The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 27, 1914, Page 6

Insurance The prudent buyer of real estate insists on Title Insurance The lender of money prudent on real estate in- sists on Title Insurance The director of a cor poration, a public board, the trustee the member of of trust funds, is not per- forming his whole duty if he than The Washington Title Insurance Company is au accepts anything less Title Insurance. thorized by law to IN- SURE real estate titles, and is required to keep a large indemnity fund on deposit with treasurer to protect the the state insured The individual who fails to avail himself of this protection is carelessly or thoughtlessly carrying his own risk. Washington Title Insurance Company No Abstract Required DRE.J. BROWN 1 Have Cut Prices RAISED THE QUALITY will save you just fifty cents on Goliag on the dest Dental Werk by Buman hands, and without offer ts tor you to ge te ie tnd get “prices, “hen” come PPR RT eRe r STE ROR EEE Price will surely oult you work will surely please rou ‘ARE OF IMITATING IMPOS. “TORS OF MY NAMF AND SIONS JUST a DOOR TO MY OFrFrices. SEDWIN J. BROWN, D. 0.5, - Seattie’s Leading Dentist 706 and 713 First Avene. evenings until § snd Sundays for people who work ‘All Nationalities Treated Fair and Square People of all nationalities Drug Co., medtoal come 117 Tesler tment from our Physician, who ts a gradu- -ste of American and European Schools, He will examine, Sn4 write you a prescription lutely FREE OF CHARGE. Our prescription clerk will com jound same at a small housands of peopl Pwill cost you nothing. tell us You have not been benefited, and we ewill refund y ey. Our stand community 0 treat everybo office em to ® p.m to 4p. m hours are from 9 Ladies and children —aT~— | | ‘Brendel Drug Co. 117 YESLER WAY Bet. First Ave. and Occidental avn! WAR MAKES WOMEN EQUAL, IN FRENCH CAPITAL REIR MEM FOLKS WHO HAVE CONE TO WAR IETY LADIES GO BY MARY BOYLE O'REILLY. Staff War Correspondent. long, little feet thrust into big sadots, white head coquettish in a wide-wing ed snowy coif “Thanks the kaiser Paris forgets foolish. Mise O’Relily. ne eve learns again those things which count, Attendes, Madame. Be seated.” We wat Over us stretched a vast glass roof hung with the flags of the allies. About us were hundreds of This Photograph, Just in From France, Shows How Thick ly the Dead Lie After a Modern Battle. Woods Near Peronne. SIP WITH MARKET KEEPERS Or Dill vi Mel WEEPeho Ur ‘Obeerve.” sald Mme Agard childless city. shrewdly, “observe that prices “Gen. Michel, who wae mill- &re still jow tn this tenth week of war. Lettuce one cent the head, tomatoes two cents « pound, potatoes the aame, Bras sels sprouts two pounds for five cents, caulifiowers three to five cents. The poorest may still have good pottage. “Fruit is less plentiful. There is no one to gather the grapes, helas! What about cheap wine next year? “But poultry was never chea; er—no one buys food for fow' in war time—and there ts a glut of good butter at a franefitty (30 cents), the kilogramme (1 *, 2 pounds). “Buy and lay it down fn salt,’ I tell my Indies. “It is an American custom. “Some day our friends, those Americans, will wee to tt that wo French ‘© justice from the Deuteche kaiser. “So we Parisians live of fowls and fruit for meat is cost- ly, even two france (40 cents) for a pound of beefsteak, one franosixty-five (33 cents) for mutton cutlets. who seldom “and my ladies? It is a mir- tiny food stalls each tn charge of a masterful woman. Counters of silver fish, bask- ots of ruddy fruit, careful ar- Tangements of green or yellow with submisstve, blue smocked porters, panniered gray donk- eys, thoughtful purchasers. Floods of water splashed across the eullied pavement, from every side drifted clean, aromatic odors. Quit Sneezing! Allttia Kondon's Catarrhal Jaliy piaced te the nostrils will bring rel oor Grugaist Fusrantees it. Monay back it falter 'X Of Se tube of KONDON’S Original and Genuine CATARRHAL JELLY ft at ones. Its cool effects are wonder 4 can use for ehronic ra MOTION PICTURES Finest Kquipment tm Merthwest JACOMS PROTO sHOr P.-L. Bidg,, Senttte. CITY TICKET OFFICE \a7 >. SPOKANE ) “MILWAUKEE” | SPECIAL SLEEPER on evening trains to and from Spokane. | be occupied on arrival at Spokane until 8:30 A. M. | kane, the sleeper is ready for occupancy at 9:00 P. M. + Onsenvation Car and Daylight Service on famous train‘‘Olympian,”* via the HORT LINE SERVICE AND TEEL TRAINS Can Leaving Spo- SECOND AND CHERRY, SEATTLE acle! They come to the Halles early, s0 early, slinply dressed, WEARING NO ROUGE! “The oumibuses have disap- peared. “It ts that they walk, The simple life works wonders to complexions and to spirits, “Eoonomy has become ion. We discuss prices. “We speak of yesterday's bat- tle and of today's victory. “All our men are at the front, brothersinarms. That levels all difference between women. It fs a religion to be hopeful— animated —cheerful “At last one may eee the real Paris! The Apaches are gone, the military government hae ended the sale of absinthe, there are no gendarmes any more, no correctional police courts. “And the court martials In the ale de Justice are empty. tht o'clock Parts is in one street Iamp in three {is lighted; cafes are cloned, no theatre open, the newspapers mere handbilis “With one’s heart on the fir-.. ing line there remains no desire for folly “Therefore, one sits at home and reads serious books, “Therefore one has something | real to think about—to talk | about. “Onur only comfort is in hope, and in religton. “The churches are open, the priests gone (20,000 are in the the | army), but the good nuns are | here And they tell us, smiling tranquilly, ‘Mesdames, while mem live dangerously we worm en must lve bravely.’ “True, it is lonely, doubly lonely without the children, “Helas! that is the worst of the war, our Paris le now @ | JApS SILENCE FORT TOKIO, Oct. 27-—~The Anglo | Japanese bombardment of the Ger- jmans’ Kiaochau forts increased in | violence today, The Iitis fort, one of the chain of defenses, had been silenced and others showed the |damaging effect of the beniegers’ guns, tary governor when the war BREAKS A COLD, | OPENS CLOGGED, Rellef comes ine iy. A dose taken every two seiiea | until three doses are taken will) end grippe misery and break up «| severe cold either in the head, cheat, body or limbe | It promptly opens clogged-up} nostrils and air pasenges in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose | running, relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, | sneer): soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blow. ing and enuffling! Base your throbbing head! Nothing elee in the world «ives such prompt relief as “Pape’s Cold Compound,” whieh | costs only 25 cente at any drug store, It acts without assistance, tastes nice, causes no inconvent ence. Be sure you get the genuine. Just Around the Corner at 1622 Fourth Ave. Best House Paint $1.50 per gal. Varnish, highest grade . $2.00 per gal. Kalsomine, enough for a room ° + BBe Floor SUNSET PAINT & VARNISH co. OHIO METHOD IN |- DENTISTRY Missing teeth are replaced by The Ohio Method by artificial teeth that are natural as your origina) teeth. Mxaminations are now be ing conducted without charge, and entimates are furnished tn all cases, We Stand Back of Our Work for 12 Years’ Guarantee. 25 Set of Teeth eet etheseed one $8 | $15 Set of Teeth Guaranteed .........., $5 10 Solid Gold or ‘orcelain Crown ...,.. $4 $10 Gold or Porcelain Bridge Work $4 Solid Gold Fillings . -$1 Up Other Fillings .... ++ 50¢ Bundays, Office hours, 8:30 to 6. 9 to 12 OHIO Cut-Rate Dentists 207 UNIVERSITY STREET CORNER SECOND AVENUE The Line of Dead Are French infantrymen Killed in the Fighting in the Mieme broke out, to safety. “Thousands and thousands of little ones went in those first mad days, to grandparents, or ordered them away friends in Bordeaux or Mar seliies. “We called ‘Au revole gay: ly; some even sald to their neighbors, ‘At will have peace In the Halles. “But when we heard no laugh ter any more, had no mischief makers playing underfoot, ah, then we knew “Our Halles have become a dreary place without the chil- a HEAD AND NOSE ‘GIRL WRITER IN VIENNA SENDS FIRST ACCOUNT OF TERRIBLE DESOLATION IN ONCE-GAY CITY the firet story recetved telling of ‘actual wns te Vierwe Tt wee written by to the conditions firet BY ALICE ROHE VIENNA, Oct. 6—(By Cour ler to Rome, Thence by Mali to New York.)—Vienna Ie a city of lost hope, of gloom, of gray despair. The once gayest and most beautiful capital in Europe is today the saddest. 1 have mn a procession of 4,000 mothers, whose husbands died in Qallcla, carrying In thelr arme thelr fatheriess babes. They filed past the great, cold ministry of war, it was thelr mute appeal for peac T seen trains arriving, every lone crowded to suffocation with the wounded and dying From the midst of these matmed and mutilated, sickened and suffer ing men, I have seen unoompre hending soldiers, dazed by the hor rors of war, dragged from their companions and placed under ar reat. Their ortme? Arrested for Telling News Why, in their delirium of excke ment they had cried out ourses against the Russians, who brought such terrible defeat upon Austrian armies For no news must be whispered by the wounded or fugitive which tells of Austrian disast Above these picture of the OFFER REWARD FOR ARREST OF LAST BANDIT OLYMPIA, Oct. 27.--A reward of $500 for the capture and conviction of the remaining member of the bandit gang which robbed the First National bank of Sedro-Wool-| ley has been announced Laster. Henry Leneer, arrested near Bell- ingham Sunday, on suspicion of be- tng the bandit, has not been identt. fled by etther Cashier Gudal or Mrs. Murray, wife of a rancher, to whom the real bandit applied for food last Friday morning. by Gov, FOOL THE AVIATORS LONDON, Oct. 27.—The French ha uch a clever way of covering their trenches with grass and boughs the German aviators are unable to locate them from their aeroplanes, had) melancholy Vienna of today I have sensed the touch of those gray wings of* dread which cast their shadow over the town—the solled, the sordid, the horrible wings of cholera. | In Vienma today 70,000 wounded are bdetng cared for in hospitals, schools, universities, hotels and churches | I talked with one of these wound. ed soldiers as the car in which he was being carried stopped in front of the Burg theatre for repairs. He told me in whispers, while) the guards were busy with the car, of the ravages made by the Rus sians and Servians on the Austrian forces. Kill Auetriane Like Sheep | | “They have buried our dead tn heaps,” he said, tears coursing down his face. “They were killed |itke sheep driven to a slaughter yard, The Russian artillery has | done unbdelfevable things. “The Russians waste their am munition as though it were free as alr, Their infantry ts not good, but how terrible 1s thelr artillery— how terrible!” The spirit of patriotiem among] | the Viennese mounts to tte highest, as the wounded are being conveyed through the streets. Before the war ministry, beside the monument of Maria Theresa Broke Her Husband | of Drinking An lilinots Wife Broke Her Husband From Drinking With a Simple Recipe That She Gave At Home ‘That the liquor habit can be ban- ished secretly is the claim of a well- known Peoria, Ill, woman whose husband was a heavy drinker for years, In a recent statement she) sald: “I broke my husband from) drniking with the following simple, inexpensive recipe which I gave se- cretly: To 8 oz. of water add 20 grains of murtate of ammonia, a small box of Varlex Compound and }10 grains of pepsin. Give a tea spoonful three times a day at meal time In the food, or in the coffee,| tea or milk. This recipe can be) filled at any drug store, is perfectly | harmless and has no color, taste or smell, Any wife or mother can “| their dear ones from drinking the same as I have done and at very lit- | tle expenne.”- Ady If you are troubled with your foot, see him at THE REGAL SHOE REPAIR SHOP 1124 Firat Ave, Corner Seneca. a a (PAID ADVERTISING) Are You on the Fence? “aye” or “nay” on the QUINCY VALLEY IRRIGATION ACT? Whether it is to be Ask yourself this question, first, Do We Want Cheap Land? And then Do We Want Farms and Farmers? To these two questions, we assuredly answer “Yes,” with the further assur- ance that the Quincy Valley Irrigation Act is designed purposely to develop cheap land and to encourage immigra- But then you ask, Do We Pay for This? Does the State Pay for It? To which we answer “No,” spectiully refer you to the bill for con- firmation, which specifically provides eight safeguards to prevent such a con- tingency The Quincy Valley Irrigation Act Is Not an Initiative or Referendum Bill, but Was Passed by the Legislature and Is Now Referred to the Voters in Ac- cordance With the State Constitution, Article 8, Section 3. 0,” and re- For further information, write or call Quincy Valley Irrigation Information Bureau 315 Globe Bldg., Seattle, Wash. This advertisement is paid for by the land owners of the Quincy Valley. and of Prince Schwarsenberg, the cannon and arms captured from the Russians are on view. The people never tire of caress ing them People Turn to Church These meager signs of ‘Austrian | 013 THIRD sucosss are like gleams of hope in| ___ ® leaden sky of despair. The churches are constantly fill ICE pmuvertt co. ELLIOTT 5560 BULL BROS. \Just Printers AIN 1043 ed with women and children, pray- ing for husbands and fathers and brothers who may never return. To the time of sorrow too great to be borne alone, the people are throwing themselves more ana more upon the bosom ef the church | LAST WEEK OF HIGH-CLASS PIANO BARGAINS At 1418 3rd Ave., Between Union and Pike Sts, This clearance event exceeds all former or present local piano sales in importance to the public. Here is an opportunity to secure both Grands and Up- rights of celebrated makes at prices lower than hereto- fore named in Seattle for instruments of equal value. For instance, we are showing a “Sohmer” baby grand, a “Weber” baby grand, a “Chickering” quarter grand, in beautiful mahogany cases. A “Krell” Auto 88-note player piano, special model ; Behning” upright piano, an “Ivers & Pond” or a “Schaff” upright piano, any one of which looks brand new. You may have your choice this week for about one half their retail selling price. Why should you pay as much or more for a second- grade new piano, without the style, quality, value, reputa- tion or satisfaction that any one of the above instruments will surely give? Altogether there were at the beginning of this sale last week, forty-four slightly used and second-hand instru- ments offered. While many have been sold, there is still a splendid assortment, including the following makes of upright pianos: Weber, Estey, Knabe, Schaff, * Fischer, Bauer, Chickering and others, at prices from $95.00, $120.00, $145, $275.00—none higher. 95.05 Any piano purchased during this sale may be ex- changed within two years without a penny discount toward a new Crown piano or player. This is the best chance for buyers who have been put- ting off the piano question until they feel able to own a good piano. Convenient terms may be arranged if you are not pre- pared to pay all cash. This sale will end Saturday, 10 p. m., October 3ist, 8 |GeoPBent Gmpany | Piano Manufacturers : Established 1870, 1418 3rd Ave., Between Union and Pike Sts., Seattle i a ae SY ya = A tr Mitere a4 ot Se