The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 23, 1915, Page 5

Nerves Tingle 'PAYSSF TQ GIVE CENT BOX FREE ear Port Warden to Inaugurate Wireless News Service for Pa Altho the new general commer. cial wireless license has been grant ed to the port warden’s wireless station only a few days, Port Warden Paysse has already hit on & scheme in connection with it, which promises to result in some very profitable and favorable pub Heity for Seattle. As soon as permission can be ob- tained from the goverament censor whose office was created a year ago, to guard against wireless neu trality violations, Capt. Paysse Plans to establish a preas service at his office. This means that twice a day the m of the world's news will be sent throbbing thru the alr from the wireless station to all vessels plying up and down the Pacific Coast and Puget sound, within ra- dius of the station. The messages will all be dated Seattle. Ocean-going passenger vossels will get this service, which will be free. The operator on board will copy it on his machine and post it as « vulletin Supposing you were a passenger, two days out of San Francisco, for instance, and were anxious to know if the Russians were still adhering to their temperate policy of retir ing early, for example, Wouldn't that bit of type pasted on the deck house look good to you? And wouldn't you have a sort of warmish feeling in your heart for the city from whence it came to you? Don't you think you'd re member that city very favorably and want to know some more about her? ea like steel, t and * Wa as joke ott} WILL ‘end your fr 7 Wead one youre ® and differen remedies. t young for both make Ditious, en and are overworked, run down have no gear, fer ati, these amazing itttie mi thrill, you with the vim that bring the real fe delow today for a tree | isl box of Kell Sanitone ot Kellogs’s ale In Seattle |. im. and again at 4:30 p. m., thus morning and evening papers. (JUDGE SENDS HIS trial box of the w for nerves, K “<* Waters, I inclose ¢ fe help pay postage and fin the suburbs, were arrested for |stealing chickens and brought be of the boys was the judge's own son The evidence also developed that the chickens had come from the judge's own roost The judge sent the boys, includ ing his son, to jafl for ten days. (pow Lonch Waffles are wo 12 season 212 Pike St.—Adv MORN TO PLAY. OR ORGAN IN A FEW HOURS ‘Detroit musician has invented he Rew system which en- ‘ay person or little child to pt play the piano or organ itn hear oF two. your name and address card or in a letter, and send you our guide and of music absolutely FOREMAN OF BLAST IN SUBWAY GONE NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—While authorities searched for the f man of the Seventh ave. subway today to determine responsibility for the cave-in which cost six lives yesterday when the street car pas- sengers and pedestrians were plung- ed into the pit. The foreman disappeared shortly after the bi ee Nameral Method Mu- } 1263 Trussed Concrete Detroit, Mich. FIRE LOSS OF MILL AT RAINIER $140,000 TACOMA, Sept. 23.—Estimates today of the loss occasioned by the fire that destroyed the Lindstrom- Handford Lumber company's plant at Rainier, Wash., last night, range from $140,000 to $150,000, partly insured. SEATTLE catching the latest editions of the OWN SON TO JAIL | OLYMPIA, Sepe 23—Pive doye,| tablishment of leaught preparing a chicken mulligan| |fore Police Judge Milton Giles. One ‘LENOX MOURNS. " DUMBA'S GOING |Austrian. Ambassador De- parts From His $2,000 a Month Home. 2S A SOCIETY MAN LENOX, Mass, Sept, 23.—There jis one point in America where the | departure of Dr, Theodore Constan jtin Dumba, ambassador from Aus | tria-Hungary, ts deeply deplored. | And that ts the Lenox Country jclub, where the leaders tn Amert- jea's most exclusive social sets gather for golf and dances. | ‘This beautiful summer homeland jof famous millionaires reverses the attitude of the rest of the nation toward Dr, Dumba America welcomed Dr. Dum- ba at his ARRIVAL, but fi PARTURE. | Lenox turned the cold shoul- der on him when he ARRIVE but since then he has won the social heart and it is his going that Is NOW sincerely regret. | ted HERE! | When the summer embassy was established at Lenox people pursed up their lips and withdrew tnto |thelr palaces; many were the whis | pers, “Well, I, for one, won't have anything to do with them!” | But Prince Hohenlohe was a member of the embassy staff, and a jolly good fellow as well He made friends on the Lenox club | golf links ery day, with people like the Froth: |inghams and the Sloanes, than |whom there are none in Lenox |more mighty ‘ They entertained him, he enter. jtained them, and they met the jaristocratic Dr. Dumba at bis ep- | tertainments. They found Dr. Capt. Paysse plans to send at 9) Dumba, when they had met him,| suave, courtly, polished, charming A retinue of nine liveried | servants, two beautiful auto! | one an eightcylinder Cadilla | ten acres of garden, lawn and | forest, with the George West- | inghouse and George Morgan estates for neighbors. Such was the TWO THOU. | SAND DOLLAR A MONTH eo this diplomat, whote Interests he claimed lay with the underpaid Hungarian workers in munitions factor U.S. INSISTS UPON ABSOLUTE RECALL WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.—Aus itrian Ambassador Dumba is ma rooned. Tho he has asked a safe conduct, on “leave of absence,” he |must remain in the United States until Austria complies with the jAmerican request for his absolute lrecall, officials hinted. That Vienna will give this word before Tuesday, Dumba's scheduled sailing time, was believed likely Soon he was playing ev | | | | | blasting work, investigation Was on |r. these circumstances the admin-| Histration would provide him with a/ safe conduct ' BELIEVE PLANS FOR | LOAN WILL GO THRU NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—Tho ad mitting the billion-dollar loan pro posal hag “struck a snag” of some sort, local financlers today would not, admit the situation is dead. locked | After mysteriously keeping out of |sight yesterday, the foreign com- |missioners were reported today to lhe attempting to arrive at a com | promise. No comment was made on the cool reception the loan is reported to have met in the West, due to Eng Hand's attitude toward packing in- lterests and pressure of pro-German)| j{nterests. | | Local parties to the negotiations) | professed to be still confident that the loan would go thru ‘HELP! HE DRIFTED “These Great Bargains 4 Singer.. $8.00 Up Wheeler & Wilson ++ +++ $10.00 Up d New Home $12.00 Up $7.00 Up $3.00 Up New Machines rented, $2.00 " ber month. WHITE SEWING 1424 Third Ave. fate in painies Third, near Pike ee: Oe fe and alle Main 1525 TOOTH TALKS By EDWIN J. BROWN, D. D. 8. y tf ings. Call and see samples of work learn prices and have examination made without charge. My the lowest charged fc | dental work fn the wor |proven my guarantee good, ChungMee Pitablished 25 years, 14 years und my control CHINESE KDWIN J. BROWN, D. D. S. MEDICINE Co, 706 to 718 115 Yesler Way Union and Wa y, ty Open evenings un eee eninees | until 4 for people who we all chronic | Main 2640 ? sand dis- My Hingham office folly sts at Bik and ATTEND TO YOUR TEETH NOW While We Are CUTTING THE CUT RATE PRICES Fillings .... .25¢ Gol@ Crowns......- UNION DENTISTS —n051% Bee nothing but the b ~ 4 period of 16 Ning Aioy Filling af Extracting , Corner of Third Ave. and cuarantes @ pleasing and lest- ork guaranteed Heavy Gold Crowne . + $4.00 Soild Bridge Work . $4.00 Sets of Teeth ..-# _ and Estimates Free. EXON DENTISTS —Cor. Third and Pike. prices are| | PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., | 22.—Caught in a gale while fishin | Japanese const, his small lfishing schooner drifted all the }way across the Pacific ocean and finally went ashore on North Island in the Queen Charlottes, | This was the story told to tmmi |gration officials here by Capt. K | Tarajuka. For 27 days, he sald, his party, consisting of eight others be ALL THE WAY OVER side himself, lived on fish and game on the island VILLA IS IN FLIGHT WASHINGTON, Sept. 23,— Consul Carothers today tele- graphed the state department, | confirming reports of Viila | evacuation of Chihuahua. Carothers said, com red trains and retired northward in an orderly man- ner. Gen. Obregon was sald to be closely pursuing the Villista | fore ELKS TO OPEN BIG FAIR WITH PARADE Honk! Hello, bill! Honk! Honk! Elks will give a motor parade down town Monday noon that will be a corker, and the big Elks’ county fair will be formally opened A huge tent arrived from Spokane Thursday morning and was pitched on the grounds back of the Wash ington hotel SHE SAYS CAR DOOR RAPPED HER KNEES Mrs. KE. M suit Campbell started a i $1,567 from the Puget Traction, Light and Power Co, in superior court Wed nesday, alleging the motorman ou a Green Lake car caused her to be rapped smartly on the knees when he opened the doors of the car to [let ber off, on April 10, recover Sound | | STAR—THURSDAY, SEPT. 23, 1915. Butterick Fail Fashions 25c One Pattern Free. Butterick Patterns Many Women Will A =a Laces of Linen 5c ya aeeseesee = AINTY Lace Edges for trimming children's wear, house dresses, aprons, etc, % to 1 inch wide, Very special, $¢ yard Voile Embroideries 25c Yard 27 and 45 Inches Wide Short lengths of the season's popular designs; also small designs in alovers, suitable for infants’ wear; 26e in decidedly a reduced p Odd Embroideries, coosieting of insertions and a fow edges, in white and colored effects, to close out, Be yard. —First Floor. Greatest List of Remnant De: Specials Ever Offered in we = ; ie Men’s Section Blanket Bath Robes, German Cloth $2.65. $16.50 All-wool Bath Robes, $11.85. Only 10 of these—in beautiful patterns $6.00 and $7.50 Silk Shirts, $3.95. 4 size 14; 7 size 14%; 10 size 15; 4 size 15%; 4 size 16; 3 size 16%; 3 size 17. $15.00, $17.50 and $20.00 Raincoats, $9.95. There are only 14 Coats in all—come carly $1.00 Outing Flannel! Night Shirts, 7O¢. $2.00 and ) Outing Flannel Pajamas, $1.45. 3Se Men's Hand-worked Initial Handkerchiefs, for 75. Men's $1.50 Wool Shirts and Drawers, $1.15. 2.00 Globe Union Suits, half cotton and half wool, $1.65. Men's Shop, First Floor. Boys’ 50c Caps for 15c---Can You Beat It? There are only about 100. Choice Boys’ All-Wool Suits, $3.75, $5.00 and $6.25 About 48 Suits in this assortment, double-breasted models and fancy mixtures. All-Wool Caps, sizes 6}, 67%, 7, and 7%. 15¢. Sizes 10 to 17 years. Boys’ Double Texture Tan Raincoats $2.95 Boys’ Waists Reduced to 25c This is a clean-up of Boys’ Waists | which formerly sold up to $1.00. Slight- | ly soiled; broken sizes. Reduced to 25¢. | 65¢. ac Dougall - forthwids | Boys’ $2 Felt Hats Reduced to $1.25 85 Boys’ Felt Hats in tan and gray; 7 | former price $2.00. Ages 3 to 18 years, with Hat to match. | Remnant Day, $1.25. Boys’ $1.25 and $1.00 Waists Boys’ colored-band Waists with stiff cuffs; all sizes. PAGE 5.. For Those Rainy Days 200 Umbrellas $1.35 $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 Values Styles for men and women plain and fancy handles. Extra ESTABLISHED 1875 special, $1.35, First Floor wait Store's Opening Tomorrow Misses’ Coats of a Silk and Dress Goods Shop Cleans House VIGOROUS clean-up has been made of all Remnants of Silks and Dress Goods, including: Silk dress lengths, silk waist lengths, silk skirt lengths, wool dress lengths, wool skirt lengths and wool lengths for chil- dren’s wear. Remnants of piece goods at all times rep resent good, salable merchandise, for they are the ends of the most popular selling fabrics. Former Season For Much Less Than 1/2 BOUT 50 Coats at a most unusual price. While these Coats are not this season’s merchandise, many of the styles are as staple. Storm Coats and serviceable School Coats of sensible mix- tures. Sizes for girls of 4 to 16 years. $2.50, $4.95, $6.95, $9.75 ¥% price for all Remnants. Third Floor. First Floor. Housefurnishing Sample Pieces of Table Linen---Size 20x34 10c Each 160 Travelers’ Sample Pieces, suitable for napkin, tray cloths or towels. Just one plece of a design—10c each. Specials These Twelve Won’t Last Long These things are used every day in some homes * and compare these prices: Remnants of White Goods 1-3 Off 50c Rolls Scott’s Crepe Paper Towels, 20¢. 25¢ for Roller Towels 10c to 30c Individual Butter Molds, 2¢. Made of a good quality imported, round $3.00 Cereal Jar Racks, hard wood, 50¢. thread cotton, with red border; 2% yards 45c and 50c Plumbers’ Friend; also makes wash- long. Special 26¢ each ing easy, 28¢. $3.50 Table Cloths $2.85 50c Revolving Cookie Cutter, iancy shapes, 10¢ 8x86 %0c 6x8 Cork Table Mats, 15¢. They are all linen, size 68x86; a signs; $2.85 each. 40c 8x11 Cork Table Mats, 20¢. . 50c 914x134 Cork Table Mats, 25¢. 31 Odd Table Cloths $4.95 Sk acattgs ey , Sizes 2x2, 2x2% and 2x3 yards. These Noy Me n e sigs ne ge) cee $1.49 Cloths are soiled, but of a high-grade, pure No alvanize oller, -2u. Mnen, Former values $7.75 to $11.75. Rem $7.00 Black Crepe Grain Leather Bags, $3.45. nant Day $4. —Third Floor 25 Gas Heater, $1.69. Basement Floor. four de Fancy Ribbons Ie They Were 20c, 25c and 35¢ Yard HESE short lengths are not too short for most uses. Taffeta and Satin Ribbons in floral, moire, stripe and dot patterns. Widths, 4 to 6% inches, that may be used for hair bows, girdles and holiday fancy work, Remnant Day, 12¢ yard First Floor 15c, 18¢ and 20c Each VERAL hundred dozen Sample Handkerchiefs, bought from an importer, in- cluded in this sale. Sheer linens and Sham- rock lawn, embroidered in neat designs, narrow hem- stitched edges. A few mourning styles included. A most important special, 3 for 25¢. All sizes. Special Remnant Day 65c Some are slightly soiled Third Floor. First Floor $1.00 HIS assortment consists of a sample line, as well as odd lots of the better qualities; black, tan and costume shades; also some clocked Hose. Good size range. Remnant Day, 75¢ pair. What Do You Think of The From the China Shop ? 50c 12-inch Platter of vit- rified hotel china with welded edge, in old blue clover decoration, 15¢. 85c Seamless Sheets 67c 81x99 inches before hemming; a good weight, round thread; has no starch or dressing. Special, 6@7@ each. 16c Pillow Cases 12c Each Women’s Sample Hosiery 15c An accumulation of Women's Silk-finished Lisle and Rem- Cotton Hose; good range of sizes; mostly black. nant Day, 15¢. $1.00 and $1.50 Silk Hose 50c Representing some of the best makes. Remnant Day to 50¢@ pair Boys’ and Girls’ School Hose in two weights, special 15¢. Irene Corsets $3.95 F you wear a small si this item. Sizes 18, 19, 20 and 21. ally $8.00 to $12.00, 39c for Brassieres An assortment of several styles; lace or embroidery Formerly 50 and Third Floor. trimmed, and some Net Brassieres. 69c. Tomorrow, 39¢. Come to the Art Shop Reduced First Floor. Cinderella Sizes of Madame Corset, note in particular Corsets origin- Remnant Day they will be $3.95. A 50c Souvenir Plate of Seattle, 15¢. 73 allon of vitrified 25¢. Linen-finished Cases, size 45x38™%, special 1Z¢. $1.25 Crochet Bedspreads 95c size, and ready for use; good Special, 95¢@ each. Odd Comforters $1.85 23 Comforters that are a bit soiled ered with a good grade figured material ; Comforters, reduced to $1.85. 1c Ont RS $3.00 Gloves 95c utin, annel /c ——— = : White ras Flannel, 27 16-Button-length Gloves, in tan, and some light blue. inches wide—a limit of 15) | $1.59 Gauntlet Gloves | Women’s 50c Gloves yards to a customer. Rem- 15¢ 35c nant Day, T¢. i Ger | 7 4 Sizes 5%, 6, 6%; in tan only; Chamoisette and 15c Dress Ginghams 11c pair 75¢. | ghastols color, 32. inches wide; good $1.50 Kid Gloves range of styles and color- ings. Remnant Day, 1l¢ Remnant Day $1.15 yard. Women's Imported Real French Kid clasp Beacon Eiderdown 35c Bota all tian 28 inches wide, in a good range of designs, including Water Pitcher hotel china, Fourth Floc Wash Goods! Full weight; Marseilles pattern bed hemmed for ‘Nhey are cov- $2.25 to $3.50 Third Floor. Remnants! Va Price! silk brown, y and black, 35¢ pair. ls Girls’ 50c White Gloves 28c | Imported knit wool seamless Gloves; special, pair 25¢, Pirst lisle, white, Floor and Save Money OMPERS and Dresses of chambray for little kiddies All stamped and made up. from 1 to 2 years. Regularly 25c. Remnant Day, 10¢. Dressing Sacques, cotton crepe, stamped for embroid- ery; they were 50c Tomorrow, 15¢. Towels, guest size, stamped in simple designs; spe- cial 20¢. And odds and ends of 50c Waists, 25¢@; 50c Corset Laundry Bags, B8¢; 75c Waists, and $1.00 Dresses for 33¢ or 3abies’ Jackets that were 50c, for 25¢@. Covers, 25¢@; 75c 38¢; Children’s 65c 50¢, and They are all stamped Children’s Dresses, gingham and linen Remnant Day, 50¢. Pique Coats, sizes 2 to 4 years Tomorrow, 50¢. sizes 4 to 6, made up of zephyr Chese Dresses were up to $2.00. They were $2.50. —Fourth Floor. the Indian pattern Third Floor. Women’s Sterling Union Suits 10c Embroidered Ys to Ya OF = SS = This well-known make we offer in several hetter numbers. Very unusual reductions. Sterling Union Suits, $3.00. mbroidered Handker- ane $9.00 Sterling, Union nalts, $5.00. chiefs of lawn and plain = Sterling Union Suits, 4.50. ts ‘ : $6.00 Sterling Union Suits, $3.75. styles, with wide border— n 18 0, 4 R, sd Be annts $11.50 and $15.00 Sterling Union Suits, $7.50. sepia $4.00 and $4.50 Merode Union Suits, $1.95. 25c and 35c Neckwear $3.50 Imported All-wool Vests, $1.50, Your Choice 10c Dr. Jaeger’s Boys’ and Girls’ All-wool Garments, $1.50 648 pieces of Women's to $2.50 qualities, Remnant Day, $1.00 each. Neckwear—an accumulation Infants’ Shirts, up to 35¢ values, reduced to 15¢. of display pieces that are Women's $1 Sample Knit Silk Ves 5e cach somewhat mussed-—includ- ing Collars Vestees 10¢ each 5c of the Boys’ 50c Garments, 25¢. Winter-weight Shirts and Drawers, years; Remnant Day, the garment, 25¢. ages 4 to 14 First and First Floor,