12hc j Choice Prime Rib Roast s 17¢ American Full Cream Cheese -18¢ The above prices will prevail at the following markets: OLYMPIC MARKET, Second and Pike. SEATTLE MARKET, Occidental and Yesler Way. WESTLAKE MARKET, Westlake and Pine. AMERICAN MEAT CO.,, Third and Jefferson. WESTERN MEAT CO., Western Avenue and Spring. BALLARD MARKET, 5443 Ballard Avenue. Our Motto: “From Packing House to Consumer.” Look for the U. S. purple stamp. It signifies purity and quality. Shops open until 10 p. m. 20c 30c 13c 18c .lle Shoulder Roast, Ib Choice Pork Choice Steer Pot Roast, Ib. Choice Steer Sirloin Steak ..... Anchor m. Brand Sac innocents, | blameless for conditions that have| right at the/ Just now a young married Dutch | {1013 THIRD A man from the Antwerp gas works arrived here stil! clutch. ing the when the flight; and another man who brought from his home only a motiey collection of kitchen pots and pans is wondering what to do with them. But he refuses to be parted from his treasure. Giri of 7 Alone rrived all alone by tr too tired frightened & give her name or any information that will help to trace her family But running through all the sor row, I keep finding the unweary. |ing kindness of the Dutch. A na tion ts helping a nation. Here ts one typical case. A porter employed at a hotel—a man A little small wnage—has taken into his become separated from her father “|and mother tn thetr flight He ts big, stolid Dutchman; but tears jtood in his eyes when I asked him to believe that he ts doing any- thing specially praiseworthy Only One More “When one hai feed one hardly no’ tle mouth, joes another lit he said, simply who ts keeping five children on a| | home a little Belgian girl who has) about the little one, and he refused | already five to) STAR—FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1914. HANSON DRAWS | 3,000 HEARERS TO LISTER’S 600 SPOKANE, Wash., Oct. 30 While Gov. Lister was speak ing to 600 at a democratic rally downtown in the Auditorium, Ole Hanson addressed over 3,000 at a progressive rally at the Armory, eight blocks from the center of the city, last contrast was clearly an fon that W. W. Black, democratic candidate for U. 8. senator, is hopelessly beaten and out of the running In view of the fact that exGov. McBride's apoeches in behalf of W | LORIMER Jones here drew only a| handful of people, Hanson's ovation | at the Armory indica that he| will carry this county an over-| whelming le The betting here is that Hanson | will carry Spokane county by al | 5,000 lead over | running @ poor third Hanson made a vigorous talk for national legislation along soctal j And Industrial Hnes Hanson pointed out that a state! | ike Washington, having minimum | wage laws and eight-hour laws, ete., jis p at a disadvantage with Southern states having no such leg: | islation | He therefore wants these humane | measures adopted by the whole | country and he pledged himself to | Work for such measures in con} rose He declared that the demooratic party is against national legiala tion slong these lines because it ts) bound by the Southern doctrine of state's rights Hanson, however, pledged him self to support President Wilson's peace policies and bis progressive legisiation program generally He reserved the right to differ from Wilson on such measures as national woman suffrage, which the president opposes, and on other na Honal legislation Jones, | | State gete $35,637 as its share of! revenue from the timber cnt on| | forest reserves. ] All over Flushing are to be found notices chalked on the wali | to the effect that “the family Du-| mt is at Middelburg,” or that! Jeance and Marte await thetr par Jents in the hangar near the sta- tion.” “The final bombardment of the city started about midday,” one refugee tells me “L t night I went to cheer up & friend who had gone to the cellar of his house for safety. It was fortunate for me 1 went, | | for while I was away a shell drop- ped on my house Friends Help Aged | “Oh! that terrible walk, It was jalmost worse than being in the city. The roads were so crowded with poor people hurrying away| | that It was as quick to walk as to/ ride in a carriage. There were | little babies, crying with hunger and cold. There were old, old | Women, who could hardly walk “Somehow their friends help- @d them aiong | saw one old lady altting very still and white In @ carriage which could not people. Some one to give her port wine, could see that she could not swallow. Only her teeth clenched on the giass. She was dying.” ‘HELP! HELLUP! COP PHILLIPS SORE AT STAR Officer F. J. Phillips ts indig- | nant; he is angry—tt might almost | be sald that he ts peeved. And his peeve is directed wholly and un. | dividedly toward The Star. | Phillips, copper acc | Anitrius of beating them up, and |infiicting similar punishment j other pedestrians. | He was on the carpet for a hear. ing before the newly organized po lice board Thureday afternoon Phillips dented, right and left, but Evans stood bis ground, refusing to be shaken in a thorough cross-ex- amination by Chief Griffiths | “This whole matter was closed some months ago—and would have been forgotten, had not The Star | seen fit to take it up,” sald Phib | ips, and you could tell by the way he said it he didn't like The Star's j action a bit. But Phillips referred wholly to the case of Hvans. | A. Anttrius, he you remember, is the on 4 silent. As The Star explained some time ago, Evans wrote The Star a year after Phillips attacked him, being prompt ed s0 to do when he saw a letter in The Star from A. Anitrius, de scribing similar treatment by the game Phillips just recently | Evans Thursday offered to bring in a half dozen witnesses who saw the cuts and bruises inflicted by Phillips the night Evans was ar- rested and the day following. The case was continued on this | account to next Thursday Evans !# a painting contractor, living at 124 Howard av. N SELECE DANCING PARTIEA HIPPODROME Fifth and University BULL BROS. Jusi Printers): used by H. Evans and A. | As concerned | | A romance *AIN 1043! phy was dramatic a BLACK VOTE IS HALF A VOTE FOR SEN. JONES’ The following letter has been ad dressed to all the voters of Wasb-| ington by Roy Slater, progressive} state chairman “It is important that every man| and woman in this state go to the polls next Tuesday and cast a vote | for Ole Hanson for the United States senate. Organization demo- |crats all over the state admit the | hopeless defeat of Black and re- | alize a vote for Black is half a vote | for Jones “The standpaters are center. Ing their fire on Hanson, They are determined to take away from the people the direct pri- mary, the Initiative and refe endum and the right of reca’ “Every corrupt interest In the state Is lined up back of Wes- ley L. Jones; every public ser- vice corporation, railroad and Jand grabbing bandit Is putting forth Its energy and money t 4 send this political charlats | back to the national capital “Ole Hanson is an he st,| straightforward, loyal citizen 1 dose whole public career has bees one of constructive statesmanship. “Jones’ vote to retain the fous William Lorimer in the sen ate after full proof had been made that Lorimer bought his seat with cold cash, his attempt to filch $190,000 from the national treas-} ury for himself and friends for a trip never made, (known as the mileage grab) his attack upon President Wilson when our nation was about to be plunged into war, | calling forth a public rebuke from the president, have all stamped him as unfit for the United States sen. ate. | “1 call upon every citizen who believes {n honest government by all the people, regardless of party to cast their vote for Ole Hanson “L, ROY SLATER, State Chairman “Progressive Party.” " PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 30. which began three Years ago culminated in the mar age of Katherine A. Murphy and| Sonn F. Mullin Mullin’s meeting with Miss Mur. He was walk ing along the beach at Atlantic) with Black |f PAGE 7. caret 9 Tut ae ate Pa Mi Wah pis PUBLIC MARKET CENTER \ ArRADE AT THE Public Market Corner Pike Place Public Market Foods Cost Less Meet the —| SPECIALS FOR vi MDAY SUGAR NEW RAINIER MEAT Co. 1527 PIKE PLACE Legs Lamb, lb. 12%¢-14¢ | Weiner Sausage, Shoulders Lamb, Ib...10¢@ | Cottage Hams, Veal Roast, Ib.......15¢@ | Eastern B Veal Chops, Ib 15¢ gna S Pork Roast, lb......12%¢ ic Ham Pork Steak, Ib........15¢ Lard, Round Steak, Ib......18¢ pound FRESH DRESSED HENS, BELGIAN HARES, LB..... . Seattle's Popular Priced Meat Market St. Germain/HALF SOLES Bakery and |r , Quality Goods Cannot Be Consu ners She § at Sold for Less Than Cost. Pike Pisce, Mall 65, Near Sumer Stall. Cut prices and REAL . 2 BUTTER AND SUGAR Choi ce Meat Specials CAKES Steer Pot Roast, Ib..123 do not go to-| cir pound Steak, ib-18¢ few gether. We cannot af-| Steer Loin Steak, lb...20¢ ford to sell you a good | Lamb Chops, Ib.....12%¢ cake for less than it costs. Legs Lamb, ib Shoulder Lamb, ; Materials and quality nce hig 2 Steak, considered, we believe you'll find it cheaper to buy of us than bake. Pork Roast, Ib....... * 30c Sugar Only _ tots 17- 51.378 55 Cay Ticks acon, Boys’ Alen’ Men's 75e save 65e¢. Our Layer Cakes, Bread, 2 lerge loaves French Filled Coffee Cake, each. oko be € Pure Pepper or Cinnamon, 1 STALL 12, Lower Floor. Leaf Lard, Ib.. Pure rendered Lard, Ib iss Joiled Ham (sliced) ..35¢ Hams, half or whole 17%4¢ 1517 PIKE PLACE Boiled Cider, qt...........380¢ 409 PIKE ST. STALL 56 xrw incuixe 20c Can Salmon, 2 for 25c «large cane Mitk H A I I OWEEN Mt. Vernon Jersey Butter, 3 Ibs. Candy Specials Black and Orange Wafers, special, pound. Salt Pork, Ib...... Corned Beef, Ib ABE -12 Bacon, Ib. ...........-24¢ 25 TILIKUM MARKET Cy} STALL 210" fez Xai Best on the Coast Yakima Sweet Apple Cider, 35c Gal. Pumpin, No. 34 can Cream of Wheat, phe Hot Roasted Peanuta, % ih. Minced Clame Pike Place Market 8 large cans Milk. Best Ranch Eggs, doz.... .4 Peanut Brittle, Ib.... Walnut Brittle Waf Ib. HOOD’S HOME. MADE CANDY CO. CORNER PIKE PLACE MARKET Mt. Vernon Butter Store 1921 PIKE PLACE Other specials all day Mrs. De Long’s Pullman Diner 76 Pike St. FANCY AND EXTRA FANCY FRUITS AT WHOLESALE PRICES SPEC! (ened tron os STALLS 49-50 } wor Floor ‘oot of Incline. Corner Public Market MURRAY’S SATURDAY MEAT } PRICES Legs of Mutton, Ib..12%¢ Shoulder Mutton, Ib....8@ | Pork Sirloin Steak, lb....17%@ | Loin Veal Roast, lb......12%¢@/| Pot R eal Cutlets, Ib....17%4¢' Home Pork Steak, Ib... Roast, It Pork Chops, ast, lb. 8¢@ to rendered | WE MAKE ALL OF MURRAY MEAT CO. STALLS 2-3-5 and 7. OUR OWN SAUSAGES. Washington Market 94-96 PIKE STREET. FLOUR $1.26 = : DELIVERED FREE | With other $2.00 order, not including the follo New Hulk Curr 4 big cans Milk Rideway's 6 Broken Macarc Bolla pack Ton Fine Sifted P 6 Ibe. of 8 | 25e ¥ for 2B¢, with « purchare "Aus, THE SUN GROCERY SPECIAL! YAKIMA SPUDS, $1.00 PER SACK, DELIVERED 3 APPLES $3 "sight: gc eee , Vom VEGETABLE co 15, ATALLS LOWER . City one Angust afternoon when | he heard a cry for help. Some dis tance from the shore he saw a girl struggling to keep afloat Being a good swimmer, Mullin plunged in and was soon by the| struggling girl's side and carried her safely to shore. Of course, she was grateful and the couple became good friends at once. MICHIGAN MAN, $9, WEDS FOURTH TIME GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Oct. 30.; Vegetables Fresh Daily Togo Vegetable Co. STALL L-7 HALLOWEEN FRUIT SPECIALS Grapes FREE DELIVERY GILLMAN BROS. 1517 First Ave. yxtisce. Flour $1.50 delivered nial Best, Fisher's or Krone Brand 15e 25¢ 10¢ Per sack Cen oO. K Su Holly Art, 8 Ibe 4 large s Milk lhe cans “Emperor” 1 doz. Ohio Matches B5¢ 10c rolls Totlet Paper be TOKIO TEA STORE STALLS 24-36 MEAT SPECIALS, on pe Pact Home-made Steak, Ib. Lamp Ch Pot Roast, Bacon, sal Chickens, Philadephia Meat Market STALLS 3-7 Loon. FLOOR, FRESH FISH SHELL FISH Sanitary Fish Market Stall 128 von. Peas Sausage. so 5. Strictly Home-Made Bread, Pies and Cakes. No War Prices Here MRS. ELLMORE Stali 120. Main Floor, Lower Fleer. Red Shield Butter 2 Pounds 75¢ The standard of quality, Fresh Killed Fat Hens 50c FIRST AVENUE ENTRANCE SANITARY MARKET Fish Market STALL 10—LOWER FLOOR Whole Salmon, fresh cooked Crabs, Clams, Shrimps, Sole, Halibut Cheeks. HAMLIN’S S|CIDER MILL Pure, Sweet Apple Cider for Halloween—made while you wait. Pure Cider Vinegar, over three years old. Wholesale and Retail. 1523 First Ave. “YStresse, Entrance. BREAD SPECIAL 1 10c loaf fresh Home-made Bread and 1 160 loaf Roman Meal Bread...15¢ Or 2 loaves of either for. . 15¢ MES. PFEFFER'S BAKERY 1513 First Av. = D5C Lb. 25c Special fresh roast- ed Coffee, Ib...... 50c Spiderleg Tea ncecsccccdese 40c Home-made Piccalilli, pint ... 1 5c STALL 127 "™3,40" SANITARY VEGETABLE CO. | First Ave. Entrance Sanitary Market VEGETABLES | CELERY | POTATOES SWEET POTATOES | LETTUCE | CORN ON COB BRUSSELS SPROUTS Also First 112-119 Ave. Floor FRUITS APPLES GRAPES GRAPEFRUIT BANANAS LEMONS ORANGES, ETC, PHONE MAIN 5523 TOKIO VEGETABLE CO. Stall 42—Lower Halloween — 10¢ 10¢ | Floor—Stali 42 es 2C Lb Sweet Potatoes, 4 Ibs. Mushrooms, Ib. - a A ry z. LES. £5 Crabs cooked hourly small, 10¢@ medium, extra large. y here—save money 15¢ | ne your orders—Elliott 1835, Sanitary Market Annex. SHOES FOR THE WHOLE re Boys’ regular $2 eg ia $1. 45 MEN'S SHOBS # Button and lace, $1.95 and 82.45 Boys’ Extra Heavy SCHOOL SHOES 81.50, $1.95, 8 5 MONEY BACK" Wor Sample Shoe Store Henry J. Elliston, aged 99. Jackson, Mich. and Mrs, Ida Se of Grand Rapids, were married } Histon came to America in 1820 My tt of 6 ied by the Pottawatomies when he was 7 and lived with them until he was| was capt and Girly 20, SHOES 96c Sanitary Market ama Old Pike Place Market. | Stall 19, Near Sugar Stall, th double, —OUR MOTTO 7 He remembers Chicago when the population did not exceed 106 people, having camped near then with the Indians, It ts his fourth marriage, and his wife's fifth, ¢: Home owners meet at Madrona Presbyterian church tonight, il