The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 31, 1915, Page 2

The Landlord Decides to Give Us Twelve Days More—and ——We're Duly Thankful— The president of the Estate, Inc., has very obligingly agreed to let us stay in the Panton store for a few days longer. We have still about $40,000 worth of merchandise and Dress Goods, Fownes’, Dent’s and Kayser Gloves; Men’s and Women’s Umbrellas; Hundreds of Toys at Half Price. Women’s Fine Handkerchiefs Half Price. Jewelry less than Half. Amos Brown fixtures to dispose of. The sale will, therefore, continue for more, and we. shall make still further reductions on what's left. emer nm, te Geore 20c & yard (cost $1.25 at the Cases at 20c on the dollar. Show Cases $3.50 per front foot. Brass and Nickel Window Fixtures 10c each and on. ERY Fine Lace Curtains Half. Dress Trimmings less than Half. Women’s Muslin Underwear and Cor- set Covers Half Price, and in many cases less. Women’s Shoes worth from $4.00 to $6.00 for 59c a pair (small sizes and narrow widths only). House Dresses, Kimonos, Bath Robes, Furs, Children’s Dresses, all at less than half. twelve days mills). Wall Mirrors at about 50c on the dollar. Tables from 50c each. G' and Wood Partitions for 25c on the : dollar. ; OMEN’S and Children’s Under- wear, Laces and Notions and Fancy Goods, Silks and lass Partitions Eire too sma plainly marked. Lots are too small to advertise in detail, besides, they’re selling too fast. yt peg No more goods laid aside. No free delivery. Ten cent charge for delivery to any part of the city. Embroideries, Hours of Sale, 9 A. M.to 6 P.M. Saturdays Till 9 P. M. Sheet Music—10 for 10c The Music Department was not originally owned by the Panton Department Store—it was a “tenant”—but, like the balance of the departments, had more bills than bas been held up for a long time. Just recently, however, Mr. thorized us to go ahead and sell it out for whatever it would bring. may have— Ten Songs or Instrumental Music, worth it could pay. The matter John F. Murphy, the receiver, @u- So we have bundled it up and you 10c to 25c apiece—the whole lot of ten, in a bundle, for....... Rich Broadcloths at About Half Price Here’s a lot of imported Broadcloths that have been neglected because “ they’ve been out of sight in the reserve stock rooms. byes vaferengedncra ities, 52 and 54 inches wide, black and navy only. Arranged in two groups. The $3.50 quality $1.89 a Yard The $2.50 quality $1.69 a Yard 52 inches wide. GEORGE FRANCIS ROWE & COMPANY Merchandisers and Financiers for Business Institutioos, in Charge of ‘Panton’s Dept. Store "LEVEN SEVEN TO ’LEVEN 'LEVEN SECOND AVE. Ev! b CLEANING AND DYEING Plant and Office 10TH AVE, AND kK. UNION Vigor for Men 1801 Invention Health While You or You need not sutter from leet nervous debility or any other that unmans you. There is a rem ures such troubles quickly and thor- oughly. This remedy is electricity, the ore tts sives life and strength to the ‘You know that you tnck ts force and vim. Anything that will put new Ife into your nerves and bulld up your vitality will cure you. Blectricity does y appl Vita while you sleep. nd vitals with new You wake up in th free from pains Electra-Vita is Dattery, which pur y, unbroken stream of galvanic ty into the nerves for hours while you sleep, infusing them with new energy and building up the entire system to « strong, healthy pirit of ambi. It morning full of vim, aches 4 body trong, healthy going, discouraged weak: | lings. If you have a pain it drives It out If you have stomach trouble, rheumatiam ‘weakness, lumbago, kidney or liver com- piaint, or just ® lack of nerve force, Electra-Vita will restore you to perfect it BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED BOOK FREE Lat us send you particula: Blectra-Vita, what it has don and what they say of it. W you names of many people been cured—you may know some of them personally. Free tests of Blectra-Vita if you en) Consultation tree. Office hours: % a. 6:20 p.m. Saturday evenings, 7:26 ‘|| Ford had applied for admission = .| Ft, Sheridan was “ | 3064-66 Arcade Bidg, NO, HENRY ISN'T [HERE IS WHERE GOING TO LEARN | TAXPAYERS GET TOBE A SOLDIER) NICKED $2,350 DETROIT, Aug. 31.—Heory Ford| An order appropriating $350 tn ad- | today declared a report that he was | | dition to $2,000 already appropriat- |going to join the business men's led for preparing old court records | military instruction camp at Foct|for removal to the new courthouse | Sheridan was a “deliberate, mali-/was signed by the county commis cious lie.’ ‘ sioners Tuesday. “I never applied for admission; This means that King county tax- for instruction in deliberate mur-| payers are paying $2,350 for work der,” Ford said. which should have been done by the a pap 5h county clerk in years gone by. “Ueicago, keg 21—The an-|_ Fourteen deputy clerks, most of | whom were hired especially for this nouncement yesterday that Henty | 1.5 have been at work two months, digging old files and records out of ply due to ped a legal document dump in the old Col. Fred-| Courthouse garret. These files and records should have been placed away in numeri- jeal order as they were received by the clerk “Former Clerk Case should have| the military instruction mistake somewhere, erick said here today. Mrs. H. M. Krogh, Alaska mis |sionary, will lecture in the Yesler Presbyterian church Sunday night ! te done some of it,” said County Clerk ere (gor i are cordially {n-| sickels Tuesday, “My father should | have done some of it when he was wWeswC______aaeaa |clerk. But the files have been al- WE SPECIALIZE IN . lowed to pile up in heaps on the |floor of the garret for years.” The appropriation does not in- \clude a sum for the actual removal of the documents from the old court- | house to the new, this being taken oe another fund. ‘CHARGE WOMAN DREW REVOLVER | Mrs. Josephine Boland, 44, of Ra- venidale, is in the county fail,| |charged with assault upon Otto |Krotnert, a bridge-builder She told Attorney George Friend, who wifl represent her in court, that she had been having trouble for some time with men working on the Lanigan bridge, near her home. On Monday, she sald, she passed |the bridge and Krohnert threaten jed to strike her. She drew a re- volver from her purse and, she| says, Krohnert pursued her with a! jrock in his hand, |her to give him her weapon have glasses fitted by us, her you pay $2.50, $5.00 or | EYESIGHT SPECIAL | Bring This Ad With You | NO Sprine St. Fotoeecn e Nesom SHE ASKS DIVORCE Because her husband, Harry W. | Boswell, has been confined in the |county jail since June 26, and had ‘ine. repatred | nto them finally forcing H ard turn out old shoes like new. You|not supported her for a year, she |slways ot more than you pay for, Ten- |alleges, Mrs. Florence Boswell |riiined {ree "with every half sles or Started an action for divorce Tues- Job, Shining Parlor in connection, day. STAR—TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, SPORT SHIRT FORD WON'T RHYMESTERS DO FOR HODGE, 1915, PAGE 2, Sunny The dispute between Hodge and the county ¢ ere over th automobile Shert: min inelo Monday, with skies and clear, its anti | wind-fresh had its effect on smoke ened atmosphere, r his office, et submitted, failed to They will be delivered to the sheri jat 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.” That was on Monday posted « notice in his office, fo: bidding bt within the. province of In oricks at all Some of them had the short and/ long lines all topsy-turvy, and oth ers forgot they were writing lm ericks and breezed Into ballads |°*F® jand nursery rhyme styles | Excitement at Courthouse Others— But here are a few of} The commissioners gave it out the ones that dido't go off at a that the Fords had actually been ltangent; that really filled the bill,/bought, and would be delivered on and are in the running as candi-|the stroke of 10 | |dutes for first b | An hour before the time for de Kays Simpson the» shire ben aint, /!I¥ery of the Fords, reporters be-| With the ald of the mayor, Mil Git, “|gan dashing fly up and down Put one on Chief Lang, And the rest of And the rest of bh —M, T. Mead, 1 commissioners These three came from J. F. Tedd, fish broker, Colman dock: A_eweetheart once sald to her bean, “Tom look perlectiy lovely, dear des, “The therttt is plugging for th Plerce-Arrow—we don't kaow why,” sald the commissioners, “Hamilton ts boosting for the Lo- 7/ tor the Packard—t why,” sald the sheriff. The second-hand Packard which the commissioners offered the sheriff belonged to the late BE. C Burke, killed in a collision with € |B. Blether. The second-hand Lo lcomobile was the property of the late Margaret Lenora Denny, kill-| ed when the car plunged off the) don't know A mother ence said to her child, tn © tone that showed she wae riled, But Cecil Just laughed—he'd deem eplted. | Mere's another tree ¥. W. Winters: Don't forget that temerrow's the day— The Packard was offered to the for $2,500. He Wrecked Car “are excellent cars. The sherif! had a Plerce-Arrow, and wore 1 out and finally wrecked {t.” Downs porters, |milea before it quit Packard nor the Locomobile, ex Trot out all their bogies, The sport shirt for mine—iet them smert! Claire L- Monk, 6303 both ave SB Arrow can a murderer or s bandit, to go you've got to go hell-bent-forelee tion.” Up the stairs went the reporters.| thle “etek,” there with the | Office. a Pierce-Arrow. However, as the | bloodless battle of the war preced-| 0} i He {i —E. B. MeGovern, Box 164, Betlingh: ‘ 50 bile to the scene of the crime, ympics. ie is brown and : am jaheritt has refused to accent olther ‘ney would get there tn jigtime,”|¢4 the capture of the German fort-|brawny. Ho celebrated his home For years it has been wothing new To ace ladies in walet peek-e-boo, Hat the epert shirt, they holler, 10." Mas an immodest collar— a “4 “1 will not accept them,” ead Bh pinky rh ae Renton. | Hodge . jtail,” said Knudsen. i move Ten o'clock came, But no Fords.) Down the stairs for the last time A maid tn © trans; tnt, |went the reporters. > & ae oe <b . |The reporters waited ‘five minutes, po and then bolted up stairs. Give Up Deal for Fords “Well,” sald the commissioners, “if Hodge won't accept the Fords, why buy them?” Petty crooks who hare become joned. A the matter now stands, acquainted with the habitat 7 f thelr) Hodge can't have a Plerce-Arrow, favorite cop had better have a caréiand he won't take a Packard or a| after Wednesday, for the quarterly Locomobtle or two Fords change of shifts takes place then.) 17" said the sheriff, and a new cop'll be on the beat. Alig committed tonight, headquarters and the outside sta-/or stage to the scene of the crime.| tions. They will get there some time ‘| morrow afternoon. The Lord AMUSEMENTS EM-P RESS All This FRANCISCA REDDING co. The Hollywood Lunch and Soda Fountain, 212 Pike St-—Adv. | —,27 NEW PANTAGES “LITTLE MISS U, 8. A.” OBER AND DUMONT South American Dancers LADY BETTY The Celebrated Monk 106 and 20c OR. L. R. CLARK LOIS waine 1 Nights. 7 to 11 As Long as We Stand Well) With the People We're ARE AT WORK HE DECLARES reached the sportshirt Imerick manufac:jan impasse Tuesday morning | turers. | ‘The wberiff had asked for a The sport shirt editor Is sur.|PierceArrow—none other would do rounded, hemmed in on every side,|,, The commissioners had offered A him a choice eon a second-hand by Hmericks, some good, 80M) Packard ahd a second-hand Locomo great, some bad and some Just pile plain indifferent | The sheriff spurned the offer with Several of thowe arriving Monday |Contumely and contempt, He want as entries to The Star's sport shirt “OP gprs vabkais: einai % jimerten, contest, weten clones Fl-| sorted to the commissioners, they new Fords tor. the sheriffs office.) Hodge jeputies to use the Ford the courthouse stairs between the} office on the first ; the sheriff's office in the comobile and Knudsen is boosting] Riverton bridge. | joners for $2,600, and the id the commissioners, the stairs went the re- “That Plerce-Arrow went 360,000 | Neither the! | \ce jent cars for some purposes, can letand the gaff the way the Pierce | When you're chasiug you've got! where he goes, no matter what shape the roads are in, and “We are still of the opinion that) & Packard or a Locomobile would) by that tm deat meet the needs of the sheriffs We will not buy the sheriff \Fords will be delivered to him at It was explained then, that the }deal for the Fords had not been a murder) my deputies) few sergeants will trade places at! wit) probably take the first train| LAND OF TOMORROW ft in Girls’ Dresses $1.98 One-piece Serge for girls of 8 to 1 in brown, ft} om Dresses 4 years, navy, cardinal ; trimmed braid ot plaids to correspond. Priced $1.98, $2.98 ™ $3.98 with cial. Fine quality and cassimeres, Norfolk style, ages 5 to 16 years $5.00 values at .......... | savings well worth while. t/f Cotton Sheet Blankets, size 54x | i 74 inches, in white, tan or gray, | {i fancy borders. Regular $1.25 i ered the 89c pair Blankets, 70 Heavy Cotton inches wide and 80 inches long and good heavy weight, come in tan, white or gray, with fancy borders, — pair $1.69' See ‘knows where the murderer will ve ‘This statement was reported to! jthe commissioners. “If the deputies took a Locomo- {said Hamilton For my kind of work there ts no car to compare with the Pierce-| Arrow,” said the sheriff. In the heat of the controversy, | no one remembered to say a kin word for the Ford | OFFER COUNTY FREE DOCK SITE FOR NEW FERRY Offer of a free dock site a Three-Tree point for the proposed | ferry to connect King county,| Vashon Island and Skagit county, | was made Tuesday to the county commissioners by I. I. Gregory, secretary of the Seacoma Beach | Improvement company. | | The offer was made immediately | | following a resolution passed Mon-) ay by the city council, asking the commissioners to make Three-Tree | point the King county terminal. Strong opposition to this ter- minal has been voiced by the Seat-| tle Automobile association and oth-/| er organizations, which advocate that the ferry connect direct with the Seattle water front. Gregory offers to donate a site| 100 feet wide at Three-Tree point, | to extend from Seacoma boulevard | to deep water, including all tide land rights free and clear of in-) cumbrances, This location would afford con-| . nection, he explains, with the Lake! Satisfied. Bis Musical Comedy Act |Hurien’ car line, operated by the Tt Ian't so important to us what Prices—Matinees, 10¢ and iSe, | city, if extended, and also with the Jealous competitors may think or may, It Is easy to see the motives Kvenings, 10¢ and 16e. underlying these disgruntled attacks n us, Jealo Is a greon-eyed | ’ monater. It’s But when we have testimonials | a Good Habit from hundreds of the best citizens of Seattle and vicinity, and our business growing by lon bounds from day to day, with fied patients, why WE KNOW THAT W to Shop at Frye’s in~ ted WE ARE R ‘ Remember these facts about this office ‘ - QUALITY We employ only high class grad- uate, registered Zontists hore; mon Markets who have « from tne | on the wall tn front of his dental chair, in plain aight of all | We use the best materials that can be had, and we employ only the most | o-date and aclentifie of painless ode We can and 4o perform the most difficult dental operations without hurting the patient a bit Our prices are ever the lowest, as {t Is an invariable rule with this of- fice that we will not be underbid on | price. Butter, Ib...... 28c See ere ae ||| 12:¢ Choice Shoulder Pork Roast.... Choice Mutton And then, In addition to all ents, | ” wo give you a written and signed | HOPS ....seee Cc | guarantees of satisfaction with your! Choice Spare Ribs, Ib......... Choice Veal work, This guarantee ts signed not | only by the operator who did the| work, but also by, L. R. Clark, D, D.| &., owner and manager of this office | You can't POSSIBI ry dental work 4 Now. what you in the place to Choice Steer | — peg oice Leg of iat... 5e Look for U. 8. Purple It signifies purity and q ty Shops Open Untii 6:20 >. M. 10 to ods, Regal Dental Offices Dr, L, R. Clark, Mgr. 1408 THIRD AVE, N, W. Cor. Third and Union. Crescent Beach road, giving a di- rect route from the landing to 14th ave. S., on a grade not exceeding | 5 per cent BEGIN HEARING ON FRANCHISE | | | | | dental colleges, and who have 4 | A om: | fontal colieeen. and wine hare heated I~ Wednesday Specials: |, Mesrine before the county com.| hoard.) Tach and every operator in|! Maw] i this office a his certificate from| jaytiower Puget Sound Traction, Light & [the state dental board hanging right| Creamery ;Power company for a_ blanket | franchise to construct and maintain | |light, power and telephone sys |tems over the entire southern por- tion of King county adjourned at noon until 2 o'clock Tuesday | ‘Nothing further than a mere reading of the proposed franchise | was accomplished at the morning | session, The commission's cham-| ber was crowded with persons in-| terested for and against the petl-! tion, | It in understood that the com-| pany, If successful in putting over the franchise covering the south) half of the county, will at once pe- tition for a similar grant to extend | their lines over the north balf. With the cause of the death of Charles Arndt still a mystery, an inquest is scheduled for Tuesday afternoon. Arndt, a blacksmitn, | was found burned to death in his jblazing shack, Thursday morning | A rope was drawn tightly around) his throat. Autumn Merchandise at the Fairest Prices in Fairest Prices in Seattle Beckons Beckons Shrewd Shoppers to the McCormack Store Shoppers to the McCormack Store # Double Inducements Tomorrow Boys’ $5.00 Suits at $3.79 Start your boy to school with a new suit, about one-fourth on the regular f durable wi Mighty oo. Underwear Shirts The draw. and the style, priced riggan and Draw Boys’ Shoes $1.79 Glased C by the Child’s Hose 2 Pr. 25c Fast Black Cotton for school wear durable — stocki save hours over th Itskin Shoes, made Washington Shoe ith tanned at $2.50 school “$1, 79 Child’s Coats $1.98 This is the price for Chil dren's Coats of plain cologe ed fancy serges, attrac. trimmed and in the wanted sizes. —_ Formerly priced at up to $3.50. Tow only ..... Hose g 1 ak igs that darn- basket reinforced wear, © ing oles, Two pairs ... heels and toes tomorrow .. 25¢ and save price through this spe- cheviote, or tweeds and th Knickerbocker trousers, . $3.79 Tremendous Savings on Bedding Buy Bedding now for the cool nights soon to come. These prices show jress of Garua in Kamerun, South “A Packard would land them of Africa the spot in two jerks of a lamb’s)i\. togay stated that the most ser-| fous damage was done when a shell| jhit a dentist's chair, tho the Ger- eee were bombarded for piled, but finally surrendered. No one was killed or either side. we For instance: Wool Nap Blankets, extra heavy | weight, in tan, white or gray, with fancy borders, size 66x80 inches. Special ri $2.48 Cotton Sheet Blankets, size 60x 76 inches, that sell 98c regularly at $1.50 . Blankets, $4.00 value, $1.75 Cotton Sheet size 64x76 inches, $1 19' . Cee pale sesccees Second Avenue Window All-Woo! Blankets, in fancy cok ored checks and plaids, weight about 4 pounds, regular $6.00 values, Special, $4.98 the pale ......0..- Wool Finished Blankets { fancy plaids and checks, heavy weight, 68x80 inches, on sale tomorrow at BLOODLESS BATTLE LONDON, JUDGE GORDON BACK Police Judge Gordon is beck from a b’ar and fish hunt ip the Aug. 31—The most coming Tuesday morning by fin- ing J. M. Woodmark $50 for reck- | lens driving. Woodmark was pro- ceeding north on Duwamish ave. Monday when he met up with K. jObta, who was navigating @ veg etable wagon south. There was @ smash, confusion, and then silence. Ohta’s horse emerged with one of its hind legs broken. The horse was shot. Official details made puo- three | urs. garrison re- The enemy wounded on THESE New Suit For Fall ‘Si. ARRIVING DAILY NS cannot be described in so many words; there’s an air of smartness about them that is too elusive for print- er’s ink. Even the severely tailored models are notable for this peculiar quality. As for materials, there is a wide TODAY” enough choice to meet the ooo most diversified tastes; for instance there are—velvet, chiffon-broadcloths, wide wales, homespuns, tweeds, men’s wear serges, new fall gaberdines and such won- derful fall colorings—field mouse, Southern browns, royal army and navy blue; greens and other shades. Many of these new models are trimmed very effectively with furs and braiding. 5 and up. | “TODAY’S STYLES Prices $2 EEE Our Credit System Is Dignified Start a charge account with us and see how satle fying our terms will be made. Pay a little down, and the balance as you paid. Credit privileges at cash prices. Early Display of Fall Hats You will find in our Millinery Department more than a hun new and stylish millin ery models just recet from the best designers in the East. Our assort: ment is wonderful and prices are very moder | ate. 1332-34 2i1 SECOND UNION AVE. , ing ST. Largest Credit Apparel Institution in the U. S.