The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 6, 1916, Page 7

STAR—TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1916, PAGE 7. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 GOOD COOKS Siekent priced behing pow of the office were drawn ders sold, find tha amt ! Surprise was expressed that a cruiser bearing the min OGERS’ AUTO CLUB ister of war could have been destroyed by BAKING POWDER a mine It is probable the question whether the cruiser had an escort and whether she was provided with any protection against submarines will be put direct to the a torpedo or by vernment Many comments were heard in the crowd about the wat joffice. Many remarked that it “was lucky it did not happen before conscription became effective.” Tae Pec anes | They referred to the great power in “K. of K.’s” name fers AND DO which stimulated voluntary recruiting Bedereed by ¢ Board of Weattiela oath |Was England's Foremost Soldier, | I |Had Brilliant Record in Service | : — Horatio Herbert Kitchener was England's foremost soldier, taking that distinction when Lord Roberts died | He was born at Crotter House, ally Longford, County Kerry, June 24, 1850, son of the late Lieut. Col. H. H |Kitchener of Cossington, Leicestershire, and Miss Chevalier, A ‘ of Aspall Hall, Suffolk a= : He was educated at the Royal Military academy on the Woolwich ; He entered the Royal engineers in 1871 His progress thereafter was Palestine survey, 1874-78; Cypress survey, 1878-82; commanded Egyptian cavalry, 1882 S4; Nile expedition, 1884-85; governor of Suakim, 1886-88; Dongola expeditionary force, 1896; promoted to major general K. C. B.; commanded Khartoum expedition, 1898; was given the thanks of parliament and raised to the | peerage with a grant of 30,000 pounds, chief of staff of forces of South Africa in 1899-1900; commander in chief, 1900-1902; Have promoted lieutenant general and general, received viscountry jwith a grant of 50,000 pounds and thanks of parliament; You jcommander in chief of Indian fortes 1908-9; member of com mittee of imperial defense in 1910. | At the beginning of the present war Kitchener was made minister of war; he held this position at the time of his death * * * * * * Death of Kitchener Will Not Affect England’s War Plans BY J. W. T. MASON ] When the war began Great in for the United Press Britain was very short of offi. YORK, June 6-~The cers and members of the general death of Lord Kitchener will staff in London were tra rred have a depressing effect upon | to field duty the United Kingdom because of BURNED OUT WITH WORK | his services early in the war, but Kitchener took on his own } it will not cause a breakdown In shoulders the burden of direct the mahagement of Great | ing Great Hritain'’s military | Britain's part tn the allies’ cam- | strategy, as well as the work of | Screen Doors and Screen Sash Manufacturedinourown mill with modern machinery. Ourscreen doors and sash are blind-mortised and glued (no pins), square joint, square shoulder principle, will not sag out of shape. When you hang one of our screen doors it will stay where you hang it and keep stayed—that’s worth something. Galvanized Screen Wire Polished Plate Glass We use only one grade of screen wire cloth. (French Plate) ign. | organizing the empire's volunteer Mace ‘ ‘ ‘i m Seceed at Spring Tata tub pent. year Lere | erexy Annas Bivens, The wire is 28 gauge, 12 mesh to the inch, and _ For store fronts, mirrors and windows in the Kitchener’ Mbilies have No man could do both these ‘ e ° a Aas Conttonss Tyee Sater Il jon gradually curtafied, until at | duties euccesstully and the re is about twice as heavy as the ordinary 33 gauge better grade of homes. It was not until the the time of his death, he had lit sult was that, in strategic ac- 6 Great Acts | tle control over the “strategy of | complishments, the British army, | . the war and was engaged almost | during the first period of the of Vaudeville | exclustrely in matters of organ. | War did not shine brilliantly | et 0 b-tet Dentane Phetepiay tzation. Kitchener, too, burned out 7 "" TOOK TOO MUCH POWER with work, also failed to realize screen wire, is well galvanized, is true in weave year A. D. 1688 that polished plate glass was and is always satisfactory to the buyer because made in commercial quantities. In this year a of its first class material. Frenchman named Thevast established works in Paris, France. About 100 years later, or The. Lumber A. D. 1772, a corporation was formed in Eng- We use the same care in selecting lumber in — i ‘ant of manufacturing plate our screen sash and screen door department as The first cast plate glass made in the Mollie »_ King The British empire ower a | tho immense tmportance ar. | large debt of gratitude to Kitch- tillery and heavy shells were ener for the manner in which be playing fn the war | recruited men during the first NO FAULTS AS MINISTER | months of the war, but he was The result waa that the Brit allowed to take too much power ish army did not begin to have oR In bis own hands, and it was a truly modern equipment until ® due this fact that he has been | many months after the outbreak responsible in a large measure | of the war ares 7 and | sender os ‘outinwess, |] for th tivel it Kitchener had no faults as | : . D . Many coat tor stances a ih misinee of are oe we use in our window and doordepartment. United States was produ 1860, arm 9 geniue for orgen r : : ‘ ced in ), perfected Cc Maree EY | somenen service for his country. | Must be clear, good two sides, must lie straight a few years later, and now the United States’ But when the effort was made on the cutting table and be free from wanes product equals in quality the grades of other and checks, countries. Only One Price Our Stock 4 We have on hand a good assortment of Stock sizes, 2 ft., 6 ae. 6 ft., 7 ins. and 2 gi2es and can furnish promptly polished plate ft., 8 ins. x 6 ft., 9 ins., thickness 7-8 in. $1.25 per glass for every purpose, such as show cases door; thickness 1 1-8 ins. 50c extra. mirrors, store fronts, table tops, etc. We use to combine the responsibilities of war mintster with the work of CONTINUED | the general staff, the result showed there is a limit to hu FROM PAGE 1 | man endurance beyond which e even a man of Kitchener's tron character must not trespass | | A GREAT PERSONALITY | | | | | | great personalities of the war STH WORLD WONDER: and the affection of the British people for him was unique. His title of Kitchener of figere in the Mulhall revele- | ‘Khartoum waa abbreviated into A i Ps tions about the National Asso. | “K. of K.." while to the man on F d thickn 11-8 i } much care in the handling of this product, as elation of Manufacturers. He (the street he was known as ront doors, ickness iIns., one pane 1 b * snd Joo Keeling owe, the | "Good Old Kitchener.” . plate glass can be easily scratched or marred a a i te | Popular trust in. him. was screen, heavy wide bottom rail, always stylish; because of its highly polished surface ; MURRAY CRANE, of Sasea based on the fact that he per- : f 6 ft., 9i d3f 7f li <4 mn chusetts, and formerly of the | sovified to the British people all | sizes 3 ft. x t., 9 ins. an t. x t., 1 in., per "SEL: 3 , . t ate: of th it d bulld tub | ne ‘Spices er , cig Ry th Naevtne aoe oF born ne of ‘dele woe door $3.25. Prices on Polished Plate a TREAT- Pussyfoot.” 1 regret to say | . The price varies according to size, the larger Odd Screen Doors sizes being worth more per square foot and Sash than the smaller sizes. 40c to 50c per square us ‘ foot for sizes 3 feet to 10 feet; 55c to 60c per We can furnish quite promptly odd sizes. ,quare foot for sizes not larger than 25 square Price 15c per square foot for odd doors, 12c per feet; 65c to 70c per square foot for large store- PYORRHE. MENT REDUCED that I never heard of his do | During the month of June t ing anything else there. He is a | WIDOW SAYS HILL for Pyotries will be from $2 t0 sio.| Manufacturer, enormously rich, DID NOT MAKE WILL and the proprietor of the Weeks boom. . FRANK HITCHCOCK, post- oAUL Minn J Mt people who work. Phone Main| master general in the Taft ad- ST. PAUL, Minn., June 6—} art ministration, and without doubt T. Hill, J. J. Hill's widow, today) an able politician. Unverified |¢ijied in the circuit court today a rumor credits him with desir petition to have I. W. Hill ap} . SHOP EVERY Hughes AC any rate “haus? [pointed administrator, and stating| square foot for sash. front sizes. pears here as the owner of the |James J. Hill left no will DAY Hughes boom, and in spite of The statement values Hill's per-| the denials of the poor justice's sonal property at $10,000,000 and secretary, gets away with ft hia real « eo at $250,000. | 1 which is all that is required The disposition of the Hill for +] REED SMOOT, of Utab, Unit tune, rated much larger, was ed States senator, a parila thought to have been made before mentarian of real ability, not |the magnate’s death, thus evading| QUALI T Y in charge of any boom, but |#" inheritance tax i | : MARKETS consulted because he knows : me more than any of the rest and q can see beyond the boundaries LOGGED-OFF LANDS i WEDNESDAY SPECIALS of his own county, which is In- | Wild Rose Creamery 29 WL CE neinnen visties ARE NOT AN ASSET ~Butter, fresh churned Cc States senator from Pennsyl- Choice Shoulder vania. You could tell more Prof. Henry K. Benson, tatking Veal Roast 1 ] C| about Mr. Penrose’s qualifica- | before the Commercial Club Mon Regie o.* tions @ statesman if he oc | day on the logged-off land question Choice Shoulder 12 casionally honored the senate | declared that henceforth logged-off Pork Roast........ C]| with his presence, But as he |lands, taken as a whole, must be 0. B. WILLIAMS CO. 1943 First Avenue South, Seattle, Wash. Phone Main 1547 explanations about his engage-| “Of course, it's up to Margie to ment, but he did not. Instead, he|decide whatever treatment she CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE said: “Did you send for me, Mar-|shall have or what doctor she will gie?” employ—I confess I believe in Choice Steer f# seen there not more than | considered as a Hability and not an P. R t 12 Cc three or four times in a ses- asset, from a civic standpoint | mics on Fe 2 sion and not heard even when “Private individuals will not) “I did,” interrupted Mollie, eye-| American physicians.” ice Clul he is seen, there might be a lot | undertake reforestation of non-ag “ ing Dick { ing cloth nH “There, see!” said my heart, “h ‘ = ' 1 Ired 4 n evening clothes rather a \y 1e Sausage.......+.+00- 10c of guess work about where he | ricultural logged-off lands and or-|! AM GOING TO CONSULT THE |ly disclaimed Jim, “but if gossip yauired: | [tn Diek fi | doesn't tant vou $0 eet ret aaa hi Vv gets off when it comes to | ganized private capital will not VIENN, ” ; “ ‘Ghstpog ED i Vader whethie: I must confess that Dick is get-|!m love with Coralie.” Choice Veal ° “1 don't. like a poet, nohow,”|Malcolm Stuart bas kissed many| “I don't know whether or not he i C| Satesmanship. He doesnt | undertake to clear land 1 att nono” | Mushen of glory. and if he wilt{|is at home. Ring the bell and we| tie better looking as he grows| “I'd like to see him,” I sald Chops. ...++-evseers own any boom and doesn’t “Financial institutions will con-|Chinued Wit voy nuttering about, |only stop belog poetical long | will ask,” I sald. jolder, and he was looking especial- | quictly. »: hoice Steer 15 have to, He owns the Hepat tinue to Insist that land be cleared ane ore Mollie semawhat |encugh to remetnber, 1 am eure be| Of coures, litle book, t expected 1, well test night een you shall,” said Dick. oulder Steak..... c bos ad fhe Pennsylvania dele {before it 18 considpred as security.” |i i enantly, ax she caught a lttle| will find that he has assured some |to find him out, but to my surprise te OT Mibisote RinEN anche spelonios tek og oor th eee Pull Cream 18 better’ tha: t of the drift of his song. of those ‘rosy flushes’ many times|the maid sald; “Mr. Waverly is a" t- hette: ag nine-tenths of the of th ‘ é |said that Dr. ————, the famous | knowing you were coming—' ee mongers “Nothing, nothing, Mollie,” hast!-|that his sadness was changed Into | dressing. He will be here in a min- | § ' A Be Cee wate, | fesliinit nian Se'tseute | PLAN OPEN HEARING | “| ing "smmediatey mg Vagane epociatie, it be ore Dare ass pens or actin” becca AT THE FOLLOWING MARKETS, sort, tnd kis decivioa, whed oe | “Do you know Mr. Stuart, Jim?! “Géodness!” ejaculated Jim. F be tal yon te ue “adhe iile: rather tegtiigr = ie’ gy med ets cokda, wil bo faced 08 HICAGO, June 6—A public || How You May Change asked Mollie coldly “Does Dick put on his open-faced | NUN we, to toll vou co, be sure)" “urhen I need bot make excuses.” AMWAICAN MA AKER? fie uh shventich on prune eee eune || eae oom, wee 8 “Never spoke to him In my Hfe| waistcoat when he calls on you| #1 have him eee Mataie.” |was the cool reply, as he left gh 305 Third Ave, ener Pe Gene Sevens pearing © he Comer ay ee Your Face Completely |} or ooked on his handsome face un-|after dinner, Margie? I shall feel| 1 Could see Dick visibly stiffen. | was | WESTERN MARKET aici “een, Ah adel republican resolutions commit | |til that night at Hllene's when, |!mpelled to apologize for my last | Mollie had the same impression, |FoOm 1 1 tk as whtTLban mann Poarees Sete, Gece Te aim) t00 26 the Telke “Wen | bee Any wom: atinfied with her|after he was introduced to Margie, | year's business sult and make my | fr she hastily added: “Mr. Stu- : ~~ Clee Went ner Ul, of course, may be brought into the| home” can have achance to say | anmnlexinn « y comers it B04 eeemed to Beall Of An far ac |adious aa quickly pe-possible art sald that he would have writ-| but it really seemed to me that I reef hy ate SE real convention if it is deemed| what they think, should be in |have a new The thin veil Of | 6 was concerned, he had eyes and ‘Can't you ever bo serious, Jim?” | ten direct to you, but ho had never | heard Jim Edie say ,“D—n.” t valf-dend cuticle te an In- uy ? % _ " ” best to nominate Gol. Roosevelt,| the platform, appeared Immin. | item, do und should be removed to|ears for no other.” I asked happened to meet you. (To be continued) ‘ big e pense ent today. give the fresh, vigorous young kin! "Oh, that's it!” laughed Mollie,| “Why should I?" he answered Dutent, Cummins and other Reame, Such a meeting will be an Ine |underneath « chan: show tel] «you're jealous, Jim. I thought|quickly. “Life is a joke, you Quality eee ee nelet tiat insy| novation. It will be held Wed. |and to, bisethe Ther A rin| Me Stuart one of the most inter-|know.” red | s Pred remedy whieh will alz| Mr. & | Ghons Open Until 6:20 P.M” Uanne 4 eturenee MnP) needny- oid: teantone work. Get an ounce of esting men I ever met.” “Hardly, to me." . ; whe sad Le | 3 ‘i — |pure mereolized wax from your Now, ten't that strange, little He came over and put his hand \ BUT THE ABOVE MENTIONED Gragetet and apply it_at night Ike , : ret 7 . nLL BE THE CHIE r at's Won’ it rea the | book, that Molle should have de-|over mine, “Forgive mo, dear. You | CURES MEN ey oF THE OC CABION TRAIN HITS AN AUTO morning. Matty wilt we ab-|serlbed him to Jim just as I do to|se@ I never can quite remember § “nD TP TO PETS rb all t felony akin ee self? that you are helpless.” If you come here for your meats, PE TC ; ‘an | myself i ‘ y y' . SnD Se 8 SAFE TO GAY TERE | hon BOR These ltineh ne ier also Mked him," sald Chad-| Just at that moment Dick came | Prices are right, and the best cup whe, troseh Berore sud Excess, ty 1MPORTANT. _ Sl and tae aerie eee ‘Asher an} wick, and then all at once it came|in and called, “Friend, stop flirting | of coffee In Seattle—positively. suXer from Chronic Weakness, | UY At were killed and four 6 |frecklas, moth patches, sallowness lt me that Chadwick Hatton and|with my wife!” . heed Manhess, Tein in ea ee corte |jured today when a Pennsylvania iver spots, pimplen. Tt Ie plement) saicoim stuart were very much| “Why stop me when it can be 4 ( ae ; : Seok, Nervous Debility, Lost Vi.| charge that they are conducting & | freight train crashed Into an wuto-|t ung, and econgmical. The face, #0) MA easily seen from your glad Tags| : Rainier Bakery and : tg A pelle ra Fret | ind their kind at all conventions |@0vile here. The machine was akin free from] ‘Temperamental, imaginative and|that you are on flirtation bent?” | iia Restaurant les, ar fe carried 700 feet. nkle nothing quite #0 ral, Malcol Stuart is the| “I may be going to a stag din- ( * have always scorned that. But ‘ |wrinkles theres nothing aulte *°/ poetical, Malcolm Stuart is | ma f moe: mat Sinersie seeeeTeer tae lentway, they are acing to declle Coe ae ne ae eee to aissolve|kind of a man women always like |n i JAS. R. BOLDT, Prop. Every box ¢ 4. Call or write|this puzzle as here indicated; and| RISING WATERS of Little Ar-|"0 ounce of powdered saxolite in land men seldom. I was dreaming ‘ot in a thousand years. Second Near Madison If pint of witeh bevel and bathola iittle about him and trying tol 1 waited expectantly to see it Wichita, Kan. iment . 3 place his character, when Jim in- Dick would make any excuses or AY MOND KuMEDY Fe ond Guten: [the way they decide it will for | kansas river threaten residents of 4 Ki 4 i y ad , 7 otal Antlers, fourth and Union | i$ pailoa. Vhone Maia 148: