The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 6, 1915, Page 8

CHEASTY’S Deliver What They Advertise That’s Why reey’ re Busy ae The press is entitled to special Ca Our Cathollc and non-Catholic! Th friends have simply vied with each de other in making our stay in your lat beautiful city a happy one. For the innw able courtesies | had shown us on all sides, | wish to ex “Values pins | press my heartfelt gratification an | entertainment STAR KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS WILL "MEET AT DAVENPORT, IA., IN 1916; ENJOY SEATTLE VISIT | | | Davenpert, la, was chosen as [eupreme counell adopted resolu the next convention city of the | tions of sorrow for the deaths of | Knights of Columbus at t Supreme Court Judge John D. De closing session of the supreme |ianey, of New York, former state counc!l here Thursday afters |deputy, and an active worker in| noon, that state for the order; Supreme | Da port had not b men Director James Maher, of Chie . | tloned in the Ilet of eligibles, | and State Deputies Mueller, Bartle | and Ite choosing came asa big | and Franer surprise to many, who believed See Parks and Boulevards | Cincinnati would be the choice Following adjournment approxt-| Cincinnati was bidding atrong | mately 2,000 of the visitors motored | } for the honors. Other contend [thru the parks and around the| | ers included Chicago, Buffalo, | boulevards, with Police Inspector } San Francisco, New Orleans, | Mike Powers and Jimmy Crehan, Memphis, and Fort Worth | mayor retary, leading ] Davenport won over Cincin Of the 7,493 knights registered at | nati by a vote of 90 to 60. the clubhouse since Saturday, a ma In closing the session, James A ity were from out of the state of Flaherty, supreme knight, of Phila-| Washington, and represented all} delphia, tasued this statement to| parts of the United States, besides} the people of Seattle Canada, Porto Rico, the Philippines, | i At the close of one of the most) Newfoundland, and Alaska. successful and harmonious conven-| The supreme council, in tts clos tions tn the history of our order, it| ing sexsion, voted a tribute to the| is only fitting that, on behalf of the| good work and good management delegates to the supreme council of James J. Gorman, Seattle chatr and knights who have come to S¢ an of the executive committee on attle, I should express the heart-| arrangements felt thanks of all of us for the mag Hundreds at Dinner Dance nificent cordiality of our re tion Hundreds of koights and ladies attended the dinner dansant given in| ir honor at the Aretio elub,} uraday night. The big club was| ‘orated in a riot of color, which or became @ regular stampede} r scores of rolls of serpent 1 been thrown. It marked the final event tn the of the outof-te head of the supreme council, as} guests ‘At all times. Now take 25 per cent off on every | well ax personally, and to assure Se.| Friday the visitors began dem ey we attle’s sturdy citizens that it ts the | img the city, many of them plann garment in our big Clothing Department, ex- wish of us all that your great and/ short journeys around the So cepting only the Invincible Suit, alw ays $16.50. jthriving city may continue to pros-| A large number of them will t bectines per.” | Alaska before returning to th Prior to final adjournment, the homes the Kast. $15.00 garments now....... $11.28 $20,00 garments now . -$15.00 $25.00 garments now.. -$18.75 $30.00 garments now........$22.50 | $35.00 garments now. - $26.25 $40.00 garments now........$30.00 Thousands of Manhattan, Star and Cluett Shirts, together with every other article for men, now specially underpriced 10 to 50 per cent. He Is a young man and a big | man physically and mentally in STRAW HA HATS HALF PRIC. Luggage of Quality | a big job, and when the big test came along he met it in a big From the world’s best makers—such as ba © Likly, Oshkosh and Hartmann—now | t Henry Worth Thornton Is the 10 Per Cent Off man who was imported from ' the United Sta two years ago to become ral manager 1 YOUR TIME IS NOW! * This Sale Ends Saturday Night, When the Doors Close at 10 o’Clock | | if ed within 48 hours that all de- iis were comple’ of the Great Eastern railway of He surprised them ngland zoe] The first few days of the war ‘AMERICAN SOLVES LONDON, Aug. 6.—One of the | greatest tests of the war fell | upon Henry W. Thornton, American, and he met it. — | & | CROP LI i wy] PREPARES NOTE IN ANSWER TO GREAT BRITAIN WASHINGTON, Au 6.— | President Wilson's return to Ws Ley ington, Secretary Lansing will be | ready to submit to him a tentative | | draft of the forthcoming note re England. English railroad heads Imported Thornton be use his work In the East In this country had earned him a reputation that was becoming International. Thornton is a “Hoosier” and a |hustior. He ts « native of Logans- |port, Ind., but had lived in New |York for some years before the | [English ratiway magnates “import: | jed"™ him. } | Certain railroad officials in Eng-| land were not any too pleased that) jan American had been brought tn | totally unprepared for war, The} first question was COULD SHE |§ GET TROOPS AND WAR MUNL |] TIONS TO SOUTHAMPTON PRAC. | TICALLY OVERNIGHT. South-| ampton was the port of embarka-| tion for France and Belgium. | Kitchener called a conference of |} railroad ma ers. He gave them | 60 hours in which to hare thelr equipment in readiness TO HAN DLE AND'S ARMY. Thornton, the Yankee, played a big part in working out the detalle—and much to Kitch: At the New PALACE MARKET jover their heads, and when the war | ener's surprise, he was inform. | | | | | | | | It is understood Lansing’s draft will question the applicability of American court precedents cited by into deep water and another took | its place alongside the pler. SATURDAY | Plying to Great Britain's rej jection L C. Smith Building of the American demands regarding |‘" 12 minutes apart, and every ——— jinterference with neutral com.|‘T*!" arrived on schedule Second and Yesler | meres. As fast as a transport was loaded with men and munitions {t moved Charies PROBLEM OF TRANSPORTING ENGLISH ARMY’ H. W. Thornton, American mai troop trains pulled into Southamp-/@ger of English railroad, and his TALKS BUSINESS — Coolldge Parlin, of ine own ert ing ind our |} vetr the Sir Edward Grey i. English officials gasped and " a R d | British blockade and Wit ota se | | sald it was the greatest feat of [Curtis Publishing Co. spoke at a Bem the blockade be abandoned railroad management they had secre’ alenetuenirera’® ar i ° less the conferen b ever heard of—nor did they hes- " . Mer- Leg of Mutton, foes Wilson and) Letein: | ltate to give credit for making |chants sesoclations with | tho Ro- TR. cmcvescoeees- A2te c which will follow, result in a strong| 't possible to one Henry Worth joo > peg — retail | note to England, it is predicted the Thornton—American. \cin ‘at 7 aoe ommercial Veal Roast, exporting interests will bring| Thornton is married and has a ibd Pc kcs cevbece _A2te | pressure to bear to force a virtuai|YOUDK son and daughter, James |“ jultimatum to London 359: Rms ‘eee Shoulder Pork, 4 124c Secretary Lansing has prepared | ey live In England because an answer t their daddy does—but they, too, lac 12 c | jo Austria's protest] are americans jagainst the exportation of muni- | tions to the allies. It will not be! | ident rer however, until the pres ident returns from Cornish, be agh snsl He’s a Regular Finest Washington Creamery double strength—is guaranteed onal BSc ange If He H 0 R Li C K’ § to remove these homely spots 2 Ibs. e mply get an ounce of othine sees in : oe ollege Chap Jouble strength—from any drug Home-Made Jelly, BERKELEY, Cal, Aug. 6.— THE ORIGINAL gist and apply a little of it night] When a train arrived in Berke ind morning and you should so glass .. on | 3 for ley yesterday, it had a Regular | MIALTED MELK vec 0% oven tne worst treckies -stlileahectehattad Guy aboard.’ He was George have begun to disappear, while the ie Se Paes Ade. He is the Guy who was}, The Food-drink fer All Ages, {\ichtor ong have vanished entirely. | ly god 25 born in Indiana, became a Sig- || Delicious, i sad saitsing. It is seldom that more than an/ y OMY veveree ma Chi and an Author because || Keep it on your ng ounce 1s needed to completely clear he could not help it, and now travels across the Continent to be the Big Noise in the Conven tion of his Fraternity. The Sigma Chis will Convention in Herkeley with Ade as the Plece De Resistance or whatever It is. Desvevd wihea eo | A quick bunch prepared in a minote, | Unie iS rank yn gp Oubetiinis, | you may got a Our Fancy 40 Coffee, 3 Ibs co $1 00 Our Fancy Basket Fired Japan Tea for Now Is the Time to Get Rid These Ugly Spots There's no longer the sligh ed of feeling ashamed of y mplexion. Be sure to ask for the r guarantee of money back ils to remove freckles. He will Resist alone as John McCutcheon and Newton Booth Tarkington, also trom Indiana, ane per 40c and entrants in the Regular Guy basket class, could not come, Ade said he would not write a single Watermelons, each Fable in Slang or Anything Else while here. He will be just a Plain Sigma Chi for awhile Moral: Go West after you get Yours when Others have to stay at Home. | ‘MEAD HAS BACKER Pears, dozen Evergreen Corn, t dozen « Fancy Local 10 on Tomatoes, Ib. ....... CB) rnirty-tour tive insurance under. | 3 Ibs. for writers left Seattle Friday for San Francisco, where they will push) | William Dwight Mead of Seattle for president of the national organiza: tion of underwriters when that body convenes in that city August 10 to 13. Phone Elliott 6 Connecting All Departments If Not Satisfied, Come Here Men’s Shoe Store 814 First Ave. Pikes De ma vats et of test our the skin and gain a beautiful clear! double | strength othine as this 1# sold un- if it -FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1915. PAGE 8 FACE TO FACE = WITH TROUBLE FORCED TO RAISE MONEY A VICTIM OF CIRCUMSTANCES CAUSED BY THE CITY. A SALE WITH A REASON. READ —IT MEANS MONEY TO YOU. SALE OPENS TOMORROW, SATURDAY, AT 10:30 A. M, 0 NDLING " ” DON'T MISS IT Here Is the By-Law That Caused the Trouble A we We recently bought out the stock and fixtures of the Taylor Department Store (the store that changed hands from the Armatrong Co.), 22nd and Ballard aves. To get the location, we paid cash for the store, also plunged into debt, buying other goods from local jobbe We thought we would soon be on the road to Wealthville by our low prices and small profits, also helping the people of Ballard throw off the shackles of high prices that they have been chained down to. But lo!—we were In for a rude awaken ing: here is the rub, Some high-priced Ballard merchant called the attention of the license Inspectors to endeavor to put us out of business—and have the people stand for their high prices. An old by-law (claiming we were only In temporarily) was dug up and enforced. No matter the injustice It works on a person trying to make an honest living, we must put up a $2,000 bond that we will remain in business for 3 months, or pay $25.00 a day for every day we keep open less than 3 months (did you ever hear the like before?) We have no pull, and we tried to show our good intentions by paying 2 or 3 months’ rent in advance, at $75.00 per month, being unable to get a bond from a Bonding company, without giving property as security. Our stock was threatened to be seized and our store closed. To keep open we were forced to put up a $2,000.00 cash bond, which the city now holds until Sept. 10th, when it will be returned to us. The red tape of the bond has caused us lots of money and trouble, which caused us to neglect our busin: Now our creditors are clamoring for their money, which forces us to sacrifice our stock to raise ready cash Over $2,200.00 worth of obligations must be met. One of the greatest money-raising in the history of Batiard is the result of our predicament. Come, attend this great sale. It means money saved to you and at the same time you do us a good turn. Read the prices, they tell the story of thie great sacrifice. COME, JOIN THE CROWDS. Sale starts tomorrow, Saturday, at 10:30 a. m., and continues a short time. You would not think In Se attie an American born citi zen would be stopped from making @ living or his invest ment threatened. We are the goat, becave some officials, with their un- dorhand methods, play into the hands of the few, against # of the many. jallard’s merchants have been bragging that if did not put us out of i, they made us put up @ bond anyway Tho old adage says, “No dog Can serve two masters.” There is no beating about the bush, We are up against it, and It was caused by the city. We have en handed a lemon by the city, We are sorry, but compeltied to admit it. Instead of getting @ cro of honor for opening in Ballard, we got the double cross. Did you ever hear of a deal like this before? it makes justice ashamed of Itself. Of course it is disgusting! Everybody says the law Is un constitutional and will not hold water, but we must suffer. We were told to settle up—or cloee p—and hauled into court against the advice of a city official. This shows it Is politics against business, ‘and Misses’ Bhoes that loys’ Bhoes, worth to OBe Fine | Ruspenders, including — 9c Singhame, worth to 180 5 OTE : 7c Those fir in-band Te that nell rd, now c Including regular to & jon : 69c [inoee Worth to OE 10c | © 14¢ Boy roger 98c iidren's Underwear to 8c att adien’ Wai sts, se 15c ne pe ve Underwear, sells now Ladies’ Underskirts, worth to ladles Walsta, well to _ 83c . ne: 19¢ i oe Tho y Arrow Collar Big, Hine mate, ie, adin ‘98c hss $ <s at Lables’ ’ ina dren's now oe 5c a Lation Shows that 1 one, worth to 7 Boys’ § worth g Cape worth to gell to $4.00, now. * now oe c up to $3.50... 1.29 an Youths Be | Seas ehirts eit is” DQe | Atm ends aad Hioee me | a Pant, worth up ? 7B we 53 Tas asi $3.98 tbe Runber Collars 8c Men's Dents, worth up 98c en's how : Kee Hs Si $EO8 | Riwavawe 28C | trai ari eas Men's Shoen mn? $1.28 $2.25, now CAR FARE TO ALL | Taylor's Department Store Old Stand, 5354-56 Ballard Ave 2s C1 % Shoes sacri- Ba aenyp LOOK FOR THE ig o! or more selling to 6c, now c from all parts of fo 46.50, now © $2.49 Men's Dress and Work Shoei worth to $6.00, 4 store only during sale Seattle. dise Merchan- exchanged choice of the $2.98 BIG STORE funded in order to Twenty-Second and Avenue only during " Ladies’ Shoes during this sale Values to $6.50. You have the pick of the store $1.98 Come to Ballard. Music Saturday Night. ge Cars Transfer to Front of Store. Come every day, and come often. New lots added to lines sold. Big keep goods from dealers. Many lines limited. Bargains throughout the store. The buying of Stocks at 40e to ée"on the dollar” makes pan a gg Around Eparges | GERMANS SHOWING {22 2723.77, s=4abae | ACTIVITY IN WEST Scr" °° statement de STELLA SORGHUM “SAYS | | PCK = GENERAL PARIS, Aug. 6.—Beginning their attacks with intermittent bombard ments in the Argonne on Wedne: —-@) Ont. resulting in death of 15 Miss Alice Paul, chairman of 7 ys pen ety | Woman's Congregational union, an-| day, the Germans are delivering as- who gained distinction during serv EAR gp AR age nounces at New York plan of auto | saults against the French lines ice in Algiers, was named today pewtiy aeae trip from ‘Frisco o Washingon as|from the Argonne to the Meuse| commander of the French forces in Abbr he: | suffrage demonstration, river. the Dardanelles, succeeding Gen. Artillery engagements and in- Gourad, the war office annonnted. The worst die have to deal with is imagination, Recommendations of $8.50 a week | for girl employes in stores made by| committee of Massachusetts mint- | mum wage commission. don't want too many. | could s sti Pi dqperd catia Ba Moa mel supply 1,000 a day. But we ({] and are SACRIFICING OUR STOCK in order to dispose of it om e iret in wide! and stop expense, We have as large and fine a stock a8 county desert Fire destroys eight cottages at) Delavan, eorge D to death Rear Admiral Chas. J. retire Friday fully, “you ought to let us know | | Imported Goods Work has been commenced on| not later than 4 o'clock of the | Sunny Brook, full quart new postoffice at Elma, | day before deliveries were to Hennessy 3-Star $1.50 : ¥ Edward J, Dickson, vice-presi-/ start.” | "Cased ee eee ee ea dent of International Railway Co. Dewar's Special. .$1.05 arrested in connection with wreck |@———————— of trolley car at freckles, as the prescription othine | > KODAK FINISHING "Quick service—good results,” at the each ——@|fantry attacks by the Germans in |the Argonne were reported by the| The Hollywood Lunch and Soda communique from the war office to-| Fountain, 212 Pike St—Ady. | THE LATEST FORD STORY | DETROIT, Mich. Aug During a recent “war ecari this country, certain officers of the Michigan National Guard were orde: to fo erg: ency suppl One called on Ford and asked if he could sup- ply the ch for a large num- ber of ambulance * Ford replied, “if you * the docs KEYSTONE WINE HOUSE Formerly Keystone Liquor Co. RETAIL DEPARTMENT Winding Up Business We have no longer any hopes that we can remain in business . would have to be given due no- | | | thee of your ne “How much time would you | want?" queried the officer, bracing himself for a demand | | months, | Ford replied thought- was ever carried in the city, BUT YOU WANT TO HURRY if you want some of the best class of goods, as THE HIGHER CLASS MERCANDISE WILL BE PICKED UP FIRST, and later on you will get nothing but inferior goods at high prices. Bottled in Bond Wis. Three children of Bryant of Racine burned ladger to! werent Dr. Robert Wimer-Ford of Seattle! lost presidency of American Osteo-| pathic association at Portland elec- tion by three votes, Was elected first vice-president Potiatsh and chicken dinner to celebrate new Beverly park road to Mukilteo August 29. Tentative program arranged for jconference at Seattle of National Black and White $1.10 House of Lords ....95¢ Vermouth .........65¢ Burke's Irish ......95¢ Gordon Gin - B85¢ Burke’s Ale and Stout, per dozen .......91.75 Guckenheimer, full tee Pebbleford, $8 .....9 Old Crow, Old Taylor, Richland, 5s .... And many other. brands, at great reductions. St. Catherines, | 5s Let me do your work MENDENMALL ad Camera Specialint Pike now now Jeweler and Stiveremith Is Now Located at His employe not entitled to damages and Brandies Guckenheimer, years New Store when he falls out of bunk at night old, per gallon ..$3.95 i jat lumber camp. Injury not sus-! Fine Old Port, per gallon] | Rugby Whiskey, 5 years 010 Geoond Ave, Near Madison) tained while “following his usual 6) sie hE eye . J\ occupation." bee seeveeeceseees OB@] | old, per gallon ..$2.95 ; Fire at Toppenish causes $15,000 Fine Old Sherry, per gal- Monogram No es Bs serie z ~ gallon ae ‘ . “Wenatchee day” at San Fran-\[P [lon ........eeeeees T5¢ 1 | Kevctone W i per cisco exposition Wednesday drew 11 $200 Keystone saga Pp big attendance All $2.00 grades and up- | J gallon $2.95 Elks visited Bremerton Thursday ward at.. HALF PRICE Fine Imported Cor 618 PIKE ST. for one of those “Old Times"|}} | dials, French and Italian Prices That Talk for the Best || nights | Grape Brandy, per gallon Wines, Swedish and: Nam Bargains in Wa! | A shower of meteors predicted Dairy eal wre $2.40 : 2 4 |for Monday by Father Martin at : . wegian goods, at very be a roll now AG PANG tba CLE i | Brennan, professor of astronomy at Apricot, Peach and Ap- low figures. thé is eel, | Kendrick seminary ie mee eee how. .Tke | F. I. Valentine, 44, 616 Fifth ave, ple Brandy, gal. $2.40 W., connected with postal depart a ry i i ment in Seattle for 26 years, died _ Free deliver) if quay jat his home Wednesday night S ‘ tities justify. All goods Ea Fak da Col. J, A. Sivicher, president of Pere Alcohol, 188 per? | guaranteed our regular $2.00 « roll | Lesiie-Judge Co,, predicts that Alas ent, full quart . 85¢ standard quality $4.00 « roll, Miscellaneous Old Crow, 7 years 36 per gallon ......$4.30 7 Association of Industrial Boards and Commissions September 30 and] October 1 State Industrial commission rules| California Wines ka will be mecca of tourists in fu | ture. Blue Funnel liner Talthyb is left Yokohama Thursday for attle with rich cargo, Loss of $500 night at 1101 Fourth ave, owned by C, L, Pullford. Keystone Wine House ‘123 First Ave., Corner Seneca. Phone Elliott 1184 In fire Thursday Building O18 PIKE ST, PARIS, Aug. 6.—Gen. Sarrqil, 58, — ‘es Gis Ges cree oo -~ wgsee