The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 16, 1914, Page 2

JOHN PANTON CO. When you see this name at the top of an “ad” stop and read it. For no matter what the space used, whether a full page or a tenth of a page, you are sure to find the reading worth your while, for there are always bargains to be found under the name John Panton Company that are worth having. The way to conduct a successful business is to let the public know that they are getting value received —truthful advertising—the best merchandise—the lowest prices. Watch the “being continued” departments—as well as the ones to-be-dropped. 3 Extra Specials for Tuesday Remnants Rubbers | Waists Sc 39c 75c Economy Basement For Boys and Girls.) Ladies’ House Waists Remnants of dress! These are standard|°f Pnsiish outing m flannel. Colors, dine, Binghams, apron rubbers, not “#eo| tan and silver gray ginghams, fiannel- onde" or “thirds” or! Long sleeves and ettes, outing flannels, oulls, but Woonsock-/ comfortable collars. white goods, silko-| ot and Rhode Island) Some of them have nes, toweling, ete. ex,| Stock ties, Rogular rubbers, worth 66¢ and 750 a pair. Price for Tuesday All on one big table Values up to lic a yard. All go at ...5¢ Wonderful Notion Bargains All Buttons at \% price. Includes Fancy Dress Buttons, large or small. Coat and Suit Buttons. Crochet Buttons, eto. Values to $3.00 per dozen. 4 good opportunity to lay {n your supply Shell Hair Pins, 15 values....7c, Sewing Rolls, values $1.26, now Electric Hatr Curlers, 25¢. val-| 50¢ $1.25 and $1.48. jal for Tues- - 760 — % Te} Linen ‘Thread, 10¢ spools for 7c ‘ape Measures, 10c values.. Button Hooks and Tracing tae coe xtopehetbcate = Wheels, 5c values 3c rb Hooks and Eyes and Snappers,| Curling Irons, 18¢ values for. 10c Se cards for ... 3c Clark's O. N. T. Lustre Croch: Dressmakers’ Skirt Hangers, 15¢| Cotton, formerly 5¢ a spool, now values ...... Sapenee 4 ferret iar Button Molds, 10c values 5c, Sc| Wilson Shoulder Hose Support values ....... EN rE - Sel ers for children, 250 values. . 1S¢ Prints Dress Goods Standard American Prints. 34 Imchee wide, 4c They are in short lengths| SOC Nun's Velling and seconds of to goods Take! mistures. strip a serges them while they ! at do yard. | quick selling, only 29¢. Percales All-Wool Crepes 6c 28-Inch Royal and dark cotors 69c and piain fc. Now 66. colors. Reg 83. —Werth to $1.50—A!! our 1C Panne Velvets, plain col-| ored Velveta, Silk Hat Plushes, at one price, although everything | up to $1.50 a yard. Now $8c JOHN PANTON CO. in your mind: A boxer is as much of a public entertainer as a lectur er, an actor or an acrobat. There isn't anything to be ashamed of in A splendid range of o ors; 40 inches w everywhere for $1.00. N at bbe. Broadcloths 80 much wanted just now. These are 64 in. ening and regu on Regular $2.36 goods. Now $1.39 | DENVER ED SMITH GIVES ADVICE TO A SCHOOLBOY PUG (Continued From Page One.) Blanche, one of the best @ Godfrey; and Joe God- eing a boxer.” That,” said . “is what T tell] some of the people who think I'm| making a big mistake {n taking {t/ professionall | “Good for you! I guess I don't need to tell you that crooked work doesn't pay. I've seen ft tried. Of) course, you might be able to go into a frame-up—lay down on ac count of the betting, say—and get sway with {t, though I never yet agro. |saw e fighter who could stall ciev. All these and many more “Den-|¢rl7 enough to fool the ‘tans,’ but] ver Ed” fought, and some of them| You'll never get anywhere along | he vanquished. |that road, son. And you wouldn’t| His fame spread to every coun-| sleep nights, besides. Fight hon-| try where boxing had a foothold. |est and fight clean. | and dard. But you haven't forgotten Char- ley Mitchell, the English champ, and Peter Jackson, the wonderful He it was who invented the| Must Keep in Condition “crouch” which largely has super-| “And, boy, if you're going to seded in America the English travel far along the road, you've style. got to train. These four-round Warne of “Cross Roads” bouts are no test. It's the long Today “Denver Ed” is a big, griz- mill that shows what you've got ied, active man. He has lived You've got to have strength and| quietly in Seattle for 18 years, fol. Wind and ‘silk’ to go the long dis-| Jowing the trade of longshoreman. tance—20 rounds, say, or to a fin-| He still bears the marks of tough !#h. | encounters long ago. “Get out and run four miles be-| “T've watched you, son,” said fore breakfast. After breakfast, | “Denver Ed.” “You're what I call walk 20 miles and run back. ta a ‘natural’ fighter, and that’s the the afternoon, box, wrestle, play best kind. You can travel a long handball, punch the bag, and » way if you know the road. I on, and then fog three miles. been over it, and I can show you That's « lot of road work for a day. the way. But there are cross but you've got to do it if you're go-| Toads, boy, that you've got to stay ‘ng to fight 20 rounds. j off of. No aide trips, understand “All this, son, anybody who think I get you,” said Ted knows can tell you. I can do you si “First off, just get this straight eta hile by telling you what not 0. | f | “Once you get started, you'll! Northwestern College off} make more money than you can MUSIC spend. Don't try. If you want to spend your money, there'll be| |plenty to help you. “Stay Away From Booze” | “Don't drink. J. Barleycorn has handed the k. 0, to many a prom- ising lad. Leave women alone.| Don't gamble. You can lose more ‘silk’ sitting in a game of poker all night, when you ought to be in bed, than any other way I know. | Leave tobacco alone. It will hart | your wind, ‘Tm not telling you all this,| |m’son, just to hear myself talk. | I'm not preaching. I'm telling you} this because I've been over the route and I know. Piano, votes, violin, mandolin, guitar. theory and harmony. 409-413 PEOPLES BANK BLDO. Becond Floor. Main 1769. Union Dentists Geld Crowns esiped If you could know, as I have| Beidgework . known, the promising boys who| oo spi r got anywhere because tl oto » 80 good they didn’t have to} lesa . or who thought that they | Sige ald be fighters in the daytime| twnstion . sports all night, you would clams Aen realize that, to be a successful tal vere moderate price, antl boxer, you've got to tend to burl garding ition of your mouth ess all the time. Our consulting spectalist has had It Means Hard Work youre of experience, and his opinior ‘They tell me you're not that } A aad cdnaition wiih be vatunbi# kind. I'm glad of it. The day of i With the aif of first class materia | the ‘tough’ boxer Is past ' i and = modern equipment we are able he otber kind quits with a | oot Tatty te pete eit. || clean record, and money in th i branches of dentistry, ws || bank, and turns to law, as Packey otter you ® 1S-yens guarantee McFarland is doing, or goes into ot rar, Bane painlessly by modern I) politics, like Eddie Santry, who was elected to the Illinois legisia INVESTIGATE OUR EASYJ|/ture the other day, or goes into PAYMENT PLAN. business Examnation tree. Office hours, 9 to “If you aren't prepared to work 4: evenings by appointment Sundays || hard, fight square, and live clean, vtolp m | you might as well give up all idea f being a boxer right now and get a job as a clerk in a grocery store.” Union Dentists LADY ATTENDANTS Spanish club meets We are permanently located on cor ner of Pike and Third, with entrance 206% Pike wt Thieves grab purse from Mrs. M Inana and get 2 cents, over Owl Drug Co jsudden death |5. The only filing i# that of Gen Hie Name is Magnus H. M. Chittenden, president of the} So when the stork arrived at the port commission, who {sa candidate|Lang bome, 48 years Papa *e fom STAR—MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1914. PAGE 2. FORCE OF GERMANS DROWNED ENGLAND MOURNS ROBERTS LONDON, Nov. 16—The | PARIB, Nov. 16—An entire body of Field Marshal Lord regiment of Germans was Roberts, who died In France drowned by a sudden reopening of the sluices in Northwestern iglum, according to the of. ficlal communication received here from Bordeaux today. The allies decided to flood the country again, tt was explained, be cause a recession of the waters en abled the kalser's oon CO resume Saturday, Is expected to arrive at Folkestone this afte . Funeral rvicee will be held at St. Paul's cathedral. Lady Roberts ts sald to have decided on « private burtal and tn tends to have her husband's body lald to rest In All Saints church yard at Ascot, near his late home, 00 ith his own wish Roe eeaine “Uftered: for him at |thelr offensive against Dixmude last Westminster Abbey week, By the latest inundation German eine TE gh nay in operations tn that district were de King George and Field Marshal |yps°t t have been stopped again. Sir John French are among the | miles across, extending from routh peer wee — “lof Dixmude to three miles from dolences to the widow a All England was shocked by the eis hoote and the forest of Hout. | which occurred in France from pneumonia Saturday night, shortly| Such fighting as the weather per | after he had visited the Indian |™itted continued to rage today troops, of which he was colonel |*!0"g the Yeer, | chief, at the front. His advanced| Infantry was temporartly of It age of 82 made him an easy vic-| “6 value. tim of the malady | flerce gale swept the coast 8, hero of a hundred bat-(@M4 torrents of cold rain fell tlea, ft England for the front tn The mire seemed bottomless. France last Wednesday, deter-| Wallowing tn the bog, the men mined to stand upon another Eng-|¥ére able to move but at a snail's) Msh battlefield before his death, | Pace. | He motored to the English base| Assaults were impossible under | of supplies, later going to the|the circumstances, | front, where he reviewed the In-| The big guns, already placed, dian troops opened up a tersitie fire, however: he Germans, was stated, hac Friday avening he compiuined of D008 driven "back to the Yeer's a chill and patna in his chest, and | Hank all along the line | went to his bed, from which he th thelr artillery ald they did not rise. ‘ sought to regain thelr former foot | |hold on the west bank, Lord Roberts was one of Eng- land's foremost fighting men. Hej i trenches were waist deep in was born in Cawnpore, India, in| *8*er 1832 and achteved early fame’ tor gallantry in the Indian service, His greatest fame was gained tn hin|tracks so new police dog can't trat | victorious npaign against the | them through woods, Boers tn Sonth Africa. For the/ Rot Robbers aprinkle red pepper in| It’sallinthe washing. If you wash wool- ens with soaps that require boiling water Even the Babies Are Helped by Anty Drudge Youngmother—“Oh, dear me, the doctor says baby must wear woolen shirts for at least another six months, They are terribly expen- sive and shrink so in the washing I will soon have to get her new ones.” Anty Drudge—“You can't be too careful of the little mites, and some wool next to their little bodies is the best thing for them. But you won't have to buy new ones all the time if you um Fels-Naptha Soap. They won't shrink, and they will be as soft and white as new.” — and much rubbing, they will lose their downy softness and come from the tub hard. White flannels will get yellow, and everything of this kind will be a size or two smaller than when you bought it, But how are you going to get woolens and flannels clean without hot water and hard rubbing? Use Fels-Naptha Soap. Use it the Fels-Naptha way. Wash them in lukewarm suds, rinse thoroughly in lukewarm water, wring loosely and hang out at once. As these arments must not be boiled, Fels-Naptha ap is particularly effective in prevent- ing roughness and shrinking. Follow the directions on the Red and Green Wrapper. FELS-NAPT FELS @ CO, PHILADELPHIA past 60 years he had been the most prominent figure in Eogland’s colonial military movements. was affectionately known to every man, Woman and child tn England and her colonies as “Bobs.’ A NEW SCANDAL SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16.— As a result of the story told by Ida Miles, 15, In a San Fran- cleco detention home, implicat- Ing them in her downfall, W. FELLOW; Drawing upon the natural as sumption that where there ts pie to be served there always will be a plenitude of ple appetites whetted, we gather there were several applications for the job lof chief of police when Austin E. }Griffiths asked Mayor Hi to let i } ouper a him go back to the law offic p Gh. Charlee Moore, 78 But Kismet laughed merrily, . Me y and Mrs. Florence Widup, man- iy eg eee SE cgund slang for Pate) knew the job was going to Louls M. Lang, for Louis had @ big, long, if not Lang. start from the day he was christened. had to make good or | Kismet NO OPPOSITION jelse bow to Bill Shakespeare's line of chatter about a name mean- T0 CHI ENDEN ™: nothing. Now, ft is true that Bill has come across with some |pretty wise stuff, but he got « Only one name will be on the bal- lot {n the port election of December lourist, have been placed un- der arrest, little too gay with bis unprovoked assault on the family nomenclature | faust to please Romeo and Jultet Tt made Kismet mad. for re-election Lang and Mamma Lang had little) difficulty in deciding what his |middio name should be. And its [the middle name that tells the lreal story of the christening, you know, Kismet, being an old-timer, —_— talked Latin and Kismet whisper ATLANTA, Ga. Nov 16-— (ed. “Magnus” Application for the annulment So Louls’ middle name became of the death sentence passed | “Magnu: which same, Prot. David Thomson of the Untversity of Washington authoritatively tells us, means “big.” “He'll grow big and jseld Mamma Lang. “He'll have a big start in Ife, apyhow,” said Papa Lang. And so, when Col. Geor, B. Davis, depot quartermaster of the government, and Gen. W. W. Robinson, Jr, U. 8. A,, retired, recommended Louis Magnus Lang for chief, Mayor | HI exclaimed: a very magnus idea. a Magnus chief and a Hi mayor.” From that moment on, none on Leo Frank, factory superin- tendent, for the murder of Mary Phagen. an empicye, was refused by the state supreme court, leaving the only chance of preventing the execution of Frank to an appeal to the U. 8. supreme court. CHANGES JOBS OLYMPIA, Nov. 16.—Gov. Lister has announced the transfer of T.| E. Scaggs of Everett from the state! tax commission to the state board) strong.” of control, to succeed Herman W. of the other recommendees Rose of Seattle, resigned. | had a@ look in. —___—— And Seattle got the darkest horse for police chief. Kismet ts PLACE WELL NAMED to blame. It just had to be. You can't blame Lang much for it He never butted Into politics SINGAPORE, Nov, 1 to get a job. He didn't even Makepeace Is the name of the {iknow the mayor. He never met place where the German inhab- him till last March. ltants of the Straits Setti Lang went about his work as ments and adjacent British ter- ( eenerai contractor in Seattle with- rtories are being interned. out playing to any spotlights. He saw considerable army ner: AVIATOR KILLS 1B [20,88 well as official duties as a civilian in Cuba and the Philip- |pines, handled a lot of men {n his day, proved a good disciplinarian, rose to a captaincy and then wa LONDON, Nov. people have been 16,—Fifteen killed at Courtrai, Beigium, by a British (named regimental adjutant, came aviator soaring above the town, to Seattle seven years ago, and) according to the assertion of a (never dreamed of being police| German newspaper published In | chief. Brussels. URIC ACID SOLVENT Lang {8 a cordial fellow to chat with, has had a lot of experience |oud in many phases of life, dosn't claim to know everything about the police department, expresses a willingness to learn, ts mar- ried, and hasn't got any axes to For Kheumatiam aud Kidney Trouble | grind He wasn't yearning for the chief's job, but since Kismet 50 Cent Bottle (32 Doses) had {t all fixed for him, he's now| prepared to give that thoroughness | jof attention which characterized | him work, and he prom good After 8 o'clock Mond ao will be Chief Lang a »ifiths, for at that cfficial takes office There will be. no ceremony } Lang simply will step in and| For Griffiths will step out | ° | . i PROGRESSIVES ARE Just b worrled and and musclen night it d Mr. Grif- time the new neth thi nuncio 7 ine 2D) IN PENNSYLVANIA bork have never used the show that the supposed collapse of | Same atmne we will mt «ive the progressive party was, in Penn. ath out out thie Hatlee med and 1 {eyivania, at least, not so great as path haeae nad nie with|commonly regarded. It now ap-| 10 Alstribution ex-|pears that of the 1,026,569 votes, | ais, pV lams| Penrose received 506,125 Pinchot | a 'Gend 260,602, and Palmer 259,832. The} progresstves stood second Moreover, the votes of Pinchot | and Palmer, if consolidated, would | have defeated Penrose, irrin, only t out harge and obligations, OUR NEW CHIEF OF POLICE A CORDIAL HIS MIDDLE NAME IS MAGNUS esa. Piawre Ben ne mate tan apie en Bvt, whi mown yin Louis M. Lang ‘MORE STATES ‘NEGROES KICK QUARANTINED GN‘COLOR LINE WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.—On WASHINGTON, Nov. 16— At a mass meeting of negroes here yesterday, members of the delegation which recently ap- peared before President Wilson to protest against the segreg the de- account of the continued spread of the foot and mouth disease, the government today extended the cattle quarantine to Connec- tlout and Montana. Sixteen states are now affect ed by the federal quarantine | ‘lon of the races 1 pro partmental service of the gov- % | ernment, taid their case before | the meeting STOCKYARDS OPEN A Vermal rescivtion protest. | enrcac s, i inst “the pronounced | CHICAGO, Nov. 16.—The Union| i?9 498 |stockyards ‘were reopened today, ‘tendency in American law and the ten-day quarantine having ex-| Public opinion te draw the | ptred. Cattle receipts were 7,000| olor line,” wee adopted. head, only one-third the normal Monday run, but conditions were WALKING WARDROBE expected to be up to the usual tandard in a few day | sarees ere Seer: | PARIS, Nev. 16-—A German Naval militia trip to Coupeville! spy, captured near Paris and 2 | prevented by fox. shot, had on four sets of 4 a clothing—British uniform, the bs Charles Conaty, Seattle resident, dies in Portland. Funeral here AMUSEMENTS MOORE Twice DAILY LAST TIMES 2:30 & 8:30 THE SPO THIS WEEK Ever Fimed French soldier’s garb, hi METROPOLITAN THEATRE Matinee Datiy, on Ba +9 Week- 3:16 h Evening, The Edueat Fim MILLIONS THAT WORK All This Two P Greatest Story 1 Showing “Made tn Washington” WPREK COM. SUNDAY, NOY. we cman Seattle Theatr The Seattle Players in “A PAIR OF S' Seesciets (Officer 666. BARGAIN TO: FIRE SWEEPS —_VILLA TO PHOENIX, ARIZ. ARMY POST AND | PHOENIX, Ariz, Nov. 16. The most disastrous fire in the history of Phoenix threatened _ LEAVE blaze well under control. arly today to spread through __Mastere of Music and Hong PACKARD—VELIE. i @ large portion of the city’s Wi BASS. Nev. t0iceen NOOZER™ , ‘ em 4 e Marvelous! InteHectanl Bulld business section. Villa has agreed to sacrifice tnt “*rstlounly_int - TAXICAB Servite Half a dozen buildings had everything for the peace of [BM ALVIN AND KENNEY _ . been destroyed at 8 o'clock this | Mexico and will leave the re- MULE. AMOROS AND BEN Elliott ‘320 tipathiek ont morning, and the loss was esti: | public soon. a ___ MULVEY dans < ae mated at $300,000. The fire A telegram containing this 3 FinsT nt started In the kitchen of a ree | Information was received today eee apn EUR taurant. | by Enrique Liorent, Gen. “NIGHT Don’t let another sun set At noon firemen had the blg | Gutierrez’ diplomatic agent, with your WANT untold. Use | With a membership of nearly 500 | the Lake Burien and Southwest Im-| dent provement club has been organized | authority to Gut to promote the success of Se | patriate himeelf if Villa would re- municipal car line in the Lake|sign from the army and leave Sarlon clatiige Mexico ‘| think of Laxative Bromo Quinine — “Villa agreed, ing he was willing to do anything to bring ne ay Economize on peace to Mexico,” the telegram Cures a ColdinO D read. Gutierrez and a to the Aguascalie: vention were Meat—Have Just as day and arrange authority It was not annou h f t Villa will leave M Much 0 ale a By taking advantage of the dally specials at from Gutlerrez himself. Gutierrez said he personally sub- mitted to Villa Provistonal Presi- Carranza’s offer prepared, the sage said, to go to Mexico City to- | AGREEMENT IS NEAR PANTAGES LOTTIE MAYER —AND— DANCINGNEREIDS _LAURIE ORDWAY SAVETY AN PPRERO CE 1 (nite sten Loew’s Empress QUIT other Great Show HENRY B, TOOMER & CO. r “SIDELIGHTS” _ The Favorites Back, PISANO AND BINGHAM CABARET TRIO WHEN CONST RROD MEXICO, — SUNDAYS AN CONTINUOUS 1:3) PRICES — 10 To 1PM ide AN THE STAR, which reaches over 45,000 homes every day. $$$ When you feel a Cold coming on to transfer | jerrez and ex T acts as a tonic-laxative and removes the cause of all colds and also ‘‘relieves the feverish conditions and headache | which are usually associated with colds."' : Colds cause Headache, Neuralgia and Grip — Laxative Bromo Quinine removes the cause. This remedy is betterthan the ordinary Qui-) nine as it combines Il the delegates ntes peace con mes. the transfer of unced when Gen. fexico or where This preparae ing, aod arouses the WASHINGTON, ¥ 16.— | d other Hy. & Co: Whether the Mexican factions will ots ‘opi rd the bey Qui- agree peaceably probably will be wel Fr propertie: i ARKETS decided within the next, two days.| $to jue vechtee Nowks one tees we the C nine, with a laxative TOMORROW, TUESDAY, Weff| Advices today Indicate the con.| Cold ts reliewed the Offer ference between representatives of who aren and can be taken by Gutlerrez and Carranza, the rival Bed gb aaieadyovpe oil anyone without ice Shoulder presidents, are nearing a close, | we are a si ousness " Pork Steak vee 4 F sonn R. Suiiman, “American | lik dade li pth 20s cauney art h agent, who is with Carransa, noti orringingin the Choice Mutton 124c Chops ment was near Government off Shoice Steer Sirloin 8 lieve that all dif Steak Jl c adjusted before are withdrawn fro Choice Spare Ribs on 124c : ahi Seattle's police play its swan the ghost unless along and gives it says Director Se Carr, who is askt Choice T-Bone Steak 80 Choice Veal Chops Look for U. &. Purple Stamp It signifies purity and quality Shons open until 6:2° p band on earth. fled Secretary Bryan that an agree hut remember there is Only One id ««Brome Quinine’ m Vera Cruz, | ‘79 Get Tho GENUINE, Gall For The Full Name not non Laxative Bromo Quinine ng and give up| USED THE WORLD OVER TO OURE A COLD IW ONE DAY somebody comes a financial tonte, | eret. Clarence G fie 8 here be-| rences will be American troops | | Look for thie siguatate ng everybody in 4 the department to pay 20 cents al month to raise a fund to keep the | Vx Ove Chief Griffiths thinks the plan a good one, a o