The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 15, 1915, Page 2

Genuine Reductions | | on All CLOTHING For Men, Young Men and Boys This stock consists ex clusively of high-grade lines such as Stein-Ble “ag Michaels, Stern & Co., J. ] Preis & Co, for men and k's young men and Sampe and Preiss-made clothes for All boys. are included in this 4 OFF All Men's and Young Men’s Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats, including blue serges. | Reg. $10.00, 4 off $7.50 Reg off $9.40 | Reg off $11.25 All Boys’ | Reg off $13.50 Suits and Reg off $15.00 Reg o( $18.75 | Overcoats Reg. $. . 4 off $22.50 Reg. $35.00, 4 off $26.25 14 OFF Reg. $40.00, 4 off $30.00 and Suits also all Knicker- Blue Serges Two-Trouser included ; Separate bockers. | All Separate Trousers at One-Fourth Off; all Full Dress, Tuxedo and Prince Alberts. J. Redelsheimer & Co. | W. H. Fisher, Mgr. TRIES TO BUTCHER WIFE AND CHILD LOS ANGELES, April 15.—After) craze to kill came upon hm. Attacking with an ax and possibly) Mills rose this morning, accord _|ing to the police reconstruction of Bereuy injuring hie wife and daugh-| 11) crime, secured a hatchet and at- fer, John Mills, 55, = deaf-mute./tacked his daughter as she slept.| committed suicide today by leaping| He did his work silently and then from a third-story window of an/ slipped into the kitchen, where his ‘Apartment house. Mrs. Mills, 44,| Wife was preparing breakfast his wife, was terribly gashed about, WIFE PUTS UP the head and shoulders. Surgeons GRIM STRUGGLE light chance| Mrs. Mills evidently fought des Mrs. Eva Hen-| perately for her life, for the furnt 22, the daughter, was cut|ture of the room was overturned} about the arms and body. Because and the floor was covered with of blood, her condition was) blood. | After beating his wife into uncon sciousness with the hatchet, Milia| rushed to the attic, climbed to the _ According to Mrs. Hendrix's hus-| roof, and, with a shriek, plunged |. Mills for several days had| downward. He landed on his head complained of queer pains in his on the pavement and was killed. “head. The police believe he be-| Mills was a prosperous carpen- ame suddenly insane, and that aj ter. >i neat nea PRENCH REPORT THEY GAIN MILE. ‘ BY WM. PHILIP SIMS | PARIS, April 15.—A gain by the French of nearly a mile, after sharp ‘fighting southwest of Colmar, in| i el Deed Gee auncunees DY)" irs, Annie Olsen, 1484, Sbah| “4 Fighting along the St. Mihiel| 2¥@. |s believed to be the first Wedge is also mentioned in today's housewife in the United States to) Communication, but it would indl-| “Move” by parcel post. cata the Germans are on the offe Postoffice clerks were astonished, “sive in Le Pretre forest. ‘The most|When she appeared at the parcel| —— post window, demanding stamps for conveyance of all her household | goods from this city to Quinauit,| | jone to join her hus-| mployed there. it would be cheaper | this way,” said Mrs. Olson, handing | rel containing her kitchen stove, through the window. “It cost | me $20 the last time I moved.” | Other articles of furniture follow {"* weighing in all 337 pounds, | also | raridus fighting {is reported, tn |which the French have maintained all thelr positions | At Orvillers the French heavy ar-| tillery completely wrecked a line of} rman trenches. Seattle Woman Calls | On Uncle Sam to Help |) Her Move Furniture | Mrs. Olson paid $4.62 “Uncle Sam for me!” | the happy woman FIX GABLE LINES TO HOIST THE F-4 exclaimed On. L. KR. CLARK, D. D. « Here’s a Letter We Re-! Hoxowwiy April 15.—Deop-4en ‘. divers today began the wor of at-| ceived From Mrs. R. A; |taching new {ines to the eunken sub Hargus of Woodinville | marine F-4, in Honolulu harbor. An “Woodinville, Wash., foul i vv ah “April 14, 1916. . ot the “Dr. L. R. Clark, D. 8. 8. | rect “ tabs “Dear Sir: 1 wish to inform you) > sored os " to the death ship, but it will be nec ime” received my teeth O. K., and) cesary to attach four more before Eom certainly delighted with them.| ine task of hoisting the veusel to > ‘They fit perfectly and have given 4 lb ne : me fo trouble at all so far. Ail my| M6, Surface can be essayed | friends think them beautiful, 1|,.00°°S®, D- Stillson, naval diver, ends 2 mm Deautiful. 1) descended to a record depth of 288! mall recommend your work all 1) rest and examined the F S @ can. Yours truly, x d Meier Chief Deputy “MRS. R. A. HARGUS.” This letter needs no comment. . | You can see at once from Aing it a 7 M. Caldwell stepped out vas well pleased and satis./404 Walter ¥. Meter stepped into en wae WO Well See 11 satis! the chiet deputyahin under Prose-| fied. We can please and satisty you the same way, if you will just give us the chance. Regal Dental Offices DR. L. R. CLARK, MGR. 1405 Third Avenue N. W. Corner Third and Union cuting Attorney Lundin, when Cald wells resignation took effect} | Thursday. Meler has been a dep-| uty sinee Lundin took office, Cald-| well took the chief position under | Lundin with the understanding he would not be retained longer than | a few weeks, | Goss with a STAR—THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1915. BUFFALO, N April 15. Twenty masked robbers held up a INEW YORK GETS “TASTE OF WILD ~ WEST ROBBERY New York Central fast freight train! near Sanborn early silka valued at $50,000 today and es caped w which they Dile trucks. The train was en route from Bi ton to Chicago when it was stopped within 15 miles of Buffalo by the armed gang, Engineer Morris G displaying the greatest dar his engine away from the train, pite warnings shouted to him by the robbers, and dashed away with the bandits firing upon him Goss ran his engine to Suspension brid where he spread the alarm and asked for help ne return of his engine robbers secur greater amount of loot » robbery, which fs unique tn the history of railroading, occurred at 2 a.m. Goss had slowed down upon passing Sanborn oud ag. ne prevented t his train and a man suddenly jumped out on the track and waved a warning alg and two men into ab and covéred sineer and fireman with re The train crew left the caboose to learn why the train had been stopped, when they were confronted with masked men, covered with re. volvers and ordered to put up their hands Costly silks were tumbled out and then hurried to the trucks, and as| Goss was heard returning the en-| tire gang fled, jumped trucks and dashed away onto the —_-_____.—_____-¢ A Philadelphia man, con- verted by Billy Sunda: paid $2 that he for 18 yea day only com version. o——_——_—-——- en | Or. Harry Plotz announces discov ery of anti-typhus vaccine at New York. Mt. Etna reported showing of activity. Great Britain has bought $100, 000,000 worth of wheat from Argen tina in last two weeks. Bill Taft's a soldier bold; elected advisory member of American Le sion, which is organizing citizens not now In any branch of service| for preparedness in case of war. Chris Authiér, 60, pioneer of the Yukon, dead at Dawson. Multnomah county voters, Ore- fon, vote $1,250,000 for new county roads. Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Montana school teachers attend in stitute in Spokane. D. Luce, proprietor Oslo t, drops dead. nm and for Franklin high Blair, with 32% E Carthy, with 31 E's. A. B. Turner, field manager of the Penn Mutual Life, will talk on How to Buy Life Insurance,” tn Denny hall Thursday W. G. Leckey, installed as dtc tator of the Seattle Lodge, No, 211, Loyal Order of Moore. PARIS HAS BARRED THe® TANGO. IT IS ALSO TRYING TO BAR THE GOOSE STEP. ——_——_——- — 2 Commercial Ciub opens new rooms in Arcade building Thurs day. Rooms will be formally dedi cated May 1 Retail Clerks’ Study club mask ball, held in Dougias hall Wednes day night, successful. Over 400 persons attended, George W. Penniman gave a ster- eopticon lecture before Seattle Lodge, No. 51, Knights of Pythias, Wednesday night R. B. Broughman, assistant Sport. ing editor of P.1., wedded to Miss Alice Swanson, 7321 42nd ave. S., Wednesday night Seattle Chapter, American Insti- tute of Bankers meets for first time in new rooms in the Alaska build. ing. Judge Chalmers, managing di rector of Farmer & Co., blg depart ment store of Sydney, N. 8. W., visiting in Seattle. lutatorian Union Savings & Trust Co. OF SEATTLE Resources Nearly $5,000,000 WHY NOT SAVE? READY MONEY is a constant and sub- stantial friend. Put some aside for adversity. Interest 4 Per Cent JAMES D. HOGE, President N. B. SOLNER, Vice President and Trust Officer. HOGE BUILDING Heart of the District. In the Financial to ten automo | | PAGE 2 To Wind Up the Panton Department Store as Quickly as We Know How! You can see at a glance how very much in earnest we are. Everything’s reduced, even the newest Suits and Coats and Hats are a fourth to a half less. And such staple needs as Handkerchiefs and Linens and Silks and Dress Goods are cut to the core. The list presented tonight tells the plain, unvarnished truth about this, the greatest distribution of merchandise Seattle has ever known. E haven't said very kerchiefs—because Main Aisle and selling well. WN. es containing three are dollar, And mind you, they're all fine and good and clean. Lots of folks think that this store is still full of the poor goods that brought it a bad name years ago. It’s filled with merchandise just as good as you'll find in any other good store. Get- ting rid of the poor goods in order to buy the better lines is exactly concern. And that’s the truth of it! T= Men's Store is having a fine time, thank you! Selling lots of 25c Neckwear for 15c. Fifty-cent Ties for 33c. Shirts that knit Underwear is 35c. Waists are 35c. And the Gloves of every kind for dress or for workingmen are all reduced. So are Sweat- ers and*Sweater Coats. 98c. Union Suits for ton Crepes that were 39c Licht that | gia 89c. have been cut to 19c. tanee ‘3280 = Fine Linen Napkins that ” es - were $4.50 a dozen are poet ie -_ are cut to $2.90. Embroid- 20¢ og pair Men's Soe ered Huck Towels are Balbriggan Underwear is 35c. Men's Poros- much about Hand- Wé have taken a big lot of Children’s they’re on the Wash Dresses and marked ’em down to 49c. They were $1.00 and $1.25. A But tonight you few were $1.50. can learn just There are all bi geen colors and kinds to Panton’s stock. i The fine 10c j in the lot. For bigger girls there's a pile of | gingham, cham- bray and linene Dresses in good styles, worth up to $2 and $2.50, for 98c each. And for misses there's a lot at $1.98 that should have sold last year for five to ten dol- lars. Some of ’em are decidedly pretty and all are good qual- ity. Small women can find sizes to fit. They make fine house dresses. Kerchiefs are all 7c each; 15¢ Ker- chiefs are 10c; 25c ones are 19c; 50c ones are 39c. Box- 69c instead of a mM It isn’t. what “broke” the DOWNSTARS you can buy 39c Scotch Flan- were $1.50 for nels for 33c. Fancy Cot- 18c¢ each. 50c All-linen Huck Towels are 35c. 45c Dotted Swisses are 25c. 25¢ White Goods are 15c. Fancy Wash Goods that were 25c are 15c. We showed a windowful the other day and sold lots of ’em. Boys’ 50c Blouse 25c kinds are 15c. ERE’S a lot of Clocks—all kinds of Alarm and Dressing have to be closed out. Guaranteed Alarms that sold as high as a dollar apiece are cut to 48c. Big “Rouser” Alarms that were $1.75 are $1.39. Trav- eling Clocks in leather cases Wy are $1.19 instead of $1.48. “@ Miniature Alarms that were ™ $1.39 are now 98c. Fancy Clocks are a third to a half less. They're all GOING, and going in more ways than one! ND this is a word for the Dolls—there are hundreds of them—big and little. Cute Dolls, as natural as life, and real “Lady” Dolls — dressed well enough to go to a Table Clocks that fancy dress ball. 25c Dolls are 15¢; 50c Dolls are 35c; Dollar Dolls, big ones, are 69c. Dolls that were $3.50 are $2.39, and so on for the entire stock. Get any kind of a Doll little bright-eyes wants GEORGE FRANCIS ROWE & COMPANY, Merchandisers and Financiers for Business Institutions, in Cha and you'll save money if you buy it here. They'll all be orphans soon, for we're going to quit! T= picture shows one of the Waists we're selling for 98c. Last Summer they were four and six dollars. If you can remodel them you can make ‘em low neck styles and save a good deal. There are scores of them and we've got to get rid of ’em some way. Four to six-dollar Waists ought to sell at 98c apiece. Tailored Waists of Soisette and fine Eng- lish Flannel that were made to sell for two to four dollars (Town and Country Waists, they’re called) we are selling for 39c. Fine Chiffon and Silk Waists in the latest styles that were $5.00 to $8.50, are now $2.15. yo can get bday Un- ion Suits of derby ribbed cotton for Cs a quarter. And\ the finest Wool Union Suits that that were $2.00 for $1.45. Wool Vests and Pants and Tights that were $1.00 and $1.50 are now selling for 75c. Boys’ Union Suits, in Summer weight, are now 25c each. Misses’ Vests and Pants are 15c instead of a quarter, and Women’s Extra Size Vests and Pants are 50c instead of 75c. Everything reduced—hbecause ev i is going to be closed out. ue Terms cash. Take your goods along. Only large pur- # chases can be delivered. Sale resumed tomorrow at 9 o'clock. ree of The Panton Department Store "LEVEN SEVEN TO ’LEVEN ’LEVEN SECOND AVE. FIRE DAMAGES THREE HOUSES Three one-story dwellings, from 7710 to 7716 48th ave, 8. were damaged by fire late Wednesday night. The home of J. T. Williams, at 14 48th ave. 8. where the fire started from an overheated stove, was destroyed, with a loss to house and contents of $1,000. The other two houses were occupied by F. jreen and ©, 1. Fawcett. They were partially destroyed Clark P, Bissett will speak be- fore the Memorah society in the men's building, University of Washington Thursday night on Jewish Culture and Ideas.” SOAP IS BAD FOR THE HAIR sonp should be used very spar if at all, if you want to the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruine tt The best thing for fw just ordinary mulsifi nut off Gwhich t# pure a 1 bAtter than you can use nfula will which rinses every particle of bright, lustrous, Ouft to manage You can get mulsified cocu: Pharmacy ly every member months,--Adver~ and « pf thi tisement an Yesteriny, SEWARDTOGET | BIG CITY BLOCKS | John E. Ballaine, owner of the townsite of Seward, and the man whose consistent war at Washing: ton for several years past has had |much to do with the government's determination to build a ratiroad in| freight train here late yesterday ‘Dwenty-three persons, seriously in- jAlaska, arrived in Geattle today! jiro4, are in downtown hospitals from the Fast Several of them may succumb t He announced that, with business| It was learned today that the associates, he will build a large bus pet car was controlled by a stu jiness block, six stories in height, at| dent motorman. The car was crowd Seward immediately. ed with homeward bound men and Col. Lindsay, an Alaska mining | women. |man, is to begin construction of a| Thirteen were instattly killed at club will auditort Let’s DETROIT, April 15—With 15 mangled victims in the morgue and three more dying at the Solvay hos- | pital, the city authorities began to- day a thorough investigation of a collision between a street car and a road commission sail from Seattle tonight aboard the Admiral Evans! ed falling and the wounded fnside for Ship Creek screaming for help. | Forty-five more employes will sail — or |Sunday on the Mariposa, CHARGED LABOR FEE Charged with demanding and re ceiving a fer for securing employ the locomotive, with dead and Injur-| WANTS TO BE CAPITAL JUNBAU, April 15. ward will] | from every part of the city, be. cause our work is different. It's a bit better, REGAL SHOE REPAIR SHOP ‘ First and Senecu. Main 4136 CINCINNATI, April 15.—Charles | , for a number of years un | disputed world’s heavyweight wres. tling champion In the Graeco-Ro man style, died at his home here aged 56 years, Ss. FRANKLIN PLAY ~ ORASHs KILL 15 Sse" Note These Specials for Tomorrow and Saturday ooo toes | iy $60,000 modern hotel, Ballaine will] the first impact, and two others died Pgigs0 cp 36 y d a . 6.540 hiffon-$36 Dresser, Cir-/$14,.00 Dresserj$16.00 Princ leave for Seward May 15, Inter. ‘The car was crushed and/ ior, quarteredleassian walnuilguarter ogi lBnvenee, coelal n employes of the Alaska rall-| carried 100 feet along the tracks by || oak finish..eo.soltinish $20.00 finish 88.50lnt 88.50 ‘ ot E. Hanson, a section hand i 4 make a fight to be selected as the | ent for F hand, ! 4 ‘ mat “vaste! ‘| Tony De Pasquale, alleged local | ‘ in the territorial legislature | ment Agency of Butte, is under ar-|f gs0 Meta Bed. in | | rest | hit ? rin | $19.5 here, introduced a joint resolution |" Ane ree blue, green or whito | $17.50 Leather Morris | $12.50 Metal Rea lasking that a congressional cém. | . c.f seem + RLS | SpOolel G5. 9+). SFE |mittee be sent to Alaska to invest!-| Special Linen Finish =—_—_ enentnes | gate conditions in the various cities Ne ot] em before appropriating money tor the| BUSINESS CARDS)|| = erection of a capital building at Printed for | Bargains in | Room Size Juneau, | | Gov. Strong shgs signed the bil) $2.25 Per 1,000 . || Steet Ranges | Rugs Now | fixing November 4, 1915, as the date/ KAPLAN PRINTING CO. | and Heating | at aake's ‘wot and dry election. | 799 wourth Ave. Main 2623'}| Stoves |Special Prices | ‘APPL | 887.50 Davenport, folding seca Customers bring shoes here ~ divan style no suutnanlapepetiiioedaadeunel ~ S. H. POYNOR FURNITURE CO. }Park and Marjorie The annual school play of the | leading parts. High School Dramatic | be given Friday and Sat- the high school/ building, registered The play will be “The! Washington. Save Some Money at POYNOR'S Between Pike and Pine 1521-1523 Fourth Ave. {Man on the Box,” with Thomas Long in the pl tneaa ci S Sa R. E. Paine, manager of the R. D. Evans estate, owner of the Alaska at the New erm RE a ei