The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 5, 1914, Page 8

THE STAR—FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1914. BROKEN MASTER OF STORSTAD TALKS |Man Blamed for Tragedy of St. Lawrence Tells Star Man His Story| By H. P. Burton MONTREAL, Que,, June Let God take my life, only bring back theirs to those hundreds who He at the bottom of the river } Mr. Edison’s Newest Invention to Be Used in a Free Concert Tomorrow Afternoon A new talking machine which uses indestructible records and Feguires no needles will be used tn a free concert to be given by Bilers Talking Machine Company tn the Recital Hall tomorrow Afternoon. This concert will give everybody interested an op portunity to hear its wonderful reproductions of band, orchestra ANd Yoca! music. The last vestige of mechanical notso ts eliminat @d in the perfected instrument, Other machines will also be || used In the concert The Program Been Nhapeody Nov 5 eshe'e iisitan Wand Beprans and Tenor Duet, “Rympa praeea Bdleon Nee ss Talking Macht Father, Mother cel Fa i however Innocent of It, the burden) the REAL VICTIM of the great Em-| craft struck the Empress of 1 of of the world's atest| press of Ireland disaster It was not an “official” » catastrophies upon your ulders, | 2 but his own story of bin f a living grief grows #0) max Anderson ts a big, raw-| that fatal moment off Father point with the passing of the days, I knew honest-faced sailor from| when a fog dropped disaster on the that 1 was listening to the story of | Norway, and, as he spoke, he raised | waters Sister, Brother a oo ” hia red, gnarled hands above his . . |head toward the low, white ceiling) “You know I couldn't realize at of the little cabin high in the bow/first that anything serious had hap lof the squat iron collier, | pened at all, for I drove my engines | But in his appeal to the God on| straight abead when the boats col high there was not a dreg of the) |ided, preparing for the worst | dramatic; it wae too truly simply| “But when I felt the big ship veer | and only the uncontrollable over-| away, twisting our bow as she went, flow from a cup of grief filled to} was sure she was all right. And overflowing: then I discovered we, too, were all| For Thomas Anderson, |, or /right, and I breathed a righ of re any one else in the world, can lier see is broken for good and all, | and he had years of youth be | fore him! lif we were damaged It was the first time that Ander) “Yes, he did,” broke in Mra. An won had really talked since his little | derson, who had lstened intently to} - |the captain's story, “Fort was with | him on the bridge. “Are we going to sink? as I grabbed his arm, and be an |wwered back, ‘I think so, Inn't it strange the other boat doesn't ask us how we are “We stood there, not moving, for five minutes, Tom and | only straining our eyes into the foggy darkne: Then | heard ms, and suddenly, every © around us, there arose terrible walls, walls so awful that | thought | would have to throw myself into the water to get those sounds of death out of my ears!” Capt. Anderson laid his hand shoulder, “Don't, id. “DON’T, FOR GREAT CROWD AT | | LAST RITES FOR one wh Because ee . Though it is a terrible tragedy, in deed, to sink to the dark deeps of |the St. Lawrence, | came to know,| when I heard Capt. Anderson of the | mangled collier Storstad utter those | words that it is a far more terribl tragedy to be still alive and to fe N that elsev quality, sty and hip ‘of our clothe Men's and Women's ment Certainly We Trust You It Is Our Business to Give CREDIT with . aa our wkman- in t Depart Faison Neediele Mungarian Dance Ne Talking Machine Momskowsk And I began to think It queer, In deed, that the Empress didn't avk Dreaming Poste the ¥ Stephen Tener Solo. estore anc Bopranc Sol) Agcompantm: Rarttons Solo Bopranc Solo Ties Bolte of Scottand. Male Choros Bopranc and Vario: ec ese VS TA ln BRE ATS Mad NI SE ng Young Charme Geraidine Farr etrole on the K red Mop 1 asked la @ « « Due on Needleten Painter ‘This concert, which ts given at 3 o'clock, is to take the place of the regular Saturday night tal on aceount of Mr, Orville | Strapp and his pupils giving a musical of their own tn the hall Saturday night The concert is entirely free, being given by Messrs, Hopper anf Kelly, who have just purchased the talking machine depart ment from Eilers Music House We embarrassing We Trust Your Honesty to don’t burden you questions FLD FOR ARSON’ sing he fired his house to col oe, Fire Marshal Bring lay swore out a com yesterd against L. J. Antonson Victor Hammer, the Hotel Savoy, before Judge Frater Monday, charg. ed with trying to kill Mrs. Cart| Tengren, whom he shot on her way | | home, 2436 Eighth av, N., April 9 He failed at suicide former cook at will go on trial ur promise takes away pay _C us a trifle down and How Thin People Can Put on Flesh A New Discovery nd keep well dressed—not ly will we make you a high-class tailored we will extend to you privilege of our lib- credit plan. That ee. As we will trust you tablet you are wearing it. }f) puusgs ce §. CRATON ailor for Men and Women _ 402 Union Street. OR CREDIT charges } with ma orpus be the your wea toni + —eive |to every | too, fi way from 10 to 2 while taking Sar; fl stays put stry. Advertisement finner y ish foods and funny | mit the flesh out everything but the tlt two weeks ng tve to el@ht good, pounds of healthy, i net resu i frewh the blo: |rying power to deliver every ou of fat-making materia art of your bod: mixes with your fo eople if Rarwot taviets are entific combination of producing elemen: They come 40 tablets ce. are pleasant 4 te in Seattle and vicinity to an absolute guaran tee of weight Increase or money back torn hat big uate last he fat ned The sheriffs place today Usually well filled with good-na tured it is now nearly o's & reason. The lure of the gol them Implements of law stagnant b |today were discarded and spades ew ted blood| shovels and picks replaced them. Deputies raced madly t the crear stay ther the in your food Sargol, an and Plerce Arrows. Cudihee Makes Strike % Deputies John Cudihee and ¢ W. Myers “brought news of the strike” last night Cudihee and Myers were in Port land after John C, Hartacker, charged with passing a bad check | While there a at lthem off that Arthur Waters, ttl mer Seattle boy, had told leache of jewelry In the bac’ |of a North Seattle realdence. jounds a mont and the new harmi | for 3 INOTHER BIG PAYROLL FOR SEATTLE Lesis L. Hoffman, After Making Big Success in Ladies’ Garments, Enters the Men’s Clothing Trade—Will Produce Men’s Suits to Sell at Popular Prices. Fifteen years ago A L Hoffman, then as one of the successful Eastern facturers and dis of men's cloth- came to Seattle to business in the growing young | He knew the ‘s clothing trade A to Z, having a careful study of every branch. But most ambitious Mr. Hoffman for new worlds to conquer and the L. |, HOFFMAN. ‘women’s cloak and suit trade attracted his atten- ‘All Seattle women know the success Mr. Hoff has made in manufacturing and retailing ’s high grade garments. He was one of Yery first to successfully produce ladies’ suits coats in Seattle and his famous Hoffman Tailored garments have been a revelation the trade throughout the United States. Under Hoffman System necessity for alterations be came a thing of the past, and perfect fitting coats And suits, practically custom made, were provided women of all forms, the tall, the short, the and the fat, without changing a line in the t after it was made. Needless to say, the responded and the Hoffman System is in thousands of the best Seattle homes But Mr. Hoffman is going back to his first love, men’s clothing. He figures that the same system produced perfect fitting garments for women, one-half the former prices, can be just a8 suc ly applied to men's suits. Bo Beattie gets another big pay roll, for it will ekilled men tailors—and a lot of them—to ine the Hoffman factory. Goods have been ordered—big quantities of high-grade imported fabrics, in all the nifty patterns. Mr. Hoffman to open the new department early in July Dig part of the store of the Hoffman Cloak & Bult Company, at 1216 Second avenue, will be for the new men’s clothing lines. Mr foortman will then be in a position to fill the cloth 4ng needs of the family, and the men's suits will be just as well made and just as much in advance ‘of the styles as the famous Hoffman System wom ‘en's garments, and the prices will be just as re markably low, for both the men’s and women's de ents will be under only one-rent expense Inasmuch as the men’s department will take up a large part of the store, quick disposition must be made of the present stock of women’s coats, sults, dresses, skirts, waists and furs, © If you mark the prices low enough, you can sell y good stock in a hurry, no matter how big it Is, leclares Mr. Hoffman, “and I'm sure going to ao utting, for I must clear the store for the men’s lines.” — The big room-making sale will start Saturday “Prices will go glimmering and will bring in all the old-timers who have followed Hoffman's career and "know his store as the friend of the people—the one 3 where they can rely on getting high-grade eas for little money $150 Fur Coat, $70 $60 Fur Coat, $30 $35 Caracul and Plush Coats, $15 All Alaska Furs included in this at 50c on the dollar. $10 Wool Mixture sale Balmacaan Coats, . $5.00. Riisiauahibiinsiaiteteblihéncaeisiambenes $15 Misses’ All-wool Suits, 38, in browns, tans, greens an Cut to $5 $20 I and made serge and styles. Cut to $7.50 $15 Blue Messaline to $3.95 $7 Cheviot Skirts, in grays, tans and checks. Cut to $2.95 $22.50 high-grade tailor-made blue serg suits. Cut to $9.95 $1 Girls’ Gingham Dresses, Cut to 50: Righty fancy and materials and colors; regular value up for $22.50. Choice of 32 Suits in values up to $30, all shades, materials and styles, $19.50. Choice of 40 Suits, in values up to $25, good assortment, at $12.95 One hundred fancy Coats, caan and other styles, in moires, comb materials, et values up sizes up to | mixtures tailor- newest M all-wool suits in viot Silk Dresses. Cut browns sizes 6 to 14 all to tailor-made Suit alma honey to $30, new all materials Choice of 150 fancy Coats, and styles, good assortment values to $20, at $12.50 One hundred and twenty-five fancy Coats in all the new styles and materials; regular $16.50 values, at $8.95 Two hundred Coats, including long and short lengths to fit odd-size and stout women, in silk, serges, etc.; values up to $25, at $6.95, $8.95, and $12.95. $20.00 Suits, $9.50 $25.00 all-wool Suits, $12.50. $60.00 samples imported Suits, shades ; silk and moire all sale $22.50. $37.50 to $50.00 samples silk jaunty Coats, kimono sleeves; $12.50, $15.00, $17.50, $20.00. 5.00 silk crepe Petticoats, tango and all shades, cut to $1.95 $25.00 fancy tailored Spring serge of all shades, $14.95 $20.00 chiffon Party Dresses, $7 $10.00 ratine Dresses, $4.95 $15.00 silk poplin Dresses, $7.95 $10.00 fine serge Dresses, $4.95 $7.00 tailor-made Skirts in honeycomb and Shepherd plaid materials, $3.95, $10.00 fancy Skirts, $4.50. 12.00 and $15.00 fancy Skirts, $6.95 OO brocaded Seco silk Petticoats, in tango, Kelly green American Beauty, $1.00. ; $3.00 silk messaline Petticoat 00 sateen Petticoats, tango and other popular shades, 45« Hoffman Cloak & Suit Co. 1826 SECOND AVE, price, moire price, and sale Suits in 9 and » $1.95. in RE ACERT SHERIFFS OUT ON GOLD HUNT TODAY office is a quiet has gripped enforcement fields” in high-power Winton Sixes out the first seesteee"™:| RULES IN GREEN yard The collier Storstad, as she arrived in Montre: prow, which clearly shows the awful blow she gave the The Waters boy had been ar Dig Up Jewelry and Myers started » still] orday neovered af elry many hun-| worth dred dollar They returned with and locke them in sale. The back yard the hiding place jewelry They're out digging up thé whole @ today the valuables | the sheriffs | 1 is believed to be! for- more stolen pl JUDGES GIVE OUT LAKE ROSE SHOW, Did you know that “ropes for ex hibition should be cut on the even ing before the show, after sundown, or before sunup on the morning of exhibition days If you didn't, and {if you are a prospective exhibitor, you had bet r take note no pointer given out by the nev on Lake Rose society, which holds its first a Woodland park, J you want further information, call up Mrs. Marion EB. Kemp, Mrs. Fred M. Weyant, Mrs. C. R. Hawkins, | Mra. Chester Hewson, Mrs. R. M Groh or Mrs. J, W. Sampson. RABBI HONORED June 6.—Rabbi of Seattle was re ted president of the State Con. of Chart and Corree |tion, which closed {ts annual ses sion here last evening. The final feature was an address and a child welfare exhibit by Dr. Lou rong of Seattle, Everett was the only city to ask for the 1915 meeting PLAN LAKE LINE JUNEAU, June Right of way and terminal plats of the proposed railway up the Taku river from Taku inlet to the Canadian-Alaska sundary line, have been filed with the Juneau land office by the Taku Railway & Navigation Co. WILL EXHIBIT OLYMPIA, June 400 school districts will make ex hibits this fail under the regula tions of the Washington Boys and Girls’ Agricultural and Industrial Contest association. SHIP IS ASHORE NEW LONDON, Conn., June 5. Ashore on Bartlett's reef, the Maine 8. 8. Co.'s liner Northland early today transferred its assengers to the tug Taco. The Northland left New York for. Portland, Me., last night SOME SEA, MATE SAN FRANCISCO, June 6 All northbound vessels were del ed here yesterday afternoon by a heavy gale, which kicked up a heavy sea outside the Golden Gate. Off Point Reyes the wind attained a velocity of 70 miles an hour. HITS THE DOCK KETCHIKAN, June 6.—While in this port, May 28, the steamship Ad miral Evans crashed 60 feet through the dock of the Northland Steam ship Co, and partially destroyed the office, | CENTRALIA, | Samuel Koch nce More than ‘DYING WOMAN of Ireland. Note her) TRIES TO REACH HOME BUT FAILS 8. R. Canaan, 20 years old,| Seattle chauffeur, we Palisades, Col., several months ago, suffering from tuberculosis. You can't live,” a physician told her, finally “Then | want to go home to say good-bye to my there before I die,” Canaan Hor husband joined her. To-| gether they began to race. Through | California they sped on the 8h Limited. At Castle Rock a rail doctor pronounced the final death wentence. “She won't live through the trip,” he told the woman's husband. At Centralia they took her off the train to a hospital, In 10 minutes she wan dead I want) brothers | said Mrs Fire destroyed Joseph Outwi home at Sunnyvale, Cal. burned two infant children death. Forced to Close Out . nd) to} FineStockofHigh-| Grade Merchan- dise Sacrificed. — } Forced to surrender our location | to the Boston Clothing Co., we are confronted with the stupendous| task of immediately disposing of} our high-grade stock of Men’s and) Boys’ Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Furnishings. We have no choice under no consideration will we move our stock to another location—but | will cut the prices to such an ex- tent as to make every article a gen-| uine bargain. | In the Shoe Department alone we are showing values that interest ev ery wearer of footwear, Just imag- ine being able to buy Douglas, Pack- ard, Crossett and Walk-Over Shoes that regularly sold as high as $5 for $1.85 a pair Showing, as we do, one of the fin est lines of Men's and Boys’ Cloth ing in the city, marked prices that would ordinarily seem ridicu-| lous, makes this sale of command. | at ing importance to men who antici | pate buying clothing. Suits that sold regularly at $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00, are being sold as low as $4.85, Suits that sold for $17.50 and $20.00 are selling for $7.1 on throughout the entire ment and 80 depart In the Hat and Furnishing Goods Department, even greater values are being shown, In fact, goods are being practically sold for a song No half-way methods will be toler- ated, The stock must be sold, and we will cut the prices until they are 80 low as to force people to take the merchandise away Our location has been taken and our entire stock will be thrown on sale, starting Saturday at 10 a, m Store will be closed Friday to mark down the goods. Remember the place: 1113-1115 FIRST AV. JACOB FURTH Bince life ix so uncertain prepare for that great change which comes to king and beggar alike.” A great congregation of mourners for the dead banker, Ja¢ob Furth listened to these solemn words from the Masonic ritual for the yoken by Worshipful Master n, In the Scottish Rite temple yesterday afternoon. Outside the temple stood scores who were unable to crowd in All over the city street cars came to a standstill for two minutes. DOC EXPLAINS IT Recan © borrowed a revolver from the police department and for got to return ft, Dr. W. A. Monnich was charged with petty larceny, and fired from his job as physician of the Police Relief association some time ago. But he has explained himself out of the mess and has his job back again He took the gun, he says, to pro- tect himself on his way home. OLD HALL BURNS OLYMPIA, June 5.—The first city hall in Olympia, erected in the and for a number of y l } | $1.00 Weex THAT'S ALL We meet you on the treat you on the square. Night. Sirf Corner Third Ave. and University St. level and Open Saturday the place of public gatherings of all kinds, was destroyed by fire yes- terday afternoon. WILL VISIT US On a cross-country excursion for the purpose of getting first-hand in- formation, a party of Milwaukeeans, headed by Mayor G. A, Bading, will arrive here Sunday evening and will remain until Monday afternoon. They will be met by Mayor Gill, Will H. Parry and J. C. Marmaduke. NURSES | COMING SPOKANE, June 5.—Seattle wag chosen as the next meeting place by the Washington State Graduate Nurses’ association, which ended its annual session here yesterday with the election of officers. Mrs. Edna Robinson of Seattle was elected Sarah Bernhardt will make a fare- well world’s tour, beginning October | 10, including 15 weeks in the United ort Angeles president. Round Trip EXCURSION SUNDAY, JUNE 7 THE SPEEDY, STEEL, FIREPROOF STEAMSHIP Leaves Colman Dock Steamer will leave Seattle at 9 at 1:30 p. m. Returning, will leave Port Angeles at 4 p. m., arriving at Seattle 8:30 p. m. gives 2/4 hours at Port Ange of seven miles to the Elwha rive nish electric light to the entire Olympic peninsula, and even to Bremerton. Puget Sound Mill and Timber Co, Returning Arrives 8:30 P. M. m., Sunday, June 7, 1914, for Port Angeles, arriving there This for excurslonists to visit the town. They can make an auto trip and Inspect the big dam of the Olympic Power Co., which fur Can also see the new milis, the largest in the world, just completed. Port Angeles Is booming, and real estate changing hands fast, ls also spending about $300,000 in street work. DAIRY LUNCH ABOARD THE BOAT SANDWICH 5c COFFEE 5c The trip from Seattle to Port Angeles, down the Sound, past Port Towne * ‘owneend and the three big U. 8. forte—Fort Flagler, Fort Worden and Fort Casey—and across the Strait of Juan de Fuca, past Dungeness spit, the home of the Dungeness crab, Is one that no one should miss. ROUND-TRIP TICKETS - - CHILDREN (5tol2 Years) $1 ON SALE AT COLMAN DOCK