The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 23, 1915, Page 11

STAR—FRIDAY, APRIL 23. 1915. PAGE il. STAR MAN VISITS VANCOUVER AFTER 6 MONTHS OF WAR; FINDS EM TAKING IT PHILOSOPHICALLY It’s still quite cold « Ish soldiers find that paper vests are just the things to keep then warm. Here’s a Canadian lance corporal putting one of them on a soldier who Is about to return to the firing line. They have been quartered in the ER, B. C., April 23.—| stables at Hastings townsite, used There never was a 4-year-old with | for thorobred horses during the . & new toy more joyful than will be! nual exposition Vancouver's contribution of men to Four men to a stall was the al- the third contingent, when it de-|/jotment. There they slept; there parts for the front in a few days. | they pitted thelr wits and the fates Since last November they have against the Vagaries of poker and| been held in readiness, and have seven-up been cursing the fate that kept) There they devoured news from them behind the front and, in groups, fought the/ It has been hard work. battles that their kit gone before were | Panes Every day they bave drilled. For a few hours each day they have been permitted to go home. Most lof them have dinner with their wives and babies or with the old folks quarters in the stables. where they must be by 9 p.m Saturdays they are dismissed at fighting An Easy Way to Get Fat and Be Strong, ‘The trouble with most thin folke who }wish to weight is that they Insist x thelr stomach or stuffing it y foods; rubbing on useless “flesh creams ne some foo! 2 p. m. and allowed the afternoon _|off. They receive for all this a Fy. it te now possible t soldier's pay | into simple form the They all shudder when they men-| meeded by the dim tion the past few months. There “ee Hage oy is not one of them who would not chemistry ie rather be In the trenches termed the True, the business of tearing themselves away from the folks "1 constr mart | ne pire tore tne ag ge home is something to sober them fattening elements of your food and pase but then, Vancouver. in the past are few months, has become a changed | elt She Is a war city now, and the faces of her are set in de terminedly cheerful lines. None of them lets anybody else suspect that he is anything but pleased to death | to see a brother go away—undoubt edly forever about your neck, st appear end you t a So, to outward appearances, the ft parting won't be the tearful, heart y pack-| wringing affair it was last fall * . when the first train load of sol Soatiens—While Gargel bes siven ex-| diers rolled away from the C. P. R depot see A family that had five big fons when the war started, will be reduced to one son and a father and mother, when the third contingent leaves. The mother has decided that the fifth son shall stay at home “1 think four is enough,” she explained cheerfully to a Star man, with about the same out ward semblance of emotion she might have displayed had she been discussing probabilities of rain Two of her soldier boys were standing at either side of her, with their arms around her, as she spoke. Maybe we'll get a chance to 30 DAYS CUT PRICES FREE igium, and the Brit. | en who had; every night) then back to their} Sale at 1022-24 First Ave. Corner Spring St. \O iM |E ‘A IL Y SALE STARTS SATURDAY AT 10 A. M. SHARP AN EARNEST APPEAL FOR HELP! FAILURE MUST BE AVOIDED We must raise $15,000 within 10 days at the cost of our entire stock, if necessary. Our creditors are desperate—they demand their money—they will extend no longer time. We must raise the necessary amount ($15,000) tance. within 10 days, and to do so we make this final appeal to the public for And to Back Up This Appeal We will throw our entire $60,000 stock on sale Saturday at a MONSTER SACRIFICE The most drastic slaughter of new, seasonable Merchandise ever heralded—the most sensational sale of the year. “A sale that will long be remembered. Cost entirely forgotten in this great sacrifice. We will raise the necessary amount at the cost of our entire stock if necessary, and here are the prices that will do it: 9 * Men’s Clothing The best makes in the latest Spring styles. All patterns and of suits to select from. 192 Men's Suits, values to $15.00, $2. 68 320 Men's Suits, values to $20.00, $4 68 sacrificed at .... a values to $3.00, Men's Suits, 380 Hand-tailored Suits, values to $8 68 as Men's Slip-on Rain, Coats, values to SI o8 $15, sacrificed at. . e sizes, in wool fabrics. Thousands sacrificed at 220 Pairs Pants, 8 %& values to $25.00 $35, sacrificed at at he that he was t | | The sentence remaining ll, and that was about al one POR ks next @ that ded, 1 | ‘The day before one of t jtals had come to the old the with | door intellige their boy h been wou toa t but is a hard one. bors shun her now, mee her good friend They have t nesses an now, There are no embroidery clubs any mo the The soldiers in made socks have put the army socks all to the bad. The home made variety lasts a week or |the despised kaiser All the other neigh ighborliness They see in her but a subject of 10c Canvas Gloves sacrificed at $1.00 Horsehide Gloves sacrificed at 48c $2.00 Ide Dress Shirts sacrificed at 69c 2 for 25c Silver Col- 3 .9C lars sacrificed at... 38c Union-made Over- alls sacrificed at 50c President style Sus- penders sacrificed n 9c 75¢ Ribbed Under- wear sacrificed at 29c '33c $2.00 Wool Under- wear sacrificed at 57c $1.00 Dress Shirts $2.00 Heavy Flannel Shirts lc $3.00 Men’s at... $4.00 Men’ s sacrificed at ... sacrificed x 98c}S 15e Handkerchiefs Pricedrat 2c $7.50, 15¢ Lisle Sox sacrificed at ...... 25c Wool Sox sacrificed at ...... 2c 9c Men’s Shoes LOT 1—200 pairs Odd: and Ends, values to ‘9 C $4.00, sacrificed at . Shoes, sacrificed Heavy Work Shoes sacrificed at Dress Shoes, values to $5.00, sacrificed at .... Heavy Calf Dress Shoes, values to $6, sacrificed at. $2. Guaranteed Work Shoes, 111 Pairs Men’s Oxfords, values to $5.00, sacrificed at Men’s Hats $3.00 Hats, in all shapes and sizes, sac- rificed at...... 98c $5.00 Stetson Hats sac- rificed at $2.38 Boys’ Suits $1.00 Boys’ Pants 29c¢ $4 Boys’ Suits ‘$1. 68 * $2.48 sacrificed at $6 Boys’ Suits sacrificed at Suit Cases All Suit Cases at One-Half Price They've got to be sold. $1. SI $1 18 48 98 48 values $2.98 95e NOTICE—DOORS OPEN AT 10:00 A. M. SHARP Our appeal to you is our prices—they will pay you to come—and we guarantee you satisfaction, for you will find every article strictly as advertised. ALACE CLOTHING CO. 1022-24 First Ave., Cor. Spring Street Sale Starts Saturday . sen M. oun I cone Ex | tho they were 16, ten her kind PASCO WILL CELEBRATE OPENING | OF CELILO LOCKS ON COLUMBIA : If $5,000 were placed at the dis- posal of the British government, it meet the expenses of war on nd sea and of troops in train- a for one minute and a half, | } | wae EXAMINATION ne was convalescing | more, steady wearing In drill. a shoot the Keiser; mothers one. | “4 sore, quay series in SU \optsing ai@NeG7 is Gor kattre wate thie yess ALBERT HANSEN 25¢ Per Cent Reduction] of them laughed. 2 ; bs Completion and opening of the Ce-) 1 ! “| hope 80, my son,” she re They are telling the story around) and out in two days. lilo locks, in the Columbia river,| Under the auspices of the cham Jeweler and Silveremith from these regular prices. ui - [here of the Vancouver wife who re |making Pasco the head of naviga-| bers of commerce of both inland cit plied, her voice suddenly vi Y jn a aie an & Is Now Located at His ce d the urt intelligence from An old English mother out Point } 11 continue fy 0" ated ai 22K Gold Crowns... Sieat with hate, ee Fie gn espe hg 8 Seaniie Wee-cerdan ab tion of the greatest stream in the| ies, a celebration that will continu | Mae peers i “** ne | war Gepartment that her ‘hee )Uray pekiegt ys — N ye celebrated by|all day and close with a banquet Bridgework .. The two already at the front|and Was well, “but entirely too| she talked X H | peace and Tcqunewick, in toe fopsie’| where visiting notables from every||1010 Second Ave. Full Set of Teeth have been sending home letters ai) | Communicative! | “Yes, I sent one boy—a fine boy, ity, May 4 | part of the state will sit down, will| iio: a Porcelain Crown. cael oui tee eicien tigre hd The Kitchener postals,’ bestdes|too, It was hard, of course. My PP ahie in Celie tacts. Semel ts tal ‘ ‘old Fillings . uapaiga: Ose of them to in the] mates {t possible for the soldier to) heart was broken. But thes ot| Jexpects to secure terminal railroad! ‘These organizations have adopted | ilver Fillings trenches; the other in the artillery. |Fo)00°%, too hoe far hime te write, lother mothers who Were makiig| lrates, and eventually become the! the slogan, “Embarcadero of the In-| We do exactly as advertised. § Moth say they are having great) at burden from the shoul-|the sacrifice; and then I was lend! buting point for the In-) land Empire, W her » Rail Meets Lady Attendant. Terms to sport. It is as tho th were on 8/ ensore brave. Ah, there's Mra, Weiss: | | land It is considered one| Sa as # means of pub : All work guaranteed 15 years. J bunting trip “Everybody here knits socks | mann! 4 Offictals of the Seattle police de. nt improvements; out the East, where they are adver The Star man saw a letter from|_ A stout, short German woman! partment are much relieved today, |— | tising for settlers and investors ELECTRO t he trenches, On it was jeatan ches ithe fonoe and snciad ian a eeiat fae | te of the, largest packing plants I am very comfortable the tomac rou rea b renee ord from the boy?" asked| ay of the “girl of myst who A Pasco, Where it is ar tleipated “that letter. As I write, the bullets are D A idi . for two days, baffled the attempts building will commence soon after the English mother | 2 | d 5 PAINLESS} i. 22208 8 Due to Acidity | insist” "9" "tt Se thn hil i and |e ca fo: oe oe “ae74 se pe ; CTALIST | arm But he says he is nearly reaps and whereabouts of her fam-} The locks ie ng place the vas' feet from where I s | alle va lon, such as y o into it again, Ach, | | OPTICAL wheat, stock and fail aeation of DENTIST G] Wives ctins tine!’ A) osicstsn erate nainchants| rend 0,60, toto ie awaln, Ach iiograna trom Loe Aneses ys | eat ge and. fruit section of ONE-PRICE DENTISTS tet and Pike, Opp. Public Market We are in a trench formerly oc-| ® that fermenta-| world is bécome! Your Johnny and) ‘tively identify her a Fare : alot. PRICES CUT the Pacific coast, besides opening up| Best Gold Laboring People’s ventists. eee oe oer: We Bare tak ! od con-|my Heine shooting bullets at each | daughter of a wealthy family In a hitherto but unimportant field for) Crowns * roe aere veal Agape bag sod t he! sther—just because for something | that ha ery le eaees t © Sult the Hara 1) | the manufacturer ns B *$ provements, It is much better now | 4!*te t they don't know nothing about and | OM “vt 4 was borne out in ao No puch low ix rmal bedtoation of the big gov.| Be t Bridge $4 oo p when the Germans had it ; dont: care | companying explanations telling of or strictly high ernment canal at Biddy, which will! work s ° than when the German ‘ Poor Mrs, Welssmann! Her lot om par plan jental and Op mayk the opening of a vast irriga- , . acid wren Ah ener —_—-... | the times Miss Calef has been con ork were ever offered | tion system, will be held th ¥ fol Best set of Teeth After the mother of the family | ce f fined in California sanitariums for n Seattle or elsewhere,| 10 0) tne Celllo locks’ celel wh Red Rubbe: otel Baden § i i2 meena yp dues seat iron the Cote leks sdrton | Red Rabber.<-- Dade * The Star man, she turned to the : “ie : rhe young woman disappeared | us while the bend Best set of Teeth G il te e and, in a ant voice frome her Los Angeles home with times last, | UEEN ANNE FOLKS with Natural Gum « ri ord the meat for dinne ! que aT roverrams, — on midkwrene ($1,100), taken without permission i : 4 Palaless Extraction Included The Star man was supposing the pets She spent most of this buying ex-| Hard Times Optical Prices bot had forgotten himself and rig A a | pensive clothes to take the place cau acaty op-| EAT WITH JAPANESE We make a specialty in ¥ stood up after he finished that let A r ut |of apparel discarded to hide her| ucal De part- Entertainment §\"" sbinurated en lane mont, Have 9 0u5| ici’ jall branches of Dentistry. Why, he might have bedjyend Upon arrival in Seattle, Mis BD vee ., gramine jenn Moy Queen Anne Con- |Any work that don’t prove . a week or more now! | Calef stopped at the home of Mrs. |ted for you and T will gunrantes to| &Tegationalists met cordially over of Highest It seemed all very terrible, but On Nelnon, 170i Howard Bs |e you from Boe to #8'on any pale |the banquet table in the parlors “;|Satisfactory will be made ee ¢ Nelson reported the case to the : q eri Mage | The Feod-drink for All Ages. police. Her mother is coming for [Edwin J. Brown, D. D. §,| 2th ave, Thursday night, and ds time. “All work guaranteed r Foe tite tothe wad Seat nt ” Delicious, invigorating and sustaining. | !et peatheeeaes ernational | fgg 12 ~* er ag ex- sent one of Kitchener's famous by ® Keep it on your sideboard a’ home. The anthems of both nations traction, Examination free, service postal caré he obtained fron Don't travel without it. It has been suggested in England | .| Were sung by representatives of . A Gai: ware erintes & Walt! dondn lemtunwe centio ane stomach tot A qdick bunch prepared ia a minote, |{®*t chewing gum, which allays| both, and T, Kumat, in a welcoming 207 University St. Entrance 104 Pine or more sentences, And all but) Werk properly, without being hir | thirst and wards off the pangs of|/Be Sure aud Come ¢ speech, referred to a coming “mag: | Opposite Fraser-Paterson jone of the@® the had crossed |2sres 7 poisonous Bases and dan Untoes you “HORLION'S” | unger, is a suitable present for the} Open evenings until § and gun-| Mficent change in civilization.” He| lone Sod had then signed his name, /£0rcu* Relde—M FP —Alvertine- lvoe may get & Substitute. ! troops. day until 4 for people who work.” | Was answered by G. F. Cotterill. Co