Vancouver Daily World from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada • Page 12

THE VANCOUVER WORLD Friday, May 1915. LHQUIDATflON xe 12 The $20,000 stock of Chambers Limited, bought at a rate on the dollar, is now offered to the public at a fraction of their former prices. This high grade stock consists of Campbell's Clothing, W.G. R. Shirts and Collars, Penman's Hosiery and Sweaters, Watson's Famous Spring Needle Underwear, Fownes' Gloves, Reid's and Cash's Neckwear, Buckley Heath Hats and numerous other lines of men's wear of best quality, make and materials.

Seconds No No Old Stock Everything New and Bright The Saie commenced this morning at ten o'clock, and hundreds were on hand eagerly awaiting their chance to participate in the unusual values offered; We expect a great rush again tomorrow, so would advise early shopping if possible. Come in the morning. Below are a few of the many excellent bargains offered OVERALLS AND WORK SHIRTS Regular sale price f3 Regular sale price $1.10 Boilermakers' Overalls; reg. sale price SI. 73 Khaki; regular sale price $1.10 Masons' regular sale price SUSPENDERS Champion; regular 35c; sale price )( Cross Black regular 50c sale price 30 President; regular 50c; sale price 40( invisible Suspenders; reg.

50c; sale price 35C TIES iie0ular 75c; sale price 43( Regular sale price 73( Regular sale price $1.00 W. G. R. SHIRTS Regular sale price Regular sale price $1.00 Regular sale price $1.23 Regular sale price $2.00 Lounge and Country Club Shirts at equally reduced prices. PYJAMAS AND NIGHTSHIRTS Regular $3.50 sale price $2.23 Regular $3.00 sale price $2.00 Regular sale price $1.30 Regular sale price $1.10 These are splendid values in fine flannels and flannelettes, as well as good cottons.

SWEATERS A splendid line of Penman's All wool Sweaters regular $4.00 to sale price $3.75 CAMPBELL'S CLOTHING 25 Suits; reg. $18 to $25; sale price $14.00 200 Suits; reg. $25 to $35; sale price 200 Blue Serge and Cheviot Suits; regular $25 to sale prices $20.00 to $23.00 WORKING GLOVES In Horsehide, Muleskin and Calf. 1 Regular sale price Regular sale price 73( Regular sale price G5 Regular 65c; sale price 43c Canvas Gloves; sale price 3c Canvas Gauntlets; sale price 13C RAINCOATS Double Texture Paramattas. Regular sale price Regular $20.00 sale price S9.75 HATS Buckley Hard and Soft; reg.

sale price $1.23 Heath Hats regular $4.50 sale price $2.23 Hardeman, American; reg. $4.50 sale price $2.23 CAPS A splendid assortment of high priced Caps at a fraction of their wholesale cost, viz 5) DRESS GLOVES AND SCARFS Fowne's Dress Gloves Regular sale price $1.00 Regular sale price Regular 75c; sale price 50 Regular 50c; sale price 33 Grey Suedes Regular sale price $1.13 Regular sale price $1.25 Regular sale price $1.25 Wash regular 75c sale price 43? Special; sale price 23e SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR BEST VALUES IN THE CITY THE PENNANT COMPANY. LIMITED OPPOSITE THE PROVINCE OFFICE 143 HASTINGS STREET WEST OFFICERS LIVtO Hat last night aboard the Imperial Limited. He was made the recipient, at a pleasant little gathering held In tho telegraph offices, of a silver tea set with accompanying speeches expressing the good wishes of his ON FAT OF LAI SULPHITE LOADED SCCW MET WITH ACCIDENT Loaded with 150 tons of sulphite for the Japanese liner Canada Maru, a scow towed In by the tug Francis Cutting came to grief In the slip at the Johnson wharf yesterdas', and early this afternoon was bow down In about a fathom of water, with a decided list to port. It may be neces sary, if she does not float and right herself with the tide, to unload tho sulphite onto another scow.

How the scow sank Is a matter of mystery, as she had not been Ions from the drydock and was apparently in first class shape. Tho Canada Mam, which arrived this morning, brought In a large cargo of grain, much of which was rice. Sho will get away tomorrow with a cargo of lumber. Mrs. C.

Rand, who has been visiting in Toronto, has now gone to Belleville, Ont, where she will remain for some time. IN STARVED and fair sized dogs at a sovereign. While the garrison became thin and half starved, the mode of life of the officers in the town remained unchanged. The Cafe Sieber was constantly well filled with dilettante officers, who gossiped and played cards and billiards and led the life to which they were accustomed in Vienna. Apparently very few shade i.ny of the hardships of their men, or made any effort to relieve their conditions.

In the Hotel until the last officers had their three meals a day, with fresh meat, cigars, cigarettes, wines and every luxury, while, as a witness has informed me, their own orderlies and servants begged for a slice of STead. There is no question but the ultimate surrender was due to the fact that the garrison was on the verge of starvation, while the officers' diet was merely threatened with curtailment. Witnesses state that private soldiers were seen actually to fall on the street from lack of nourishment. The officer are reported to have retain ed their private thoroughbred riding horses until the day before the surrender, when 2000 of them were killed to prevent thern from falling into the hands of the Russians. When the Russians entered the town, hundreds of these bodies of beautiful thoroughbred horses were to be seen with half crazed Austrian and Hungarian soldiers tearing into the bodies, their faces and hands pmc red with blood, as they devoured the raw flesh.

This officer stated that even his Cossack orderly, who, as he put it, was by no means of a delicate disposition, wept when he beheld the horrid spectacle of half famished men gorging themselves on raw meat Uestrojing the Bridge. When it became obvious that It was utterly impossible to hold out any longer the Austrians began destroying the three bridges over the San, two passenger bridges and one railway bridge, which were blown up with enormous charges of dynamite. The explosion broke all the windows in that part of the town. The small military railway built from the magazines to the river's bank was torn up, and munitions and other military stores were dumped into the river; while on the form the guns were demolished and even the rifles were rendered useless by breaking their stocks. The Austrian commander.

General Kusmanek, then ordered the destruction of the railway bridge over the Wiar river, which is just outside the town to the east. It is reported that his own engineers advised against this action, as the destruction of this bridge would prevent the Russians from bringing in supplies from Lemberg by rail. As the destruction of the bridges west of the town had cut communications with the other side of the San, no military value whatever attached to the Wiar bridge. It was, however, destroyed, with the result that all the food supplies were delayed for hours in reaching the famished garrison. When the destruction was completed, the Austrians asked for parle mentalres.

Three were sent Captain Subatitch entered the town alone, and proceeded to the headquarters of General Kusmanek, who sent several officers of high rank to discuss and finally to accept tho terms of capitulation, which amounted to unconditional surrender. in This Genuine VICTOR VICTROLA CANADIAN WHO ORGANIZED BRITAIN'S MUNITION SUPPLY with 15 10 inch double sided records CHANGES IN Soldiers of Przemysl Ate Cats and Dogs, While Their Superiors Dined at Restaurants. Pntemysl is the story of an Impregnable fortress two or timet over garrisoned with patient, haggard soldiers starving In the trenche. and sleek, faultlessly reused officers living on the fat of the land In fashionable hotels and restaurants. The captured garrison consists on the present count of men and nearly 4,000 officers.

The civil normally numbers 50,000, ha probably been reduced to about It is estimated that re lost through rasu ultiejjS sickness and missing. Thus the mage started with a total population' within the lines of Investment of approximttely: 200,000. Experts estimate that the fortress could have been held, with 50,000 or 80,000 men against any forces the Russians could bring' against it. The city lies a valley, encircled by hills. The nearest of the outer fortu to the town 1 more than five miles away, thus preventing the possibility of shells ever.

falling within the city at all. The result Is that the line of the outer, forts, which hns been held until the last, Is probably about 26 miles in circumference. It become perfectly. obvious then, that, through gross incompetence, the plethora of troops shut up here was trebling the mouths to feed, and adding nothing to the strength of the position. Kxtravnganoo and Waste.

It Is probable that such supplies as were available were uneconomic ally, expended. With 'the result that when the pinch came the situation was at once acute and the suffering of alt classes, sav the officers, became general. First the cavalry and transport horses were consumed, then everything available. Cats were sol dat eight shillings WESTERN 0 FFICERS OF CAN. PACIFIC $1 Balance $5 Per Month WINNIPEG, May 7.

Announcement Is made at the office of Canadian Pacific telegraphs, of some changes In western management. J. F. Richardson, who has been In the service for thirty two years, being for a considerable time superintendent of the British Columbia division, with jhcadquarters at Vancouver, but recently superintendent of the Saskatchewan division, with headquarters at Moose Jaw, has resigned. This vacancy has been filled by the return of I).

Coons, former Saskatchewan superintendent, but more recently superintendent of the Alberta division, with headquarters at Calgary, Mr. Coons will be again located at Moose Jaw as superintendent. D. L. Howard, telegraph inspector at Medicine Hat, Is promoted to be Alberta superintendent, with headquarters at Calgary, where in former years he was OMHiKtant chief operator.

B. II. Good follow, assistant chief operator at Vancouver, succeeds Mr. D. I Howard at Medicine Hat.

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If. Goodfellow entered the employ of the Canadian Pacific Telegraph Company in August. 1899, In the Vancouver office. He worked up to the position of day wire chief from the key and was offered the position of chief operator In Vancouver, but preferred to succeed Mr. Howard at Medicine Hat as telegraph inspector, an alternate position offered him.

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