The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 18, 1915, Page 2

STAR—TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1915, PAGE 2, or Sale! The following list of merchandise and fixtures now in the Panton Department Store at 1107-11 Second ave.: One lot of Silk Ribbons, all colors,.worth 5c to 10c, at 2c yd. Five Solid Oak Screens, worth $10.00 to $12.50, for $5.00 each. Forty Window Shades, worth 50c, for 20c. One roll Ingrain Carpet, all wool, worth 90c, for 39 yd. Any pair of Women’s Shoes in the store for $1.45 a " Eight pairs Grey All Wool Blankets, were $7.50, now $4.50. Forty pairs Portiere Loops, worth 50c a pair, 20c. Brass Curtain Rods, worth 20c, for 10c. Beautiful Chiffon and Net Waists, worth $3.50, are cut to $1.38. All the $5.00 to $7.50 Chiffon Waists are cut to $2.38. : Fifty Wash Dresses for Girls, all sizes, worth up to $5.00, for 98c. Women’s and Misses’ Bathing Suits, worth $3.48, are now $1.98. One lot Girls’ Coats, worth up to $8.50, are sell- 75. * Coats are ing for $5.98. Sra a ete Ch sizes, worth up to $7. at $1.95. lot of B Misses’ Draes of a oa eee fabrics, tt $1.00 instead o i “weaer 8 White Chinchilla Coats, Cases, Mirrors, Carpets, Apply at the office for prices. Supplies—Heavy Wool Underwear, Shirts, Sox, etc., can be bought now for ve put them all in one lot—prettiest hats you Ostrich Plumes, all colors, worth up to $1.00, to close out, 25c. Dress Shapes, worth up to $1.00, out, 9c. Flowers, worth up to 25c, for 10c. GEORGE FRANCIS ROWE & CO., to close Merchandisers and Financiers for Business Institutions, in Charge Panton Department Store "Leven Seven to 'Leven ’Leven Second Ave. U.S. Wardogs Boom Salute to the President at Review Wilson Sees Big Atlantic Fleet Steam Out to Sea for Maneuvers. NEW YORK, May 18.—Presi- the fleet today. dent Wilson said good-bye to hi teel- humanity” in New York the annual war game at eea. President Wilson reviewed the fighters from the deck of the Mayflower, which was anchored In the lower harbor, adjacent to the Statue of Lib- 2uasyo ony, iverside drive, t jattery and every other place of vant- age were occupied by a swarm- Ing, cheering mass of humanity. Steaming at the rate of 10 knots an hour, each ship fired the prest idential salute of 21 guns as “96 came abreast the Mayflower. The shattering boom of the dread-| naughts and battleships was fol lowed by the sharp staccato of the light batteries of the smaller ves. sels. Stripped of the gay pennants which have floated over the ships during the early part of the revie the ships took on a grim and war. like appearance. An they passed the Mayflower the crews lined the rails and turrets, while played the “Star Spangled Banner President Wlson, statiding clone to the Mayflower's rail, continually doffed his hat amidst the cheers of the sailors and the vast trowds on shore. President are due at Washington Thurs@ay ZBTaw2 €d> DOWCH Pa In Philadelphia wae started Amer- | tea's 3 first savings bank, and that in | stitution now has about 100,000 more depositors than any other bank in the United States. RODAKERS— “In at one, at five they’re done” JACOBS PHOTO SHOPS Second Floor P.-1. Bidu. the bands| Wilson and his party! | Italy Now Certainto Enter War CONCILIATION ADVISED BY BERNSTORFF ULTIMATUM | | WASHINGTON, May 1@— | ROME, May 18—With Pre Germany has been advised to i by ae eo ¢ conciliate the United States sea ak ae Ambassador von Bernstorff and drafting an ultimatum to be de- Ambassador Dumba of Austria livered to Austria have recommended to their That King Victor Emmanuel home governments that ex- will ultimately declare war treme concessions be made to upon Austria, the public no the United $ " | longer doubts. They have reported that the | It y a question of the demands of President Wilson time that e@hall be chosen to are endors@i by t entire | deliver the first blow, Ali American people, and have | italy is in arms and ready to pointed out that compliance | strike with these demands will do more to renew American sym pathy with Germany than have any of Berlin's efforts since The country is only awalting word from the conference of ministers who are expected to reach a decision the war It is reported that a deciaive ate Receive Scant Attention may be delayed until! Thursday Past records indicate that the rec-| but demonstrations against the gov-| ommendations of the ambassadors for its inaction have now} jrecetve scant attention {n Berlin ceased, so complete ts jand Vienna. But with Italy certain | the confidence that Italy will soon }to enter the conflict, it ts pons be at war with Emperor Franz | |thetr suggestions may have mo’ Josef, fluence than usual According to rumor, the ultima | President Wilson has declared} tum will giv Austria but a few that a continuation of the sub.| hours to yield to the demands for marine warfare under present meth. | territorial concessions made b ods is in violation of Internationa) | Rome. law. Rejection of the demands will! precipitate Hate tlon of war an imm declara. German circles here have nized from the start that ¢ recog im perial government must end tts sub The jest of Austrians and |marine activity if the rights and| Germans residin Rome have! t ned by the | wrongs of Americans are to be dis These |moat urgent buat: eee cussed Germans concede the kaiser must apologize and make |financtal reparation for the attacks upon the Amertcan ships Cushing | land Gulflight Call ‘Em Reprisais But, regarding Germany's right te | jsink munition and contraband car |riers when they cannot be captured | VENICE, May 18.—Hun |the Germage believe there can be| 9ed8 of persone have been Jan honest difference of opinion. | killed and wounded in a new Germany {s expected to suggest] |neurrection in Trieste, in that the sinking of the Lusitania] Austria, near the italian bor: and Falaba and all enemy ships are| 9@f: according to fugitives tn the nature of reprisals for the| "eaehing Italy today embargo on foodstuffs declared by | England without forma! announce | ment of a blockade Reports were current today that| tempted to burn the and government bulld Feber. wie ooo hg oc Ea, go on the trail near Mile Forty cee ereetantin pg eabcig Mle The commandant at Trieste injone, died of exhaustion, is stated | - 1 “ ported to have threatened to] by Commiaaste onro’ < > h h h Britain regarding the dilatory pro.|feta'thy “austrian ‘owt ponsbat| ity Menaten nee Sey, ta Dep You ought to have a summer homesite, where cedure of the ish prize court and \ } yee - rod thee the town unless the {nsurrection ts; turned rday afternoon after k hi Id th ood: he blockade of Germany auetled [frying the remains and investiga ff the children can romp in the sweet sm woods } The first outbreak tn joste Wan/ing the causes of death. Doyle GERMANS LOSING confined to # demonstration of|was traveling over the trail with and kathe and fish and pluck wild flowers and | | Women. Forty-five are reported to/a party, but had a pack on his back jhave been killed and upwards of/and fell behind while mushing It will cost 300 wounded. The women gathered about the HARD-WON GROUN palace of Gov. Baron Friesseki, burned an Austrian Mag and a por. PARI®, May 18—Two thou trait of Emperor Jonef, and Germans were slaughter. while loudly crying out against the ed by shell fire from the | sorernment. da: French ine when they made Threats were made to destroy their | stand on the west | the palace, when troops were or bank of the Yeer. dered out to disperse the mob, Official dispatches to the war office = announ by to- | AUSTRO-GERMAN fighting over been held by the Germans for a month. But with thelr ranks mowed! down by a merciless shrapnel and| PETROGRAD, M. May 18.—The ad machine gun fire, the Gérmans fell| vance of the AustroGerman army | back steadily until the French hadjof Gen. Von Mackenzen regained much of the ground lost| Przemys!l has again been halted, in the earlier fighting. laccording to dispatches here The allied artillery demolished| The losses of the enemy tn en. several bridges over the Yser, over | gagements which have occurred 20 which the Germans were endeavor-| miles north of the fam ing to withdraw are described today as The remaining bridges were jam-|ly heavy.” med with the retreating forces of the enemy. Some detachments! Russians are declared to be meet were trying to carry away wound.| ing with success. ed officers when they were caught | [LIGHT THAT FAILED Tompkins Tumbled under the French fire. “Is it true that the widow pre-| ST. PAUL, Mi 18.—Alexander posed to Tompkins?” | Light, the world’s only Armenian . in a way. Tompkins was| "Shakespeare actor,” sentenced to calling there one evening when she| the penitentiary for grand larceny handed him a novel to read en-|has been probationed and banished Utled, ‘Put Yourself in His Place."|from the state for five years He| Tompkins took the hint.” has gone to Nashville | Our Make Smail | Credit Weekly or | Plan Is Monthly | Dignified. Payments. Exceptional Values Are Offered in WOMEN’S COATS Prices Range From $8.75 to $25.00 Seldom i uch a wide latitude of choice found at the prices we are showing. We have taken spe cial pains to make Wednesday, ‘Thursday and Fri day of this week long remembered by our coat ection These Coats leave nothing to be desired in style or quality of fabric, or conscientious workmanship THE STYLE8—Models of all kinds Conis, belted effects with and without the ever-popular flare style THE MATERIALS—Sorges, poplins, gaberdines and covert cloth, which are unlined, half lined and full lined THE COLOR8—We are showing all the are wo popular including Sport yokes, also the shades that Today's Seattle’s Styles Reliable Today Credit House 1332-34 Second Ave. and 211 Union St. ADVANCE HALTED HE ‘TAKES' NEWS: upon | an fortress | ‘exception: | | |Klein Brothers as “The Gern Admirals” draw a laugh a sec Mile. Gravetta Lavondre “ derful impersonations of Europ war leaders, Willie Smith new songs and stories. All way down the bill is entertaining The Hollywood Launch, Pr jhas had {ts ups and downs }mighty funny and clever tumt NEW PREMIER PREPARED OF PORTUGAL FOR AUSTRIA, IS ATTACKED MADRID, May 18.—WhI confilcting reports come fro Lisbon to the condition Ju Chagas, newly lect premier, who was shot la night, it appeared that t attack upon Chagas made committee faces a great task preserving order. rly reports from the Port capital stated th Sheaes had died of his wound Another dispatch, however, di | | | | | | | clared he is still alive and may recover, tho he may lose hi eyesight | | today which taxed the armed | forces of the new government | to the utmost to hold in re. straint. Premier Chagas was shot four times by nator Freitas, Three bul d his body and one! hin head A passenger on the train shot and killed Freitas before he could encape t rmy and navy olutionary party ar to maintain order in Lisbo The Spanish | deavoring to co pana, Lisbon. If re |have broken out are true, he | be Instructed to land marines jthe protection of Spaniards jother foreigners government ts nicate with battleship the supposed to have arrived TRIENTE RVOTING|DE ATH LURKS FOR MUSHERS ON SEWARD TRA SEWARD, May 18 who was found Bteve De dead a few thru the deep snow. Evans fears that many such currences will take pi: on! mushers exercise more care. On the summits there is deep snow, which ts soft during Ship Creek, with packs on t er unprepared for hardships, jas those to to be encountered BROTHER DIES; Peter A. Cook, telegraph oper: for an afternoon paper, and lives at 430 Whitman st, was sit at his typewriter late Monday a: Moving southward tn Galicia, the | Casualties at the battle front in Bel names of the dead. And then the office heard gasp. “It's my brother,” he sald. The Seattle man had not seen | brother for 25 years. nadian contingent. yea ~~ Po eam ppg: se NTAGES yesterday gets a big hand and tragic voyage the gloom when the Three Ria dressed as baboons, do ac | m. Jul “When Caesar A feature which jars loose n ® laugh {6 the travesty on Caesar” entitled, Her.” Ventta Gould scores with her accurate imitations well-known stage folk, without sorting to wigs or other make- Other acts are all good. —€ RESS rank Bohm's medley of mel week. clal stage set, depicting Buro} most famous watering resort. act Lawton {s the last word as a jgler with a lot of new stuff you're safe now Advertisement for a good wh , A LUNDBERG co. Appliances Artificial Limba, 1107 THIRD AV A new revolt was under way forces loyal orts that new disturbances y. He met 50 men mushing towards backs and many of them altogeth- such |noon, copying a lst of Canadian gium, His sounder was ticking "G-O-R-D-ON C-0-0-K,” he wrote. Gordon Cook enlisted in Montreal and went to the front with the first He was [ eoop WEEK To SEE] WEEK TO SEE VAUDEVILLE | VAUDEVILLE SHOW | Every turn on the new bill which started the week's run at Pantages ey & gloomy kind of a thrill when | the film shows you the big Hner| I | Lusitania pulling away from her ae dock tn New York and starting r down the East river on her last| Ole Hanson, President But you forget ‘ old up your right han com-| Want Ads, both instrumental and vocal, sup a plied by 11 artists, entitled ‘On a (nities aats the Riviera,” Is the’ headliner of AMUSEMENTS G the new bill at Loew's Empress this The company carries a ape- froe Take the Steamer at 10 A. M. or 2 P.M. for SUQUAMISH FROM PIER 3 le m of d t it evident that the revolutionary In u at 8. je try n en the | off) will for and The Blossom Family and Their Rustic Home at Suquemich Mr. Blossom is the head mechanic of the Taxi- cab Company. He works in Seattle and lives in Su- quamish. He likes Suquamish and is well satisfied. IL pyle, days really enjoy their summer vacation. csi you less to live at Suquamish. | “tha We Offer You Your Choice of | hetr 1,080 Lots at:$37.50 to $50 Each $2.50 Cash, $2 Monthly Larger Tracts 50x200 for $125. Easy Terms It will cost you just 50 cents to make the round ga to Suquamish. le re buy monthly commutation tickets the round trip costs you 25 cents. Come over and build a log cabin or pitch a tent. You are welcome. © Free abstract, warranty deed. perfect title. Salesmen wearing badges on every boat. Square treatment. We Make Two Trips Daily Take Steamers at 10 a. m. or 2 p. m. at Pier No. 3, Foot of Madison Street, every day except Saturday and Sunday On Saturday and Sunday boats leave at 9 a. m. and 2 p. m. ‘ator who ting fter out him his 20 You nos, me | ing. | any | Hus C's db 709-710 NEW YORK BLOCK Phone Elliott 2 His Pet Wing Pat, who was left-handed, was be- ing sworn in as A witness In the West Side court of Denver. Hold up your right hand,” said the judge. Up went Pat's left hand manded the judge sternly. “Sure, and I am, yer honor,” de clared Pat. “Me right hand's on me left-hand side.” re up, Tilikum 315 Pike St. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND List your Real Estate in Star ndy MOORE Ziv: PANTAGES EVERYWOMAN’ |Lusitania Pictures| * nd Jug: ‘6 The ARIZONA JOB yan And Mis Cowpunchers in a Big Or hy ond, | Night prices Wild West Act mE wha on Vitagraph Feature, Two bees * ean —_—— : = has Loew’s Empress Vaudevitie’s th “ON THE RIVIERA” Chas. C Everybody's Favorite, In Orpheum “Tne BTERNAL CITY" but In § Reels tle Other We Acta Fun Orvheam Grenestra BY THE SEA 10 and 2 Cente pr gr ANCES === — - +8 opm “ General Admission [SEATTLE THEATRE THIS COUPON A JITNEY—_5¢ DANY SHAT IN HOUSE—ROX SE upon and Se Adm! of STEWART HOUSE 06 Stewart st Near Pike Public Market Modern Single Rooms 25¢. Largs, Modern Outside Rooms fer and ATS INCLUDER