The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 8, 1915, Page 2

The John Panton Company’s STOCK Is Selling and Selling The Basement and Fourth Floors have been vacated. A consolidation of various depart- mrents has been made to make shopping easy for our customers. Everything is now located on our Main, Sécond and Third Floors, with good ele- vator service to the second and third floors. This entire store building is for rent. That means this entire stock of merchan- dise must be sold, and sold quickly. Selling quickly means bargains for you, not only in merchandise, but in store fix- tures, if you need them. Millinery For Tomorrow, Wednesday Third Floor We. are in a position to give you, and will give you, the greatest millinery event of the season. READ THIS—We told you in last night's ad- vertisement our 25c¢ Trimmed Hats were all sold, and they were. But an express shipment of Trimmed Hats we were bound to accept came to us this morning. There is just a gross of them (144), and we are going to give them to you for the paltry sum of TWENTY-FIVE CENTS EACH. THEN AGAIN, THE SAME HOUSE sent us a shipment of the New Broadway Sailor, all to wear, with velvet ready crowns, wide pleated ribbon STAR—TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1915. PAGE 2, CAN'T RECRUIT LETTER TO WIFE 4 ENGLISHMEN FIGHTS TO PROVE. FOR DANCE IN | WHO RAN AWAY SHOT IN FIGHT | U.S. REAL HAVEN — SCHOOL ROOMS FROM HER HOME | | | Fifty thousand Shriners from] DOLLY CONNERY: If, by jevery part of the country are ex-| fortunate chance, your eyes fail pected here this summer by mem-| upon your name on this printed | bers of Nile temple page, we hope you will read, | Momday night, thru W. F. Pat] thoughtfully, what we have to |tock, vice president of the enter] say to you tainment committee, the temple Viur bethaie enki ai, asked the achool board to announce : pag alae ng na al et the need of 1,000 volunteers to) "eTY, wants you to come home dance in the open alr for the enter tainment of the Shriners. | “Mr. Pattock asked this as a ape jeial favor,” said Secretary Jones |“We did practically the same thing |for the Potlatch committee last year The board grumbled and turned down the petition Their ground was that ft “in con [trary to custom, and would be set ting a bad pre . i} | ‘The board turned down the peti jtion of a number of painting con-| jtractors, who asked that school done by contract system jpainting jobs b | “We had a sample of contractors work once before. It ed off the alls inside of a few months,” said We boi have a paint shop t ou But you ought to give the work to th taxpayers who have to stand }the cost of it,” said a contracto That's what we're doing,” the board declared ding. however that tf the contractors would sub }mit specifications which would |meet the approval of the board upon which bids might be based the board might reconsider * association nted a pe The Parent. Teach of Cascade schoo! pr tition to establish a lunch room fn |the school. The association would @ glad to guarantee expenses, the committee announced, {nasmuch ar 60 per cent of the mothers in that district wor during the ane Jare unable to supply thelr childrer [with warm food at noon The board referred the petition lto a committee, which will invest! gate the Warren pol lunch, tn stalled as an experiment. and re port. If the Warren lunch is a suc cess, it was intimated, similar lunches would be installed in as |many other schools as were tn need } oe | 18 more ground.” demand nmittee of mothers from the hool, “our chéldr ine. Our boys can't play cat’ without smashing y's window, nor stretch r legs without poking them thru body's fence The board practically promised the pimittee that more area would He is asking us to tell you so We do not know where you are | So we take this means of telling you that your husband is not | angry He ie not angry, Dolly Connery: he is only broken-hearted, He will take you back into his home | and nie heart, if you will only come, He will forgive, and hel will try to forget. Why did you run away? The mn you went away with—what Your husband looked upon him as hie best friend | When your husband returned from work at the mill last Tu | day, he found supper prepared, the tabie laid—but you were gone. Since that hour he has neither eaten nor slept. You are untouched? Well, you are a mother well an a wife. A man is a clumsy, awkward crea ture about a house. He is doing the best he can to care for little George, who is as much your child as hie. Your love for your G-yearold son cannot be denied, Dolly Connery Little George needs your care He wants you and cries for you Forget this madne: Pretend it was only a dream, Take up the threads of the ordered life. Your husband and your son want and need you. Go home THE STAR aries Cont t 88 Sixth W. He is employed in a m Fremont. He has the reputation being industrious and temperate, « To the Public ri in ao logwer, living at kindly man, a good husband and father His wife, Do! left home last Tuesday Connery be on she |went away with a man whom Con nery liked and trusted | If you meet Dolly Connery ten'| her that her husband grieves and wants her to requre SMALLPOX SWEEPS TURKS’ HOSPITALS ATHENS June 60 German officers are now in antinople, in need of medical at Vacation Time| 4 Is Almost Here BY MEXICANS . FOR REFUGEES WASHINGTON, June 8 One En Judge doseph M. Glasgow has went glishman was killed and four per-|to Becretary of Labor Wilson, at sons probably fatally wounded gun-| Washington, D, C, a drief whiet day at Tuxpam, Mexico, according| opens tp a question of whether or to advices to the state department|not the United States is a haven toda for political refuge All were shot while fleeing for) Glasgow is attorney for ix Aus: | shelter during a fight between Car-|trians who fled from Victoria, B.] snzistas and Villistas, who had cap ©. at the time of the t tured Tuxpam and wer muge acr The man killed was S$, 1, Jones,|*traits of Say Juan to Pe The wounded are Thomas Mallard, #¢!¢8 In a smAll boat, The tmimt hia wife and baby, and A. T. Graves, ** ation depastment Kee to returt All of the men were connected with to British Cc bla, where the Tuxpam off Industry impriseninent in detention cams Consul Silliman reports today|*% ait them sic aitlinis tie sd tory over Villa and Angeles at Leon) ie ee een ible alter neem bo be confirmed. Jand came to Seattle, intending to Obregon, he said, haa occ upled) make this city their permanent tes ! Leon, It in rumored that Obregon! sence lost an arm in the engagement Bay They Were Afraid ‘ which lasted five days Out of work here, and employ Fighting in Northern Mextco,! ment offering in British Columbia with varying results, was reported| they croused the border tes in consular dispatches today letiee betore tbe co r of A special train left Vera Cruz to-|{mmigration that when t otin day flying the British flag, and) started the were afr Twe bearing the British and American) men a white man and tia con to bring out foreign refu-!offered to take them to Port An gees who fled from Mexico City to|geles in a « el h for $8 i thin port lece « neport Buford ts due at Natura says Judge Glasgow Vera Cruz Tharsday, and the refu-| ‘the Canadian authorities desire to 8 will go aboard the vessel im-|hold able-bodied alien enemies in lately | detention; otherw the might [return to Austria and fight against BROWNSVILLE, Tex., June 8 —|the allies, But that in not our con-) | Three Mexican « is and 10 of cern, If our Immigration men in | thelr followers have been killed by! British Columbia are co-operating | Indians across the Rio Grande fr with the Canad authorities to } Matamoras, according to reports at|thia end, Washington ought t that place. The men are believed) KNOW It to b been followers of! Country of Their Choice | In the brief to th partment of former President conn : ! abor, Glaxgow concludes These | respondents are back in the cdun tr obedience to a Inw that is higher than any act ongress or ¢ putal rule | Ww of self-pre tion | They fled for their lives back to the country of thelr adoption |‘ e country which has ever been} an asylum for the oppreased—a haven of refuge for the distressed | of other lands It would violate] our best traditions to deport them. "| ‘SWEDISH CHOIR Z “Shady Woodland Road at Suquamish.” Z Turn summer your vacation days into profit and pleasure I » the a me your own ™ | mid trees city For a Few Days | are py during the ¥ complete, for $2.50. This in-\<” # week to attend the quadren ug ita } al convention « Swedish sing ers of the Pacific coast, and to take part in a number of concerts to be jon # careful and accurate ex-| amination, Satisfaction guaran teed We will sell you your choice of be purchased soon, to take advant-|tention, according to advices here —_— age of low real estate prices. |today. Hundreds of these men | In all probability the old Brigh | wounded in the Dardanelles fight C tical Co. |ton Beach school will be reopened) ing, are dying daily, owing to lack - to accommodate pupile who havelof care, while an epidemic of ty YESIGHT SPECIALi recently moved into the district. A/phus and «mallpox is sweeping the | Third Floor, 3064-66 Arcade committee from this district and | mii) 4g that of the Whitworth school asked etn hella cla bands, and combination ribbon and straw facings. Neat, natty and correct for present wear. These, combined with one hundred from our present stock of large, medium and small shapes of up-to-daie |xiven during one week's fentivities jin connection with the celebration! of Swedish day at the fair, June 24./ The local Bwediah singing society! also ts to take part in a prize com | petition in singing. It is a matter lof local pride that the Svea male |chotr has twice captured fir 800 parcels, $37.50 to $50 each. Terms of $2.50 cash, $2 monthly. lin the Whitworth school at $1.45 Before leaving, they have planned to give a concert tonight in the Uni tarlan church, Boylston ave. and Olive st, where their compatriots street and Dress Hats, in white, black and col- | [thar the h school house be |in almflar contests. Under the le: 50x 200 cleaned an te doors opened, and ership of H. P. Sather, th be h ors. Values to $6.00. Go |cleaned and ite doors opened. and) ership of H. P. Sather, the eboir has Larger tracts, 50x ; for $125. $5 cash, $5 BARGAINS PICKED AT RANDOM 36-inch Silk Ratines, 36 inches wide, the le sl 25c ‘SILK MESSALINES—A splendid qual- ity, only 18 inches wide, but you pay 35c for a ribbon half the width and no better pe Usual price 50c. 25c WOMEN’S MORNING WAISTS—Made A ng ag percales; all sizes. le ii t, Ladies’ White Sport Coats Made in three styles and of good quality of white chinchilla, plain or belted. These ‘SPEEDING CAR S. Mino, a Jap merchant living at jthe Great Northern hotel, was se |verely bruised about the head and | shoulders, and a number of Aen | gers on 19th ave, car No. 284 were jgiven a bad scare when the car | crashed into a big automobile truck Jat Fifth and Union, just before 10 Jo’clock. Mino, who was riding be side George Sandos, In the truck was thrown out on his head. ewitnesses declare the car was traveling at least 30 miles an hour down Union st. The truck was proceeding slowly across Union at., at the intersection of Fifth ave., when struck. The force with which the car hit it threw the heavy truck completely around Mino was taken to the city hos pital in the police patrol. His in juries are not believed serious The lower portion of the front vestibule of the street car was smashed in. The auto truck, which belongs to the Lion Transfer Co WRECKS AUTO | Special An exceptionally strong sh Suits that embraces all of the A number of these sults ha more than ten days. The col Of Suits $33. and friends of song will assemble to bid them bon voyage. TORPEDO SHIP; Free Abstract. front of each lot y Deed installed e Water gr conven. | ior $5 and then we give you the water system lent sys " tom for | | Suquamish is 60 minutes Short walk from wharf. New purchas- if from Pier No. 3, foot of Madi- | store. 15 new houses. Nice ing your son Street neighbors. clothing | | Fine boat service. Four Make _— | Two miles of streets already | round trips daily weekly LONDON, Jone &—Capt. Wirth graded Boats leave Suquamish at 6 or jhis wife and daughter and 14 mem. Four miles being graded. a. m., 7:30 a. m., 2 p. m., 4:50 onan AR bers of the crew of the Belgian 8. 8 inden aes y you Manapler were drowned when the Water system being in : ee gr ae a desire. | vessel was torpedoed and sunk injfm *talled oni 5p. m, jthe North sea by a German subma-| Tracts are covered with fir Saturday and Sunday Boats | Tine, dispatches stated today end alder and maple and cedar. | leave at 9a. m, and 2 p, m. Five members of the crew were! | reacued by & passing vessel We make two trips daily. | Three Norwegian steamers have * 7 ‘i been sunk during the past 24 hours Take Steamer Hyak or Suquamish at Pier 3, foot 2 jby submarines. The largest to be/l of Madison Street, at 10 a. m. or 2 p.m. On Sunday -” ent to the bottom was the Bergen/| . q |S. S. Trudvang, a vessel of 1.040|§ OF Saturday take boat at 9 a. m. or 2 p. m. Salesmen ; 75 ‘aon Sa | on Boat wearing our badges. | owing of exclusive Novelty MARRIAGE B | ° clever styles of this season | | am S$ (1) a Ce ie uquamish Land Company | — jors we are showing include | IS UNDER ARREST a et AE ero RD navy, black, black and white checks, Hague and green . OLE HA'NSON, President 4 are samples and worth up to 8 95 — | These Values Positively Sold For PORTUAND, June € —<Simanl . ; Lal $15.00. On sale at....... . SLAVS PREPARE TO | $45.00 $47.50 $50.00 |Weyrick, 60, was arrested on aif 709 New York Block Phone Elliott 2 | | Special up to Thursd charge of conducting a marriage Thousands of other bargains just as DEFEND LEMBERG ' P ureday $33.75 |brokerage burean in violation of ¢ a a J | an : No Charge for Alterations. 79th Mhegherner elt a areplle o k good these can be foun here to- | clare they seized as evidence nearly aN = 100 lette: One letter, w e y morrow. PEROGRAD, Jone 8—Russisa Today's Seattle's a: widow, 59 Yoate old, wea canker Qo ‘ ‘ . Was marked forces in Southeast Galicia have Styles Reliable “slob,” construed as being a suc P GEORGE FRANCIS ROWE & COMPANY |roformed and strengthened their ‘4 Credit cinet commentary on the woman's} lines and are now inflicting heavy To appearance M ’ a ing Appearan E jerchantiners for losses upon the Teuton armies y : House | 8 ’ In front of the position of one 1332-34 Second Ave. and 211 Ld division, 5,000 Austrian dead were Union St. Meat Bar: i iad N a ore |abandoned by the enemy, following ———SS————— ga’ ns | TACOMA, June 8,—After a live. 4 os an engagement between Kolomea f 1Qr > 1bPe thee) ly session, frequently taxing the P 7 and Nadvorna, an official state-| AMUSEMENTS chairman's power to maintain or 8 ; Leven Seven to ’Leven ’Leven mam ANOUBAE SONAy, \(aateeOLy ; e 0 the’ Crescent Ol Co, decided: Mom 4 1 n addition 700 men and 20 offi- nme best eit en 4 ee Es Second Ave. cers were taken prisoners. The] s {ETRO! OLITAN | MOOR 3 MO {as night to watt until June 16 bee T b enemy was repulsed and thrown! Matinee Saturday ‘ore taking cou ction agains: a Gale Wied Was octeleal gestions ; 6 Monte in New "York si an NIGHTS ]/ arkets John C. Slater and other officials U a One rhoren in the southeast Gat 2 Monthe In Chicago nees Daily at 3 P. M | of the company. ul - * . | H . 3) . YQ ne a | cla region, the AnstroGerman|| Elsie Ferguson ||| Lym ve Wednesday Specials: Nelther Slater not any officer R : | forces have suffered similar rebuffs, | r , AN H. HOWE'S || Washi Fi | at of the Onbaneie waar meeteat : | lit Is declared ‘ he Vital, Throbbing, Human Play }} | ashington Full Cream §) ment of the company was present D On the northern front, the war of Outcast U S NAVY 1915 il Cheese The postponement was agreed to fice announced, the Germans are r oe (mild) Of atte: stormy debate, because ot th A : | Gekinaiig tanie actors ates hetaiaey Gee el es ics Nights 2 mi vide jannouncement that Slater intended : Sp ellie an offensive around Libau pan eae ig! ah 35¢ and 50c| ff Choice Steer le pod bigrbenedate — Y a LYMP: ie 8—A- bettas last of Przemysl the Russians KUAW & ERLANGER EES ope nd was ac mu , IN DARDANELLES venire may be necessary to pick a|A%@ retiring toward the defenses|| prices, soc 1 tt; Mer bee to 41 i 25c Shoulder Steak 2 Deevarink ie? a Shante toner: E jJury to try A. L. Miller, charged) Which are being hastily strength MASL ONSTRRS NOW Children Under 12 Years, 156, Choice Loin the well és ec N a with the murder of William Chat.|ened for the stand which will be Any Part of the Theatre | & ?ork Chi cy A see «| {02,at Union Mills on May 16. Six.|made before Lemberg | —— | | Choi ‘She lac . | 1 D NTINOPLE, June ~|teen prospective jurors have _—_ T a... All 2 etre reaching a? indi-| ready been examined. road: : PAN AGES MOORE JUNE 11 @ 12 Rect ve tes ROTARY CLUB PICNIC G te the allied losses in the - Miliiarts to storm the @allipolt de DIS USSIN Ww WOMEN DISCUSS GEORGE PRIMROSE 4 Co, MAT. SAT. Ib 4 12:¢ pe aes ; H Fee neve AGES | CAMPAIGN PLANS "raver sensu epee! “44 eae | first reported Better wager for longshoremen| NS RHODA AND CRAMPTON — | | Choice Steer Cy s« ica, June dh, tt clare oats T | Several thousand British dead|are belng discussed between ot | Popular Opera Singers | if Round Steak ... xboard the Pacific Coast tiner ( | are declared to have been found on |ficials of the Longshoremen’s asso. CHICAGO, June 8.—Campaign 10¢ and 206 | | Choice Veal gress, Mond: are carried out s | es, “pe in front of the Turkish |ciation and representatives of the| methods formed the chief tople of oice Vea c sluh manntate Yoams week crt | ens 03 Water Front Employers’ union. The| discussion of delegates to the Na Chops eeecoeee Ford anc D, Pinneo, of the | wage demands of the men will af.\tional Woman Suffri associatio: « mast 8. 8 Co. Lunch _ TEXAS RANGER IS fect ever port on the Coast if|at its closing session at the Hobe Anchor Brand cl: ed aboard and the d } . D Y granted La Salle today. Delegates told @f Pi Bacon ........ sion ran to farm top’ ’ ee === /the work in their states and made a 5 i | KILLED BY MEXICAN 0.00 sco. sovany nc sttson tt MME. JOMELLI EGEL'S Roce Milk Ef re vir of te amerions as — cording to reports today. Two of | _ ~ | The Famous Opera Star | ose Milk...... » birth of the American flag EL PASO, June 8—ILee Bur-|the Mexicans were seriously ‘ Wills wan orkee | Shoes | for the Whole Look for U. 8 Purple Stamp. Dene entckamme tins haena rs te, a Texas ranger, was killed| wounded. Burdette was attempt| List your Real Estate in Star me Otner At, | Family, $1.00 and Up : ition & revolver fight with three Mex- ing to arrest the Mexicans, Want Ads. 106 STALLS 18-1 It signifies purity and quality. Shops Open Until 6:20 >, M. o, PIKE wT, ters of the American and Spanish War Vet sist In the ceremoni Revolution ans will as |