The Seattle star. [volume], August 03, 1915, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
Union Dye Works
(Inc.)
r\ CHUIIIMi I*
n.naaiMu a*t» m»t>o
flaat »4 Olflrt
ieTH t«K. *M» K I \l»>
Ob*rrvc Pudding Week
" Honoring a successful Seattli
woman. the grocers and markets of
Seattle are obaervlug Mr» Po*
tars Pudding Week." for Mri I'or
ter has Just put on the market two
«ev products. known ss ,Mr» Tor
ter's Frutt Pudding and Mr» I'or
tor's Fig Pudding. Both of these
tiew delicacies have bean awarded
«rold medals at San Ftanclaco for
I>urlty. excellence and flavor, along
■with Mrs. Porter's *nl«d dressing
and mayonnaise The new pud
d'.ogs are light, dainty deaserts.
Suitable for the table all the year
•round.
AMUSEMENTS
NEW PANTAGES
Star* of the Movies
14—PEOPLE—14
KARL EMMY'S PITS
LOMBARDI QUINTET
10e AND 20«
THE LOIS
«— 810 VAUDEVILLE ACTS—«
AND
Eastland Pictures
rSJmDSEQ
jgaPEßSStj*«iw ■
ISl* rsksm Bartow
•—mo vAimr act»—a
jiotiox nrrr km
M lIIWIII. i«a
Wilt, tor w4 11*
$2.50
We will fit • fold-fitted frame
' with spherical lenses and leather
, case. compl»t», for 12 SO. This In
eludes a careful and accurate exam
ination.
Broken Lenses duplicated on
short notice at reasonable prtcea.
as we do our own grinding
Cnry Optical Parlors
H. C. and M. Curry
EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS
3064-M Arcade Bldg.
Bring This Ad WW) You
j STAR WANT AOS
BRING RESULTS
tj CoMs, Catanh. Grippe,
Pneumonia and
Tuberculosis
TO\|fiHT. I O'fUM R
Cmtmi l.m. r.u+r* rmtktma
Hmrhln* f nmpmmf
FLYNN HEALTH
CHAUTAUQUA
ijMft, Btmiwmn m»4 THIr4
Am
On# Mwli n»rth fh««(r«
A«mte*fcNi Iftr. Mr th>« >4 will
«4mU TWO frMk.
Mtin will •h<i« ftm tofHcht
Iww la bt44 mmr hmlni BMth#r
nil
W. Bart Urn I
Keystone Wine House
SUCCESSORS TO
KEYSTONE LIQUOR CO.
GETTING READY TO QUIT
\\ e had hopes that the court would fin*! in our favor,
but as such is not the case we must proceed tn unload.
There are only five month* left until January l*t, and wc
have an immense stock to dispose of. so here goes for the
slaughter:
Prices Cut on Everything—We Hold Beck Nothing
1 «
Imported Good* Bottled in Bond
_„ Sunny Brook, full quart
Hennesty 3-Star $1.50 £5^
Dewar*# Special. .$1.05 Guckenheimer, full quart
Black and White $1.10 85<*
Hou*e of Lord* ... .95* Pebhlef°H. 5* 95*
• f Old Crow, 5* 95<*
Vermouth ..•••••. .t>s£ tx * A i - Xr.
D , . ... ob-1 Taylor, 3* ....95*
Burkes Insh 95* Richland. 5s 65*
Gordon Gin 85* And many other brands, I
Burke'* Ale and Stout, at great reductions.
per dozen $1.75
' Miscellaneous
California Wine. «f %£
and Brandies Guckenheimer, 7 vears
_. „ old, per gallon ..$^.95
Fine Old Port, per gallon Rugby whiskey, .< years I
85* old, per gallon . $2.95
Fine Old Sherry, per gal- Monogram No. fi, per
lon . ..... .75* ?. al,on
Key*tone Whiskey, per
All $2 00 grades and up- gallon $2.95
ward at..HALF PRICE Fine Imported Tor-
Grape Brandy, per gallon F _ rfn< \" *»»«•"
*2 4A ,ne *' Swedish an 'l Nor-
wegian good*, at very
Apricot, Peach and Ap- low figures.
r>le Brandy, e»l #2.40
Free delivery if quan
tities justify. All fluids
I Pure Alcohol, 188 per I guaranteed' our regular
full quart 85*j standard quality.
Keystone Wine House
1123 First Ave., Corner Seneca. Phone Elliott 1184
I'M NO MOLLYCODDLE,' SAYS AUTHOR OF IDIDNT
RAISE MY BOY TO BE A SOLDIER" TO COL ROOSEVELT
\! Bin \VS COMEB \CK
11>r i ><) si vi i rs
ROAST OF "I DIDN'T
RAISE MY ROY TO BE
A SOLDIER" —WOULD
SEND HIS OWN SON
INTO BATTLE IF
NECESSARY —HOW A
DISH W A S H ER BE
CAME MOST POP
ULAR SONG WRITER.
By Kenneth W. Payne
NKW YORK. Aug 3 "I'D RKNP
MY OWN SON INTO BATTLJC If
Ol'R COUNTRY WENT TO WAR.'"
said Al Bryan, the author of "I
Didn't Raise My Boy to Be a
Soldier," when 1 asked him today
about Theodore Roosevelt's denun
ciation of the song In his speeches
up and down the Pacific coast
Roosevelt la particularly bitter
against Bryan a song perhaps he
cauac "! Didn't Ralae My Roy to
Be a Soldier'' Is sung so much
In his speeches T R said, among
other things, that a good compan
ion song for It would he "1 iHdn't
Raise My Daughter to Re a
Mother."
Alfred Bryan la proud of his song
snd unperturbed by Roosevelt's re
sounding whacks at It
The author of "Mandaiay." "P>*g
o' My Heart." "Sympathy," ' Who
Paid the Rent for Mrs Rip Van
Winkle," etc, ad Infinitum, he con
alders "l Didn't Raise My Rov to
Re a Soldier" the biggest hit of
• hem all
"Rut If Mr Roosevelt considers
my song the battle squeak of
paclt.am," he exclaimed, "he's made
a sad mistake.
"To begin with. I guesa 1m more
belligerent than Roosevelt himself
"My uncle foQftht for the North
In the civil war. Seven of itir near
relatives are flghttng with the
Canadlana In th« trenches today.
"Tf It w*r*n't that my flr« duty
I* to mr family 14 h*«» goo* to
Al Bryan and a bar from the
chorus of "I Didn't Raise My Boy
to Be a Soldier."
the front In France myself long
ago!"
This ts how Bryan came to write
HBF^EMRE
STELLA SOROHUM SAYS:
Many a guy
has aaved his
pennlsa to take
"her" to • show
and supper, only
to have her turn
him down ae a
spendthrift whin
be pops ths
question.
Ysoman'a mill reopens at Ps Ell,
giving employment to about 100.
The Cascade Psront Tsachsr aaoo
elation will lak" the schrxxl garden
committee of boya and girls to
Alkl bathing beach Wednesday,
August 4.
H*rb Mirtln, Dinvlll*. Va..
worthy grand awrwtary of Kapp*
Sigma fraternity, (tint of honor of
fraternity at luncheon In Arctic
club Tu»»day noon
A. B. Lord apoka to Quatn City
Indga. No. 10. Kntghta of P?thlaa.
In Ptthlan h»ll Mop4»v night on
How to Far» til* Pulitro I ndar
WANT TO DEVELOP
TRADE POSSIBILITY
Th<> fedi>ra, tr*d» 'ommlnion la
coming to the Northwest to Irirn
•II It can about Industries and
trade. and to bring relief wherever
poatlble. according to Will H Par
ry. rtestile member of the commis
sion. who arrlr'd yesterday to pro
pare the Hetttle program. set for
Aug » and 10
Inqulrle* Into foreign trad* con
<l It ton* and po**tbttltle* for fur
ther de*#lopment will he made
here In Ka*tern Washington. ap-
I pie g rowfri will be hnr4: In Tg
coma and South»e*t Wa.hlngtnn,
tIM lumbwrln* Induitry will b* laid
bare.
The <o«iml**lon will m&ke rec
ommendation* to cnngree* for Im
proTem»nt of condition* In all
branch** of bualne**. and h*a pow
'•r to art Id >'a*e* where unfair
romp»tltlon I* proven
$230,000 DAMAGE
111 PORTLAND FIRE
PORTLAND. Ore, Aug 3—A
number of bu*lne*« n*tabllahmenl*
were burned out and a lo«* of ap
proximately $230,000 Inflicted to
day wh»n fire practically mitted
the Allaky building. a thrre*tory
ctructure at Third A Morrl*on *t.
The fire itarted at * a. m In the
baaement of the building.
JEWELERS ELECT
OFFICERS TODAY
Report* of committee* and trade
dtacuaslon* occupied the attention
of the morning'* *e*«lon of the
Washington Retail Jeweler*' asso
ciation Tuesday, with the flection
of officer* act for the afternoon.
Monday night T. 1,. Comb*, na
tional prealdeut, created a aenaa
tlon by auggeatlng a practical
clearing houae of Jewelera' good*
for protection of the trade, elim
inating cut rate aalea A banquet
wan held at the Rathakeller laat
night.
SUGGESTS PLAN FOR
INDUSTRIAL GROWTH
Heattle'a Induatrlal growth haa
not kept pace with he r commercial
development, according to Paul
Whltham, former Reattle port engi
neer who recently returned from a
tflur of Inapectlon of 21 large Kaat
ern manufacturing centera, and yea
terday gave an Informal report to
the publicity and Induatrlal bureau
of the Chamber of Commerce.
Whtthnrn auggeated harmony be
tween all available private and pub
lic development agenclea, (be plat
ting of Induatrlal property In Dtl
wamlah valley, Mallard, arid around
the ahorea of I,akca I,'nlon and
Waahlngton aa inean* of bringing
factorlea to Heattle.
Cod flaherla* along Labrador
coaat reported poor thla aenaon.
Black bear*, traveling In pair*,
excited folk a at Everett and alao
at Centralla Monday,
"I Didn't Itaiae My Bo) to Me a
Ho dler ;"
"When (he song camr out In Jan
uary. It waa Just what people
wanted," he said. Til tell you just
• ha! made me write It When the
kalarr aald TO aacrlflce tM,#OO
men to taka Paris,' I decided II was
time for a popular proleal against
militarism. If he had said. 'I'll sac
rlfl-« myaelf and ROO.ftOO men to
aav.. Merlin.' Id uaver have written
the song.
"My song simply expresses the
\er* deepest feeling In every moth
er'a heart today. And a man dues n'l
have lo he a 'mollycoddle to share
It With them In Spite of Roosevelt
Al Hryan. probably tha moat fa
nioua popular aong writer In Am»r
lea today, la a < haracter In hi* way
a* fnaclnatlnß an T H hlm*elf
♦ttyati *•* born In Canada and
• am.' to ihla country when ha «aa
IS yeara old.
It* hud no tchool education and
claim* that ha ha* navar raad «
alncla book In hla life.
He began Itfe lo the t'nttad
State* a* a dt»hwa*her In Chicago
tha Saw Hualne** Condition*
Semiannual changa* In llntup
of Haltatlon Army w||| brlnt Adju
tant and Mr* A Whttnay lo Baat
tie Thay »11l b« In rharga of
work.
Or. W. C W»lda, of Saattla. ra
elected prealdent of Waahlntton
Htate Oataopathlc aaaociatlon at
romMlloti of oataopatha In Port
land
Olallklnf hi* Involuntary con.
ftiiemant »t atorka la. W f Mar
•hall, IS. truatr, *er> In* *ii month*
»entan<a. walked away Monday.
Col. 8 J. Button, of Otfcatooaa.
!«, prominent republican. vtaltlnf
hi* aon. O J. C. iwtton at Wild
wood.
Between SO and 60 woman, Ka at
ern m»mtnr* of Aaaorlatlon of Col
aetata Altimnaa. to l>« (ueata of
local branch Wednaeday night, and
Tburaday. Auxtiat >1 and II
ftamual Hyde, Thomaa MeQllt
and Jacob Kraua appointed Mon
day by Buparlor Judge Jorey aa ap
pralaora of aatata of Jacob Kretl
• halmar. who 4tad March S«
Would You Like to Have
a Blacksmith Work on
Your Teeth?
Certainly ftot, you aay, and we
don't blame yoo any. When you
are going to have work done on
your teeth you want It done by a
man who know* hi* bn*lne<* and
can PROVE to you that he knowa
It Yonr teeth are r>; < ' he moat
valuable thing* y<vt *. and
you can't afford »o 'lancea
with them Ye of the
highest. type of .md aklll
to fix your teeth
That I* the only kind of op
erator* thit are employed In thla
office —every one I* a graduate and
regl*tered roan, who ha* graduated
from the beat dental college* and
paaaed the examination of the atate
dental board and haa hi* certificate
hanging light on the wall In front
of hi* dental chair In plain alght of
all.
And we five you a *Igned guar
antee—a real, genuine guarantee,
not a mare piece of paper—algned
not only by the operator who did
the work, but alio by 1,. R. ("lark,
D r». S . owner and manager of thl*
office Thl* guarantee nicana that
If for any reaaon your work I* the
lea«t bit unaatlafactory, we will
make It right.
A certain Jealous competitor,
with usual gall and nerve, has seen
fit to make a lot of disparaging re
mark* about ua because we do hire
only registered and graduate op
erators and advertla* the fact. We
don't see how It Is any of his busl
ness. If he doesn't approve of that
way of conducting a dental office,
very well- we should worry. But
we are going right ahead giving the
bi>*t dental *ervlce of the mo*t
skilful men we can find, regnrdle**
of what any one *ays or how much
they howl
It Is Just thi* kind of service that
Is building up our business, and It
Is today—we are proud to say—the
fastest growing dental business In
the Northwest.
You positively can't gat unsatis
factory dental work dona her*.
Our prices are the lowest and we
use the moat. Improved and up-to
date painless methods, which
enable us to do all kinds of dental
work without pain to the patient.
TEETH PULLED FREE!
each morning from S:3O to 10 to
demonstrate our pnlnlcs* methods.
Regal Dental Office*
Dr. L. R. Clark, Mgr.
140# THIRD AVI.
N. W. Cor. Third and Union.
STAR—TUESDAY, AUGUST 3. 1915 PAOE 2.
DR. L. R. CLARK
SAYS CHINESE
DISCOVERED
DS IN 420 A. D.
BAN PRANCiaCO. Aug. J.—
America was dlecovered In *30
A. O. 1072 yeare before the
lima of Chrletopher Columbus,
by five Buddhist monks from
Gobtna, China, daclaraa Rt.
Rev. Dr. Ma**lnlanda, Iwaml
and Lord Abbot of the Jain a#et
of tha Buddhlata.
Ha la attending tha Buddhlat
tonvantlon hara. and In an In.
tervlew today daclarad tlje epot
v»hrr* man other than Indiana
l flrat aat foot on American aoll
waa near Monterey, Cal.
Tha ahlp In which tha inonka
sailed was wrecked near where
Monterey no"*' stands," he aalil
T.'ir fiuiHiiiß Mnn|rr»y cypress. Kin
origin of which hue alwaya pu**led
»< initials. la easily explained The
rypraaa la a sacred tree to tha
Huddhlat, and »« have record I hat
th* monk a planted tha Monterey
rypraaa
"Two of tha rnonka returned to
China, where they related their ex
partenrea to Eniperor Ming Tl, of
the lluan dynasty. He ordered
their addressee written and filed In
the royal archives. where they may
he found today In Pekln "
The lluddhlst prelate Is 90 years
old.
CONAN DOYLE
ON THE WAR
By SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE
Creator of "•herleck Holmea,"|
author of "Tha Loa« World,"
"Tha Polaon •alt," ate.
« rltlMl fa» III* I alleil Tr***
IC»t>rrtak;*4 l»l». br Iha Caii»il fr—
r»l>rr)|Mi4 la Oraat Britain I
LONDON. Aug. I.—The alllea
hawa awary reason for congratu
lationa on tha anniversary »f
tha starling of tha war.
No one ean deny that whan
war broke out Germany had a
great numerical auparlority of
men actually available, and a
huge preponderance of howlt
tere, high esploalve ahalla, ma
chine guna and other neceaal
t ea of modern warfare
A power which KNOWS that
war will break out at a certain
data haa that certain advantag*
Over powers which only fear
| It may coma aooner or later.
Vat by soma miracle the Qer
mane were etopped after a
month of graat success, and
from that tha balance haa grad
ually come more level.
This would have occurred sooner
had It not been ihat Great Britain
did not get her slow, ponderous
strength to hear at on<-e
Hut undar tha atlmutu* of foolleh
Zappelln attack* and bomhardruenta
of water place*. with tha murder of
flaharman and merchant sallnni.
t here haa coma a tamper In thla
country which haa n**er been »e*n
baf.ira. and which enablea u* now
to band our whole anariry to tha
tiak without recouraa to thoaa
method* of rompuliton which are
hateful to our conception* of fraa-.
dom
The war would never have twvn
taken »o *erloualy by our easy
going people had It not been for the
mistake* of our enemy In Indulging
In the** senseleae brutalities which
have frightened no one. but which'
have exaaperated e>ery one. ao that;
any government which suggested a
oompromlae would not live for a
day
Tit* reault U that Great Britain
will enter the second yMr of the
war greatly atrengthened In every
way, with her nary unimpaired. her
army ten time* larger and her peo
ple united In fighting to an abaolute
rinlah, roat what It mar
CITY WILL PAY FOR
OOUNTY INSPECTION
The city utllltlea committee of
the council Tueaday recommended
for paaaage an ordinance appro
priating money to reimburse the
county for the aervlcea of high
aalarled state accountant* who ex
amined the book* of the lighting de
partnient. during June and July, at
a coat of 1584
HE HOPES FOR PEACE
Belief that out of tha chaoa In
Europe. worVd peaca everlaatlng will
come, waa expreaaed hy Dr Minor
Lea Rates. praaldent of Hiram col
lego, near Cleveland, here yeater
day. With a party of 85 delegate*
to the recent national convention of
tha Chrlatlan churchea at Frisco,
Dr. Hate* la vlattlng Seattle.
FIRE AT TONKIN'S
Several hundreds of dollars' dnm
age «n caused by fire In Tonkin'*
haberdashery (hop, Second ave..
near James, at noon yesterday. De
fective electric wiring *11 assigned
>■ the origin of the blase.
SEE POSLAM
CLEAR THESKIN
OVERNIGHT
If you suffer from I£ciem*. Pim
ple* or any skin trouble. Ju»t try
Foslam.
Pill a little on at night and see Im
provement next morning
Ynti (In not have to wait to tell
whether or not Poalsm la doing the
work. You can see Its healing ef
forts after flrat Application, lltching
atop*, burning akin la soothed.
With apeerl aml.rnae pnalam rra<ll
ralea the most rilatreaatna Skin i>la
eaaea.
For ths quirk control of Krsema It
la *a near perfection aa anything
ran he
Pnalam Roan Imparts the hyglrnlr
efferts of antlaeptln msdlcatlon with
Pnalam. Try It fnr Toilet ami Hath
For sample*, aend 4c stamps to
Emergency laboratories. I] W JSth
I st. Niavr Tork city. Bold by all
druggists.
First Excursion to
SEAHURST
On the Ocean Beach
* A «
Site of Washington*s Future
Great Ocean Resort
jVTEXT Saturday morning, August 7,
• ' the first automobile excursion party
en route to SEAHURST, on famous Co
hasset Beach—right on the Pacific
Ocean—will leave Seattle from the offices
of the Oregon & Washington Develop*
ment Co. Fortunes Made
Are rnu going* If you ara Home of the blggeat fortunes In the country have bMB made
If you would ilk* 1 know In Investments In seaside resort property, su'h as Atlantic City,
all about the plane for a great I"»lui Beach, Uing Heach. Kedondo. Hanta Cruz, Seaside, s # tt.
a#*aid* amusement city .. n K«>«alda lota—sold a few yeara ago si *50 to $7&—are held today
thia iiaar>- notify tha on at $$00 lo IJ.OOO. Cottages bring big rentals
parr at onra Hrst prices at BKAHURHT will laa' but a short tlmo, aad
It a a rrand trip to kra qulrg action Is adrlsed. Perhaps you will wish to Join tha test
Hriurr—!!• tniias from n«at city. If so, notify the company at once.
tl*—and tha fars is only i* oo Illustrated literature and information about auto
for .he round trip T»u ran . . inquiry
come bark Ptjnday. or you ran ""a 5 »•«.. " "r" l"- 7 " T '
aiay over as long aa you at the offices of the Oregon & Washington
wlan M'ura your n.waia at Development Company, 401 Green Building,
tha office of lb. Or.gon * Fourth and Pike. Elliott 2568. /7j
U Mhlnfion D***lopm»nt Co
ft* early •« poaalbla. X// j
Tha tant city at HKAHt 'ftHT x. f / /
ssst; -vm s~' SEAHURSfIroR MIKE l ///
ready for the ra<-epllon of { yav.. f.siu, > X / /
K teata It la nil an alaborata Jl f/MJtt* A|H f/ /
pltf* juat an ordinary «arop f VyrlL Uli « X / /
— hut auffl«-lant f«»r tha a< ( f f
commo<latlnn of a 11 in it ad V J /y / /
number "f peraona at a tlmo- 1 /9 01 JTVw
a!vina the an opp«»r- f y J if Jr /rf «»H»Ks
t'inlty to fr»r thamaa'% aa [ / Mx J JBr CLIF Airt
what la lar«<l to ba tha I M \\ / m / X VAIL TBlfl
f I riant. wtd«*«t imooUiMt [1 \V / / 1 M COt PO.f TO«
h»»rh on thf antlra PaHfic x M\ / / M DAY>
t'oaat " /% * \ / r X I>#ar Blra Plaaaa
Har«> ffontlnar *>n thla won- . f ma tJaa 4a
d*rful baerh of anuv>th. hard q —'' i II M Informatlo®
« ' n v |4 J] M about your plan* far
M the development of tkc
ifß> atnu ••ment . lt> that M ire at oeean reaort and
will h« tha prtda ..f the V rth- M gay amusement cttr at
r —# FEAHfRCT. on ranowCt.
!✓>«• ara now aaliinic at \ W ha»»#» r#-a'-h. including plata,
} Utl KHT at • abatirdl* " m i i !iiu«tratl"na and data rafirl*
ra of |!l to »loa--«.n It.it PKAIII RHT *j u'a!of!a
iKTtttm of If. *. ' a 1 I', a - W" •
ar# f \nm — "1 \l = — ' HASM
k . I ■'
try rr ' anlta tha aii~«ptl<<nat 'mr "TR \Vr"l*. JT
• j atlva ",l AttT/ ADDRESS
rral of tha purrhaaara ara . %■ "4k VbA V "^V^uy
l>.annir.t( on patting up «-ot
faff* ihla fall, barauaa thay • i>TS"W\ \f"
w|!| command bl# rantal® %
whan X* " aaaaofi opant natt "■# l
• prlns t'otlagM at ncaan ra * [
a«>rta bring good prl«*aa WtKKmHRU/HBKmmmmmmmmmmmstmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmß
"ROSE FLIRTED WITH THEM,"
AVERS GIRL IN HOSPITAL
"Roaa flirtad with them* • •
thay want a llttla way and
atopped Ona of tha boy* gat
out and cama bach and talked
to Roaa' • •"
And that'a the way It atarted.
It andad In Myrtla Tbompaon'a
wild leap from a speeding ma
cblna Sunday night, and reeult
ad In bar auffarlng concussion
of tba brain, from which aha
ravlvad Monday at tha elty
hoapltal only long anough to
tall tha atory.
UNCLE SAM IN A
SERIOUS CRISIS
■V C. P. STEWART
Washington. Aug. a -- The
next note forwarded to Great Brit
ain by President Wllaon will be the
moat Important delivered alnce the
opening of the war, dlplomata de
clured today
X'pon thl* note, dealing with the
Interference with neutral ahlpplng,
wilt depend not only relatlona of
thla conntry with England, but alao
with Oermany.
Tha altuatlon between tha United
Statee and Great Britain la even
leaa aatlafactory than between tha
t'nlted State* and Germany.
Germany haa not acceded to the
demand* of the admlnlatratlon with
regard to the *übmartn* warfare,
but ha* conformed to them In
practice.
Great Britain ha* emphatically re
fused to recognize any rights claim
ed by the I'nlted States for It*
commerce upon the sea*
If the I'nlted States take* a* de
termined b *tand toward the British
as toward Germany In demanding
recognition of American right*. It
waa predicted Berlin will formally
acquiesce In the American conteti
tlons as to the submarine warfare.
DAHUA DISPLAY
IN WINDOW AT DON
A gorgeous array of dahlias, em
bracing 126 different, varieties. Is
on display In the Second ave. win
dows of the Bon March#.
Every Imaginable *hade Is repre
sented In the display, from a deli
cate violet to a livid red, and many
rsre varieties are Included among
the lot.
Rome of the kinds which won
prizes st the dahlia *how In Seat
tie la*t year are *hown.
CONGRESS HAS LOAD
The steamer Congress. Pacific
Coast Steamship Co., llnar, broke
the season's paaaenger record
when sha arrived here Monday
night with 454 people aboard from
San PYanclsco,
I«ast June, the girl savs, while at
the Washington Rescue home, she
became acquainted with Edith Hor
ton and Mabel Ross, both of whom
went to work In private families
tha same time she did Sunday
afternoon she Joined them, and
while waiting for a car at Broad
way and Pike, an auto, with three
boys, passed, snd—
Rose flirted with them."
The boys invited them for a ride.
They sgreed. but said they had
promised their mother they would
be home at 8 o'clock.
Dldnt Like Tholr Looks
They went out towards Ravenna
Miss Thompson says she didn't
like the look* of the boys and told
her companions, "We'll hare to
ditch them " The girls then com
manded the boys to turn back.
They laughed snd said. "Oh, come
on. let's take a ride.'"
"I opened the door • • • the
car was going fast • • • I got out
on the running board and toid the
driver If he didn't turn around and
take us back I would jump. • • •
I don't know whnt happened after
that. 1 guess I fell."
She says the boys didn't talk In
an objectionable manner, nor did
they "act fresh."
"I Just didn't like their looks. It
mad* me feel we had better not go
with them."
"Today'i Style* Today"y^
New Fall Apparel
for Women
Smart Suits, Dainty Frocks and Waists
Practical Coats
Faultlessly Tailored Suits for W omen
and Misses—Each One New and Distinctivs
Otir advance showing of exclusive styles in
Women's and Misss' New Fall Suits. Scores of
smart, new models arc displayed. Aside from
the extra value of our suits, their chief claim to
superiority is their exclusive appearance. We
feature a special line at $3500. Prices range
from $25.00 to $6000.
"NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT'
Largest Credit Apparel Institution
,n th * u - ®- If
CONSIDER OFFER IF
JITNEY TRMSFBB
F M. Peterson's petition for tin
right to establish s but line t»
conrwct with Division A, of tb»
municipal tines, and run into Bit
lard, on a tranafer basis, vu nt-
Mdered Tuesday by tb« city Btfllti*
committee, and finally laid onr i
week, pending consideration «?
planking Klckerson »L from tb* or
line terminus to the Ballard bndr
and posaibly replanklng the bridge
RUSS SHIP SHU
CONSTANTINOPLE. Ati*. *-A
large Russian destroyer tomidMfi
off Yoeken, eaat of SchlVe. u of
ficial statement announced tod»?-
The cause of the accident h **
known.
H Coming Tomorrow I
■ Robert Warwick I
I
I Tlie Moootigtt |