The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 10, 1915, Page 5

|WE WILL FIGHT | |TO THE LAST, IS BRITISH REPLY BY ED L. KEEN NDON, Aug. 10,—The allies fight to the finish, ana wild peace only on their own was the tone of angry com- pants expressed today upon the of Chancellor Von Beth. garHollwes to the United Press wwerday as to the terms upon whieh the kaiser would consent to negotiations the Austro-Ge would haste: and declaring po for absolu England was prominently displayed, papers sudordinating the war) d making the Bethman: statement the important Call It Impudent A majority of the London papers ted upon the statement in editorials, on at the “impudenc expressing fn: of the Telegraph, !n a column edit gaid in part hmann-Holiwes’s formula in Message to the United Press is lily so conceived as to rer anything from the lowest) Germany considers she could without owning herself de- influences seeking a for pacificatory action in . He knows neutral fs generally immovable on | cannot n ‘on poin t, viz: relinquishment ot | Belgian territory and full compensa tion for Belgium Couldn't Give Up Belgium “He also knows the rullog Hm aes| ot any, especially the now om nipot military caste, would re- gard the abandonment of Belgium as admission that Germany's ap palling and ruinous losses were en dured in vain | “The plain truth {ts that Germany propound any peace terms neutrals would approve, The allies are fighting to secure justice and Iberty and ¢ ribution Uniess Germany yields to these | Voluntarily, the peace she gets in| the end will be such as seems just) jand politic to her conquerors, J FEARS U.S. WILL BE ATTACKED BY | ONE OF POWERS. which nation is vic torfous in the European war, that country will attack the United States, because by then this nation will have most of the world's wealth within its vaults, says For Assistant Secretary of the/ }Navy Herbert L. Satterlee, who ts) in Seattle, with his wife and daugh-| }ters, touring the Pacific Coast | arring nations will look) nd the Weat-| mh easy way of says Satterlee. “We are absolutely helpless, a sec ond China, and, tho we are the No matter a bluff with our Monroe doetrine, our Panama canal sponsibilities in A the Philip-| pines and Hawalian islands, but! we will see our bluff called at the close of this war, and it behooves us to be ay. | ‘The argument is often sed) thar the European nations will be so exhausted by this war that they will not seek further trouble. All history disproves this contention | and the history of our own country is a notable case tn ‘point. } “At the close of our civil war we were on our toes looking for trouble, and we had an enormous y, fully equipped. We to get out of Mexico, re ready to back {t up if had failed to do so. France got out.” ur great re-| told) t mn you will reco of cuts imitated, an: which I originated se imitated, my jon sometimes {mi tal monkeys. ik down Cherry st ve, you will see my ffort made RIGHT DOCTOR BROWN offices hav: gael loc block for ears, all ae Dent ints to be Brown, and 4 “Dr. Brown's Den- ‘> as to catch the people who 0 for my offices. To call eopie Monkey Dentists ts an to the oo MP but |B person is compe oO apen. th animals, language i . to human sentimen ik able competitor, but it's with animals ‘which so bie the human family bre: DENTAL MONKEYS ANNOT IMITATE J cannot even imitate the Den- done my offices price: imit Working nearly « @ ; ry inthe Dental profes: bave Dertec f ¢ m: Without pain that ‘They do not know how. EDWIN J. BROWN, D. First Ave., evenings until! § and Sun- il 4 for prople who work cine | 7 jrichest= nation on earth, we are, ~ | with China, its most helpless “We have been getting along on/ | young woman drowning cost the life of Michael Riordan, 23, of La Center, a brother of Don't wait until after the taxes | are made up and the assessments) due to wage kicks—make ‘em be-) forehand. Advice given the Rotar-| fans at Monday luncheon by F. T Bradley, secretary of the Ba Managers association. The dollars are ‘ore eit) pouring @ for the widowed mother and fiv little children at 1525 Sixth a Tuesday The Star received a cri: dollar bill from “A, check for $2 from | 0 Wants to Help.” The! little mother ts grateful for the| help and sympathy extended to her by the public and wishes us to/ thank all of those who made her burden lighter in her recent be-| | reavement. NOW THE ALASKA RAG Alec M. Malin, a Seattle siesecdl tructor, 5641 Sixth) put out the plece in ner. On the front-plece two polar | bears are bre ragsing AIN'T IT THE TRUTH! The good old Mys, when en-| gravers engraved for the art of) their calling, not because of the! living in it, are being wished back) by Matthew Wold, of Chicago, head) of the International Photo- Engrav-| ers’ union, who is stopping over) here en route to the international| convention at San Francisco, | There will be ,o eight members of| Ithe national congressional rivers and harbors committee in the party coming to give our port properties the once over August and 24, ac-| cording to the latest. DIVIDE PROPERTIES — Rail and water ronecdes of the| Canadian Pacific Iway Co, are split with the organization of the Canadian Pacific Steamships, Ltd, {announced | here Tuesday. Head- | quarters of the new company will |be at Montreal. THIS SHOULD HELP Business good? by ya betehs | | Monday the engineering | commission purchasing STAR—TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1915, PAGE 5. SSTABLISHED 1875 HE comparisons we quote are actual prices that have prevailed this season, or are selling at that price every other day but this Day of 100 Specials. ond Ave. and Pike St ac Tougall - Cfouthwick Store Open 9 A. M. 0 6 P.M N a few instances these lots are not very large, and, prices being incom- parable, we advise early selection | Tomorrow Will Be the Day of 100 Specials Extra Special Values HAT you may willie eens and identify each Special when you come to the store tomorrow, they are arranged by floors in this announcement and are also numbered. The numbers corresponding toeach of the items here announced will be found upon sign cards at the counters and tables where the merchandise is displayed. —) | No. 26. Boys’ and Girls’ Hose 18e | BASEMENT FLOOR | Fine ribbed Cotton Hose in light and medium weights; all sizes. Very special No. 1. Clean-up of Women’ 8 Coats, 18¢ $2.85 Coats originally up to $18.50; silk Coats, mixtures, Jersey and black caracul Chese are in the Basement No. 27, Women’ 's 50c Silk Gloves 35e 900 pairs of wrist-length Silk Gloves, black, white, gray and tan; guaranteed double finger tips wool No. 2. $1. 35 “Todler Swing” 98c A dandy swing for the child. You can hang it most anywhere. No. 28. $3.00 and $3.50 ) Long Kid | Gloves $1.75 Women's 16-button Gloves, brown, gray, tan and navy. No. 29. $2.50 White Kid Gloves $1.25 Women’s &-button imported Kid Gloves, white only; plain or with embroidered backs ate pein ae No. 30. Women’s $4.00 Silk Union Suits $2.95 Kayser make, well made and thoroughly reinforced, No. 31. Women’s $1.50 Silk Vests $1.19 Venetian Silk Vests of medium weight, = top, in white only. jo. 32, Women's $1.25 Union Suits 95 Carter's Extra neck, short sleeves, white, black, No. 3. Drip rip Pan and Basting Spoon 8< A 6x9 heavy sheet iron Drip Pan and re- tinned Basting Spoon No. 4. 15¢ Box of Corks 10c_ \ box of 36 assorted Corks for house hold use No. 5. 45c Soup Strainer Ladles 10c Soup Strainer Ladles that are heavily retinned. No. 6. Many sizes and qualities for calcimine. No. 7. 15¢ Orona Aluminum Cleaner 10c No. 8. $2.00 10-Piece Cooking Set 98c Including covered Casserole, Bowl, Bake Dish, six Custard Cups. No. 9. $1.25 Folding Camp ‘Stools 98¢ A very handy Stool that will fit in the pocket. No. 10. $3.50 Cereal Jar Racks 98 Made of natural hardwoods; size 20x30 inches. Three shelves. No. 11. 45c¢ and 50c Plumbers’ Friend 28¢ These also make good clothes washers. No. 12. 25c Meat Cleaver 15c A handy thing for camp or kitchen No. 13. Imported ‘Mixing Bowls 45c to 85 Blue and white Mixing Bowls and Tur- bine Egg Beater or Cream Whip. || FIRST FLOOR | No. 14. 250 Yards Coating Pongee 69c Yard Heavy ribbed Coating extra special to close out wear or street coats. No. 15. 300 Yards Dress Goods Remnants 25c Desirable lengths of Wool Dress Goods Remnants priced to close Size Union knee length No. 33. 25c and 35c Ribbons 18¢ Yard 5 and G-inch Ribbons, taffeta, satin, moire, Dresden and fancy effects, including white, red, pink, light blue, old rose, cadet, brown, green, heliotrope and black. No. 34. $3.00 Iceland Fox Neck- pieces $2.45. Excellent quality new summer Fur, 33 inches jong No. 35. 25¢ to 50c Neckwear 12c _ A big lot of Collars, Vestees and Sets, all this season's styles. Some are slightly tumbled. i No. 36. Suits, high Mixing 110¢ and 15¢ Embroideries 5 A limited sertions and 5 yards. No. 37. 25¢ to 75c Jewelry 10c Necklaces, Silk Watch Chain with slide, Belt Buckles and Pins in velvet lined cases: long Gunmetal Neck Chains, ete No. 38. $1.75. Rigaud’s Perfumes $1.25 Ounce Trentini and Peg o’ My Heart, both ex- quisite odors. No. 39. 10c¢ to 20c Cotton Belting 5c Yard Heavy Cotton Belting, white or black, 1%, 2, 2% and 3-inch. No. 40. 25c Absorbent Cotton 16c Full pound rolls of Absorbent Cotton, hospital grade; buy a large supply at this price No. 41. 50c Gold-edged iged Stationery 25¢ cay y linen fabric, Paper and Envel- opes, gold edged. No. 42. 65c and 75c Net Top Laces 35c Oriental Net Laces—some embroidered with silk-run thread; all 18 inches wide. No. 43. 50c Keepclean Hair Brushes 39c Keepclean Brushes have the bristles set in aluminum; natural or mahogany fin- ished backs. No. 44. Berlin’s 50c Initialed — Stationery 25c Hand-stamped initial; Old English style, in blue and gold; not every initial. No. 45. 25c Spice Flower Bags 18c The real Egyptian Spice Flower Bags. No. 46. 25c and 35c Steel Shears 19c 6-, 7- and 8-inch, full nickel-plated Shears; also several sizes in blunt and sharp point pocket and embroidery Shears. No. 47. uantity Sdgings, of Embroidered In- pieces from 114 to Pongee priced For seaside No. 16. 300 Men’s Shirts 79c Odds and Ends of $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 Shirts. Sizes in the lot, 14 to 18, No. 17. $2.00 and $2.50 Union Suits $1.65 These are the Globe make of cotton and wool ; light or medium _weight. No. 18. 300 Pairs Men’s Pajamas $1.19 A new lot of $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 Pajamas. pantehedah Aattrtitantet batches! No. 19. Men’s 75c Silk Hose 45c New shipment of 700 pairs, thread silk Hose, at a most exceptional price. Black, white and colors. No. 20, Men’s $1.50 Silk Hose 98¢ The finest quality heavy Silk Hose, re- inforced silk foot. Black and colors, No. 21. Men’s $1.50 and $2.00 Scarfs 85c And there are a good many that were $2.50. These have all been reduced from our regular stock. No. 22. All Parasols Tomorrow $1.95 They were $2.50, $4.50, $5.00, $7.50 and $8.50. This includes every Parasol in stock No. 23. $5.00 ) Ritz Carlton ‘Bags | $1.00 They were originally $5.00, then reduced to $2.50—27 left to be sold tomorrow for $1.00. No. 24. Women’s 50c Hose, Special 22c Lisle, silk lisle and cotton Hose, black, tan and colors; and out-size Silk Boot Hose in black and tan {ngram’s 50 s 50c Milkweed Cream 31c ‘The ideal face cream; complexion. a No. 48. Ingram’s $1.00 Milkweed Cream 61c No. 49. 50c Pond’s Extract 29c A reliable household remedy for burns, hives, scalds, bruises and sprains. No. 50. $1. 00 Pond’s Extract 59c will improve the | ber; 3 EE EET: From Every Department Every One a True Economy—On | Sale at the Price FOR ONE DAY ONLY No telephone or mail orders for these Specials can be accepted. We er aiteavorts to provide a sufficent quantity of each item to suffice for the day's selling, but it is advised that you come early as possible, for the merchandise in this sale of 100 Spe- cials is priced so low that its dispersal will be rapid. No. 52. 10c Odd Toilet Soaps 5c Including Jergen’s Bath Tablets, Butter- milk, Elder Flower, Oatmeal and Armour’s Square ath Tablets No. 53. $1.25 Ivory White Clocks 69c 31 of these Clocks, in several designs, for | the mantel or dressing table. No. 54. 10¢ to 25¢ Wash Ribbons 5c Bolt 10-ydrd bolts of Wash Ribbons, No. 1, 1%, 2 and 3; several colors No. 55. $2.75 Combination Syringe $1.95 Wearever guaranteed combination Water Sottle and Fountain Syringe of red rub- quart size No. 56. " 25c Glyco-Thymoline 15¢ A mouth wash that preserves the teeth and keeps the mouth in a healthy condition. No. 57. 50c Glyco-Thymoline 32c No. 58. $3.75 Pyralin Ivory Mirrors $1.95 5-inch French plate Mirrors stra aight or ring handles 0. 59. Durham Domino Razor 59c_ ag well-known Razor, with white ivory handle, complete in leather case with blades and stropping attachment. No. 60. 10c and 15¢ Handkerchiefs 5c Women’s Embroidered Handkerchiefs of lawn, linen and batiste. Many styles. No. 61. $3.75 Pyralin Ivory Brushes $1.95 These Brushes have genuine 1% and solid backs. No. 62. 10c Linen Torchon Laces 5c Yard Torchon Lace Edgings of pure thread; many dainty patterns No. 63. $1.75 Bust Forms $1.00 Has the new sloping hips, covered with Jersey cloth, Sizes 32 to 42. No. 64. $3.75 Dress Forms $2.75 Acme Kumpact Dress Forms, nickel- plated collapsible skirt on adjustable steel stand. Sizes 32 to 42. No. 65. 50c Playing Cards 25c Plain ivory or air cushion finish. || SECOND FLOOR Women’s New Fall Coats at Tremendous Price Concessions No. 66. Corduroy Coats $13.75 Wide-wale Corduroy Coats; colors, blue, green and brown. Brown Coats have fur collars No. 67. Chinchilla Coats $13.75 Fall ideas in Chinchilla Coats, white with black stripes, forming large checks. Semi and full-belted styles. No. 68. The New “Field” Coat $13.75 An advanced Fall idea in Coats, showing plaids and checks with the double fold belt. No. 69. Coats of New Mixtures $13.75 Cut on new lines; mostly all have wide belts. No. 70. Lingerie Blouses, Special $1.39 These have all been reduced—voile and batiste in flesh and white. No. 71. $5.75 to $12.75 Waists $2.85 A clearance of Lace and Chiffon Waists, all good styles. No. 72. Silk Sweaters 1 Price Odds and ends of Silk Sweaters; also Silk and Wool S Sweaters. No. 73. 100 Untrimmed Shapes $1.50 Hats formerly up to $8.50; fine large sailors, small turbans and intermediate shapes. Of hemp, Milan, Lisere, Milan hemp braids. No. 74. Women’s $3.00 and $4.00 Pumps $1.00 A complete clean-up of broken lines of Pumps for women and girls. Sizes 2% to 4%. No. 75. Women’s $4.00 and $5.00 Oxfords $1.98 Broken lines of White Boots with either bristles linen Oxfords and No. 51. 15c to 30c Dress Shields 8c Pair A clean-up of odd Dress Shields, deinluds ing Naiad, Vanity, Dr. Deimel’s, etc. No. 25. Women’s Silk Hose $1.00 Pure thread silk and Italian Silk Hose, formerly $1.50, $2.00 and $2.25; a broken assortment. No. 76. Children’s $1.75 to $3.00 Oxfords 98c Broken lines of white snowbuck Oxfords, patent and dull ankle strap Pumps. | including Irene, | No. 85. No. 86. | || THIRD FLOOR || | i I No. 77. Children’s White Dresses 98¢ purc hase of little Lingerie several veral styles. A special Dresses ; No. 78. $1. 25 Dix-Make Dresses 8 89¢ Dresses that are attractive enough for porch and outdoor wear. No. 79. Corsets About 1 Price Discontinued numbers of the best makes, Redfern, Lily of France, Parisette and others. sizes 2 to 6; | No. 80. Crepe Gowns, Special 79c This is an unusually attractive offer. They are all new. Plain white and Dresden ef- fects trimmed with crochet edge; others lace trimmed No. 81. Infants’ Hand-Made Caps 95c Caps that were originally $1.95, $2.25 and $2.50; hand-embroidered and lace trim- med styles. No. 82. 24 Boys’ Wash Suits $2.95 Regular $3.95 Suits of covert cloth; sizes 7 to 14; 2 pairs of trousers with each suit No. 83. 18 Boys’ Covert Middies $1. 95 Regular $2.95 washable Middies of covert cloth, in two shades of tan. No. 84. 75 Boys’ and Children’s Straw Hats 25c Final clearance of Hats that were orig- inally $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $4.00. All this season's straws 10c Gingham 6'%4c Yard 27-inch Ginghams in stripes, checks and plaid effects. 121% White Cambric 7c Yd. 36-inch White Cambric that will launder very well. No. 87. 65c Crystal Silks 35c Yard 36-inch Crystal Silks in stripes and fig- ured designs. Many different colors. No. 88. 50c Corded Batiste 35¢ Yard 40-inch Corded Batiste, in plaids and candy-stick stripe effects. Good assort- ment of colors. No. 89. $2.00 Woolnap Blankets $1.48 Pair White Woolnap Blankets, 64x76, in pink or blue borders. No. 90. $2.50 Hemmed Bed Spreads $1.98 White honeycomb hemmed Bedspreads; also white satin hemmed Bedspreads. No. 91. $1.25 Table Damask 98c Yd. 72-inch, all-linen Table Damask, in neat pattern; full bleached. No. 92. $3.50 Damask Napkins $2.95 Dozen 15-inch hemstitched Napkins of all-linen Damask. No. 93. . _Hemmed Bath Towels 25c An extra special item—size 22x40, all- white,, hemmed Bath Towels. Initial in pink, blue or white, free with every Towel. | | FOURTH FLOOR | | No. 94. Odds and Ends of China 10c A special table of China and Glass, in- cluding pieces from 20c each up to 35e. No. 95. Odd Pieces of China 25c China and Glassware, values to 50c and up to $1.00, including many desirable pieces. No. 96. Velvet Rugs, Extra Special $17.95 A feature item—9x12_ heavy Rugs in Oriental patterns and seamless colorings. No. 97. Guest Towels, Special 20c They are stamped to embroider, and hemstitched. No. 98. $2.25 Cluny Lace ‘Scarfs $1.50 54 inches long. No. 99. 75c Nainsook Gowns 50c Women’s Nainsook Gowns, made up and stamped for embroidering. | FIFTH FLOOR | No. 100. Manicuring, Special 25c A very special price offered for but one day. l