The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 3, 1914, Page 2

PEOPLE WHO WALK | NEW STREET LAW ape et = Pee ee Siuueeeeneges eeneeeehereer ve eene Chee GIVE OPINIONS OF Th ibit elt There are a lot of people tn Seat {tle who don’t look with kind ne from walking except ner at the crossings $B the proposed ordinance A Star reporter rtarted out this * ~ as — morning along the by-ways and : hedges, so to speak, to get the opin Fy lons of the men who walk, and who, therefore, will be affected by the ordinance if the cll makes It a law The walkers don't favor the idea} | a0, either | 0 0 Officials Favor It Mayor Chief & have tal mayor expressed bis « proval of | the crossing ordinance for a cer | tain downtown district. The two officals are inclined to favor the : ove plan for the entire town as a par/ Tt is the absolute fact 9} tat solution of the automobile ac that the South-End Public cident problem City councilmen also support the measure. t of people, who are not limen, don't Commercial Club came out strongly against the ordinance last night a le Calls Law a Menace The ordinance would be a men ace to the city,” said Secretary familiar with the law and would 5 : be arrested for choosing to walk Third -Washington- a convenient place in a Prefontaine-Yesler The club is unalterably op- posed to the idea, i i ; hat some others whom is the easiest to reach ar reporter ques 1 had from all parts of the city; easiest to get home Wouldn't Be Observed ies: easiest to trade at Machines, going at a reasonable , * Bi rate of speed, ought to be able to! and casiest. on = your Bi) stop in the middle of a block, it! purse. —_——--—- = Be wise and take the easiest way. A Few Good Barzai to tak 11 Ibs. New Potatoes ta Fancy Grape Frutt 5¢, 6 for Choice Cantaloupes. " Choice large Cucumbers, 3 fo N. Y. Full Cream Cheese, 1b. ze 3 for 25e¢ Tbs. . Choice Cocoanuts 10¢, Fresh Jersey Butter, Stearns’ Electric 2 Choice Std, each’”."." 06 | Rat and Roach Paste Home-grown Asparagus, 3 Ibs. THE NATIONAL RAT KILLER Ready for wee Better than tm 18 languages tn Two the and $1.00 tiers ew | eee 25e¢ New Cabbage, Ib oe BE Choice Fresh Tomatoes, Ib... ape We Directions | package yehere = Corner Broadway | Students may enter and Pine ~ at any time. Hours, 19 to 5, daily. Catalog on Phone Bast 19. Request | | | Olympic View| Sanitarium | | Has a standing offer of $500 for any affidavit proved to be untrue. It is well named on account of the beautiful view of the Olympic mountains. Also a salt water breeze from |! Puget Sound makes the Sanitarium comfortable for all || classes of patients who are seeking a place for relaxation | and health. | We have fully demonstrated that our method for treat- || fing the sick and afflicted has surpassed the expectation of many of our patients. We treat all chronic diseases of men, women and children. Many wonderful cures have been made at our Sani- tarium. Many people who have tried the dope and drug habit until they have become disgusted with it, have come | to us and have been cured by the drugless method Dr. G. J. Nuernberg is known in Seattle and is a licensed practitioner, and is known for his many cures. He has made arrangements with Dr. T. F. Pratt, the greatest drugless healer in the state of Washington, who is demonstrating his power daily in all such cases as Blindness, Deafness, Paralysis, Rheumatism, Heart Trou- bles, Liver, Stomach and Bowel Trouble, and all diseases of women. Avoid operations and see this wonderful healer, and if you are curable we will cure you. Do not experiment another day, but come at once and let us show you. Look at our affidavits each week and be guided by wisdom to the Olympic View Sanitarium, 14-16 West Har- rison St., or phone Queen Anne 3127. All mail answered day after receiving. Address all communications to Dr. G. J. Nuernberg, at above address, We have cured others. Why not cure you? Read this affidavit and be convinced: Shelton, Wash, April 19, 1911 To Whom It May Concern I, Charles H. Benedict, now residing in Shelton, Wash. 40 give thie affidavit tor the benefit of suffering humanity. 1 » akon October 1%, 1910, and I wae obliged to have treatm for I began to ine, and continued to use the same up 20, 1911 pronounced cane aciatic rheumatiam, but failed to ¢ Learning Suggestive Therapeutic Heal of thin one treatment 4 od im an After taking roplaints, to call on the Healer and get restored to health CHARLES H. BENEDICT Subscribed and sworn to before me this 14th day of April, 1911 GRANT C. ANGLE. Notary Public in and for the State of Washington, residing at Shelton Canadian Salvation Army officers who perished on the ill-fated Empress of Ireland. bers of a party of 165 who left Toronto to at which is to be held from June 11th to June army in Canada and Col. Maldment was field secretary THE STAR—WEDNE at Both were a SDA They were mem ind the world’s decennial congress of the Salvation Army,| Commissioner Rees was the commanding officer of the ccompanied by their wives. Lieut. Col. Turner, who was head of the army's property department, had just recovered from an attack of smail pox and was taking the trip for his health. id M. Romischer, 2 t The trouble with an ance of that kind ts that it w t be observed 546 rd av, was who believe the sht to stop a fot of care the part of parents their children play in the “he sald. Says idea Is Wrong The whole idea is wrong. Frederic ts propos: want to run the town.” Allan Dorr, 1619 Fifth av: “It would be a big inconvenience to walk to a crossing when a fellow ted to get to the other side and was in the middle of the block. 1, for one, would go on doing as I do now.” sald “Tt Limit Speed, He Says “Nothing doing at all in ¢ for me," maid E. J. Lee, Hydah hotel Limit the speed of automoblies and not the territory citizens can walk {n,” “Freak legislation, Muncy, 526 Olive st. ly not in favor of it.” J. F. Latham, 118 10th av. Nu: “1 am against it. It might work dut all right on First and Second av- enues, but outside of that It doesn’t seem necessary. Making Many Suffer “It would be making the many suffer at the expense of the few, t idea said C. RK “I'm certain and that is not right,” mid H. G Collier, 409 13th ay. N “If the ordinance were passed and enforced it would take an ex the crowds on the crossings from trampling one another,” said T Hume, the Antlers hotel Ww. Barrow, 922 Seneca st. “They'd have to advertise such a law for a month or two before they attempted to enforce it seriously.” Personal Liberty Plea “Taking away a man's permnal Mberty, absolutely,” said J. R Lighty, 1062 BE. Thomas st John Considine, a barber, 1818 Terry av.: “It would often take a lot of trouble to reach a crossing. especially if one lived tn the mid dle of the block. I believe we can worry along without this hunch for a while yet.” Peter the Great loathed the sight of water. He could scarcely be persuaded to cross a bridge, and, if compelled to do so, would sit in {his carriage with closed windows, bathed tn perspiration. Chief gunner’s mate at Annapolis placed in brig for being one gun shy in malute fired for Secretary Dantela. Daniel J. Jauch, watchman in de- partment of agriculture, desiring promotion, planted dynamite in building and then “discovered” {t 4 who £0vernment f the | 0 the line would be, Rix i tra force of traffic officers to keep | i cea a MEAT PRICES CUT TOMORROW, THURSDAY, AT FRYE & COS MARKETS AS FOLLOWS: 25¢ wd. 14 Choice Pork Back Bones, 10 pounds for.. Choice St Shoulder Steak Choice Veal Chops . Cholee Shoulder Pork Steak Choice Rib and Loin Mutton Chops Choice Dry Salt Pork (backs), per Ib. Look for U. 8. Purple Stamp It signifies purity and quality Shops open until 6:20 p. m. Ca EN TR RIGGS OFF TODAY FOR ALASKA: TO BEGIN RAILROAD SURVEY The first member of the Al railway commission to start for t summer work of #urve out tentative routes for the railroad, Thomas Riggs, jr, is leaving Seattle today He will operate from Fairbanks. He will be followed shortly by the other members, W. C. Edes and Lieut, Frederick Mears Asked by the toastmaster, KE. | Webster, at a dinner given Inst evening in honor of Gay. Strong of Alask commis new me, where the terminal SLEUTH CHARGES WINTERS CHILD NEWCASTLE, Ind., June 3.—Cir cult Judge Jackson declared hero that If Detective Abel would return to Newcastle and give evidence against Dr. W. A. Winters and wife t such action, he would point a special prosecutor to replace Prosecutor Meyers. lowing a tilt with Meyers, and after he had sworn to an affidavit charg ing the Winters and W. H. Cooper, a telegraph operator, with responsi bility for the disappearance of Catherine Winters. Abel insisted that Catherine was murdered. Prosecutor Meyers threatened to dismiss the charges unless Abel re turns here immediately. TACOMA, June 3. Fawcett says h | vindication complete, and wil! candidate for the U the progressive ticket. DR. EDWIN J. BROWN Mayor A. V wishes to make his Seattle’s Leading Dentist and * Optician Entrance 705 and 715 First Avenne | Im the Union Bleek and | Washingte Widg. " Main 9610 THE LA! ENTAL OFFICES IN 6 WORLD My ue to m meth ods; telling you exactly what your work will cost, by free examination; having specialists to do your work; guarent your work, and working for pri | Cheap Dental Work Expensive Alfterence vast between tting do ni put in work and then sei] you cheap junk for bridgework under another name or bride THE HEST b 18 THE CHEAPEST Crowns for $4 We make thorough free ALBANY CUT RATE DENTISTS Second Floor People’s Bank Building Second and Pike Take Blevator or Walk Up Sweeney and the railroad | WAS MURDERED ‘SHOW OF Abel left Newcastle yesterday, fol-| |FAWCETT TO RUN: One terminal will be on en port on the coast and the oth navigable waters of the or terior Bo Sweeney, newly appointed sistant secretary of the told the 100 present that President Wilson and friends of the Weat Governor Strong declared that | | the richness of Alaska.” __ AMUSEMENTS MOORE 5" {ALL THIS WEEK AND SUNDAY LYMAN H. HOWE TRAVEL | FESTIVAL GRAND CANYON OF ARIZONA }And Many Other Interesting Pictures 7 Days, Com. Mon., June 8 “Pop.” Mate Wed., Sat. and Sun PASSING 1913 Nights: 60¢ to $2. Mats.: 25c to $1.50 Seats Now Selling S THEATRE “THIS WEEK “THE LITTLEST REBEL” Featuring Mise “Jimay” Mullally, Talented Child Actress, in Tith openin, A | PANTAGES Beginning Matinee Today POLLARD OPERA COMPANY ' n “THE MIKADO” 10 AND 20 CENTS A Sale of STEEL RANGES Big values in Stee! Ranges —reliable lin including the best known mak Slightly used, but in first-class condi- tlon—only one of a kind, $30 King Economy Steel Range, on sale ...$17,50 $35 Nesaba Steel Range, re- 955 Majestic Malleable Steel Range, our $35.00 price : $60 Zenith Malleable Steel Range, just 9m $30.00 ) Our Special Steel $11.25 Quick Meal Malleable Steel Range, sale price $27.50 $25 Art Superb Steel Range, on sale $1 5.50 Range, special . Two-hole Gas Plates Camp Stoves, Tents, Camping Utensils, ete, at Lowest Prices. S.H. Poynor FURNITURE 1421 FOURTH AVENUE Between Pike and Pine ee an “The half has never been told of| brought to the attention of the coun- 3&8:30 Nights: 25, 35 & 60, Mate: 15 @ 25) HUERTA WILL ‘QUIT, ENVOYS NOW DECLARE AGARA FALL Tune was broken t of the Huer that ¢ r mintake A. wi. Hato prevent Gen. Hue the fn t litlea! Huerta’s nality nted to kn tion today anawer be GEN. CARRANZA KEEPING MUM Mexico, June Gen. Carranza refused today to comment on the “A. B. C.” mediat ers’ query, put to him through ntat 1 Washington N d to the discuss domesti eign governmen grant an armietic PREPARING TO , DEPORTHUERTA TORREON, Mexico, June President Huerta’s war minister, Blanquet, is reported to be on the eve of seizing th tatorship an SHERIFF DENIES CHARGES MADE exican dic- deporting Huerta. »-| Secretary Lane are| | After an Investigation of charges }ty commissioners by Mra. Catherine |p. Stirtan, in which she declared | county ers had treated women | Visitors rudely, and Prosecutor Mur | phy had ordered her and her friends} barred from the jail, Sheriff Cudihee announced today accusations are unfounded. “Bome of the statements in the affidavit purporting to come from |me have been twisted, and as a re sult do myself and Prosecutor Mur- |phy an Injustice,” declared Sheriff Sudihee. No Violence, He Says. “There has been no violence on the part of jallers and assistants in the jail office as was charged "When they came to me, I did not say, |that Prosecutor } |me to do Miller dirt. As a matter of fact he told me just the opposite |—that Miller was ¢o have the same treatment accorded other prisoners. No action was taken on the af- | fadavit of Mrs, Stirtan by the board of commissioners. They declared |the matter one for the superior ward that the Bee I Make It Easy for You toOwnaFine Piano or Player Piano I know people do not have any too much ready money these days, but it does not take any money for a first payment for you to own one of the best grade Pianos or Player Pianos from me at this time. If you will clip out the coupon below and bring it in I will accept it from you on any fine Piano or Player Piano exactly as stated The factories in the East are sending me too many THOMAS Pianos for this season of the year, but they have promised to help me out by agreeing to the easiest terms on Pianos and Player Pianos that have ever been offered to the pub- lic by anyone. This is decidedly your golden opportunity; I must move four extra carloads of exceptionally high- grade stock immediately. You can pay as little each f month as will suit your convenience. A great many people are taking advantage of this unusual opportunity this week. PRICES D. W CLIP OUT THIS COUPON and bring It in to our cut-price sales- rooms at 823 Third Avenue, near corner of Marion Street, one block below Madison Street, COUPO Star 6-3. When this coupon is clipped out of thie paper and presented to the National Piano Manufacturers with dollar we are authorized to give you credit for ELEVEN DOLLARS as a first cash payment on any plano or player plano. One coupon allo to each customer, | Judges to control and let the com: plaint go at that. HINDUS GIVE UP THEIR FIGHT TO GET INTO CANADA VANCOUVER, B. C., June 3.—The 350 Hindus who have been waiting for 11 days aboard the Komogata | Maru to gain admission into British | Columbia, and who mutinied and drove the provincial guards from the vessel when they saw 600 Chinese land without opposition, ¢ given \up their fight to enter, and have agreed to return to India aboard the Komogata. Although British subjects, the Hindus were regarded as undesira. bles by the provincial authorities, especially under the crowded condi- tion of the labor market here, SAYRE EXPLAIN “HIS ENDOWMENT ~ PLAN TO ALUMNI Francis B. Sayre, the president's son-in-law, r Francisco fair was reported upon favorably by the senate committee on industrial expositions yesterday, MAY MAKE SHOW WASHINGTON, June 3.—The bill Antonio Maura and Rodrigo .sking for an appropriation of $200,- |Zoriano both injured in saber duel 100 for an Alaska exhibit at the San | which lasted 17 seconds at Madrid, Better Than Wealth is perfect health; but to enjoy good health it is necessary first to get rid of the minor ailments caused by defect- ive or irregular action of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels,—ailments which spoil life, dull pleasure, and make all sufferers feel tired or good for nothing, BEECHAws PILLS (The Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the Werld) have proved themselves to be the best corrective or pre- ventive of these troubles, They insure better feelings and those who rely upon them soon find themselves so brisk and strong they are better able to work and enjoy life, For that reason alone, Beecham’s Pills are was honor guest at a College club dinner last night. Hel explained the plans for a $2,000,000 endowfnent fund for Williams 1. lege, Williamstown, Mass,, where he is assistant toy President Gar fleld College songs were sung.” Sayre joined in the singing with en-| thusiasm | He told the college men that} Williams college hoped to pay pro-| fessors a living wage and draw to| the school big men who will make their influence felt in the student | body, | Sayre {8 on his way to Montana today, where he will make other talks and take a little trip out to his 2,000-acre ranch near Billings. Government's contention that U. Machinery Co, bought patents and business of 56 concerns to re strain trade held invalid s. Morrill Nims, 123 Taylor av., sus- tains broken arm in fall from’ auto truck, = whist party, Wednesday Gen, U. 8. Grant Fort ) GA, night. The Favorite Family Medicine Sold everyw! Te boxes, 1 Directions with every box show the way to good health. Clover Leaf Dairy SCORED HIGHEST In a contest conducted by a government expert and covering & period of Over four months the Clover Leaf Dairy received the highest score for pasteurized milk tn the City of Seattle. This result was not obtained from specially prepared samples, but from samples taken from the wagons from day to day as the milk was delivered to the customers It has proved to be the highest grade of pasteurized milk in the City of Seattle, Our milk is all delivered before breakfast, If you are interested in pure milk for your baby and family, CALL UP NORTH 289 Clover Leaf Dairy