The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 23, 1915, Page 7

pinning Store’s Swan Song Will be short—stock being carried away by the ton. \y—<dealers and individual purchasers—buying aA same price basis here, No restrictions as to sRING THE PRICE LIST WITH YOU| ge Axe Handles Yacuum Cup Bic: the Clothes Lines for Re Electric Bells for fe and Ie Chair Seats $90.00 Bicycle for gon. Bicycle for we fe $16.35 812.37 Lot of about 1,000 Russwin Mortise Locks, values 23c from 85¢ to $1.50, for #280 Winslow Skates for 81.29 $200 Bicycle Tires for te Mica Axle Grease fie Bicycle Bells for 69e Se 47¢|$1.00 Pocket Flash Lights SPINNINGS HARDWARE STORE 63¢ By Mary Boyle O'Reilly ff Apectai WARSAW, Poland, June 15.— Russian officials wil! never Rus sianize Poland. “A fool in motley,” sneer ed the Russian officer at my el- bow, and loung- ed idly away. | remained to leten. For the prince of pavement patterers had mounted a horse lor his with the names of 100 wom- jen in it. He told that they |were his wicked women.” The divorce was granted. “Be more careful next time,” ad- block in the | vised Judge Walker. 100, ar He loved | “Whitney {x a wealthy can manw- main equare of tired in Chicago ~ ml ra Sacte: |tacturer in Columbus, Wis. Sapnat of e whee we were married, eight at ES ng land, smiling in- | | MONUMENT FOR MOLLY hel ey ngs up and he Jollied | HARRISBURG, Pa, July 22.— Mary B. 0 ality vitation to the front of me.” Mrs. Aline Whitney, The following members of a ¢ suit which told of | mission to build a $1,000 monum life of 60 days. Ito Molly Pitcher have been named| after we were married|by Gov. Brumbaugh: R. L. Sebuy- ‘Se Went to Kansas City and when | ler, W. A. Rupp, W. 8. Wacker and} k 1 found a little book 'H. A. Miller. his feet. Warsaw ie packed with people. To its long notorious congestion has been added refugees from a dev. ed MADISON MARKET ELLIOTT 2318 & Carnation Milk Lar, Lar; can IC con Limit 3 cans to a grown person. _Sale Starts 10 A. M. O'Neill Meat Co. Stong Has the Specials 9 Lbs. Pure Cane Sugar 50c With $1.00 groceries, specials not included. Olympic Pan- Bbc pke. ae Fiour rs" 20c | 25c Oats ig. Olympic | 2 200 cans Sau 20c | Salmon ........ 25c Spring Lamb Legs, Ib......17¢ em'® 20c | 2-10. sack 30 Spring Lamb Shoulder, Ib. 11¢ hur vag c Spring Lamb Loin and a .25c¢ | 3 be boxes Matches = 1) Chops, ib os 18 5c | 2 be sacks 10 Veal Roast, Ib.....-10¢, “12! aA | sa c v Chops, lb 15 10¢ | Scans imported’ sar 25 Fastern Hams, Ib. 17¢ 28c | Ur. Not: c Pork Roast, 1b : mia tops. 25c Fresh Hens, 1b 15c ~ olla 10c Special on All Swift's Silver bottle Cider” **** Leaf Lard 10c N mo a Be | fen ouies 38° ft] TOKIO GROCERY Chocolate Z6e can French y eee ‘Large 25c Finest Japan 25c facaroni or 25c Soda ; 65c Lemon 10c 10c can Pepper, Allxptce, Cin- | 35c | 15c 5c 6 lbs. Pure Cane Sugar > 222 “Baking tle Extract 5 Ibs. Best Jap Rice 400 Ib, Bulk Coffee . 1-Ib. can Chocolate... 20¢ can Crisco . ibe Pineapple... namon, Cloves, Mustard 5 Ginger ” c can { 10¢ size Bread 2 for . ut Butter, a ‘ CHAS. W. TREV E, Fermeriy of THE CARNATION BUTTER STORES NO. 16, IN THE CENTER OF THE MARKET The White Meat Co. A cordial invitation is extended to all to visit us and see OUF meats displayed in our new refrigerated cases and handled 4m the most sanitary manner, and we feel sure you will be Able to enjoy your dinner better if you buy your meat from us A Few et Saving Specials 124c Artec Brenned Hens, 15c¢ Lake | fv beet "7% 23 ¢ .124c 15c Pure Lard, bulk, P Ib. . ee eee... lake! ietcomemnts 100 Phone Orders Given Specinl Attention. Main 371 Kippered Dressed Sme) Bloaters, Se STALLS 20.21 Dry Onions, 5 Ibs. for -.10¢ Large Head Lettuce, 2 for.. be STALL 16 Fresh Cucumbers, 2 for......5¢ Fresh Lettuce, 2 for be “STALL A—ENTRANCE Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Every Day Open All Day Sunday and Evenings — WILLIAMS @ DEAN Rest Butter She ib; 2 lbs. for @he Rest Local Kegs, doz. Cream Cheene, hig Thy we4 a at Stall 1 Fresh Beans, 3 Ibs. for.... New Spuds, 16 Ibs, for... Stalls 15 and 18 Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Every Day Boneless Steer Eder 800 te, Ib, 2 lbs, She 10¢ ze tte Files, inch, for 10c Nail Punches.......... be ft Mo Durham Demonstrator 25e Coping Saws..........14¢ -16¢ | $2.00 Atkins’ No, 55 Hand Saws { ok ee RR Oy ee at.19 @) ; SPE | 150 Cupboard Turns ze Rl pret aid oe | HT ite Hack Saw Blades.......5¢) 100 Sash Fasteners for SGT |\Now Ve le the sheer Gonasated fe Tool Handles 17¢)|10e Cupboard Catches 4e B) city in Europe. About 400,000 fe Pencils . Ze | 2c Butts, old copper and brass fi} quartered there, and fie Kraeuters Combination se ds of e} 25 r y hav | | sg ga RRRR a ive mo: Marphy's Varnish. 13¢ HB) tied there for protection. Henle: FF Be Fined Crescent Wrenches | 3 1b. packages Caletmine, less, hungry and broken in Teenesees + 39¢ | “Murasco 1G6¢ Bf) | health, these refuge: $@e Durham Duplex Blades B8¢ | $1.90 Hand Drills for one fi Te Indelidle Pencils for fe Mouse Traps for....... 2¢ pits Fined $800 Carving Sets for... 82.98 to 85e Shears for......39¢ Public. “Dulidings” pad “ine fe Machine Ol1.......... @¢ | 75c Spark Plugs for 33¢ Bf) grounds around them have been $800 Front Door Locks. .$1.59/ $1.00 to $1.50 Bicycle Saddles, | thrown open to them for this {100 Bicycle Inner Tubes 48¢ choice binds sveskactewv il ee oe woe weepenen Fens fe grown arm enough. Some He Vacuum Cup Cement. .13¢ Manties ize refugees have even been hous- ke Hose Washer 2¢ soline Mar qe ed in some bulldings adjoining $e Edison Fuse Plugs Re Pocket Knife 196 the governor general's palace, Mh fie Yost Key Sockets 16¢|50c Floor Wax f 2he it iohal pe PD silty sd pleture. [fl Me Mincing Knives .-.¢|81.50 Carbon Scraper Set..79¢ artist, of a vagabond of the type “fj ie Rubber Gloves. . RVFe\Se Emery Cloth 2¢ now going from town to town B] ibe Scrud Brushes ..S¢| $1.00 Razor Hones 19¢ in Poland, reciting news of the | Se Paint Brushes......... Me | %5e Carpenter Aprons 19¢ j War te ctrest crowds. $100 Galvanized Wash Tuds..|50c Carpenter Aprons 23¢ anna MCR! | half-curious crowd gathered at | STAR—FRIDAY, JULY 23, MARY BOYLE O'REILLY TELLS Yrooas OF SCENES IN WARSAW, NOW FACING GERMAN CAPTURED cus. a seven times the size of igium and 10 Russian army corps, approximately 400,000 soldiers « these hundreds of tho As among 00 about five © Russian er ’ ead a hundred ca stoerac s tional ignoran Kept {Iliterate, with most tm portant happenings concealed by the Russian censorship, war news reaches the Russian people chiefly thru pavement pat terers Picturesque vagabonds, some of them of considerable educa tion, who go from place to place, reciting the news and events of the day, and in return ger seen whatever pennies their hi care to give them on na the In the crowd, scores of work: men in loose belted blouse, atood shoulder to shoulder with sol diers In khaki and sheepskin, and university men in student green Even the unknown vagabond orator wore a castoff student's cap, half concealing his clever, courageous face, Speaking in kitchen Polish with unexpected lapses into French—Poland’s other language he began his talk ‘Good evening, once again, my lords, ladies and gentlemen. Listen to news of the war, The armies around Pryemy: sl are at it hammer and tongs. Tremendous offensive, stubborn resistance—a lull to count the losses, Who considers the victims? OUR EMPEROR. “In the words of his high- » the czar’e little son, the Germans win, cries; when the Rus se win, mother cries; when nobody wins, every- body cries—and there you are." Two Russian police waiting to censor the agdress smiled and marched off satisfied The crowd, grown more atten- tive, shuffled closer. “Ladies and gentlemen, have no fear for effairs on the east ern front, No matter how far our armies retreat, they will always return “The enemy can bend, but not break, the Russian front. For Russia has made a weapon of time. God did not create hurry The people who believe that time is money will lose this war. ‘Everything that Mother Rus sia wants she can produce for herself. Everything that France and England want they can pro- cure from their colonies or buy in America. The allies can afford to wait—that decides the issue. Attention now. Follow me. The war costs, for military pur- poses alone, 4,000,000 roubles ($2,000,000) an hour, To equip a private soldier costs 140 roubles ($70) and his rifle lasts only six months, his uniform about two weeks. Since August the seven allies have spent 20,000,000,000 roubles —($10,000,000,000), the Austro - Germans $30,000,000,000, THAT SUM WOULD BUY A FARM FOR EVERY MAN IN EUROP' A growl of assent rose from the land-loving Msteners The fearless “patterer” pushed back his old student's cap. Brother Slavs,” he cried, “ev- ery development in this war brings added importance to the common man, Let me prove it Nowhere in Europe 1s life held so cheap as in Russia, Halt the babies born (1,500,000) die in their first year, Never mind, who cares? . “But since August mid. wives ant infants’ hospitals have become a concern of stat Soldiers of the czar must not be wasted, Already neglected tenements are a crime, Decent conditions of living and labor are no longer a question of charity. They have become a civic right. “Note it well, The valuation of the average man {8 going up. With millions under arms, there will be fewer to toil at home, 1915, PAGE 7 Are Always a Little Fresher At the Public Market Center Pike Place Public Market Sanitary Public Market CORNER Public Market Fruit Cane Sugar 100 Ibs. for $6.75 Delivered 8 lbs. Sugar for... 9 bare Crystal Wh ihane Pound _— — size. 10 15c ite Oat Meal Cookles Boap With 1 Ib. S06 bulk ee 7 small cans Carnation Milk No. wack Fisher's Lipton's Ghirer dellivs Pfeffer’s Bakery Ave Sanitary Market Lees > Lamt MRS. ELLMORE STALL 120 { Veal, th be First Ave, Floor Fresh Saimon Eggs and Periwinkles for Fish Bait Full Line of Fresh Fish Philadelphia Fish Co. STALL 10—LOWER FLOOR can Eggs 30c Dos, EH “COLLINS STALL 23 w sbington Milk * “TLY Pest” BUY ae Wholesale Price. FREE CANDY in each pkg. ~ New “York Bakery SATURDAY SPECIALS large we, Bread ** 1 Cookies 15c re 10c Layer Cakes ated White Fine Granu! Standard « 8-51 Vike Mace Mut, lesale, price every day 6 Car Tickets, MET THE Lower Floor doren assorted ash, Creamery I Very Best Butter 8 ibe MRS. MARIE DIERSON 3: ise | Our Regular Weekly Big Sale Sample and Job Lot Shoes and Cut Prices for Saturday Pot Roast, Ib. ......8¢ | Picnic Hams, Ib. lle Pork Roast, Ib. ..12'%c | Eastern Hams, Ib. . .15¢ Veal Roast, Ib. ...12'/c | Dry Salt Pork, Ib. ‘ile Fresh Dressed Chickens New Rainier Meat Co. 1527-1529 Pike Place SPECIAL i Fresh Churned Butter 29c Lb. We Do Our Own Churning Prices TILIKUM MARKET Sugar Cured Corned Ib. . 10c Up 12c Up Bpecial Home-made | Cascade Creamery) * 225i). csis iscai 42° lunches or picnics. Mall € STALL a1 LOWER FLOOR Pike Place Market Pot Roasts, lb Sirloin Steaks, Ib... Round Steaks, lb. . .15¢ Lamb Shoulder, Ib. . .9c Murray Meat Company STALLS 2-3-5-7 STALL 103 oop nutter, 7 ‘O5c ALL DAY ‘odfiah. Pure Cider Vinegar, at. bottie 106 loc pkgs. Baking Soda fe Stolle 18-2h OLD PIKE PLACE PUB ARKE PRODUCER HERE FOODS COST LESS Work aer. | all G3, Lower Floor, Cike PL Verne Creamery n Creamery Butter, ib. MT. VERNON BUTTER STORE At About SANS Girls’ Lace School Shoes, good sizes and widths, $1 .00 pair . lace only, call ‘wlzen, _$ 1 .00 $1.35 in STALLS 18-19 Pike Place Market. Comer Public Market Murray Still Cutting Prices Everything Going at the Cheapest Price of the Year Fancy, fresh dressed Hens, lb....... ‘ 3 5 Big Cans Camation ALLEN’S GROCERY Butter, and Less Ladies’ Up-to-date Shoes In cloth tops and all leathers, $1.75 and up “MONEY BACK” for the Whole Family Pork Roasts, lb.....11c Loin of Pork, lb. .17/2¢ Cottage Butts, lb. ..16c No. 1 Hams, lb. ... .15¢ ..154%c Washington Market 94-96 PIKE STREET GREEN'S BUTTER STORE Main Floor Corner Market nea 85c an fam - Be til i ESTIC LEADERS COFFEE 1k pettas 4 or ten. cans Pure Choco’ rdines Milk. 1b 6 cans % be can Lower Floor sivery, profit, bookkeeping and bad sc- counts. Bring b: Stalls 4-77-38, Lower Floor, Pike Pl. Market 76 PIKE STREET Our Special for Saturday ROAST CHICKEN L with Dressing 35¢ cotter ant Pie Delicious Baked Ham Dinner 25e Other specials after 5 o'clock. 3 ibe 1521 PIKE PLACE 2 Price oat 's ae and Oxfords tn but- ton and lace, $2.45, $1 50 ° $1.95 and Boys’ and Girls’ School Shoes in button and lace, $1.35 $1.95, $1.65 and.. OUR MOTTO 00 and Near a Therefore wages increase. “The war may cost half the manhood of Europe. But it will leave a new world for the other half. Before peace is declared Europe will realize the common man's right to a fair chance.” From the outskirts of the throng, five police agents, with swords unsheathed, cut thru the crowd, toward the speaker. Nearer the platform half a hun “DEEKS’ IN TOWN; MAHARAJAH AND. WIFE FAILED US | dred students became involved in a melee, The disturbance We have with us Friday the ed lasted only a moment, but during | {tor of the Youth's Companion! that moment a patriot in motley He is John Clair Minot, and he leaped from the horse block and j!* a member of Delta Kappa Ep disappeared | silon, 64 visiting members of which And thru the moonlit streets jarrived in Seattle Thursday on a awept by six wheeling search- |epecial Great Northern train from lights, Cossack patrols rode, |the San Francisco exposition and shouting, “Curfew, Curfew. To |their annual convention. They are your homes, citizens. To your |@M route home. homes. Peace, peace in War- Standing on the station platform scores of local greeted the arrivals with Thursday afternoon, saw.” | “Deeks” whirled them over the boulevards, took them to the fraternity house at the university, brushed the Se attle dust off them, and then hur THE YOUNG MAN | ried them to the New Washington, |where, at a banquet attended by Who eay “Today | have earned | ore than 100, the Youth's Com- one dollar—25e of It shall be per-|panion editor and a lot more na manent gain, | will deposit it and|tional dignitaries responded nothing will Induce me to spend It’ Is the man who will some day be Independent. It pays to save. university regent. They depart on their spectal train Friday evening for Glacier National park, where they will spend two | days, Tho Seattle brothers found time} between fraternity talk to impress Interest 4 Per Cent bas ne attle, The delegates were all strong Seattle boosters by Friday afternoon. eee SAVINGS & TRUST CO. OF SEATTLE Francisco. The exposition having heard of Seattie’s booster work, kidnaped the maharajah of Kapurthala and his favorite wife and bundled them aboard a train headed for Salt Lake City, all before he could say “boo.” Capital and Surplus, In an unhappy moment he had let $815,000 drop some expression of slight praise for San Francisco, The JAMES D. HOGE, President N. B. SOLNER, Vice Presi- dent and Trust Officer HOGE BUILDING In the Heart of the Financial District selves and decided the only way was to keep him away from Seattle And that's the reason he didn't arrive when due, Thursday night. eee The national rivors and harbors until abovt August 15, according to the latest information. They are | frat songs, shooed them into autos, | to} |toasts made by Winlock W. Miller, | |the visitors with the wonders of Se- | Seattle has a good joke on San/ elty, | ‘'Friscans counseled among them-/| to keep this good {mpression Intact | committee will not be in Seattle | | coming here to look over Seattle's port facilities so they will realize there's a reason for her calls for appropriations. DROWNS SELF IN BAY PORT ORCHARD, [ARD, July 23.—"Life is a burden,” wrote W. E. Singleton, a grain dealer. He then disappear- ed. Today, after 10 days’ search, his body was found fn the bay near her Union Dye Works (Inc.) E yERYTHING IN D DYEING Office ‘AND KE. UNION of Bread at . 15c Layer Cakes | | 1 Dozen Assorted Cookies FREE with Two 10c 7 at . esses epees NewYork Bakery 1403 First Ave., Between Pike and Union Stall 86 Pike Place Market. Bathing Suits And Outing Sweaters All colors and etyles at right Prices Octonek Knitting Co. 15c 10c eareteee