The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 7, 1915, Page 11

STAR—FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1915. PAGE LANDING SEATTLE SUPPLIES AT SHIP CREEK Suquamish SUMMER HOME SITES $37. 00 to $50 Each— —Easy I Torsag Unloading Supplies for the Alaska Raliroad at Ship Creek. The Freight Is Lightered Because of Shoal Water €. 0. SAWYER, JR. SHIP CREEK, Alaska, May 7.—-Supplies for the building of the government railroad from Ship Creek to the Matanuska coal fields are being unloaded from Seattle steamers here at each arrival Owing to the peculiarity of | the tides and the low shore | | Back toward Seward | are 42 miles of road yet to be | built to connect with the end of | the Alaska Northern at Kern | workmen, The actual laying of there here tes and rails has commenced | and the road between Ship | were mort shipped from Seat tle of the an sacks bearing the names of Se attle firm The barges used Jack Dalton and Capt fn bringing tl rgoes to dock 1. Humpl both have are “Seattle barges and the | barges and tugs here work is being done under the direction of Seattle lighterage concerns. boxes Creek and the coal fields will likely be completed year, tho not before IMAGINE ALLIES IN CELLAR OF HOGE BUILDING, GERMANS IN N. Y. BLOCK! TELLS OF FIGHTING INCH BY INCH Omar Creek their All by next supplies being unloaded line, and because there is no adequate wharfage, all cargoes must be lightered onto barges and landed by means of teams and wagons. The government's first work here this summer will include the construction of wharves and excavation of @ channel BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMO | large enough to admit steamers | United Press Staff Correspondent from Cook inlet (Copyrighted, 1915, by the United Press; | Ship Creek is alive with Capestantes Seess Sestate.> } | | over vacant lots, factories, | stor pretty hom vege table gardens and what not. Thru, the sides of one little cottage the soldiers are firing at loopholes in the wall of an- other 25 feet awa Gunes capable of hurling shells many miles bombard houses only the street's width away ore You have watched a fisher. | place a heavy man and noted the expectant 1s explod look on his face as he holds i# ma the pole just after getting a You big bite? = Weil, that is the these It look on e soldier's face. Nobody makes a sound. You wonder how close the Ger mans are. Then your guide touches your elbow, You can nave look The soldiers step aside. There they are the Germans, within a short n 30 feet of you. You don't see them, but fee! them, and t « trench is business-like ap pearing. pcihe trench ts cat thry che LAWYER PUTS uP ower garden of a French work NOVEL DEFENSE ingman, The back door of his cottage is seen 40 feet away pitiful little dishrag is flutter * a a + . Ing on the porch. Between t PHOENIX, Artz, May 7.—A bow Sil whieh shelters you and the Sa 6 Sane rh ». For driving two surv ° val arrows German trench {s a row of yol 7 low jonquils, nodding their heads reservation farm wht in the sunshine. A broken water | Shower Of glase-tipped arrows pitcher, a battered old hat and le Anton, an aged Pima some tin cans are near the flow victed in th ral court for ¢ ors. white a and district of A handkerchief been a So . brag sentence of 60 days. Antor cee ae ae the lawyer who interposed the that a bow and arrow are no And all this time the subter- | geadiy weapon ranean wa being waged. | From the celiars of cottages or | factories the French are tunnel ing toward the German lines, charge of dynamite d and a new slight gain for ard gains boasted of in the official communiques. Vermalle, {n that same region, 1 gain of only a few yards d mined the abandonm town by the see now the reason WITH THE FRENCH ARMY AT THE FRONT, April 13.—(By Mall to New York.)—One of the | things that has caused amuse. | ment where it was not under stood has been the pleasur x wsed in the official muniques over gains of territory numbered In yards and feet. You sintle when you read it. In this, greatest of all wars, where the Belgians hold 25 miles of trenches, the British 32, the | French 543, not to mention the Russian 1,425 miles and the Sero. fan 60, they speak of winning a few yards as though it was a football game. Yet {ft takes only a visit to the actual scene to un derstand and appreciate just what a few yards mean. “ee Imagine yourself in A the beautiful city in French Flanders, northeast of Amiens, whose I4th century city hall, one of the most wonderful examples of Flemish renaissance in the world, is now a mass of ruins. You make your way to the railroad station in a pile of debris, then swing to the left and continue a mile anéd a half. Here is your objective. To the left and right of you there is the occasional crack of A young man Is hewing his home out of trees cut on his lots at Suquamish, s having the time of his life. At the same time from the materials on the unnecessary to buy much and the price delivered Suquamish who are experts nable as rk is tasty verdure are a pretty half a century many constructing their are camps makes it established whole ready to cut There © pric shining ‘1 to rest and play ping made wise choice ¢ climate, truly on king of about fou Now uation near mmunique: there Arras is surrounded three the Qermans The French hold one side and the cit it Our suburb is on the east The eastern half of it ts in the hands of the Germans. The French hold the left. This is a small suburb, like any America village, Some homes, a factory or two, and some stores. Then there {s the “finest home !n town. where the richest man lives. You enter a deep commu nicating trench that cigzags across the front yard of this “fines home.” The house in this the Chateau Rouge, is complete in ruins You keep on toward the east Now and then you reach a point where you are told to ran. On you go, thru the piles of brick that used to be cottages. The were once held by Germans, but the French mined and blew them up. You start to say some thing, but the guide warns for silence. You are too near the are several men at sides by you knov es : sive their v what cen sight. it has gr and for over Seattle The rich make it TRANSPORT ATION round ‘trips daily when he picked out Su-quam-ish for his the wonderful trees and ferns and foliage all place LOCATION About 13 miles from Seattle. On mainland, west of Ballard of Port Madison Indian Reserve. VERDURE with alder, cedar, fir, maple Wild flowers SURROUNDINGS at | Many tasty homes; streets | free. Large summer colony. Numesous permanent homes, ome soil tend t a really rest ixty minutes from dock dock Hyak te ase bis Par Steamers and Su-qifam-ish serve was co this run 100,000 last Lots dogwood | abound. covered and pas rs carried blue has of white spread German leave Seattle for Suquamish, 10 5:15 p. m., 6:20 p. m. Boats leave Saturday and Sunday 9 a. m., instead of 10 a. m Boats leave Suquamish for Seattle, a. m., 2 m., ‘. graded A Texas politician, making his) |final campaign statement, apolo-| gizen to the telephone girls to a 6 a Lebel | and about as often you hear the Germans replying. At the base of the brick wall, under the loophole you 4@eok thru, many fragments of brick nave been snapped by hostile bullets “The line of battle, as you foliow it, exte through brick cottages, across streets, Germans, and a word would mean a hand grenade. ee By and by you come to a brick wall and ruined house, but thie wail is reinforced by many brick Standing at loopholes are French soldiers. the Germans toward them. When | the tunnel approaches the proper whom he Was fretful when the ex.| cltement was running. LANE PREDICTS m m.,, 7:30 a. m., 1:50 p. m nseapliapsaie ts New store and wharf. We offer you your choice of 1,080 lots at $37.50 to $50.00 Each, $2.50 cash; balance, $2.00 Monthly. Lots are worth the price j Our opening advertiseme ust for camping nt brought nearly 100 customers. Come at once so PROSPERITY ERA| . By Gilson Gardner | gw and prosperity is foreseen within the next six They pay no attention to you. to get your pick We Make Two Trips Daily Take Steamers Hyak or Suquamish at 10 a. m. or 2 p. m. at Pier No. 3, Foot of Madison Street, every day except Saturday or Sunday. Saturday and Sunday boats leave at 9 a. m. Sharp instead of 10a. m. SALESMEN ON BOATS WEARING BADGES Office open evenings until 9 o'clock. Suquamish Land Company, inc. Ole Hanson, President. Phone Eliott 2 209-710 New Y ork Block i\New Suit House Changes Selling Policy Decides to Change Whole Plan of Operation After 60-Day Test of Conditions—Changes in Styles ASHINGTON, May 7.—A big increase in business months by Franklin K. Lane, secretary of the interior. Mr. Lane calls attention to the big jump in orders for steel and iron products, motors and foodstuffs for export. These, he predicts, will be followed by demands in domestic and foreign markets for American-made clothes, hats and other articles, which have heretofore been in part imported from England, Austria, Germany and France. The country, he says, is suffering from the great shock caused to our credits by the war. This, however, is gradually becoming adjusted and it only remains for the American business man to take his courage in both hands and the capital which is now accumulating in the banks, and reap the harvest which has been prepared for him by the unfortunate nations “SEVEN COME ELEVEN!” AND ELEANORA, SOCIETY SPORTSWOMAN, WINS A HORSE An Indication of drastic changes in the loca! cloak and suit trade is shown by the announce ment made yesterday by the Paragon Cloak and Suit Co., 1420 Second Avenue. Sixty days ago This concern started with one of the finest stocks of women’s coats, suits, dresses and waists that could be assembled. In fact the distinctive style of garments shown made the store one of Seattle's most talked-of style shops. . But fashion is fickle and recent changes in styles for women's wearing appare! have changed so decidedly in favor of tailored outer garments that the Paragon management has decided to con fine attention exclusively to this line. is sata. | Turenne }for medical attention, it | While at the university, |held several track records U. OF W. ATHLETE WOUNDED AT YPRES| cimar Avs ae twrenne, wis OVOLIST 1S INJURED university graduate and son of Ray jmond Aurias de Turenne of the| Bank of Savings’ of Seattle, ts suf-/the victim of an unavoidable col fering from wounds received during : ; |the recent fighting on the Ypres, ac-| late Thursday when his cording to word received by his motorcycle and an auto driven by parents from London, H. H, Hazelett, 73 N. 67th st., met| ‘The young man enlisted in a Can-|head on at Ewing and Wallingford | jadian regiment at the outset of the|sts, ‘Truckey is in the city hospital. |war, He ts being taken to England] He will live. Having decided on the change, quick action was taken. All the big stocks of ready-made suits and coats and all the waists, petticoats and dresses will be closed out at once: Prices will be put so low on this big stock of new goods that {t should take but a few days to close out the last garment. In the future the store will produce its own garments and will enlarge its shops to enable it to fill the increasing demand for tatlored effects. Special attention will be devoted to juvenile coats and suits, This will fill a long-felt want in Seattle for correct tailored effects for misses have been almost impossible to secure here. Reproduction of imported models will also be $6.95 $20.00 AFTERNOON AND PARTY DRESSES in crepe de chine, taffeta, etc; sale price $7.95 and. $9.95 $25.00 AND $30.00 AFTERNOON Tune 20: AND PARTY DRESSES, sale price 14.95 june : BROKEN LOTS OF COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, ee RAINCOATS, ETC,, sorted onto special tables, : July w. W. Truckey, | 103 6th N, was lision oth eee tee en. SERGE DRESSES, $ sale price . SILK POPLIN SUITS, imported models, worih| 0 values, up to $50.00, sale .. $24. 50) abee : GABERDINE AND SERGE AND SHEPHERD PLAID SUITS, fancy and semi-tall- $18 50) ored, worth up to $37.50; sale price SERGE, TWEED AND WOOL POPLINS, in tall or-made and Norfolk effect, worth $14 50 ° up to $25.00; sale price. . MIXED LOT OF TAILORED AND SEMI-TAIL- HOW FLIES MAY MULTIPLY Flies One fly lays 60 flies lay 600 flies lay 6,000 flies lay 60,000 flies lay 600,000 flies lay flies lay flies lay 00,000 flies lay 00,000,000 flies 000,000,000 flies June 1 June 10 Finest looking and most satisfactory artificial teeth in the world. 3,200,000,000 2,000,000,000 0,000,000,000 00,000,000,000 | 100,000,000,000 lay Sears, best known of lay sportswomen, wanted a pony for the Coronado tournament—and she got one. And no check was drawn on the bank to pay for her “mount,” either. Miss Sears, who rattles the ivory ubes as well as she plays polo or olf, diverted herself the svening by shaking dice with fash onable women at Coronado Be: A polo pony was the stake, and Miss Sears now owns the pony. She will ride him in the tou nent now in progress at the ¢ fornia winter resort ACQUIT DRIVER Eleanora American new polo Cool, agreeable, strong, and durable, Made to properly fit any mouth, They restore youthful appearance, plumpin cheeks and removing wrink At, per set, $5, $10 and $15, Crown and bridgework a spe-| cialty. ORALTHESIA Our new method makes all dental operations painless, Ow standing offer “if we hurt you, don’t pay ue” should convince the most skep- tical Lowest prices in the city for high-class work. BOSTON DENTISTS 22 SECOND AVE, posite Hon ™ light 000,000,000,000 flies 1 Footwear - | worth up to $20.00, at July $1.00, $2.00 and $3.00 | Aug. 10.00, Pj ORED SUITS, worth up to $2 $9.95 $16.00 AND $20.00 FUR PIECES, sale | Aug « | Ang, © CHINCHILLA COATS obey mag ipo $7.00 | Sept wHir' $150.00 LONG FUR COATS, j Sent values up to $20.00, sale price.... gale price ......+6++ $65.00 “ COVERT BLUES AND) HEAVY MOTOR AND STEAMER BLACK COATS, worth up to hoe 00 $14. 50 | COATS, values up to $20.00, sale price $6.95 and $25.00; sale prices, $3. FINE LINE OF SILK AND LACE WAISTS AND BLOUSES, $5.00 and $6.00 values, sale Tweeds, etc., in all colors; $3 95 | prices $2.95 to. $4.95 $1.95, $2.95 and. ‘ # BROKEN LOT OF SILK PETTI $1 5 Golf Cloth and | COATS, all colors; sale price 4 fancy checks, worth up to $12.00; $2.50 SATEEN PETTICOATS, 85 sale price .. ‘ sale price . c sale price . $10.95 SHEPHERD PLAID, $5.00 to $7.50 TAILOR-MADE ya in serges, TAILORED SKIRTS in Corduro: $6.95 | If Not Satisfied, Come Here Men's Shoe Store | ; : 814 First Ave. niga Sale Starts Be Among the Crowd---Satur- PORTLAND, May 7.—No blame Saturday day, 10 A. M.|| Bk in tok W Rontaan, driver 10 A. M. Opp. the Bon jitney which threw off a front wheel, overturned and killed hardt W, Otten, 28, a passenger, jate yesterday Witnesses stated that Rossman was not driving at an excessive rate of speed. ber: | 1420 Second Ave. Eleanora Sears and the Pony She Won In True Western Fashion