The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 18, 1915, Page 5

STAR—WEDNESDAY, AUG, 18, 1915. PAW 5. Rai \\y 4 \ fs already providing the best music of every description tn well cover s hundred Happy Seattle Homes. Ellers Talking Machine Company arranged to make this very special price and these more than generous terms to the first two hundred STAR readers who would clip and present the attached cou- pon, and there {s still time for you to benefit by the arrange- ment. ADDRESS $2.60 delivers TICE MASTROLA and cor pletevoutfit—including Six Selections Lis Cleaner, an assortment of Ne complete in $14.60—§3.60 cash week vt then Sho a Machine Com You Are Protected by the same fuli Guarantee which goes with every Talking Machine sold by this bouse, and in addition you can exchange the Mastrola for a larger machine any time before the end of the year, and will be allowed the full purchase price. C.H.HOPPER GEPKELD Lilers Butlin, Ord. Ave nivers Clei All the Records—For All Machines—All the Time YQ Clip and Sign the Coupon and take advantage of the special terms on the Complete Outfit—the Mastrola, Six Selections, a Record Only 50c A NY Week The Mastrola {s a strongly made, well-fin- ished, full sized Modern Talk ing Machine of the Hornless Type. It will play any record and play {t well, You can sat infy yourself as to {ts appear ance and performance by a viit to our music rooms, where we are demonstrating {t daily to many people, all of whom have agreed that our enthual- astic statements are fully jus- tufted. aner and an Assortment of Needles, all for $14.60, with only $3.60 cash and 500 a week MED | JITHEY OWNER |, Walter G. Karch and Ralph Si! owner and driver, respectively fa fitney bus, are in the city jatl, marged «with having set fire to k Machine, August 3, to collect | | Breakfast European Signs Are Ordered TakenDown in Constantinople By Henry Wood CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 3. —(By Courler to De itch, thence by cable.)—In a deter- mined effort to eradicate from the Ottoman empire all traces of things European, the Young Armenians, Jews and natives of other countries. They have a slight speaking knowledge of the Turkish tongue, but know littie of their printed characters. ngers find it difficult to get about. The average citizen could not Turks have ordered th tell you from its sign whether 5 moval of all business ee ce a buliding harbored a hotel or Lun ch and written either in Latin or one removal of the Europ language signe continued all day yesterday, several thousand Roman characters. Only Turkish characters can be used hereafter In signs and { ; t Dinner } men being employed. No line etter of zour food advertisements. The same or- of business was exempted. | BBiibesia be given just as muck der applies to druggists’ pre- Even doctors and tawyers as the price. fou eat at the Nor- Cafeteria you have the tion of knowing tha etting absolu that th scriptiors. The order became effective yesterday, and Constantinople today finds herself the greatest were compelled to take down their brass plates and substi- tute Turkish characters or go without. + rane labyrinth of mystery in the American firms were hard hit, are than + pod, fing world. RN aE among them Standard Oil, the ; ‘woe! is the city's nger Sewing shine com. DPEN 6:30 A. M. || 1,500,000 inhabitants are Greek, pany and typewriter concerns. Continuous Service to ' 7:30 P. M. | | it ervice. Large mez- | dining room and triple counters feading and rest room the convenience of our GERMANS CAPTURE KDVNO; | RUSSIAN LINE IS BROKEN AND SLAVS ARE IN RETREAT BERLIN, Aug. 18-——Kovno has been captured, The powerful Russian fortress on the northern end of the line to- ward which the Slave retreated from Warsaw and the Vistula front, is today in possession of the Germans. The last forts were stormed by the forces of Field Marshal Von Hindenburg, who occupied the city last night. An official statement from the war office says: “Kovno, together with all of its forts and war materials, not yet counted, has been in | German hands since iast night. More than 400 cannon were taken. The forts were stormed, d fe strong resistance.” The capture of Kovno is the most important victory gained by the Germans since the fall of Warsaw. Wh 1421-23 4th. Ave. Joshua Green Bidg. BY — | by the Slavs of the Kovno-Brest Litovsk line along\which Grand Duke | Nicholas has planned to make a stand until his armies could recover from the Vistula defeat and obtain more ammunitiom | With the Northern base of this Vilna-Petrograd railway toward line captured, however, the Austro-| which the Germans have been strik- |German forces of Field Marshal | ing since the fall of Warsaw in an |Von Mackenzen are now within| effort to cut off the Slav retreat. striking distance of Brest Litovsk, the southern base, and the fall of this fortress is expected to render the entire line untenable. | Biow Forts to Bits | city. Reports from Petrograd have The direct bombardment and as-|also stated that factories there saults upon the Koyno forts lasted| have been dismantled and every just a week. | thing of military value removed in | The forts were blown to bits by) anticipation of the German occupa lthe powerful siege guns of the Teu-| tion |tonfe allies. The Russians are now retreating Jupon Vilna over the railroad con- necting that point with Kovno. Vilna is 565 miles east of Kovno, within a fortnight. For the past 10 days the civilian Frye’s QUALITY _ REINSTATE BYERS and about 375 miles from Petro-| younted Patrolman C. J. Byern|made even my loved ones avoid me ¢ grad. ‘ has been reinstated by the civil|cretly. My delight in life wae dull % It Is the junction of the Warsaw-/ service board over the head of | *4, my fe ities Hapelne to nem Chief Lang, who fired the police man recently. Tang alleged Byers left his horse tied to a stump in West Se attle, the animal falling into a hole Byers, in prying his mount out of the depression with a plank, Lang said, scratched the horse with a nail, causing blood poison, Lang recently refused to dismiss two policemen who beat up an aged insane man on the street. LONDON, Aug. 18.—-A gain of 500 yards for the British in the Suvia bay region of the Dardanelles was reported to the war office today by Gen. Ian Hamilton. Wise Precaution will prevent the little illness of today from becoming the big sickness of | tomorrow and after. For troubles of the digestive organs you can rely on BEECHAM’S PILLS The occupation of this important fortress forecasts the surrender | The fall of Vilna is now expected * population has been evacuating the| FIND NUDE BODY ~ OF MAN IN LAKE The nude body of a young man [of about 20 was found Wednesday | morning near the Latona bridge, on Lake Union, by F. A. French, own- jer of the boathouse there, and Paul Olson, 14, of $911 Fourth ave. N. FE. | There are no marks of violence on j the body, and {t apparently has been fn the water for nearly a month, On July 28, French reported to the police, he heard a splash near | the boathouse at 11 o'clock at night. | He went out to investigate, but was unable to discover anything. The body was removed to the county morgue. C. F, Knox, held at Port Orchard | Jafl on charge of forgery and grand larceny, makes escape, This Man Tells : FREE futile “attempt to solutely No lotions, of sickly salves or No atomizer, or Jections. tricity or vibration or massage. no keeping in t kind at all powder, no plasters; h ful and healthful, someth! ly suécesstul, You do not hi wait, and linger ahd pay out a lot of money. You ean atop It over night—and I will giadiy tell you how—FREE. 1 am 4 not A octor’s my frien cured, and you can be | cured. fering will stop at once Nike magte |] Am Free — YouCan Be Free | My catarrh was filthy sand loathsome made me ill It y mind. It \1 Jundermined my health and was weaken- Jing my will. The hawking, coughing, | epitting made me obnozious to all, and my foul breath and disguating habits grave, because every moment of the and night It was slowly yet surely ping my vitality. Tut I found « cure, and T am ready to* tell you about it FREE, Write me | prompt! RISK JUST ONE CENT Just your name and Say you cured sm Kata: Please teil me ho your catarrh and how T can cure mine That's all you need to say, T will under stand, and I will write to you with | plete informati "REN, at once. not delay. Sen card or write me @ letter today. Don't think of turning |this page untll you have asked for this wonderful treatment that can do for you what it has Gone for me. SAM KATZ, Suite K-684 1325 Michigan Ave, CHICAGO, IIL apparatus of} Nothing | tlon of SAVING Is one of education RAMBS| ERICKSON ANSWERS he easy to save NhG millis and still ty That ts, we fro) of corporations and land # ee the city taht plant The traction company e by our well-lighted « part Mr. Grambe says: “Tho taxpayers have submitted to extortionate rates for | street lighting ever since the municipal plant started to operate for the benefit | Did Mr, Grambs protest against rly dow « reet tebth Ne OLIVER T. BRICKSON ‘CITY MUST PAY CELEBRATE 65TH "BIRTHDAY OF | MORE FOR LIGHT IN COMING YEAR Hy a vote of 6 to 3, the council} budget committee Tuesday raised the cost of street lighting from 4 to 4% cents for 1916 street lighting bill f nera! taxation, and property owners are thus re 4 share of the costs operating the EMPEROR Celebration of the 85th birth. | day anniversary of Franz | Joseph, the Austrian emperor, | began here Wednesday with ee solemn high mass and Te | 4i.f Deum at St. James’ cathedral, | quired to pa which was attended by Dr, C. of maintaining and J. Hexamer, of Philadeiphi plant h in the Interest of intern | Representatives of the Chamber tlonal peace. of Commerce, the Building Owners Following the servic and Managers’ association, and the day picnic, saengerfest Seattle Electric Co. opposed the in band concert opened at For. |crease in street IMghting rates be tuna park, Hundreds of mem. j|cause, they said, it increased the bers of the German-American | burden on the taxpayers and Austrian-American socie- | The street lighting rate, even at ties left for the plonic grounds 14% cents, is lower than the rate of at noon, Speechmaking and non-rest residence lighting to private indi-| dancing will continue until mid. | Yiduals . night A dcent rate,” sald Erickson,” | Dr. Hexamer, who is president of *!!ows for s peor a } os Badan the National Federation of the) Propormonile we ergy d | German-American alliance, spoke) {Wo nens ROUSE diate anal Tuesday night at a banquet in Tur payment “ig Pa t and rsd aay ee been welcomed bY) principal are not sufficiently cov-| Mayor Gi " , ered.’ as fnohple aceagyime agp an Councilmen Erickson, Hesketh, , - | Bolton, Lun and Marble voted the United States,” he declared, on/ tor the increased rate, while Coun his arrival from California Tues-| ojjman Haas, Hanna, and Dale op- day. “There is too much In com-| posed it mon.” Supt. Ross of the city lighting Speaking of the transportation! department recommended levying | of munitions of war from this! $200,000 for 6,000,000 kilowatt lcountry to the allies, he declared [that if an embargo was placed on hours. This would have made the rate a little less than 4 cents such exports, the war in Europe; At the rate, it will cost | would be forged to an almost tm-| $37,60 treet lighting in | mediate close a "19 CONVENTION OF NORTHWEST MERCHANTS OPENS SESSION THURSDAY'S PROGRAM Luncheon, Commercia: Club, 12:15 p. m. Chairman, E. G. Anderson, nt Western Dry Goods third annual convention of the Northwest Merchants’ associa- tlon, comprising the wholesale | and retail dealers of Washing- ton, Idaho, Oregon and Alaska, at the Commercial Club at noon “The Raliroads and the Ship- | pers,” R. M. Calkins, traffic | manager C., M. & St. P. Ry. than were ever in attendance | “Financial Future Edwin at former conventions sat down Selvin, b at a regal noonday luncheon, “Character Building as a Bus the guests of the city for a week Asset,” Or, M. A, Mat- | of festivities, business and sightseeing. Judge Burke spoke on “Patron- izing Home Industry,” a practice that in being preached on every hand this week, as a more efficient means of bettering the financial standing of the small merchant as well as that of the local manufac- at the same time giving the jaser a fresher article for his Judge Thomas Burke, presi- dent of the Chamber of Com- merce, officially opened the Union Dye Works (Inc.) EVERYTHING IN CLEANING AND DYEING Plast and Office 10TH AVE. AND B. UNI Talks on Management | O, C. Graves, president and man- ager of Cheasty’s Haberdashery, | gave a short address on “Store |Management,” and H. T. Gregory discussed fire insurance problem: of interest to the small-town mer chant. One of the most Interesting talks was that of D. M. Roth of Portland, who outlined a system of memory Regular 100 mix, |*Taining of especial value to the . profit,| Salesman and merchant. ay Pe a Ca icege "his bag with some remark- counts. Bring bottle . 77, 8%) able memory feats. Lower Floor, Pike Place Market. | ‘Attendance Geudled ———m | Secretary ©. L. Moore of the! | Sales-Managers association declared jthe attendance Wednesday more| than doubled that of the last con- vention. | | and You Always Get What You Ask for at the Pike Following the banquet the guests | St. Liquor Co., 411 were escorted about the city in auto- Pike St. fevered Tho entire afternoon was spent {n showing the visitors the |boulevards, the big manufacturing plants and other points of interest. Tho Wednesday evening program at the Commercial Club {s a guard- ed secret. There will be large and mysterious things doing. Music on Roof Garden Visiting ledies will be guests of the Sales-Managers’ association at| the new Pantages theatre, Thruout | |the day and evening the Manufac- turers’ fair in the Stuart building} and the industrial movies at the Press club, immediately adjoining, were well attended. Wagner's band will play on the Manufacturers’ roof den Wed- nesday evening, and a musical pro- gram will be given in the aud- {torlum adjoining the exhibit halls. Soloists for the evening aro Miss Doris Anderson and Henry Knoff. Ask for Monogram Whisky, & Years Old, 60 Cente a Bottle All Local Beers on Ice, 4, 5 or 6 50c |] TELEPHONE ELLIOTT 2334 |) We Know And you are beginning to know, that, In thie community, the ques- as well as habit. You have to be encouraged and urged, but In the long run it will pay you and we will be friends—trusted ones. MEXICAN CHIEF IGNORES PEACE. ENVOY'S LETTER WASHINGTON, Aug. 18,—Mext- can “manana” is delaying the re- ceipt of responses to the peace pro.| posal of Secretary Lansing and the Latin-American envoys. Altho but three days remain in| which an answer may be made by Interest Mp Per Cent UNION SAVINGS & TRUST CO. OF SEATTLE Capital and Surplus $815,000 the Mexicans Within the time pre bed by the note forwarded from JAMES D, HOGE, President Washington, not a single formal re ply has been reapived, | The belief is expressed that Gen. | Carranza plans to crush Villa be- fore answering the peace appeal. N, B, SOLNER, Vice President and Trust Officer HOGE BUILDING In the Heart of the Financial District State report shows « board spent $4,208 in prosecutions to obtain revenue of $697. He “tilus- |°; ESTABLISHED 1876 ac Dougall ¢ fouthwick Second Ave. and Pike St. Store open from ®A, m. to 6p. m. dally Special Clearance of 16-Button Silk Gloves change of ve stock at this time of the year, the re- mainder of the Long Silk Gloves, Kayser and Trefousse makes, will be offered at the following reductions: $1.00 and $1.50 Long Gloves 89c $2.00 Long Gloves $1.50 In Lot No. 1—At 89c—Kayser and Tre- fousse Silk Gloves, embroidered plain styles—some have embroidered arms; finger tips guaranteed. Colors, black, white, tan, brown, navy, gray and pongee. In Lot No. 2—At $1.50—Are all Kayser-made Silk Gloves, our regular $2.00 quality, with plain or contrast- ing embroidered backs; also tucked arm Gloves. In black, white, pongee or gray —First Floor. Reduced to $3.95 DD BLANKETS, consisting of plaids or white wool. These Blankets are all splendid quality, and reduced as follows: 70x80, 66x80, 70x80, 72x84, 68x80, size 3 plaid ; 4 pairs, size 2 4 plaid; plaid ; plaid; white ; size 70x80, white; formerly formerly formerly formerly.... formerly... .$5. 00 formerly....$5.50 Sheet Blankets, Special $1.25 A heavy quality all-white single Blanket with no bor- der; size 80x90 inches, finished with a neat pearl hem, $1.25 cach. —Thira Floor MacDougall-Southwick Second Av. and Pike St. 6 pairs, size 3 pairs, Your choice tomorrow ° | ! TODAY'S ODDEST STORY CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 18.— “What's your name?” Joe | repair depart- | pay. | wonder,” Phillips under- | stood him to say. | | “Come on, chuck the comedy, | what's your name?” Phillips | | sald. }|- | “t wonder, | wonder!” Phil- | | lips thought the man repeated. | | Phillips looked him up. | His name was Hy Wonder. OR. L. R. CLARK You Want Your Dental Work Dene by a DENTIST and the Best One to Be Ha ‘You can't afford to take chances with your teeth—they one of your most precious peantesions., and they have @ most vital bearing on your health and appearance as well. And when your teeth need attention, Fraser-Paterson Co.’s NEW OPTICAL DEPARTMENT on the Balcony KRYE7OK pectacies, “Popular jas they are bound to, sooner or later, and con-/you certainly want the most expert n duplicate any / dentist obtainable to do your work. Bleven successful) And the most expert dental service years in Seattle. is exactly what we offer you, and Phones the ONLY kind we offer you. Every Maia 7100 Local 83 | Operator in this office {s an expert— every DMUNDS, Oph. D. the ‘In charge) Main 2174 Ww. operator has graduated from best dental colleges, and has passed the examination of the state dental board. ery operator in this office has his certificate from the state dental board hanging right on the wall in front of his dental chair, jin plain sight ho ip the best of materials are used here; only the most improved |and sctentific of up-to-date painless methods also, which enable us to per- form the most diffioult dental oper- ations without pus to the patien: Dyspepsia Treatment During the past two or three years reports have frequently ap- peared in the Press concerning the remarkable value of bisurated mag-| And eg bs tema ae nesia as an antacid; and its ability | cinte with this office that we will let to promote normal, healthy diges-|no one underbid us on price. tlon by preventing food fermenta-| Furthermore, we give you a writ- tion and neutralizing dangerous t¢? 8nd signed tronciad guarantee with your work, signed not only b stomach acid has often been demon- (the operator who did your work, but strated. Until recently druggists ‘also by L. R. Clark, D. D. S&S, owner could supply bisurated magnesia in and manager of this offi powder form only, from one ‘or two |£°*! perfectly Justified Ins teaspoonfuls of which, taken in a| you CAN'T GET UNSATISFACTORY little water after meals, almost In-| DENTAL WORK AT THIS OFFICE stantly stops all fermentation and Now we ask you, wouldn't it be neutralizes acid, but sufferers from | Prances on the other kind of dental stomach trouble can now obtain al \" wh hh S-grain tablet, which combines all at hora care ag Ae gh ea Tees? the valuable antacid properties of Think this over carefully before the ordinary bisurated magnesia in| Choosing your dentist. a very convenient form, This new TEETH PULLED FRED tablet of bisurated magnesia can |@eTonttrate dur painless methods °° now be had of druggists every- where and many physicians are al- ready prescribing them instead of the powder form. Risurated Mignesia, No. 25 ©. 26th st ¥. C. Regal Dental Offices Or, L, R. Clark, Mgr. 1408 THIRD AVE, N. W. Cor. Third and Union. Manufacturers’ Fair Stuart-Henry-White Bldg. All This Week PROGRAM TONIGHT Demonstrations Moving Pictures Prize Drawing Contest Band Concert on Roof Garden No Admission Charge