The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 30, 1914, Page 2

STAR—MONDAY, NOV. 30, 1914. PAGE 2, PANTON’S TOY BAZAAR A BIG MONEY SAVER] PLAN TO HOLD NEW ELECTION We invite comparison of prices! Thousand-and-one Mechanical and other Toys, Dolls, Doll Furniture, etc., are marked at LOWEST PRICES. A stroll through our Economy Basement will convince you that when purchasing Toys and other Holiday Gift articles at PANTON’S you are saving '/ to ', of the usual price. Here Are a Few Samples From the Thousands of Toy Bargains {S8¢ | Mechanical Steamers, up from rom.....256 | 2 ee 35¢ | rcrpedo Boats, Battleships, np from ‘256 Sewing Machines, up from.6D¢ Doll Carriages, up from... .59¢ Horses and Wagons, up from “HATS CLEANED AND REBLOCKED und Gentlemen's yo Hat Co. ON PROHIBITION LAW IN 1915 — PAINLESS DENTISTS ann TERE TN | A determined effort will be de to influence the coming SEATTLE TOTS GROSS OCEAN ALONE TO = 'ssisistire’to"resuumis to tne ESCAPE DANGERS OF WAR IN ENGLAND | Lig ge ti The election is to be held in 19165, It is planned by the “we forces, so that expr sion of the people's opinion may be had before the prohi bition law voted upon Novem 3 last, Is to go into effect first pe int lirectior taken at Bellingham 1 organization called Ever club, of which W Clarke is president and H. B Kerbitz is secretary | Bellingham is a “dry” town and has therefore been selected by the} a new Seattle Babes Who Traveled From London to This Country Alone to Join Their Parents. Dressed Dolls, in a box Teddy Bears, up from Kid body Dolls, sh Hook and Ladder 10¢} Rifles, up from Horns and Musical Instruments, | Doll | up from 5¢| Humpty Dumpty Cireus, up from 25e¢ | Spinning and Musical Tops, up| Ae in boxes, up| f°" Se! War Autos and Flying Machines, Se) TOY Pistols, up from 20¢ | up from ze Qe | Soldier 10¢ | Pianos, ze *wets” for the initial work so that] Interesting List of Bargains Appropriate for Xmas Gifts} || |» ‘ < Peer Sto | Similar organizations to the Ev.| . ! = 1 ! . ’ eon club are to be organized tist Bags | Handkerchiefs! Beautiful Furs | and Creamer |sifover the state | er | | . the people cannot, under| | . + state constitution, initiate a) A wonderful array of Hand Although we are closing out new prohibition law themselves ua.| erchlefs of ev description. this department, we still have {til the regular November election fitted | ranging from Children's Pic | 1916, there seems to be some Special Ha erchiefs to beautiful hand OSe¢ | embroidered ones for Christmas 4 splendid assortment of Sugar , a ‘ the effect that the “$1.25 and Up | gifts C | legal opin ve ; thers a node ths legisiature can call a special elec: | begin them in Leather Music Rolls Very appropriate to give. Two Austrian China ‘tion at any time to resubmit that decorated at 15¢ per pair; | question at a referendum election F Set. 00.98 | vorth Se jin the same manner as it would Laboring People’s ventists new |have the right to submit an entire dort special values at 25¢ and 49¢ — | Handkerchiefs of fine quality| p Shamrock lawn, woven stripe border and crochet edge, In Large pil ly new question to the people at a Ten white, blue or lavender 10¢ oping. ..25¢ Houses, up beer from ly creat Tron Train ay Erectors, 5 up from Doll Houses. Sets, > trom up from up from EXAMINATION 22K Gold Crowns...$5.00 Bridgework ........$5.00 Full Set of Teeth. .$5.00 Porcelain Crown. ....$3.50 Gold Fillings .. - $1.00 Silver Fillings .50¢ We do exactly adverused. Lady Attendant, Terms to suit All work guaranteed 15 years, ELECTRO PAINLESS DENTISTS no’ tet and Pike, Opp. Public Market ers Set of Young Brown Bear—Good sized muff and long, thick neck Set $5.75 Set of tmitation folahed with leather lined quality black Bags, with wrist straps with leather or with purse and mirror Good silk, ture ploce. Young Fiteh head, ; Girls’ Others neck pleco Handkerchiefs of fine lawn with woven stripe border, hem stitched; worth 12\g¢ anywhere else. Our price, each be square muff Imitation low muff and Price, set Leopard . A large « 25 2 g fancy neck larger set at 2h¢ pair; | special election for $19.50 | Worth #8e | Can Order Special Election H the " Article 2, section 1, division “ec,” duweler end Oliveremih way Fox Jot the state constitution makes | the hand he following provision is Now Located at His ie ing pre i Hi wii, 1 No act, law, or bill approved by New Store { & majority of the electors voting $25.00 thereon shall be amended or repeal Large fluffy ed by the legisiature within a | period of two years following such neck piece, ‘ 4 he |enactment. But such enactment 2.50 | 4 5 may be amended or repealed at any is able inen § ‘ te oe genera! reguiar OR ECIAL | bated " LECTION by direct vote of the! Price, set | Imported Table* Linen Sets, : people thereon.” $32.50 | cloth 65x82, with % doren Nap. Division “a” further declares Mutt kins to mateb, Regular price ir “All elections on measures re- moft and Special finished with $47.50 ferred to the people of the state! $2.25 Near Seal Set, with large square shall be had at the biennial regula Large Damask Sets muff and beautiful stole scart to elections, except when the legisla. ture shall order a special electio Size of cloth 60x80, Napkins to match. match $57.50 ace Perfume for Xmas All 50c Perfumes are now sold at, ounce ‘ B3¢ Musk, White Lilac, Carna- tion, Sweet Lotus, Caprice, etc Imitation Silver Tipped Large pillow muff some neck Set hen we go into the Japan and we ones, at 25¢ and B9¢ patr. Ladies’ Linen _:S hemetioohed unu er whid And then the hand-painted ones at 50¢ and OSE per patr. Natural Raccoon muff and Price, set sinart Silk Hosiery Ladies’ Pure Thread Silk Hos lery In light shades of laven der, blue, rose, pink, green, white, tan. Attractively boxed in holly box for Christmas gifts. Sold everywhere at $1.00 a pair. Special. .85¢ _— _ . Cut Union Suits Wool and Silk and Merode Union Suits in Val FOR SALE—CHEAP Large size statue, suitable for club, lodge, etc.; also large cof. fee mill; hand power, 709 Fourth Ave. broide Colors, p 19¢ or two f and hand ¢ corners. javender; Set of Natural Gray Fox muff and fancy boa. ‘oney Mole, pillow and Cut Glass Moline © me ladies would sooner have - art—Laree ‘ lass than Diamonds. w long, fancy stole, are closing out this departm silk tassels, Set and if we have what you you can make quite a sav Sugar and Creamers, worth for at Glass Bowls, worth $2 = $1.59 BUY YOUR BLANK BOOKS with 1 doz Regular $3.75 A Beautiful Large Matched Set These provisions are interpreted by some lawyers to mean that the coming legislature, while having no right to amend or repeal the) | prohibition law es Initiated by the | people, would neverthele: have) Ladies’ Wool broken sizes and styles. ues to $3.00 a sult. Special | % Fs ~ $1.50 | Cut for . Matter Sure to Come Up price $5.50. Special Set Tk First Ave. Near Colambia oes Goods Broadcloths So much wanted just now These are 54 inches wide, even Cut one’ Olive Dishes, 98¢ for Tse Ice Cream Trays, worth $2.98 for 81.98 Large Olive Dishes, worth $1.48 Glass for 9Se! Petticoats Sateen Petticoats in green ceris purple, black Roman stripe, ete. Pleated ruffle, Value $1.49. Special . blue, Size of cloth price $7.50. 66x84, mateh Spectal one dozen Regular $4.75 pking to Real Cluny Lace Table ing and regular shades. Regu- Doilies and Table Linen | the right to rerefer that question ney |to'a'second vote of the peonie. SAVE YOURMONEY As the legisinture has some de AND EYES cldedly “wet” members, this mat 1 save you from ter Is sure to come up and a strenuous “wet” and “dry” battle is bound to enliven the legisiative session |_which begins January 11 lar $2.25 goods. Now $1.39 All-Wool Suiting Gray and manaish mixtures, 54 inches wide, although regu- larly sold up to $2.25, all go $1.25 Our entire stock of beautiful, hand-made Lace Table Linens, | from the small Dollies up to Traveling alone, two Seattle the large Table Tops, ate | young women made the trip all the straight discount of 25 | way frem London across the Atlan- cent from our regular selling |e, and though the ship was painted OUCH! TAX HITS US Seattle folke traveling to Prince Rupert and other Northern British| smined and fitted. Columbia ports are Koing to be hit] $24.1 will, mare by the war tax to the amount of $1,| 1 @uplicate if their ticket fs less than $30 and| 'eneee for $1. Mra. Kennedy met them at Mon-| more than $10; $3 for tickets from|, inrestante | my treal and brought them home. $20 to $60, and $5 for anything above As with all other tourists in Eu-| $60. pe, the war ts the chief topic of| Tickets to the Orient from Seat with the Ii Ken-| tle will be taxed from $3 to $5, PTICAL ‘They bad seen lots and ~ 5 DEPARTMENT , The Ladies of Elks wiil hold their | perfection. they told their annual election of officers Tuesday 705 First Ave. Washington Bide. “And what did the soldiers tell|in the lodge rooms of go Dr. Edwin J. Brown you?” asked Mrs. Kennedy club at 2:30 p. m. ‘Mata “They sald it's a long, long way) ders are invited. NA from Tipperary,” replied 2-year-old| Frances. | aoranay war agitator, leader of the war party, as the exponent ex- ed England this year, but when the war broke out she decided to remain at home, and arrangements were made to have the children come across the ocean alone, your ope viet v ible lenses for $ never offered in Seattle before for jess than $18. It * the world’s lens BEST IN THE: WORLD niversity distr erant nedy girls. lots of soldiers, mamma the full protection of lights and LAUNCH DETAIN be held for investigation. The; It wasn't a murderer's blow eee launch {s running without « name,| took the life of John McCarthy, 56. : : a fog-dell or book of rules, thus vio-|a milkman, found dead in Hi ciemp They are Inez and Frances Ken ys ages are 3 and 3, an aanieer, showed the I prices, gray and steamed slong without signals, the young ladies enjoyed it in the t SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 30.—Ofti- | nedy, whose n- it hich hy named launch as she was ing of distillate on board and was pro-| w eo says ‘Soeumonta About a year ago their grand. very much, lath thi i ft vigation It} of brush by children, . cers aboard the customs cutter ing the rules of naviga' be T0 COMMAND spectively, daughters of Mr. and | Mother, after a visit here, took them They were both born in Seattie,| ft tles| J. Ti Hartley yesterday stopped an u found she had large quantities ate Mason, after Mra. H. Kennedy, 2910 E. Spring from the Golden Gate, and she will Yisioned for a long trip. | ated from acute \to England Their mother was to have visit: Oil Dollars Are Big They are made bigger and the percentage of returns are larger, the lower you are able to buy the stock. Today Only can you buy TENINO LITTLE ROCK OIL COMPANY SHARES at 10 cents—TOMORROW, De- cember 1—the shares will cost you 15 cents—and very shortly, more than this. Save 33 Per Cent of the cost of the stock and get 33 per cent more stock, through buying be- fore MIDNIGHT, November 30. Do It Now Buy before the advance. Big events are pending in oil in Washington—and untold millions will be added to its re- sources in the near future. In ract, Seattle could infinitely better afford a public*subscription of $150,000 to put down three wells on any property in the TENINO LITTLE ROCK OIL FIELD, than it could to put the same amount to bringing here all the con- ventions throughout the United States in 1915. A Few Facts In 1913 California proauced $45,661,400 worth of petroleum, The ol! companies down there have made a phenomenal showing. More than $100,000,000 has been paid as divi- dends to stockholders during the past 20 Years ago the territorial limite of of! sande were supposed to have been discovered. This Land that d gueh- ers. Flelds supposed to be barren are dem- onstrably rich. Old territory, where pumps have toiled incessantly for years, is still producing with unabated volume and cer- tainty. A Word to the Wise it is to be regretted that the strenuous ness of modern times—the maddening rush for equality with the aggressive attitude of people In general—have all contributed to develop characteristics in men, who—goad- ed by the spirit of Mammon—in thelr almost ferocious ambition and greed—find absolute- ly no limit or difference between what con- stitutes right and wrong, and whose business morals fluctuate with the tide of thelr person- al necessities. These creators of doubt cause great harm, not by the ill-gained wealth they may accu- mulate, but by the destruction of our most valuable possession—FAITH IN FELLOW MEN, These are the kind of men who, in a large degree, handicap others that possess a natural instinct and desire to forge ahead financlally. bitions have been soured by past experiences to the extent of losing all faith in mankind, In all business propositions, in general— had better tlon—"Bhall 1 forestall all of my ambitions? Is it fair to guide my future—by discrediting ALL men and ALL things for ALL time to come?” No thinking man would answer, consist ently, other than in the negative. Faith In men one of the most important factors In succes Inborn or acquired suspicion of men and things in general are characteris- tics well worth striving hard to get rid of. With THEM progress Is Impossible; WITH- OUT them the portals of advancement open automatically. It is common philosophy, dear to the heart of all in the pursuit of IIberty and happin —that every man Is honest until he is proved otherwise. This appiles individually, col- lectively, in business and out of busin Let the chronic doubter heed this mee BERLIN, Nov. 3 30.—Germany was full of confidence today concerning the outcome of the fighting In Russian Poland jews that Gen. Von Hinden- burg, commander of the Ger- man srospe fis the East, had re “SHAMELESS Lies” In the Sunday edition of the Seattio German Press, under “Latest War Bulletins,” the following is printed: “Russian reports about their alleged victories In Russian Poland are most shameless New.” ceived a field marshal’s baton, and that the kaleer himself had joined him at the Eastern front, was received with great enthu- siaam. The war office did not claim vietory In Poland. It admitted th fighting the perate character, | But it did announce on | strength of an official report fro | Von Hindenburg that |offensive had been checked {fighting in the vicinity of where the Russians professed have won & great victory, | ferred to as “unimportant.” ¢ a at was of the most des the m the Russian The Lodz, to WAS re. Replying to © message from the |kaiser congratulating him on his |birthday, Imperial Chancellor Von Bethmann-Hollweg his majesty telegraphed to “The German nation is as one with the kaiser in its trust in our forces and in {ts final victory in just cause.” MEN TO POLAND LINE PETROGRAD, Nov. 30.— Star hopes of complete victory over the Germans in Russian Poland rested | today on the enormous reinforce. | UNITED PRESS MAN RECEIVED __ BY CROWN PRINCE IN HIS TEN “(Continued From Page 1.) room {n a small French village, a few miles directly back from the| fighting line, which he was using as headquarters for him etaff. elf and his He entered, accompanied by Maj. Von der Planitsz, who after pre- senting me, retired. Wears No Sword; Carries Swagger Stick The young commander of the German forces was dressed simply in the gray-green kh decorations, 1 of his troops, with his uniform devold of any except a small insignia denoting his rank and the black and white ribbon of his recently acquired Order of the Iron Cross. He wore carried by British cavalry officers. The conversation had been in progress but a short time when it) that the crown prince, became evident to me > aword, and toyed with a swagger stick similar to those like 99 per cent of the| Germans I have met, considered Great Britain responsible for the war. In the crown prince, however, the thing which impressed me most wan the fact that despite the intensity of his convictions, he displayed none of the intense hatred and bitterness toward the British which I have seen manifested constantly by people in all walks of life since the outbreak of the war. On the contrary, there was a note of regret and almost of sadness in his voice as he discussed this phase. He Does Not Enjoy the War. I gained the impression that the crown prince is by no means the man he has been pictured tn England and America, There is nothing of the fire-eater, nothing uncompromising, about} him He showed no signs of enjoying his military experiences or of de- ligtting in conflict. It was obvious that the carnage he had seen already imprinted on his naturally quently to the losses and sufferings, enemy's forces He was exceedingly generous at all times tn praise of the enemy as he had come in contact with them. If he was ever possessed of a reckless, the last traces of it apparently have been removed by the | personality, work of the last few months. Asks About Opinion in America impressionalistic mind. He not only of his own, devil-nay-care, was deeply referred fre but of the] care-frec rly in our conversation the prince assumed the role of interview- er of me traordinary of militarism.” “Yes, I know,” he sald, evincing no surprise, “and the English press ee all that and much more. “The English papers have stated that I am a thief and that I have personally robbed and pillaged French houses in which we have been foreed to make our headquarters, Homes |Has Been Accused of / “Really—and I want you to tell me frankly—is {t possible for in- telligent people in America, or even in England, honestly to telleve such things of me? Can it be possible they believe me capable of steal- ing pictures, art treasures, or of permitting the looting of French homes?” I reminded him that in wartime sane judgment often went by the rd. “I know,” expostulated the prince, “but it is simply incredible that people can believe what the English papers have printed about me per sonally, and about our side of the war, Let us see—how many times have I committed suicide or been wounded?” I admitted I had lost count. “This whole business would be more amusing,” he said, “if I did not know that the public in neutral countries was being misled. As for be | ing a war agitator, | am truly sorry that people know me no better. “There {s no war party in Germany, and never has been.” The prince Iaughed when I told him that the Russian military prest bureau recently reported the kaiser nearly captured during the engage | ment before Warsaw “I must tell my father about that,” news to him, He will S joy it.” After the interview had continued for half an hour, we were inter. rupted by an officer who reported that the prince's staff was mounted and awaited him outside. First @nviting me to dine with him that evening, his bighness ex- cused himself, and, mounting, galloped away to the scene of the day's fighting. The Quinine That Does Not Affect the Head WHENEVER Quinine is needed for any purpose, Laxative Bromo Quinine will be found better than the ordinary Quinine, as this remedy combines all of the tonic and other properties of Quinine, with a laxative, and | can be taken by anyone without causing nervousness or ringing in the head. | Likewise, the remedy is superior to ordinary laxatives be- cause of its having the tonic effect of Quinine. Laxative Bromo Quinine re- moves the cause of Colds, Coughs Headache, Neu- he exclaimed, “ft will surely be treating colds should move well every sage—it will prove the first step of his en- try Into a broader sphere, revealing a peace of mind new to him and—SUCCES$ IN 8UB- STANTIAL FORM He showed a keen interest in American sentiment toward the war, confessing himself unable to understand why no more sympathy was} manifested there for Germany “No purpose can be served,” he sald, “by closing our eyes to the fact that a large part of the world is against us, but it surprises me that America, to which we are bound by tes of friendship and blood as to no other neutral country, should be totally unable to put itself in our place ave faith,” he continued, “in the American people's sense of jus tice, once We can get the actual facts to them, the truths back of this conflict I have many friends in America, I believe I still have some there. And 1 also have many (friends in England—or had, rather, He said this rather ruefully, with a smile and shake of the head, ‘Then, turning abruptly and looking me in the eye, he said: “I want you to tell me exactly what is sald about me in Amarica,” Von Wiegand Is Himself Interviewed 1 hesita’ trying to figure just how much frankness was compatt- ble with discretion in discussing personalities with the crown prince of the German empire Apparently reading my thought, ly and prompted; “I Hke frankness really went to know, Vell,” I replied, very generally years. This cannot be equaled by any other class of stocks anywhere In the world. The 1913 well record of the United States shows 17,178 wells drilled, of which 84.18 per cent were SUCCESSES The effort of no other line of business on earth equals this. The United States is today producing 65 per cent of the world’s supply of petroleum. Production in the United States in 55 years is valued at $2,- 575,438,526, Are you getting your share of this wealth, so bountifully offered by Mother Nature? ments the czar was rushing to his forces. Experts stated that the expecta. tion was to crush the Germans south of Plock and in the Lodz re | gion ard live and have our The being, and through it and by it we again in vite you to subscribe while you yet have the chance—to a block of TENINO LITTLE ROCK OIL STOCK at 10 cents.a share, De cember ist it will be 15 cents. ralgia, Grip, Fever- ish and Malarious Conditions. When- ever you need Qui- i od RES nine, think of Laxa- (Pec-stenite of label on back of Laxative Bromo Quinine boa) tive Bromo Quinine —but remember there is Only One ““Bromo Quinine’’ To Get The GENUINE, Cali For The Full Name Laxative Bromo Quinine CU Lge By this we work kaiser's troops, however, it] |was admitted, were making desper jate efforts to eut their way to | safety ‘ALLIES SEIZING GERMAN TRENCHES PARIS, Nov, 30.—The allies were advancing their lines south of Ypres today | A rradual German withdrawal in that district was evident, it was stated. The Franco-Britisn forees were prompt to take advantage of it. They were occupying trench after trench evacuated by the kaiser’s troops. Write—Wire—Call or Phone Tenino Little Rock Oil Company 710 Third Ave Seattle, U. S. A. Phone Elliott 3124 Look fer thie signatere en the bex. Price She: his highness laughed good-natured 1 can stand the trutr Go ahead. “the fact is that your imperial highness has been! represented, or misrepresented, as one of the ‘Krieg-