The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 30, 1915, Page 8

Triangle Electric Iron $1.95 $3.00 value in a full und Electric t weight Op style ele 50 new Iron { Saturday $1.95 ng ment guar for Outing Specials ade waterpr 1.00 ( made of best Mackintosh vers € f Spe Odd hats in | $4 yrs and tn vari- J 4, and men’s ise Bon 50 White Buck in all sites. Ladies’ Out al 83.35 Trous St plain Spec $! ers strip TACKLE SPECIALS . best and $2.2 ck, your $1.2 ia day 50 Ladies patent all colors 95e 7Se and $1.00 odd Bathing Caps for ladies .. 1 Satur 8 50 Men's White Duck Spectal ilk Motor astic k ) Flannel Trousers, r grade multi and 4 40 yard ple click drag r nickel plated Special Salmon Eggs Brand cans or 69 yard, Special same value. 15e $2.00 Fly Rod of split bamboo, joints and extra tip. Spectal 81.35 —_——————————— $1.50 Fly Rod of split bamboo, 2 joints and extra tip. Special .. ose All Wilson & Heddon’s Bass Baits 45c T5c Bass Casting Baits, including all the latest patterns and col- ors; all Wilson wobblers, all Heddon's wobblers and underwater baits, Jamisoh coaxer baits h tango wiggler, etc. An end variety. Your choice, spe | FISHING AND CAMPING Information regarding where to go, how to get there and what to take. Use our large “Sportsman's Map’ hanging in win dow. County and state maps here for your use and for sale. PIPER & TAFT 1117 SECOND ial | }from netghbors. Lundin ts trying to find work for Cowie, who lives PROSECUTOR AIDS : | CLERK WHO FORGED * Renny Bde and 12 th ave. eaegreceee tanaia wot ootanty’ MEXICANS ESOAPE HANGMAN’S NOOSE Jobn Cowie, a clerk, who passed | two worthless checks that he might; buy food for his wife and two ba- July 30.—"Exe Florence state be deferred bies, who were begging scraps cution day” prison has and the five Mexicans scheduled to | bang today will not mount the gal lows before September and possibly at again Save The Baby Use the reliable not then R Li Cc K’S After having refused writs of habeas corpus, Judge McAllister ORIGINAL Malited Milk | Upboiids every part of tne bor cree thousands | | | reversed himself at a night session of court and issued the writs, there again saving the necks of the ndemned. No new date was fixed | tor the hangings of Pye rid over Blinn toediig to seating "10 STUDY FORESTS. milk requited. Simply dissctvein werer. | Agrees when other foods ofien fait | PORTLAND, haus 20.—Prepara Semple free HORLICK'S, Rovner, Wie. ‘tory to spending three weeks in WT No Substitute iss Good" | studying the national forests of the | 48 HORLICK’S, the Original Northwest, R. Nakal, secretary of the forestry bureau of the Japanese Home Ending “The Dancer” (C three-part drama Animated Weekly of July 14th,” topical; “A Stool Pigeon’s Revenge,” comedy ‘9 « turday | Madison), | o Boys’, Giris’ and Children’s HATS Ye College Ending, Saturday New Exploits of Elaine,” KAVANAGH No. 23, two parts; First and Union. ‘Running Bull,” two-part comedy; 1008 First. at Madison Animated Weekly,” urrell’s Annual Clean-Up Sale Our Annual Clean-Up Sale Is always attractive, but this year It is a bigger event than ever. More lines of stylish shoes are Included and the run of sizes is better. Lower prices prevail in low shoes than in high, but even in the latter very good bargains are to be obtained. In the ladies’ shoes will be found styles from Laird, Schober & Co., J. & T. Cousins Co. and Queen Quality. In the men’s styles from Johnston & Murphy, A, E, Nettleton & Co. and Bostonians. The children’s are from the best makers. MAIN FLOOR PRICES Shoes topical | Ladies’ High are now selling for $3.95, $4.95 and a that were formerly $5.90 to $10.00. Ladies’ Low Shoes no’ 2.95, $3.45, $3.85 and $4.95, formerly $4.00 to $7.00. i Men's High Shoes now $2.9 $3 $4.4 fi $4.95 and $5.45. T ar priced at $4.60 to $8.00. Hl Men's Low Shoes are $3. 95, $4.45 and 854 f originally priced at $4.00 to $7.00. j Children's Shoes Is and boys) now priced at he, $1.45, $1.65, $1.95 S24), $2.95 aml $3.45, according to run of size. See windows for styles at safe prices DOWNSTAIRS PRICES i A big lot of Ladies’ White Canvas Button Shoes, sizes %% i to 6, at $1.95, This is a big sap. ‘; Ladies’ Oxfords and Bumps at 5O¢, $1.00, $4.95 and Pi ° 4K $2.4 Men’s Oxfords at $2.95, Some mighty good bargains here. Good bargains in Children's Shoes also. ; TURRELL SHOE CO. 903 Second Ave. 120 Marion St. ' Then ROUTE TRAVELED BY PRESIDENT WILSON S NOTES AS THEY'RE SENT TO THE KAISER ee ment’ Fig ioe infie O ‘SUNS IT LANSING PRES he STAR- FRIDAY, “SILK THREAT LOW DLE we Net WITH INK WE x i ine ME PHOTO PLAYS |' BY GERTRUDE M. PRICE LOS ANGELES, Cal, July The funniest face tn back on the screen! F bis million different facial ex pressions, has gone back Into the old game with new fervor, after several months enforced due to tlness. with Sterling is the man who found the way to turn one pair of eyen, one nose and one mouth Into more different attitudes than any other film artist in the business. Asked what is his chief weapon on fun-making, Sterling polrtted to Ford Sterling, with and without his makeup. government, is in Portland. He|the row of queer little hirsute has already visited a number of | adornments, which are hung on the national forests. | wall near his dressing table at the ——_$_—_______ | studio. | “Why do you have so many of RESIDENCE THEATRES eae queried an inquisitive riend Just for this. The easiest thing in the world to lose is one of those German chin adornments,” he And without ‘em, I'm lost the character. The only way sure {# to have a bunch of if one gets knocked off chance, it's only the work to be by of any The Rattle of | * minute to stick another one ste my face.” . May Allison, the beautiful accomplished young star, plays the feminine lead in “The Secretary of Frivolous Affairs,” a forthcoming Mutual Masterpicture, was recently asked how many lan guages she spoke. “Well, to be frank,” replied Miss Allison, “I speak six fluently, Eng lish, French, German, Baseball, Bridge and Golf,” Miss Allison re plied and Herewith are some little gathered here and th some of your favorite Selig players Do you know that Miss Bessie Kyton has bonght her second Maxwell car within six months? Eugenie Besserer works for hours making up for many of the character parts she undertakes? Tyrone a book written by Willlam Winter? Irene Wallace is a swimming en thusiast and spends spare time during the summer in the surf? Otis Harlan, now Sellg's “A Black Sh en consider an offer from notes working In a mo tion picture concern a year ago? | Frayk Clark rode ina circus || the when 14 rs of 8 | Tom Mix detests automobiles | and rides horseback #henever he| can? John Charles is landscape painter? an accomplished em. | who| relative to] Power was the subject of | most of her | ».”" would not | the Thanhouser Twins,” are to spend the summer fn the moun tains, Just now they are poring over time tables and summer re fort “ads,” but as yet ven't de cided Just where to go. . PROGRAMS Liberty rota | souresy Night (Cha a Eastland Disanter pie o- Alhambra ante Sunday Night The Sins of the Mothers (Anita Stewart and rie Wil Hams) eee At the Clemmer “The Birth of a Nation” (Lillian Nansen); He Elia Hal Room Floc Y ro ung The G “Souls thy Phil Friar) ling and xtate, @xe National L sociation in five | | AW Bessie Learn ‘Courthouse Mack Swain), Gish, Mao Marsh, Henry Walthall and Kalph Lewis) . Ma Ho T Ro irl in Pawn ips); (King Baggot). . Mountat Croc F. A, Hofbeins, cutive mber at Ab said there would b years IN HIS GREAT LECTURE ON ‘Fundamentals’ Monday, August 2, at 8 p. m., at the First Pres- byterian church, auspices Young Men’s Association. General Ad- i 50c; 75c and $1.00. Jack Halloway, assistant to Dt Get tickets rector Tom Ricketts of the Amert-|[ ing places can forces started something when | Fourth ant he appeared at the Santa Barbara|} cic , studios wearing a whit® helmet da Phart faced with green His = chief and = Pike couldn't resist the effect, so he|f House, ‘Vhird bought one. Then the “prop” man| r B succumbed, and now the “Flying|| oly: Ring B A’ studio men look like a flock of|f ONd avenue ; South African lion hunters Store, Second . and Yesler w Madeline and Marion Fairbanks, y ay Miriam Cooper, . Night Class A Ending Saturday Night Leonard ce on the | Melbourne Ending egret Night Mission Ending Saturday Night Gypsy Camp” raph comedy Tilikum Ending Sunday Night ” Ora His (Doro- Auto” a New Madison Rheing Saturday Night | Condition of the Belgian peasants, “Romance of Elaine (The Grey n Mary,” drama; ke” (Ford Ster- comedy of New York itteeman of facturers’ as yeaterday com Mant to boom wood under of the Christian Reserved at the follow- MM. Cok | Madison; nacy, Second Kilers Music and @niver- Sec- Guy's Drug avenue south 1 CAT! THUMENT WHITE 00 pent) JULY 30, 1915. PAGE 4. — 1 ACHMEN THE Sent as Sen |Dispatching of Coc Stitutes Me NEW YORK, July 30.—A confus ed serien of meaningless symbo which have been jumbled up in FIVE DISTINCT TRANSLATIONS th at ie the aterial form in ’reaident Wilson's latent note ached the of Ambas And Amba ‘ ard put it thru one mor n before passing it on. It is fascinating to follow the ma orphones of thene| dent Wilson's an they over the wires a Germany Tt iments ity | precision, perfectior have won the admiration critics of literature, become, during thelr trip, utterly senseless jumbles of * to which only a p world ters and figu few men tn all key | When Secretary of State Lan | finally affixed hin aignature to the pleted note, he handed ft to Benjamin Dayis, chief clerk of the state department, who took it downstairs to the cipher rooms | Here the pages w distributed pher clerks, ment at iret ec the first nd ftanta note ks are carefully steel safes and a _few old en loyes ‘SEATTLE ATHLETE GIVES — VIVID STORY OF WAR FRONT the the battle pitiful | A letter describing scenes of France, and recelved Thursday from Aimar de Turenne, by his father and Mrs, Raymond ja Auzias land mother |Auzias de Tu It ts from Cambridge, Eng., where the young soldier, who was formerly ja track star at the University of Washington, is recuperating from a bad wound ye The letter, in part, follows “An dear . whom I had no’ met again since my school days In Dawson City, wired you, a stupid piece of shrapnel, made in Germany for your good son, went thru my right eye on at Ypres, after & seven days’ battle, amidst gan, bullets, black marias, the deep mud and many devils who surrounded us but whom we repulsed in the end. “An old cart with some kind of apocalyptical horse took me to the rear ambulance, where they extir pated what was left of my eye and sent me to the Cambridge hospit where, to date, five different opera tlons have patched me O. K Cousin McLennan was literally blown up on his gun, next to mine a splendid death! A black maria exploded on his gun and sent it up 15 feet in the air, coming muzzle down, deep In the mud. Cousins Le Mesurier were all wounded, th |three of them, and when Uncl 18 came in the hoépital and saw |the four of us, he said: ‘What blind jackasses are you, to get burt at the same time?’ But his meant something else, we knew, when he left he said: ‘God you, you have done well.’ “When lying in voice and bless hospital 1 Chas, Chaplin “TNE PACE ON THE BAR ROOM FLOOR” (ERITAGE” 5c Bob Leonard and Ella Hall 5c CLASS A™3,""' EXCURSIONS | DAILY —| P.S.Navy Yard, |One Hour’s Ride on Praget| | Sound |S 8. H. B. Kennedy and Toutst Leave Colman Dock 6:2 | 10:30 a. m.; 1:30, 2:00: 6 Visitors Weidtme Daily FARE, 50c ROUND TRIP Childrem, 5 to 12, 25¢, Phone Main 2101, oF ™ wooa, | rT ae Wilson’s Note to Kaiser Is Tremendous hold the! SATURDAY NIGHT ..%, You should spend every spare moment at The Merchandise Clearing House IT ISN'T A MATTER OF PRICE ery dollar's worth of merchandise is to be closed out as quickly ag possible. Nothing rserved Remember the number, 1326 Second Avenue 7 Men’s Suits, Overcoats and Cravenettes, $9. 96 This clothing is made by The House of Kuppenheimer, Stein-Bloch & Co S —. — and other best makes. Values up to 35.00, Most of these are all the year ‘round weights. Not alone may you buy the best Business or Dress Suit but also the finest Full Dress Coats Just pick out your garment and hand the man éaet AY TER WA CERARD Underwear, pairs seless Jumble. sage Acro Atlantic Con- oo Task. Underwear oo... ceeseee 98c | $1.00 medium weight whose reliability 1s untmpeach | Union ..59¢ able ” grate slike roercer. | Then ft is wired to a New York a oer iS ee cable office, The government tr Me weigh to distribute {ts patronage fairly w — among them all cut In sendin the message to New Mer | York by telegraph a second trans x a lation was made from the code into Mer Morse t the cable systems use with 4 e the soca Continental code sO sho o* ° n Operator at a small typewriter All the men’s best ike instrument which punche Drees Shirts cut to holes {n a traveling strip of paper, translates the Morse into the Conti nental code Then the meseage, racing at the rate of 40 words a minute, dived under the sea at Coney Island or at man's one wf th other cable-starting se for points along the Atlantic coast and came up on the west coast of Ire land Thence by leaned wire {t is tele graphed to London, and then by ca ble to Denmark and by wire to Ger bbers go at Any Ladies’ Suit, Coat or Cape at........$2.95 a Sa A Aa SSNS Bids on Any One Division or “re Stock Solicited, many When it is finally put in the Paenok & hands of Ambassador Gerard, hav ing been retransiated from the Continental code into the original secret ‘code of the United States — = caress. «. Clearing House in. And as in the case of the preced ing note, he had it translated again Remember the Number, 1326 Second Avenue |from English o German, before trust-| delivering ft to Minister Von = Jegow! Keystone Wine House “ee THE JIG IS UP We had hopes that the court would find in our favor, but as such is not the ¢ase we must proceed to unload There are only five months left until January Ist, and we have an immense stock to dispose of, so here goes for the slaughter: }thought that I was dreaming, think jing of a year ago, when we were all at grandfather's, Manotr, at the minigue. And today I am in Cam bridge, Eng, where before I was| A in Cambridge, Harvard. Well, one} ood Bottled in Bond learns tn th days that life ts brief Imported G od s O 1 and death the real Iife. I have , . 1.50} )°°°"” Brook, ful grown up older somewhat, as you Hennessy 3-Star $1. oa” ¥ oe . vee. ; Dewar's Special..$1.05] | Guckenheimer, full quart met quite a number of my 4 ach perenii:. twee veee aoe Black and White $1.10] ]----. ---- ck by the silence and the deter House of Lords O5e | | Pebbleford, ation of the piouptous. And ja Old Crow, they do sing ‘Tipperary’ with a Vermouth ....-+.--65¢ 0} 614 Tay ee att par > “ pod yy: Burke's Irish ...... 95e¢ Richls J * * * And if you look at their Gordon Gin ...... 85¢ faces you, too, have no doubt, * * * j a oti Surke's le ar at grea redu ons. Tho Germans fight splendidly Burke's Ale and Stout, Got Se but they cannot be filled with the per de $1.75 * battle lust that maddened us . 8 we saw Belgium—poor, herolc Miscellaneous cium. I have seen its peasants, hie 9 1d, good people, who wanted only . . . Ole row, / years oO peace: Thave seen them fleeing vy J | California Wines] ] o> 0... 30 per gallon ...... hundreds, with wive their children, Guckenheimer, rs old, per gallon 95 Rugby Whiskey, 5 years ok iC per gallon bables and dogs and Brandies Fine Old Port, per gallon .65¢ and always some hand hiefs, containing the piti.¢ ful souv rs of the foy domes tique, their home, burning behind 1 have seen women killed by shrapnel I when running after the babies. * ¢ Fine Old Sherry, per gal- Monogram No. $4. 35 I wish I was there again to help and : gallon .. fight. And it Is the same in north lon ** ae Keystone W ig i peal 8 > eae All $2.00 grades and up- rallor Tell mother not to worry. 1 will psiecrighte deme y age ie be back {n about three months. My ward at.. HALF PRICE Fine ‘acaalll left ive is now a real parchiight : S Hinedy; oceeation dials, French and ale illuminates the hospital at night irap andy, per gallo’ 4 i 7 Give also my best thanks to the $2.40 Wines, Swedish and Nor} many kind friends of the university eee Ns Sa wegian goods, at very and of Seattle, who have inquired « . reac ‘ i o figures. often about me. Dear, h artants P each and Ap low figure: peaceful par No one who has can forget it AIMAR ON $100 BET HE WILL dise of Seattle! pn it on ple Brandy, gal $2.40 8 Free delivery if quam tities justify. All goods guaranteed regular Alcohol, full quart 188 per 85¢ Pure cent, our noticed that the money he received was heavily perfumed. The agent was able to give ade dertaken to wear his hair un-/ trimmed until the end of the war, | BY SCENTED MONEY * standard quality. = LEAVE HAIR UNCUT ine H C senped || Keystone Wine House} |” ST. PAUL, July 30.—~Willlam A 1123 First Avenue, Corner Seneca, er. Fischbach hasn't had his hair cut Ke — - —— since the great European war broke —_ il urs out at the Union Pacific depot H Fischbach admitted he had un BURGLAR TRAILED negro a ticket to Junction City = us, but denied that the result of the ” struggle would make any dif-| MANHATTAN, Kan., July 30 |scription of the nesro. to tg ference Mrs. Mary Smith, who conducts a/‘¢Ts, and several busivess, . I hope the war will be ended unction City remer restaurant here, was robbed a feW ing some of the perfumed money soon,” he said, “for I will not. have wiy hale oGk Ol it le over AV) hights ago of $51, The money was|Hecause be shed tainted money i > > we » negro has been If 1 wear my hair unshorn tilt/taken from a box of heavily scent-|he went, the negro has then, the man with whom I bet|@d@ face powder, in which Mrs. |/to Kansas City, but h re his roll a> will pay me $100 a year. If 1 cut| Smith had concealed it [parently gave out, as no ft t it before the end of the war I will| The same night the ticket agent trace of him has been found have to pay him $106 year, Tam] if zc as sure as any one can be that mes MUSEMENTS ‘ 1| will get that $100 4 1% r Tonight at & o'Clock | TAFT’S BATH CAUSES Historical Pageant and TROUBLE TO DINERS KIRMESS CAPE MAY, N, J. July* 30 Ex Moore Theatre President Taft came here as the 20, ) NEW. ‘PANTAGES Uproarions ¢ Bi Other Big Features guest of the Pennsylvania Bankers association, and among other things evenings July 31, at 8:00, took a bath in his apartments in Matinee—Saturday, July 31, at Mormerly The Pantages ( the Hotel Cape May ma chpderrte ey 1s—4 He failed to properly nsider YIT CHILDREN’S ORTH ¢—BIG_ VAUDEVILLE. AB ide ENEFIT CHILDREN’ 10. the size of the tub, however, with — PEDIC | HOSPITAL The best show in town for yy the result that when he climbed PRICES—25 Cents to $2.00 ‘4 into the tub the water overflowed ind’ trickled down upon the heads of the guests in the dining room. Investigation of the waterfall led METROPOI TITAN to Taft's bedroom. There the plumber found Taft had stepped Matiness and Evenings sey his tub without realizing the con Senay, 08 20 yy! 5 VARIE A |sequences of the sudden rise !n tide SOUSA ane BAND And jand had stepped out again without! PRICES, boc, Yc, $1.00 |5—Reels of Photop Inoticing the flood on the floor, Matinees, 10c; Nights, 100