The Seattle star. [volume], August 27, 1915, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
An Economical, Delightful Place to Trad*
Final
Clearance
V\ NOVELTY PUMPS
AND OXFORDS
$1.09
W PATENT BOOTS. LACE AND
YIL BUTTON OXFORDS—PUMPS
YfV jjX WITH COLORED TOPS, at
r. $1.50 and sl.9s
Regular $.1.50 to $5.00 Values
Three more il.iv> will -re tlie
fim-ll ~| tin- llo.ir.iihr >.»!.-
' lon ' fail to share in these
f-r-rr- MEN S NOBBY
ENGLISH LAST BOOTS
at $2.95
». Theai> popular Roots
niny b« ha.l In Patent. Oun
Metal ami Tan Kuaaia
Calf. Cloth or kltt top.
Goodyear welt »oi». $400
and $5 00 value*.
Mail Order Customers Add 10c to Pay Parcel Post
Charges on Sale Goods
B'J ROSTONCHOLf ). fe'gl
_ D PsahplOhopVjnc i
UOOR isc*ond Avo at PiltC 3t. IUIIW*C
A : .J
Seattle's Largest
Upstairs Clothes
Shop!
Now selling
$25.00 Value
New Fall
Suits and
Overcoats
for
'15
No extra charge for alter
ations.
Open Saturday evenings.
Tailored
Ready Co.
401*403 Pike St.
SAW A BLACK CAT
- ST. PAUL. Auk. 27—That black
cat auperßtltion haa !.p<*n thoroly
confirmed.
Jame* Jenaen wa* bowline down
. the realdence diatrict on a motor
- cycle, when the black cat crossed
" Juat In front of him. One moment
.. rraahed Into the rear of E<J
- Flabera automobile.
THE NEW
PALACE MARKET
L. C. Smith Building
Second and Yesler
Saturday Specials
Small Hams, lb 15c
Fresh Dressed Chickens, lb 22c
Legs of Young Mutton, lb 12y 2 c and 15c
Roast Pork, lb 12Vic
Pot Roast of Beef, lb 8c and 10c
Good Here or at Second and Yesler
Main 5 or Elliott 5
Large fancy Sweet Corn, doz 20c
Fancy Yakima Cantaloupes, 6 for 25c
Extra Large Fancy Peaches, per basket 20c
Extra Fancy Tomatoes, 2 lbs 15c
Pure Strained Honey in Mason jars, qt. 45c; pt. 25c
5 large cans Washington Milk 25c
Peanut Butter, lb 10c
The ALPHA Blerid Coffee 30c-35c-40c
Palace Market
Phone Elliott 5
COMPANY ASKS
FOR MONOPOLY
ON MILK SUPPLY
John B. Shorett, an attorney,
Thuraday afternoon laid before
the city council the propoeal of
pereone not aa yet mentioned,
to take over Seattle'* entire
milk aupply on a 20-year con
tract with the city.
All milk would be collected
Into a central milk depot. Irv
epected there under the euper
vlelon and refutation of city of
ficiate, end from there dl*trlb
uted with the elimination of
route duplication, which at pre*
ent keepe the milk coet up.
The city would receive J>4 per
cent of the company 'a groea re
ceipt*. The concern would be
known aa the Seattle Municipal
Milk company. I'nder the terma of
the agreement the city would have
the option of taking over the plant
at five-year Interval*, upon giving
*1* months' notice.
The propoaal will come before the
council Monday.
"We will furnish a modern, u(>-tiv
dale central plant or station, at
which all intik to be sold shall be
received, tested and treated, so as
to meet the requirement* of the
health department of the city with
reference to the quality and health
fulneaa of such milk," saya the pro
posal; "also provide In aald plant
free apace In which the city may In
atall and maintain lta laboratory,
equipment and operators for the
testing. Inspecting and aupervlslng
of all such milk."
Reputable business men and am
-1 pie capital are behind th« project,
Shorett saya.
WILL VON HINDENBURG ESCAPE
FATE THAT BEFELL NAPOLEON?
Germany's (treat Drive far the Heart of Russia Hears a Striking Resemblance to A a falcon s
March 103 Years .igo; Is Ait/tolas Leading kaiser's l yrccs Into a Huge Trap, lust as
the Czar's Generals Hid a Century Vast?
Will th*lr fat* be *lmllar? Map *howlng Napoleon'* advance «o Moko* In 1(12 and th* batti* Una of Germany-e praaant great drlva
towards Petrograd and Moacow.
LONDON. Au* 17.—Tim ureal
(lorniin drive fur (he heart of Kua
ala—admitted to tw the most won
derful, sustained offensive move
me tit uf the European war —
HOW WIU. IT KNOT
Tha Tautona ha va forced
Ruaaia to fight within her own
border* for the firat time In
103 year*. They ere driving for
Moecow—and Petrograd.
Will they aucceed or will
they fall aa Napoleon did In hie
famoue campaign In Hl2f
Just aa they dlil to Napoleon, the
Russians In their retreat now are
taklnK everything of value with
them, touring behind only a path of
devastation.
The preaent German drive
began In May with the spsctao
ular Teutonic march thru Ga
llcia. The Ru*a<en* who twice
before had repulaed the Gee
mini before Waruw had, com
bined with their campaign In
Eaat PruMla, roll*d down thru
Oallcla.
Lemberg end Pnemyel had
fallen before them, their llnee
had drawn near Cracow and
the Oerman border and an In
vaalon of Hungary waa threat
ened.
SET OUT TO DRIVE
EM OUT OF GALICIA
To get at the Russian armie* In
Poland—and Warsaw—lt waa now
necessary for the <»er:nsns to run
the Russians out of Galtcla
Kfflclently and methodically Von
Ittndenburg aet about doing tiila
field Marshal Von Mackemen re
celved hla order* and b'gan drlv
tng against the Russian bear.
LET YOUR BOYS
PLAY WITH DOLL,
MOTHER ADVISES
U>S ANOKIiKH. Cal. Aug. 27 —
Give ymir baby »on h doll to play
with and rut hi* chance* of ending
up In the divorce court*. In half.
' The Inherent Inatlnct* of father
hood can be fottered the Damn In
the boy rhlld an the Inherent. In
*tlnct* of motherhood can be fo*-
tered In the #clrl child."
Mr* Kugcnla 11*n< >i k Proitnr of
thl* < Ity advocate* these doctrine*,
and 1* plannlnx to rear her hand
*ome two and-one half >ear old *ou
on the *y*tem.
"(live your boy a doll to play
with,'' *h«- advlae* her beat girl
friend* who (jave little children to
bring up "II will make him, not
only an admiral).e *on but a Rood
father, Houieday
"We give our boy* toy engine*.
We give them drum* and rifled to
Inatlll In them the martial aplrlt.
Kut we aharne them when we *ee
them playing with a doll in fear
.that they may become 'mollycod
dle*. "
HTAK WANT ADS WIM, FINU
TIIK LOST ARTICLES.
STAR—FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1915. PAGE T
Step by atsp he forced th*
Ru**i*n* to giv* ground to re
trace the path they had cut
thru Gallcla. Prxemyal was re
captured by the Auatro-Ger.
mana June ) and by tha end of
th* month L*mb*rg alao had
been r*tak*n end th* Rue
elana war* now fighting on
their own territory.
Then the German armies of the
south, their work In Oallcla well
dune, halted while preparations
were made for the next stage of
the marvelous campaign.
(treat armle* bad been assem
bled to the north and those early i
In July Imgeit preeelng down on the
Ruaalana from that direction. A <
vigorous offensive was o|>eited In
the Italtli province*, the (iertnans
attacked from point to point along
the East Prussia border, and with
Hinder burg directing the general
operatlona a determined drive be
gan In the region of l»r*asr*sr. «
city 60 ml lea to the north of War
■i*. The city waa captured July
IM
POUND WAY
TOWARD WARSAW
Thu* the combined artnlee of
Austria and Germany pounded
their way toward Warsaw from the
north and south, fiefore this vast
movement the armies of Grand
Ihike Nicholas were forced to give
way.
Ily July 19 the Germans had
pushed the Itusslana back to the
line of the Narew river and were
within In miles of Warsaw. The
lortrena of Oatrolenka was taken
snd the Novo Georglevsk fortlflc*.
SLEEPS IN LAP OF
WOMAN; ARRESTED
H. R. Hancen, of Seattle, wa*
arreatsd Thursday afternoon
after he had *l*pt In th* lap of
an Cv*r*tt woman whll* th*
Interurban car on which thay
were riding aped 20 mil**.
He entered the car when It
wa* crowded.
He took a aeat bealde the Ev
erett woman, and dropped Into
a doze.
Then aha found he waa Bit
ting on part of her dreea, and
aha waa unable to move. He
finally fell over Into her lap.
She tried vainly to arouaa him.
Aa the car entered Seattle the
conductor, 0. M. Conoll, tele
phoned the police.
The conductor will appear
agalnat Haneen.
HERE IS A FIRM THAT SHOWS
ITS FAITH IN SEATTLE
The Pacific Outfitting Co., Inc.,
under capable direction of several
managers, haa demon*!rated that
Heattle appreciates and aupport* a
credit house.
The Pacific Outfitting Co . a
business that demands mora than
ordinary tact and diplomacy, de
serves much commendation In the
fact that It haa grown from a very
mn;i 11 storo Into one of the leading
clonk and milt houses In the city.
It la conceded that many - of the
people who now own their homes
would never have been able to ac
! cumulate a necessary amount had
'they not lieen able to buy on the'
Installment plan, and pay for their
home while enjoying Its privileges
In th«< sumo class are those who
find It convenient to pay for their
apparel In tho same way, and since
such house* as the Pacific has
placed credit on the business basis
as It has, patrons may, without
loss of dignity, ami without embar
rnssment, open an account and
pay on ««fi*y credit terms.
The Pacific Outfitting Co., first
located on Pike st., were soon
forced to move Into larger quar
ters. and for a time did business
on Second ave., between Union
and Pike. Shortly afterward tho
Increasing patronflKe made ncccs
saary a larger establishment, and
the address was changed to tho
southwest corner of Third avr. and
: University st.
Now again the Pacific Outfitting
To. la enlarging. They will remain
In the same location, hut with nil
tlon. the key to W»n»» on the|
nortu, wa* approached. In the
»outh the Russian llne» of com
inunlr*tlon tn the l.ublln region
wen- threatened
Finally the Teuton* forced
their way pact the Blonla Una.
eouth«est of the City, puthed
•croaa the river Narow, below
Oetrolenka, and began the
great aaaault on Wirn*,
which fall Into their hand*
Aug. S.
Germany now made an offer of a
aejiarale jieace, but Hie <-*ar spurn
ed It, while the Grand Iltike Nlrh
ola* continued hla magnificent re
treat »rroa» Poland.
Pouring aeroaa the Vistula,
the Ctmani hava contlnuad to
roll bach th* Rueeiana. and,
• Inca the flrat of this month,
hava b**n trying to bring thalr
northern and aouthern force*
together Ilka the Jawa of soma
giant plncher.
80 far Nicholas. by maaterly re
treat*. ha* managed to erade get
tine caught to the mouth of the
German machine, but In doing *o
haa been forced to let Important
•tronghotd* fall to the German*.
GKRMANS FACING
PERILS OF WINTER
Flr*t Ivangorod and now tlreet
T.ltovsk irrntl the Hug river, has
fallen, while further north lllelo* i
tok. <>»»(,wott and Ko»no hire br.en i
raptured until now the German* \
are bearing down on the Nleman j
river and Grodno, the huge field
headquarter* of tha Ku**lan army
Hut It I* mors a question now
whether (iertnan efficiency *111 en j
able her to fare surreaafully the
•till, lone drive acr»** Poland and
!the rlKor* of a winter campaign
I probably nece**ary before she can
j pour troop* Into Petrograd and
; Monro*, or will tha Russian*. lead
In* the enemy Into a trap, lis able
with tha help of winter to cut off
and wipe out llliideuburg'a armies"
The latter wn the fata of
Napoleon In hla campaign In
1112, which etrlklngly num.
ble* that of the Germane today
even to the offering of paace
term* after he had gained Rui
elan soil.
tn May, 103 year* ago. hi* nego- !
tlatlou* with Ruasla for an em
hargo on Kngland having failed. 1
Napoleon began hi* drive for Mo*-
row. Mr had an army of 600,000,
comparatively email nowadays, but
huge then, and 1,300 cannon* and
18,000 home with siege train*.
With hi* forre divided Into three
group* Napoleon oiieratlng from
Konlg*l>erg and Korno began push
ing *croa* Poland while down In
G*llrta. lie wan a**l*ted by an Ail*
trlan army.
!!«• planned to march on Vllna
addition which will allow a fron
tage on Third ave. of over 40 feet.
The dlaplay wlndowa will bo In
proportion, permitting a more ef
fective allowing of Kooda.
With the larger floor apace the
afore will be doubled and the office
nnd a»le« lorce not only Increased,
but will bo kept to the hlKheat
atandard poaalhle, that the accom
modatlon and convenience of the
cuatomera may t>e the flrat con
sideration.
Tho Interior of the atom la fin
lahed Iti the natural wood, mirrors
alternating with the paneled door*
of the atook rooma. Fitting rootna
on the aame flour will make poa
alblo the beat of aervlce with th"
leaat effort of cuatomera and cm
ployea, and for the comfort of the
public a drinking fountain la ln
atalled In the center of tho Third
ave. entrai c<>.
Tho building hn* been done un
dor the tmpcrvlalon of Contractor
W. .1 Grady & Co., after the pinna
drawn by Architect Mr. H. M.
Pierce. #
Mr. Mnx Idpman. the preaent
manager, l» one who alway a ha*
ilino lo personally meet and greet
hla cuntomera. and It In largely
through his tlreleaa enerjey that
the Pacific ha* reached It* rucccrm
Il"iill/lnp that th»lr success linn
In tho hands of the people of Se
attle, the management of tho Pa
cific Oui fitting Co. thanks the
pntillr for pant favors and patron
arc, and extends a cordial Invita
tion to partake of thn comforts anil
of tho now More.
and from th*t |*>lnt divide and de
morallxe tie Rueslan armle*. but
the |{ii*alan*, outnumbered. fru»-
trated M* plan by retreating
The Russian generate of that
day, as Nicholas la doing now,
left nothing behind. Crope and
towne were burned and Na
poleon'e huge army, unable to
live on the country, had to face
the great problem of bringing
up their own auppiiee.
Again and again the Russian* re.
f-ised to stand and give battle and
meanwhile a* Napoleon got further
and further frotn hi* b*s«- his army
suffered STARVING, KU'K ANll
WORN OPT, HIH MKN DIKD OTV
11V THK THOt'HANO.
Finally Napoleon and his now
badly decimated army rearhed Mos
cow to find the city In flame*.
The otar refu*ed to treat with
blm
Winter was approaching, there
w*» danger of hi* being cut off. and
finally, toward* the end of October.
Napoleon was forced to begin the
retreat from Mo*cow, that between
the rigor* of winter and the bar
a**lng attack* of the Russian*,
practically wiped out hi* army, and
nent him In dtagutae to Part*
MEATS
TO SUIT
EVERY
TASTE
AT
Frye's
Quality
Markets
Saturday
Specials
Washington OQf*
Creamery Butter £,0
Fresh Eastern AQ*
Eggs
Fresh Dressed Milk-Fed
Ducklings, 17c
Fresh Dressed (milk
fed) Broilers, 00 f*
lb Z0 C
Choice Shoulder Pork
......12k
Choice Steer lAp
Pot Roast |||*»
Choice OAf*
T-Bone Steak . . £|| U
Choice Leg 1 Cf*
of Lamb 10
Choice Spare Iflf*
Ribs Ill*'
Choice Shoulder 4 Af*
of Lamb 111
Choice Loin 4
Pork Roast I 1
Choice Steer
Shoulder Steak |
Choice Steer | A.
Round Steak ... 10
Anchor Brand 1 Af*
Bacon 11|**
Shops Open UntS 10 p. m.
Two Hundred
Men's Suits
—many of them
Union-Made —
all in perfect condition, will be
in the TONKIN
FIRE SALE
Tomorrow, Saturday
Z $13-50
%
Actual Values Up to $30
You Know the Splendid Character of
Tonkin's Clothes.
This Is Your One Great Chance.
Tonkin's
"The Style Shop"
609 Second Ave.
THEATRE MAN HERE
TELLS OF HORRORS
HE SAW IN EUROPE
Fat, fair and forty, and a regular
42-cenUu»eter feller, that Is G. K.
Iltay of New York, assistant man
ager of the Orpheum circuit, who
la In Seattle fresh from the battle
fields of Kurope.
For two months thla summer
Dray and Mrs Bray toured Franc*.
Itelglum, Bwltserland and Germany.
Bray was on his vacation, and. as a
pastime and because he couldn't
help ft, being an old newspaper
man, acted as the accredited cor
respondent for the New Orleans
Tlmea-Picayune.
Tells of tha Dtsesse
"The horror* of war." he said, sit
ting In the manager'* office at the
Orpheutn, "are not In the trenches
Many of the boy* there are enjoy
ing belter condition* than they did
at home during time* of peace
"But the real horrors you will find I
back of the battle line, where the
diseases from the front sweep back !
over the defenseless non-combat
ants. in the hoapltals and in the j
homes and cttiea that havp felt the
searing band of the enemy."
Along the Marne. where some of
the fiercest fighting between the
French and Germane took place, he
said, the battlefields are vast, des
solate cemeteries, stretching as far
a a the eye can reach.
Thousands of Gravee
' Along the roadsides, on the hills,
back of each ruined house and out
building." he said, "you can see
grouped together little mounds, four
or five In a place, and surrounded
by four posts and barbed w ire, sur
mounted by ctosses, some white,
some black.
"I'nder the white cross lies the
l*>dy of a French soldier, under the
black ia a German. On the cross
arm is written the number found on
the wristband of the dead man by
the burial pnrty. When the war is
over the dead will be taken home,
the body identified and given a
more decent burial.
Give Fruit to Wounded
"In the bombarded cities one may
see whole blocks of buildings fur
rowed thru by shells, half torn
away, the other half standlrtg. From
the si reels you can still see pictures
hanging on the walls of rooina once
occupied by those who will never
return.
"We stopped off the train at one
railway station In France, where the
wounded were being placed aboard,
bound for the hospitals. We had a
basket of fjult.
"Mrs. Hrav went among the poor
wrecks of men, some of them with
nrms shot away, some with a leg
missing, giving them each a portion
of the Juicy fruit.
Cheered for Americana
"It was pitiful to see them biting
| huge chunks out of an apple or an
! orange, stid then the miserable,
\ fever-stricken fellows would rlae up
iln their cots and cry. 'Vive la
i Americana.' My wife gave away all
! the fruit we hHd. and more that we
| purchased near by, and I rushed
I Into the train and brought out half
n grlpful of clgarets.
"When we pulled a way from the
station Mrs. Bray sank Into the
vciei of our compartment and cried
" 'We could do so little." she said."
Bray declared the Impression that
food Is becoming scarce In Germany
jls a fallacy: ihat even the tourists
jure able to get the best of delicacies
lit any place In Europe.
Canadians Are Toughest
"The Germans say the hardest
i men they have had to meet are the
j Canadian*," he said. ' Hut even the
I Canadians, armed only with light
rifles, cannot ho|fe to fight against
the big guns of the Germans.
"German soldiers draw a marked
distinction between the English
j and the Canadians. They have re
• celved the greatest opposition fron
the latter, thousands of wfloui have
fallen in the front ranks, where tliev
were placed by the English com
] tuander*.
"It 1* the horror of the ages. Thru
|lt all we should remember that the
m<«n who are doing the flghtbir
whether they tie French, KogHsh,
German. Austrian. Russian, Ca
nadian or something else, tbey *r»
still Just men, like you and me.
sacrificing their live*, their home*
and their all for the sake of a (Mr
power-peeking, wealth-greedy aris
tocrats.'
CONDEMNED, HE
WEDS TO GIVE
NAME TO BABY
DENVER. Colo., Aug. 27—TV> Ike
county Jail here there come* er
pry day a sweet-faced womaa to
see George A. Qulnn. condensed
murderer of her former husbaad.
Qulnn and the woman. Mrs. Nellie
Coral Herbertaon, were married re
cently, that an Innocent 8-month-oM
boy might have a name.
Qnlnn, in broad daylight last Oc
tober. went to llerbertson'f house
with a shotgun and killed him.
FVtrmerlv a teamster and still a
giant in physique. qulnn has ambi
tious plans for the little boy bom to
himself and Mrs. Herbertaon.
"l want him to be a prize-fight
er," proudly aald the father, who
is to be hanged next October.
"Iyw>k how well built that kid is"
Mrs. Qulnn, however, has other
plana for the bahy, Leo.
"He ia to be well educated, be
cause," she said, ' a fellow without
an education never has a chance"
Relatives are caring for mother
an<l child.
The wedding ceremony In the
warden's office wan the moat dra
matic ever seen by officials her*.
Trae-to-Nature
TEETH
Finest looking aad most
satisfactory artificial teeth la
the world.
Cool, agreeable, strong. HKht
and durable. Made to properly
fit any mouth. They restore *
vouthfu! appearance. plumptoC
the cheeks and reinovlni
w rlnkles.
At. per set, $5, $10 and $15- *
Crown and lirldgework a spe
clalty.
ORALTHESIA
Our new method make* *"
dentnl operations painless. Our
Htnndiug offer—
"If we hurt you, don't My
should convince the most skep
tical
Lowest prices In the city W
high-class work.
BOSTON
DENTISTS
1420-22 SECOND AVE.
Opptiiil* lion
I'lmur Mwl« „
In mural bncntlwn