The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 13, 1915, Page 2

The Leader Company Has Bought From George Francis Rowe Company The Stock and Fixtures of the Former John Panton Company Located at 1107 to 1111 Second Ave. This company is a temporary one, organized to close out this stock, and the store has been closed all day today for a re- adjustment of prices on, practically speaking, everything in the store. All merchandise is now located on the first and second floors, arranged conveniently for your buying. Be In our basement we have all kinds of wall fixtures, wall showcases, counters, store tables, dress and waist forms and window fixtures. Also one Syracuse time register, mirrors, etc. All offered at from 10 to 25 cents on the dollar. THE SALE BEGINS Tomorrow morning at 9 a. m. and will continue until the last vestige of the stock is sold out, and the quicker it’s sold the better. NOTE THE PRICES That go into effect for the first days of the sale. Some lines are badly broken, but if we have your size they are the best buy you ever made in your life. Get Wise Where and When to Buy Ladies’ Shoes for Small Feet Is the price we have put on a big lot of shoes. High shoes, low shoes, in patent, Jewelry 48¢ Cuff Buttons at ...... 48¢ Men's Shirt Studs at . 50c Rose Pins at ......... . 25¢ Pillow oe ones with back lin. ing --15¢ Shoe Laces, 6 for gunmetal and vici, tans and black. Also a lot of white, Laces ‘ pink and blue evening Beautiful Venise Lace Insertions, values pumps and slippers. We said they are to $1.00 for ............ small sizes, but they are worth $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 per pair. Second Floor, All Fars at a Half Think of it, and the season just be- . Less than a hundred sets left, good ones. Many of them Gor- don & Ferguson’s make. Little Girls’ Slips and Rompers—Made 2 to 6 25¢ 59¢ | for Ladies’ La Sateen and Lawn Waists, the $1.25 kinds. THE PRICES ARE MADE FOR THE SMALLEST PURSES. Infants’ Wear Venise and Oriental Lace Afiovern: ‘volube up to $2.75. All going at .. - 88¢ Beautiful Veiling, assorted meshes and nets, black and colors, values to 75c, for Sete eee ee Core rorrersescoresoecoess per piece for anywhere; wanted color, 12 yards f E ° os mbroideries , Edges and Insertions, white and some colors; values to 20c; all going at ..5¢ Crepe Papers, only a little lot left; worth 8c and 10¢ roll; 3 rolls for .. 5¢ Spool Silk—Carlson & Currier Co.'s sew- ing silk, nearly all colors and white; regu- Little Things at Little Prices Sc Lead Pencils at 3c Lead Pencils at Sc Pen Holders at ie Infants’ Colored Outing P coat armas solid colors, with polka dot 35e¢ Child’s “White Dresses, made of sheer 7c Brass Clips at erees lawns, neatly trimmed with lace and em- 25c Monogram Stamps at .........12¢ broidery at 14, 1-3 and 1-2 off the regu. 5 Long Button Hooks ............. se lar prices. 10c Hooks and Eyes for ...........7¢ Infants’ Lawn Slips, some of them hand embroidered, at 1-4 and 1-3 off the regular prices. Infants’ Long Petticoats, lace trimmed, _ of fine lawns, at 1-4 and 1-3 Ribbons A splendid lot of All Silk Plain and Fancy Sash and Hair Bow Ribbons, values up Buttons All kinds of them at 1-2, 1-3 and 1-4 off the regular prices, Merode Underwear—Ladies 75¢ kinds 3Se ssorted colors, going at $1.48 Jersey Knit Mackinaw Sweaters, assorted plaids and combinations; $7.50 values for 300 apes aa ee ee a rc ee Pee 25ers tteereee - -82.48 Very Wide Sash Ribbons— Children’s Union Suits, white bey 50¢ ; " ; et ee re reer ease 20¢ Plain, plaid and floral designs, D OES nN 1 to $1.98, for..... ress s— and colors; what's Gl sae an fg 59¢ left of them are going at prices that will ves surprise you. - be out 00 Velvets—The $1.50 and $2.00 kinds, most- to ais oe pen Bis ly colors; all in one lot at, yard ...75¢ but if you have small _ SAVE MONEY—Do your holiday buy- hands or large hands ing now. we can fit you. Fownes’, Elite and Dolls other well known makes, values up to Of every kind and size. Positivel . y none $2.00 for ...... eee eeereeeeeeeeee $1.05 reserved. All go at just one quarter off Ladies Long Elbow Gloves, black and the regular prices and that about half tans; $3.50 ones at $1.75 you will pay for them later. Men's Self-Opening Umbrellas; $1.25 All Toys at a half and a third off the IMs Chutliines ockinty's 29s 0008 Se regular prices. Ladies’ Silk Umbrellas; $5.25 ones for Men's Rubber Collars, sizes 1314, 14, 14% ieee k. che sEVs ger ePseesseeene $2.98 and 17 only. 25¢ ones go at, each 5¢; 50c Chamoisette and Knit Gloves at 29¢ 6 for .. 25¢ Wonderful Values in Untrimmed Velvet Hats for Tuesday Small and Large Sailors and the Close- Fitting Turbans, in black $1 45 e and colors for . Another lot of New Smart Untrimmed Shapes, while they 95c Trimmed Hats from $1.50 .. $4.50 NOTHING LOWER NOTHING HIGHER The Leader Company Former Store of John Panton Company STAR—MONDAY, SEPT. AMBASSADOR WHO FACES — WRITE HIMAND LEAVES MONEY TO NURSE; WIFE CONTESTS WILL Mra, Nellie Daly, widow of John R. Daly, deceased petty officer of the UV. 8. navy, and her three daughters expect to settle the con- tested will of the dead man out of court. They alleged in a petition filed In superior court that the will was made when Daly was of un- sound mind on his death bed. It bequeathed to Mtss Mary Reardon, his nurse, three-fourths of his es. tate, worth $4,000. The Dalys had been living apart for some time prior to his death MEX. BANDITS HOLD AMERICAN CAPTIVE; DEMAND RANSOM 13.—The WASHINGTON, 8 Sept. administration today made demands on Mexican authorities for release of Edward Ledwige, Americas Pur- chasing agent for the Mexican Northwestern rafiroad, held by Mex- fean bandits in Chihuahua, after being taken from ao train, and threatened with th tomorrow un jlews a $10,000 ransom ts pa joan: | time. According to El Paso advices, 13, 1915. PAGE 2 RECALL AND PRETTY WIFE HELP FIGHT FOR Ledwidge persuaded the bandits to release two of hia friends from cap ture and take him as & substitute. The ransom money, it was said, has been forwarded by special train. Representations were directed to Villa, as it fe clatmed his officers were reaponsible for for the holdup. CHAPLAIN TELLS OF PETER MILLER Rev. George A. Bheafe, chaplain of the penttentiary at Walla Walla, defended+the honor camps in @ ser- mon at the University Baptist church Bunday, and commended Gov. Lister for vetoing the bill abolishing the honor system. He advocated a public defender, and urged the public to hold out a help- ing band to men when they come out of prison. The chaplain described “Our Viewpoint,” the penitentiary news paper, and told of an article by Peter Miller, the brated pris oner who is serving @ life sen- teers as an “hal {tual erlminal.” GOLDENDALE, W Wash,, Sept. 13. —In 1908 Inabel Holter was granted & divorce from Christian Holter, re- cetving most of their farm as all- mony. At that time there was a $2,000 mortgage on the place, but she and her children have paid it off. Now the husband t# suing to recover bis third of the estate, which by court decree is not to be in bis postession until 15 years after the divorce. His petition bas been denied, TALE OF 3 COUNTIES TACOMA, Sept. 12—Sheriff Long. mire ts satisfied today that he “— Geographically correct when brought Carl Ozana to the Piet county Jail, rather than turning him over to the Lewis or Thurston county authorities, Ozana, enraged over being discharged from a camp fired ut the foreman, W. 0, Evans, in Plerce county, as Ozana stood in the corners of Thurston and Lewis| counties, ALASKA POET IS FIGHTING AT FRONT Best Production, “The Shooting of Dan McGrew,” Presented in Pic- tures, at Local Theatre Service, Robert W. the famous Alaskan poet, whose most noted) production, “The Shooting of Den} McGrew, Presented in a five-reel pleture at the Class A theatre un-| til Tuesday night, inclusive, ts] fighting with a Canadian regiment| in France. David Scott Chisholm of New York last week recetved a| post card from him. The jicture} is one of the best Alaskan feavures ever produced—-full of action and interesting Incidents from start to finish. A great many Alaskans and persons who have visited Alas- ka are viewing this feature film at the popular Third Avenue show house. AMUSEMENTS IOubh The Only High-C Cireult THR 16 NAY & Fannioc wi & rite | Queenie Dunedin | Every Afternoon, 10¢ and 28e | nd Holidays, | , 10¢, 25e and 500 TRIPLE HEADLINE BILL! Wolter ©, Kelly Long T sam me Pravel! NEW PANTAGES. Holland & Dockerill | Novelty Equestrian Spectacle The Melody Six 10 _20c (EMPRESS Up to Saturday Matinee and Night + 20—106, Ihe Nightly, | jen and Prince Uncle Sam will demand that Austria recall her minister to Washington, Ambassador Dum. ba, If the Vienna foreign office verifies charges that he ad- vieed Austrians in American munition plants to These charges followed the ar. rest by Gritish authorities of | who was carrying a letter from Ambassador Dumba to the a ing up the allies. If th chargee, are proved United States will de- mand an apology from Austria as well as Dumba’s recall. You Oughta Hear That Girls’ Band | at Orpheum—Ye Sixteen dainty milds, called the Navassar Girls, are the high spot at the Orpheum this week. They do a musical act that puta every other such shown here this sea. fon, with the possible eception of BSoura’s band, In the clearance. George Chiyo ts a clever Jap- anese juggler, who unes his feet) and hands with equal case. Koger! Brothers can make banjos do eyv- erything but tal James Kelr en @ lively team- ™ in Blanche Lelxhton. They put over the brand of comedy that leaves you glutching your throat with one hand and your handker- chief with the other. Jewish humor oxudes from Web- ber and Eillot. Charles and Fanny Van show you what goes on behind the curtain when the real show is going on. But, say, if you're troubled with sore eyes, see Queenie Dunedin, the variety girl, do her acrobatic stu HUGO IS CURE FOR | BLUES AT EMPRESS The Empress leads a good bill this week with an acrobatic turn ie an exceptional act. If you can hold your peace while :|GRAND JURY PROBES | BIG ARSON TRUST ST. LOUIS Sept. 13.—The grand jury started today an investigation | into an alleged “arson trust,” which it is claimed has been oper ating here for six years, during which time it defrauded Insurance companies out of at least $2,500,000 Julius Bersch, a wealthy broker, has given bond to answer any charge the police may decide to make against him. Attorney Herbert O. Baker, prom- {nent in social life, was arrested Saturday, following capture of four) alleged “torches,” who were carting a wagonload of inflammable ma tertal to the Bellows Manufacturing Co, yard. ARCHIBALD TO BE ARRESTED AS SPY WASHINGTON, Sept. 13+ From a reliable source It be- came known today that James F. Archibald, American corre- spondent-message bearer for he lat. anti-Ameri nitions plan, will be ar ied by thie government upon his arrival in America, |tlon were authorized last March in | (MAYBE ITS HIS. FAREWELL TRIP. AE | CHICAGO, Sept. 13.—Capt. Von Papen, military attache of the G man embassy {in Washington, who} is alleged to have been connected with the activities of Austrian Am- bassador Dumba toward crippling | of American munitions plants, here today on his way to Yellow- |stone National park, A member of the embassy ff declared Vi ‘on. Pap- Hatzfeldt are “on a vacation, seeing America,” And "| many in which the Six Stevens figure, It Hugo Lutgens preaches his Bwed-| ish sermon from the 26th chapter, 14th verse, “In the Days of the Jit- ney Bus and the Heathen of Cap- itol Hilj,” go out into the alley and blow out your brains. The Jean King mixed Poo sings some grand opera well, “Ow! witted” is a clever sketch Pio capably by Minole Victorson and | Edger Forrest Orville Reeder lives wp to his) nicknam: the “Paderewski of | vaudeville.” Mme. Orbassany’s cokatoos are well trained. But did you ever hear a wolf sing? John A. West has one. “$POILS OF WAR” AT LOIS THIS “Spolle of War," a sketch de- picting one of the many reasons why war {s what Sherman said it was, is offered as the headline act bse the Lois theatre. Clifford and Wells, man and woman, do some clever *haracters. Padden and Read have some good coon songs and patter. Plyno and Mclaughlin dance well and sing. Another good musical act is that of Ellis and McDonald MAY AID GERMANY GENEVA, Sept 13,—Bellef that Bulgaria may aid Austria and Ger- was strengthened today by news that Bulgarian reservists in Italy had been recalled to the colors, German newspapers hint that Bul- garia will abandon her neutrality soon Athens dispatches over night told of clashes between Greek and Bul- )garlan patrols, which are now under investigation. Aeroplanes were re- ported, too, to be carrying supplies over Bulgaria to Turkey ASKS BRIDGE BID City Engineer Dimock wil! call for bids on a steel bascule bridge to cross the Lake Washington canal at! Tenth ave, N. E the year. hpfore the first of Bonds*for its construc th noun 000 COR. THIRD & UNIVERSITY DRESSES oa ner a ~ WEEK BULL BROS, Jusi Printere «AIN 1043 |" The Hollywood Lunch’ and Soda Fountain, 7013 THIRD 212 Pike St.—Adyv, HELP YOURSELF help increase Seattle's payrolls by interesting your self in building WACO Auto- t We urge and tnvite in- vestigation of this at- tractive industrial enter. prise and offer you a limited number of shares at par, We have indisputable facts and figures for you. Come, see th car itself at our show Western Automobile Company 1015 Pike St. Elliott 136 day payers in \ Pay rooms. Auto stocks are to- greatest dividend mobiles. the America DN A NEW ‘ SEATTLE | he PRODUCT 7 . [lean club Monday RURAL CREDITS The matter of obtaining a Farm-| ers’ Rural Credit bill at the forth- coming session of congress in de manding the attention of agricul turaliste thruout the United States at this time, and the strongest farm organization {in existence, the grange, \* making every effort to educate the farmer up to « reallza- tion of the necessity of devoting as much of hin time as possible to the study of the many ideas brought forth, that they n li agree when the proper time con as t the foundation principles neces nary to carry the weight of the most practical ideas to successful operation Need United Action When one stops to consider that lof the 82 bills introduced at the | last session of congress, NOT ONE could be considered, from the | farmers’ viewpoint, a6 a farmers’ | bill, the necessity of concerted ac- | tion can be seen, and, looking to |this end, the Washington State grange, at its annual convention, held at Centralia, caused to be cre- jated the office of rural credit com- missioner, and a man was elected as commissioner who has devoted jmuch time to the study of rural credite in operation in | countries and who has specially educated himself for the purpose of explaining these ideas to the public in language that all may un- derstand Write to Him State Commissioner C. R. Cot- trell of Kent ts now lecturing thru- out the rural sections and conduct- ing a campaign of education. A letter to Commissioner C. R. Cottrell at his office in Kent, Wash. will bring to you an ex- planation of how you red assist in this nation- wide [DRIVE WOMEN TO TURKISH HAREMS LONDON, Sept. 13.—Appalling stories of Armenian women driven into Turkish harems, men mas- | sacred by wholesale, and babes sold into bondage, reached here to- day in advices from Milan and Geneva. These declared more than three- quarters of a million Armenians |have been driven from Asia Minor jcities into the intertor ot Turkey. ‘MURDER SUSPECT KILLS HIMSELF WAYNSEBURG, P Pa., Bept. f3.— Dr. J. L, Silvert, suspected of the murder of Nettie Poland, today committed suicide in his office at Georgetown, W. Va. The body of the girl, stripped of clothing, was founé in an automobile on a de- serted road. TRY TO LICK cops EVERETT, “Wash., Sept. 13.— Three men and two women are facing trial ip police court today for attempting to knock out two po- lieemen, Clarence Winkley was found asleep on a grass plot by Pa- trolman Doten and Police Chauf- feur Dalley. They roused Wink- ley, who put up a fight. They bet- tered him, but sudden reinforce- ments—Charies Winkley, brother of the sleeper, M Gi Hattie Burnette, and arrived and put up a vicious fight with the two coppers. | VILLA STILL ALIVE WASBHINGTO: Sept. 13.—Gen, Thomas Urbina’s slaying, under Gen. Villa's orders, was confirmed today in dispatches to the Villista lagency. Saturday afternoon rumors sald Villa had been killed in an en- gagement with Urbina’s men, while Saturday night messages announced that Urbina not Villa had been killed, RETURNS TWO-BITS PUYALLUP, Wash., Sept. 13.— Because her conscience troubled jher, a woman from Orting, who he rode from here to Tacoma jfour years ago for nothing, has |pald the fare 25 cents | AUBURN, Wash. Sept. 13.— With flames licking around the tanks of three auto trucks owned by the Carter Contracting & Haul- ing Co. of Seattle, five employes, at the risk of being blown to atoms, managed to push two of the trucks to safety. Jack MPleming was verely burned. Ship subsidies, ins instead of a sea men's law, is recommended by Rep- resentative Simeon D, Fess, of Ohio, who ts in Seattle today, and wie voted against the seamen's | Ww ith James BK. Reynolds, ot Massachusetts, secretary of the na- | » he ad- tional republican committ Jdresses the Young Men's Repub. | TEST SUBMARINE 8. 8. Bush- ship for the Naval tests of | the l nell to serve as mothe! submarines stationed on the F fie Coast will be held Monday ues- day and Wedaesday. The Bushnell was built at the Seattle Construo tion & Drydock company at a cost | lot $1, 000,000 _ AIMAR TO LECTURE the U Aimar Auzius de Turenne, of W. athlete who lost his eye while fighting for France, will lec- ture on the war at the residence of |F. K, Struve, 1 Minor ave., Fri {wit night. Burke will also talk, 3 of the leeture will be turned over to the European | se-| fying ov Breakfast Lunch and Dinner Quality food and excellent service prevall at the Nop. tonia Caf . | Breakfast—6:20 a. m. Strictly fresh ranch with Swift's Premium hamg and bacons. Try Our Hot Cakes and Waffles Continuous Services Dinner—Until 7:30 “Our Coffee is a little better* Fine reading and rest room for the convenience of our patrons. Lunch- 1421 23 4th Ave. Adjoining Joshua Green Bidg. KODAK FINISHING. Let me 40 your work — “Quick service—good d. WH. MENDENHALL SALMON EAST let the folks beck East tome of your Puget sound }: wi will ship one fi ealm weighing from 7 to pone dressed, carefully ‘or— i $1.25, All Express Charges Re-lced by express com: tively guarantee condition. Send or b we'll do the rest 4 NORTH PACIFIC FISH CO, | Stewart Bidg., Seattle, Don’t Brood Over the Pe or dream of the future, seize the instant and get lesson from the hour. who are making a start in will never get started until you begin to save. dreds of our depositors tell you so, 11 Interest. ff Per Cont UNION SAVINGS TRUST CO. OF SEATTLE — Capital and Surplus $815,000 JAMES O. HOGE, President N. B, SOLNER, Vice President and Trust O ——— HOGE BUILDING tm the Heart of the Financial District OR. L. R. CLARK This Is Seattle’s Fastest Growing Dental Office eason, sasing | There is becau but one we are p patients. der, considering the ‘tind of we give. At this oftien ho 0} evatos is a graduate iY hand every examina of the ard, has {dental board |wall In fre on h and every one of t certificate from the # anging right on. f his dental el >» you that aghly, This is the |that he has spent years of hard st under competent {nstruct the dental profession, and |knows how to do your work of materials are the o reused here, W other kings dd guarantee, wl ed not only by tho opera ic the work, but also by L. R. Cla D. D, &, owner and manager of # office, Who is thoroughly respon This guarantee means that | |possibie for you to get unsatl dental work done here, for t 1 if, for any wh not «tt | we will make right P We use only the most up-to scientific of painless meth enable us to perfo difficult dental operatic hurting the patient a bit And our prices are the lowest, it ts our Invartable rule that we |not be underbid on pric | ut aD FREB each morning from to demonstrate our painless meth | | © | Regal Dental Offices rm. L, R. Clark, Mgr 1405 THIRD AVE, N. W. Cor. Third and Uniea