The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 3, 1915, Page 2

Union Dye Works (Inc.) YTMING IN AND DYEING cHoRUs ~ Observe Pudding Week — Seattl = woman, the grocers and markets of P Honoring a successful I Beattie are observing “Mre n er's Pudding Week,” for Mrs, Por = ter has just put on the market two “mew products, known as Mrs. Por ter's Fruit Pudding and Mrs. Por “tor's Fig Pudding. Roth of these Shew delicacies have been awarded wold medals at San Francisco for | * purity, excellence and flavor, along = with Mrs. Porter's salad dressing | and mayonnaise. The new pud =@ings are light, dainty desserts, | = puitadle for the table all the year! = around. ;AMUSEM ENTS AL BRYAN'S COMEBACK >NEW PANTAGES, abu ado cdot ROAST OF “I DIDN'T *TPEOPLES IS | RAISE MY BOY TO BE coaaor aalicens A SOLDIER”—WOULD} SEND HIS OWN SO LOMBARD! QUINTET 10e AND 20¢ INTO BATTLE IF THE LOIS NECESSARY—HOW A DISHWASHER BE- 6—BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS—6 CAME MOST POP- AND Eastland Pictures ULAR SONG WRITER. | NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-—"I'D BEND MY OWN SON INTO BATTLE IF) OUR COUNTRY WENT TO War"! * said Al Bryan, the author of “I 1916 Cabaret | Didn't Raise My Boy to Be a rACTe—e | Soldier,” when I asked him today “ae [about Theodore Roosevelt's denan- Poo of the song fn hie speeches | up and down the Pacific coast Rowsevelt ts particularly bitter | against Bryan's song—perhaps be cause “I Didn't Raise My Boy to Matinee, Mighia, Ieeand’ 180 hee a Soldier” ts sung so much In his speeches T. R. said, among 52 na things, that a good compan- We will fit a gold-filled frame ion gong for it would be “I Didn't = with spherical lenses and leather Raise My Daughter to Be a I case, complete, for $2.50. This {n-) Barre . oie > careful Alfred Bryan ts proud o! js BONE eo * orecig err jand unperturbed by Roosevelt's re sounding whacks at It Broken Lenses duplicated on) The author of “Mandalay,” “Pex short notice at reasonable prices, 9° My Heart,” “Sympathy,” “Who s we do our own grinding. | Pald the Rent for Mrs. Rip Van tarpere | Winkle,” ete.. ad infinitum, he con siders “I Didn't Raise My Boy to! Parlors. Be a Soldier” the biggest hit of| | them all H.C. and M. Curry “But if Mr. Roosevelt considera EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS |my song the battle squeak of pacifism,” he exclaimed, a sad mistake. “To begin with, | guese I'm more belligerent than Roosevelt himself “My uncle fought for the North in the civil war. Seven of my near relatives are fighting with the Canadians in the trenches today “If it weren't that my first duty is to my famtly I'd have gone to 3084-66 Arcade Bidg. en Bring This Ad With You STAR WANT ADS ' BRING RESULTS reece eee Ce eeeet ee eee eee) By Kenneth W. Payne | STAR "TM NO MOLLYCODDLE,’ SAYS AUTHOR OF “t DIDN'T RAISEMY BOY TOBE A SOLDER” TOGOL. ROOSEVELT 9} ¢QV ERED USIN 420 A. D. and a bar from Didn't Raise My Boy to Be a Soldier.” the front in France myself long This is how alle ls bow Bryon came to write 4 “STELLA SORGHUM SAYS: Many a guy hae saved his Pennies to take “ner” to a show and supper, only to have her turn him down asa spendthrift when he = pops the question. a Yeoman's mili reopens at Pe Ell, siving employment to ut 100. The Cascade Parent. Teacher aseo- elation will take the schood garden committee of boys and girls to Alkt bathing beach Wednesday, August 4 Herb = Martin, Danville, Va. worthy grand secretary of Kappa {Sigma fraternity, guest of honor of fraternity at luncheon tn Arctic jclub Tuesday noon. Lord spoke to Queen City Colds, Catarrh, Gripe, Pneumonia and Tuberculosis TONIGHT, & O'CLOCK Concert 7:20, Kilers Tathing Machine Company FLYNN HEALTH CHAUTAUQUA Lenore, Between Second and Third Aves. One block north Moore theatre, 26e, oF this ad will admit TWO free Fiyan will shew you tonight how to avoid ever having another | cold. | Keystone Wine House |) IKEYSTONE LIOU LIQUOR co.|| GETTING READY We had hopes that the court would find in our favor, but as such is not the case 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 tor the slaughter: Prices Cut on Everything—We Hold Back Nothing Imported Goods || Bottled in Bond Hennessy 3-Star $1.50 varia Brook, full quart Dewar’s Special. .$1.05 Black and White $1.10 House of Lords ....95¢ Vermouth .........65¢ Burke’s Irish ......95¢ Gordon Gin 85¢ Burke’s Ale and Stout, per dozen .......$1.75 eet eeeereneaneee eee Guckenheimer, full uart Se Old Crow, 5s .. -95¢ Old Taylor, 5s ....05¢ Richland, 5s ....... And many other brands, at great reductions. eueer Miscellaneous Old Crow, 7 years old, per gallon ......$4.30 Guckenheimer, years old, per gallon . $3.95 Rugby Whiskey, 5 years old, per gallon $2.95 Monogram No. $4 gallon Keystone gallon Fine Imported Con dials, French and Italian Wines, Swedish and Nor- fwegian goods, at very low figures. California Wines and Brandies Fine Old Port, per gallon -65¢ Fine Old Sherry, per gal- All $2.00 grades and up- ward at.. HALF PRICE Grape Brandy, per gallon - $2.40 Apricot, Peach and Ap- ple Brandy, gal. $2.40 W ig pe Free delivery if quan- tities justify. All goods guaranteed our regular standard quality. Keystone Wine House |}1123 First Ave., Corner Seneca. Phone Elliott 1184 Alcohol, full quart 188 Pure cent, per "she | here. | ple growers will be heard | branches of busin: | proximately io. 10, Knights of Pythias, hall Monday niggt on Face the Future Under |WANT TO DEVELOP TRADE POSSIBILITY The federai trade commission is coming to the Northwest to learn all it can about industries and | trade, and to bring relief wherever | possible, according to Will H. Par. Seattle member of the commis- ce: who arrived yesterday to pre- | Pare the Seattle program, set for | Aug. 9 and 10. Inquiries into foreign trade con- ditions and possibilities for fur ther development will be made In Eastern Washington, ap- in Ta- coma and Southwest Washington, the lumbering industry will be laid bare. The commission will make ree ommendations to congress for im provement of conditions in ail and has po’ where unfair How to er to in case: | competition is proven. IN PORTLAND FIRE PORTLAND, ” Ore., Aug. 3-—-A number of business establishments were burned out and a loss of ap- $230,000 inflicted to- |day when fire practically gutted | the Alisky building, a three-story |atructure at Third & Morrison at. The fire started at 3 a. m. in the basement of the building. JEWELERS ELECT OFFICERS TODAY Reports of committees and trade | discussions occupied the attention of the morning's Washington Retall Jewelers’ asso. ciation Tuesday, with the election |of officers set for the afternoon Monday night T. L. Combs, na tional president, created a sensa- tion by suggesting a practical clearing house of jewelers’ goods for protection of the trade, elim- {nating cut rate sales, A banquet was held at the Rathskeller last night. SUGGESTS PLAN FOR INDUSTRIAL GROWTH | Seattle's industrial growth has |not kept pace with her commercial development, according to Paul Whitham, former Seattle port engt- |neer who recently returned from a tour of inspection of 21 large East- jern manufacturing centers, and yes- terday gave an informal report to the publicity and industrial bureau of the Chamber of Commerce. Whitham suggested harmony be- tween all available private and pub- Me development agencies, the plat- ting of industrial property in Du- wamish valley, Ballard, and around |the shores of Lakes Union and Washington as means of bringing | factories to Seattle Cod fisheries along abrador coast reported poor this season. Black bears, traveling in pairs, excited folks at Everett and also at Centralia Monday, session of the the | came | Didn't Raise My Boy to Be a Soldier “When the song came out In Jan vary, it was just what people wanted,” he said TM tell you Just what made me write it, When the kalser sald ‘I'll sacrifice 250,000 men to take Paris, I deeided it was time for a popular protest against militartam, If he had sald, ‘I'll aac rifice myself and 600,000 men to save Bertin, I'd never have written the song “My song simply expresses the very deepest feeling in every moth ler's heart today. And a man doesn't have to be a ‘mollyeoddle’ to share ft with them In spite of Roosevelt Al Bryan, probably the most fa jmour popular song writer tn Amer j iow today, is « character In his way Jas fascinating as T. R. himaelf. fryan was born in Canada and to this country when he was 15 years old He had no school education and claims that he has never read a single book in his life. He began life in the United fame to write] States as a dishwas as a dishwasher In Chicago. ‘TRE’ NDS ELSEWHERE @ the New Business Conditions.” Semi-annual changes in line-up! of Salvation Army will bring Adju tant and Mra. A. Whitney to Seat. tle. They will be in charge of work, Dr. W. E. Waldo, of Seattle, re- elected president of Washington Btate Osteopathic association at convention of osteopaths tn land Disiiking hie involuntary con finement at stockade, W. P. M shall, 22, trusty, serving #ix months sentence, walked away Monday Col. &. J. Dutton, of Oskaloosa, Ia, prominent republican, hin son, O. J. C. Dutton at wood. Between 50 and 60 women, East: | ern members of Association of legiate Alumnae, to be guests of local branch Wednesday night, and Thursday, August 11 and 12 Samuel Hyde, Thomas McGill and Jacob tol appointed Mon- day by Superior Judge Jurey as ap- praisors of estate of Jacob Kretl. shelmer, who died March 26. wid OR. L. R. CLARK Would You Like to Have, Certainly Bot, you say, and we don't blame you any. When you are going to have work done on your teeth you want It done by a man who knows his business and can PROVE to you that he knows it. Your teeth are o © most} valuable things #, and! you can't afford ances) with them, Yo of the) highest type of and skill) to fix your teeth That is the only kind of op- erators that are employed in this office—every one is a graduate and registered man, who has graduated) from the best dental colleges and passed the examination of the state dental board and has his certificate hanging right on the wall in front “4 his dental chair in plain sight of all. And woe give you a signed guar antee—a real, genuine guarantee, not a mere plece of paper—signed not only by the operator who did) the work, but also by L. R. Clark, office. "This guarantee means that| if for any reason your work is the least bit unsatisfactory, we will make it right A certain jealous competitor, with u gall and nerve, has seen fit to make a lot of disparaging re- marks about us because we do hire only registered and aie op- orators and advertise the fact. We don’t see how it is any of his bust ness, he doesn't approve of that way of conducting a dental office, very well—we should worry. But we are going right ahead giving the best dental service of the most skilful men we can find, regardless of what any one says or how much they how] It is Just this kind of service that is building up our business, and it is today—we are proud to say—the fastest growing dental business in the Northwest. You positively can't get unsatle- factory dental work done here, Our prices are the lowest and we use the most improved and up-to- date patiniess methods, which enable us to do all kinds of dental work without pain to the patient. TEETH PULLED FREE! each morning from 8:30 to 10 to demonstrate our painless methods. Re Dental Offices ir, L, R. Clark, Mgr. 1408 THIRD AVE, Cor. Third and Union, N. W. —TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, Port-| visiting | D. D. S., owner and manager of this! 1915, PAGE 2, ‘SAYS CHINESE SAN FRANCISCO, Aug, 3 | America wae discovered in 420 A. OD, 1072 ye before the time of Christopher Columbus, by five Buddhist monke from Gobina, China, decta Rt. Rev. Or, Mazzinianda, and Lord Abbot of the Jain sect of the Buddhists. He Is attending the Buddhist convention hi din an ine terview today declared the spot where men’ other than Indians | firet set foot-on American soll | was near Monterey, Cal. The ship in which the monks aniled was wrecked near where Monterey now stands. he id The famous Monterey cypress, the origin of which has always pugzied | eclentiate, Is easily explained. The cypress ia a sacred tree to the Buddhist, and we have record that the monks planted the Monterey cypress. | Two of the monks returned to) China, where they related their ex CONAN DOYLE Creator of “Sheriock Hoime: author of “The Lost World, Copyrighted tn G LONDON, Aug. 3—The al! | | s | have every reason for congratu- | lations on the anniversary of the starting of the war. | No one can deny that when | war broke | great numerical men actually available, and a huge preponderance of howit- rere, high-explosive shells, ma chine gune - t of modern warfare A power which KNOWS that war will break out at @ certain date has that certain advantage over powers which only fear it may come sooner or later. Yet by some miracle the Ger mans were stopped after a month of great succe and from that the balance hae grad- ually come more level. This would have occurred soone: {did not get her slow strength to bear at once. of water places, with the murder of fishermen and merchant satlors. periences to Emperor Ming Ti, of the Huan dynasty He ordered thelr addresses written and filed in ithe royal archives, where they may be found today tn Pekin The Buddhist prelate is 90 years old "ON THE WAR By SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE jhad it not been that Great Britain es But under the stimulus of tooltat| Zeppelin attacks and bombardmenta| there haa come s temper in this] country which has never been seen) First ment Co. Are you going? If » If you would ike to k about the plans for a great a0 elty the 8 a musement > notity at once. on pany Ite = grand HURST—150 miles from Beat q e trip to BEA tie-—-and the fare is only $#.00 for the round trip. You car come beck Sunday, or you atay over as long as wish, Beeure your tick the office of the Oregon hington Development Co arly as possible The tent city at SEAHURST ly nearing completion Baturday, will be n of orate just an ordinary camp but sufficient for the ac commodation of a limited it he the pride of the North- lots are now SEAHURST at the low prices of $25 to $1 of $6 down and And they are g¢ The public ts q nite the exceptional ve ponsthilities, Sev eral of the purchasers are planning on putting tages this fall will command when the apring Til apecuiatt | | SEAHURST | On the Ocean Beach Site of Washington’s Future Great Ocean Resort EXT Saturday morning, August 7, the first automobile excursion party en route to SEAHURST, on famous Co- hasset Beach—right on the Pacific Ocean—willleave Seattle from the offices of the Oregon & Washington Develop- in investments in seaside resort property, such as Atlantic City, Pp Development Company, 401 Green Building, Fourth and Pike. Excursion to Fortunes Made Some of the biggest fortunes in the country have been made alm Beach, Long Beach, Redondo, Santa caside lote—sold a few years ago at $50 to t $600 to $2,000. Cottages bring big rentals. First prices at SEAHURST will last but a short time, and uick action is advised. Perhaps you will wish to join the tent ity, If so, notify the company at once. Illustrated literature and information about auto tage and train trips may be had on inquiry t the offices of the Oregon & Washington Cruz, Seaside, ete, 75—are held today Elliott 2568. Dear Sirs: Please rend me the dee tailed information about your plans for the development of the great ocean resort and Reach, including plata, ‘ons and data regard SAHURST excursions, ADDRESS .... before, and which enables us now on to bend our whole energy to the} IRT ltask without recourse to those/ |methods of compulsion which are) hateful to our conceptions of free dom The war would never have been seriously by our easy- going people had it not been for the | mistakes of our enemy tn indulging taken #0 in these senseless brutalities which have frightened no one, but which have exasperated every one, so that) Any government which suggested a/ compromise would not live for a day The result is that Great Britain will enter the second year of the war greatly strengthened in every way jarmy ten times larger and her peo- finish, cost what it bet what it may. - CITY WILL PAY FOR | COUNTY INSPECTION The city utilities committ the council! Tuesday emsmskisa| for passage an ordinance appro- priating money to reimburse the county for the services of high salaried state accountants who ex- amined the books of the lighting de- partment, during June and July, at a cost of $584 (HE HOPES FOR PEACE Belief that out of the chaos in Europe, world pea lege, near Cleveland, here yester- day, With a party of 65 delegates to the recent national convention of the Christian churches at Frisco, Dr. Bates is visiting Seattle. | FIRE AT TONKIN’S Several hundreds of dollars’ haberdashery shop, near James, at noon yesterday. Do- fective electric wiring w as the origin of the bl ‘SEE POSLAM CLEAR THE SKIN ples or any skin trouble, Posiam. Put a little on at night and see im- provement next morning. You do not have to walt to tell work. You can nee its healing ef- fects after first application. stops; burning skin 1s soothed With speed and .case Posliam eoradi- ean be. Poslam ath ei of antis im it for Tollet and Bath cy Laboratories, 32 W York city. with her navy unimpaired, her) ple united in fighting to an absolute everlasting will expressed by Dr. Minor » president of Hiram col- dam- age was caused by fire in Tonkin's Second ave., igned OVERNIGHT If you euffer from Eezema, Pim- Just try whether or not Poslam ts doing the litehing arte the hygienic eptlo medication with , send 4c stampa to 26th Bold by all It ended in Myrtle Thompson's wild leap from a@ speeding ma- chine Sunday night, and reeult- ed in her suffering concussion of the brain, from which she revived Monday at the city hospital only long enough to lt the story. UNCLE SAM IN A SERIOUS CRISIS BY C. P. STEWART WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. — The next note forwarded to Great Brit- ain by President Wilson will be the most {mportant delivered since the opening of the war, diplomats de- clared today. Upon this note, dealing with the interference with neutral shipping, will depend not only relations of this country with England, but also with Germany. The situation between the United States and Great Britain is even less satisfactory than between the United States and Germany. Germany has not acceded to the }demands of the administration with but has conformed practice. Great Britain has emphatically re- | fused to recognize any rights claim- ed by the United States for its commerce upon the If the United Stat lakes as de- termined a stand toward the British as toward Germany in demanding recognition of American rights, it was predicted Berlin will formally acquiesce in the American conten- tions as to the submarine warfare. DAHLIA DISPLAY to them A gorgeous array of dablins, em- bracing 125 different, varieties, on display in the Second ave, win- dows of the Bon Marche. Every imaginable shade ts repre- sented in the display, from a dell- cate violet to a livid red, and many rare varieties are included among the lot, Some of the kinds which won prizes at the dahlia show in Seat- tle last year are shown. Jeates the moat distressing Skin Din-| |engen (CONGRESS HAS LOAD For the quick control of Boxemn It fe an near perfection as anything | steamer | ‘Congress, Pacific Coast Steamship Co., Mner, broke the season's passenger record when she arrived here Monday night with 454 people aboard from San Francisco, regard to the submarine warfare, | in| | IN WINDOW AT BON is | CONSIDER OFFER OF JITNEY WITH THEM,” AVERS GIRL IN HOSPITAL F. M. Peterson's petition for the right to establish a bus line ao — jconnect with Division A, of the | “Rose flirted with them® * © | Last June, the girl says, while at| municipal lines, and run into Bat they went a little way and the Washington Rescue home, she |lard, on a transfer basis, was cor stopped. of the boys got | became acquainted with Edith Hor- | sidered Tuesday by the city utilities | out and ca back and talked ton and Mabel Ross, both of whom | committee, and finally laid over | to Rose* went to work in private families |week, pending consideration And that’s the way It started. (the same time she did. Sunday | planking Nickerson st. from the cr afternoon she joined them, and while waiting for a car at Broad- way and Pike, an auto, with three boys, passed, and— se flirted with them.” The boys invited them for a ride. They agreed, but said they had promised their mother they would be home at 8 o'clock. Didn't Like Their Looks They went out towards Ravenna. Miss Thompson says she didn't like the looks of the boys and told her companions, “We'll have to ditch them.” The girls then com- manded the boys to turn back. They laughed and said, “Oh, come | on, let's take a ride.” “I opened the door * * © the car was going fast * * * T got out on the running board and told the | driver if he didn't turn around and take us back I-would jump. * * * 1 don't know what happened after that. I guess | fell.” | She says the boys didn't talk in an objectionable manner, nor did they “act fresh.” “I Just didn’t like their Icoks. It made me feel we had better not go with line terminus to the and possibly replank! CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. o—4 i large Russian destroyer off Yoeken, east of Schile, an ot ficial statement announced The cause of the accident 1s not known. Coming Tomorrow Robert Warwick The Face: Moonlight “Today’s Styles Today” New Fall Apparel for Women Smart Suits, Dainty Frocks and Waists Practical Coats FaultlesslyTailoredSuits for Women and Misses—Each One New and Distinctive Our advance showing of exclusive styles in Women’s and Misss’ New Fall Suits. Scores of smart, new models are displayed. Aside from the extra value of our suits, their chief claim to superiority is their excites appearance. e feature a special line at $35.00, Prices range from $25.00 to $60.00. “NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT” | | 211 1332-34 Union Second Street Ave. Largiet Credit eg ng Institution In the U. 8, rae.