The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 3, 1915, Page 5

Bryan Holds Audien }GERMANS TRY | 10 CAPTURE SLAVS’ ARMY PETROGRAD, Avg. 3.—A amash Is being directed the Germans against the from Warsaw to Petrograd. In their attempt to cut this nt line of communica- tien the Teutons have been re- by 300,000 fresh troops. probably from the west. gen front. Under command of Gen. Von Galtwitz, they are making a ic’ eri against the ra by endeavoring to cross opel river at Vyskof, 30 northwest of Warsaw. It Is evidently the alm of the Germans to seize the railroad gt Tlusczm, 20 miles northeast ine Polish capital, and thus gerround a part of the Russian | farce defending the city. Gen. Von Gallwitz has evidently fern ordered to batter down the! defenses of V and its fatl without dels Mis advance guard has reached Geeks, 10 miles from the Bug and fuiles from Tlusc= AIR RAID ON WARSAW PETROGRAD, Aug. 3.— Seven were killed and 14 wounded a German air attack upon Warnaw Saturday, it was German alr craft attempted fp destroy the bridges over the Vis. gia in an effort to hinder the re gest of the Russian forces. Their jobs fell harmlessly in the river, PAROT CASE WILL QO TO JURY TODAY OLYMPIA, Aug. 3.—The fate of! ac) Jee Parrot, the young logger of robbing and murdering Weiss, tailor, will be in the of the jury before night The defense has concluded its yy. and this morning the put in rebutta; evidence. Par.) testified that a man named John gave him the shoes which oq identified as having be Veiss. ites he was arrested i and Pet Stock assocta-| Com: THE MAN U USED D TO BE INVENTION RE- oo) RMEALTH WHILE SLEEP If you want to be leured of pain in any form you must help nature con quer it, That's our method All you need ts new strength and vitality, more pow- er for the system Plectricity gives that. Blectra-Vite. applied while sleep, saturates body with « scoth- ing stream of elec- trictty. It fille the body with new lite ! while you we them with now energy Dullding up the entire system to healthy condition. Fiskes strong, healthy men out tow. iscournged weakiings. Pain, it drives it out. If fae MVS stomact trouble, rheuma lumbago, kidney or liver com OF just a lack of nerve force, ‘Vita will restore you to perfect MAUTIFULLY MLLUsTRATED Cats op BOOK FREE oF write for our beautiful 90- b which telis all about our This book {# {il ures of fully develop jowing how Electra Applied, and explaining many Fou want to kK, closely 0 Tee wil write or cats fest of Biectra-Vita if you cal jon free. Office how Pom. Saturday evenings, ik zEz, arr , ff a 2 5 & stated | [honor of the initiates, at the Aretic | mercial Club. But | other things about | | Sree | Brown, | Paul J, La Btssoulers, Grore North — dames F Connelly, Ralph | ‘aller, Ambrose Monday afternoon a Star man met a Philadelphia lawyer. is James A. Flaherty, su ne knight of the Knights of Columbus, whose annual con vention ofened in Seattle Tues. day He was aitting in his room at the New Washington, writ ing a letter, when The Star man found him He beamed good nature “A wonderful city,” waving toward the from his window. “The night iNumination yanks with the best of America's cities, and | have seen them all. There's nothing abroad to equa! it The Knights are greatly pleased with the reception Se attle has given them—the dec orations and the spirit of hos pitality, Our visiting ladies have been captivated by Seat tle’s ladies. We are very glad to be here, and we shall want to come again.” The supreme koight ambled along on general conversation for five minutes and = then switehed suddenly back to the convention One of the matters to be considered by the supreme. council] will be the first annual report of the religious preju dice committee, delegated to dispel the prejudice existing against Catholics by thousands of peor in the United States,” he sald 151 ANMITTET FLORENCE LISTER 150 ADMITTE GOES EAST WITH DAD TO 4TH DEGREE ox Exemplification of the Fourth Degree before an impressive as nblage of clerics from many parts Canada and the United States, and, with Archbishop Bon weno in attendance, was received Monday afternoon by a class of 150 jeandidates in the lodge room of the Knights of Columbus building, with Maurice D. Leehey master of) ceremonies. In the evening a he sald, panorama banquet in| club, was attended by 450 knights. | Addresses were made by Mayor Gill, former U. 8. Senator John M. Gearin, of Oregon; Joseph Scott, of Los Angeles, vice supreme mas- ter of La Salle province, and Su preme Knight James A. Flaherty, of Philadelphia; J. J. Donovan, Bellingham; Rev. Charles F. roll, J.; and John H. Reddin, of | Denver, Colo, and win Brown, of Ellensburg The toastmaster was First Su- preme Master Thomas J. Gorman. Those receiving exemplification to the Fourth Degree tn the after. | noon are | A. E. D’Artols, Farnham, Quebec, Cy tres i" Nova Scotia; Pramk M. Cosgriff, William | Hossland. K Cestatte, Charles M. O' frien, C.; Patrick Dounelly, Connell J. a FLORENCE LISTER Miss Florence Lister, daughter . Lister, who will accompany | Fencion, Trinidad George J. Cabill, Joseph FP. Cronin, Kev. William B. Cronin, John E. Kenefiek, Bd- ward A. McGrath, James P. O'Tirten, her father to the governors’ confer- ce to be held August 24 to 27 at | Seton. vere, Aberdeen; Yreah Or; Charles Ham J. Hillier, Thad Mucatiae. ‘Arthar x John J. Frederick. W. Hastert. George 1. 4. eee | ‘HAS TO GET MARRIED am A sly old person is Hon. Cor. pop ym Miles J. Meursit, nellus T. Driscoll, former mayor of Charles K. Walsh, Centralia; Edwin J. New Haven, Conn., and one of the Thomas W lon, Fatrich M. McMahon. Jeroh J-| the order of the Knights of Colum- ‘John R. Meath, | bus, at New Haven, in 1882 Ragmend &. Driscoll informed the knights he Dr. Willem D-| would be unable to attend, because of the {llnéss of his daughter. Knight James A . chanced en an item informing all who cared to read that Driscoll had just been mar- ried. } vont M. Ferris, I think the very best thing he Arthur A. Proulx, ‘Peter §. Proulx, James | could do for his bride would be to Spokane K Neutee an. | bring her to Seattle,” said Flaherty. - The three other living pioneers of the organization are here and enjoying every minute of it. They are William M. Ge Dr. Matthew O'Connor, and Daniel Colwell Colwell was supreme national = secretary of the order from the Stephen V. Carey, Dr. Francis M. Carroll, time of its founding until 1909, John Dennis Clancy, Nicholas T. Clasey.| when he retired to rest from his = a catas. Bemee a crenan,|long labors. Altho he is 70, he is James E. Davies, Dr. Xavier, Frank M. bale, hearty, genial, and popular as Ambrose Hi, Kenst, Louis J. Rater- | ever He {sa great poet enthusiast, . because of his literary tenden- T.| cies, has been made historian. He is at work now on an exhaustive history of the organization. PROMINENT MEN HERE WITH KNIGHTS John & hex, MeLeod, loLoughtin, Thomas F. Stine Borrisccy. i eeree aa Jacob J. Rollin- Ryan, Harry P. Dr james ltrom every part of the United! Thom ¥. | States are here with the Knights of Tobin, dr., Raymond 4. Venables, Thomas Columbus. jp Wane eee or eet eee J.C. Pellatier, of Boston, district ST ED attorney 2 aay — SAILOR ABB H gressman D. riffin, o ow HOLD ASSAILANT York; W. D. Dwyer, of St. Paul, who as attorney for the traction A quarrel betwen roommates, re- | sulting after both had freely im-| company in that city has the same troubles that confront Attorney | bibed of strong drink, ended Mon- day night when Ed Christofer, 55, a Howe for the electric company here, and John J. O'Nell, of Butte,| | representing the Continental Oi! l fisherman, stabbed Henry Selstad, 22, a sailor, at the Elfan house, 61 Battery st. Co., are just a few of them Selstad is at RECEPTION IS HELD with a bad wound in the bac | The Knights of Columbus build: | |ing was a gay place Monday after |Christoter is held on an . 4 eae de | charge at the city jail. Vineent the city hospital Pen noon during the reception to visit- ing Knights and ladies. For five hours the halls were thronged with Former Gov. Foss of Massa! dainty femininity and stalwart chusetts to run as republican this) knights. During the afternoon, fall. | Archbishop Bonzano, apostolic del- } | egate to the United States, attend- | a 2 ed and met more than 1,000 knights || Cocoanut Oil Fine For Washing Hair] and Jadles. DEAN AUSTIN SICK If you want to keep your hatr good condition, the lens soap the better. Most soaps and prepared shar n} - Miss Isabella Austin, dean of | women at the University, is so ill, | following an operation for appendi poos contain too mucy alkall. This|citis at the Swedish howpital, that Aries the scalp, makes the hair brit-| she will be unable to attend the tle, and i# very harmful. Just plain| convention of Deans of Women at| mulsified cocoanut ofl (while . te pure jaar August 14 entirely greaselens), Is nan soap or anything. muuch | ” ise for shampooing, as si can't possibly injure the hair Simply moisten your hair with) — water and rub it In One or two tea-| Maj, Gen spoonfuls will make an abundance | “ey ate of rich, cream lather, and clea ba ag WR a * bs fayette the hair and sealp thoroughly he (the United ates marine corps, is lather rinses out easily, and removes | here with his wife and aughter, | § at. dirt, dand-|on his annual inspection trip. He is a member of President Wilson's you use| George Barnett, of i. The hair silky, bright,| staff and has seen ume service New torpedo boat jatroyer Ericcson, delivered to government at Philadelphia, quickly it fin and e¢ and fluff to ma Y can get muleified cocoanut oi! at most any drug store, It is very cheap, and a few ounces ts enough to last everyone in the family for months,—-Advertisement, Farrell, Rev. Joseph | four men now living, who founded | cing thru an Eastern | 26 years’ active |' ESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1915. PAGE 5. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS COMMITTEE IS WORKING TO OVERCOME MISTAKEN PREJUDICE OF OUTSIDERS AGAINST THE CATHOLICS N® prejudice hans existed because of a misunderstanding Catholics have Deen charged with being unloyal to the American flag. Wo were ac cused of owing allegiance to the pope, We do owe an allegiance to the pops. Hut ft ts spiritual, not elvic. We are as free a any other American citizens Our church never takes part in the truth about the Catholic a man ts, the better citizen he must be, for the Catholic chureh Inculcates a respect for law and order It is a bulwark against so clalism and anarehy The committee has written thousands of letters, telling KNIGHTS TALK "PROHIBITION Give a Southern negro a quart of }10-cent whiskey, and a Kansas cy clone is a zephyr in comparison with what will happen, Add to this |the fact that in many of the South fern states the negro population ex joeeds the white by 4 propor f |three to one, and the reason for the |strong prohibition movement be |comes apparent | This was the gist of a conversa |tion between four Southern Knights Jof Columbus, standing tn the club Jrooms of the Knights of Columbus | building, Monday afternoon “We don't consider ourselves # prohibition state,” said A. 1, Rogero of Jacksonville, Fla, “Yet all but aix of our 46 counties have gone prohibition by local option, The six remaining wet are the seacoast counties. “But a state law has just been passed providing that even in these counties liquor cannot be sold in less than half-pint measur that it must be in sealed package nnot |be consumed on the premises, must id on the ground floor, in an open as a dry goods store, with only one entrance, and with no connections with other room Treating is prohibited. barred, no females may | ployed. “And yet we consider ourselves a comparatively A hot prohibition debate followed John F. Rafferty of Charleston {8. C., said that even with a prohibit tion law there would be drinking. | “That's no argument-—there'’s a law against murder, and yet people kill,” said FE. Kuhn of Nashville, Tenn, “Putting saloons out of a state is like performing an opera tion. It leaves a wound, but the wound heals in time, and the pa- tlent is better for having had the operation. “I look to see a nation-wide prot bition movement, aye, and interna tional.” M. J. Laffey, from the same city and state, nodded approbation. “Citles should not be forced to prohibition, Just because the coun try district of the state wants it,” contended Rafferty very city should have home rule. There are |fewer cases of drunkenness tn cities | where saloons exist.” Kuhn laughed derisively. “The fewer the bar rooma, lamaller the police department—that jhas been proven,” he exclaimed. | | A Star man who happened to be| present asked how prohibition was making strides in the face of the overwhelming majority of black population, which would be expected to vote wet. “The negroes don't vote or hold office,” replied Rogero, “There's nothing to hinder them from votfng | ‘except a poll tax, which is $1 a year in my state—— | “And $2 in mine,” Kubn. ‘and which the negroes refuse to pay. Without paying the poll tax they can't vote, and the white men \therefore naturally elect their men and decide issues. The poll tax | goes to the school fund. “Inasmuch as the South is pretty solidly democratic, the primaries |Dractically _ decide the election.” AFTER THE INDIANS: Fish Commit be wot state the interrupted | foner Darwin says Men prominent in public affairs|the fishing industry of the state is | threatened because of the low run of sockeye salmon, together with the refusal of county authorities to enforce the new fish code, partien- larly with regard to Indians. |win has appealed to the attorney |general to prosecute four Lumm! ,| Indians released after arrest by |the Whitman county prosecutor, RUNS INTO A HOUSE Charles Rounett, 35, smashed his ‘face Tuesday morning when he ran into a house at Fifth ave. and James st., | James st BIS MAGNEsia For epsia, Indigeation, sour ing gas, and hyperacidity “1d stomach) nful in it fourth of a usually gives ID eT Sold by all drug iate in r powder or tablet fo , at 60 |rents per bottle bil i sated a motorcycle. Discolored or Spotty Skin Easily Peeled Off | The freckling. discoloring or |roughening to which most sking are Pat at this season may readily be rid of, Murcolized wax, spread |as th p and water disfigured effective way kles or other cutaneous Little skin particles come off day, so the pro even temporarily and one soon @ spotless, girlis 80 tan fein leach doesn’t omplexton, brand new If] face Wrinklen eau ry or iiness a simple solution of powde 1 on, dissolved in % hazel! Bathing the face | duces # truly marvelous transforma tion.—Advertisement fr minors are | em: | Dar. | while driving down the} URATED the truth about faith, appealing mindedness of the American people. The work probably will go on another gear, when the wave of antago: nism against Catholiciam shall have receded In connection with this work, the board of directors has sent out David Goldstein and P. W Collins, both of Boston, to speak to the people. Thru the winter they addressed a quar ter of a million people, telling the truth about the Catholic faith, showing that socialism Is opposed to Christianity, and showing up the vagaries and fallacies of the soap box ora tor the Catholic to the fair POINDEXTER - TELLS PLANS Taking issue with the prediction of Victor Murdock of Kansas that will be al nive 1916 there pr Senat & separate nation party Ucket Mies Pe ington, the only progressive sat in the U. 8. senate, Tuesday ared the political battle would | be conducted along the same lines as in 1910. It will be a battle between the progressives, united fn one party, against the reactionaries, rather | than a split among t progres sives into several parties,” he sald. “In 1910, the progressives went Into the republican primaries, | and fn this state, Washington, aod in many others, they gained con trol. They can, and will, repeat| Ithefr 1910 victories in 1916 in ex-| factly the same way When the progressives divided xter of Wash who in one party and some fn another, the 1913 legislature fell into reao tlonary control, and in 19 while we still labored under a division of forces, the reactionaries ran riot in the legislature. Progressive prin. ciples are more important than the progressive party, and, as in 1910, we can carry these principles to better success if progressives of jall parties unite under one banner } Senator Poindexter is the pro. greasive republican candidate for 8. senator egainst Will E. Hum phrey, standpatter, The contest ts to be decided in [the republican primaries of Sep tember, 1916. ROOSEVELT TO ENROLL | AS A PROGRESSIV | OYSTER BAY, Y., Aug. 3.—! Col. Roosevelt will have nothing to say against Progressive leaders who returning to the repub- Nes m party, he said today “I think it has been fine of them,” he said, “to have made the freat fight they have made during the past three years for progres sive principles, and | am sure they are acting conscientiously in the step they now take and with the purpose of doing what they regard as most useful to the community Roosevelt himself, however, will enroll as a progressive, he said. superin. Kan 8 i Mre. E. K. Burnes, tendent state orphan home, sas, announces candidacy for U senator In 1918. DON’T FORGET MRS. PORTER’S PUDDING WEEK Seattle Eager to Taste This Newest Dainty—Light, De- licious, All-Year-Round Dessert. | So well liked and so delicious) are Mrs. Porter's Salad Dressing and Mayonnaise that Seattle people were instantly interested when an- nouncement was made that Mrs./ | Porter had two new dainties to set | before them. These are Mrs. Por-| \ter’s Fruit Pudding and Mri jter’s Fig Pudding—dainty, desserts, just as tasteful In summer as at any other season—just the! things for the hurried dessert, the) unexpected guest. Already these new puddings, like the Salad Dressing and Mayonnaise, have been awarded gold medals at the Panama-Pacific Exposition for purity, excellence and flavor. Calt- fornia has taken to the new pud- dings with great enthusiasm. Al- ready Mrs. Porter has sent thou- jsands of dollars’ worth of the new products to the Southern state—in | fact, has been unable to meet the {big demand eattle seems even keener than California to place the new pud- |dings upon its tables, because this/ {s Mrs. Porter's home, and here she| |has achieved her great success as/ a maker of table dainties and con-| diments, in her spotléssly neat and home-like kitchen factory So the grocers -and the markets of Seattle are honoring Mrs. Porter and calling the attention of their patrons this week to the special “Mrs. Porter's Pudding Week"— which lasts until next Saturday, If your grocer forgets to remind you, akek him to send you a can each of Mrs. Porter's Fruit Pud-| ding and Mrs. Porter's Fig Pudding two cans for 26 cents and each} big enough for four persons—or Hare ans cents each, light | CONSIDE u ON YOUR DENTAL work Go to any D [fice in Seattl their price then com auniplos | work, then have your | work’ done. by you wish. My Dentist 705-718 Firat Ave. | Seattle among themselves, some remaining |, ces Here Spellbound With Peace Talks TAKES A RAP ‘AT COLONEL’S WAR SPEECH | “| have no sympathy with the that Japan wants war or expects war with the U. 5.” “If the president needed men, he would find them, It would be nece: ry only to issue the call In the morning hours, and at sunset there would be a mil- lion men in line.” “With the Atlantic on one side and the Pacific on the other, and not a@ solitary nation hating us, the comparison of the United States to Belgium of preparedness Is “There are a few persons— not many—who etill believe @ uld drink raw blood be- somebody before dinner— Just to keep from being a molly- coddle.” “It ls fortunate for this coun- try it has a president who stands for peace. My own dif ference with him was not in spirit, but only in method.” see are a few of the high in the several speeches made Ex-Secretary of State W. J during his strenuous visit These ght by Bryan here Today Mr, and Mrs. Bryan are in Spokane. Whether It was at a so-called political meeting In the big Hippo drome pavilion, arranged by the King County Democratic club, or at & non-partisan dinner at the Commercial Club; or at Firat Presbyterian church. he delivered the main lec ture on “Fundamentals,” the dominant note sounded by was: “Peace Holds Hearers Spelibound He held thou times awed, by the magnificence of his plea for the shattering of the precedent of ultimatums tn national diplomacy, and the acceptance of the newer doctrine: “Come, let's reason together.” “T can tel) you,” he sald, ave had difficulties with sides tn this war, One side has been just as indifferent to our rights as the other, neither because of unfriendliness, but because they have been busy other they haven't had anything else. None of the nations want to fight the United States. God forbid that we should make any nation fight when it doesn't want to.” At the church meeting Bryan dis- cussed the three fundamentals of life—man's relationships to God, to society, and to government At the Commercial club luncheon jhe dweit on the Mexican situation and praixed President W one who did not think “mo B material” {n his attitude toward Gen. Huerta, whom Bryan practical ly branded as a murderer. He declared that powerfu] in- fluences with financial interests in Mexico wanted the U. 8. to Inter- vene At the Democratic Bryan congratulated Washington for adopting woman suffrage and prohibition. He pre dictec woman suffrage every state before long. — TWO MEN HELD IN PROBE OF DISASTER the where B “we meeting in Head of Indiana transportation company, which chartered the East- land. C.C. ECLIYF U. &, inspector of steamboat boilers, with headquarters at St. Joseph, Mich. MAKES A MISTAKE H. B, Schenck, 514 Terry st, at the city hospital Tuesday, fering from the effects of poison which he took by mistake, He is Union Block. says he took lysol instead of cough syrup. , sands spellbound, at! both) the State of} suf. | HIS lot different includes sev and of at lines tips even qu all this ties Finger guaranteed, price A od black, and gray, old r Gloves of brown re a 4 sizes nge few that have sold our regular stock at 75c, $ and $1.25 EOTABLISHED ac Dougall - fouthwick Store open from ® a m. to @ p,m. daily fecond Ave. Pike st. eral sali- are low in tan, se and lavender in 1.00 reduced to 35¢. Short Kid Gloves Special 35c Formerly $ } Several | hundred erseam and piques, tan, black in white, anc display. 3) Extra special, | pairs 1.00 to $1.50 of Kid Gloves, including styles for street and dress wear, brown These Gloves have been picked out from our regular line because they were wrinkled or slightly soiled from 5¢. First Floor, | | killing each} time for) ~ $1 are all good weight silks, soles and toes. Broken lines, but all 59¢. KILLS 3; FLEES WITH ‘AFFINITY’ CHICAGO, Aug. 3.—Entering the |home of his brotherindaw last night, George H. Jones, 48, wealthy garage man, shot his wife, her sis- ter and then John Cosgrove, the brother, killing them all, Previously there was a quarrel between Jones and his wife over Margaret Bitner, 20, the pretty finity” upon whom Jones has bee! showering attentions. While Mrs. Jones upbraided her husband for his attentions to Miss Bitner, the girl was waiting in front of the house in an automobile in which she had arrived with Jones. Then came the shots and screams. Jones dashed from the house and jumped into the machine. Neigh- — ran out and opened fire on im. Miss Bitner drove the machine in which Jones escaped. As Jones was dying in a hospital today from a self-inflicted wound, Miss Bitner said she did not think there was anything wrong in her relations with him. “We planned to marry when he obtained a divorce,” she said. LEAVING FOR CHINA R. H. Armstrong, who h engaged in the wireless business on the Pacific coast for years, will leave Tuesday to enter the wire less field at Hong Kong, the Chinese government having appro- priated $10,000,000 with which to equip and establish stations. been gas gives and sat pose, venience These Hose are all very fine thread silk, and some glove silk, in afternoon and street shades. There are one or two broken lines in this lot that were formerly $2.00 to $2.25, all the rest were $1.50. Special, $1.00. .00 Silk Hose, 59c This special lot includes black and colors. They with either silk or lisle heels, sizes are in the lot Special, —First Floor COMING AUGUST 22 August 22 has been definitely fixed as the date when the nation- al congressional rivers and har- bors committee will arrive in Se- attle to give our port projects and harbor facilities the once over. A SINGLE HUNDRED DOLLARS Has given many a young man hie opportunity. We will help you e the first hundred. When you get ready to invest your savings, we will be glad to give you our ad- vice. The fact that you may with- draw your money will not Influence us in the slightest degree. Interest A Per Cent UNION SAVINGS & TRUST CO. OF SEATTLE Capital and Surplus, $815,000 JAMES D. HOGE, President N. B. SOLNER, Vice Presi- dent and Trust Officer HOGE BUILDING In the Heart of the Financial District Heating Water With Gas a Great Economy in Household Expense N HEATING water for every domestic pur- the same economy, con- isfaction that it gives in Its continued ‘and increasing use by thousands of Seattle families is proof of this statement. In the heating of water with gas, there is no waste of fuel, and this fact, combined with the low price at whioh gas is so! Id here, is productive not only of satisfaction to the user, but also of actual economy. Water Heaters Are Sold on Terms of $1.00 Down and $1.00 Each Month. SEATTLE LIGHTING COMPANY Stuart Bldg. Phone Main 6767