The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 28, 1915, Page 5

| “The Delight of Nations” METROPOLITAN 3 NIGHTS—-3 MATINEES July 29-30-3 AND SOUSA its BAND JOHN PHILIP SOUSA, Conductor Thursday 3 Friday 2:20 and 8:20 P. M. /STAR—WEDNESDAY, J WILL APPEAL © DRY DECISION Attorneys Harold Preston, George Donworth, and Dudley G. Wooten today announced they will appeal to the supreme | court from the decision of Judge D. F. Wright of Olympia, upholding the validity of the prohibition law. Leaders In prohibition fight, however, are satisfied | the supreme court will affirm Judge Wright's opinion. The prohibition law will be come operative on January 1, | 1916, and It le expected a re | view of the case yesterday de clded in the superior court, will have been made in the higher court by that time. Judge Wright held the law stitutional, declaring that only cases where the unconstitutt con in lity om is 80 obvious as to leave no for argument, should the v the people be disturbed, To do so in the prohibition case, he said would be to usurp executive and legislative functions which were) never Intended for the judictary, | The case was brought by M. & K. Gottstein, of Seattle, asking for] an {injunction to restrain the gov ernor, secretary of state, attorney general, and prosecuting attorneys of the state, from taking steps to enforce the “dry” law, It was at-| tacked on several grounds, princt-| that the Initiative law of the] ULY 28, 1915. PAGE § GERMANS CLOSE IN ON WARSAW) BERLIN, July 28 Altho meet ing with stubborn resigtance on all fronts, the Germans havé closed in upon Warsaw with unrelenting de termination during the last two} days. ‘The cty is now two-thirds surr@unded and but two railways which can be used by the | when thétr expected retreat | remain in the hands of the Rus slans The right wing of Gen, Von Gall witz's force has reached the B river, 20 miles north of Warsaw. | The Russians delivered violent | counter attacks along both banks | of the Narew and succeeded in checking the German advance for hours. ventually, however retired thru ck, and the} rman line again swung forward South of Warsaw, the Germans have reached the Vistula river, east of Gora Kalwarja. They are il | ing the Russian nes on a 30-mile front | 150 TURKISH SHIPS | SUNK BY RUSSIANS PETROGRAD, July 28 In a raid upon the harbors of Samsun and | Riza, destroyers of the K fan | Black sea fleet sank 160 Turkish jling vessels Sunday, it was an nounced today | pally The bombardment was extreme- state is unconstitutional, that the successful | proper notice of election had not) Renewed fighting 1s reported | been given, and that discrimination | along the Turkiah front, w the ageinst Hquor manufacturers Moslems have been reinfor in} in the state ts permitted under the vicinity of Mush and are offer dry” law ing stubborn resistance to the} Slave, WOULD OPEN UP STORE LAVATORIES between the city downtown build! ublic use of had for a small after the saloons uggestion F. E dent of the Seattle Real to the Chamber An and owners « whereby th tor ent ons clo Case, pr Estate association of Commerce This plan, he says, would much cheaper for the taxpayer than that of establishing a number of downtown comfort stations. MONROE DOCTRINE agreement be i° f the TO GIVE UP GORITZ? attacked two enemy along the Euphrates,| putting them to the saber and driy-| ing the remnants to the right bank | river, | Cossacks companies ROME, July 28—In a series of night attacks, Italian forces have o4 position after positio: about Gorits The Austrian de nders offered desperate resist ance, but were stea thrown back Rumors were again circulat today that the Austrians are fp paring to evacuate Goritz, put with | out confirmation from the war of fice. The Austrians still hold the Podgera heights. They are pour ing a adily fire against the Ital fans attempting to storm the post tion | SWEDISH BARK SUNK COPENHAGEN Je 28,.--The Swedish bark aror has t destroyed by a su rine. T was given for the crew to tak the boat ——SIX DIFFERENT PROGRAMS ——— ATED Miss Virginia Root, Soprano; Miss Susan Tompkins, Violiniste OLYMPIA Pe 46;~/tse eubiect | Herbert L. Clarke, Corne NOW or oberg rd the Fae 5 Staten € : PRICES—ALL_ CONCERTS ON: aes Seueasnest iy sere tren a $1.00 75e 50¢ SALE ton today. It is: “Resolved, That 4 the Monroe doctrine should be co tinued as part of the permanent — BM! policy of the United States.” ay WOSTING PAYS! JUSTLISTEN TO | RESCUERS care VISITING MAYOR OF QUINCY | it pay to | do any ve afin turn out hours of the day and night Visitors at trains and boats, them in the name of Se- and spend a day with them them of Seattle's greatness 4 and of her wondrous future? The answer is: “It does.” The proof is in the effect of this welcome on Mayor Chester Il. Campbell of Quincy, Mass., and oth ers who are here with the delega tion of National Rotarians 4 Listen now to the manner tn| which Campbell expressed the ef. fect of the West and Seattle on him, addressing the Seattle and visiting Rotarians at the New| Washington, Tuesday evening “1 am almost drunk with en- thusiasm for the treatment ac- | corded us thruout this great Western country. Seattle is wonderful, and | shall want to come again and to bring my friends along.” Willlam Gettinger of New York “All | can say is, please in- vite me to Seattle again.” A dozen others bubbled over with their joy at being in Seattle, | It was a great evening with the! Rotarians. There were 300 visit ing Rotarians, including their wives | and friends, and scores of Seattle members. Allen D. new international the chief speaker, with “International Peace.” “We Rotarians are~ for peace,” said, “but not peace at an price. Can Rotary serve no better | office while we look on? Would} that we had a Rotary club in every | eity in Germany of over 25,000 pop- ulation. Nine out of ten wars are sorganized murder.” ely Te i Albert of Minneapolis, president, was he subject, | he 4 4 Ae 1Go East Now At Very Low Cost And put real enjoyment into your vacation. Take a CIR- CUIT TOUR and see the great CALIFORNIA EXPO- SITIONS either on your going or returning trip. Use the eS Saeees policeman at the left is carrying t KNOW ALL ABOUT | YOUR GRANDPAPS? 300, July 28 | card index of grandfather in your house? annot converse with your neighbors in to the Utah Gene SAN FRANC ou a Hittle 1 according ; |alogical society, in session here sge | Genalogy, the art of keeping | H | your family tree, is not a| | a necessit cording to | 5 | Nephi Anderson, one of the in-| | 3 » |structors of the Utah organization. | OW. R. &N., 0. 8. L. and U. P.—"Standard Route of the West’ | Methods of tracing parentage are | A A . ‘ taught at the convention Beautiful 200-mile daylight ride [Syoroven aucowso AT | - si | tlong the Columbia River. Won- HOT LAKE | TT derful scenic features and famous ORGGON | GILLNE ERS LOSE es. Stop over at Yellowstone MOTT EST, MOET CURETIVE an OLYMPIA Mitchell denied the application Vince H. Faben, attorney for gill net fishermen, to fix a supersedeas bond so that the fish commisstoner | would be restrained from collect: | ing license fees until after the su preme court has passed on the new | fishing law. The gill fishermen | claim the Heense is unjust, but they | will have to pay it at least until | the law 1s knocked out by the su-| preme court WAY UP NORTH, T0O SEWARD, Alaska, July 28,—The temperature here yesterday was 90 degrees in the shade, At Kenai Jake it was 10% degrees. | July Judee SPRING IN THE WORLO National Park. Automatic Electric Block Safety Signals | Protect You All the Way. More double track, lower grades, fewer curves and bet: ter ballasted roadbed than any other transcontinental line. Courteous service, finest modern equipment, unsurpassed dining car cuisine Liberal stopovers—let us tell you about them. all CITY TICKET OFFICE 716 Second Avenue. Main 932, H. L. HUDSON, D. F. & P. A. Use Star Wants Ads for Re- sults. of | ec YING BODIES ALONG SIDE } he body of a little girl. Fraser-Paterson Co.’s NEW OPTICA YD HTMENT ont Balcony KRY LENSES broken ears in & Loenl 33 Main 2174 Wwe harge) Portourized Regular 100 mitk of delivery, profit bad We gunrantes ‘the supertority of the Lundberg Trum and give free trial to prove It A. LUNDBERG CO, Trusses, Deformity Appliances and 11 Asti ficla 1107 "TPA KODAK FINISHING Let me do your work “Quick service—good results.” 3. H. MENDENHALL Policemen walking on the upturned side of the Eastland, carrying the dead from the ill-fated boat. POLICE DEPUTY SHIRA First Deputy Schuettier of the men and others hunting for bodies, |for a trade, Supt | find what work } DIRE VOCATIONAL WORK HALTED Extension of public school prevo: Store open from 9 @, 10, to em cational @rafning courses !n man ual and domestic arts, it was an nounce dnesday by Supt Cooper, has bee® passed up for an other year Contrary to the recommend of supervisors of manual and he hold arts departments, the school board has concluded to get along with the industrial training centers already established for the time being. The recommendation was that, owing to the Increasing demand for more practical subjects of study the school board authorize and pro vide funds for establishing a doi new centers where pupils might learn to work with their hands It was signed by Supervisor Dab ney of the household arts depart ment and by Supervisor Johnson of e only the finest lin the manval arta ¢ artment * . Lengthy discussion by the school Embroideries are board has ended in the directors ying 9 itv shi e shelving the matter without the owing to the quantity of the shipment formality of a vote It was the original Intention, a¢ cording to Supt. Cooper, to add yearly to the number of centers This plan had been followed for Four Lots at 10c, 25c, 55c, 95c four years, with the result that the centers now in operation number 15. Four years ago the eclty had Th Embroi but two. Th r following five ad 10c broid- more were established, the next eries year six, and last year two cp Ke Valne Admit the demand for m ‘id 15c to 25c Values such ¢ {s strong, but the Thi Soa ae cost of installing and equipping ap-| This : lot includes proximates 3650 for each center, | the utility widths, not including hers’ walarte | ranging from 4 to inches. They are beautiful, sheer S Training in prevocational centers | does not, necessarily, fit the pupil]! Cooper explained but helps him find himself; that {s, is best adapted to, or at least what he is not adapt ed to. Nine hundred students enrolled industrial training clas ar. There wan at first little mand for these subjects, but r Istricts are now begging 1} ra This lot consists Flouncings of exquisite are Swiss nainsook and 25¢ yard. HENRY JAMES TO BE AN ENGLISHMAN July 28.—Henry James, | the American novelist, today de-| clined to add anything to his state-| ment, announcing he had sworn al | legiance to King Georg James, who has lived in London for many years, thus explained 1 wished to throw my m allegiance worth 45-inch LONDON and with scalloped edge weight These 45-inch Embr« sheerest organdies and inte the # 95e¢ yard. Bayonne strike off. Bayonets re led, too, thank heaven ABLISHED Me<Dougall - fouthwick An Express Shipment of 2,800 Yards of Wanted Embroideries in a Sale Selling New, Crisp Embroideries at Very Special Prices HESE Embroideries are from a house selling pressed to us for immediate disposal. wanted prices have been made doubly interest- ing to insure a complete clearance. dally. Second Ave. and Pike St. es of sheer materials— now— iss Embroideries, worked in small designs. Special 10c yard. The 25c Embroideries 35c to 75c of alues 17-inch Embroidered designs. The materials The 55c Embroideries 85c to $1. nbroidered voile, artistically embroidered in small designs fine longcloth. Special 25 Values Flouncings of sheer Special 55¢ yard. The 95c Embroideries $1.50 and $1.75 Values jideries are made of the voiles, embroidered in small floral designs and fancy scallops. Special ‘OF OVERTURNED EASTLAND — IAD MIL nen {MAYOR GILL HELPS COUNC lhlddldeea weer | TRIM CHIEF LANG'S ESTIMATE Mayor in” with the dget com on at its first session a he had promised, and won his first round in the fight inst increased ex penses for 191 The committee followed his rec as ommendations almost to the letter in trimming down the police budget. When they had finished | | paring, all of Chief Lang's requests | increased appropriations had nto the waste basket, and the about equaled timate | just the 191 $558 He had asked $785,9 for 1916. 1 Wednesday afternoon the budget | committee is working on the build- |ing department estimate. | Among the things denied Lang were Increase of | (Also instructed | vacancies.) Increase of 112 uniformed of- ficers, cut to 29. Increase of 3 jail matrons. Increase of 7 office desk ser- geants and 7 office patrolmen. | Increase in salary of Ber- | tillon clerk. Four more lieutenants, $125 each a month, and 2 sergeants In the detective department. Estimate of $16,800 for new automobiles cut to $5,000. Estimate of $15,000 for sup- GREEN W TO PAINT TOWN RED Fred Green, longshoreman, start- ed to paint the town red Tuesday night, joined forces with one Fred Johnson, also engaged in the same decorative pursuits, and, after vis. itng several thirst emporiums, they drifted towards South Seattle. There, it appears, they encounter- ed and engaged in battle a number 987 Chief 164 patrolmen. not to fill In front is an adult victim; the of Ethiopians, who left a knife wound on Johnson after emptying a revolver or two at them, About ia ed the affray to the po! was peace at South S the officers got there. SAN FRANCISCO HAS » but al attle when ws Ne SAN FRANCISCO, July 28. Bishop Edward J. Hanna was ele. vated to the archbishopric of San Francisco at St. Mary's cathedral here today John Bonzano, papal » U. S. and personal ntative of Pope Benedict, of. repr ficiated More than 400 +Catholic clergy, | bishops, attended. Archbishop Hanna succeeds the ate Archbishop Riordan CYNTHIA GREY IS ON HER VACATION M's CYNTHIA GREY wetk's vacation, letters will be answered during her absence She will be back at her desk next Monday morning, Aug. 2 of the eight members including is on a one and no Chicago police directing the police- Tuesday after-, m., Green and Johnson report: | IL plies and repairs cut to $12,000. The staff of 11 guards of the Stockade will be cut to 9 after Jan. 1, with an annual saving of $2,280. A motion of Councilman Erick- son to grant no salary increase to body drawing $100 a month or more, carried, 5 to 4 Mayor Gill advocated salary in- creases to Dr. Robert M. Stith, chief medical inspector; Port Warden Paysse, and W. D. Free- man, assistant secretary and pur- sing agent of the board of pub- works Me How Thin People Can Put on Flesh A New Discovery Thin men and women—that big, hearty, fliling @inner you ate last night. What |became of all the fat-producing nourish ment It contained? You haven't gained n weight one ounce. That food passed fron body like unburned coal jer n open grate, The material but yo d doesn't work your funct adly out of goa ruction the foc Nets lish foods and funny Omit the flesh cream rub: thing but the meals ou are cating now and eat with every e of those a sin) ¢ Sargol tablet. In tw e the difference. Five to solid pounds of healthy fat should be the net re ol charges your weak, stag blood with millions fresh new od corpuscles—gives the blood the jcarrying power to deliver every ounce jot fat-making material in your food to jevery part of your body. Sargol, too, mixes with your food and prepares it for blood in ily assimilated form. je ain all the way from 10 to 25 pounds a month while taking Sar }gol, and the new flesh stays put. Sargol [tablets are a actentific ination of six of the best flesh-producing elements known to chemtatry. They come 4¢ tablets to a package, are pleasant, harm less and tnexpenstve, and Rartell Drug Co., Swift's F i ail other uggiste in Seattle and vicinity sell woight increase an absol guarantee of oF money back | i} , this pasteur- | izing and bot- | : ting plant you will appreciate why Kristofer son's milk is clean and Safe. We welcome visitors at any time First Ave.So. and Walker Elliott 223.