The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 25, 1915, Page 11

An Economical, Delightful Place to Trade | » Sweep | Men’s Oxfords Yes, we are bound to have you become better acquainted with our Merchandise and Savings proposition. You ask why should we be in a position to offer you the best proposition? BE CAUSE THE PURCHASING POWER OF 60 STORES 18 BACK OF US AND WE HAVE LOW UPSTAIRS RENT THE BEST HERE FOR 2.50 ano $2.98 Tennis Shoes, Men's Rubber Sole Oxfords, Diack or white ... 39c black and $2 95 Sizes 11 to % to 6 tan Mail orders delivered free by parcel post TA! EROSTONQHOE LO, [sitio FLOOR Second Ave at Pike St BUILDING CHEER UP, CIRLS,| VOU MAY LIE ABOUT A mie RAV oP > MA AWE, VATO COURT | NEW YORK, June 25.--The tn alienable right of a woman to “Ile about her age, even to the extent} of deceiving a man she is about to| marry, was upheld by Vice-Chan. | It's healthful, delicious, re- freshing. And it's always ready. the divorce case of Wade Robinson, | 1 1 ce brok of Ne The kiddies love it and it's || Tarte insurance broker of New better for them than pastry. The Robinsons were married in 1906. He was 23 years old at th time and said his wife age as years. Two y he asserted, he discovered his wife was 49 years old when he married |OFFERS FOUR SONS | IF NATION’S AT WAR Our “Cream of Quality Creams” ds sold everywhere. Your neigh. borhood druggist or confectioner can supply you. for “Seattle Ice Srown to be the Cream.” leading seller. GALVESTON, Texas, June 25.— A proposal that the Texas Equal| Suffrage association indorse the Made by | women's peace party failed of — tion at the annual conventie Wendell Spence, vice pre teat Of the Dallas association, said | I am opposed to war, but If our country is subjected to insult I will| willingly give my four sons to as-| sist in wiping out that insult.” | HARRY SNOOZED | | PITTSBURG, June 25.—Stretched | across wires, Harry Grusch, line-| |man, slept for an hour while a hor: jrified crowd gathered and ambu-| |lance and patrol crews maneuvered| jto get him down I fell asleep, he said A NEW TRAIN TO SAN FRANCISCO Via the Shasta Route EXPOSITION SPECIAL—South Bound THE SOUND SPECIAL—North Bound FOUR TRAINS DAILY OVER ROAD OF A FROUSAND ) WONDERS [ Shasta | Exposition Limited Special 9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 11: 15 p.m. Ar. Portland. ... 3:30p.m., 5:20 p.m.) 5:20 p.m. 6:45 a.m. Lv. Portland. 3:50 p.m.) 8:15 p.m.) 1:30 a.m. 12:30 p.m. Ar. Shasta Sprgs. 8:42 a.m. 5:48 p.m. 11:05 p.m.) 9:00 a.m. Ar. San Fran. . -|6:50 p.m.) 7:30 a.m. 12:50 p.m.) 9:30 p.m. i Lv. Seattle SOUTHERN PACIFIC 720 Second Ave. C. G. CHISHOLM, Dist. Frt. and Pass. Agent, Seattie, Wash. Phone Elliott 1256 1 CAN SAVE YOU MONEY | Jecaune I determine your needs before attempting to eftect « aduate of one of t ela 4 States, Lam a lagally licen ‘ve had 80 years experience In my profession 1 EXAMINE FREE reat disorders of the vital organs, Heart, Varicone Veins, Eezema, Kidney and Bia cele, "606" or “914” for Tt ome to me for reliable cellor Stevenson in Jersey City in| *ible, declares that eerie pot os |skins of the ant thrush, forwarded |Colombla, South America, to fote| | Only two specimens of this bird 4 ’ had hitherto been known. One is lin the British museum; the other had for many years been in the| study collections of the eh = museum Mr. Miller was sent last fall a ‘ |mens which the museum just re-| ceived from him. They were found ROUND TRIP 9 Hong |A |gaseous fumes, falling over the| | edge. STAR—FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1915. PAGE 11 BRITISH NOTE | |HERE’S S THE 2,000-MILE BATTLE LINE OF BLOOD AND DEATH IN EUROPE CHRISTIANIA TOU.S.poEs || =a ye Sas NOT SATISFY Washington Won't Accept England's ar of Having Harmed U, S. Trade PREPARE AN ANSWER Secretary Lansing Will Insist Upon Getting a Reply to Main Issue BY JOHN EDWIN NEVIN | United Press Staff Correspondent | WASHINGTON, June 25.—Eng-| land's denial of having harmed| American trade will not be accepted | by the administration, Issue will be taken with the assertions of the note from the British foreign office. | or] made pub lust night, that An jean shippers have no just cause for complaint The British note does not answer od this government's statement of ‘ principles set forth in its note of J Ae « BRA i eo BAS Mar 1 testing against the Yuk es ry rae “ y) Britieh er in council, and the : ¥i > SERVIAK aes se os? d States will call attention to} » Fg ; ‘ “ ‘5 Seu LGARIA the fact that the new British state i eh — 2 } the main point at! /‘ ‘ ¢ Phi POL , the right of neutrals : ; - bo (Hass Oh to continue trade with each other unmolested by belligerent powers. To Prepare Rejoinder It was expected today that 8 tary of State Lansing will prep rejoinder to the British note next week | A detailed memorandum regard-| ing interfe © with American com: | merce has n prepared by Acting} Counsellor Anderson It is the Intention to have the! first draft of the rejoinder based| upon the tnformation gathered by Anderson, prepared when the presi dent returns to Washington The new German note regarding the submarine warfare will be in the hands of President Wilson then Where the fiercest fighting |s| point west of Ostend, in Belgium, to| length. The Serbian and Montene-| fierce over the whole distance, com- now going on in the great war—| suddenly curve eastward at Rheims acin activities against Austria add) pared to the other big battle front. map of the latest battle lines. The| and swing down thru Alsace-Lor-|150 more miles, The Russian and| The Caucasus campaign of the Rus and if it ts satisfactory, as is hoped the president will turn his attention | S00mile battle line of the French,|raine, to the Swiss border. The Pte and Austrian Wne is the|sians and Turks means 300 more to the allies: British and Belgians against the/italian-Austrian frontier provides! longest of all, about 700 miles, altho| miles of fighting, while the activi- Concessions Made to U. §. Germans stretches down from a/a battle line of at least 250 miles in| the fighting, of course, not so|ties of the allied landing forces! England's note explaining actior that has been taken to prevent SHE TOOK 000 taken and sent messages where; goods from reaching enemy coun the slightest error might spell a tries, and at the same — caus catastrophe, loss of lives and sions have been made to the United States : TREBIZOND 7 against the Turks in the Dardanm elles provides at least another 100 miles of intrenchments, Altogeth- er, exclusive of the naval opera- tions there are approxim: miles of battle line in Europe today. admitted three weeks ago. The twins were so bowlegged as to be deformed, and Dr. J. C. Bid> die, to straighten out their Hmbs, put them in a plaster cast. The All cases have been handled with | LC. Spear, manager of the ¥ est make the boys much taller, t the F d ern Union telegraph office here. ele Satna te kaweter of tdaiats beet SAN FRANCISCO, June 24. | Mrs. Lee deciared that when took her 900,000th message a day| POTTSVILLE, Pa, June ‘ ental American ports detained in British —That she kept reservists in Lane demand that get rid of or two ago. Phaon and Uriah Schaeffer, 4-year Metchnikoff, ry nm pa wa her rooming house and was (® German w o For 20 years, since she was a|old twins from Pinegrove, will be now a resident o! rance, is England bas agreed to puret paid by Raiph K. Blair, partner of Bes roome oung girl of 14, M Spear has| returned to their home from the opinion that before Jong sivilleaa cargoes of cotton from elght of of Supervisor Murdock in a A agg he second refusal, she as-sbeen a telegraph operate As Miners’ hospital fully an inch and |losis will disappear from ¢ % vessels, it in said printing busin at 63 Fre serts, the reservists were removed. railroad operator, Mrs. Spear has a bolf taller than when they were !lands Investigation {# still in progress) mont st, and that a Mr. Lan is to 12 of the vessels, including| ¢laiming to represent the Brit. hree of American ‘tegistry, and| 'sp consul tried to hire one of continue} her roome where men could permitted t en Se) eee be examined by a doctor for thelr voyage when articles of the! cargo placed in prize court are dis.| milit rvice features charged. of sensational revelations to- day by Mra. C. E. Lee, room. Ing house owner, in connection ‘SUCH RELIEF! WE with British recruiting service. Mrs. Lee conducts « rooming house at 736-A Harrison st. NOW KNOW WHAT [Pscsers: weeks tes, “the’doctnres lehe s introduced to a man the British consul and wanted to tery which for 45 years has veiled) 1: once, assuring her he would the origin of one of the queerest |i ot Teast 25 men a week to ac-} and rarest birds known to science) (oy modate has been revealed by the recetpt at/“"heing assured that the men were the American Museum of Natural! pritish reservists, going to England History in New York, of a pair of|o¢ their own volition, Mrs, Lee un dertook the contract. TO among other specimens by Leo EF. Miller, of the museum's staff. explorations of the Sountalnee| province of Antioquia, ‘The ant in the Paramillo region, 13,000 | Children, shone ton teve "eplac. wher al att, Mant Daan, Cr 2" 50c] on the Fast Fireproof S ‘Sioux’ . Rear Secon shove oun tees, She rose, tere) SAA Sh oe te, a the Fast Fireproof Steamer ‘Sioux’ reached after the pbibrrente had cut! cian di one your ease and pr a new five mile trail for_ you, wolutely without The ant thrush is about six! eye doctors servic inches in length and in form !s| inducement. light and graceful. The male is| Look fur the Yellow Frome slate colored and the female of al ~~] rusty brown. In the mating season| there emerges from the dull plu-| mage on the back of the male, as if by magic, a large tuft of snow white feathers in the form of a flower. It appears and disappears in a few seconds | The beak of the ant thrush ts curved like manicure scissors and| is turned up in @ peculfar manner. | TAKES LETTER EIGHT) YEARS TO REACH HIM MACON, Ga, June 25.—Nick Christophulos has received a let ter that was mailed to him eight ears ago, away across the) continent In Redding, Cal., for a cousin, who was in quest of a job in Macon The letter was dropped into the postoffice at Redding August 1907, following the quake and fire jin San Francisco in 1906, which | wiped out the cousin's $7,000 busi-/f Cool, agreeable, strong, light ness and left him in serious straits.|Mand durable. Made to properly ho was postmarked April 15, 1916. fit any mouth. They restore a’ \Bvouthful appearance, plumping lithe cheeks and removing | A LUCKY FELLOW Ji": At, per set, $5, $10 and $15. Crown and bridgework a spe clalty. ORALTHESIA Our new method” makes all dental operations painless. Our! standing offer “if we hurt you, don’t pay us” should convince the most skep- Dock at 9 A. M. Arrive Port Town- send 11:30 a. m. Arrive Port Wil- liams 12:45 p. m. Arrive Dungeness 1:15 p. m. Arrive Port Angeles 2:30 p. m. FAST STEEL STEAMER SIOUX Dairy Lunch Will Be Served Aboard the “Sioux” Sandwich 5c, Coffee 5c, Pie 5c, or take your own lunch basket if you prefer. Round Trip $1. Children 5 to 12, 50c Here is your chance to take a beautiful trip on beautiful Puget Sound. Bring the children and let them fill their, lungs with pure Puget Sound salt air, It'll do them good, and you, too. Get your tickets early, as there is sure to be ROUND TRIP SE i 5 to 12. 50c Tickets on Sale at Colman Dock Finest looking and most satisfactory artificial teeth in the world, SPRING GROVE, Pa, June 2 Falling 40 feet and not being in-| jured was the unique etperience of Worley Hassler, an employe of the| Spring Grove Stone and Lime Co.| thin strip of canvas put up to| protect the firemen from the sun| |saved his life Hassler was working on the top| of a kiln when he was overcome by’ t prices In the city for | KILLED AT TENNIS SPOKANE, June 25,—Runoing into a guy wire while playing on a/ tennis court, Helen Fitzharris, 1 received a dislocated neck, and died two hours late Passengers return on either the Steamer Sol Duc, Leaving Port Angeles 3:00 p. m. Leaving Dungeness at 4:30 p. m. Leaving Port Wil- liams at 5:00 p. m Leaving Port Tow 1- send 6:30 p. m. Arriving Seattle 9:30 p. m. Leave Port Angeles on the steamer “Wailaleale,” at 8 p. m., stopping at Dungeness, Port Williams and Port Townsend, and arriving in Seattle Mon- day morning.