The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 13, 1914, Page 10

STAR—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1914. PAGE 10) —_—_ y Not Investigate Gas Trust? Reader Asks rs N LOOKING over Monday those of the telephone com @ given amount of heat than « and meter Inspection bureau. lly Increased during the last a night's Star, | noticed pany, and are to a great ex rich consequently the con A standard of quality in gas year from $2.80 to $7.06 a ! that the present grand tent poor people who can Ill af; — sumera are being skinned com- should be fixed, and the com. month, without any apparent jury has been instructed to ford to lose even a few cents? Ing and golng——firat, In meas pany compelied to deliver that cause. fully Investigate the telephone WE SHOULD HAVE A PUB and second, In heating grade. All meters should be During the month of July we Seattle’s Reliable Credit House trust LIC GAS AND METER IN Inspected, tested, approved, were out of town for two Why Is the Investigation re. = SPECTION BUREAU, The gas problem In this city and officially sealed weeks, BUT THE GAS BILL stricted to the telephone com Gas consumers are getting a = fe @ eerious matter to many No question but that FOR THAT MONTH WAB AS pany when a more far-reaching poor grade of coal and water thousands of people. | sug- gas and heartless monopoly elsts in gas, which rune very low T Star take up the amefully taken ad. HIGH A® THAT OF THE e an { our midst, the gas trust, heat unite, A poor gas requires d make an effort vantage of. PRECEDING MONTH, whose patrons far outnumber a far greater quantity to make to have the city maintain a gas My own gas bills have stead. LOUIS P, SICHLER, BI k Lib li I urs o— Authoritative Styles Editor The Sta! Coats, Sets and 1 like In Many Late Styles aiparlitased™ Aa. aa and Its | Including Balmacaan and Redin- [ unusual selection of au eS es gote. Particular attention is di- | the popular furs, includ It doe mpi ing natural mink, Ko he Sta t ‘ rected to the Balmacaan; 42 ins. | ym satire min io a ised Cees ¢ ’ long, full sweep, at $25.00. AlSO | tamb, Hudson seal, near details 1 ae Aids se > A - h seal, nes reading othe ” another popular model which has ] seal and raccoon that of a semi-loose flare, Basque back and fastens close to neck—large, fancy buttons. Sinacgh Mes My Ae yn SP on Your Credit . . At thie store | good as et? Beautiful New Suits at $22.50 %r" sere 3008» WAN Others at $25.00, $30.00, $35.00 and up. pay a little down and a lit Editor More than @ score of different styles. Among them some rich in tie each p nde scien! The Sts fashion touches, but every one a beauty. In navy blues, blacks, greens °° a ae — and browns, just the shades that bring out the fine features of every ®04* foF 4 chain of stores suit the best. These splendid values will assure women who come “bles us to give you here that it is easter now than ever to dress in style with a moderate credit and sell at cash allowance. prices. E ope Every Furnishing Bradbur For | Tabi Need of Men and Jy How Young Men System en Can Be Satisfactorily C l h wey Supplied at the ot es eee Eastern body t And needed Our stock ts Inrge and will meet aedacd every demand. You can find what you Up want at the prices you want to pay. Have a M in 0 M Shi 4 an in Our Men’s Shop Flannel Shirte Put One of Our Good-looking Men's Handker- Overcoats on You. Werte Vederwesr, | eriee You will be proud of that Sweaters Night Shirts f } : On the Belgian firing line at Dixmude on the Yeer, where, during nearly a week's battling, the Germans hurled hundreds of thousands of soldiers at the little remnant of the! Penn ene eee B Map 9 ad png one of our ; Bergian army and were huried back. The Beigians, in command of King Albert himeelf, probably did not number more than 40,000, but their check of the German advance down racorys. st 0, or if you & It is sald that the Beigian killed and wounded numbered over 15,000, more than one man in thr buy one of the higher priced Coats. You'll Like Our $3.00 Special CLARKSON HAT Men’s Shoes 652772 Line---$3.50 to $6.00. 'AMAN IN PAJAMAS IS RUNNING FRENCH ARMY, | PRNGESELS OCT GERMANS LOSE OUT SAYS CORRESPONDENT SIMS; HE TELLS HOW THE :::"sscrsc.tss'cars ; | a SATB ive nm Hef of war sufferers. The sale | : brought $75,000, three’ canes, alone FEED FOR BIRDMEN night | rain 0,00 | ON YSER]| Houses wrecxen night | . petite STOR MEN BERLIN, Nov, 12.—A dinner was Dyspey Philip Si But Gen, Bertholet, his chief | turning to th fn what To Put on Flesh a BY Ms WOME! |fetura of two avisiore ae, Ral — " Ns t in, ol chie! urning to the rear, In w! 2, return of two aviators who had ‘m. ims = d . h PARIS, Nov. 18.—-Deaperate fight- eaten DUNKIRK, Oct. 2¢— By mal of stat, does the actual work. | looked uke a nopeicen wceim | and Increase Weight! mn stcons wren ters ter | BLOWN OVER LAKE dropped bombs near Dover, peel to New York.—A man in pa It ts Gen. Bertholet whé has | than ever that. the modern — ress between the allies and Ger | — forces Jamae—tn pajamas most of the | too much work on his hands to | fit Ser ont is the most | mans, from Ypres to the coast. || (Continued from page 1.) }|_ EVANSVILLE, Ind. Nov. 13— ~ the st time, at any rate, since he ts set into bis clothes. complicated thing on earth | ‘The Germans still almed their as-| |The big earring fad cost. Miss Dor- forces ~ #00 busy to dress—is manag After several trips along the Here's how Gen. Joftre keeps sault at Dunkirk. The allies at-| and traffic is delayed. jothy Laxton, 27 years old, the lobe as we ing, the — army. battle fringe, after meeting track of it tempted counter attack after coun-| ‘The most severe damage was suf-| Oresnized to divorce the Lake ot Ue? po] boy 8 when she stepped ASs en. offre is the army's thousands of soldiers in the In his headquarters bangs a ter attack The infantry, alter) tered by Albert C. Soper, 5024 36th from a of her home, the orna- Natur field commander. He handles course of the same | map of the country where nately charging and resisting on ay §, W., whose home was blown | Burien division of the munie\pal car | ment catching on a protruding nail. little t the big questiéns—presses the going north, some south, some fighting {a in progress—a map either side, fought under cover of from {tx foundations, dropped four line from Division A, the Lake Bur-|A Portion of the flesh was. torn ingred buttons, so to speak. moving to the front, some re one one-thousandth the size of a deadly artillery fire ‘feet, and left leaning at a danger-| !en & Southwest Improvement elub | SWAY. ful te ™ the country Itself. Despite the fury of the Germans'| ou, angle. Mrs. Soper, caught in| has come into existence. It hi stoma | Pate map shows every bith offensive, the allies held their own| the wreckage, fainted | 600 members. | One | way, railroad, canal, britiie [to maintain life and | along a line In the form of an She sustained a badly sprained Lake Burienites declare the Lake | Stuart | path, pig trail, river, creek, nh and streneth obtuse angle, one wing resting on) beck and outs cn the face, Shel Burien line is paying, but that Di-| gest 3 | bridge, tree clump, hill, moun- the coast at Nieuport, with the other| (ues Oi Sis OO 'a. neighbor’s,| Vision A, @ loser, creates a pre- ] Think | tain, valley and swamp. extremity at Ypr nd the apex of | am Dr. W. C, Scott attended Judice against all things municipal | this n | Used in connection with the the angle at Dixmude. yp z erent Other | map is @ wonderful collection The young and but half-trained | i f the di of waxheaded pins of all col- German troops who figured in the| Patrolman og pinot Loa me } stoma ’ ors and sizes representing var- eariior fighting in this section.) O08) sas for his porch, The wind | duties * fous army units. were no longer much fn evidence.| | | soren tee 8 g : :. 7 Ves aere cee ener This special half price sale of Mack- inaw Hosiery, Robes will close on vember 16th. Only two more days of Flannel Shirts, Underwear, _Sweaters, Blankets and londay night, No- this great bargain sale. The greatest money saver of the year. _ It will be your fault if some of thes great bargains are not yours. SEATTLE Woolen Company 1117 First Ave. (Between Spring and Seneca Streets.) Into the room where the map hangs run many telegraph and telephone wires. Headquarters 1s also pro- vided with a wireless equip- ment. A battle ts about to com- mence. The troops have been distributed along the 200-mile front. A bell rings. “Hello!” “The Germans are attacking Gen. Durand’s division?” “They are in superior num- bers?” “The general forcements? “All right.” The officer who has recetv- ed this information by phone hurries into Gen. Bertholet's bedroom. The general has just dozed off, but he is wide awake tn a minute, In a twinkling he has locat needs rein- ed the pin representing Gen Durand’s division on the big map. Ten miles back are more pins representing the reserves under Gen. Blanc, More pins show plenty of auto busses are near by “Order Gen. Blanc,” the eral directs, “to reinforce Gen. Durand at once by auto bus with 10,000 men, four batteries of 70-milimitre artillery ma chine guns, and three squad rons of cavalry.” Within two minutes Gen Blanc has received his in structions by phone Within five minutes more he is executing them Twenty or twenty-five min utes later Gen. Durand has re. ceived the reinforcements he a time a bridge 1s blown up or @ pontoon span ts thrown across @ stream or a food convo: is moved Gen Bertholet shifts pins on his map. STEAMER BURNING CATANIA, Italy, Nov, 13— The steamship Citti di Savena, with 800 passengers on board, was burning today In the Med- iterranean. The passengers Include a force of 500 Arab soldiers from the Italian colony of Erytres. Three Italian steamship summoned by wireless, are rac Ing to the Savena’s aid. WITH 800 ON BOARD | | | ei cor-| Thelr places had been taken by | tried veterans. * recom-| On both sides the losses were ttn every | terrific. According to the last official statement, the Germans, who an | nounced Thursday that they had forced thetr way across the Yaer all along the line, had been driven back again to the stream's east bank ften the weight « om three to te sold by Har and There are 32,990 Germans in Aus- tralia Mazda Are Economy Lamps You save exactly one-third in your light bill by using the new strong filament Westinghouse Mazda Lamp 10, Clear we 60-watt, clear 100-watt, clear .. 15, 25, 40-Watt 30¢ | Half frosted - + B86 40@ | 60-watt, half frosted.44é6 +++. TO@ | 100-watt, half frosted. 77¢@ We will deliver your Lamps 15, 25, 40-Watt | 10, Phone Main 502 (ee: 85c--20-Hour A 2-cell or a 3-cell Tubular Flashlight, complete with fresh Eveready battery. Special at 85¢ best to be had Our Eveready Batteries are the very 9-ft. Electric Extension, com- | 10-ft. Silk Cord Exten plete with socket and plug, | sion, complete — and ready for use, Special...48¢ | ready for use....75¢ U. of W.-Oregon Tickets for Sale Here Edison H Disc Phonographs | 1117 Second -| moore: clipped it clean from his home, at 46th and Brandon. | A tree fell across the high ten sion wires supplying the Lake | Burten car line and also across the |tracks, putting the city ratlroad out of commission for several hours out to save a launch moored at Pier 6, which sprung a leak after yoing dashed heavily against pile. | The Grand Trunk liner Prince} to city buoys in the har. bor, shifted their mooring grounds | considerably north. and the Montana almost a quarter of a mile, } Maat Is Blown Out A topmast was blown out of the cable ship Restorer. | The telephone company reports| city service crippled and several | long distance wires down. The ex tent of the damage cannot yet be | ascertained Falling trees north of Seattle! have cut the local offices of the Western Union Telegraph Co. from its Vancouver and Victoria branch- | es, Everything is working south, | however, | The Postal Telegraph Co, ts erlp- | pled to the north and east, and to! Port Townsend, Gangs of men are working east from here, and west from across the mountains, at tempting to locate the trouble Falling trees are blamed for all the breaks. Fallen Trees Delay Traffic The Electric Co. sustained minor breaks in {ts wires, but reports no | interruption in its light service. Half a dozen trees in Woodland park blew across the Green Lake line and delayed traffic half an hour, early in the forenoon, The city lighting system reports a few breaks in its service wires, but hoped to have them repaired | by noon. | A gang of men was kept patrol ling the Seattle-Rverett interurban | all night, and alth}ugh several trees fell neross the track they were at once removed, and little delay to traffic wo perienced he in ,terurban phone line, howe was | |erippled until late in the fornoon Grandstand Damaged The roof of the old grandstand at | Denny field on the university cam | pus, together with the fence and | press stand, was wrecked by the gale, and $200 damage resulted. Windows in the Bon Marche, Ow!| ‘Drug Co., Third and Pike, and the! | North American Times, 215 Fite’ ay, S., Were among those smashed. Also in the Prefontaine and Mari- time buildings, | talking to a “Gyp the Blood” when The fire department was called | they interview | ulate their vote | Rupert, and the freighter Montara, | the sitting of the polic by Miss Helen L The Prince Ru-| teachers at the Van Asselt gram-| awaits you pert dragged her anchor 1,000 feet,| mar school, who said that Juvenile | Officer | What's Rheumatism | Stop drugging! | fifty requires internal treatment |Rub soothing, penetrating “St Jacobs Oil” directly upon the “ten- der spot” and relief comes instant- jly. “St. Jacobs Oil” is a harmless rheumatism and sclatica liniment, | which never disappoints and can- }not burn the skin Limber up! Quit complaining! et a small trial bottle from your druggist, and in just a moment | you'll be free from rheumatic and sciatic pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don't suffer Relief Old, honest “St. Ja- cobs Oil” has cured milliong of eumatism sufferers in the last half century, and is just as good for selatica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache, sprains and swellings. Pain only. Not one case fi The police needn't think they're schoolboy suspect- they should mod. to gentleness. This was the gist of remarks to |g, Police Chief Griffiths Thursday at trial board, Mangan, Miss Mary Samon and Miss M. R. Wall,| ed of burglary; orge C. Deigh was gruff when talking to a boy pupil. Chief Griffiths couldn't see it. | The teachers apologized. | THE FOLLOWING LETTER CREATED CONSIDERABLE COMMENT My Dear Friend: The time when I ask question, one concerning something that has caused must has come you a me many sleepless nights and days of anxiety. It is a subject on which I have hesitated to speak to anyone, and I know it sometimes causes a whole lot of trouble Many happy homes have been broken up by the I dare not know, I must know the worst for, yet to same cause, mention it my wife, as you or may guess, she is rather fussy about such things. It may you to have me turn to you in this trouble, but of feel that you understand me and your heart is open to me surprise be our relations I use past I am asking a great deal of you, I know, but now Do you think it is time for me to buy my winter suit? If advise me to go to the Tailored Ready Co., 401-403 Pike St.? 1 am told they have the best line in the city of ready-to-wear clothes, and at a saving of $10 ; FRANK I must come to the point would 50, you on a Suit, Raincoat or Balmacaan