The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 22, 1915, Page 5

STAR—THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1915. PAGE RUSSIANS 10 {Showing ¢ German I Drive on Warsaw DRESSER] Fikt warsaw BERLIN, July 22.—Grand Duke Nicholas has determined that War saw shall not fall into the hands of the Germans, with its government | buildings and beautiful churches | according to reports | WOODHOUSE-GRUNBAUM FURNITU USE YOUR CREDIT, co. BERLIN GETS | EST ABL Store open from 9a. m. to 6p. m, dally. Second Ave. and Pike St EWART | WASHINGTON, July 22.—The lant Word of the U. 8. a warning to Germany that a repetition of the) BY CHAS, P. P. 8 Special Sale of Waists Priced at $2.95 J‘ this sale different lots—one is a special purchase, the other two are lots we have reduced from our regular stock. French Batiste, Novelty Marquisette, Organdy and a few Silks. They are all good styles. Very special, $2.95. New Wash Skirts Skirts for street wear, ten- nis, golf or outing, of pique, gaberdine and linen. The several different styles shown are very new and dif- ferent. Prices, $2.50, $2.95, $3.95. jxinking of the Lusitania may tm | peril the friendly relations between reaching here today, While the| jthis country @nd Germany, has Slave are engaged tn great battles | deen sent to Berlin | to the north and south of the city, | . So dna ecr iittraant te te eatin “ on which fts fate hinges, the Rus: | ap ete Rites rb ee Pe ae sian commander eres a ag} to have reached Berlin at 10 a) have assigned men to apply the —. toreh sverrwhere in case the Slave Announcement that the note had! are thrown back, and Warsaw is jpeen forwarded was entirely unex Genbank. > Wan’ Maaeiaes have jpected, The text of the note will made up ‘their minds, advices de | pe kept secret until it has been de clare, that {f Warsaw is ylelded to jlivered by Ambassador Gerard to the Germans, the victorious army jie foreign office in Berlin. will be able to take possession of. The NOt Public Til! Friday ficlally of the ruined hulls of the ) . , aoe go ag " ae costly buildings ONIC b poe pon reaching Bertin, it Aireédy the territory to the o |will be recorded at the American north and west of Warsaw is being embassy and handed to Foreign fie Wale ak toe ae, cian Minister Von Jagow Friday. Bec Wiel We tiler Meek retary Lansing said it would be houses are being destroyed and the made public thes country devastated by the retreat The new note emphasizes that ing forces, The same ts true {n the U. 6. will view with the great the Riga region and the Baltic yet page BB oe Me apd a vrovinces whe ussis " : — are SRD RAINE © tt Ab eps By one ig aneger merchantmen by submarines with Vou Badlows eaveley out warning, and that such an act Fires Lies tho kt cannot be regarded as other than Copenhagen dispatches threatening the hitherto peaceful iat tatnen trou” tek Blan temices /relations between the two coun: | have lighted up the sky for several _— nights past. It is assumed the fires are from the crops, farms and villages being destroyed by the Russians in thetr | Big Bat By crossing the Utrata, east of | Blonte, the Germans south of War saw are now within 13 miles of the elty. To the north {t is admitted ithat stubborn resistance is being met along the Narew river. The {Russian defensive positions in that region are extensively strong. |. Southwest of Lublin a great bat-| |tle is in progress along the Wieprs | Iriver. The conflict In this region is one of the most desperate on the entire front. Field Marshal Von |Mackenzen's forces are battering ithe Russian center, and official |momentarily expects word that the | Germans have broken thru and seized the Lublin-Choim rallway | | . word CART: | og ° Gtr TEACH KIDS THRIFT “The one element needed tn com- munities is the development of | | thrift By beginning with the chil | jdren, the neighborhood reacts to | teachers, at Broadway high school |their success,” sald Miss Florence | wea She that |E Ward, professor of vocational rons thruout the state are now leducation at Washington State col-| learning thrift by putting in prac }lege, to a group of parents and tice their vocational training CLOSED Something Awful NEITHER ORIGINAL VALUES NOR PREVIOUS PRICES CONSIDERED It’s a massacre of merchandise of best qualities at the unscathed, we have three Dresser, just like picture, in golden fir with either round or square bev eled plate mir ror is well made and Reg- ular price $8.00. Special Friday and Saturday, while they last— finished Must Secure Americans In view of the fact that Germany | has evaded the real principles set forth In previous notes, the com munication which the foreign of-| fice must consider {s a final warn ing | Another incident in which a mer-| chantman {® torpedoed, causing the lone of American life, will be regard. | ed as an unfriendly act, possibly | | precipitating a breach {n diplomatic relations An important point tn connection with the new note is that it does |not touch upon a demand for finan-| jelal reparation to the families of| Americans lost in the sinking of the Lusitania, This subject is left open Such a demand will unquestion ably be made later, but for the | present the administration does not desire to inject money matters into the question. Will Insist on Rights President Wilron has made it clear that he will insist upon the rights of Americans guaranteed un. Showing How Teutons Are Closing In) der international law Around Warsaw. No threat is made an to the ac- tion to be taken tn case another | merchantman with Americans CONTRACT AWARDED i004 is torpedoed without warn Jing, but the declaration that such an incident will be regarded as an unfriendly act” carries with it| the suggestion that a break might| Second Floor Y%4 Off on All Lawn Mowers, 5 SRR GT LE GRY LL AB GET APO BEE nme | most complete line in | Special terms— $1.00 per Be ie ea \] (Map of atte Linen HIS sale includes every Lawn Mower, all Garden Tools, all Croquet Sets, every Ham- mock, including Couch Hammocks. Luggage includes Bags, Suit Cases, Trunks and Likly and Goldsmith Wardrobe Trunks. ALSO 7-ply and moulded Garden Hose, foot lengths, with connections. foot, reduced to 13e. $1.25 Hose Reel reduced to 85¢. $2.50 Hose Reel reduced to $1.75. —Basement Floor. Contract for | b for $26,594, was award Manhattan Contracting Co.| follow the county It is understood the U. S. again! expresses its willingness to act as/ mediator between Germany and England toward bringing about a modification of the methods of war. fare at sea, OFFICER SHOOTS {iding the Duwa sinc 4167424 -Dike Street: PRT MAY FURNISH BURIEN LINE WITH DOWNTOWN ROUTE | mish bridge, ed the le by commis 25 or 50- Regular 18¢ THE WORLD'S MIND-READING WONDER lcome downtown The Municipal railway supporters are Mhiciog Thursday over the port tmmission's resolution, Wednes. | ag eMternoon, to build the indus ‘Dial belt tine along the water front ‘This, ft ts believed, will provide vay for the Lake Burien cars to Dye Works EVERYTHING IN GAEASING AND DYEING Plant and Office WE AVE. AND E. UNION OW 10 PREVENT Acid STOMACHS AND FOOD FERMENTATION npn Stomach Specialist — & specialist who om yd in the study of stomach who complain possess stomachs that ly healthy and normal. mi trouble, that which causes = and difficulty, is ex in the stomach. aggra food fermentation Hype’ tes the delicate jini the stomach and food ferment Wind which distends t abnormally, causing that feeling. ‘Thus both acid tation interfere with and Process of digestion. The ‘is Sranlly healthy and nor- ign elements In all such cas over 90 per o: h difficuities—the firat step necessary is to ne eae one stop the fe ing in a little warm | Water immediately after ea spoonfuls which ts fermentation #' ntly, and your Will at once proceed to dl food in A healthy, normal gure to ask your drug for the bisurate’ inagnesia, as mere found other forma utterly meee t2 it® pecullarly valuable “ F. 3. G.—Advertisement. ‘he, should be used very spar: | i if at all, if you want to keep | looking ite best. Most} fg brepared shampoos con- » much alkali. This dries St ’ saad the hair brittle, it aoe thing for steady use is Srdinary mulsified cocoanut is pure and gr@aseless), r than soap or anything can use. Or two teaspoonfuls will the hair and scalp thor- Simply moisten the hair — pe “ in. It makes) of ric! amy lath- Which rinses out easily, remov. particle of dust, dirt, dan- ANd excessive ofl. The hair Qulekly ane evenly, and it e scalp soft, and the hair nd silky, bright, lustrous, oe, td easy to manage. an get mulsified cocoanut of baad a tew ounces it's very) D, lew ounces will supply | member of the family for | ertisement. sian southern end of the industrial spur will be not more than three-quar- ters of a mile from the end of the Lake Burien line. | Connect these lines, and not only can Lake Burien cars carry passen gers to the city, but an extensive freight business will be begun by| the city. | With ferry connections estabit ed between Vashon island and Three-Tree point, and, with the Lake Burien line extended to the point, the city could carry produce jof the Vashon island farmers di rect to the commission merchants | jon Western ave. The port commission Wednesday voted to co-operate with the Ferry Bos company, so patrons of the ferry may ride across the bay and |to their homes on Alki and Califor |nia aves., by bus, all for 5 cents NELL IS BACK IN JAIL AGAIN Nell Pickerell, a notorious nist acter, who has dressed in the garb/ of a man for years, until she has come to look so much like a man that even the police who have ar rested her dozens of times fail to recognize her, was again arrested Wednesday night, following an at-| tempt to rob the grocery store of} Ww. Roope & Co., 234 First ave. N. ell was posted as lookout while a man accomplice entered the store.) J. H. Little, drug store man just} | across the street, saw the two work-| jing d notified the police. Two motorcycle policemen responded. | Nell heard them and dashed for Uberty. | She Bites Cop Alfred Evans, who had been in} the store with Little, gave chase, firing several shots in the air. Motercycle Officer Kush who} finally overtook her, sustained a| bad gash on the hand, where the! woman bit him in an effort to again escape. Her accomplice got away, $35 from the store's till. taking — CARGO ABERDEEN, July 2 Rifles con signed originally bl use in federal forts during the civil war, have been discovered in the cargo of the schooner Annie Larsen, held up here by customs inspectors. Her cargo of arms was believed to have been shipped from the United| States to the Huertistas in Mexico. PLAN WOMEN’S HOME | A home for elinquent women, somewhere near the county stock- ade, {8 the plan of the Jail Reform society, discussed at a meeting at Gool Hats cefeteria. Mra, Jeasie E. Martin spoke. “Portland is 50 years ahead of Seattle in its main tenance of penal institutions,” she sald. _—$—$—$—————— | ‘The Hollywood Lunch and Sod: Fountain, 212 Pike St.—-Adv. most terrible prices you ever heard of. Store has been closed to re-arrange and mark down all stocks. W. B. Gregg, champion price wrecker, has positive orders to make a complete clean-up. Neither cost nor previoys prices considered. Doors Open Tomorrow, July 23, at 9 A. M. Sale to be continued stocks are closed out. Will sell, Women’s Oxfords for Women’s Velvet B ton Shoes for . Men's Oxfords, up to Children's Barefoot Sandals for eee Wome Nubuck Button Shoes . ’ Old Ladie: Comfort Lace Shoes .. Boys’ Sport Hats for ..... + 5 Men for Any Man's Hat in in the house Washington Shoe Co.’s Boys’ $2.50 and $3.00 Blucher and Lace Shoes $1.45 good widths, $1.45. 1%; Youths’ $2.00 Patent Pumps and Men's Dress Shoes in ent, gun metal and kid; welt soles; good make and good widths, $2.45. Men’s $3.50 Work Shoes; nd wide widths; C all size and D, $1.98. Men’s fine Slippers, up to $2.50 values; mainly 6, 7 and 8, 95c. Men’s $5.00 High Cut Ladies’ Fine Hand Turned Shoes, Up wi $5.00, Sc 29c! 98c | 95c | 49c) 75c 95c | 10c) 15¢c) 48c' from day to day until these 10c 25c Children's Brownie | Overalls for | Men's 50c Leather Gloves for Linen Collars, ch lc jes’ and Men's 25¢ Silk Mercerized Oxford Laces for Children’s Rubbers for Ladies’ Rubbers for . Men's Rubbers for 39c ae values 69c Children’s Mary Jane Patent Leather Sandals, 69c all sizes .. 67 pairs Boys’ Shoes, sizes 4 to 5%. For big boys and little men, Some satin calf, others vici. Good sizes and widths, at $1.45. Boys’ $3.50 Patent Leather Shoes, Bulldog toe welts, $1.95. Washington Shoe Youths’ $2.50 Shoes; Oxfords, 75¢. Co.'s 13 to pat: Men’s Fine Dress Shoes, Values up to $5.00, for $2.45 Shoes; large sizes only, $2.95. Ladies’ fine Hand Turned Shoes; Laird, Schober, Fos- ter’s and other fine makes; small sizes, 95c; large sizes, from 3 to 7, AA, A and B width, at $1.95, Ladies’ Tan Shoes; fine welt; Edwin C. Burt, Gray’s and Hallihan’s; up to $5.00 values, $1.95. Men’s Suits, Seer and Cravenettes . . $9.95 This Clothing is made by The Hotes of Kuppen- heimer, Stein-Bloch & Values up to $35.00. Most of them are all the year round weights. . Co. and other best makes. $9.95 Not alone may you buy the ‘best ‘Business or Dress Suits, but also the finest Full Dress Coats. pick out your garment hand the man MERCHANDISE Just $9.95 CLEARING HOUSE and 1326 SECOND AVENUE PROF. Chas. F. Haynes Is amazing audiences with his mysterious powers at the Grand Opera House See this world eminent psychologist, in his weird, wonderful, marvelous and fascinating demonstra- tions of thought trans- ference, — = TODAY And until Sat. Night Grand Opera | House NO ADVANCE IN PRICES 1984 SEATS 10c "WIFE OF DOCTOR EVERETT July 22. — Marshal Sam Moore of Monroe and Dr. A W. Greentus of Cashmere fought a running revolver duel last night in tutomobiles, both under the tm: ssion that the other was a rob- er. The doctor's wife, who, with their two children and Dr. Greentus* sister and her child, were in the ma- hine with him, was wounded fn the hip by one of the marshal’s shots. A man and a woman held up G. Erickson’s drug store at Duvall, getting $40, and escaped in an auto. Marshal Moore was notified they were heading toward Monroe. He laid for them at the edge of town. The Greenlus car came along. Ordered by the marshal to halt, Greenius made a dash for safety, thinking the marshal was a high- wayman. Mrs, Greenius’ Injury is not se- rious. CLOSE SALOONS AT ANACORTES ANACORTES, Wash., July 2 All saloons are closed here, and \Sheriff Wells, with a force of depu. ities, is in town to guard against ex- pected disorders as a result of the |mass meeting Tuesday night, when unemployed whites demanded that Japs employed by the canneries lleave the city or be driven out. All Japanese in town have been |disarmed. Edmund O'Grady, one of the lead- lers of the unemployed, and Martin \Hayes, a bartender, have been ar- rested, charged with inciting a riot. The town is quiet today. GETS SIGNALS MIXED | Whazza matter with the earth- | quake recorder at Chelan? | Congress wants to know. Congress some time ago appoint- ed 150 persons human seismographs in the state, for the purpose of |learning whenever earthquakes oc jcur. Most of these are weather ob- servers. The one at Chelan report ed a temblor on July 18. But evidently he was not feeling | well, or something, as the Univer sity seismograph, which records |the slightest shock, does not show ’ quiver on that date. ‘OPEN MUSIC SCHOOL FW. zimmerman gave his first |“Concert Among the Firs,” on Mer-| |cer island, Wednesday evening, to] ja goodly crowd, marking the open- |ing of the opera school of musio, in-| strumental and vocal, which he has established on the island, ALBERTA GOES DBY | EDMONTON, Alberta, July 22 [Indications today are that Alberta |has gone dry by a two-to-one vote. Lethbridge is the only city in this ection that voted to remain wet. NOTED PEACE ADVOCATE SAYS WE MAY HAVE TOFIGHT GERMANY Dr. Charles F. Thwing, president of the Western Reserve university and of the Intercollegiate Peace association, who is here to speak in the interest of international peace at the University of Wash. ington, came out flat footed on his arrival here with a statement that “if Germany wins against the allies, America will be the next point of attack.” | “Altho I am a firm bellever in peace,” he declared, “I do not think America can stop this war. I be-| lieve if Germany wins, America will | have to arm, to quadruple her navy | and make every citizen a soldier, for Germany will try to dominate the world by force of arms. 1 do not know that it would be desirable to stop the war until its great humanizing purposes are ac complished. It is a war of militar- ism against individualism; democ- racy against autocracy. One of its effects will be the poverty of na- tions.” The exact time when Dr. Thwing will speak has not been set. He will leave the city, it is expected, on Friday for San Francisco. | MOTHER AND GIRL OF FIVE ARE DROWNED RAYMOND, Wash., July 22.— Word was sent today to Charles Mietlinen, at Kellogg, Idaho, of a tragedy here late yesterday that took the lives of his wife, Mrs. Maud Mietlinen, and their 5-year- old daughter Lila, Mother and daughter went bathing in the Wil- lapa river, and were drowned. | ALL KINDS OF LABOR WALLA WALLA, July 22.— There are two men on hand for every job in the harvest fields. The supply of labor has never been so great, government employment agents say. DON'T WORRY ABOUT THAT ITCHING RASH Don't worry any more about that itching skin-trouble, Just spread a little resinol ointment over the sick [skin and the itching disappears as \{f you had simply wiped it away! | And—even more important—this |soothing, healing ointment gets | right to the source of the trouble | and rarely fails to clear away every trace of the unsightly, tormenting eruption. Doctors have ointment for over twenty years, and | thousands owe their clear, healthy | skins to its use. It contains noth- jing that could injure or irritate the| tenderest skin. Sold by all drug gists. Sample free, Dept. 29-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. prescribed resinol |} 10c aDay Will Buy These Great Bargains $8.00 Up Drop-head Wheeler & Wilson +++-$10.00 Up Dror head New Home Drop-head Singer. . Other makes....- +$7.00 Up Box-top Machines.. $3.00 Up New Machines rented, $2.00 per month. WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO. 1424 Third Ave. Third, near Pike Main 1525 The BEST IS the CHEAPEST By EDWIN J. BROWN D. wb. 705 to 713 First Ave. Union Block. Some people think they can buy Dental | work by the same rule that they buy potatoes; some Dental work, Ike potatoes, is rotten, You can tell rotten pota- toes, but all Dental work looks alike until you become acquginted with it by use, y that time your money, and maybe the Dentist, is gone. My work may cost a few. pennies more than the cheap Dentist’s at the start, but tt Is lots cheaper at the finish, My 15-year guaran- tee is backed by the largest te Dental practice tn the 4 T could not have this * but “Bdwin J.” Brows, D. D.S, 105-713 First Ave. Unton Bloc! Open evenings until 8 and Sun- days until 4 for people who work. Phone Main 8640, BEWARE, of impostors calling themselves “The Right Dr, Brown’ just one door south of my offices.