The Seattle star. [volume], April 23, 1915, Page 11, Image 11

About The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
' STAR MAN VISITS VANCOUVER
AFTER 6 MONTHS OF WAR; FINDS
'EM TAKING IT PHILOSOPHICALLY
It's (till quite cold night* In the trench** in Belgium, and th« Brit.
. I»h *oldier* find that paper vest* are jutt the thing* to keep th«in warm.
Here'* a Canadian lance corporal putting on* of them on a aoldier who
la about to return to the firing line.
U'.if Bp** la I
VANCOrVER. B. C. April :3 —
There never w»* a 4-year-old with
a new toy mor* joyful than will be
Vancouver * contribution of men to
the third contingent, when It de
part* for the front In a few day*.
Since laat Novate bar they have
been held In readlne**. and have
been cursing the fate that kept
tltam behind
It ha* been hard work.
An Easy Way to Get
Fat and Be Strong
Tilt trouble with most thin folks who
•wish to gain waifht is that thsy lasts;
an drug*? :* their stom»«*h or gtuffln* It
with grsas foods, rubbing an usages
"fleeh rrsami," or following »o'n# fool
ish physical culture stunt, while the real
cau«« of thlnnees goee untom hsd TvU
>rsADAt get fst uatll your digestive tract
assimilates the food yo* 1 eat
Thanks to a rmaikabi* now scientific
dts rftierr It Is Bow poeeib'.e to combine
Into simpie form the vary s!em*nts
needed bjr the di»eett*e organs to help
tharn convert food Into rich, fat-laden
blood This master-stroke of modern
chemistry la railed 4argo| and has hoen
termed the great-st of flashbulldsrs
larfm alms through its ra-generative, re
eoaetruct*-* s powers ♦» the sttmarh
and intestines to literally soak up th«>
fattening 'lemsnts of yovr f<x»d and pass'
them Into the blood where they era car
ried to every starve-! broken-down <*ell
and tissue of yonr body You ran readily
picture the result when this amestng
transformation has taken place and you
notice bow your rheeks flu out. holiowe
•bout your aerk. shoulders and bust dl»
appear and you take on from 1« |o J#
of solid, healthy flesh Pargol is
harmless Inexpensive. effi
cient Barteli l>rug Co. *wlf» • Fhar
ma* y and other leading druscista of *•-
•ttle and virtnlty have it snd will refund
your money |f you are not eatlefled. ae
p«r the guarantee found In every j>ack
age.
< aatleeiWhlie ffargol has given n
r*!lent results In overcoming nerv-» us
dyspepsia and general etomarh troubles,
tt should not be taken by thcMse who do
not wish to gain tsn pounds or more.
30 DAYS
CUT PRICES
FRE C
examination'
25c Per Cent Reduction
from theae regular prices.
22K Gold Crowns.. .85.00
Bridgework 85.00
Full Set of Teeth....85.00
Porcelain Crown 83.50
Gold Filling* $IjOO
Silver Fillings 50<
We do exactly M advertised
Lady Attendant Terms to ault
All work guaranteed IS ye*ra.
ELECTRO
PAINLESS
DENTISTS
Ist and Pike, Opp. Public Market
Laboring People's ijentuta
Hotel Baden
Grill
Entertainment
of Highest
Merit
Entrance 104 Pine
I Th»v have been quartered In the
I stables at Ifaatlng* town«it«, u«ed
| for thorobred horse* during the an
' nunl exposition.
Four men to a atall was the al
lotment. There thev slept; there
they pitted their wit* and the fat«»s
against the vagarlea of poker and
seven up.
There they devoured new* from
the front and. In group*. fought the
battlea that their kinsmen who had
gone before were fighting In
l->anre.
Kvery day they have drilled. For
a few hours each <lay they have
been permitted to go home Most
of them have dinner every night
with their wtvee and babies or with
the old folks: then back to their
quarters In the stabtea. where they
must be bv 9 p m
Saturdays they are dismissed at
3 p. m. and allowed the afternoon
off Thev receive for all this •
soldier's nar
They all shudder when they men
tion the past few months. There
la not one of them who would not
rather be In the trenches.
True, the bualness of tearing
themselves away from the folka at
home is something to sober them;
but then. Vancouver. In the past
few months, has become a changed
city.
She Is a war city now. and the
faces of her people are set In de
termlnedly cheerful lines. None of
them leta anybody else sua; »ct that
be Is anything but pleased to death
to see a brother go away—undoubt
edly forever
80. to outward appearances, the
parting won't be the tearful, heart
wringing affair It waa last fall,
when the first train load of sol
diers rolled away from the C. P. R.
depot.
• • •
A family that had five big
Bona when the war started, will
be reduced to one aon and a
father and mother, when the
third contingent leavee. The
mother haa decided that the
fifth aon shall atav at home.
"I think four Is enough," she
explained cheerfully to a Star
man, with about the same out
ward semblance of emotion ahe
might have dlaplayed had ahe
been dlacuaaing orobabllltles
of rain.
Two of her soldier boya were
standing at either aide of her,
with their arma around her. as
ahe spoke.
"Maybe we'll get a chance to
ehoot the kaiser, mother," one
of them laughed,
"I hope so, my son." she re
plied, her voice suddenly vi
brant with hate.
The two already at the front
have been Bending homi- letter* alt
i-thrlll with the excitement of the
campaign. One of them la In the
trenche*; the other In tartillery.
Both aay tbey are having great
aport. It la aa tho th- y were on a
hunting trip!
The Star man *aw- a letter from
the boy In the tranche* On It wan
stamped the O. K. of the oen*or
"I am very comfortable." said the
letter. "A* I write, the bullets are
melting a piece of metal with the
force of their impact, about thr>*e
feet from where I *lt WE ARE
HAVING A GRAND TIME!
"We are in a trench formerly oc
cupied by the German*. We have
been here only a coupl« of day*,
| but we have made *everal Iro
; provement*. It la much bettor now
than when the (iermana had It ."
• • •
After the mother of the family
! had flniahed readlnx the letter to
| The Htar man, *he turned to the
i telephone and, In a pleaHant voice,
ordered the meat for dinner.
The Htar man win supposing the
bot had forgotten himaelf and
! *tood up after he flriliibed that let-
I tar! _
Why, he might have
fa week or more now!
It seemed all very terrible, but
the fMitly went on with tlieii dally
: taaV;*, apparently unconcern##
• • •
The other boy In the war zone
wax too busy to write. Me had Juat
) *ent one of Kitchener * famou*
| *ervlce po*tal card*.
On It were printed a half dozen
[or more sentence*. And all but
j one of th<-» the bov had crossed
lout, and had then signed hi* name.
AN EARNEST APPEAL FOR HELP!
AQV
Salf al MUST BE AVOIDED
1022-24 10 A ' iy e muM ( raise $15,000 within 10 days at the cost of our entire stock, if
ir,t I necessary. Our creditors are desperate—they demand their money—they
( Ymrr > U - iffi—am 1 ejr ' en< ' no longer time. We must raise the necessary amount ($15,000)
Spring ArrtnTiOfi I within 10 days, and to do to we make this final appeal to the public for
I And to Back Up This Appeal
X \» 7 Ml We will throw our entire $60,000 stock on sale Saturday at a
A -*kVjS / MONSTER SACRIFICE
jfijß / The most drastic slaughter of new, seasonable Merchandise ever heralded—the most sensational sale of the
f2V year. A tale that will long he remembered. Coat entirely forgotten in this great sacrifice. We will raise the
necessary amount at the cost of our entire stock if necessary, and here are the prices that will do it:
Men's Clothing ™" 010,M .,ic Men's Sboes Men's Hats
. , . $100 Horsehirie A Q
best makes in the latest Qlovea ucrificed at luC LOT I—2oo pairs A $3.00 Hats, in all shapes
St arts yre Spring styles. All patterns and $2.00 Ide Drew /JQ _ and Ends, values to UWA sizes, sac- QQ.
10:00 sites, in wool fabrics. Thousands Shirts sacrificed at Oc/C $4.00, sacrificed at ... wUv nf,ced at
A. M. J? \1 of suiu to select from. 2 for 25c Silver Col- O $3.00 Men*. 4 A •££, Stetßon "«»
II 192 M.„'. Suite, Dk A || A Shoe,, Mcrificed I]) .. $2.38
M V values to $15.00, ~M It If .Us sacrificed at *SoC I** ■■■ w I ———■—————
jBL / sacrificed at . ...%PfcgwU 50c President style Sus- $4.00 Men's #14 Mi% UaITC* ClllfC
J/ \ // 320 Men's Suits, Sfc m g% g% penders sacrificed Q Heavy Work \l /IX DUVsJ iJIIIIrd
2x5 r»54.68^29c—-» c
V \lSisy qqa sSrcr- 33c :j&r.si.6B
\ I IBSIi sacrificed at VWV $200 Wool Under- £7 Heavy Calf Dress 01| MQ $6 Boys' Suits £Q AO
\ J VOffln Men's Suits, |||a wear sacrificed it. vI C Shoes, values to %# AX sacrificed at ..iPmiTO
1 j values to $25.00, Vl| $2.00 Heavy Flannel Shirts $6, sacrificed at..|PMil I V ———————
_ IW sacrificed at . sacrificed QQp Guaranteed Work Shoes, values Mjl r*OPflr
M * mJty 5'"Hr,58.68 S'H sor"' o C $2.98 ah suit Cases at
rp ■VW Men's Slip-on Raino* AQ sacrificed at ZC Men \ AE A OIIC-Half PIICC
Ca \ / Coats, values to I UX 25c Wool Sox f\ Oxfords, values to 11 "lfl
g $15, sacrificed at. I| V w sacrificed at */C $5.00, sacrificed at. .. .V W They ve got to be sold.
A flgM NOTICE-DOORS OPEN AT 10:00 AM. SHARP
R \ Our appeal to you u our prices—they will pay you to come—and we guarantee you satisfaction,
Li for you will find every article strictly as advertised.
Ipr PALACE CLOTHING CO.I W
rn 1022-24 First Ave., Cor. Spring Street
The sentence remaining told
thoae at home that he van perfect
ly wall, and that waa about all.
The day before one of the*® pom
tali had romp to tbe old folk* next
door with the Intelligence that
their boy hail been wounded, but
w.'iN convalescing
They are telling the story around
here of the Vancouver wife who re
ceived the curt Intelligence from
the war department that her hus
band waa well, "but entirely too
communicative!"
The Kitchener postals, beside*
making It poaaible for the aoldler to
get word home when tho pre** of
bnttle I* too hot for him to write,
lift* a great burden from the shoul
dent of the censor*
Everybody here knlta socks
Stomach Troubles
Due to Acidity
«0 «% % * I %IIM \T UPKCItIJIIT
Po-i ailed ntomach trouble*. wurh ar
Indigestion, wind and nt omach-n< he,
are. In probably nI miim out of
ten, "Imply evident* that fermanta
tl"n l« taking plate In tb* food i on
tent« of t ir Ntoma«'h. mining the
formation of gun him! a» !d«. \Vlnd
df*t«-ud* the «toni»« h. mid rHUifH
that full, oppre**lve fflinic iomi«
limit * Kti tW«i MM ll I t burn, while lit#*
M' hi uud Infiinitu ill© dell
rate )lolnfc of fttorn«< n The trou
ble lie* entirely In the fermenting
food <in li fermentetlon In unnat
ural. and n't'l fermentation la not
onlv unnatural, but may Involve
most narloua <tona«>(|U#ne«ii If not r ur
r*-«t*<] 'i «» atop or pri •nt fermente
tl»>ri "f tfi* f . ,tj content* f t'ir Mom
u«h nii«) to neutralise lh« arid. and.
render It bland and harmleaa. a tee-
Npooriful of blaumte-l maaneftlii '
probably the be§t and moat effective
corrector of add Mtomuf b known, i
• hould ba In n quarter of * i
gin** of hot or fold water Inri-j
m'-dlataly aft»»r eating f >r whenever
wlnd or a' ldity I* f"lt This atop* j
the fermente t lon, and neiitra I lata* tb< i
aridity In a few moment*. Kerrnenta
tlon, wind and aridity are dangerou* 1
and unne« eeeary. stop or prevent
th**m by the uae of a propei antacid,
mich an olmiraler| rni«Ku»-«ln, whh h
run be obtnlried from any druggl*t
and Ihua enable the atom i< h to do Uh
work properly, without being hin
dered by polaonous ga*ca and <lan
geroue aclda.—M. F. R—Alvertlae
ment.
STAR—FRIDAY. APRIL 23. 1915. PAOE 11.
now. Thar# art no embroidery
club* any mora. Tho soldiers
In the stables at Haetlnge
townelte report that the home
made socks have put the army
eoeka all to the bad. The home
made variety laete a week or
more, eteady wearing In drill.
The government socks go down
and out In two day*.
• • •
An old English mother out Point
Gray way workoLln her garden at
she talked. ™
"Yes. I sent one boy—a fine boy.
too. It was hard, of course. Mv
heart was broken. Out then 1
thought of all the thousands of
other mothers who were making
the sacrifice; and then I was
brave Ah, there's Mrs Weiss
mann!"
A stout, short Herman woman
leaned over the fence and smiled
greetings,
"Any word from the hoy?" asked
the Kngllsh mother.
Yes, a bullet weut through his
arm. But he says he Is nearly
ready to go Into It again. Arh,
how much dutnpkoffs tlw whole
world Is become! Your Johnny and
my Heine shootlnt bullets at each
other—jtist because for something
they don't know nothing about and
don't care "
Poor Mrs. Welssmann! Her lot
ShUect Ifou/tietf!
It rOUSTTMM. HOTTIA. ON UtWHISI
M
HORLICK'S
nm owaiHAL
MALTED MILK
Til* FMd-tfrkik for All Ages.
DrJx jrx*. invigorating and sustaining.
Keep it on your odeboard Inane.
Don't travel without iL
A fttck hack prepared ia a minute.
Unlnmm yom mmy -HOHUOICS"
worn mmy gm* m Smbmtltutm.
ill a hard one All the other neigh
bor* iihun her now. tho they were
once her good friends.
They have forgotten her kind
nesses and her nelghborllness.
They see In her hot a subject of
the ilc*[lined kaiser!
MYSTERY GIRL
IS IDENTIFIED;
MOTHER COMES
Officials of the Seattle police de
partment nr« much relieved today,
following Identification late Thurs
day of the "girl of mystery" who.
for two days, baffled the attempt*
of the police to discover her.true
name and whereabouts of her fam
ily.
Telegrams from IjOr Angeles pos
itively Identify her a« Emma t'alef,
daughter of a wealthy family ill
that city.
Suspicion that tho girl's mental
ity is affected was borne out in ac
companying explanations telling of
tho times Miss Caief has been con
fined in California sanitariums for
the Insane.
The young woman disappeared
from her I.ok Angeles home with
11,000, taken without permission.
She spent most of this buying ex
pensive clothes to take the place
of spparel discarded to hide her
Identity.
Upon arrival In Poaltle. Mia*
C#lef stopped nt the home of Mrs.
A. Nelson, 1707 Howard nve. She
gave the name of Edith Color. Mrs
Nelson reported the case to the
police. Her mother Is coming for
iier.
It has been suggested in England
that chewing gum. which allays
tlilrsl and wards off the pangs of
hunger, Is a sultiible present for the
troops.
PASCO WILL CELEBRATE OPENING
OF CELILO LOCKS ON COLUMBIA
Completion and opening of the Ce-
Hio locks, in the Columbia river,
making I'nsco the head of naviga
tion of the greatest stream in the
Northwest, will be celebrated by
I'bsco and Kenuewlck, In the former
city, May 4
Thru the Cellio locks, Pasco
expects to secure terminal railroad
rat"«. and eventually become the
lending distributing point for the In
land Kniplre. It Is considered one
f the most Important improvements
4H DENTAL
•111 OPTICAL
t3y PRICES CUT
W /Jo Suit the Hard Tlntri
No #uch low prices
f .»r strictly tilth-class
tJB »ental and Optical
ork war® ever offered
ri or olsawherc.
H Vou rtocd not hurry, as
ny
tha
tlmea last.
Hard Times Optical Prices
s. Call at My Op
-x-— — tlcnl Da |i art*
mfnt Have your
eyes examined
and fit
ted for you and I will guarantee to
sava you from 60c to $5 on any pair
of Mlassrs you may rcqulro. lenses
Uufnl<ata«i a specialty.
Edwin J. Brown, D. D. S.
Scuttle* I.esOlnK Dentist
■ Irßtsl l»f imrlmrnt, 718 I'lral Ave.
I iilon lllnplt.
uollrtl Drp'rimrit, 7111 I'lral Air.
\Vn«lilntft«>n lllot'k.
ll* Sure null l om# to TIKI and 713
First Air.
Open evenings until 8 and Sun
days until i fur people who work.
ID the entire state this year
I'nder the auspices of the cham
bers of commerce of both Inland cit
ies. h celebration that will continue
all day and close with a banquet
where visiting notables from every
part of the state will alt down, will
bo held.
These organizations have adopted 5
the slogan. "Embarcadero of the In-j
land Empire, Where Hall Meets j
Sail," as a mean* of publicity thru
out the East. where they are adver
tising for settlers and Investors.
One of the largest packing plants
In the Northwest Is projected at
Pasco, where it is anticipated that;
building will commence soon after
the locks are opened.
The locks will place the vast)
wheat, stock and fruit section of I
Central Washington practically on
'he I'aciflc roast, besides opening up
a hitherto t)Ut unimportant field for;
the manufacturer.
Formal dedication of the big gov
ernment canal at Eddy, which will!
mtyU the opening of a vast irriga-j
tlon system, will be beht the day fol
lowing the t'elilo locks celebration.!
QUEEN ANNE FOLKS
EAT WITH JAPANESE
Japanese and Queen Anne Can
ftrcKatlonnlists nirt cordially over
the banquet t«I>1«* In the parlors of
the Japanese church. Main at. and
ll'th ave„ Thursday utKht. and dis
cussed matters of "International
Brotherhood."
Tlio ant hems of both nit ions
were sung by represent H Uvea of
both, and T. Kumnl, In a welcoming
speech, referred to a comlnK mag
nlflrent change In civilisation." He
was answered by U. K. t'otterill.
If $5,000 were placed at the die
jxisal of the Mrltish government. It
would meet the expenses of war on
land and sea and of troops in train
ing for one minute ami a half.
ALBERT HANSEN
Jeweler and Silversmith
la Now Located at His
New Store
'1010 Second Ave., Near Madison
mm
OHIO DENTISTS
ONE-PRICE DENTISTS
$4.00
$4.00
Best set of Teeth
Red Rubber....
Best set of Teeth d» O
with Natural GumvC/*W
Pal»le«t Extraction Included
We make a specially in
all branches of Dentistry.
Any work that don't prove
satisfactory will be made
over free of charge at any
time. All work guaranteed
for 12 years. Painless ex
traction. Examination free,
207 University St.
Opposite Fraser-Patersoa
Co.