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

The Time to Do Your Xmas Shopping Is Now Especially those of you who are sending gifts East, for there will be just time to get them there for Christmas if sent now. Uncle Sam and the Express companies are working overtime and JOHN PANTON CO. are doing THEIR best to make your Christmas shopping easy and pleasant. All Christmas articles are temptingly priced for your benefit, and we want to suggest that OUR “MORNING BARGAINS” ARE BARGAINS CHINA TOILET SET—From 9 to 11 ‘Three pieces in a set, put up = 10 Bing’ 's Bicycle Monkey From 9 to 11 Siats of Pail, Pitcher and Was celal for Thursday, § to tt a Kid Body Dolls—-From 9 to 11 : TS [5¢ Ladies’ Handkerchiefs—From 9 to 11 fancy gilt box. Each box 5 1 fh & neat Red Box The set « Extra epe two Bantn. Limtt walk An operate Spe tolls and genuine Put up ontatne tw in neat ite I to 11 astitched Handkerchiefs, wit Regular Special Rox tor six a em b ered price 8c. tor Thursday a. Boys’ Indian Chief Suits—From Indian price wale made up in the regular Rach sult packed in a box. Regula Extra for Thursday morning from 9 to [i o'clock Sulte are Fur Neck Pieces—Fr rom 9toll SUT et 64 6g Perhaps this list will suggest the gift you want to buy for her. Beautiful Furs, black, gray | and brown .. $7.75 to $55. 00 Hand - knitted “Hug - Me- Tights”. .98¢ to 50 oll perenne excellent - $1.98 to $3.50 | ietee and Crepe de Chine Waists, special... . $3.95 of Beacon flannel or blanket cloth... | $2.98 to $5.98 Work or Tea -25¢ to $1.25 Kimonos of flannelette or Aber Amorted .fv larly up ¢ mornin Lisle Seckions. pair.... 19¢ to 50¢ pactiaien in Be bottles to $4.25 19¢ to T5¢ Parisian Ivory Toilet Ar- ticles 25¢ to $5.75 Short Kid Gloves, all col- ors . 49 to $2.00 Long Kid Gloves from... -$1.89 to $3.50 large assortment of 39¢ to $2.48 Umbrellas, silk or cotton, for men or women, from -98¢ to $5.75 Toilet Sets, Brush, Comb and Mirror $1.48 to $4.48 A crepe Short Flannelette Kimonos Silk eae 8, all colors, pair . ¢ to $2.75 New “Futurist Perfume and Toilét Water Bottles” These Bottles are something entirely new and are especially adapted for Christmas gifts. They are charming affairs, covered with cretonne in Futurist patterns, and finished with gold and silver ga loon. Priced for Christmas selling. 15¢ to $2.25 ‘CHEER UP,’ SAYS ENGLAND'S KING LONDON, Dec, 16.—As an evi dence of the “Cheer up” tendency |in England, King George has asked |that the holiday season be appro |priatedly observed, and besides many social events under way, the big hotels are resuming their daily DENTISTRY Missing teeth are replaced by The Ohio Method by artificial teeth ances that are natural as your original | teeth. Examinations are now be. {ng conducted without charge, and toe cones are tarnished tn afl cases, @ SMOKES PER DAY We Stand Back of Our Work ALLOTTED BAVARIANS for 12 Years’ Guarantee. BERLIN, Dec, 16.—One cigar and Set of Teeth 2 two cigarettes daily will hereafter aad be supplied by the war office to eas Set of Teeth every Bavarian soldier in the field Paves eh att iateed Only One ‘BROMO QUININE’ 10 Solid Gold or wera ver .. $1 Up 50¢)| You feel a cold coming on think of lorcelain Crown fame. Tarative Bromo, Quinine for stenature of K W Grove cn bot the 10 Gold or Porcelain ridge Work _AMUSEMENTS Golid Gold Fillings . Other Fillings “PAN TAGES. | 11—Whirlwind American Beauties—11 10c and 20c Office hours, Mp 30 to 6, to 12 OHIO Cut-Rate Dentists 207 UNIVERSITY STREET @OANER SECOND AVENUE Sundays, MELNOTTE ’ "TWINS The Bower of Metod: “EUDORA” OTHER ATTKACTIONS Seats reserved one week in advance, “'JAP FLYER ENLISTS STAR—WEDNESDAY, DEC, 16, 1914. PAGE 2 WAR NEWS DRESDEN PUTS TO SEA; PURSUED SANTIAGO, Chile, Deo, 16.——-The German cru Punta Arenas, it was announced today r Dr arrived, leaving immediately ficiale notified the Dresde loft. In purault of the Dresden, Chilean of 's captain that he must leave or interne KAISER NOW SAID TO HAVE DIPHTHERIA LONDON, Dec, 16.—That the kalser is suffering from diphtheria werted today in a news agency dispatch received here from Madrid. WOMEN k of Turkish troops at was announced today women mistreated TURKISH TROOPS ABUSE ATHENS, Dec. 16.—An outh: | Minor, against the Greek population, four Greeks were killed and many Aivall, Ania It was said ALLIES READY TO STRIKE BLOW AT GERMANS PARIS, Dec, 16.—Plainly the allies were ready today to strike a staggering blow against the Germans in Belgium, in some places in the province of Flanders past week. Their o the coast into Alsac The German losses at Ypres alone were estimated unofficially at 20,000. There were reports that the k 6 forces were rushing prepar- ation to fall back upon a second line of Belgian entrenchments, sive has been proceeding all along the line from ANOTHER DECLARATION OF WAR! AMSTERDAM, (Via London), Ove the Northern Albanian tribes against Servia w dispatches received here JONES, A WORKMAN, LOSES TWO FINGERS IN FACTORY; STATE FINES HIM $4 A FINGER Jones works in @ sawmill, | doctor and medical fees He ix what is known as a “feeder He is of the opinion that the lHe “feeds” the machine as it re-| #150 was meant to compensate him je “feeds” the machine for the loss of his two fingers for volves. The slightest flaw in the | lite—for the cause a most sert-| condition A Jones claima it to be the duty of thus |the lumber company to whom be gave up two fingers to pay for the doctor and the hospital and the medicine, Even then, 16.—-A declaration of war by reported today in press | Robert machinery ous accident Jones has far. He needs whatever luck he can find, for he bas a wife and chil dren dependent upon him. The wages of the millworker don't al much for a “rainy day Jones has pot escaped without aceldent. There are few millwork ers who escape unscathed give up one finger. Some contrib. Jute two, some three, Scarcely any one who works at the mills jhas a perfect set of ten fingers | Jones’ contribution to the lumber lindustry conatsted of two fingers |He was “lucky wasn't more serious. But the accident—a minor acet dent, as it Is technically called by the state industrial insurance law laid him up for six weeks They sent Jones to the hospital right aft er the accident, and, of course, a }doctor was called. The doctor vis ited Jones quite a few times before |the wound healed. Jones couldn't afford to stay in the hospital. So he was taken home He remained idle six weeks alto gether. He lost his wages. He had to pay for the doctor, for med- icine, for the hospital attendance, in addition to,losiag two finge: In due time, he made application to the state industrial insurance commisston, and as it was a minor accident, he was allowed the stata- tory compensation of $150 ee may | been “lucky during the period he ts Iald up. iow Jones advocated such a law fall. He wanted the burden of first nid"—honpital and medical expense—shifted from the shoul ders of the workingman to the em | ployer. | The employers now, Jones and many like him in the state case is only typical—have stirred up #0 much sentiment, that the em ployers are willing to make some oncersions v. Lister bas appointed a com mission of nine to study the « {tion and draft a bill to be p. ed to the next legislature There are three employers. three | employes, and the three members of the industrial insurance commis sion on the governor's “first aid commission. They are meeting at the Cham ber of Commerce rooms Tuesday, they heard the doctors Wednesday, they will hear the workingmen; Thursday, the em ployers. It is probable this commission will recommend a law to make em ployers and employes share equal ly the cost of “first aid.” That is the most that is expected from the commission by the } f ers of organized labor ‘Keal Relief | from suffering means true ha; |piness, The trouble duc to i Vestion aed Wlilonssess, to removed quickly, certainly and rege by] BEECHAMS PILLS re Lazoret Sole af Amy Medicine im the Workd ‘Sold Cverswhere. a baxes, 50cto ” SAVED Catt at My On Mave D Some objected. But thousands for Jones it mi Jones lost six weeks’ wages. This, at an average of $18 a week amounted to $108, He had to pay the doctor 5, the hospital $10,| and $5 for medicine. That made) a total of $158. Deducting $150 he received from | the state industrial insurance fund Jones was taxed $8 for losing tw | (ingers Jones says it's wrong. Jones doesn't think he ought to be fined because he sacrificed his fingers to the lumber industry, Jones says the lumber industry ought to stand | the cost | Jones claims the $150 he receiv. ed from the state insurance fund should not be used to pay hospital, WAR CENSORS TRIM WILSON’S MESSAGE’ 16, 1 i Seportmons NEW YORK, Dec The sor cut one paragraph of Preside | Wilson's message to cong ae cabled to a Paris paper, but Paris cannot know what was eliminated until copies of the message are re ceived by mall TURK TROOPS GIVE RUSSIANS A SCARE 16. —Twenty-three mounted Turks landed at Bouras near Odessa, as an army of inva sion, and actually penetrated four miles before they were captured by Russians GUNS GIVEN REGULAR FUNERAL IN BELGIUM Dec. 16.—At a recent in a Belgian village the leoffin, filled with Mauser rifles of |the civil guard, was buried near the | churchyard, to prevent them falling into the hands of the Germans WAR MEDAL 10 GYPSY BERLIN, Dee. i) 1k For the first time in German history the Iror Cross has been awarded to a gypsy Paul Dieck, who distinguished him |nelf in the fighting at Dixmude. pte you may re Suplicated for vat joa! Department Washington Bldg. in 3640. NAVY YARD ROUTE Steamers I. B. Kennedy and To: Colman Dock, Beatie, 6:36 10:80 «. m., 1:80, 2:90), BERLIN, Dec Sanday Hi day (Sunday ALBERT HANSEN deweler and Sliveremith le Now Located at His New Store PARIS, funeral CHRISTMAS A statue or suits them ail. your own price. 709 Fourth Ave. BULL BROS. Just Printere 1013 THIRD AIN 1043 PRESENT fancy calander Get them at | “ PARIS, Dec. 16.—Baron Shigena. |Japanese airman, has joined the| French aviation corps. | EXEMPTS BELGIANS | a Ree me. | Dec, 16.—The pope has | ecomothd Belgians from payment of Peter's pence. ROMP, Dec, 16,—It was announe ed that Wm. Marconi would be ap. pointed senator Jan. 1, DOCTOR call Washington and have the ex-go: at the Right at, ne Drug Co. 169! Becond ave. unent physi and presertbe without charge, patronage and fer you the doctor's services ai inducement Awok for the Yellow From. eden has left Some time after its departure, a British cruiser was reported to have He their line has advanced more than a mile in the! ain and his crippled) Jones would) have to stand the loss of his wages | Sut she carried off one of the big | wa, Inat | DR. EDWIN J. BROWN) | Miss Barbara Guggenheim ts only SHE’S A WESTERNER AND RIDES LIKE ONE Not Make ft a Real Christmas ? A Piano or a Player Piano From the ergency and Surplus Sale Will Do It iThe Nation’s Finest Makes Included Why Not Arrange for a Really Worth While Piano or Player Piano Today? ORE high-grade new pianos and player pianos have been sold during the past several weeks by three times over than were sold throughout the entire state by all other piano merchants combined in the same period of time. 10 years old and not big for that, of the Internatfonal Horse! Nt Madison Squ: ently when she won blue rib bon in the saddle ponies’ event The little horsewoman ts a mem. ber of the Guagenheim family of Colorado and New York. 8he spends most of her York, but she learned to ride West pri show Garden re ‘SKATER DROWNS IN BITTER LAKE Peter Jewell, 18, was frowned Tuesday night in Bitter lake, near Foy, a station on the Everett inter. urban line, when the ice broke while he was skating. He was one of a party of six! which had gone skating about 9 o'clock. The party included Dr. L. W. Brybon and Dr. J. L. Mathew of the Ohio Dental Parlors, in Se | attle. All six were precipitated in- to the water when the ice broke. One of the men, Robert Johnson, truggied to @ log. With » pole he} dragged four of his companions to/ the log. Jewell couldn't get within reach of the pole Jewell lived with his parents at Foy, nine miles north pt Seattle PLANE HELPED FIND VON SPREE’S FLEET) LONDON, Den. 16—An aero plane, launched from one of the bat tleshipa, is belleved to have aided the British squadron in locating the America. |HOLDS OFF GERMANS |. FOR MONTH; HONORED ‘: LONDON sarch, 16~ Rear Admiral commanding a brigade of fusiliers in Belgium, held a position in the face of almost datly attacks of a stronger force of Germans for more than a month He has been made a commander of |the Legion of Honor as a reward (MME. CURIE IS NURSE | LONDON, Dec. 16.—Mme. Curie |discoverer of radium, and member of the French Academy, is a British Red Cross hospital nurse in Bel Dec — —_——¢ &. 8, Minnesota laid up for winter at Port Orchard . T. H. Cann, Jr, relleves Zeh on President Former U. 8. revenue cutter Rush will be sold at auction Friday “A Tale of Old Japan” to be pri sented at night | Four-year course in architecture added to university course. Hotel accommodations reserved in Bastern cities for 140 Seattle | Shriners - Washington rescue home for girls aims to educate them. Mrs, Annette Loder in county jail because she failed to answer fed eral court summons. Samuel Collyer says 1915 best year Seattle will ever have Catherine Conway slips on side- walk; sues city for $5,000. British-American Relief associa- tion sends $2,000 for rellef of Eng: land Butter standardization state labels Palouse irrigation project in dorsed by Chamber of Commerce. Freighter Eureka transferred to West Coast trade William Pigott chosen to repre. sent Commercial Club at trade coun {ell meeting in St. Louts Japanese association of Bellevue contributes $5 to Belgian relief, Henry Pauly claims all men at HERE manufacturers plead for of product under Liberty hotel are numskulls, Trinity Parish Men's club dinner time in New) ‘out German ships destroyed off South) Meany's hall Wednesday | Chickering, Sohmez, Hallet & Da vis, Kimball, Kranich & Bach, Stein . Weber, Weber-Planola, Steck, Steck-Planola, Kingsbury, Kingsbury Player Piano, Lester and many others in Player Pianos, Uprigh noe and Baby Grands, all in the great manufacturers’ emergency und surplus sale at F Music House at prices simply irresistible You will never have a chance like this again, because the same con ditions which combined to make this great sale necessary will never again exist Necessity Knows No Law It is @ well-known fact that finished Pianos in large quantities have | accumulated in the nation’s largest Piano factories, With « well-founded faith in the future and @ breadth of perception that the very near future wil! verify, Eilers Music House has agreed to take a large portion © the surplus of several leading manufacturers, under an agreement tha the manufacturers now assume all expense of disposing of every instru The manufacturers’ representatives are now hero ‘ihe sale is dew ba. Thar.46 ae tase for profit. Ther proposition is to imined! ately (urn these Pianos into cash or time-payment contra Shipment of the surplus stock from Eastern factories are already on the way This Is the Factory Agreement The agreement with the Eastern manufacturers is tha’ every ume | the factories’ representatives sell two pianos, Eilers Music House agrees to buy two more. But this ts for only a limited time and these special | Svteae are made for a few days only Important: Nearly all Pianos in this sale are later’ styles and brand new, not even shopworn; the few that are used are iu the very best and guaranteed condition. Caution: We shall sell every instrument in this grouy before thie great sale clones (All Our New $300, $325, $375 Pianos Now $190, $218, $228 [Others for $168, Plain Cases Only $118, Brand New! Why not buy a Plarer Plano while It can be purchased for leas than the uenal price of a straight maval pay- ments! Free muste rolls, Stay Ask to oe eee ee ee Bring This List. Upright 0 Steinway, now $198, ¢ music rolls with every furnished by Eilers | {Real mahogany player fetter kinds, $400 Mute nome for 8168, tly used ke new, $335. values Hor See these and many others write for actual photographe. Pu e muse Wheelock or with fr Slig Piano, rous. Heautiful and walnut emailer New atyle ird and University Stores in Every Important Western City le | I. Player Pianos. diewent title player pl 108 (00 Steck Piancla Plano, used, of 16 course. $14 00, now $98 Ludwig Piano. iwin make Plano, esbury Piano, was $3 | Muste fo refunded purchased in this great a at any time one year from da jowing al) the foward payment on one ) different high-«rade maker. change agreement may even lextended for additional year {You cannot make a mistake in buy ng a musical inatrument at Bllers House. A child may pureha afely aw can the shrowdert shop i Alo dozens of others. A good sup- ply of muste rolls free, and free ex change privilege with all Player Pi- he wonderful offer ever Don’t Fail to See These and Many Others EILERS MUSIC HOUSE - State hotel men meet to discuss @—— liquor bill Wednesday night Councilman Goddard wants ex-| pert engineer to inspect Cedar river dam. Mrs. Ellen H. ~ ELSEWHERE —_—_ Walla Walla, dies. acon, 79, at |Delaware indicted for use of mails. ment to reserve board Wages of Liverpool raised Red light law takes effect in Cali: fornia Friday; general defiance ex | pected Suits against prohibition law filed in two Arizona towns. Suit of James Lynch, labor man |against National Manufacturers, bel charge growing out of McNa mara case, dismissed. Citizens’ Bank takes place of de. funet Tenino State Bank Mumps epidemic caused closing of University of Oregon Girls confined in Washington state training school, Chehalis |transferred to new institution. Firet jury in year impaneled in | Jefferson county |" Several changes made at Pullman | college. New Strand hotel, Everett, opens next week. Charles ends life b; deck, ‘Wanatehes. coreners jury. finds |. Charles L. Gordon was victim of as- | sassin U. 8. Christmas ship Jason leaves | Genoa for Saloniki | Women's Political Union of New! \York will confer with Secretary Bryan on plan to prevent wars, | seamen PAINLESS DENTISTS EXAMINATION 22K Gold Crowns. Bridgework Full Set of Teeth.... Porcelain Crown Gold Fillings . Silver Fillin; We Go exactly as ‘adverts Lady Attendant. Terms to suit. All work guaranteed 15 years. ELECTRO PAINLESS DENTISTS ‘ ind Pike, Opp. Public Market Laboring People’s ventists myer of Cosmopolis leaping off steamer Gilbert Hunt, former mayor of Former U. 8. Senator Kenney of | fraudulent | Bankers report financial improve: | 4 jor PARIS, Dec. 16.—Restaurants in ¢ Petrograd are allowed to stay open until 3 a. m. in a special effort to |raise money to send warm clothing |to every soldier. Russia's most fa- singers make the rounds, ssing the hat. ‘Let Dr. Macy Cure You Al Chronic and ny So - called curable Disor- ders — Tye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Asthma, Appen tis, | Catarrh, Deafness, Golter, Anne- nitions, Rheumatism. Nervous Disor- ders, Stomach and Intestinal Disordors, Kidney Liver. and Atl nema. | Rupture, and all roubles, All Disorders of =Women—Dis- jal Uso | “Soneial pod treatments Chiroprac erence give! ed prices to women on all which include Osteopathy, uropath) non-surgical Blood Polson, all specta jPagzes, 606, 914 and Wi My treatment for paired Vit os fal This ts the only office In the city where you n the same man you see in picture, in the office, and who personally stands back of every proms 4 ity ame *toure, 10 a. m, to § Dp, m. 10 to 12. Consultation free, Call or write today, Neglect Is the unpardonable ain, DR. MACY, Specialist In Advanced Methods. ISLA Second Ay., Senttle, War @ The Rhodes Co., opposite Aren@a. Batranes, Sundays,