The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 4, 1915, Page 5

YMPIA, Aug. 4.—Identified by of shoes, Joe Parrot, today faces a life sentence . for the murder of Fred an Olympia tallor. It took the jury in Judge Wright's y only 26 minutes to at a verdict of guilty, tho case against Parrot was built entirely on circumstantial evi- ‘was found murdered in the of Gate City. He had m robbed of $25 and his shoes) missing. r witnesses testified, had) fn Gate City the same day,| sd when he was arrested at T i wore a pair of shoes ‘were identified as having be- to Weiss. BELGIAN STEAMER SUNK Aug. 4.—The Belgian 1, 1,736 tons, has by a submarine. The ‘was rescued and landed today. : SHEL Se anno ~~ to the People name is for act ‘arm my offices and PT ea renee ¢ man who wertisements deluded thinking that he was a Dentist always tries if up by tearing othe he sweetly sings to the he is “going right along to his’ own business’ & matter of fact. he is cheap, fake vertising of whom he Is $nd with whom he cannot A shark Dentist always and slanders other Dentists Hon, and then asks, “Why on the other kind of What he really wants to not elsewhere to be ie ‘must be a own conscl RO one cise has disturbed him to prevent him from being Wt in doing the best he knows fa bad enough). He m leeewed how to be honest to make the people think he This Dr. Shark deliberate ched me for defending mysel L anything In ince it end to the people without ‘ACTS ARE: That the Dr. pe of Dentist either does bulld a Dental on merit, or he is insincere. y. to slander ae myself and betray the veopie bs | that "HE HAS TAL WAR’ ‘Wire and come to ee ot Bown J. BROWN, Firet Avenue, (nlon Block fenings wntil 4 and Sundaye People who work. Phone ACURSIONS DAIL Y— bs.Navy Yard |, NO TAXES THIS YEAR Despite the request of Attorney Hastings and Victor Zed- nick that the board of equalization |reconstler its resolution to equalize |no real property Assessments this FA clerk of the board, Kennedy and Tourist sega Dock 6:30, 8:00, 0, 2:00: ® _ Visitors Welcome Daily ) FARE, boc ROUND TRIP Callaren, 5 to 12, 2c, O41, Main or Information, 30 p.m. STAR—WEDNESDAY, DENY POPE IS AUG, 4, 1915. PAGE 5, % IS OBSERVED | EVACUATION | INFLUENCE IN. BY ENGLAND OF WARSAW! CIVIC AFFAIRS BY EO L. KEEN LONDON, Aug. 4.—Humility and recognition of weakne: Placed blind confiden: cocksureness of a when Great Britain, in a thou. sand meetings today, observed the anniversary of the declara- tion of war on Germany. But with this change In spirit was a stronger determination for victory, and in the many pose to continue the war to the bitter end. Everywhere the contrast in British spirit of the present and that of a year ago could be observ ed today Thruout the meetings ran the feeling that Great Britain had sert ously erred in the past, but was now displaying a bulldog deter mination to profit by the mistakes and not repeat them. The newspapers frankly dis- cussed the empire's grave danger and declared that only by a su- preme, unified and sacrificial ef. fort could it be saved from disaster. | ‘The anniversary program, which was observed thruout Great Britain and the colonies today, was arrang fed by a central comm for na tional patriotic organization, of which Premier Asquith is head. | A resolution expressing the de jtermination of the people to con tinue the war until victory is gain ed was adopted at all meetings. King George, Premier Asquith, members of the cabinet and other government le&ders participated tn the anniversary services at St Paul's. in a plain carriage, dressed in the | khaki uniform of a field marshal RUSSIAN RETREAT CALLED A SUCCESS PETROGRAD, A ‘Aug 4—If the” Russians along the Narew river hold their lines for two days more, it is believed the main armies will reach the new pgm assigned to them beyond the Vistula and the retreat of Grand Duke Nicholas will be a success. The drive of Gen. Von Gallwits against the railroad from Warsaw to Petrograd has been checked. Al }tho heavy losses have been suffered }by the Slavs in resisting tpis thrust, the Germans are declated to have been brought to a halt To the southeast of Warsaw the Russian line continues to retire slowly, but everywhere determined resistance is offered and quantities of ammunition and thousands of men are being used up in the Ger man effort. 3 HOMES DAMAGED IN MORNING BLAZE Fire, which began at the dwell- ing house owned by John Upley at 3648 35th ave. W. at 2:20 Wednes- day morning, and extended to two} other frame houses, cauged consid-| lerable excitement in the neighbor hood. Upley's house was a total loss. Adjoining houses owned by M Martinson and N. Karmklis suf- fered minor damages. Prompt response of the fire de- partment saved these two build- ings and others from destruction. The total loss is estimated as un- der $1,000. SCHOOL GIRL WINS HONOR AT THE FAIR prot) Miss Eleanor James, the school girl eculptress of Reno, Nev., whose work In marble is attracting a acific exposition, BOARD TO EQUALIZE Fred W. year, the board has held firm. “Real estate is assessed biennial- ly,” said County Assessor Thatcher, ‘game this year as last. Clerical er- ‘rors and double assessments only will be considered.” The board opens its Thursday at the courthouse. BULL BROS. 1 Just Printere @AIN 1048 | here. 1013 THIRD the} deal of attention at the Pana- “and will be the sensione| BERLIN, (Via Wireless to Sayville), Aug. 4—The Rus ition at The Hague has officially announced the evacu- ation of Warsaw, dispatches here stated today. The evacuation wae ordered because of a lack of ammuni- tlon, the Russian legation is Quoted as stating. Destruction of the Vistula bridg: wal ordered before the ‘* tired, The encircling of Ivangorod Is proceeding satisfactorily, it is id. The AustroGermana have stormed eight of the outer forts and the possibility of the Rus ne und Ivangorod cap. Ing ts rapidly Gimintehing. ie The king arrived at the cathedral | In line with the report of the “religious prejudice” committee, which has been working for a year to dispel prejudice against the Catholic faith, in the minds of the non-Catholics in Americ was the stirring address Tue day at the opening of the 39th annual session of the supreme council of the Knights of Columbus, by Archbishop Bon. zaNo, apostolic delegate. "Recent history shows that all your aspirations, even your patriot lism, may be suspected because of your religion, But be not afraid to |stand up and #ay that your rell jis its own defense; that in the prin ciples of your Catholic religion He the very strength and vigor of your loyalty and devotion to your coun try; that a Catholic’s fidelity to his religion is the measure of his citi renship; that the American const! tution fs sacred to you, and second only to the constitution of God as outlined in the gospels; and that, while you bow respectfully to that Jauthority that guides the eternal destinies of your immortal souls, lyou thereby all the more submis |sively bow to that authority that directs your material welfare Deny Political Influence Knights of Columbus, alm te defeat those evils which threaten 4 modern society, for well and nobly have you fought the cause of right against socialism, Against this and its associate evils, Ko forward to z\die, with God's protection and His |blessing, knowing that your cause -\is the cause of God and the cause of country. Flat denial that the pope sways| |the political and civil life of Cath olica in the United States was made = in the report of the committee on _—— ae Rte TZ | INTRODUCING Mr. Mutt .e JIN the role OF life BUT he fs not . GOING to save . . YOU from the surf— * ee AS you might suspect eee FROM the get-up . BUD FISHER, . HIS creator, o- | HAS given him. . AH, no! . HE will let others ra PERFORM THAT trifling task eee WHILE he ‘ EXCLUSIVELY in The Star, ee 8 STARTING Monday, August 16, eee DEVOTES himself eee WHOLLY and . TO the job soulfully oe . OF saving your life ose DAILY ee. DURING the summer doldrums eee AND the hard winter, re WITH his unapproachable “ee BRAND of humor, «- IN which HE asks us to state— oe. HE will be assisted eee BY little veff. . ° AND—oh, yes— ° HE wants us . . . TO say THAT Bud Fisher o- AS usual WILL be his » . ¢ manager, . BETTER make sure, eee THE STAR : WILL be delivered ee REGULARLY | AT your door o- WHEN this new feature | eee STARTS. . IT’S funnier than ever— “ee THE scream . OF the town. . DON’T miss it SOLDIERS WILL GET Aug. 4A new Fraternal the SPOKANE, vision by the Vagles to extend Order benefits tries is in effect, the grand EAGLE BENEFITS: pro. the order to soldiers and sailors ed in defense of their coun- beginning today. The amendment was adopted by lodge aerie in session religious prejudice,” Ww casion, jthe position should lose no proper oc says the report, “to declar of Catholics and the teachings of the church on this |matter, namely, that while Cath es acknowledge the pope to be supreme in spiritual matters, they do not hold that he has any author ity in civil matters. If any spiritual thority were to direct us to do any act contrary to the rights of free citizens, or the welfare of #0 ciety, we would be bound to dis obey.” Want Religion In Schools Catholics uphold and support the public “schools system, the report continues, but because they believe gious Instruction should be ir cluded tn the curriculum, and be jcause {t Is not in the vol they support private sche | The report says in time tt }lieved all general forms of rel) will be taught in the public schools Severe condemnation of poll ticians who raise religious issues {n |political campaigns and of petty political societies who discriminate ing any religious faith, was expressed tn the report. Submitting of several reports, tn- cluding that of the “religious preju- dice” committee, appointment of He we rn he retary constituted the matters con sidered at the first day's session of the supreme council, Tuesda: . celebrated bishop Bonzano at St. James cathe dral, marked the formal opening of jthe session, This was followed by addresses of welcome at the Knights of Columbus club house by Gov. Lister, Mayor Gill, Judge Burke and Grand Knight 8. 8. Ken nan. Supreme Kaight Flaherty re sponded. FUNERAL THURSDAY Funeral services t for Mrs. R. E Butterworth will be held at the residence. Olympic place, on Thursday at 4 p.m. Her four sons will be pallbearers. Rev. G. R. Cairns will officiate. Burial will take place at Mt. Pleasant ceme- tery. Registration for fall term of Everett high school stands at 1,000, a gain of 400 ower any previow year. The National Rat Killer Stearns’ Electric Rat «=¢ Roach Paste committees, and report of the sec-) Secon HE best $ | have ever been able |} one crisp and new—just New York by expre: ESTABLISHED 1876 ac P)oudgall C fouthwick id Ags. and Pike Si Store Open 9 A. M. © 6 P.M. Seven of the Twenty-One Models fo» $1.00 Waist Seattle women to buy—every arrived from | Fine voiles, organdy and French batiste in flesh and white. The seven styles that we have sketched do scant justice to the lot of Waists themselves—there are many styles of collars, some with real Irish crochet medallions, yles have Other st waistbands: Sizes 34 Absolutely CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 TELLS OF NIGHT TRIP TO TATOOSH LIGHT forward. The i«ht on the illumined my fisherman's face crept Hils eyes were puckered in their ef-| I thought I Then he fort to plerce the fog caught a look of worry |laughed again. “Hear it!" he cried 1 heard nothing with my landlub- |ber ears. I learned later that there are at sea “zones of silence,” shift- ing, not fixed, which no sound can penetrate. At least so sailors say |Perhaps we were in one then. At jany rate, after an interval, ery of a fog horn On the job for 15 Years. “Da cap'n he ban on der fall rage ‘aptain Cowan, keeper of has been on the job, fair winter and sum the ‘ent and foul weather, mer, night and day, years; and never a ahip has poked her nose into old Tatoosh in all |that time. Now thts is the song the Tatoosh siren sings to passing ships when the fog hangs low: First blast, five seconds; silence, 15 seconds Fraser-Paterson Co.'s NEW OPTICAL PARTMENT on the ony YP 5 Fhe ear-and-far” invisible jInases and Spectacl roken lenses. jyvears in Seattle. mi. =. vice In Seattle at “Popular A call will please and con- We can duplicate any Eleven successful SIEGEL’S §$ Sample and job lot SHOES whole family 18-19—PIKE 8T. Ready for use, economical, reliable. | SAVE MONEY By Shopping at e’s UALITY arkets Thursday Specials: 5 cans Wild 25c Rose Milk...... Choice Steer 12: TA2e Shoulder Steak 10¢ Choice Spare Ribs or Choice Loin ?ork Chaps... Choice Veal Chops Choice Steer Round Steak Choice Mutton Chops ......%. Choice Le of Mutton. vai 15¢ Look for U, 8. Purple Stamp. It signifies purity and “ ity. Open Until 6:20 9. M. sees of of | Should Eat Indigestion and forma of stomach trouble are {times out of ten, due to acidity therefore stomach sufferers should, whenever possible, avoid eating food that is acid In its nature, or/ which by chemical action in the jstomach develops acidity. Those sufferers who have been obliged to exclude from their diet all starchy, sweet or fatty food, and are trying to keep up a miserable existence jon gluten products, . shonld try a | meal of any food or foods in mod- jerate amount, taking immediately afterwards a teaspoonful of bisurat }ed magnesia tn a little hot or cold! water. This will neutralize any acid which’ may be present, which may be formed, and instead lof the usual feeling of uneasiness | and fullness, you will find that your food agrees with you perfectly Bisurated magnesia is the best food corrective and ant- acid known, It has direct action on the stomach; but by neutraliz- ing the acidity of the food contents, ‘and thus removing the source of the acid irritation which inflames | the delicate stomach lining, It does |more than could possibl® be done by any drug or medicine, Do not deve wan inflamed and Irritated stomach with drugs, but get rid of the acid—the cause of all the trouble, Get a little bisurated mag nesia from your druggist, eat what you want at your next meal, take some of the bisurated magnesia as directed above, and note remark- able results I N. ¥. 0. practically all phenomenal Waist values at See Second Avenue Window for display. there leame faintly to my ears the hoarse| nine | or) | doubtless | tiny tucks. Three to 44. $1.00. On sale Thursday. sleeve lengths. Most all ha Second Floor. Have Been Sketched some embroidered or- ve elas- it, three seconds; silence, | We crept a zig-zag course, with only the horn to guide us. Some times it was strong; sometimes faint. Sometimes it came from star board; sometimes on the port side. Drop Anchor in Cove. Once we rock, so nearly tts teeth erg showed a 1 that only between azged yob for 15 lonesome} | | | | | | |the waves, our boat against it Now the voice of the siren was deafening. The sea was breaking against rocks near at hand. Then Tatoosh loomed, high and ghostly in the fog, straight ahead. Our approach was on the west- ward side where there is a tiny lcove, the only landing place. entered it, the walls of Tatoosh ris- jing sheer on three sides, and drop. ped anchor | Met by Light Keeper. A small boat came out to us, |imanned by ® young man fn oilskins A bobbing lantern guided us to the beach. The lantern was held by the veteran keeper of the light “You heard the horn?” he asked as we stepped ashore. “Sure!” my fisherman sald. “It ban dam’ t'lck night. If we not hear da horn, ay t'ank we go all way to China.” Captain Cowan led us up the long flight of steps which leads to the ltop of the island it was far past midnight when mr talk ended—he pridefully show dome the horn whose veice car ries 20 miles Shows Them His Lens, We climbed to the light, and he showed me the wonderful “lens which in but foggy weather sends its warning 19 miles. The rock-bound coast of Western Wash- ington is strewn with the bones of countiass ships, but no rotted, bat- tered hulks hang to the rocks of Tatoosh—thanks to the vigilance of “da cap'n who ban always on der yob.” ° High up in his aerie, with the/ that scraped | veloping fog, and the horn bellow ing, he told me of his life—and | discovered the Inspiring cause of \that vigilance which has robbed Ta- toosh of many a meal. le hates Tatoosh, He hates the inurated Magnesia, No. 26 B. 26th st. |% Tomorrow | shall tell you why, | Capt. Cowan, keeper of the, Tatoosh | We} Later that night} light shining futilefy against the en-| “= BOARD DECIDES ON APPRAISAL Cfficiay approval of The Star's suggestion that an ap- praisal be made of all tracts offered the county for an in- dustrial farm before any tract is purchased, was given by the county commissioners when they voted unanimously Tues- day to carry out such a plan. Frank E. Case, president of the Seattle Real Estate cl ation, has asked that the ap- praised board be chosen from the association membership. 6 MASKED MEN | HOLD UP STORE The sheriff's office is today | the lookout for six masked robbers who held up four men at the Hud- berg-Barnes Mercantile Co. store at Des Moines, 17 miles south of here, last night at 9:30. They obtained $60 in cash and a diamond ring worth $35. They made their escape in an auto. In rifling the cash drawer, they left a number of checks, but | took allt the | cash. FUR FLIES IN ITY on Because Health Commissioner salaries of three workers at Fir lands sanitarium, a wordy warfare was precipitated at the budget couimittee meeting Tuesday Councilmen Bolton and didn't think it was necessary, said so. Mayor Gill disagreed with them and said so. Fur flew Rockets whizzed. ment Finally, allowed, and $5,000 was cut from an est. mate of $494,755. WANT FERRY TO RUN THRU LAKE CANAL and Kirkland Commer- Clubs have joined in request- the county commissioners and Bombs burst All in air was excite: tho, the increases were Seattle | clal ing plac Lake Washington canal run soon as the canal is opened Stops, if the plan is carried out, will be made at Kirkland and Juanita, Thence thru the canal, } lake ave. on Lake Union. | specttons of fruit to be sold here. BELFAST, Aug Cruden, a British regiment, toxicated, cheered and was arrested. 4.—Hugh Me supposedly for in- UNION DAMES MEET The Union Dames of the Civil War will meet Friday at 10:45 a. m. with Mrs. N. G. Caldex, 28 |ham st. Take Renton Tine. IF Food Drink for AllAges} Horlicks BUDGET MEETING McBride asked an increase In the) Marble A total of between $4,000) to » the ferry Washington on the} as| the ferry will dock at a slip on West- F. N. Rhoades, state horticultural inspector, has asked the Commer- cial Club to assist him in getting help from the county in making in- CHEERS FOR KAISER! a German Jew, member of the kaiser TAKES A CRACK AT MARE ISLAND The Bremerton navy natura o ‘stant » water.” So said Senator Ben R. Tillman, of South Carolina, chairman of the | senate committee on naval affairs, |who, with M . George Bar- nett, commandant of the U. S. ma- rine corps, visited the Bremerton navy yard Tuesday. Senator and Mrs. Tillman and party are in Portland today. “They can never make Mare Island yard worth while for big | vessels, as they never will be able | to get battleships into it.” enactment yard has advantages that the yard has not—that is the Ma 1 q | know Resinol will heal this rash I never worry if I have a little rash or other eruption break out—I just put on a bit of Res- inol Ointment. That takes out the itching and burning instantly and soon clears the trouble away. 1 learned of Resinol Ointment through our doctor prescribing it for my brother. Tom had been almost frantic with eczema for months but that ointment healed his skin like magic. nol Ointment contains nothing that could in or irritate the tenderest skin, It is an excellent * Poinonivy, sunburn, vares, chat ng, rite to Dept. 15-3 Resinol, Baltimore, Md. seid by all drugs. | You’ve Known of Opportunities To get Into something for yourself, haven't you? Probably unable to avail yourself of them for want of | capital, Start saving NOW, and in ‘a year or so you will be surprised at the fine start you have made towards success. | Interest M@ Per Cent UNION SAVINGS & TRUST CO. i} 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