The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 29, 1915, Page 2

4 tearareters tectrannes - - . - ee . o able bargains in this We have received a shipment tended for the opened them . OPC ete Dem Ee night. : tures, ete. j ° and plu collars, ete. making $ vidual. Sizes 6 to 17 years H Sizes 15 to 17 years .. 39c Sizes up to 4. HOSIERY durable quality. tan; regular tbc; s for .... Cashmere Hose Come tn b reduced te mere Hose; regular 50c, Now ors patre tor. Feet toe; regular Be Black Silk ‘Hose in @ hi pa ng reinforced sont end * s Py : : ; : 3 : PY * = Py * > Pg = 5 4 * 4 D4 peetncares Dress Trimmings, Oranments. .'/, Off Lots of Fixtures Make It Snappy! ! Children’s and Misses’ FALL COATS Leader Company's new They.were shipped here, however, and we have to give you the benefit of them the last 3 days of our sale, which ends Saturday These are warm, serviceable garments of heavy coatings, tn platn materials, mixtures and Per- sian lamb cloth. A nice assortment of colors, tn- cluding green, tan, blue, black, gray, brown, mix- Trimmed with fancy buttons, velvet Sizes 6 to 14 years .. tees Ladies’ Shoes for Small Fest We still have many pairs of fine Shoes tn small sizes; regular $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00, for 39% Nothing over A width. Heavy Cotton Stockings in a very x Women’s and Children's Fine Cash- Ribbed price $1.00 Children’s Stocking Feet. Racine make. Mend up the worn stockings ore Black Silk Hose with double heel price ed o4 toe; low $2.19 JUST 3 DAYS MORE} |Canadian Officials Tell AND The Leader Company Closes Forever the | John Panton Co.’s Store The Leader Company will soon announce their new location— |) and a prospectus of the different lines of merchandise they i in- tend to carry and specialize on. Saturday Is the Last Day Thus giving you Thursday, Friday and Saturday of remark- store. Women’s House Dresses 98c Amoskeag Gingham House Dresses tn plaids, checks and stripes, in gray, blue, black, lavender, tan, etc, trimmed with plain chambray, to har monize. In attractive, practical styles Regular price, $1.50. Now 986 House Dresses $1. 25 Another lot of Amoskeag Gingham House Dresses in stripes and plaids, in blue, gray, lavender, black and tan. They are trimmed with white pique and colored chambray collars. Others with embroidery edge; long sleeves and high or low neck and pockets; regular $1.98. Now... ..91.25 Bungalow Aprons 49c Bungalow Aprons of Percale, tn light or dark colorings; regular 69¢. Now.........6sss05 Millinery Corduroy Tams to $1.25. .69c 89c Smartly Trimmed Hats, values $00 2........ 9245 of Fall Coats tn- store. each Coat indi- All colors; values While they last 100 assorted shapes. Special for Thursday Imitation Baby Irish, Oriental and Venise Allover Lace, tn beautiful patterns; widths, 18 and 22 inches; formerly $2.00 and $2.75. Cut to....9s¢ Another lot, in Oriental, Venise, Baby Irish and tucked nets in cream and white, for waists, guimpes, cgllars, trimming, etc; former prices WN GEUR WOW rcs occ leckoeccchus ij, to % OF syee Ve Off Veilings in all colors and a variety of meshes; regular prices 60c and 75c. Now, per yard . 25¢ SILK MARQUISETTE Silk Marquisette, 45 inches wide, in blue: American Beauty, gray, peach, lavender, etg. ular price $1.50 per yard. Now, yard For Sale pink, Teg: + Te The Leader Company ‘ 1107 to 1111 Second Avenue Hollywood. Lunch Waffles are now in season. 212 Pike St.—Adv. -AMUSEMENTS Tonight - MOORE arw.. Mat. Wed., 2he, She and She THE CALLING OF i, = s«éDAN ‘MATTHEWS Night Prices, 25c to $1.00 23+ The Only High-Clase Vaudeville Circuit NELLIE V. NICHOLS Brown & Spencer Hooper & Cook Brunelle Sisters & Stephens “ Dudley Trio Brooks & Bowen Orphewm Travel Weekly HARRY BERESFORD « Co. EVERY AFTERNOON, 100 and 2te! Except Sundays and Holidays : > pveny EVENING, Ie, 26e and 50e| EMPRESS Up to Saturday Matinee and Night T—FEATURE ACTS—7 hot ’ SN | =NEW PANTAGES a Matiness, 2:20 7,” ne Nights, T and = 6 Peaches pare a Pair = Countess Von Dorman yon a “Tetrazzini of Vaudeville” acd 106 and 206 LOIS THEATRE HITHHE — IDAHO DAY AT FAIR SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29.— Gov. Moses Alexander and other| prominent citizens of Idaho ce brated Idaho day at the falr toda | | | | It looks as if the civil service com-| mission's proposed 40-year age limit on city laborers was out of luck. Commissioner Listman, Tuesday night, offered an amendment to the |Proposed ruling, eliminating the |clause that no man over 40 years of age may be employed, and adding a clause that he must pass an edu- cational and medical examination. | The meeting was featured by sev- eral jousts between the commis- |stoners and members of women's delegations present. In these |verbal brushes the commissioners | | were worsted. Mrs. Minnie H. Sargent, presi-| dent of the Women's Commercial |Club, put this one up to Commis- |sioner Baxter, who was arguing jthat a man is no good after he's 40 Would any of you gentlemen ad- mit that you could not do a day's| work today?” | Baxter hesitated a moment and | stared wildly around the room. “My dear madam,” he said, “none | of us is 40 years old—perhaps.” Letters of protest against pass-| Ing the age limit were recetved from the Hod Carriers’ and Bullding| Laborers’ union and the Seattle Building Trades Council, Union Dye Works (Inc.) EVERY’? CLEA NG IN ING AND DYKING it and Office BAND EK UNION IS THE TIME You have said a dozen times you would make a start to better your condi- tion if you thought you could succeed If you can read and write afd have some ambitton we ean teach you so you can speceed as an ELECTRICAL ENGINEER | DRAFTSMAN (WILSON IS MOVED BY | cAS ENaiNene VETERANS’ PARADE). constucror STEAM ENGINEER WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.—Tearn Nay School Night Sehoot gathered today in President Wil-|p° {? 1%: 1 to 4 MW. ¥. 7 t0 10 son's eyes and he brushed them| Or Gaiglomes aivee Cull partientars aside unashamed as he reviewed || °"* °°" °% there courses, Kend for It j the Hines of gray hatred men in SEATTLE blue, who marched—with slowe: tread ‘than 50 years since-over || ENGINEERING |the route from the capitol to the SCHOOL, Inc. 108 West Roy St. | treasury, where, at the end of the civil war, they were reviewed by President Johnson and Gen. Grant, ithe New Washington, Wednesday, | ‘Chile, but failed to come up to re lquirements, and were suddenly pur- lchased by Canada. |Cha’ And | without success | Schneider 'STAR—WEDNESDAY, S DENY WAR DEAL EPT 29, 1915. HE TELLS ABOUT EYES OF EUROPE | PAGE 2. INQUIRY PLANS: SOUTH AMERICA ON FERDINAND Star Reporter Object of Trip West. egyee \siR CHARLES HAS JOKE) of Ottawa at Phomas P. Owe! denied the report in a morning paper that Sir Charles Davidson, of Montreal, formerly chief justice of the province of Quebec, is here to Investigate alleged irregularities | in the purchase by the Dominion) government of the two submarines! which were put together here last) year by the Seattle Construction and Dry Dock Co, The submarines were ordered by Owens, who is secretary to Sir also denied alleged irregu- larities in Canada in the purchase of war munitions, He furt nied admitting that any charges of irregularities had been made. Reporter Sees Sir Charlies “I know nothing about these sub- marines,” he said. “Sir Charles ts Seattle! | Cear of Bulgaria Holds All Europe's Destinies in His Hand. | Chilean Consul in Says Opportunities Await U. S. Tradesmen WONDERFUL COUNTRY|HE DELIBERATES ALONE Tho Buropean war has opened a] tm view of the intense § entered in the Balkans, wonderful opportunity for Amert-|hae arrived in London, can capital in Chile and other) the following jatimats South American countries, accord-|epent some time in Sofia, where he ob- emier, ing to Dr. Luts A. Santander, Chil-| ‘ied s# Wterview with the vr ean and Venezuelag consul to thin state, who spoke on “American Gorréstitients Trade Opportunities in Chile,” at NEON baae tho 1 agit oye the meeting of, the Municipal Europe are turped upon Czar Ferd!- league at the Washington Annex nand, the man of mystery, human Tuesday, enigma and sphinx. co AR ac ap vr el a For nearly a year he has lived dress in the English language. , in seclusion at his castle at Vrania, Trade in niter, Chile's principal Fad lon mo ged sore BY HENRY. wood practically come to a|bondering course, hm ngage alae With dramatic swiftness he has Thousands of Chilean people |2OW emerged to mobilize his forces, have been thrown out of employ-| His next command may affect ment and the government is|the future destinies of Europe. anxious to do all it can to assist] Reports from European capitals American capital in king over|have contatned vague guesses of industries which wei ontrolied |what he has locked in his breast. by Europe: fore the war. Army commanders hurrying to Dr. Si seid Chile {#/Sofia and rail Trying troope product, bi standetil! said Dr, Santander. en route from Eastern Canada to Victoria, where, it is true, he will investigate purchase of war sup- plies, but not because irregularities have been su#pected. He ts to In- vestigate merely to prevent any possibility of irregularities.” John Thompson, K. C,, composes the third member of the party, act- ing a5 counsel to Sir Charles, The three were at breakfast when a Star man called, Wednes- day morning, bat they orged in a few moments, Sir Charles tn the is a dapper, moldierly little old gentleman, with snow-white hair, and eh bike at eyes, A cane bung on art Didn't See a Single Redskin “Ob, I couldn't really say any- thing to the press,” he eaid. “You realize {bhat,” and he smiled, Owens led The Star man to a corner and talked with him 10 min- utes, and then Sir Charles took him In tow as he was leaving. “Now, we can TALK,” he mid. He and The Star man went out- side “Do you hare many of these fogs waked Sir Charles, and im- mediately followed up by sayin that he was terribly provoked be cause he hadn't seen any wild In. dinns and cowboys on his way out “You Werterners are very pro- aaic,” he complained. “Are those things over there totem poles, and) are they real or originals? Are you a native of this country? Too bad, you would make great recruit. ing material. You know, that’s all we think of in Canada, now, Sir Charles has one son at the front and another ready to go. Telle Reporter a Joke “IT understand you are surround. ed by mountains. Have you ever heard the joke about the sightsee-| ». ing guide in New York who told the passengers that the brewery man liked to sit in his palace be cause of the view, enabling him to watch schooners sail over the bar?” The Star man told him Seattle's rubberneck car joke about the Chi nese laundry being the original f 1 fron bullding, but Sir Charles did get it for a while, “You Seattle people have a won- derful reputation in the East for’ being energetic,” he sald, as he wes leaving. “I understand you wawhed down a hill where this ho- tel stands. Well, good-by.” DIZZY WHIRL OF JOY AT ELKS’ FAIR The Elke county y fair, at Fourth and Virginia, didn’t really get to going good until last night. The Star reporter who was sent to cover {t failed miserably. “I tried, honest 1 did,” he told the city editor. “I got there at 7:30 they wouldn't let me in before. I started right in seeing the attrac- tions, the way you told me to do. 1 kept right on going as fast as I could, out of one show and into an- other. And when midnight came I wasn't half thru, “There was such @ crowd I couldn't get ‘ound as fast as I expected. The bands and the spiel lers made so much noise I couldn't hink, I lost track of the places I'd been to, and tried to start all over again. And I got all balled) up. ‘I remember I rode on a merry-| go-round, and on a joy wheel, and slid off and bumped my head. And} I sa@ the littlest pony in world And some little |danced and sang on a stage. And |I played a wheel and didn't get ‘anything. And I tossed rings at {some pegs, and got an alarm clock there was a Hall of Terp- sichore, and a place that looked lke a saloon, only you couldn't get) booze there; only soft drinks and| the) such. And there w Lucky Can- yon, and a dance floor and a park for spooning. And some more 1| can't think of now, to say nothing of a lot I didn't have time to get! around to, _ “It'd take a week to cover that fair right.” The fair 1 laste all week. POLICEMAN HAGEN MAY LOSE A LEG) X-rays show the left thigh of Po-} iceman Hagen, shot by bandits! Monday night, to have been broken into 16 pieces, ‘and amputation of the member may become neces. sary, according to Physician EB, W. Beckett. Search for the two thugs, who fired at Hagen when he broke up their plan to hold up the Madrona park car, continued Wednesday SPIRITUAL SLEUTH EVERETT, Sept. 29.—Bertha Nelaon, Seattle Spiritualist medium. hae offered to find slayers of and Pfeiffer, of Gold Bar, by aid of spirits. The county commissioners are willing to let her try. There is a reward of $500, for the capture of the murderers.! Kraduated from the best dental o $$$ | lowes, and who has passed the ex- amination of the atate dental board Every operator in this office has his loertificate from the state dental board hanging right on the wall in front of his dental chair, You don't ve to DEMAND to see the certifi- os here. YOU CANNOT HELP eiris |) more than 4,000 miles long, 4 dis-jare indications which apparently tance nearly as great as that be | point to war, tween New York and San Fran A Disappointed King clsco, It has a population of 3,500, But those familiar with the con- 000, and it has room and natural | dition of affairs believe Czar Ferdi- ANOTHER PARAMOUNT " SUCCESS Tesources enough for 40,000,000, nand alone knows what Bulgaria's Chile, unlike other South Amer-|next move will be. fean countries, has been at peace! (Cgar Ferdinand has never made for nearly a huodred years. It8la secret of his ambition to be the people are energetic and thrifty /dictator of the Balkans, During and they have a great Iiking a0d/en, first Balkan war he saw his Feapect for Americans. star all but h ite zenith. Bul- American history is taught 1" | gurian papers even described the the common schools and each stl wonderful white horse with @ price dont is required to spend at least] iexs saddle on which he would ride six yoars in the study of the Eng-| 1°16 head of his armies to Con- janguage. stantinople, A ratiroad in being constructed But the thru the Andes mountains to the southern part of the Argentine Re-|*tripped him of his glory, and he ublic. When it ts completed, |feturned, a disappointed ruler. Chitean markets will have control] Jn the present war Ferdinand of « large part of Argentine’s great |#*¥ & chance to retrieve his na- cattle industry, in the opinion of/ton’s fortunes by bartering first Dr. Santander. with the kaiser and then with the alll But he realized that he must no mistake, and therefore re- mal POSLAM QUICK tired to ponder the problem by him- sel The czar has German and French blood in his veins. He comes of the 10 HEAL ANY Saxe-Coburg-Gotha line, and is an ong es with vast Hun- i) Skin Aff ions, Posiam te est His queen is a Lhe rere On the other hand, his os father was Louis Philippe ot | France, ody unequalled In efficiency ASKS FOR HABEAS safe and dependad It] Henry Frank, a Chicago realty a right At the, stags, | we | dealer, held as a fugitive in the tthe trouble in surprising. [CY Jail wince Saturday, applied Ke-|for a writ of habeas corpus in su = Seaburn, perior court Wednesday. second Balkan war For iteh eradte: y aahort time. all Ite for ¥ Mongute just thy soent Poste! mi; rer samples wend sampe mney Laboratori 3 Ww. ath w York city. Bold oy 7a drug- Denouncing the recent power congress at Portland as un-| representat! this state, C. man of the state commission, prepared which were introduced at the Se-| attle Commercial night, and power sites. The club will take action on the! resolutions next Tuesday night. Reynolds declares, in his resolu-! UTAH SLAYER WILL BE SHOT ON FRIDAY SALT LAKE, Sept. Dr. L. R. Clark. Having Dental Work Done Is No Joke. In the first place, If you don't go to the right kind of @ dentist, you and j 29.—Blind- will be mighty expensive If you don't|from his cell in the county jail wo to the right place ‘And when you pay out your gooa| Shortly after sunrise Friday, strap money to get your tooth fixed youl ped to the death chair, and shot want to know that the work le done/thry the heart right, and that materials are used In this way he will pay the pen- alty for murdering J. G. Morrison, grocer, and his son, Arling, in Jan- which will give you lasting and per- manent satisfaction ‘The only way that you can really be sure of whether or not a dentist wary, 1914, For his death, the five fe thoroughly competent ts for him oa . to show you bbe certificate from the|fiflemen will receive $40 in gold state dental board, That will prove/each from the state. to you that he haa passed a thorough examination as to his fitness and knowledge. In this office every operator is « graduate, registered dentist, who has Gov. Spry, in the face of threats | from Hillstrom’'s followers, declar-| ed flatly today that no human pow-| er can save him. iT SER THEM. 5 LONDON, Sept. 80 when you come here you are . relately, that yeas work wii |tible battle rages on the westeru | be done by a competent man for the front, the struggle between Teuton | very food, reases that we pave noland Slav on the eastern lines {9} other kin nd we use the very best of materiais and the most up- (Proceeding “with the same flerce- and sclentific of painiess|ness a8 previously,” according to , Which enable us to perform | Petrograd reports received, here to- day. most difficult dental operations out hy patient a bit wis thasmort tie vite tan sik German shells by thousands are Furthermore, we give you with all work an tronclad guarantee of satis- exploding over the Russian lines. | faction. signed both by the operator |'The >vins} who did the work and by L. Re Clark, |L2e Contest for Riga and Dvinsk The Germans ap- DD. S, owner and manager of this |80es bitterly on office, who is thoroughly respon-|parently have had strong ammuni- sible tion supplies. You ponitively can't get unsatis ~ The statement admitted that “at many plac extraordinary factory dental work done here. Our prices are the lowest, always which you will at once see if you come fn and let us give you an es- the enemy still shows artillery activity 7 timate. You will be surprised to fin@ how little it will really cost you condition . mem censanemen., | TROOPER OM A POLE. ch morning from 8:30 to 10:00 to | demonstrate our painless methods, i - BROWNSVILLE, Sept. 29.—An| Regal Dental Offices | American. trooper's head gplked Dr. 1. RB. Clark, M wer, upon a long pole, stands today 1405 Third Ave, N. W. € Third across the Rio Grande—Mexican and Union. I on a) y _|raiders’ grim trophy of the recent Progreso battle, according to a story told to Hidalgo county offt cials by a Mexican prisoner. The dead trooper was Private Richard J Johnson, cavalryman, BULGAR CABINET MEMBERS RESIGN PACIFIC OUTFITTING CO COR THIRD & UNIVERSITY DRESSES ra id rn WEEK ATHENS, Sept. 29.—Two mem: bers of the Bulgarian cabinet re- signed because Czar Ferdinand re YOUR CREDITIS 0 K fused to approve an immediate at- fh. Serbia, according to dis-| tack on [patches received today, 29.—While a ter | § ba NOTE—First ~ STARTING TODAY _ r> ALASKA BOSWORTH PRESENTS of Present Day Virginia William Desmond, the matinee idol; George Fawcetti The Celebrated American Actor Who Took London by Storm, Starring in a Powerful, Dramatic Romance of the Circuit Court “THE MAJESTY OF Supporting Mr. Fawcett are the noted beauty, Stédman; gles and other noted players. A Comedy That’s Really Funny With FAY TINCHER Coliseum, ALASKA wee POWER CONGRESS water tions, that private interests have in it overcapitalized such power of the sentiment of/sites as they have been able to A. Reynolds, chair-/acquire, and because of fabulous public service overcapitalization, the p: resolutions the public extortionate rates. Experience has also shown, says Club Tuesday Reynolds, that where power sites condemning the attempt to|have been placed in the hands of eliminate federal control of water|the legislature, they were disposed| jot at nominal prices. He takes a rap at the Portland) conference, intimating that it was! “packed.” SLASHES THROAT | IN EFFORT TO DIE Mourning over the death of his| folded, Joe Hillstrom, 3%, 1. W. W.; Wife and out of employment, W. J Cooper, 58, made an unsuccessful attempt to die by slashing his throat, Tuesday | afternoon, in a rooming house at 924 | | Spring st. ‘SEEK MISSING GIRL aie | Ethel Oliver, 17, of Tacoma is be-| ing sought here after being m! ing three weeks. Lizale Oliver, girl vanished from the home of W. J. Shedwick, jr. mining engineer, $812 North Mullen st. Ethel's | brother, Leroy, said his sister had been seen in Tacoma father, divorced, twg weeks ago, Param Mint ine have charged a railroad engineer, modern where Her mother, Mrs. told the police the with agit CLEMMER ‘. 10c “OVER AND BACK” run Paramount Pictures will be now the Alaska exclusively, pending completion of the RELIEF CORPS LUNCHI Stevens Woman's Relief will serve lunch and hold 8 ™ in the afternoon on Friday, at Veterans’ hall, state Friends and members in % Ib. Free All This Next Week With Any Because we want you know and appreciate. coffees, which we gu ante uniformly good year round, and see coffee coffees touched by hand. 100 Feet North of Pike, at 1515. Second Ave. | A little trouble fors lot of coffee satisfaction Hiest-Grade Blend by Cup, Two and Three Photography WILLIAM FARNUN Supported by DOROTHY GREEN Offers a Most Astounding Presenta- tion of Dual Personality srt EN sii Charles Rug