The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 26, 1915, Page 5

WOODHOUSE-GRUNBAUM FURNITURE CO. USE YOUR CREDIT—WE CHARGE NO INTEREST 4 Off on Entire Line ofRefrigerators $1 Per Week Extra Specials From the Rug and Drapery Rugs, 9x12 size, to beM die tinued; $18 values for 10.85, Three patterns of smoot! Inlaid Linoleuma, the kind that wears to the back with out the pattern wearing $1.10 values, S2e per yard, laid to your floor, Beantitul 1 Ivory Dresser Curtain Stretchers Now ts the time to wash your lace curtains; $1.00 Curtain Stre' $2.00 Curtatn $ Stretchers ..... 1.65 $2.50 Curtain Stretchers . Solid oak Dinin. qi Hardwood High den tints! i den finish; has « with " prevent them and is well braced 6-pound tric Iron, guaran. | ever sc, has heavy from tipping over; $1.35 teed for & years, saddle 1.98 $1.30 price $1.65; special value, special epecial at .. Visit our Your Old pneeree Furniture Taken In Exchange nctiete for New aa — PEECH; NOW WOOD'S IN BAD ONWAR SHOPS IN BAVARIA PARIS, Aug. 26.—Stxty-two French aviators bombarded the German munitions factories at Dillinge, Bavaria, In the great est aerial raid of tne war, the war office announced today. The great flotilla of aero- planes dropped 150 bombs upon the munitions factories, the communique stated, Of this number 35 were of large caliber and are believed to have done great damage. The aviators flew more than 100 miles and return from their base in the Vosges. Never before have such a The colonel denounced the! pactficist “no better citzen than | &@ poltroon. He declared the U. 8. had “tame- ly submitted to seeing the weak, | whom we had covenanted to; protect, wronged.” | “We have seen our own men,/ women and children murdered on the seas without action on our part,” he sald. Roosevelt denounced Germany for | its “disregard of international | morality,” and declared that, as for exportation of munitions, “it would be a base abandonment of morality to refuse to make these shipments.” ignob! part Pe Denounces Government vowel one of ae tataneats The government was denounced 4 out by Col. Roosevelt | for falling to take any steps toward ch tingled thru the business | preparedness, = the meena de m camp /ciared the munitions manufacturers ¥ "ga souheaay E should be encouraged “so that we| A president addressed | may be able to hold our own when the citizen soldiers last night, main-| the hour of peril comes to us in our! great number of aviators par- | taining that, under The Hague con-/turn, as assuredly it will come !f| ticipated In a ral venti the U. 3S. © bound to| we show ourselves too ‘neutral’ to The official “take whatever action was neces | speak a word on behalf of the weak| confirmed the fy to prevent, and, if not, to pre-| who are wronged, and too slothful Offenburg having by them, to undo the hideous|and lazy to prepare to defend our-| ed by a French aviator. No that was done Belgium.” selves against wron, mention was made, however, of | —— he a of bees — a , ut Souchez, Neuville an WIFE OF FORMER PRESIDENT HERE Roye, bomb fighting Is still In progress, the statement added, but no Important Infantry at- tacks have been made. in the Argonne operations are con. With a welcoming escort com-| fined to bomb attack: |posed of Police Chief and Mra. Sheemerspteomenemteseneen Louis Lang, policemen and de- tectives, Mrs. William Howard Taft, her sister, Miss Herron; her daugh- | ter, Miss Helen Taft, and her niece, Miss Louise Taft, arrived Wedne: BELIEVE BALKANS WILL JOIN ALLIES |day evening tn Seattle from V Aug. 26.—Sefbia bas couver, and left in two hours for San | taken an !mportant step toward se- LONDON, Francisco. They will return Sept. | curing the aid of ot Balkan pow- |2, with the former president, who|ers in an attack on Constantinople, will address the bankers’ conven-|{t w: widely reported in diplo- tion. matic circles today - KL The Serbian note, replying to the proposal of the allies for conces- sions to Bulgaria, has reached the tallan foreign office, and, while it does not contain an unqualified agreement to cede Serbian Mace- | donla to Bulgaria, it placates Italy This paves the way for a second step in the Balkan negotiations thru which the allies hope to se- cure the aid of Bulgaria, It 1s understood Serbia has indi. cated In the note to the allies that the Nish government ts not averse to making the desired concessions to Bulgaria, if some assurances are given Serbla in return WASHINGTON, Aug. 26— | Gen. Leonard Wood will prob- tary instruction camp at Platts N. Y., where the colonel 4 a speech which Is consid- ered as condemning President Wilson's foreign policy. Sec'y Garrison omg he was not yet t discuss the inci- I (Inc.) EVERYTHING CLEANING AND DIEING Plast and Office 10TH AVE. AND EB. UNION IT PAYS TO SHOP AT Frye’s QUALITY Markets Friday’s Specials: Fresh Eastern Will Buy $26 from } STAR—THURSDAY, AUG. 26, 1915. ° - STELLA SORGHUM SAYS: e A girl would rather marry a guy that can keep her In the swim than one teach her to swim, urally —nol—ar- tiflelally. eee Deposits amounting to $13,500 will be forfeited if Seattle-Tacoma Short Line {s not soon completed, according to Corporation Counsel Bradford. Tho franchise wan grant ed in 1907 to M. J, Wightman and C. B. Muckler. H. B. Pearce appointed by county commiasioners to design new fur niture for King county courthouse how under construction. K. Waluk, proprietor of Rooker hotel, First ave. arrested Wednend barged with stealing era, how at ‘Frisco fate wae ihe bull had no cabaret girl, flenle Offices of purchasing department of Alaska engineering commisston moved from Smith building to Bell st. port commission dock Wednos day. Jullus Shafer, of firm of Shafer Bros, who has just returned from Frisco exposition, says visitors are surprised at activities here No closed season in Washington for sockeye salmon. Roll of tracings and diagrams of recent targe yractice of national guard coast artillery believed to have been lost on Summit ave. jit ney New specification for brick ed by board of commissioners “reduced cost of brick highway for King county from $6,000 to $8,000 per mile. “Geab the Melt by the Horns, Mi sald & Star headtine Wednesday, Since long te he 0. F. printer, who recently ar here, via the side door Pull broke and hungry, found 1 diamond ring at Second and turned it or Wednesday. He over to police. of New York City le Wednesday night from the East. He will manage the Or » theatre here “Madame isona De Bit (Mrs. Ru dolph Gerber), late of “Yogi fame, gave second of concert series Wednesday night at Eilers hall. H. C. House, Houston, Tex., lum- berman, with wife and daughter, ar rived in Seattle Wednesday, on route to Sol Due, H. M. Willet, retiring president of National Association of Life Underwriters, spent Wednesday {2 Beattie on way to home In Atlanta, Ga., from convention In Frisco. Listen, my children, you shall hear Of the midnight ride eof Loule Lang Me left the ante, but the squab, Ae the hour of 2 a. m. Just rang. Passing nger train sets fire to root of Great Northern depot at Colville, causing $1,000 damage Case of dog eat dog, eh? When the lumber schooner Wasp reaches here from San Francisco, she will be searched by customs in spectors for cargo of dynamite al leged to have been omitted from her manifest. Thus may the wasp be stung. Betcher Loale didn't chow Mrs. Taft he of lar when he met her party he deck Wednesday Thomas A. Edison is working on device to make submarines safer. And we thought it was what the subs were after that needed more protection. Survey board to examine armor. ed cruiser Colorado when she gets to Bremerton navy yard about Sept. 1, to determine if she is inefficient Girl came all the way from Ant- werp to marry clerk In hotel at Raymond, and now she's Mra. Je rome Francois. After her escape from dangers of married life ought to be an easy battle for her. | BIL Taft doean’t care mach, it seems, for TMU Sunday, and the chowees are Bt! Sunday feels the sume way about Bill Taft. And all of us just hate Bill Col lectors. Three prisoners auto at Jollet, Ill, and escape, May be they wi roke and couldn't af. ford to hire a jitney. Thomas A. Edison’ es ly but not seriously affected, by cidental splash of a potash solution while working at one of his labor. | atories. BIELOSTOK, ON RAILROAD, NOW FACES CAPTURE steal warden's BERLIN, Aug. 2 Capture of Bielostok, on the railway to Petro: grad, is helleved to be a matter of hours. Having hacked his way toward Eggs LER These Great Bargains Choice Loin 18c MONEY AVAILABLE Drophead Singer..$8.00 Up ‘ork Chops. .... King county has | with $2 been credited | 0,000 at the National Bank Drop-head Wheeler & Wilson Choice Steer .18¢ + +++ $10.00 Up Round Steak lof Commerce, county bonds for that Drop-head ‘New ‘Some, amount hav been fvered by | aS $12.00 Up County Treasurer Bennett. The wera Chops. . 1 5c Choice Steer 1 Shoulder Steak 122¢ Choice Steer Boiling Beef ..... Choice — Ribs . bonds were authorized last spring }for the purpose of building two more stories on the new court |house building for the purpose of housing the city government. SEATTLE BOY IS LOS Other makes. + $7.00 Up Boxtop Machines... $3.00 Up New Machines rented, $2.00 per month. WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO. . Mrs. N. W. Gartner, 1603 Mel : 5 cans Wild rose ave,, Wednesday afternoon re 1424 Third Ave. Rose Milk...... celved a wireless message inform-| Third, near Pike Look for U. 8. Purple Stamp. | ing her that her son, Ward H. Gart It signifies purity and quality ner, 17, bugler on the revenue cut Shops Open Until 6:20 9. M, ‘ter Manning since July 5, was drowned in Bering sea, Aug. 2 Main 1525 the railway thru the Russian rear guard, Gen, Von Gallwitz was with in eignt miles of Blelestok early today The Slava were still offering stubborn resistance to the German advance when the patches were filed They were slowly withdrawing directly to the east, instead of fall- ing back upon the city, however. This was believed to indicate preparations have been made for the evacuation of Bilelostok and that once the outer defenses of the eity are reached, it will be taken with comparatively little fighting. last official dis Bids opened yesterday at Wash. ington, D. C,, and San Fréncise for construction of coast ship for service in Alaska, survey | PAGE 5. ALL KIDDItS’ HEADWEAR REMNANT DAY 50c Including Fancy Braids, Straws, Ratines and Pique all the remaining Hats in the Kiddies’ ction ESTABLISHED 1476 ac Pougall Cfouthwick Second Ave. and Pike Si. Store Open 9 A, M. to 6 P. M. Men agg to Hurry for Specials Like These! Men’s ‘Pajunes 89c $1.50 to $3.00 Values HEY are made of crepe, and soiesette, in solid colors or stripes Some of these garments are mussed from di Sizes 15, 16, 17, 89¢. Union Suits 95¢ Yes, these are $1.25 Union Suits, made of fine, elastic ribbed cotton, of Fall weight; long sleeve, ankle length style Sizes 34 to 48 madras (Great values at regular D5e¢. New Fall Shirts $1.00 $1.50 and $2.00 Values Which do you prefer, starched cuffs or French fis? Both styles are in t lot in good, staple pat terns. . Sizes 14 to 17% special, $1.00. Sweater Coats $4.95 Bought Special Sweaters like these sell for $6.50, but we bought these special Carefully made of heavy wool—seven staple colors. Your cheice at $4.95. Men's Shop, First Floor Extra Remnant Day in the Art Shop F you will look through this department on Rem- nant Day you may find just what you have wanted at 1-3 or 1-2 of the price you want to pay. Odds and ends of finished models, including Towels, Scarfs and Pillow Covers; former prices $1.50 to $10. Tomorrow at 98¢ and $1.50. Stamped Pillow Tops stamped in various designs; former prices 39¢ to 75c. Tomorrow, 25¢. Battenburg Centers, 45 inches; made of pure linen; $2.75 value. Remnant Day, $1.38. Painted Boxes for hand- kerchiefs, gloves or ties; painted on pink or blue; 65c and 50c Boxes for 35¢ and 25¢. Corset Covers, Waists, Princess Slips, Brassieres, Scarfs and Pillow Tops that are stamped. Numbers we have discontinued; formerly 50c, 75c, 85¢ and $1.00— \, price. —Fourth Floor. Boys’ Union Suits regular 50c and 75c Union Suits, just the weight the boy will want for school; 35¢@ Suit. Infants’ Shirts 15c Another sample lot of Infants’ Wrappers = and Shirts; values in the lot up to 50c, for 15¢. Boys’ 40c Garments Will be 25c Medium weight Shirts and Drawers; a fine ribbed style. Reduced for Rem- nant Day. —First Floor ° E MNANT DAY ‘SUP RE ME—we ihould c all i t this month—for Short lines are cut deeper than usual. They Ju st can’t take up the room, Charge Purchases Made Tomorrow Not Rendered Until Oct. 1. 55 fee Fall Suits, $18.50 Suits You Would Expect to Pay $25.00 and $30.00 for. W call this just good fortune to be able to sell the newest Fall Suits at such a decided reduction. But remember, it will be for REMNANT DAY ONLY We really don’t expect these Suits to last all day—¢ they are the last word in style. Box Coat style, Norfolk styles and different models in semi-tailored Suits, full or semi-belted. Navy blue, African brown, bottle green and black. Fur trimming on some, and the new Hercules braid on others. Serge, gaberdine, whipcord, wool poplin, cloth and mixtures, are the materials. The workmanship of these Suits is absolutely the best—just the kind you would expect to find in our regular stock. All linings are guaranteed for two sea- son’s wear. Remember, Remnant Day only, $18.50. —Becond Floor. broad- Remnants of Black Silk After Our Big Sale BOUT 500 Black Silk Remnants, and they are all new Silks, will be sold to- morrow at real Remnant prices. And Besides All Remnants of Fancy Silks and Dress Goods —a very recent accumulation, at 50 per cent less than regular. White Goods 50c They Were 85c to $1.50 ND a good range of fab- rics, including batiste, organdy, voiles, crepe de chines, corded crepes, ratines and lots of others. Tomorrow they be 50¢. Remnants of White Goods will be 1-3 off tomorrow. Table Cloths $1.98 Usually $2.50 And they are warranted pure linen. Size 68x68 square. 20 Per Cent Discount on Table Cloths and Napkins These are odd pieces— some are slightly mussed from handling. Sizes from 2x2 yards to 2x3 yards, in Cloths, and 22x22 and 24x 24-inch Napkins. —Third Floor Silk Ribbons 18c Yd Instead of 25c and 35c OOD wide Ribbons for sashes or hair bows and they are an extra good quality. Plenty of plain colors, Dresdens, moires, taffetas, plaids and checks. Remnant Day, 18¢ yard. RIBBON REMNANTS As is customary, all short lengths of Ribbons, from %4 to 2 yards, including velvets, First Floor. Boys! Boys! Boys! All the Straw Hats up to $2.50 are now 10c. And the Straw Hats up to $1.00 for 5, Boys from 2 to 7 years old can buy Wash Shirts at 4% price. Boys from 9 to 16 can buy School Suits of wool, the double-breasted style, for ¥% price. All these are for Remnant Day only. —Third Floor. $5.00 for a Suit Summer Styles Sixteen Suits remain from our Summer stocks. They will be sold tomorrow at $5.00. Tub Frocks for $2.95 64 of these, and mostly voiles. At this price you can buy them for house dresses, or keep them for next season. Regardless of former values, they will be sold for $2.95. Women’s Coats—Tomorrow $9.75 A lot of 31 Coats, formerly up to $25.00— corduroy, serge and poplin—and fairly good styles; $9.75. $1.50 Each for 49 Wash Skirts A low price for Skirts like these, but they must be sold before Fall. They are mostly pique. Special, $1.50. will all m taffetas, satins, Dresdens, Another Lot of Wash Skirts $2.50 moires, etc., will be half 27 Skirts in this lot, mostly pique and cotton price. cartses aueee gaberdine, reduced to $2.50. Second Floor. Remnant Day All Kiddies’ Headwear “Price's.” NCLUDING fancy braids, straws, ratines and piques. Reduced for Remnant Day to 50¢. House Dresses 89c A broken line of House Dresses,.of gingham and percale, reduced for Remnant Day to 89¢. Middy Blouses, broken line of sizes, 95¢. Nainsook Gowns, in several good styles, 6O¢. Cotton Crepe Gowns, Remnant Day, 79¢. $4.50 Gingham Dresses $2.45 For girls from 6 to 14 years. Children’s Coats Reduced Women’s Pumps Reduced to ced to $1. 98 HIS includes all broken lines of this year’s styles in patent and dull leathers and fancy com- binations, Not all sizes in every style, but a good assortment of sizes is included. Coats for girls from 2 to 12 years Former $4.00 and $5.00 Up to $6.50 Coats, Remnant Day, $1.50. Pumps — Remnant Day— Up to $8.50 Coats, Remnant Day, $2.50. $1. —Second Floor, —Third Floor i }