The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 24, 1914, Page 6

GHEE SITES hit rs trembiings and began pouring SOUTH-END PUBLIC MARKET IN “MARKET SQUARE” Third—Washington—Prefontaine—Yesler Served by All Car Lines Tomorrow’s the Big Market * THE STAR—F VILLA FRIEND OFUNCLE SAM, HE DECLARES Comes to Juarez and Dines as Guest of U. S. Special Agent Carothers. |CALLS HUERTA ‘SOAK’ Day | “Europe Would Laugh,” He Said, “If That Drunkard Got Us Into Tangle.” | Make a Big Saving on What You Buy ie esate ahaa YOU'LL FIND THE BEST OF EVERYTHING AT THE “HANDY MARKET” IN THE SOUTH END FOR LESS— LESS TIME, LESS TROUBLE, LESS MONEY. they'd been “Market Last Saturday where found everything no mat r they lower will be in no exception Some Examples From Saturday's Prices Best Washington Creamery Butter, 1 pound 26¢ Good Bacon, Ib.......+.. osebeoees . Smoke back Bacon, Ib.... Hams, whole, Ib......... Pure Lard, lb........- Backbones, 6 Ibs..... . All fresh like Guaranteed fresh ranch Eggs, Fresh Bread, 3 loaves..... Cookies, 3 dozen meats in proportion 2 dozen Carnation Milk, with $1 00 fruit or ; vegetabl ble pur hase, “4 cans Large Carnation Plants, per dozen Extra fine Coffee, Ib. Sweet Corn, 3 cans. Fine sharp California ¢ “heese, 2 Ibs.. Read the Big South End Ms urket Spe ials for Sa atutday on Market Pages of all City Dailies Washburn & Raymond Butter Store Square.” Te of the belligerent attitude of Gen. Carranza, chief In command of the} Mexican rebels, toward the U. 8 as a result of the occupation of Vora | Cruz, the attitude of Gen. Villa, next | in command, is most friendly, “All Europe would laugh at us if we went to war with the U. 8. and gay that that little drunk Huerta, got us into « tang was Villa's statement night Gen told morro customer us w at last,” here last Villa came to the American border at Juares unescorted, to show his confi in the U. 8.) and his friendiiness for this nation. | | Brings a Present He brought with him 100 nis! lambs’ wool ruge as a gift to Gen.) Scott, late of Fort Bliss, who has been appointed assistant chief at) Washington. Villa was a guest at dinner of Gee C. Carothers, special agent of the state department After the men discussed the ait uation over ir dinner Villa said ‘The Americana have done for us what we may never have been able to accomplish—the bottling up of Vera Crua. I hope they bottle it) up so tight they can’t even get air) | there.” 25¢ 10¢ .10¢ .25¢ .25¢ «+. BSE .25¢ .. 25e¢e | 45e Won't Criticise Carranza | Villa declined to make comment) on the note of Secretary Bryan to/ Carranza or upon the sfgnificant Matethent of President Wilson that the U. 8. is “dealing now, and will continue to deal, with those whom Huerta commands, and those who come to his support.” If it comes to a show down, Villa declared, he will bave to follow his leader, Carranza. EXTRA BUTTER SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Fresh Churned Washington Creamery, 1 Ib. 0 VOLCANOES ERUPT; > CALIFORNIA TOWNS ARE ROCKED BY EARTHQUAKE ROME, April 24.—Mount nt Ve and Mount Etna burst in- simultaneous activity today. Beth were shaken by violent in Sacramento tn rapid succession early today, the first shake occur- m., followed in rapid shocks. The oscillations in all three shakes were from southeast to northwest. The shocks commenced _SACRAMENTO, April 24.—Three/|at a point near Gerlach, Nev., and 5 POUNDS BEST GRANULATED SUGAR 2a3C 4 ay — 5c “CLOVER LEAF BUTTER STORE 106 PIKE ST. ‘out lava. There was no imme- The disturbances were distictly | ‘felt here. Guests at many uptown hotels rushed to the streets in their night clothing. Lodging houses were | emptied of their guests in rapid or der. Stockton also received a shaking up, but no damage was done. The | shocks were so severe at Portola ‘that the people there thought two Western Pacific trains passing | there had collided ' Oroville and Chico all reported quakes. | MOSS RELIEVED By order of Adjt. Gen. Llewellyn, Geg. Harvey J. Moss was today re Meved from the office of assistant | adjutant general, but he still retains in the quartermster’s corps, An- | nouncement to this effect was ma: Across from Bon Marthe. JJ in a forma! statement by Gen. Liew eliyn. who, with Maj, GF Everything you buy ff) Thompson. head of the state militia here is the best the mar- JJ beginning May 1, conferred with the ket affords and our prices JJ sovernor at Olympia yesterday are always the lowest. adjutant is assigned as the cause of Moss’ removal. Take the ae’ simpson & Finzel THE UPSTAIRS SHOE CO. The Denny Bidg., 1408 Second Ave.—Next to Times Bidg. We are Upstairs We Pay Low Rent That's the Reason We Sell Shoes at $1.00 A PAIR LESS $2.50 The New Styles for Women and Girls Are $2.50 the Pair Some Special Styles $3 We Have a Good Assortment of Mary Jane Pumps $3.00 Colonials, Dansant Slippers, Tango Pumps, English Pumps, Recele Toe Boots OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 MAIL ORDERS DELIVERED FREE Denny Bldg. 1408 Second Take the Elevator Denny Ig. 1408 Second distinct earthquake shocks were felt) | his position with the National Guard | mn. Maurice | Lack of harmony with the incoming | 26c; 3 Ibs. 75c Storm King Halts Daring Horsewoman JO ARBITRATE riking teamsters, in a ape oan meeting fast night, decided to | Appoint a committees to meet a sim- ‘lar committee from the team own- jers to settle their differences, if possible. The open shop question ‘win not be considered. iment is not reached t be continued Toe Mise Betty Thorpe KALISPEL, Mont. April 24— When Miss Betty Thorpe, author- and seeker of mounted her trusty weeks ago at Spokane and started east, she reckoned without the storm king. At Kalispel, the end Else You May of the first. 600-mile lap of her Them Let Us Repair Your Jewels Now, Lose cross-country ride, she’s storm bound and will remain bere until) Folks rarety look to see whether the weather moderates or not their jewels are safely roads become passable, If they did, few ] hs e gonon INTERVENTION ple would be losing valuabl mo FEAR Wornout settings, om SWS and” EVERETT, April 24—Interven-| Bring us your rin arora jon in Mexico 1s the Iast thing} ell ox- moat amine them free o ‘ae Gee United States citizens at El P | erlence and ne T@X,, care to see, according to J.) any Malcolm Davis, who has written y save YOU friends here of the war situation many heart ¥ tr aa abeth on There are 20,000 to 40,000 Mexicans Jewelry Repairing fi Bi Raso He fears they will features of our repair servic begiedhpteints 4 TOO MUCH WORK — | verware. Bring us your old-f MOUNT GREENWOOD, TIL, April |e oe joweley ie you want “them Information regarding Joseph lgretey things: attractive and | Shannahan, this town’s police force, will be gratefully received He I. M. BENNETT started to investigate his first | Manofacturing ane eed Stone “case” in six months, a suicide, and ambra Theatre |!8 missing, |WHICH'LL YOU HAVE? NEW YORK, Apri April 24.—Rudolph Menzer and Joseph Vower sold mag- fe love powder, price $8, and rings guaranteed to make the wearer win | at poker, price $ Neither work-| ed The men be sentenced | Monday. MAY MATCH MIDDIES) | SAN FRANCISCO, April 24.— | Prospects are bright for a 20-round | match between Bob McAllister and | Billy Murray. The managers of the two men were scheduled to meet this afternoon in Promoter Coff roth's office to discuss weight con and the © now charge. ML ened or not t advice ma t running o brooches, repair spectacles a will Who has made a busi- ness success the value of a good banking con- Then align ditions yourself with this grow- | NEW TEETH AT a8 ing, | SOMERS, Conn., April 24.—Mra, Kuphemia I. Loughlin, 88 years old, was assured by a dentist that her swollen gums, the soreness of nection progressive bank Commercial and Savings The National City Bank Capital and Surplus §} $600,000.00 Southeast Corner 2nd and Columbia. jing ring, presaged a new set of mol- ars. | Mrs. Loughlin says her first teeth \Rever amounted to much, but with her second she could masticate tough steaks until 20 years ago, Al- jready she has cut three lower teeth | and the upper set are due in a week | or 80. HE'LL TAKE THE JOB | OLYMPIA, April 24.—J. H. Shan-} |non of North Yakima has wired| ,Gov. Lister his acceptance of the jappointment as secretary and man- ager of the state falr to be held in North Yakima, September 21 to 26. athe tonernmcre which tempted her to get a teeth-| — RIDAY, APRIL 24, 1914. HAVE YOUR PURCHASES SENT HOME OUR FREE DELIVERY SERVICE COVERS ALL PARTS OF THE CITY STONG IS CUTTING HARDER THAN EVER 26 Ibe, Granulated Sugar 24 Ibe, Pure Cane Sugar With $1 roo No, 60 sack Patent Flour om» 10-1 the pall Pure Lard pail Baker's y order, specials not included. BE. S”’VLAKE MARKET. PUBLIC Fifth, Sixth and Pine $1.00 » $1.00 $1.20 25e¢ ahe Je n a phew or Bromangele y¥ Home Corn These prices good all next week. STONG’S GROCERY—SIXTH AND PINE Corner eagle STALL a8 23 POUNDS f° 2 phen Corn Flakes vine 256 Plekles « Deans 25e CHAS. LAFONTAINE Stalls 11-12 and join roasts of lamb. Pounds SUGAR $I TOKIO GROCERY CO. Stalls 104-123 Brenneman & McIntosh Circle Market B & M. All-Pork Sau Fancy Roasting Chickens, Ib 8-814 10e. oe crude Onions, Ib THREE GIRLS’ BREAD 2 100 Leaves 166 338 STALL Bermuda Onions, » LOe! Ih. + ie Be c ie 338 3 Ibe. Homegrown siaeascaeeas e each, BLOF ...eceseeesceess Rice Powder real 00 Java | I Gloves, per. pair Corsete, big_lot 50¢ Tennis Shoos for big boys o Sc Rice Powder real _Porzont 19¢ Hair Nets with elastics 2c GETSNEW SHOES ROSTON, April 34. 24.—A shoe man- ufacturer of Lynn is making threo pairs of silk boots as a bridal gift for Miss Eleanor Wilson, Their value is estimated at $26 a pair. They are described as “beaded, white silk tur pumps and shoes,” He will send them to the bride-eleet with his compliments to show what Lynn's shoe industry can do when it tries, TO FIGHT 7 7 SISTERS With headquarters in the Joshua Green building, the Stop-Look-Listen league has been organized to defeat the initiative and referendum meas ures at the November election. Those behind the organization are undisclosed, Frank M. Dallam, see. retary to ex-Gov. Hay, will be in charge of the headquarters, Specials at the NEW YORK BAKERY —At— Second & Yesier 2 10c loaves Bread for 15¢ Assorted Cookies, 2 doz. or 15¢ 7 loaves of Br 25¢ lode | Laundry Quaker © Meat acaront » OF Tomatoes can Pork and Beans NELS IVERSON STALL 19—Lower Floor Fresh churned Butter, lb.. Cream Brick Cheese, lb. 20¢ 342—342—342 Sunkist Boap =heeen SAAROR 239909 -10¢ Grape Lemons, doz. best Florida largest size Very Fruit, -10¢ California Seedless Gra Fruit, 6 for ......2..2 STONG’S MARKET TY. AND QUANTITY AYS LEAD Sunkist Oranges, doz. Armours, Swifts Fastern Mame, who! or Morris or half, | a Corn STALL 340 All kinds Fresh Vege- tables at Lowest Prices Lucky Strike Fruit Co. STALL 331 40 Oranges, don 256 te Engiish Walnuts, Ib... 18e Extra large Florida Grape Frott, 156, is dom. 100. 15. fancy Lemons,” regu BIG BPECIAL—New Potatoes, 2 -e We Stall 16—Meat Section Batre Winesap Apple Gon. . e New Potatoes, 2 Ibe. .. -1Be Burbank Potatoes, 100 ibs “15 Chile Pillows, Emmerich's ve indigo blue, OP>=-AMTVE HONAKER GROCERY co. STALL 205 8 LBS, PURE CANE SUGAR pkes Arm & Hamm: cb Peas Crystal White Soap ZOBLE 12 boo Ibe tte Ne. Ibe Sugar Brooms on pack Tomatoes ean Log Cabin Syrup 60 sack Beat Patent ¥ ike Mop Pticks 4 CANS MEADOW BROOK MILK ean Dill Pickles, man Meal # Campbell's Boupe. ow crop Walnuts Imported Macaroni GROCERY Stall —co.— 219 | tho phe Swift's Washing Powder. . | 2 the New w THESE PRICES GOOD ALL NEXT WEEK ANDERSON GROCERY CO. STALL 210 12 pounds of Sugar ...... 4 cans of Milk Imperial Meat Company STALLS 2-3-4-5 Jockwurst, Ib..... 30¢ Shoulders Lamb, Ib.12%¢ Picnic Hams, Ib.......14¢ Roasts of Veal, lb....15¢ Fine Eastern Hams, lb.21¢ Seattle Tea & Coffee Co. Stall 217 40 Hylo Coffee, 2 Ibs.....$1.00 Very best Spider Leg Tea, Ib. 50¢ Best Vanilla or Lemon, 2 oz. 206 3 Ibs. Hot Peanuts. STALLS 200-215 Home-grown Khubarb, 4 ibe ... Sweet Oranges, dos Homegrown Holsum Bakery Stall 108 7 loaves Fresh Bread.. Assorted Buns, 2 doz. 3 loaves Bread....... FUSS & COMPANY ANNEX STALLS 13-16 astern Ba. red Bee! Leat Lard df OLIVER SMOKED MEAT HOUSE Stall 309—Main Floor For the best in Smoked Meats, Bacon and Poultry, try this stall. 1%) «=6THORVALD PETERSEN Fine Alaska Herring, § for. Norway Mackerel, 2 for. Sauer Kraut, at... Linoleum, best maka, 9c Handker- Whisk be ps Brooms 5c Matting White blu Barefoot Sandals te 50¢ LLOWS WAKE OF PIPE DETROIT, Mich., April 24.— Recuperating at the sanitarium after a long ilini Jacob Rils, soclologist, and friend of Theodore Roosevelt, con- | ft he has for nine mont abstained from amoking, though for 42 of hie 63 years he had been an smoker. He took no cur finds solace WEDS 1,000 A YEAR JEFFERSONVIL » Ind, April 24.—Magistrate Ovear L. Hay, who, during his recent term of three 8, gained the name of the “Mar- rying Squire’ by officiating in more than 1,500 weddings, fo which | the bride and groom had eloped, | may enter the ministry when he leaves office. He was defeated at the primary recently. It is said he would become a minister in order to keep up his marriage business. WORLD LOSES SUNLIGHT ROCKFORD, Ill, April 24.—Mise Anna Risberg, founder of “The | Sunshine club,” a national organ- |ization for invalids, died here after | being prostrate for 15 years from \spinal trouble. During this time, Miss Risberg has been spreading | sunshine to other shut-ins, has written thousands of letters and fashioned many hundreds of |remembrances for other invalids whose friendshfp she made through Te She | her letters. fa, O11 cloth, for floors, Limited, !—“Oileloths, and e, all wool Boys’ Sults, Primost, tb. 15¢, 8 Prick Cheese, ib. 25¢, 2 FUSS & COMPANY BIG, CLEAN, SANITARY MARKET STALLS 110-111-112 Bastern Bacon, Ib. Circle W Lamb Chops, The only stall in the market that handies exclusively Swift's Premium Hama, Bacon and Lard. Halfbut, 2 Ibe Salmon. 106 nt Sti! Fresh Herring, §@ Ib., € 1 Columbia River ‘Salmon, 1D. oe Crabe, each 106, 2 for. Btrawherries fresh every Gay STALL 207 Boys’ Gowns, Flannelette KILLED IN RENTON CAVEIN Peter Patrepor and P. V. “George, )cave-in minera, were instantly crushed to death under tons of rock this morn- ing in the eighth level of the Seat- tle Hlectric Co. mine at Renton, this morning. The men were work- ing about 8,200 feet below the sur- face, trimming and timbering, when one of the timbers twisted under the, terrific weight, and the roof caved in, burying the men The cave-in was soon discovered, and fellow-workmen are digging for the bodies, Mine Inspector George Bagley and Coroner Tate Mason are proceeding to the scene of the acci- dent, Neither victim was married. It’s your move — these “FOR RENTS” make it easy to decide where. Family Washing 6c Pound Model Electric Laundry MAIN 507. 1201 FIRST AVE.