The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 19, 1914, Page 2

MEAT PRICES CUT ORROW, WEDNESDAY AT FRYE & CO.’'S | MARKETS AS FOLLOWS: Choice Shoulder Pork 14c “yo 14¢c is), per Ib. ....... for U. 8. Purple Stamp purity and quality open until 6:20 p. m. , Printers AIN 1043 Joston Dentists 1420 Second Avenue. Opposite Bon Marche. IT (MARGARET MAYO, WHO WROTE CHILDREN 10 | “BABY MINE,” DRAWS $300,000 TELL MAMMA) YEAR From IT IN ROvALTIES HOWTO DONT | Seattle's Child Welfare Exhibit at Armory This Week Will More than « quarter milifon dol lars earned in a year by a woman! It's tr Al's Margaret Mayo's income 300,000 In less than 12 months produced mostly by her daring play, Baby Mine . Twin Beds" ts the Intest work of Be Worth Seeing this clever woman, who In private iiife is Mra, Edgar Selwin, and it | WHAT THEY WILL DO Premises to bring tn another | . - $300,000 | “Baby Mine” had all the setting of the so-called “problem” play, with |the problem left out But tt was daringly original, and it “Twin Beds” ts anywhere near as jexciting she'll get the $300,000 all thik we hear about a] ————— —— child welfare exhibit? What's the idea, anyway? To begin with, It Is a nation wide movement, based on the propoat. |tion that grown-ups don't half un- derstand young folks, and founded for the purpose of opening thelr eyes It will place before you a lot of you see, and yet don't see You have seen the ac- tivities on the playgrounds of Se attle, yet you can't tell, for the life of you, what the kids do to amuse themselves, You're usually too busy to notice |Child Specialists. Wil In. struct Mothers in Care of Their Offspring What There'll Be a Playground So you wilibe askd! to take a day off and, at your leisure, watch the juventies show how they play, and what they are doing as workers, There will a playground right on the spot, and the youga folks will be playing from morning to night. | As the circus men say, the ex- [hibit will be both amusing and in- structive, informative as well as en- tertaining. There will be fun for ail, and IT WILL ALL BE FREE. ! There will be singing and dancing, lectures and moving pie tures, and it will be going on most of the time. It begins at the Armory next Fri- day and continues for eight days. Wilt Award Prizes The things school children make wonderful contraptions that moth: jer can use very conventently around the house—will be on exhibition Prizes will be awarded for the best. There will be skilled child specialists to explain to moth- ers by word and fiim tilustra- tion how best to care for thelr offepring, how to guard against liness and disease. They will go beyond the home—wi!l theese lectures—and discuss for the mothers the pare milk question and others of vital import. | The work of juventle courts will |be reviewed graphically. } Thick-headed grown-ups will be} enlightened on the immense bene HUERTA’S BUTCHER TELLS OF HOW PROMINENT MEN WERE BY WM. G. SHEPHERD Were you, as minister of the tn VERA CRUZ, May 19.—Dr. Aw-| terior, responsible for executions | fits accruing from that part of their! -oiinno Urrutia, formerly President| when Huerta ordered them? jtaxes which ts applied to the juve) Huerta’s im of the intertor| “Yes, 1 only followed orders.” ‘nile department of the Ifbrary and trusted adviser, has reason to! First One on Coast be thankful that 4 re in They will be told how home life| ceoumaney of Vere Cras, is improving right here tn Seattle—| 4 fugitive trom the wrath of his especially in the poorer district#—| former chief, Huerta, and from the for the kiddies. hatred of the people of the capital, He Never Counted "Em “How w Dominguez killed?" “I suppose he was shot, as was usually done.” “How many were killed in the --) Oh, it's going to de worth your! Urrutia arrived here on a refugee] "et Yon know; I never kept while to p over to the Armory |train yesterday. eoont.” 5 while the exhibit fs on. At first he was detained by the The exhibit is the first one on/ united States soldiers and taken the Coast. San Franctaco plans to/ before Gen, Funmop. Funston of- duplicate it at the fair next year. dered hin set free. Later Urrutia It is being conducted by nearly all! nimself asked for a guard, saying the welfare organizations of the city| nis life was in danger bunched under the name of Central Funston complied Today the ox Council of Soctal Agencies, tnclud-| minister and the members of his ing the churches, school and park| family are quartered at the Hotel boards, health department.( univer-| Diigencia, with an armed marine | sity, Mbrary and philanthropic) outside their suite and other ma agenctes. rines at the hotel entrance, keeping PEOPLE TO VOTE. | msiSiis:tiowe ON BRIDGE BOND ISSUE JUNE, 30 of angry-eyed Mexicans, clamoring | The people will vote on the bridge “Who wns responsible for the kill ing of Senator Rendon, the Mader. | iota “Huerta ordered it, and the order was carried out. There wan nothing else for me do. dicts Muerta’s Death “Did Huerta know you were leay- ing the capita! “No, I ran away because there a plot among the people to kill Were there plote against other members of the cabinet?" “You, whole government is breaking down }in the capital | Will soon rise and kill Huerta and all other leaders who cannot es cape.” Tt is expected Urrutia will leave Mexico at the first opportunity OFFERS PRIZE; ‘REMOVED’ BY PALACE ORDERS Against Huerta, too. The! I think the people| dgework (strictly Lad __ Endorsed by _™men and the dental Plan Your Eastern Trip This Summer Via Ask for Particulars Cc. G. CHISHOLM District Freight and Pa ger Agent. 720 Second Ave. Elliott 1256. Finest — of Dental ation and advice Free Crowns (22-k. and extra first- . per Tooth .....85.00 old Fillings .....$1.50 Up "rue-to-Nature Teeth, per set . 85.00 to $15.00 » (Finest Teeth tn the world.) "All Work Guaranteed 15 Years. leading business profession CALIFORNIA “The Exposition Line 1915” LOWRATES Choice of Three Routes for the fugitive’s blood, | He was referred to freely as a “murderer, Huerta’s secret exe cutioner,” and other names of an unprintable character. Urrutia calmly discussed the “re- moval” of prominent men during his term as minister of the interior. bond issue at the charter election fn June to decide on struttures across the Lake Washington canal The council voted yesterday af- terhoon to submit propositions for 15th . Fremont, Sixth av N. E. and Montlake av., at an aggre- gate cost of $1,328,000, “Were many killed secretif?" he The four separate sites will be was asked. placed as one proposition on the bal- lot, requiring citizens to vote for all of them or pass the matter en- tirely. LEADS 2 LIVES SAN FRANCISCO, May 19.—Evi- dence introduced in a sult brought by his sister-in-law to recover a $300 board bill exposes the dual life led by Frederick F. Stoll, former real estate man of Seattle. According to marriage license records in New York, Stoll was married to the same woman there on June 27, 1907, | whom, Frederick A. Stokes, one time candidate for Meutenant governor lof California, says he married in New York in September, 1905, The two women are the same, and Stoll is Stokes. ASHINGTON, May 19.—A pat- nt has ust been issued to James M. Vernon, postmaster at Everett, | Wash., covering Mr. Vernon's inven jtion of an absolutely noiseless ‘apartment building, The conduc \tion of sound between two apart | ments 1s reduced to nothing by con- structing the walls in what is tech- jnically known as “staggard rela- jtion,” the walls being natled to dif- |ferent sets of timbers. WANT A SQUAW? SPOKANE, May 19.—Indian| maidens of the Flathead tribe at! |Kalispel, Mont., are anxious to se riously consider any honorable pro: posals of marriage from white youths, is the information contained| in a letter received yesterday by |Capt. John McA. Webster, Indian lagent, from Jane Tugleshgit. The squaws point to their land allot. “Yes,” he answered, “but I don't know how many. “Is it true that Senator Domin- guez, who criticised Huerta in the senate, saying when he did so that his criticism was his own last will and testament, was killed?” “Yes,” agreed Urrutia, “but the| story that he was taken to my sani-| tarium before he was shot and that his tongue was cut out at Huerta’s order is a lie. Jealous members of the cabinet started it against me.” AMUSEMENTS | MOOR E——.7" Twiee Datiy: 2:90, £20. Com, Mat, To LYMAN H. HOWE Depicts Vividly How Uncle Sam Batlt the PANAMA CANAL Also many other Interesting ptotures. ight, 260, 360 and 800 Matiness: Adults 260; Children 1%e S_ THEATRE Ez A T T L E THis weeK George J. Mackenzie Presents The Avenue Players “THE UGHT THAT FAILED” Rudyard Kipling’s Masterpiece Thurs, Sat. and Evenings. 6 PANTAGES MLLE. AMATO, PANTOMIME IDOI. Night in the Slums of Paris GEORGE WILSON Yormer Minstrel Star, 10¢ and @ No Guess Work in Our Method of Examining | the Eyes. 22 Years’ Ex-| perience and Reasonable Prices. Curry Optical Co. EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS Third Floor, 3064-66 Arcade Bldg. ments as a factor to be considered ‘WETS’ WIN ONE. EUREKA, Cal., May 19.—Wets yesterday beat the drys 2,869 to |1,727, a wet gain of nearly 800 since} the wet and dry election two years} ago, Bring This Ad With You DANCING HJPPODROME Fitth and University, 1u-plece Union Orchestra FOR NEW OPERA PARMA, Italy, May 19-—The authorities of this city have just been notified by establishing by Mra. Edith Rocke feller McCormick of Chicago of a $4,000 prize to be repeated for three years for the best opera by an Italian composer, “V. & H.” Shoe Shop to Close Wednesday The V. & H. Shoe Shop at 1208 Second Avenue is to be closed up on Wednes- day in order to give the salespeople a chance to ar- range the stock for final disposal. Mr. I. Brown, of Brown Bros., has taken over the V. & H. business and will reorganize the V. & H. Shoe Company. Brown has been in the shoe business twenty-three years, and during all of that time has occupied the store at the corner of First Ave- nue and Columbia Street. The First Avenue store is to be retained as a men’s shoe store. The “V. & H.” Shoe Store on Second Ave- nue will be restocked with men’s and women’s shoes as soon as the residue of the V. & H, stock is dis- posed of. It is proposed to close out the balance of the V. & H. stock within eight days, be- ginning on Thursday morn- ing next. And the final prices promise to be even more sensational than those Dancing Taught by Competent Teachers, in force during the past month, Full particulars will be printed in The Star on Wednesday night, Cleofonte Cam: | panini, grand opera director, of the! THE STAR—TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1914 HANSON BACK FROM 2-WEEKS TALKING TRIP Finds Progressives Are Splen- didly Organized in South- western Part of State. HERBSMAN HOPEFUL Ole Hanson, Jr., Drives Auto From Which His Father Delivers His Speeches. Ole Hanson returned today from & two weeks’ trip through the south western part of Washington, He was accompanied by J, C, Horbs: man, state chairman of the progres. sive party They visited Chehalis, Lewis, Pierce and Thurston counties, mak ing over 20 speeches, About half the meetings were held on the streets, Large crowds attended {n every tnstance, Prof, Herbeman was enthusiastic as tof progressive success this fall Fine Organization Organization work was done tn every place. The progressive party will have a eplendid organization and full county tickets In every coun- ty this fall The ling neema to be leantn towards the progressives, Local) leaders everywhore speak of re crults to their forces The democratic party is consid erably weakened on account of the! administration's tariff and free tolls attitude, and will poll a negligible vote in the southwest this fall Ole Hanson Leads "Em All Ole Hanson fs very strong in the southwestern part of the atate and will bring thousands of voters into the progressive party “Jones, whom we expected to find strong, ts very weak, and Hanson will beat him two to one in the country districts, and hold his own in the cities At our meetings re-| publicans arose from their seats af. ter the speeches and openly an- nounced their support of our party. Wo will win this fall sure. Hanson will answer his corres pondence, then start out again in his Ford car, driven by Ole, Jr. to complete the ciroult of the West Bide. The party drove an average of 100 miles a day on the trip just finished. ‘AMERICANS OFF FOR MEETING OF PEACEMAKERS WASHINGTON, May 19.—The American envoys to the A.-B.-C. me diation conference left for Niagara Falls today, | | It ts expected a week will decide! whether there is a chance for a| peaceful settioment of the Amert-/ can-Mexican troubles. | The mediators are understood to) sympathize with the Washington ad-| ministration in a general way, It | ls expected they will urge the Huer. ta men to yield. Officials are growing steadily) more nervous at the lack of informa- tion concerning the fate of John Sil-/ |Mman, U. 8, consul at Saltillo. They} are losing faith In the theory that | interrupted ratlroad communication is causing the delay Several trains have passed Saltil- lo on their way to Mexico City since the government demanded Silli- man’s relea FROKMAN WILL TRY GERMANY BERLIN, May 19.- Announce: | ment is made that the first at-| tempt to invade Germany with a high-clase theatrical company from America will take place in a few |weeks, when Charles Frohman will bring a “star company” to Ber Mn. Julia Sanderson will be the star of the cast. | GROSS GU GR GUILTY PORTLAND, May 19.—O. EF. Gross, under federal indictment for misuse of the mails {n connection with the exploitation of fraudulent jlocations tn the Oregon and Califor. nia land grant, pleaded guilty in the! | U. 8. district court yesterday, and | was sentenced to serve 30 days in |Jall and pay a fine of $1,000, VICTOR KILLED MOUNT VERNON, May 19.—A few moments after winning a horse- back race from a companion, Fred Weaver, 22, student at the Forest Home Academy, was crushed to death under the heels of his mount RIVER IS OPEN | DAWSON, Y. T., May 19.—With| 40 passengers and 60 tons of freight, | the steamer Vidette arrived here| lyesterday from lower Lake La | barge, marking the opening of nav-| {gation for the season, The Vidette | reports the flood waters have swept | the Yukon free of jam: PARCEL POST IN EFFECT IN GREECE WASHINGTON, May 19,—Hstab lishment of a parcel post system be. tween the United States and Greec | to become effective immediately, is announced, Twelve cents a pound will be the rate from the United States, Packages must not weigh! more than 11 pounds, TOO MANY BEANS ROUTS A HUSBAND) PITTSBURG, May 19. forced me to eat beans for break fast, dinner and supper,” declared James T, Fisher, who is suing for divoree, “We even had beans for Thanksgiving and Christmas.” “My wif |the firm operation of cars on the HERE? *<QIND ELSEWHERE FIRST UNIT OF CITY CARLINE OPENS SATURDAY; COUNCIL TO BUILD $500,000 RENTON LINE ° %; Councilman Dale, supported “Baby bonds” will be by Councliman Goddard, went sold over the counter in on record in the discussion of connection with the $500, yesterday as oppored to the 000 utility bond Issue for municipal line through the val- | the construction of the || ey | Rainier vailey municipal || ‘He introduced a resolution | Une. It will be the first | providing for the granting of a chance Seattle people | new franchise to the 8 R. & | Reve, over hae te bay 8. Co., embodying all the pro- bonds at retell _in | visions of the old one, revoked small denominations, The in 910, BaGotiah ater Reanim bonds will be issued in ae may be considered advisable $100 denominations and for the welfare of the Rainier each $100 bond divided valley people. Into ten warrants, Buyers His resolution will be considered || For a may take up the bonds or | by the city utilities committee, but | warn Bonds will bear | |an the city line has been provided || Lhrou 6% and warrants 5% In- | \for, tt is supposed Dale's propost-| terest. | tion will be killed i Se « Of “g eee | Dale and Erickson Ciash E | yal 4 Councilman Erickson} The long fight over tho unsatie-|ciseneg “when Dale declared the|f ve factory service of the Seattle, Ren-| city line was being rushed through | ton & Southern through Rainier | secretly | valley i» at an end Erickson reminded him that the * Rainier Valley proposition has been The city council! voted yesterday |i etore the council time and again to authorize the neue of $500,000 when individuals and gro o trom utility bonds for the construction | pPaimier Valley have otested of a municipally owned line | souinat the iaaae edieias through the valley, paralleling the ere di ay py won enamel Renton line |by the city utilities and finance | City officals are rushing | committees on Saturday through plans forthe opening of | | Dale was present at the time. Million Dollars Avaliable A $500,000 general bond issue, ap- proved by the voters, fs also avall-| a r street car line construe-| tion. ‘This issue will be used to| build the Rainler line as far as| Hudson st. Columbia City, | The bill maps out the entire line| from Jackson st., on Fourth av.,| to the Dearborn st. intersection, up | Dearborn to Rainier av. } vm felolce Over Victory |. The utility bonds will be used to With the opening of the new city | Hutld from this point to Ryan st., at line close at hand and the vote for | the eity lmits ei | the building of the Rainier valley! 4 jine connecting with the Lake| ling successtally accomplished, mu-| purien line from Jackson st. will| nlcipal ownership — advocates | also be constructed from the utility tlroughout the city are { Division A, of the present municipal line, for next Saturday A. L. Valentine has Mayor Gill that all preparati should be complete on that date fo assured line. Division A extends from Third and Pine to Salmen bay, on the east and north sides of Queen Anne Hill, cannot the these “ Without the fines’ and 15¢ rejoicing | bonds. The lines will cost approxi-|] grandest today over a big victory won. mately 6,000. |] boxes It was hoped to open the Lake bliin they Burien line on May 30, but officials) guperintendent and clerk of Car- now fear the plans will have to be! lisle Indian school ousted for lack of pomponed for a time. | discipline @ Lice Baron von Norhenskjold, at head/ of Norwegian exploring party -in uth , has escaped death | by_ Indians. HERE Seven die. Request of discharged health of- flee employes for tigation, denied Grant divorce to Mra. R. W. Fish, Court Excelsior, No. 17, Foresters of America, annual ball, tonight at ce Gustav Hamel, English aviator,| will attempt trangatiantic flight uriosity Countess of Warwick, of depleted |® Bain inl fortune, is teaching gardening. “habit every day for two bits! After all, Oh! People Be Wise— You will live A whole lot better great deal less gh the good, Old-fashioned custom oing to market” day. South-End Public Market In “Market Square” Third—Washington—Prefon- taine—Yesler. Is the handiest and Most economical market For YOU. P. 8.—"A word to the wise.” Many of the best bargains offered |] at the market are not advertised be. Folks who have of going to market profit largely by pickup” opportunities. notice, last week, I saw it bananas selling at 10¢ the dozen, and the etrawberries, six big Of course, lasted quick. ‘CURIOSITY SAVED A LIFE A Slight Pain in the Bowels Was Found to Indicate Appendicitis. — there {# some value tm ‘A man in Seattle noticed s “stomach,” he said, but ly In the lower abdominal Dreamland. . Eduardo Soto, Mexican, shot In| He tried to forget It, and go ahead duel at Douglas, Ariz., by customs| with his work as al. he pain ae f |Dersisted until finally he decided to inspector while resisting arrest. Judge orders probe of charges that detectives are guilty of brib- ery and coercion in Frank murder case at Atlanta, Joseph B. Foraker will senate on republican ticket in Ohio, | !t Connecticut progressives invite Roosevelt to state conference. Minnesota Scandinavians form or ganization open to veterans of all | 5tiscr Seattle Lodge No. 7, I. 0. O. F.,| U. 8. wars. wm _ prem celebrates 38th versa: rend po a 8 h anniversary sae New 72-inch telescope of Canada| oy 0"0.. Ladies’ League, Queen Anne Con- will be erected at Victoria. bas entire t work gregational church, meets Thurs-|,,,former Senator Beveridge sees|Si.rag | little hope for peace in Mexico. Alex Tinling, assistant general freight and passenger agent of G. N., guest of Transportation club. Burgiars loot room of H. A. Reynolds, 6713 Woodlawn ay, | Strawberries flood market. } Miss Ann T. Cavanaugh appoint- ed chief clerk, prosecuting attor-/ ney's office After long period on drydock,! Congress returns from South. satiety bis | Free Doct | Company. costs noth! nature of over idence ¢ dr run for|go down to Pioneer Sa with Physician.” He went. *. The 1 wate onable rate. curtosity as to its cause. Also he had a curlosity about that Dr: is the Tit. just nd talk Governme! the Brendel or at He said to himself ng to find out w £0 this pain, that e: doctor @tscover ficitis in earl doctor advised res ing, and w out n—all without charge. The nm was filled right in the ug store (117 Yesler way) Today the man ly recovered and is back Any delay might have re- of quired an expensive operation. Curt- osity saved him. day. Schubert club met today. Final meeting Queen Anne| Parent-Teacher association held to- day Name of Seattle Merchants’ and | TODAY'S STYLES TODAY Washington Paving Co. gets con-| tract for Auburn road Job. } Judge W. M. Moore and A, E. Griffitha debate on charter, Home Owners’ association meeting, to- night, John B. Allen school. Humane Society met at noon. Washingtonians nomina’ of- ficera, ] J. A, Douglas fined $200 for send- ing opium through mall. Wills of Emma L. Norton and John L. Lippy admitted to probat University Woman's Alliance in session today, Juveniles won't be housed In new court house. Bruce Gordon Kingsley final or-! gan concert, First Presbyterian church, tonight. Credit last thread. $20.00 to $30.00 mod- els, two and three-but- ton, in blacks, tan, brown, gray and fancy mixtures, Also quite a variety in brown Nor- folks, etc. Very special 3 ELSEWHERE | o ———@ | U. S. revenue vessels will attempt | to float canning ship Paramite,| beached at Lost Harbor, Alaska, Claims of mail carrying rallways for alleged underweight of mails disallowed by U. 8. court of claims. | Senator Culberson of Texas back in senate, after an absence of 18 months, | C. E, Mellen, former president of | the N. Y., N. H. & H, railroad, will disclose questionable financial tac- More Furniture forYour Dollars. For every room in the house | you will find bargains in good furniture. 150 dozen 50c Neck- | wear, special for this sale Look at These Prices. $10 quartered omk “$1 | ] 9 Library Table c $1.50 golden onk They come in white, brodwn, maroon, red, gray and navy. See Window Display. 50 fumed oak library Table $10 Felt Mattress, 45 pound aavengn $2 Iron Bed, white, blue or green $14 Brass Bed, in satin $8 fintah prpriy Visit the Beonomy Store, Men’s Store, 211 Union wnat Retween RTH AVE. ike and Pine, as Well as Giving Unusually excellent value in the Men’s Cloth- ing Department for the balance of this week. Hand-tailored garments that will wear until the cd 1332-34 Second Av., Near Union St. Street. ND