The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 6, 1915, Page 2

WOMAN DEAD: [FROM GROCER CLERK HELD | | INTO OPERA THREATENED WARSAW NOW SPRINGFIELD, TM, July 6 Question—Doea counterjumping | BERLIN, July 6—"The Rus | Chas. Metzer, a young shoe clerk, | pay? | lan line near Braantk hae been ts in jail here today, held without} Answer—It doos | geihhn’'te one” @ Gapenh bond, charged with having played a| Proof—W. B. Crosby part in the death of Mra, Augusta] But stated here today Wellogyg, known as Madam Brownle. It 4 how you sump “One part is being driven for 40 years a strange figure of the} W is probably the) eastward and the other toward underworld ae interjumper — Of *th®) ©) bin and Ivangorod. Warsaw ) de. bed ellogg | Wor! i vchates ant Moots wba wre e | He Jumped, in one jump, from] 's now threatened by the Aue outed. behind the counter in his dad's ob | tro-German advance.” The police believe Metror, while}scure grocery in Portiand, tnto Field Marehal Von Macken ox fon struc © aged woman | opera. ' wae rg ‘him wr Neavertar | Ppetter than that, he jumped| %@n's troops are in hot pureult resort | Mrs. Kellogg, whose fortune is os timated at $500,000, maintained a gnificent place, from which she ived a big tncome, She aided many local charities, and gained reputation as a philanthropist Youthful, Wrinkleless Skin Easy to Have “ Re an effective wrink saxolite and a half pint xe athe the face in the » ' mediately every wrinkle Is affected It acts wonderfully on sagging facta equal th juvenator W. E. Crosby from hfS accustomed place among the spud sacks, vinegar jugs and | kerosene cans right into the mid |dle of one of the foremost com panies now playing Xu } sen fhour he J |cery boy, almost unknow ‘to a handful of his father's cus |tomers, into being the stage broth ler of no less a pers wee than | Mizsi Hajos | To be the “brother” of the love ly Mizzi—ah! It has been the am bition of half the tenors in Amer jica, and more 1 the show Sari whie ie oe One playing at the Moore theatre, Miz The jxt sings the pa a Racz, her brother. That is, he car Regardiess of what any one may/| ries that part when J Humbird say in the way of a lot of ancient | Duffey, » has played it since history, ete, don’t forget that the | the compa left New York, does matin issue is Where can you get | ot appear. ‘o be more explicit the best dental service for your |!f less romantic, Crosby is Duffey 5 money? The answer is: At oe | R rane | g | Regs! Dente! offices, where only | nother happy coincidence o! | Meensed and registered dentists| Crosby's jump is that he finds GERMAN GENERAL IN be: are employed, with their certifi. | himself, in the last act, the fiance cates banging right on the wall, in| Of the beautiful Juliska Zekete front of their chairs: where the! Crosby used to sing fn the quar best materials are used: where tet at Mt. Tabor Presby painiess methods, and, above all,|Church, of Portland. A vau the lowest prices, prevail manager first discovered him. Two weeks later the manager whisper TEETH PULLED FREE! &! meting to Manager Phinney of the “Sart” company Each morving fron $:30 to 10 to! Crosby wan told to demonstrate our painless methods.|/sing He did. Next day called him on the telept Regal Dental Offices im to come to the theat jl at 1 o'clock Dr. L. R. Clark, Mgr. olded 1 pron, dust 1408 THIRD AVE. folded up my apron, sted the flour off my shoulder and bh N. W. Cor. Third and Union. | ped into a jitney.” sald Crosby, at the New Cectl hotel yesterday He's just a plain Western chap jand not the least bit “stuek up. And—this is quite important perhaps—his jump has taken him from a salary of $60 a month to (hold breath) one just 100 times as large, per year. FRIENDLY SUPE HAS VAMOOSED ABERDEEN, July 6.—Becom. ing so “chummy” with the dep- uty sheriffa detailed to guard him that they no longer main- tained a vigilant watch of him, Walter H. Page, supercargo on the schooner Annie Larson, sus pected of a plot to smuggle am- munition Into Mexico,’ yeste day went on deck, then into the cabin, When they finally went td look for him they found the ship’s boat ashore, with Page gone. your Da: We will fit a gold-filled frame! with spherical lenses and leather case, complete, for $2.50. This in- cludes a careful and accurate exam- ination. EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS \to the Dominican republic, asked to Third Floor, 3064-66 Arcade Bidg.|/resign his post because he ts not Bring This Ad W'th You “gatiafactory.” Two Observation Car Trains DAILY TO CHICAGO Via Minneapolis and St. Paul LEAVE SEATTLE At 8:20 a. m. At 7:10 p. m. Atlantic Express North Coast Limited ONE TRAIN DAILY To ST. LOUIS NORTHERN PACIFIC RY. Between Seattie and Portland USE THE NEW STEEL TRAINS Most Up-to-Date Equipment LEAVE SEATTLE 8:00 a. m. 4:15 p.m. 11:59 p,m. LOW ROUND TRIP EXCURSION FARES | Daily to All Points East Daily to Yellowstone Park To California Expositions by Rall or Via Portiand and 8. & “Northern Pacific” and 8. 8. “Great Northern” Dally to the Beaches “Week-End” to Beaches TICKETS: ler Way—Phone Elliott 5750—Seattle J. O, MCMULLEN, C, P. A, A. TINLING, A. G. F. & P. A., 2023 Smith Bidg., Seattle A. D. CHARLTON, A, G. P, A, PORTLAND, ORE. of the Russians south of Lublin, reports asserted The Slave their strongest forces against the Austro-Germans Ih a vain effort to stop the rush thru south eastern Poland. here today. are hurling RUSSIA AOMITS DEFEAT PETROGRAD, July 6—-By a terrific bombardment of the Russian positions, Field Marshal Von Mackenzen's Austro.Ger man fore have gained tempo. rary Victories in the first stages of the great battle now raging south of Lubin, the war office admits today From Krasnik, eastward to the Wieprz river, the Russians have retired along a 38mile front. Hundreds of thousands of shelis were hurled against the Slav defenses by the Aue tro-Germany artillery Entanglements were com pletely demolished, and entire sections of earthworks blown up. As the lines of trenches be came untenable, the Russians retired to new lines of defens less than 20 miles from Lubin Between the Wieprz and Bug rivers, the right wing of the AustroGerman army sw checked, It was officially an nounced 'BRITISH AVIATORS ROUTED BY GERMANS BERLIN, July British aviators attempting a big raid-on the Ger jaran North sea coast Sunday were routed by German airmen, It was jofficially announced today | German airships sighted the Brit jish flotilla off Ter elling at dawn | . it wae stated. The attack ¢ included hydroplanes and led by sand destro aircraft we motor » forced t said A in rie toward the coast was pursued anes and escaped to hydroplane which suc ing by German aerop! by flying over Dutch territory.’ etreat,” the stateme Von San. | the ATHENS, July 6 ders, German Gen commander of Turkish forces in the Dardanelles, tor and treight-\ and Bourne wanted to get to Deer-| stream to find jee. They found it |has again been wounded, according | We eer theling in a hurry 10 miles inland—thin, rétten stuff | matches received here today, |1¢e Neotel. #8 BARN wie wl hers seuth| They engaged a native to take| that bent under their weight. Wag of the Arctic Civele in 15 years, With} them to Deering In his skin boat.) her crossed on his b . taking Wagner ie T. 1. Malley, hie partner |The wind was right. They expect-| with him one end of a rope, the INDIAN SINGER Wagner and Malley have secured « water ————| other end of h Bourne’ tied | AT THE ROUNDUP | | j | cca Jack gets his name ality from which an Indian, and an all; | hails 8 He ls around cowboy Winnamucca jdian singer, and tho Indian «1 | Jack \s also an if |might not make much of a hit arsifal circles, in its w fe in it Iter: | While the average Indian singer |, might not surpass Tetrazzini in his | ploratura or Gogorza in his bel t C a a th anto, when It comes to real down. Jand-out dramatic intensity, almost lany war-whooping Umatilla, Aarnpa hoe or Apache can make Caruso's voeal achievements sound like the still, small votee of an all-butdead and expiring conactence | at Madison park EVELYN SEES ~ THEREPORTERS NBW YORK, July 6.—Evelyn Nes. bit Thaw bounded ffom a train from} Malone here today, and in five min utes got rid of five columns of press} notices, with comments on Thaw's | sanity trial. “T am not here to testify,” she said. “If you don't belleve me, come over here,” and she led the crowd of reporters to the ticket window,! where she bought a ticket for Lake Chateaugay Evelyn said she would return to! the lake tonight | | Evelyn's rosy cheeks belied any} | stories of fil health. She admitted |she had “knocked off 11 pounds up in the woods.” | “I don't have to testify against |my husband,” she said. “If I go to | the courtroom, it will be merely as a spectator.” | The state is determined that Ey Fe elyn shall appear as a witness. Deputy Attorney General Cook ‘ said today that he will institute ciyil| ¢, pro’ tify He declares Evelyn has no constl tutional rights as OFFICIAL OF UNION IS SHO CHICAGO, July 6-—-An unknown man called at the home of Charles dings and compel her tw | Johnson, secretary of the Interna tional Union of Bricklayers, early |» today, and when Johnson met him jat the door fired Johnson's lung. The assailant escaped Johnson, who has played an active part in Chicago's carpenters’ strike, is in a precarious condition, two shots thru power claim at Sty the goverament railroad, am - the wife of Thaw. | th STAR—TUESDAY, Relay Horses, Lo: The Livest What You'll See Cowboys, Cowgirls, Indians, Bucking Bronchos, Race and Panorama of Grandstands and Bleachers’ TWENTY EVENTS EACH DAY—-ON THE TRACK AND IN THE ARENA he Livest City at te A Pageant That Can Never Be Reproduced. A Last Look at a Disppearing Page of History. A Stupendous Contest by Skilled Who'll Make the Performers of Other Shows Look Like Village Amateurs. ONE WHOLE WEEK—July 10 to 16) JULY 6, 1915. PAGE 2. nghorn Steers Thing That Ever Struck acide, General Admission $1—Bleacher Seats Free—Reserved Grandstand Seats 50c Extra— Reserved Box Seats $1 Extra THE ONLY AFTERNOON PERFORMANCE SHRINE WEEK DURING | if you can’t come to the box office, reserve your seat by phone, Elliott 4841. seat whether you are early or late. Plenty of room in each SALE OF RESERVED SEATS NOW OPEN AT 816 SECOND What There’ll Be Sucking Horse Contest — Wild Horse Relay, Saddle, Ir Squaw, Stage Coach Races—Steer Roping Indian Dances — All representing scenes of life on the range At Madison Park Race T | Livest Tiel AVE., MEHLHORN BLDG. When you reserve a seat you get that particular j) seat. No crowding permitted. | TURK ARHY 1S SHOT SOURDOUGH HERE [Reporter “Jimmys” Story Out of Him Creek, SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUT-OF-TOWN AND MAIL ORDERS ON HIS FIRST TR As the crow fies, it {s 32 miles f Arctic ocean from Keewalik | pit to Deering The journey can be made with | it difficulty in a native sailboat the wind {is right. Do not at 1 tempt it if the wind is wrong. BR CAN be done George Wagner, spector, did it Keewalik Spit © sound. ircle ant Het ween 4 Deering, the ide, deep and ewift, empties in ne oc@an. Keowallk Chance threw Wagner and Char. |ley Bourne together at Keewalik Winnamucca Jack will sing some} 3 pit Charley ran the store there at the Western Stampede and jj, ciate tut W’ Round-Up, which begins Saturday ecm SELECT DANCING PARTIES HIPPODROME Fifth and University Clean Amusement ithe Sorvountings 10-FIRCE UNION OKCHEST Com t Teachers The Hollywood Lunch and Soda puntain, 212 Pike St.—Adv, RHEUMATISM ‘Cured to Stay Cured Torturing, grind foe, rasping pain that's rhe RR hecause they never ‘ reach the trouble Klectrictty soake right unbrok y Into t ne. naition, It renews the spirit of amb and huatie discouraged wea If you have a pain tt drives it 01 ® ator: LUSTRATE KE lare regardl © for ot We can w Free teats of Blectra-Vita if you eal Consultation free. Office hours to 6:30 p.m, Saturday even \The Electra-Vita Co. DEPT. 4 Room 266 Empress Theatre Bldg. Hecond Ave., Cor. Spring Beattle, Wash, freighter and Into Kotre just north of the Aretic Deering is farther up the Spit Kugruk river, t cure It in and drives ep, infusing ding up healthy It maken strong, healthy men out of slow-golng h trouble, rheamation, lumbago, kidney or fiver con oF just @ inck of nerve force, | Vita will restore you to perfect know some of them per | | ' ito} jeorge Wagner ed to make Deering in a few hours. Therefore they took with them only a few sandwiches, They wore their parkas, for the nights were bitter cold, but, as they expected |to go all the way by water, they wore leather shoes, when the) should have “worn mukluks. They had gone more than half the journey, when the wind chang ed, and then freshened to a gale, and the frail boat was driven back So they ordered the native to land them on the beach, intending to cross the Kugruk on the ice, and walk along the beach to Deering, They gave their sandwiches to the native, paid him, and he turn ed back, Wagner and Bourne struck out along the beach, ex pecting to reach Deering in time for a late supper Deering was but Not far to mush hard as nails, as Wagner was.| Bourne, made soft by clerking in] the store, was, nevertheless, young and muscular, They came to the mouth of the he - at 10 miles away when you are| jabout his body | fatigue and loss of sleep and weak Kugruk—and it was not frozen over! That meant they must go up- How He Hiked 75 Miles W under the armpits. Then Wagner hauled his panion to the other side. No need to return to the beach by the river way Miles could be saved by a short cut knew the country com came to the tundra country muck and “niggerheads' tn the distance a mountain ee They sank ankledeep in the muck. The “niggerheads” tripped them, and turned when they set foot on them. Night came on Snow began to fall. A_ strong wind blew the snow in thelr faces They kept on thru the darkness Then morning came. It seemed as if they would never reach the mountain. Deering was on the oth er side, Bourne was haggard from from hunger. “Leave me and go on,” But Wagner laughed. “You're doing fine!” he said. Then he jibed and jeered, and Bourne, pricked to anger by his scorn, staggered on. A terrible lassitude was on them he sald both. To sleep meant death, They knew it. So they struck themselves savagely with their knotted fists to keep awake. They had matches, but in all that dreary plain there not a single stick to burn Time and again Bourne stum bled and fell, Each time his eyes sed. He would have slept, but Wagner kicked him into conscious ness and drove him on. Another day passed; another night, and still another day. Bourne fell again, This time he could not rive. He didn't want to rise, He knew {it meant death to fall asleep, but it wasn’t worth the effort to live. Wagner tried to pack him on his back, but he was too weak He tore the shoes and wet, frozen sotks, then, from the sleep ing man's feet. Bourne's feet were frozen. Wag ner washed them with snow and rub. bed them. He dragged Bourne to the dry- est spot he could find. He took off his own parka and wrapped It about his companion's bare feet. Then he went on Shambling down side, he came the mountain to a line of tele. phone poles. He knew they led to Deering He stuck willow ranches around one of the poles Then he ran, Sometimes he fell. He got up and ran again Sweat soaked his shirt. When he paused, the sweat froze. oe man came stumbling into Deering. His shoes were in ribbons. His clothes were in tat- ters and solid with frozen sweat He couldn't talk, for the cold had struck into throat and lungs. He had walked 75 miles tn a 30-below A crazy nero biizeard, going without food ind sleep for three days and nights. But when they had thawed him out, he wrote his name on a pad Then he wrote down where he had left Bourne. The rescue party found the tele. | phone pole marked by willow branches. A malamute picked up the scent and led the rescuers to Bourne, He was still alive. ith No Food or Sleep a sled. A week later Wagner woke from delirium to find bim Tonight |self in bed, while Bourne lay in | “THE SROOND Rs. 7) ngside, Tomorrow Matinee, another bed alor ae . I'm going to visit my folks in Grand Rapids,” says Wagner, “and then I'm going North again.” ‘SEATTLE MAN HELD AS FRISCO BANDIT SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.—-Three masked men, armed with revolvers, entered the Terminal hotel early to- ou Svene2/S PANTAGES| Hartwell, of $120 and a $20 check.) o—8 George Murray, arrested as he was ’ ACT LAKE Gy running from the scene, is said to! | have confessed to the police that he land two other men were the rob-| bers. | Murray said he came here from) Seattle a week ago. IN “The Shadow Girl” GORDON HIGHLANDERS Victoria Four sj 10 AND 20 CENTS THE COPPER HAS REASONS FOR QUICK ACTION. WHAT IS IT 1] rT: because you want tobacco satis*” faction is no reason why you need to put a big wad in your cheek and thea ave to grind on it. A small chew of the Real Tobacco Chew will satisfy you. The glad news spreads from friend to friend. A little chew of pure, rich, mellow tobacco—seasoned and sweetened just enough—cuts out so much grinding and spitting. Take less than one-quarter the old size chew, It will be more satisfying than a mouthful of tobacco, Just take a nibble of it until you find the strength chew that suits you, then see how easily aad evenly the real tobacco taste comes, how it satisfiety how much less you heve to spit, how few chews 1 take to be gobacco satisfied. That's why it is Real Tobacco Chew, T! why it costs less in theende The taste of pure, Fich tobacco does not need tobe covered ups AB excess of Licorice and sweetening makes you spit too much, One small chew takes the place of two big s of the old kind. 6éNotice how the salt brings out the rich tobacco taste.39 WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY, 50 Union Square, New York O87 chey They fetched him to Deering on BUY FROM DEALER OR SEND IO¢STAMPS TOUS