The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 5, 1915, Page 2

cabo: | VANCOUVER, B. OG, July 3—! ‘Germans fell in ‘today’s fight "Tick-tick, tlok-tiok-tick, tick, | Ing in the trenches near Arras. tick" sings the sounder tn the} series of brililant§ bayonet telegraph room, o—" and 60 on, | “London, July 3," come the But between whiles in the! “ words over the United Prese [shell-ripped country abong the Ypres—at Neuve Chapelle, at Ver. dun, or In the Argonne-when the wire, flael direct from the scene of war, “Several hundred To Sell Out | In Four Days Hutchinson Clothing Co. Will Turn Store Over to the Northwest Trust & Safe Deposit Co. Next Saturday at Midnight. Entire Stocks to Be Closed Out on Wednes- day, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Next Saturday night at midnight the Hutchinson Clothing Company Which has been in business tn this City for twenty-five years, will offi Cially close its career in Seattle. At that hour the Northwest Trust & Safe Deposit Company takes pos. session of the corner of Second and Union, and the work of remodeling the building will be commenced on the following Monday morning. While every effort has been made to sell off the merchandise and fix-| tures during the past month, there | i still remain huge quantities of ; Shirts, Hats, Underwear and Cloth ing. It has been decided to keep the store closed on Tuesday as well . . W. oO { as Monday in order to mark every Sergt reared i thing down still further. These final reductions will be nothing) boys from Britain and the lads Fatherland forget their TH short of sensational. W. B. Hutch. from the inson said today: | “We cannot leave a basiness| Well— die a | ace becom je arrogant Eighteen months ago Jimmy feeling of regret. We shall close Wiley and George Schulta were | brother bartenders at the Strath- cona hotel here. Jimmy joined the 72 out the balance of the stock ex- actly as advertised, however, and While we expect to lose severely, nd Highland: chultz left hastily for Ger-| during the last four days, we feel) 1.9 soll, when the war broke out that it will be vastly better than!" “go iong, George. Be good, old| to store the goods, or to sell them) iq | to any merchandise speculator. We) Fred G. A. Briggs, former man-| Sppreciate the good wishes which ager of the Strathcona, where Jim | have come in from many old and George worked side by aide. riends and new ones. For these tchel full of correspondence indly sentiments we are more than | fro fighting front. Among grateful. We believe that wo are | the letters {s one from George for the best by retiring. My! Schultz. er, A. H, Hutchinson, goes| “We had been lying in the into the practice of law. I have/trenches hours upon hours,” he made no definite plans for myself said. “Occasionally I lined my as yet.” fle sights up with a British cap The final sale of the stock, as and pulled the trigger. Occasion. stated, will be held on Wednesday, 'y something nipped the bank be- Thursday, Friday and Saturday! side me, throwing a puff of dust FITTING CO (MCC OUTFI carr Teas ed like the whole British army rose COR THIRD & UNIVERSITY DRESSES MEN - WOMEN ol Wei TOUR CREDIT IS O.K ‘SUB’ SHELLS SHIP: 7 DEAD QUEENSTOWN, July 5.—The British 8. 8. Anglo California is pro- ceeding here today with seven of her crew dead and many injured as ‘a result of being shelled by a Ger-| man submarine. | The steamer wirelessed that a \Somned je tried to stop her, and cartridges, opened fire with guns mounted on her deck when the Anglo-California ‘took to flight. Shell fire from the German guns but the , and out- caused heavy casualties, steamer escaped a torped: distanced the enemy ship Ambulances and surgeons were summoned, and are awaiting the arrival of the ship. The Anglo-California, a vessel of 33 tons, is owned by the Nitrate Producers’ company | of London. | ENGLAND DOESN'T EN, HE SAYS | SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.—The | American impression that England |1s showing indifference toward the | European war is not justified by facts, was the assertion today of |Aaron Watson, editorial writer for |the London Times, and personal representative of Lord Northcliff to ‘the International Press Congre: “England has not had difficulty In getting recruits, as has been report- sald Watson. “It {s not the H that we have felt the need of, but high explosives.” SAYS RUSSIAN FIRE WAS INACCURATE BERLIN, July 6--The Russian statement that a battleship of the Deutscbland class was sunk in the Baltic Friday was denied tn offictal | circles today. | Contrary to the Stockholm re-| | porta of a German vessel being lost it was declared the stern of a Rus- sian warship was shot awa) a it was in a sinking condition when it disappeared in the fog. The fire of the Russians was wild and inaccurate, according to reports made by an eye witne: Fitth and University Amvcavent Clem Memdike Surroundings 10-PIRCB UNION ORCHESI“A C D Teachers FREE DOCTOR wk, at tl . om Drug Co, 169 eto near Becond ave, “government physi- ai 6 and prescribe zou “abeolutely without charge. | ‘@ want your patronage and of- fer you the doctor's servic inducement. i fur the Yellow Front. HORLICK’S The Original MALTED MILK ute CELEBRATE FOURTH AT DARDANELLES ATHENS, July 5— 5.—A new general ae an | attack upon the Dardanelles forts | by both the allied land and naval forces, began on Saturday, and con tinued thruout Sunday. an for WAR NURBES RETURN | Mrs. H. H. Metcalf and Misa L. L, Mimigrode, of New York, who have served as nurses in the American hospital at Kiev Russia, for eight months, returned here on the liner Minnesota. ‘ Fellow Employes in Vancouver Meet on the Battlefield in Bayonet Charge, as Enemies threw ft back aimed at the man, Then I Canadians "That was getting pretty clone to home, I thought, but I was there for a purpose, and they were com ing at me for the same purpose, so Into foremost charging saw they were —————~ | 1 steadied my gun and looked down | at the little pin at the end of the} arrel, “Thon I biinked, The man's head that appeared fn the notch was Jim Wiley's, Yea, sir, Jin Wiley, my old sidekick at the Strathcona, was coming on to kill me. “1 threw down my gun and tay flat on my back in the bot tom of the trench, Wiley came to the edge, looked over and leaped. “HELLO, WILEY!" I yelled, but he didn't hear me. “Then | got up and tore Into it, It was hell, but | came out all right. | don't know what b came of Wiley, so If you hear from him, let me know, and ask him if he heard the guy yell at him that. time they charged the German trenches at Neuve Chapetie.” . ee “I'm a kind of clearing house for the boys who went from Vanc ver,” said Briggs. Here's a ter from Seret. W. Ormrod, Went Down, South Sallebury Plains, with the First regiment, Canadian expeditionary force.” Sergt. Ormrod wrote “The Germans have been ¢ ing the devil out of things all 4 About sundown they and I spied a white handkerchief fluttering over a little hill a few yards away, where a Dutchman had been plugging at me for several hours I stuck my cap on the end of my gun and raised it up, He didn't shoot. Then I saw his head over| the trench. I could have blown it} off, but I didn't and came towards me. rying something He was car “At last be dropped down beside! me. He wanted to trade 18 Ger man helmets for cigarets and to- baceo, I gave him all 1 had and took the helmets. to you when | get courer.” back to Van Another letter is from a member | of Ormrod’s regiment Hello, Bosch,’ I yelled at him He remembered me. ‘Hello, Canada,’ he hollered back. ‘Gave you a pretty good doing yesterday didn't we Yes, pretty fatr,’ I answered. ‘Loat & lot of men tho, didn’t you? we lost a good many. How many did you lose ““Not a man,’ I answered, “'D-——-—— Har,’ he replied. Then he waved bis hand and crawled back {nto his trench.” ore position, and| | now at} quit firtng, | He crawled out | I'll show them | STAR—MONDAY, JULY 5, 1915. PAGE 2. | OUR GREAT SEMI-ANNUAL | HALF-PRICE SALE BEGINS TUESDAY ONE-HALF OFF ENTIRE STOCK OF SUITS, COATS, GOWNS, SKIRTS, CLOTH and SILK DRESSES PETTICOATS, TRIMMED and UNTRIMMED HATS NO EXCEPTIONS—NOTHING RESERVED This Sale Is Without E “ABSOLUTELY DEPENDABLE.” If CONTAINS THE BEST SELECTIONS THE ASSORTMENT IS WIDE. THE VALUES UNQUESTIONED. NO CHANGE OF PRICES—NOTHING Make Your Selection and Figure Your Own | LOT NO. 1 | Consists of about 60 garments: LOT NO. 2 : Ww Dresses, Linen Suits, Linen A collection of 60 Or. iv will Consisting o! Coats, Khaki Coate and ; G Saeed ce ata ote ae Cloth Suits and Coats, original values up to $ All were formerly prices garments in th are odds and $4.75 and $5.00 1 95 values up to Price « Price | \sieeanenenteiaeansimnanasiaietinsmanssstsiiameas \chetiepitetphiemsiatnaniensmmnensssictidl ception the Greatest Selling Event of the Year, Because It Is OBTAINABLE. It Contains Without Exception or Reserve Every Article in Our Cloak and Suit Section. RE-MARKE Discount. LOT NO. 3 odds in 25 Evenin ends about with former nd iia lot, ance $5.00 A group of about 35 Afternoon and are slightly soiled. up to $50. LOT NO. 4 ig Gowns, odds and ends that Former values | IMPORTANT NOTICE The following rules are absolutely necessary, and we would deem it a favor if you would not ask exception. _It cannot be granted: NO APPROVALS, NO EXCHANGES, NO TELEPHONE CALLS. Nothine laid aside without a deposit, and then only when ALTERATION CHARGES In spite of extra workroom help, it will be some time before all sale garments can be completed, and we urge you to take home all minor alterations. The following is the MINIMUM charged on gar- ments entering our alteration room, additional work will be charged | pits, shells bursting have no effect |tton of Warsaw, and force a retire- | Lemberg it is admitted Gen cc vailaee ina eta article is sold. Here's another from Sergt. 00 s sible ert Bramwell: soon as possibl “After seven months in these on us. We just keep on smoking when we have anything to smoke | I remember my dad’s advice and keep my rifle stretght, my head down and never waste a shot.” No alterations promised Deliveries at the earliest convenience only. may be charged to your account, but no goods taken back i STORE OPEN FROM 9 A.M. TO 5:15 P. M. EXTRA SALESPEOPLE NEEDED—APPLY AT ONCE __ yw 2 for: they will De completed 45 | SUITS .....$4.00| SKIRTS ....$2.00| DRESSES ..$2.00 COATS .....$2.00| GOWNS ....$2.50) Petticoats ...$1.00 MACKENZEN HITS AT SLAY), PETROGRAD, July 5.—The great SHRINERS ON | est battle since the conflict about Lemberg 1s now raging on a 60- lmile front between the Bug and Vistula rivers, to the north of the Galician capital. The full weight of Gen. Von MacKenzen's army is being thrown against the Russian line in an at tempt to break thru toward Lublin. By cutting the Slav front, the Germans hope to force the evacua When the visiting nobles of the Mystic Shrine arrive in Seattle for from the train will be presented with a rose. them fragrant with flowers. The Nile temple executive com- mittee needs your help in carrying out this plan. Visitors to Seattle ment of the entire Russian line. The ultimate result of the bat tle aa ol sega the war office say théy have never seen such a stated today variety and abundance of flowers as To the east and southeast of are grown here. Ivan Your own yard is bright with off has retired from the Gnilt Lip|»ioomsa and sweet with their fra river before superior forces and has! grance. taken up new positions Milota Lipa. FRAME AGREEMENT IN MEXICAN SCRAP WASHINGTON, July 5.—Definite Proposals for an agreement be. long the| This is how you can help the committees: Make up a flower box one week from today and hand it eet car conductor. He will t It reaches headquarters, ee The Shrine delegates will be wel- comed as no delegates were ever welcomed before. On July 9 the scouts of the visit- tween Villa and Carranza will be framed here before the end of the week, it was at the two union stations i!) await imaginary trains. on unques- | When the “trains” pull in they will greet Imaginary guests. Two hundred additional men are learned today J. R, Grant, chairman of the com- mittee. FINEST MEATS LOWEST PRICES AT Frye’s QUALITY eee Chairman J. BH. Chilberg’ peal for automobiles for Shrine week has met with a generous response, Nevertheless, ft is anticipated that |so many visitors will want to see the boulevards and parks that more M. k | mabhines will be needed. If you AXKEES — Plevor oan your car tor the entire . | week, why not a day, or a half a Tuesday Specials: day? Choice Steer 10c ae ran ete ig : From the farthest fortiers Pot Roast, Ib.... the land the delegates are on their Choice Shoul- der Pork Steak. |way. The first big delegation will larrive Friday, This is the Mirza |temple group, of Pittsburg, Kan., and the Bedoutn temple, of Musko gee, Okla. On Saturday will come Akdar temple, Tulsa, Okla.; Oriental tem- ple, Troy, N. Y., and Murat temple, Indianapolis, Ind. 4 OVER WAR; | ONE DEAD; 2 HELD 12:¢ 18¢ Cc Ribs, Ib......... EVERETT, July 5.—Three fish ra scent | ie ermen in a shack near Mukilteo con Strips became Involved in a dispute over lb Ps, 1 Cc the European war, following an i’ dod awsndeas |over-indulgence tn alcohol Saturday |night. Maynard Frazier, 60, a Guaranteed Eggs CS ff Scotchman, is dead, his head spitt GOR wccccosece open with @ knife, as a result, Gus Smith, a German, and L. Meilhern, an Irishman, are under arrest here, each accusing the other of the crime, SECOND AVENUE AT SPRING STREET cd MORGAN IS NOW OUT OF DANGER, Shrine week, each one as he alights /the Morgan home today, Did Not Enter Abdomen An X-ray showed the bullet fired When they enter their usually |by Holt did not enter the abdomen bare hotel rooms they will find The bullet entered the body thru | the right of the center of the abdo men, but was deflected downward thru the right hip Officials believe the shooting of Morgan furnishes a better case than the exploding of a bomb in the capitol at Washington, which Holt | Saturday night confessed he perpe ors’ committee will hold “dress re- | needed for this work, according to | trated also, and for this reason, it was learned today, Holt would be prosecuted upon that charge, The theory that Holt may have had accomplices is still being thor- oly investigated. This is due to a fear that the for mer Cornel]! professor may belong to some group of fanatics who may endeavor to make reprisals for the puntshment of Holt. Sent Letters to V/ilson It bas been learned Holt sent a} letter to President: Wilson protest ing against the exportation of munt tiene and urging the president to] stop such shipments to the allies All public buildings in ton are still guarded, and persons carrying bundles were regarded with suspicion. An old man who was found wandering near the cap- itol, and talked in a rambling fash- fon, was taken into custody and ts being held for observation. Still “Sweating” Holt attle people shall have the VERY 000 At the county Jail In Mineola, Po-|SE8T in dental service, For that $811, Mee Commissioner Woods and|@ason we employ only graduate LET COUNTY LOAN | —_ Capt. Tunney of the “Anarchist |Tesistered dentists, men who are Squad" of the New York police are|raduated from the best dental 0 c — D. HOGE, President Sal awartieriame schools and who have passed the| ITY, SAYS GILL yak They quizzed hin ag to reports |¢xamination of the state dental N. B. SOLNER, Vice that he Is lly Prof. Erich | board, and have their certificates; rhe county commissioners are| dent and Trust Officer Muenster, formerly of Chicago and| banging on the wall right in front | considering a plan of Mayor Gill's | Harvard universities, who fled aft-|0f their dental chairs in plain sight | to "loan the city, $900,000 to meet | ae er being charged with murder after |Of ll. These are men who knew | his wife died of arsenic potsoning The officers, however, have as yet been unable to verify the re- Ports, and the prisoner insists his real name is Holt. After spending a good night in the jail, during which he slept well, Holt ate a hearty breakfast this morning. Plane Went Wrong He spends most of his time, when not being questioned by Woods and, Tunney, writing letters or state ments. He saidehe did not intend to} harm Morgan, He carried the re volvers and dynamite into the house to show Morgan the weapons which were causing such suffering in Europe. He intended to lock Mrs, Morgan and the children fn an upstairs room and tell Morgan that unless he stopped the shipment of munitions, he would blow them up |TEETH PULLED FREE! using {ts own trust funds to mest such an emergency. Mayor Gill has asked that the STATEBEGINS "2222 WRECK PROBE 2-2 forced to pay 4 per = | Charles A. Reynolds, chairman of issued temporary amounting to $500,000." the state public service commis- sion, has announced the sion will, in accordance with the| miles up the coast from here, were state statutes, investigate the _ to flee a a pe. when wreck of the Milwaukee passenger |7#™es swept thru timber the campus Monday. Dr. Suzzallo, | train at Rainier Saturday, = leked up the camp buildings. i] on his first day in office, would| ne otetoes ot the Investiga-| ‘The Hollywood Lanch and Sal make no announcement of policy other than that he would be guided | on {8 to ascertain the cause, with! Fountain, 212 Pike St—Ady. a view to preventing, if possible, a |by “one dominating principle—that of giving the largest intellectual | repetition of the wreck,” DR. SUZZALLO IS ON THE JOB Dr, Henry Suzzallo ‘s in com- |mand at the University of Wash- |ington, The new president and} |Mrs, Suzzallo arrived in Seattle from New York Sunday night, and registered at the New Washington hotel. He made his appearance on | | MEN FLEE FOREST FIRE VANCOUVER, B. C., July b= commis-/sixty men at Higgins’ camp, 10 Reynolds | 4 said, Sunday. “Our investigation THE YOUNG to t it pondbbenes condihaeces ii to determine whether faulty | grade crossings, defective equip- MAN Who doesn’t save, ment or appliances or other causes | are responsible.” | The revised list today of the! dead and more seriously injured in Saturday's Milwaukee wreck at * Rainier, is as follows: doesn’t amount to THE DEAD BRADEEN, LOUIS — Contracting freight agent for the Milwaukee railroad, 312 EK. OW Seattle. BALDWIN, W. J.—En, esenger train. EGOR, W. §.—Fireman, 5606 8, h ave, Seattle. HE INJURED ROWE, HARKY—s55 Boston « Reattin, contracting freight for the Chicago, Milwaukee & ‘UNION ‘SAVINGS & TRUST CO. 1. L.—Conductor, Seattle; leg broken, Internal injuries. jen TRUER, A. Dr. L, R. Clark ANGEL MRS, MINNIE—2617 W. force hones Renee severe in- OF SEATTLE y The Dental War Is On| ~2i2.Péscrs <.-e pes Wash ly gen of Mr. Mre. 3, Mol This oftice ts determined that 8e.| ALBERT, JOUN-south Aberdeen; Capital and Surplus, seriously burt, head -_ | current expenses of the city govern- HOGE BUILDING ment until the April tax collections, | made necessary thru |In the Heart of the the Renick law, which prevents the city from | District AMUSEMENTS __ MOORE wute'a wee —With— their business thoroughly and will do your dental work as it ought to be done, Also, we give you a written guar- antee, signed both by the operator who did your work and by L. R. Clark, manager and owner, This guarantee means that ff, for any reason, your work is not satisfac tory, we will make ft right. YOU! CAN’T GET UNSATISFACTORY METROPOLITAN TONIGHT—ALL WEEK MRS, PATRICK CAMPBELL WORK DONE AT THIS OFFICE. Tonight: “PYGMALION" SARI et N. Further—we will not be under. | yy 3 And Original bid on price by any one | MBS. TANQUERAY Nights, 250 to Mats., 500 to $1.50; Nights, 500 to §2 Bargain Mat, Wed., ae ye $1.00 Hach morning from 8:30 to 10 to} demonstrate our painless methods, Regal Dental Offices Dr. L, R. Clark, M 1408 THIRD AVE. PANTAGES 10—SALT mene BEAUTIES—10 The Ratiskele Is Open as Usual — “The hana Girl” GORDON HIGHLANDERS Vietorla Four with the dynamite. N, W. Cor, Third and Union. 10 AND 20 CENTS