The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 18, 1916, Page 9

BIG DRUG BARGAINS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 18TH AND 19TH We Drive the Axe Into Our Selling Cost Take Advantage of Our Cut Prices So bar Fairbanks’ Glycerin Tar Soap for 10c cake Pairy Soap, large size, for . ‘ . Kitchen Aids té-ounce bottle House le Nichols’ Liqul hold Ammonia .... 7c | Court Pao sy 8 6c lve Salts ee Bon Lemon 7c | °. oe Ge | Hansen fe 12-ounce 20-Mule. Team ae Borax Pn C| serube sss... 2l1c Drugs Dickinson's witch Haze L4E | Sie BAt Cod Liver 7 Ze Sec Lavo the C. oo 33c | isatim 49¢ © nan : abe Bi goa! Tablets... “" 14¢ Hepat <r ...1Te Desi 16 e | tae Sintnene.... 14¢ Rochel! Arnica ite wus 16 | Siive .... 14e $1.00 Beef, Tron and $1.00 De Luxe Iron and 69c ”" 73¢ Coffee, our own brand, guaranteed satisfactory 60c per pound, Special... Lipton’s Tea, A Grade. Rogular 25¢ Toilet Goods 69c 32c Regular are Mille S-ounce bottle Pine Tar Cough Syrup $1.00 Red Clover Com Tonte Bec by ne Honey Al- 39c ye * ad Shaving 18c mond Cream ation “* be California Citrus S0c Pond’s Vanishing = Be Pond’ B32c | cram .. 18¢ Pompeian Night .18c¢ 40c 20c Bc Almond Toflet 37c 18c Be Lilac Cream Han: Letion, Borated 1Se Witch Hazel Com- j 28¢ Carbolie Glycerin lexion Soa eres e: | Soap... seve je Herpicide 16c OR» peppered Bath Tc P able . lbe Transparent Giy- ) certn Soap ........4. .10c 60c per pound. 2 pounds for .. De Luxe Chocolate Creams—-Guaranteed Str! tetly Frorh. Mall Orders Given Special Attention Postage or Expresa Free SUNDRIES @varantes Foun- | Me Ebony Natl Buffers. ame inge .... }0e Paraffined Drinking Cups for Sepemppe te Pree 8 nat punickerbocker Beth T efoot Fiy Paper, 4 dou- ’ r ae “ Fansletegt ir Paver. § dou. | shoe” anichars i 10¢ Antiseptic Toilet Paper, 4 afte Kaicker rolle for ...... sees De Spray for . 5 Seattle's Most Reliable Cut-Rate Druggists DeLuxe Drug Co. Smith Drug Co. | Second i om S, University | Sasinncenerenemsn soda wit Gus Brown 54: The Buying Power of «$b If $15.00 is the price you want to pay for a’suit, you will find that here its buying power is vastly greater than usual. For $15.00 we offer you a Penn Brook or Michael Stern Suit that looks and wears far better than the average $20.00 Suit. Furnishings, Hats and Shoes in Great Varieties, at Our Usual Low Prices Opposite 42-Story L. C. Smith Bldg. Second Ave. at Yesler ‘HUGHES FINDS WILSON STRONG IN CALIFORNIA Bitter Moose-G. O. P. Row Greets Nomince in Frisco JOHNSON IS THE ISSUE BY PERRY ARNOLD United Presa Staff Correspor SACRAMENTO, » Aug. 18, capacity ed likely to be tested to its fullest ex tent today. No sooner had he reached the boundary line of California than a bitter fac- tional battle intruded Cy the progres: one party to the row— v sert that there is great menace in the division, it appeared likely early today that the repubilcan nomin presidential would rnoon to- Pp soothing balm of harmony on California state leaders in various confer ences. He was scheduled to reach San France » about noon, and will de- jliver mata address at the Civic Auditorium tonight. | Hi Johnson Is Issue On the surface the division {# ap- parent in an effort of two factions of the party to assume proprietor |ship of the nominee. The progres. sive-republicans claim the “regu lars,” headed by National Commit teoman W, H. Crocker, have frozen out the Johnson type of progressive | Tepublicans, and have snubbed Gov jJohnson by suggestion that he do |ROt appear at tonight's meeting. | ‘The regulars deny the assertion, and point to a big delegation of pro. gressives who have been invited to platform seats tonight, as well as to a number of republicans of that type, who were selected as mem. bers of the California reception com mittee which met the Hughes train early today, Didn't Consult Rowell | Back of the surfa Hes the memory by the prog |republicans of a speech made by National Committeeman Crocker at the meeting of the mational com-| mittee in Washington, tn which] \they say he deprecated too much harmony, and asked one more op portunity in which to have a chance jto defeat Hiram Johnson. The Iat-| jter is now making speeches not! jonly favoring his own senatorial candidacy, but boosting Hughes. | Cheater Rowell of Fresno, a pro-| |Rressive, who was chosen on the |republi national campaign com mittee, is also working for Hughes, but he admitted today, when on the jtrain, that his advice had not been! jsought in arranging the Hughes! |meetings thruout the atate. Progressi in asking attention, deciared that at the recent prt- |maries only 60,000 of approximately |340,000 former progressive voters ldeclared themselves republicans There are, therefore, nearly 300,000 mer progressives who have not made up thelr minds whether to support Hughes with Johnson, or follow the lead of Francis J. Heney former progressive, and declare for | Woodrow Wilson. | Gov. Hughes has not yet indicated | what course he proposes to take tn the matter. } MILK BOTTLE GIVES | THUG THE KNOCKOUT | A broken arm didn’t stop R. C. |Moshier, 1622 Tery ave., from land jing on a revolver pointed at him by & thug who attempted to hold him) up Thursd night 1 Moshier was returning home with & bottle of milk. One arm was tn a sling. But he landed a well-di rected blow with the bottle, and jthe impact threw the cartridges lout. The thug set up a new record in sprinting. | SHORT NEWS ISIDORE HERSCHFIELD, con-| nected with the Jewish relief com ncesion, Will visit Seattle shortly lin behalf of the suffering members | of his race in Europe. MEMBERS OF the Women's Commercial club named a commit tee Thursday night to devise ways end means for a new girls’ parentai Lome. MORE THAN $975 has been dis tributed by the Seattle Red Cross to needy families of Seattle guards men on the border PERCY STAINTON, of the L. © Epedding, Ltd., Co, of New Zea land, is in Seattle looking over the sites for establishing a branch of fice for buying timber and other | exports. | | SALMON TROLLING along Pu-| get Sound {s growing more popular | every weet with pattie fishermen. Catching the gamy Jack” sal ron is almost as sportive as bass |fiehing, fishermen assert. REX B. GOODCELL, of \Francisco, was elected worthy president, and Buffalo was selected | the ext convention | Wednesday by the Frate of Eagles’ meeting in Savannah, | Ga | HUNDREDS OF miners will as mble in Tacoma Friday and Sat ay for thie spectacular raine re and first aid contest to be held in the Stadium | ASSISTANT FORESTER SHER San |MAN will visit attle shortly to consider the proposition of ex changing some of the university |land for an experimental tract |within the Snoqualmie reserve. | PRINTERS AT the Baitimore lconvention decided Thurs¢ to bold their next convention at Colo. rido Springs | | PANTHER KILLS 4 AND EATS MAN JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. 7 Clayton McDonald, son of a promt rent Floridian, was killed ond all ut his hands and feet eaten by a ferocious panther in the San Pedro} swam “LOOK YOUNG each STAR—FRIDAY, AUG FRENCH RETAKE FLEUR Out Germans Desperate Fifht in Streets Drive After BOMBARDMENT IS HO? PARIS, Aug. 18.—By a pow erful attack on the northeast front of Verdun last night, the French completely recaptured the village of Fleury, driving the Germans from that part of the village which they atill held, it was officially announced to- day The Germans stil! retain a few ruins outside and east of the village near the Chapitre Acre forest. The French also advanced west to the town be- tween Thiaumont and Fleury, taking 50 prisoners. The blow was struck on the day of the great battle for the Y VILLAGE ress city It was preceded by a terrific bombardment and a heavy curtain fire that prevented the mans from bringing up reserves. Clingtng desperately eastern houses of the town, to the north the Germans vainly attempted to stem! the Frenab advence with machine guns Violent combats occurred In the streets of the ruined village before the Germans withdrew. On the Somme front the Germans last right made their first attempt to recapture positions taken by the French in Wednesday's advance around Maurepas. At the same time the Germans were delivering heavy attacks Against the British around Poziéres | fighting broke along the French front southeast of Maurepas, where violent artillery fighting continued thruout yesterday, The French not only repulsed the German attack but made some prisoners No engagements occurred south of the Som eirewhere on the French South of Belloy on Sant French found four machio in a trench captured Wed front. guns eaday ‘THIS OLD PUMP HAS PUMPED FOR YEARS BUTLER, Pa., Aug. 17 first time in 30 years a pump ¢ the property of Col. W. A. Lowery is out of commiaston has broken down, The which this pump was used wa fn 1804 by John Gilmore over 100 feet deep. The well con tains excellent water. well in of importance e the} For the the pump dug } and was DARKEN GRAY HAIR Change Your Gray Hair to a Perfect Dark Shade—No Dye.| If your hair is prematurely gray or just streaked with gray; Nair is full of dandraff and your} sealp itches, and if it’s falling out,| a few applications of Sulpho-Sag- Hatr Color Restorer to your hal day for a couple turns your gray hair quickly to even, dark, beautiful shade, full Nfe—tustrous, thick, soft and hand some-—not a trace of showigs. out hair and itching scalp if your ot weeks |" fray hair Sulpho-Sage also cleans the dandruff and stops falling 18, 1916. .PAGE 9, GERMANY WILL WIN--PRISONER Wounded Officer Says Lack of Water Forced Sur- render BLAMES UNCLE SAM By WILBUR 8, FORREST U. P. Staff Correspondent BRITISH BASE HOSPITAL, Northern France, July 21.—(By Maill.)—"The war will end early in 1917, Which side will win? Germany will win, of course.” | A wounded officer noted Prussian | this assertion Press today. between big bi white bread laid sandwich like over a heavy spread of real | butter and orange marmalade. | The officer was hungry. With about 200 comrades he had of the Guard made to the United The words came . of thick jest arrived from the scene of the i'« British offensive ad been pipped in the leg by shrapoel. His wound did not deter him fron verbal optimism, But he was rreatly thankful for the neat hos-| pital cot and the treatment he was receiving. “Why were you taken prisoner was asked The British had too much ar tillery for us,” was the reply Their fire was stronger than our and we were cut off, We had plenty of food but no water, We had to surrender,” This officer spoke excellent Eng lish. He learned it in a German «hool. He was under 30 and a perfect specimen of manhood, ilow long have you been at the front?” he was asked with pride SEN. TROY DIES IN AUTO ACCIDENT PORT TOWN D, Ang. 18.- State Senator David 8. Troy, a na tive of Washington, was killed when he lost control of an auto His mother and Mr, | mobile. and also In the machine. The car ran off a dock and turn ed a complete somersault into the jbay. Troy was injured Internally and died few hours later. The others es th minor injuries ped ¥ “FRITZ” CHURCHILL DIES IN NEW YORK Frederick A. Churchill, jr. 26 former student of the University of Washington, died Thursday at New York, a victim of infantile par- alysis “Fritz,” as he was known to his intimates, was formerly employed on the Town Crier. Many of his short stories appeared in national | magazines Young Churchill was a music Tt was music that took him |to the East. He had written the {brettos to several operas His {ness was #0 sudden that hysicians did not have time to di cnose his case. The funeral will be held in Seattle lover ‘TO TELL CHAMBER OF STRIKE PLANS Judge Burke, president Thomas Absolutely harmless to use—-is| 7) corupar ok Goummseren, Gah e 7 Avtonesn batt U hamber of Cc ool re oh Only 2 a big be Tleubmit to the board of trustees tle at the Bartell Drug Co., or Pepe hay Pa ble cnet eprr by mail, prepaid, Be sure to ask| |) ACCOMM ae take up negotiations for Su Money back if) (he chamber ta cD. Regowatons not sa Can be saved without pain, Medical treatment precedes ac- tual work. It costs you nothing to come in and ba convinced. Gold Crowns As $ Natural Crowns Low 3 Bridgework As Teeth extracted absolutely without pain. Free when other work is done. All work guaranteed for 15 years. National Dentists Fourth and Pike Be Sure You Get the Right Place leoking to the settlement of the longshoremen’s strike. BiG R. R. MAN DEA | yesterday at his home fn this city Clough entered the raflroad busi |ness thru law, He was hired by the N. P. aa its western counsel land later worked into the business ] - es 8. J. WETTERICK, of Soattle, one of the chief witnesses |before the suspension board of the faterstate commerce commission | Wednesday, when he testified | about transcontinental freight rater _— BULLBROS. | Just Printers 1013 THIRD MAIN 1043 BUTTER FRESH FROM THE BIG CHURN 4 Doors South of Theatre—First and Pike 33¢ LB.; 2 LBS. FOR 65¢ of the BEST a Flat Lens: Home Od alll $2” Glasses TORIC LENSES WIDEN VISION The Deop Curved form of the TORIC LENS entirely does away with the unavotdable hazy vision at the margins of the ordinary flat lens. Torte lenses are an improvement over the flat lens, greatly increasing the efficiency of the eye. MARCUM OPTICAL CO. 917 First Avenue, Near Madison oS n Earth Toric Lens. | “Twenty-two months,” he replied Mra. Allen Weir of Olympia were NEW YORK, Aug. 18.~—-William d > r 0! nard | 1478 8&0. P. Clough, ¢ heirnse = ee pe 1) "The war office, however, ad aire tore and athor lines: dicg {mitted that the Austro-Germans jcific railroad and other Hines, died |iave temporarily wrested the in REGAL actual value, will reduction in ord fall shipments. of styles, mostly —But from a BEGIN One Cent Shoe Sale 2,000 Pairs of WOMEN’S and MEN’S Shoes, most of them Genuine Regals, trade-marked and price-stamped, thus assuring you of their values, some higher, and include a wide variety COME EARLY A reduction from a fixed price assures a saving for you A Single Pair of These Shoes Will Cost You the Fixed Price—TWO Pairs Will Cost You BUT ONE Not More thar: two pairs of any size will be sold to each ctstoiier FOR ONE WEEK ONLY REGAL SHOE STORE, 11 SHOE STORE be sacrificed at extraordinary er to make room for our new Many of these shoes are $5.00 high shoes in dark leathers. fictitious price assures nothing CENT MORE NING SATURDAY, AUGUST 19 18 Second Ave., Opp. Lumber Exchange Bldg. SLAVS THREATEN HUNGARY NOW PETROGRAD, Aug. 18 —Threat-| ening an early invasion of Hun-| |eary, the Russians have pressed forward in the Jablonitza pass re- gion and are approaching the sum- |inits of the mountains in the region jof Koromezo, Hungary, it was of ficially announced today. Capture of the villages of Lysiec land Stary, southwest of Stanislau, jand of a series of heights in the di- |rection of Arzeluz was also an- | nounced. | Koromezo Hes at the scuthern end of tho Jablonitza pass, one of the most important gateways lead ling into the plains of Hungary. he capture of the village of Jab- llonitza at the northern entrance |to the pass and on the rallway leading into Hungary from Stanis. was officially announced a few |{tiative from the Slavs in the fight- ing southeast of Lemberg. The |cnemy resumed the offensive west lof Podhajce, 30 miles northeast of but was repulsed, suffer- losses. ‘LOCAL MAN WRITES "A BOOK ON HEALTH Stanisiau ing heavy “Health-Butlding Food Mixtures” the name of a book written by 8. Sherman Silvis, a Seattle and ‘vas recently pub Lowmen & Hanford, of i | Dr. physician, lished by Seattle. “The time is not far distant,” |rays the introduction, “when it will be considered just as much of a disgrace to be sick from the over eating of certain wrong foods as }it is now to be drunk from the over-drinking of stimulating bev- ‘erages. There can be no moral dif- ference between the two, altho the custom of society has put a ban on one, while it has sanctioned and overworked the other,” BRITISH PUSH ON LONDON, = Aug 18.—British ‘troops last night extended the gains they made yesterday northwest of Bazentin-Le-Petit, entering German | trench positions in small local en-| rises, Gen. Haig reported today. | |'These trenches were found to be greatly damaged ond full of enemy PACIFIC OUTFITTING CO COR.THIRD & UNIVERSITY DRESSES MEN~WOMEN on Weil YOUR CREDITIS O.K. 010 Becond Ave, Near Madieon| LAWN MOWERS Called for, sharpened on our Ideal Automatic Grinder and delivered. Prompt service, $1.00, Satisfactory work. and Giiveremith THREE GIRLS “CLEAN-AS-SUNSHINE”’ The Acme of Perfection in Modern Bread Baking Made from a genuine home recipe in which the costliest American flour, pure, wholesome vegetable “Crisco,” instead of cheap animal fats; refined dairy salt and real cane sugar are used exclusively. The same wholesome, unadulterated in- gredients that the careful housewife uses, except that we substitute electrically driven, brightly polished automatic machinery for human hands, Try THREE GIRLS Bread—you'll like its genuine grance. . “Clean-as-Sunshine” “wheaty” fras Two rich brown crusty loaves, today’s bake today, for 15c. It slices as thin as a water with- out crumbling. Ideal for toasting or dainty sandwiches, Ask Your Grocer for Three Girls Bread, Three Girls Special Cakes in Cartons, Three Girls delicious Fruit Rolls, Breakfast Rolls, ete. THREE GIRLS “SPECIAL” 10¢ LOAF wrap- ped by machinery in sanitary parchment tissue.