The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 18, 1913, Page 2

144,000 BACTERIA zeae eee ee eas manager, and R. also named as complaint company repre a th selling food to of adulterated can in Seattle, desig nated fiithy, decomposed and putrid animat substance unfit for human food,” was Charged against Sulzberger & Bons Co. of America, one of the large packing firms of the country, with a Seattle branch, in a complaint sworn to this morning before Justice of the Peace Fred C. Brown by Deputy Prosecutor Crawford E, White. Codray, | Fried, defend i sent spectite ia harge atives con A ast selxed Hig p eats sige Eba, of an Th were Food Inspectors J. J iW H. Adam 15, 1913, Eba bought fron gins Oa ing accord Christmas and New Year's —the season for pies and cakes; alsa the season for FISHER’S BLEND, the perfect all-purpose flour, as fine for baking Christmas pies and cakes as for high quality bread. Fisher's Blend, made of choicest Eastern Hard Wheat and choicest Western Soft Wheat, costs approx- imately one-fourth of one cent more E per loaf than ordinary flour, but you get more and larger loaves of better bread, hence the cost is really less. MANUFACTURED BY Fisher Flouring Mills Co. “otmertca’s Finest Flowing ‘tis "* SEATTLE, U.S.A. Rotary Club Exhibit 1514-16-18 Third Avenue. All Day and Evening, Friday, December 19. See the Interesting Exhibit of BLEND FLOUR THE SPORTING GOODS STORE Offers Many Worth- While Specials for Christmas Shoppers $2.25 Roller Skates $3.00 Set of 4 Green Napa leather, hair $1.28 padding Unie J Herdware ball best . ing oller Skates, nicely Special $1.89 J fiished, and adjustable to BOYS’ BOXING GLOVES ] all sizes. Boys’ and Girls’ Set of 4..$1.25, $1.50, $2.00] ....... cece es 81.28 $1.00 PENNANTS, 16x42 INCHES, ANY STYLE. SPECIAL, 75c. Special Showing Bicycles Boys’, Girls’ and Men's Wheels Many styles, at becvieaw's $19.00 up Exactly like cut, this fine, full-stag-handled 3-piece Special 4 Off—All American Carving Sets—'4 Off Special Sale of “Ruff Neck” $1. 50 Rugby Football, Sweaters, broken lines, rang ‘ ing in price fro $50 t ‘ $8.50. Fric and Saturday | full regu fy y only $5.65 | and Saturday, special, .O8¢ Boys’ “Ruff Necks” .$3.50, $5.00, $36.00 Footballs in all grades xe 50¢ to $5.00 Community Silver, Warranted 50 Years Gillette Strongest Razors Coast sco [Piper & Taft |wic i. bbe Wheel. Pho” pe SECOND AVE. $4.50 ie i FOUND IN cee ee ONE OUNCE OF CANNED MEAT Jthe Sulzberger company 926 cans of “Advance Brand Lunch Tongue" | and 120 cans of “Vienna Style Brand Smoked Saus | Specimens picked at random from the consignment were given to Prof. Charles W Johnaon, chemia of th University of Washington. ort to officials states tha ch Tongue” contalns 35,400 ba a or ounce and that th leona Smoked Sausage,” pletured jually attractive to the appetite contains no less than 144,000 bac terta to the ou Find Hairs in Cans A can of tongue opened tn a clos ed off quick and abundant evider omething Was rot ten in Denmark The Container was corroded, and the olimy mess inside sup posed to be fresh meat, was covered with a blulah-black mold | Black, brown and white hairs fro mime “eritter” were sprinkled Hberauy through the mixture The “Lunch Tongue, Advance Brant,” was really in an advanced state of decomposition Old Enough to Vote The lunch tongue is at least 7 years old, according to the calcula , tons of puty White, and there is & possibility that it fs 22 yeara of ago, more than old enough to y Suleberger & Sons were fined $500 and costs by Justice Brown last summer, on a charge of mip branaing | The case was appealed to Supe rior Judge R. B. Albertson, and tn a dy ekekian ot the anep ba bortaes | the fine Deputy White ts investigating cases against other packers in the city, and {t is probable that more arreate will follow ‘ARREST PAIR AS BAD BURGLARS In the arrest last night of Frank | Hart, ex-convict, and Joe City Detective M. M fot believes he has two men |responaible for many holdups and pobertes in Seattle. Both were heavily laden with ljewelry valued at $1,000 when searched at police headquarters Part of the stuff has been identified as goods stolen in the elty The two men were arrested at Second ay. and James st. after Freeman had followed them from their lodgings through several stores, where they offered pieces of Jewelry for sale. Hart was armed, but did not show fight. He was ar tested here tn 1904 and convicted of larceny. m NEWS OF WRECK Capt J Tbeater and three of his men on the British ship Dalgonar, sighted in October 1,200 miles off the coast of Chile, dismasted and deserted, are dead, and the other | 27 members of the crew are alive, after being rescued by the French iship Loire. The men had drifted | 200 miles in open boats before res. }cue came. | way to Dover, | Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mattson, 46 Meade st. whose son Em |manuel was on the Dalgonar, are hopeful that he t# among the ree cued. GOES TO HOTEL; | | KILLS HERSELF A bottle of chloroform tied to the head of the bed, to allow the con tents to drop slowly on a handker chief over her face, was the in genious plan used by Mra. Sarah E. Marsh, 36, of 2308 Cherry st. to | end her life in a room at the Daven port hotel, 1426 Fifth av., Tuesday night. Her body was found yes terday She had registered under They are now on their T | | SORE cay By W. H. Durborough Staff Photographer and Correspond- ent of The Star PRESIDIO, Tex., Dec. 14.—"The march of the 2,000 refugees” will jgo down in Mexican history as one of the republic's most thrilling events Two thousand men, women and children, wild with fear,«without food part of the time, half-crazed with thirst, marched 190 miles In nine days over the desert from Chi huahua City to the Rio Grande riv ON AMERICAN} ere-and SAFETY BOLL, I came to Presidio to await the arrival of the caravan On the afternoon before It reach ed the river I saw it from a bill, with the ald of a spygiass. ‘The caravan stretched out tn a snake-like Ine, fully 30 miles long, back into the cruel desert—automo- biles, wagons, bugstes, men o1 horseback, many afoot, and, last o} a tody of federal soldiers, the FUGITIVES WITH THE Why this heart-breaking march? When Rebel Gen. Villa beat the federals at La Mena, Chiht City sas at bis mercy, He ao nounced that he would hang all the lbanke-s of Chihuahua, including the Rockefeller of Mexico, Don Luis Terrazzas would make the city pay dearly for| helpiag Huerta and the federal army Pante sotred the people of better means. Don Luis gathered $2,600,- 900 tu gold and placed it, with other valuables, in three automobiles. ACID STOMACHS ARE DANGEROUS Nime-temthe of All Stomach Trombie Said to Re Due to Acidity. A Physictan fee om Cause and ‘and intestinal dis ve earned for him an inter reputatic sald in the fa recent lecture that nearly troubles, as of the vital traceable to the stoma due nine th ive aoldity, ¢ tomach or heart- which not only Irritated and |inflamed the delicate lining of the stomach, but also set up gantritis and stomach ulcers. ie Interest- ling to note that he ¢ }u h remain acid: remove and there will be no need land the Inflamed lining of She is survived by a son, Clif-|{ will then if ford, 2, a brother, Frank Gates, 708 22nd av., her mother and father, | of Alki point, and her husband, |} Muatter agon who ts in California AID FROM STATE) That the state should prepare for cultivation lands to be sold in small tracts on easy terms to immi grants who Intend to become per manent citizens of the country was the sentiment of the conference held last night In the lecture room of the Chamber of Commerce, under the auspices of the Central Council of Social Agencies Various {ideas on {mmigration| and the handling of the immigrant | were diac ussed Ore., NEWBERG, Dec. 18 men students of Pacific college have organized a tatting club, and it Is a common sight to see a 200 1 | husky making cute 1 ‘ for a handkerchief or aertic a guest towel Other «© they appear rational SERGT. DONLAN'S DAUGHTER DIES After an Iliness of two weeks Frances Donlan, 6-year-old daugh 6 Sergeant W. F. Donan, died last night at the family rest dence King #t. Funeral serv ices will be held Saturday morning at 11 o'clock from the residence. FIRE STATION ROBBED While firemen from central sta tion, Third and Washington, were busy fighting the fire at the Stew art & Holmes Drug Co., Third and Jackson, thieves were equally busy | in the lockers of the working men | They secured $41 belonging to Wal ter Downey, Dick Kauthen and C O. Ande ), and some personal effects of the other men, ISN’T THIS CUTE? : K ‘The | or after meals, repeating minutes, {f necessary, this e which the dector has cactous tn all cases OxXE PRice PRRAONAL exevicR ik PLAIN FACTS In my office you will find no con fusing achedule of various prices for the |same work, to myst confuse. T have but one p » beat den-| 1! work and materia othe for my export per ee dentistry. ‘There ona’ be 10.00 2.50 1.50 2.00 aniik Free Work EXAMINATION FREE Phone Willott 1480 | DENTI: HE STAR—THURSDAY, DECEMBER Arrival of the Caravan at the Rio Grande. | He declared he | witne: 1913, STAR STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER IN MEXICO TELLS OF || REFUGEES’ TERRIBLE FLIGHT ACROSS THE DESERT] yi rx opo.iransi TRH iow Photographed Especially for This Newspaper by Staff Photog: rapher Durborough From the American Side of the River Bankers, business men and’ others;lack of food and water, with feet followed bis example. Two days Taw and bleeding, lay along the line of march, WEEPING OR DUMB WITH DESPAIR. The soldiers gath- jered them up, and many a horse carried two to the banks of the Rio Grande. The last three days the food was so #oarce that few of the men had anything at all to eat. The little water that etill mained in the casks or was found in water holes seventh day on the route. A dozen was GUARDED BY MEN WITH women lay unconscious in wagons DRA\ REVOLVERS, and doled and buggies, Men, weakened by /out in the smallest quantities TRY CHINESE FOR ed SLAVERY later the caravan was formed and the dreadful march began. Of the 2,000 in the main body, more than a thousand were women and children, and there were over 50 bablow. All were people of the well-to-do class, unused to any hard whips Conditions were pitiful on the Mary) Toy worked for the A, TACOMA, Dec. 18—Dr Martin of the Seattle Y. W wan a witness before the grand jury today tn the inven jon of Harry Toy, a one-armed Chi | nese, charged with white slavery transporting Goldie Goodel, wits) > Pr ie Pentinnd:-te Beattie. Pooks Ww hae fee 18.—President Miss Godel herseif was the chiot| Tbeodore N. Vall of the American examined at yesterday'’s| Telephone & Telegraph Co. came sion. Others called were Miss |out today as opposed to public own Wilma Chandler of the Portland) ership of such public utilities as 2 baled and Laura Wood of 8 those under his management. It ts charged that the Chinaman,| “Experience has shown govern who married a daughter of Goodel, | ment ownership as unsatisfactory shortly after the death of his wife) rivat ‘4. telenbont eloped with a second daughter| Lear - rag on eg and iived with her under the mar-/ff0™ Lyndonville, Vt. ma pares tried {n other countries and has not proven a snecens. riage license of his former wife. “Of course, if the government wants to absorb the lines it can, Poynor’s Prices :2.22-"eerseiey wo" necessary. There is a long step SAVE MONEY For Furniture Buyers |taking bid over.” $20.00 Axmin ater Mog, 9x12 sine, $18 at Rody Rug, $15 $6.50 $9.50 c Portland as a house serv 'DEAD RECOVERED NEWCASTL , Colo., Dec, 18.— Thirty-five corpses had been recov- ered from the Vulean coal mine, near here. It was believed only two more remained in the mine An investigation by Mine In- spector Dalrymple and an inquest were begun. The victims’ funerals will jheld tomorrow WALLA WALLA, Dee. Aft er predicting a brilliant future, long life, wealth and happiness, al! $27.50 Bro oxi2 nine . $12.00 hardwood Dresser with mirror be $15.00 quartered oak finish Chiffonter $30.00 with quartered Mall Tree. mirror 18 for $2, Max Hoffman, a spiritu istic medium, w arrested by his a abaaler S16 client, who proved to be Police Sergeant Duggar. APPLEBY SAVES MONE SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 18 Charged with exceeding, by Cash for Used Goods te Good Condition. S.H. POYNOR | ° 37 OHI Amalgam Filling Gold Crowns ducks, the legal game mit | bag, Wm. Appleby, a Sonoma | 1821 Fourth Avenue. county hunter, Insisted on Retween Pike and Pine pleading guilty “You're fined $10" ruled Fed a S| | eral Judge Dooling That's right, Judge, | grinned Ap » “It's cheaper | than a lawyer." | YO, Dee. 18 ~The resignation of J. M. Davis, general superintend. ent of the Southern Pacific, was j announced today Davis said he) jexpected to leave soon for Cincin- CUT- RATE): where he had accepted a sim. | another road, |ilar position with PARCEL POST MAP DENTISTS | FREE the To All New or Old ‘Mail Subscribers | With a Six Months Subscription | to The Star We are dentistry. originators of cut-rate WE STAND BACK OF OUR WORK FoR 12 YEARS’ GUARANTEE | a Tho Seattle Star has had a won derfully useful map made up, showing all the various parcel post in This map ts beautifully made up veral colors, and shows all the x towns, cities, ete, in the Bric ework 3 8 of Washington, together with ‘ giving the population of the var fous places, and the shipping costs from each postoffice. This map !s so valuable that we have supplied jthe Seattle postoffice with several coples In addition to a large map of the |State of Washington, a map of the jU nited States ts shown, and also a! jmap of the world, The Star wants everyone of its ‘Full Sets Teeth $5 &Up Any work that Aoean't prove aatistn | tory will be repaired free of charge at any time Come in BOON—today, tf you wish for free examination and estimate 207 University At, 2nd and University | mall subscribers to be supplied dh; thee: Biases Satalees Dk with one of these mapa, and ts! the following offer: Every er who renews his sub eription promptly for six months }or more will be mailed one of these maps, absolutely free, New sub Jsorlbers may also take advantage of this offer, The Star six moites by mall $1.80, zones, and the shipping rates there-| | Hives and Mat Mat t OF COURSE HE IS| === ISN'T THIS TOUGH | | | | JAMUS SEMENTS =|" Lee ia ( sone whew vine? AND MADISON AVIATONS A dancing byt “PULLS THE are BUNTY \Coming mana Monday) SEATTLE ‘THEATRE " Miviisees OTIS wauney o ute0! LA Param “The Lion of the h-sseal SKINNER KISMET PANTAGES : | Seats Now ‘Selling — iE on te Poa te ON POOR OLD JOHN? Isn't it tough on old John Robd-, Roberts has been explaining the erts? little incident ever since. John is perfectly sure that he| 80 now, when no one seems to can go after Charlie Shomo this|Want Shomo very badly, Roberts time and really bring him back to|comes through in stentorian E Seattle tones, begging to be sent to get ar +4 | Shomo. ‘ He promises faithfully he won't = >. let Charlie telegraph, telephone, or| ** sure is tough, Joba. change his collar. It's going to be s - strictly business with John this TRIES TO END bel time, and Charlie won't give bim os 9 the slip again ve stan Promeatiog ac} = LIFE; PINCHED |, *: torney Murphy nd says maybe he Despondent over ill health, a doesn't want Charlie brought back | yy tn at all at this late date, because the|Charles Mooney, 35, made two ef. {7 Mt witnesses are scattered, and the|forts to end his life yesterday. 4. spobileg indictment might not) Physicians and @ stomach pump | fy at isnone, you remember, was in.|!mterfered with his ner He took é “ adage by the Wappenstein grand | poison in his rooms at 421 First av, os jury for running & gambling bouse.|W., and later in the day made an- th cae Gera actoat be recon ag other try with a different brand, fa rrant for his arre jomo #lip- ‘ : ber out of town | He was booked at police headquar- Yo When Shomo was later discov-|ters on a charge of attempted sul . ered by the Burns detective, at Hot | cide. iF nee Ark, Roberts went after; 2 -—— att him, on the way to the rail-| King county democrats will cele- “u road pore Po Shomo stepped into a| brate Jackson @ January 8, with telegraph office to wire the dear|a big banquet, which ts to be ad- folks at home dressed by Gov, Lister, Mayor Cot- Roberts hasn't seen him since. terill, George Turner, and Hugh C. f Todd, among others. eX This Is the Week toTestYourCredit With your Christmas funds i running low you will find this big credit store a handy place to do your belated shopping. Every- thing that a woman wears is car- ried in the latest effects and sold to you on credit at reasonable | prices. Remember this on your next shopping tour. ng 1332-34 Second Ave., Near st Seattle’s Reliable Credit House Check Your Baggage and Go Rock Island’ Traversing fourteen states—the richest under the sun Rock Island Lines completely gridiron the Middle West and ene Bren the Rack Mountains and the Rio Grande to the Great Lakes and the pee Valley—from Minne- sota to the Gulf of Mexico. Go East via El Paso and you see New and Old Mexico and Arizona—that tawny Southwest land of sunshi ne, where sun and air rejuvenate with marvelous power. Go via Salt Lake City and Colorado and for the better part of two days you ride through the finest scenery in America. Go “Tourist” and in addition to the delightful scenery you'll experience the added advantages of a restful trip made at a great saving over first-class, luxurious (but no more comfort- able) accommodations Dur folders give full information, Sent tipon request. GEO. P. CAVE, G. A, C, D, MCNAUGHTON, C. PL A 712 Second Avenue, Seattle, Wash.