The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 12, 1915, Page 2

STAR—FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1915, PAGE eeenee ° Our Windows Will Show You That at No WHAT THE UNITED STATES SAID TO ENGLAND We note the Lusitania incident, American flag We have likewise considered the Soreign office's defense of euch use of our fiag Hence we wish to point to the serious consequences that may result for American citiz s if the practice continues. with GRAVE CONCERN and of the American flag, in view of Germany's announced intention to raid veasels in the war zones. Moreover, the United States “trusts” England will restrain such mis Announcement Extraordin The Entire Basement of This Store ls for) essasscc eos sponsibility on England.” .ase & o--_-—-~ — ~ , ° y on on WHAT THE UNITED STATES SAID TO GERMANY | es eel . ° - We wish to oall attention to the critical relations between the + United States and Germany which would follow should Germany, ‘emises in purevance of her war zone order, destroy American lives or com merce. The destruction of any vessel in the war zone without ascertain EVERY DEPARTMENT IN THE BASEMENT SALES. |] ROOM MUST BE CLOSED OUT AT ONCE! the Final | MENS, WOMEN’S, BOYS’, MISSES’ and CHILDREN’S Shoes au Rubbers American ships an “indefensible violation of neutral rights.” More. At prices that will not only effect a speedy clearance but prove over, It would hold Germany to “strict accountability” and take “euch stepe a weuld. be nece ry” for ite own Oreneeren. a boon to many worthy people going half barefooted at the present time. Wee 10 SHOE SALESMEN WANTED AT ONCE “WHE This is the chance of a lifetime to buy Shoes cheaper than you ever saw them offered before. This store is to be turned into a Specialty Ready-to-Wear Store. Hence these prices. Enough said! “sas || For 25¢ Sandals Women’s Low Shoes values up to 96c, now sell We have about 100 pairs Low ° In which the captain flew the Time During Going Out of Business Sale Have Our Suits and Overcoat the Entire History of Our SESS LELREEEES SD dee he HD ce ebes Shown Such Big Reductions as Now, for Many of our $15.00 Suit that were reduced to $9.45, are now Many .of our $25.00 Suits and Over- coats that were reduced “$14. 45 to $18.45, are now . Many of our $20.00 Suits and Overcoat Many of our $30.00 Suits and Overcoats that were reduced to $12. 45 that were reduced to ° $18. 45 $14.45, are now $21.75, are now ... Many of these Suits are in the medium-weight class and are “all-the-year-round” wear. and Overcoats $7.95 U. S. PROTESTS INTERFERENCE WITH MINISTER WASHINGTON, The state suitable for Like Reductions Prevail in All Departments We are selling Knox Hats for $2.45. $5.00 always, everywhere iis th he SRS LEGS r BC EES Feb. 12— department today sent to Germany a protest against the interference by German authorities with com. munication of Minister Henry Van Dyke between Holland and | with my duties toward Luxemb Luxemburg. Minieter Van | by any power In the world exce Dyke le accredited to both | that which conferred thent on me countrie |< the government at Washington,” Press dispatches from The| Van Dyke said, “The action of the! Hague declared the minister had| German commander may have! | protested to his government against | been due to ignorance, but it must| |German interference. | be spologized for.” BRITISH PUBLIC REPORT KAISER IRRITATED BY | DEPRESSED AND | ATTITUDE OF.U.S! READY TO QUIT LONDON, Feb. 2 That the PARIS, Feb. 12.—The Zurich United States intends fully to correspondent of the France de protect all the rights and priv- Maines here wired today that tle of her citizens and mer. chant ships in the war zone is the construction placed here to- day on the notes forwarded by He was quoted as saying that the commander of the German fore: at Trier had held up Wan Dyke's letters to Luxemburg because they bore the official seal of the Ameri- can legation “I cannot consent to Interference See Prices and Shoes in Our Display Window eat Bete tee tay Every one knows they are D. Union Suits are $1.00 and upwards French-cuff Silk Shirts that are now $1.65; the $2.00 kind are $1.35, the workd-over—we are Selling*ours at 85c. never sold for less than $2.50 and the $1.50 kind are $1.15. FORCED OUT OF BUSINESS Women’s High Shoes These are heavy Work Shoes, regularly $2.00. Now selling Mh asuuts ihedosnccencte eve ing at .... . 25 Ladies’ Fine Dress Shoes, but ton or lace-—in patent, gun wite that Germany must metal and tans, a Children’s Low Shoes, val ues up to $2.00 now selling at - 69¢ Misses’ and = Children’s Mary Janes, all kinds In this lot, values $2.00 and 25, now selling at $1.48 Children’s High Shoes, val- ues up to $2.50, now selling Shoes, mates), More Ladies’ Low Shoes In white nubuck and canvas; these sold up to $3.50 per patr, now $5.00 $3.25 odds and ends (but all values to $2.50, now sell- goods; now selling at Ladies’ Nubuck High Shoes, button. $5.00 and $4.00 qual ities, now selling at.. $2.48 selling at » 98e Ladies’ High Shoes, suedes, in brown, black and gray, gun metals, patent and tan. Regu lar $4.50 and $4.00 qualities. now $248 Another Low Shoe Bargain In Ladies’ Gunmetal and Patent Leather Low Shoes, values $3.00 and $2.50, now selling at metal and patent, values up to $2.25, now selling MD ecdesorocesocese $1.48 Boys’ Slippers, all red, opera style lasts. Regular $1.00, $1.25 and $1.39, now Boys’ High Shoes, patent and gunmetal, regtlar $3.50 and $3.00 values, now sel)- Boys’ Oxfords, regular White canvas ones. sold at $1.50 and $1.98, now sell- ing at Ladies’ Low Tan Shoes Regular $2.5 ues, all go at . Another lot of Ladies’ Low Shoes in gunmetal and tan, regular $3.50, $3.00 and selling at Ladies’ High Shoes, in patent, gunmetal, tan and vict; $3.50 and $3.00 and $2.50 qualities, all now going at.....$1.48 Women’s Pumps Regulart oe Men's Shoes Our entire stock of Men's Button and Lace Shoes, regu larly sold at $4.00 and $4.50, now selling at $1.98 -69¢ |, $3.00 and $3.50 val- Ee Men's Oxfords In black and tans, Regulariy sold at $4.50 and $4.00, take them at wesecceecsvee $1.98 $2.50 qualities Now : $1.48 Men’s Scout Shoes left, but | fings. the Washington government to England and Germany in re war zone to British waters. The vigorous language in which | both communications were couched | was a surprise to the majority of! the diplomate. There was a general disposition on the part of officials to resent the action of the American state deyratment in assuming, without asking official Information, that the British foreign office had sanc| tioned “the misuse of sadn It ts believed the note to Great! Britain would have aroused trrita-| tion but for the fact that the language of the note to Germany was equally strong Thore is no disguising the fact,| however, that a strong ant!-Amert can feeling tn growing in England Having its basis in the belief that the United States should openly sympethis® with the allies, this feeling was augmented by the S| inal American protest against ie methods used by England in her| domination of the seas. The latest jnote has increased this feeling. | As soon as the American note |has been considered by Sir Edward Grey, he will call the whole matter! |to the attention of the cabinet It would occasion no surprise if the government should disavow the way to conclu dispatch declared the kalser expressed himecif as still hopeful of being able to approach Russia through a amall pro-German coterie at the Russian court. The correspondent says Ger. many would abandon Austria if by doing sv she could make a ry tory peace for herself. |STATE EMPLOYMENT HEARING TUESDA OLYMPIA, Feb. 12.—A_ public} heertng will be held Tuesday night in the house chamber on a bill reo- jommended by State Labor Commis jsioner Olson proposing a compre hensive plan of statewide employ: ment agencies A WEEK 1S ALL WE ASK ee $30,000 DAMAGE DONE BY FIRE IN MARITIME BLDG, | forgot | charge. | extra week of freedom. MAC IS LUCKY @UY' ‘OMA, Feb. 12.—After James McCormick drew a 90-day sentence in the county jail, court attaches to take McCormick in As a result he enjoyed an G. N. TAXES HEAVY EVERETT, Feb. 12.—Taxes le? NOT C 8T. ANY MORE TACOMA, Feb. 12.—The name of C st. and St. Helens ave. has been changed to Broadway. D st. prob- ably will be changed to Market st HELD FOR BABY’'S DEATH | MORTON, ¥ Feb. 12.—Ac Tenants of the Maritime building. | !ed against the Great Northern by|cused of having taken her week | Western ave. and Marion st, sus |tatnea an aggregated loss of $30, 000 | Thursday night when the offices of the Studebaker Corporation, fifth | floor, burst into flames at 7 o'clock. | The firemen bad difficulty in reach-| | ing the blaze, and it was nearly an hour before they had the Peake! in hand The heaviest damage was caused | by water In this manner the i tp of fices were damaged: W. n Gurley, surveyors I oy cific Warehouse Co., John vitiieond Co,, Maximo Cigar Co., Seattle and | Puget Sound Engraving company,/ Coast Printing Service, J. J. Agutter | & Co. electrical supplies; W. J.| Hoklerness, ropes and twines; B. B.| Buel, ranges and kitchen furniture; | McGee Sales Co., Toledo Computing Seales Ca, Snohomish county during the past ear, have amounted to $174, 237.34 old baby into the woods and there left it to die, Ida Phillips, 20-year ‘old Randle girl, is under afrest. Don’t “:| Delay Another | Minute! Have Y Your Teeth Fixed Now and Save Money Only a few pairs worth $2.50 take at Ladt y Suede Low Shoes, regulariy sold at $3.00. Now $1.98 | (Men's Opera Slippers, regular $2.50 values, | | |RUBBER | : 15c A PAIR $2.90 and $2.50 values, now selling at allegotions conutained in the note and place responribility for the of American flag on the cialn of the various lines LISTER EXPECTED TO VETO M’ARDLE BILL OLYMPIA, Feb. is expected to veto land board bill which passed the legislature with an omergency clause, taking it out of the hands of the people so far as the referen dum He had five in which to give elther his ay The companion bill, which reor. ganizes the board of equalization, is | also in the governor's hands. This measure does not carry the emerg ency feature. A conference be } Se CLOTHING NEWS Westerman & Schermer’s by constituting the land commis sioner, auditor and a momber of the publio’ service commission the equalization board. STATE “U” SURE | OF A BUILDING Mammoth Clothing Store at First and Yesler is filled with the best line of Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Fur- nishings in the city. This is Seattle’s Biggest Clothing Store—a visit here two iit 4 not believed he will surprise yoy. Our motto always OLYMPIA, Feb, 12.—-Assurances have been received by member the appropriations committee of both houses that the University of Washington will receive at least appropriation is DIPPEL NOW U. S.’ER 1 Os NEW YORK, Feb. 12.—Andreas Dippel, Stand opera tmpresarto, has renounced allegiance to the em $150,000 of the $300,000 approprine tion for buildings It 1# asking peror of Germany and become an American citizen, PEERS FEE RE EES GAR SE SHEER EEEER The Studebaker company sustain. | ed a loss of $10,000. The Asiatic Export and Import he samo | floor, was also # heavy lover An unoccupied residence at 904 Atlantic st, owned by Dr. P. R Waughop, was partly destroyed by fire at 1:46 a. m. Friday. Damage amounted to $400. ERICKSON AND DALE WILL TALK Cd Councilmen Erickson and Dale will address the King County Dem '| Clip the Coupon ocratic club's noon luncheon Satur- | |day on the propositions to be voted on at the city election | them Se MEN ~ WOMEN Union ) WHO CARE ABOUT ne THEIR APPEARANCE i. __|PINDIT APLEASURE TO TRADE AT THE PACIFIC OUTFITTING CO COR, SRD AVE & UNIVERSITY the offi steamahiy CASH COUPON—W. This coupon, if used on or before February 15, 1915, will be accepted as $2.00 cash on any work amounting to $6.00 or more up to $10.00; there- after a 20 per cent discount will be given, regardiess of the amount of work you want done, For example, you have $40.60 worth of work, you can save $8.00 at 20 per cent discount with this coupon, and you save $16.00 on an $80.00 job, ete “ur prices remain. exactly the during this discount offer as have been for the past years on all_work This coupon good only at the Rega! Dentists, 1405 Third ave., .orthwest corner Union st Govd Only at the Regal Dental Office tt 2 h $2 aud More all go a If you don’t need them now, you will need them soon, and you will pay two and three times the price we ask you at this sale. 12.—Gov. Lister the McArdle Children’s Rubbers and Ladies’ Sandals A table of these, values up to 75c, all go at...15¢ concerned ays proval s Only Three Days More Children’s, Women’s and Men’s Rubbers About 500 pairs on a big tabie. Values up to 90c, all go at 25¢ Men’s Rubbers Regular $1.00, $1.26 and $1.50 qualities; while they last, take them at ....0-+.+ It's just as good as cash. Your time fs getting short, as this big offer will be in ef- fect only till Tuesday. Come tomorrow without fail. Women’s Rubbers Regular 75c and $1.00 val ues, now selling at....49¢ TENNIS For women, men and children. Values up to 49 SHOES 21.50. Take any of them at.............. Cc And Just Remember— And in addition to this Show Sale, everything in our Basement Salesroom, such as Rugs, Lace Curtains, Window Shades, Comforters, Linens, White Goods, Crockery and Hardware is being sold at prices that will effect a quick closing out of everything in our Basement. Come early Saturday and avoid the afternoon and evening rush, Store open until 9 p. m, Saturday. We Don’t Hurt a Bit how Just read we have ere! leased others. DR. L. R. CLARK, Manager. TESTIMONIAL ‘Iam now convinced that there is such a thing as painless dentistry, since you extracted my badly broken down tooth for me without the least pain, It has been four years since I had my last teeth extracted, which was very painful, and naturally neglected this tooth as long as possible. I advise all people that have tooth troubles to see the Regal Dentists, and I am sure they will be as well pleased as I @m with your painless work. “Yours truly, FRANK JOHNSON, “4614 14th Ave, N, W | Regal Dental Offices DR. L. R. CLARK, Manager. 1405 THIRD AVE. Northwest Corner Third and Union. f 8 of EERSREE t It 1* possible the whole amount will be forthcoming, as the noed of | two bufldings has‘ been very thor-| oughly impressed on the solons. While Gov, Lister vetoed an ap-| propriation for a womén's building bisk eiat university “The most for your money.” 103-5-7 First Ave. So.—Cor. Yesler Ab4sensiite