The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 28, 1916, Page 10

Large Brass Jardinteres, 10 inch, made heavy her meted brass Regular $1.25 soMeTItt q Bpecial eas es 79¢ Abdomina Te Pocket mes ects H and V COND AND PIKE “WATER MAY BE FREE, BUT BATHS ARE NOT!" PAULA TELLS MARGIE! “After Jane had gone, Margie,” Continued Paula, “I began to un- dress and make ready for bed. “T am not going to describe to you that hall bedroom up three Mights of stairs. 1 kept thinking to myself as I spread my beautiful toilet articles out on the rickety old bureau, ‘I had always thought the descriptions of such rooms Were all imagination when | read \outag stories, but here I am right | and, when I stretched my. pelt on the bed, it seemed to me that I never would be able to ad it myself to its bumps and hol- ws. “I was tired—I was lonely—tI Was discouraged—I was heartsick, | Margie, and all at once I found| myself sobbing and shaking with | ail the piled up misery and grief that fate seemed dealing to me “I was alone in this great city fn which not one soul except my Iittle acquaintance of the night be fore knew that there was such a/ girl as Paula Newton. “Strange as that may seem, this | thought, instead of making me) despair, seemed to give me cour. x in Sick SATURDAY ONLY he Sal One Cent | iteat... 14¢ 25e Sloan Specials | tisimen 15¢ $1.00 Lydia Pink 20 Rice Powder, | fio, P dors” D6 | compouns.. 67e wood 01 we 2 sikh. 06: Seah tbe Praying Carts, | foe SY"! | BDC BAtarm bre 2 decks 6 tor 1G | 50 size Cuticura Ruaranteed fort Soap Bird Seed. 9 Ge | for 17c 59c 2 for Cc | | ton, 2 1-02. ° jehes fo | pkae.. 6c iad Charles _F | hd Pepsin and ‘owder or Field's Worm | $°,,,, “t* 39. ad Powders, Xt Saer...... 26 | Fer ic a 4 te's Tooth ape S00 Lene visitor to 16c : Store| will | Euthymole celve a stick Paper Drinking | Tooth 5 the new Pep Cups. lle Paste c Chewing yl 250 Zymole Tooth Lenox Soap, 9] Powder 4 bars C| tor. . 15¢ 60c Hair Brush and at | See Comb, See Comb. Bie | hesinci'soap 15¢ | ate soaeee and the | = i ah ury's amols, acta the 2 for 6c | Soap 19c 75e American Hair ies: Geatiasl Dye, black ‘ ¥ ois, 2 for. COC | Fe Be Provan srr 10c Olive Ol! Castile pe regia Soap, 2 1 flow, backed up c cakes pec or our strong = Wyet ‘Ble “ee Sie| the Baby 2 for c Se Toilet bo Nippl Paper, 2 rolls 6c Ste 10c 10¢ ~Writing Tab- 7 lets, 2 Lime Water, for . ~11e | aver 10c tee Envelopes, 2 a ag Mellin‘s * Forre...... Le | ter 49c Fletcher's Other Castoria 22c Demonstrated at Kellog’s Tasteless our Store daily Guster 15 These Plasters Specials on iC Biwork wonder Eagle Brand 25¢ Peroxide of Hy- ag il ae her a visit je ja! A she will Talcum 18c Squidt's Su- rar of Milk. $1.00 Razor and $1.00 Razor Strop, the 2 for Met $1.01 srrvsses Agents for fo Batter Nyal's, Dike's, ‘apor Bt and Homeo- Alr pathi or Remedies at Roon SECOND AND PIK 14c 29c HART DECISION DUE IN 2 MONTHS Hearing Conducted Here in Secrecy Ends and Torrey Leaves MANY GIVE ‘TESTIMONY One month from, today a report may be made puodlic on the results of the investigation by the Asso- elation of University Professors into the canse of Prof. J. K. Hart's dismissal from the University of Washington. Or, maybe, it will be two months from now. Or two weess from now It's @ secret—a* deep and mys terious as the whole investigation has been. Prof. H. P. Torrey, of Reed col lege, Portland, who has been con ducting the investigation, has left the city, The hearing was con cluded Thursday afternoon University professors, members of the legislature, a school super intendent or two. were among those who testified Prof. Torrey would not say when & report would be made. Usually, however, the association makes its findings public within two months after taking testimony to a handful of dates, a few nut meats and an apple, because the person who cooked the food at m7 cheap boarding house absolutely spolled it Isn't it queer that most of us take so little care of this wonde ful machine we call our body. We seem almost to take delight in| I determined I'd win “I sat down on the side of the bed and carefully counted my money. I had just $96. My room rent was pald for a whole w Surely I could get something to before that was gone. “I bathed as well as I could tn! bowl of cold water “Margie, | don’t wonder that people are not clean. je free, but to get enough of it heated to take a bath sometimes takes more en- ergy than a tired girl has left | back abusing it in every way posstble, and then we are surprised when sometimes it rebels and pays us in our own coin “IT shall never forget that first night in that little hall bedroom, and that first breakfast in the smelly dining room—and yet the woman who kept the house was « kindly soul. She did not know how to make the best of what she had I would sot let myself get hope-| less, however, and immediately after breakfast I started out find the theatrical manager | after her hard daily toll! “IT know that I have often tum-| bled into bed when I should have bathed my hot and tired body, and have taken the extra half hour | sleep in the morning instead of the bath that my parched skin neede 4 —and you know I was called the Gaintiest girl in the school. “It is very different, however, when you have some one to pre pare your tub In a perfect bath. room, and lay out towels and per fume and scented soap, from tak ing @ sponse bath with a smal bowl of vater and coarse soap and | | coarser towels. | "If, a8 some one has said, ‘Clean Miness is next to godliness,” then it| does seem to me that some of these good people who are always Preaching about keeping one's soul clean and bright should pa little more attention to the bodies of humanity— | “And thea the food—oh Margie, | I hope you will never have to live | on the food I have had to eat. | Truly, I have had to have recourse | day Saturday by boys of the vaca tion school for boys of the Y. M, ¢ {A Tennis and baseball in the morning and track and swimming events in the afternoon, with a pic-| nic dinner at 12:30, will complete! the program | One hundred and twenty boys! knew.” Y. M. C. A. BOYS WILL HOLD A FIELD DAY A field day and athletic will be contest | held at Woodland park all| will participate, and all en of the teachers of the school will of | ficlate in some capacity. These are Chas. Metsker, principal, C, F. MeKeehan, Frank Jones Clark, W A. Blair, J. U, Cassel, A. G. Sears and Stanley Northcutt Sidney Allen of the Y. M. C. physical department will help pull off some of the athletic stunts, |pose the volunteer A.| by AMERIC A | pay from any of the warring ‘AN BOYS DODGI lance corps, Many ar ions and ca SHELLS lO ASSIS1 Meals and sleeping onsen eant tions furnished Washington's mil {tlamen, en route from American lake to the Mexican border, weren't quite up to snuff. There was too much corned beet, for one thing. This ts just one of a number of| |Victim Tells How It Feels to Be daily detalles set down by Private V. L. Nutley ‘ompany A, in his diary. He left Seattle with the tn fantry, and is now down at Calex feo, whe they feed hens cracked fee to keep them from laying hard. dolled eges Nutley’s home is at 208 Columbia ot He sent the diary to his friend, Arville Belstad, in the city ght department, and Arville turned it over to The Star. up Here it is JULY 3—Drilled four hours tn the morning and one hour tn the afternoon Paraded in Tacoma during the even’ JULY 4-—-Heard the announce ment that we would leave Amert can lake later in the day Get up at 5:30 a.m. Mess at 6. Per. sonal property packed by 7. Tents all down by 7:30. Ready to move at 10:30 Had sandwich lunch with no coffee, We board trains and pull out at 2:30. Have had no op portunity to buy anything for two days. Quartermaster ser geant makes poor work of load- ing rations, and we get coffee and ndwiches at 8:15 p. m. Take exercise of five minutes at Portland Sleep all night tn } coach seats JULY & fast at 7 In Ronseberg, corned beef, bread and coffee. Exercise at Ashland. Exercise in evening at Dunsmuir, Cal. Slept tn seats again. JULY 6—Awakened at Rose ville, at 6:45 a m. Break. fast at 7. Took noon exercise at Fresno. Took sleepers at Bak ersfield. Passed thru Los An geles at midnight JULY 7—Traveled all morning thru Mohave desert and passed large salt zea. Arrived at Celax- {co at 3p. m. Marched one mile to camp and pitched tents Corned beef bash and hard tack served at 8 p.m. Slept on the ground in tents. Mosquitoes and crickets «terywhere. Some of the crickets are 1% Inches long Each man furnished a canteen full of water, but it was warm and not satisfying. Several fel lows heat struck today while on the march. Mercury registers 106 in the shade and 115 In the sun Up at 5 a. m. Break Ore. Had JULY $—First call at 5 a. m. Slept fine. Messed at 6:30. Had burned corned beef hash and hard tack with a Iittle canned tomatoes. Furnished with cup of water for washing, and used half of It for shaving. We observed a Mexican lookout, today, on a wireless pole across the border, six blocks away, About 600 Mex feans encamped opposite 4,500 regulars and guardsmen nere. At 9 a m. We are lying, per spiring, In «ur tents. Several fellows are in the hospital, with swollen arma end sunburn. We are settied in an alfalfa field. The earth is of a y formation, and, when wet, forms a sticky paste. Vegetation lives only by irrigation. Just learned regulars yesterday ll water uscd here for trri tion is obtained from the © orado river, some 60 miles to the BURGLARS RIFLE that one of the was snot on patrol duty SEATTLE HOMES) Burglars ransacked four Seattle homes Thursday night Dr. L, L, Stephens, 1246 15th ave. N., returned home after an absence of eight days, and found burglars had taken a $50 diamond atickpin and $15 in change. Mrs. 8. H. Horne, after a visit with neighbors, found her home at 1500 Eighth ave. W. upside-down. Burglars had gotten a gold tle pin and gold cuff links. B. 8. Harris, 14 Union at., found his home r ked Thurs. day afternoon, but has not discoy- ered what was stolen The bedroom of Mrs. F. L, Ebley, 2003% First ave. was searched and a blue serge skirt taken, Commodore Decatur, after whom many towns named, and who once remarked, “Our country, right or wrong,” was killed in a duel with Commodore rton March 15, 1820, were Pee ee who works/ We learn that the Mexicans across the border are under the contro! of a Frenchman and are peaceful od They are not uniform They are a dirty Jooking lot Hit by Lightning ATLANTA, Ga., July 28—It doesn't hurt at all to be struck by lightning. The pain comes after the victim regains con- sciousness. So says F. R. Askew, rail- read conductor, who in his home at White Plains, Ga., during a storm, was struck by lightning and realized it only when he found himself on the floor, sho the soles torn from his and his body bruised and “1 thought some one had silpped up behind me while | wae reading and had beaten me He states Ineensib! he Askew says. crept to the porch and looked out Into the rain. The big oak in the yard wae in splinters, Then he re alized he had been struck by lightning. “I then crawled back In the ind took account of my- ~ says, “I remem. bered hearing the noon whistle as | stretched myself on the lounge, and it o'clock. for me to was mow two It had taken two hours realize what had happened. sleep and reme moment that you “Did you ever drop off to ir the exact lost con. sclousnese? That's how it feels | Choice Steer Pot Roast Choice Shoulder Pork Roast. Choice Shoulder at Young Mutton. Choice Shoulder. | Pork Steak fs LD ROSE LARD FRYE’. Quality Markets |SATURDAY SPECIALS: 10c 12c 10c Choice Scere Ribs....- Choice Shoulder Veal Roast Choice Leg of Young Choice Steer Boiling Beef.. Choice Mutton Chops..... Milk-fed Broilers, fresh dressed Full Cream American Cheese.... 4 cans Wild Rose Milk Wild Rose Creamery Butter at ies 15c Mutton 18c 25¢c) 29c MAKINICT Ss, THE FOLLOWING STAR—FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1916. PAGE 10. WOUNDED Risking their lives on European battlefields for the sake of fellowmen are many Americans who com representatives of American colleges. They receive no for the wounded of all sides. playing gallantry under fire are J. R. McConnell, of the University of Virginia; Stephen A. Wurston, of Vale; A. Platt Andrews, ex-secretry of state, and Norman Barclay, of Vale. A SEATTLE SOLDIER’S WAR DIARY! |Guardsman Gives. Day- to- Day Story of Experiences | ae | Shops Open Until 9 P. M.|!!* IN EUROPE Among the Americans dis Ned Salisbury, en They get so much per day and furnish thelr own equipment. Dinner today consisted of corned beef hash, beans and cof. fee I'm tired of the corned beef, to didn't eat any. Am los ing my ambition. Supper at 6:45 of corned beet hash, beana and coff Refused the corned b Managed to purchase termelons for 10 cents Several fel sun today and had to to thelr tents, I was of a squad that was marched out to a pool of mud and water for a 20-minute swim JULY 9 (Sunday)—Had a good breakfast. Rice and cantaloupe. Didn't get any water for any purpose before noon. Mercury up to 115, Dinner and supper very good today. Had bread for first time in five days, one slice two wae we d to a man. More boys dropped in the heat. Attended chaplain's service at 6:30 p.m. We can hear the Mexican band across the border. Fine musicians, Took first prize at San Diego expos! tion. Heat lightning over the Col orado river prov spectacular sight to Washington men. JULY 10—Our company as signed to guard duty for 24 hours, starting at 10 a m. One of my eyes and my left hand are swollen Corporal Hall (Rev Hall of Seattle) fell, from sick ness in the heat, at 11 p.m. and en to the honpital 11—Corpo: ter this morntog A guard the colors from 6 a. m. til 6 a. m, Breakfast of bacon, coffee ond bard tack The alr is not so suffocating more of a bree Am eating heartily now, We had fresh meat in a stew for dinner. all igned un- rice, A mounted Mexican was ar rested on our guard lines for spying and carrying concealed weapons He got off his horse and said, “Shoot me here.” Our guard didn't shoot, of course, and the Mexican is tn the elty jail There are about 12 new names on the hospital list each day One or two men have died from the heat At 9 p. m. @ gust of wind an- nounced the first wind storm we have experienced The men were ordered out to drive down all tent stakes, tight. But several tents went down, anywa) JALLEY TWO-—DIARY Ry 9:30 our eyes were filled with dust, and sore The storm lasted minutes. JULY about 30 i2—After morning drill I drink of milk fn Fine sensation After a dinner of botled pota- toes and meat broth, another wind storm came up, and more tents went down A few drops of rain cooled the alr GREAT REJOICING IN CAMP! The cook has been fired The new cook served us beans, cooked with tomatoes; bread and the regular had my first three weeks, syrup, fresh sliced tomatoes and tea At last, efter four days of sweltering, we get permission to leave camp to take a swim We continue to sleep in blank ets on the JULY 13 Nps swollen normous size from mosquito bites. We'll have netting soon, so I should worry BELLEVUE HAS BEST OF FERRY SAYS MEDINA MAN with my Editor The Star Your editor! on the Ferry Schedule, in Wed | nesday 8 Star, was boost for | Bellevue, but somewhat of a knock for Medina If the schedule were Jarranged a8 you suggest, it would probably have to be done to the | disadvantage of the people of Me dina. The particular periods of the day during which Bellevue has no service is just when the ferry is on the Medina run When the port board, the season, practically left tho | making of a schedule in the hands of both coinimunities, Bellevue ‘blocked an arrangement well suit Jed to the needs of both localities by a disagreement between their |two town organizattons. Impatient, the port board fine lly took the mat ter into its own hands and estab ished th@present schedule, which gives to Bellevue every advantage, while to Medina it has been a most decided setback. For over a year, not a real es tate transaction has been recorded on Medina property and the popu lation f# not Increasing of its property cwners most all of us living are city workers trying suburban howes) led to offer their property sale and move because of the y. (and al Medina estab in to for into Seattte, y unsatisfactory early tn) Not a few) have abont] | ferry of. Bellevue has Medina ts no for over two year advantage, and throout it all we Save been very patient POLICE WILL MARCH | riree sours ater otoredte ¢ What should be done is to run a} ficer B. C. Griffin was kngcked ue - boat direc e" | Coed Large efi gy pede A le on TO WEEDIN FUNERAL conscious vy couiaing with an auto to Medina. Leaving the question ———— | Thursday he left his cot in the city Ito you, from the standpoint of ex Police officers who attend the hospital and reported for duty. He pense, and geographically, to|funeral of Sergt. John Weedin will suffered bruises on the head and which of the tw ferry run, that would carry botit| Fifth ave. and Terrace st. to the! The accident happened at Fifth }vehicles and passengers from| Presbyterian church, where the ave. and Seneca st. while he was leech! Park to the east shore of|ceremonies will be held at 3 p. m.|speeding to a call from Volunteer Lake Washington? Sund | park. BANKRUPT SHOE SALE AT 1424 FIRST AVE., ONE DOOR SOUTH OF PIKE ST The Men's Shoe Store, after 18 years of honorable business career, forced to suspend business. The misfortune of this well-known concern is rae the cause of the greatest Shoe Bargains ever offered to the Seattle public : he of the stock, including thousands of pairs of Ladies’ Children’s Shoes are now being sacrificed. Get your Shoes here tomorrow and save nearly was balance and half or more on the regular prices. Extra salespeople have been engaged for Saturday's rush, Sale starts 9 a. m. OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS. SEATTLE’S GREATEST SHOE BARGAIN TREAT 95c $1.45 $1.95 aa wine 8285 $1.95 Ledien’ 0 Ladies’ Ladien We culfnkin, viet fll desirable atylen and mises: 1.95 $1.00 Children’s Shoe 65c WONDERFUL SHOE BUYING OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU 81.00, 85.00 and Drews atyles repre lot Now Oxfords, yyn! Oxfords, value 00, now SUPPLY YOUR PRESENT AND Shoes of Every Size, Style, Color Practica $1.75 FUTURE NEEDS NOW lly Represented Here ee%se9 \) 7 So 9 ¢ bankrupt price Jobaston & Mai $5.00 Dancing ¥ Stacy & Ada: regalar to $7.50) bankrupt price mow $4.85 ed Aneta High-Grade Shoes at Practically the Cost of the Leather BANKRUPT MEN’S SHOE STORE Now at 1422-1424 First Ave.—One Door South of Pike St. Shoes that sell Thanking you to give this article space in your paper, I am respect- fully yours, JOHN LANG, Medina, Wash. | | service ve are getting iittle to complain and has been at a great dis towns should a/|march behind the police band from | hip. GIANT SEAM OF COAL Uncovered Giant seam of coal 17% feet thick on surface now uncovered in our 930-foot solid rock, level tunnel. This and the 7-foot seam we crossed in April literally gives us millions of tons of coal on our property. Un- equaled location and low mining cost means big profits. You Can Share in These Profits if You Join Us Now We have the biggest thing ever started in Seattle am and it is up to you to take advantage of it. To hesitate is to lose out entirely. Investigate thoroughly, then act quickly. This opportunity will not last long. LIMITED BLOCK OF STOCK NOW SELLING FOR PAR, $1.00 PER SHARE. IN A FEW DAYS PRICE ADVANCES TO $1.50 PER SHARE. SUBJECT TO WITHDRAWAL FROM THE MARKET AT ANY TIME. FREE AUTO TO MINE DAILY. MAKE APPOINTMENT TODAY BEACON COAL MINES CO. 906 SECOND AVENUE 625 JOSHUA GREEN BLDG.