The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 4, 1914, Page 2

2 re AMUSEMENTS MOORE"; ALL THIS WERK AND SUNDAY LYMAN H. FESTIVAL GRAND CANYON OF ARIZONA Many Other Interesting Pictures Nights: 26, 85 @ 50. Mats: 7 Days, Com. Mon., June 8 “Pop.” Mata Wed, Sat. and Sun. PASSING 1913 25e to $1.50 Nights: 60c to $2. Mat: Seats Now Selling eh 18 & 2 Avenue Players in “THE LITTLEST REBEL” Featuring Mise “Jimay” Mullally, Talented Child Actress, in Titte Role Monday opening. Thurs, Sat. and oa, PANTAGES Beginning Matinee Today POLLARD OPERA COMPANY In “THE MIKADO” 10 AND 20 CENTS MAY FREE BALL MOUNT VERNON, June 4—Upon the recommendation of Burns de- tectives Prosecuting Attorney C. D. Beagle of Skagit county is expected fo release from custody within the next few days George Ball, arrested [RS & suspect in the recent Great Northern train robbe ILLITE ESE WIEAT PRICES CUT TOMORROW, FRIDAY, AT MARKETS As FOLLOWS: Choice Spare Ribs . 12ic woe the Biter cecene....-.:.-. 100 BR foros svessseses LOC Be cncnrcsceses ess. 26 “Look for U. 8. Purple rg | 4 signifies ir a ae epen oault 0:30 Sma urday and Monday. offered at teed perfect fit. and Button; $3.50 values Special . in this sale at..... FRYE & CO.’S 3&8:30) HOWE TRAVEL| FIRST PICTURE AND SURVIVOR | cuss the situation thoroughly, Low cargo of Empress dead to the little over spot where the liner sank. THE STAR--THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1914. village of Rimouski. OF VICTIMS 5 OF BIG WRECK in Government ship Lady Evelyn, into a email boat which took its! The Lady Evelyn picked up the bodies floating! WILL DISCUSS RENTON DEAL A mass meeting | will be held to- night in Socialist hall, Hillman City, to discuss the Renton ratlway muddle, Rainier valleyites will dis and all residents of the district are urged to be present. ‘business meetings, f TODAY’S STYLES TODAY We Can Fit Any Man With This Suit Special— Men’s Blue Serge Suits, special for Friday, Sat- Some Tan Oxfords among this 50 dozen Ties left and will also go special ‘BANKERS MEET WALLA WALLA, June 4--Two ‘hundred delegates from all portions of the state are in attendance at the annual convention of the Wash |ington Bankers’ Association here. ‘The three days’ session will include discussions of | addresses and a An ex. financta! problem number of social functions. }cursion through the fruit belt will | be made Saturd. pee “Three cars are to be placed on the | ‘Lake Burien line Sunda. Las Sunday 3,644 rod rs | 45 minutes through the week. ‘ets are sold 16 for $1.00. in every Tick- The best values ever 525 _ We can fit the tall and stout man just as easy as we can the regular. These suits come in the latest models, 3-button, full box back and straight front. Also 3-button, double-breasted. These suits are all hand-tailored and guaran- Alterations FREE. Men’s Patent Leather Shoes and Oxfords, in Lace and Button; $5.00 values. $2 95 a Se ere EFC G' WHET ES cheered ‘ Some Tan Oxfords among this special Men’s Patent Leather Shoes and Oxfords, in Lace special. 1332-34 Second Av. & 211 Union St. PROSECUTOR GETS J0B FOR AMBITIOUS “LAZY HUSBAND’ A. 3. McKibben fs the most re-| markable “lazy husband” ever be | fore Police Judge Gordon. { McKibben has a wife and two! children to support. Until today he had no fob. He read of a man sent to the stockade because he bid failed to! provide for his family. That man's family got $1.50 a day while the! | man was in the stockade. Wit he said solemnly, “you must have me arrested |as a ‘lazy husband’.” “But you're not lazy, ed. “You work whep yop can What's the matter with you any- way?" she asked, anxiously They talked it over after the children were put to bed. At last! tomorrow she object Covering America’s development |from the primitive to the modern | periods, he Pageant of American) | Women,” to be portrayed by 500/ |Broadway high school students, boys and giris, in Volunteer park Satur day afternoon, will rival the May fete at the university. The costumes cost $100, and the| WANT MINIMUM MEETINGS IN — LARGER CITIES That future conferences on mini |mum wages for women workers be held in the larger cities in the state, jrather than in Olympia, is the rec ommendation made by the labor council in letters to Gov. Lister and | State Labor Commissioner Olson.) |The request is made owing to the| {fact that labor cannot be so well! represented at Olympia, owing to} the expense, as the employers can be. This was notably the case in| the laundry conference, when some | 25 or 30 laundrymen from all over | the state lobbied and caucused for almost an entire week, while the three laundry girls had to work their case up all alone FIGHT FOR LAND, SAN FRANCISCO, June 4 Charles E. Shepard, Seattle attor. ney, appeared in the U. 8. court of appeals yesterday and argued the case of the United States against the Oregon & California Railway Co. | in behalf of the intervenors, Sev-| eral million acres of valuable timber | NAME 1S NOTHIT. TACOM June 4.—Because bis name is Mount Rainier Kimble, a young man from Seattle had diffi culty in obtaining a Heense to wed Miss Saidee L. Rose, also of Seattle yesterday. He was told he would have to change his name to Mount} Tacoma Kimble if he is looking for any favors here. |J.M. YOUNG DEAD, | James M. Yo! a pioneer of | agit county, is dead, He took up a homestead there in 1878, He was | twice Later he GEORGE TO DIE VANCOUVER, B. ©, June 4 George Van Horst was sentenced to die August 19 yesterday in the assize court for the murder of Oyawa, a Japanese fisherman, in November last. agit county commissioner moved to Seattle the wife agreed. McKibben came before Judge (Gordon yesterday. Deputy Prosecutor Kennedy pitied McKibben with sharp ques tions until the man broke down and admitted his arrest was a frame-up. “T'd willingly go to all, your honor, if it meant a bit of money for my family,” he ead Deputy Prosecutor asked the court to case for a week “I'm going to get that n if theres one ip town,” nedy And inside of a few hours, the job/ was found with the Universal Cleaners Co. Kennedy continue the BROADWAY PAGEANT TO BE SOME HUMDINGER AFFAIR orchestration of the music, which| will be played by the high school orchest 0. Admission ts free. Hiawatha’s Wooing.” the fir scene, will typify the primitive period. The “early national period will show a reception to Marquis de Lafayette before George Washing ton’s home at Mt. Vernon. Then |comes a display of foreign tmmigr tion to the Pacific coast in 1915, - Bey ad & glimpse of education Hello! Hello! That You, Edward? Listen, dear. Meet me at “Market Square” at 5:30 this evening and help me home with a big basketful of “good eats.” It's right on your way to the car, anyway. And you know, I've proven that a dollar goes farther at the South-End Public Market Besides, it's clean, roomy everything and fine! such a cool, market, and plentiful so Then where we it’s get our empty, outside the market, we're sure of the way home W car just and all eats the en of the ait for Prefontaine trance, at the Washington, cars stop. Now me at Place corner where don't forget! | Two little Hindu girl GIRL RESCUED FROM TEMPLE BARRED BY U.S. C, June 4 14 and 7, the n & Hindu tem 6 whe had been for 18 month Rey, and Mra, VANCOUVER, F younger rescued frc | ple in Caloutta, w lheld « prisoner \ brought here by ia Eaton, missionaries to Calcutta, are held aboard ship here, barred! from entering the United States, The missionaries arrived with) the children Saturday and expected to go to Pasadena, Cal, and place the Hindu girls in a university, but rigid immigration laws prevented them from entering the United States. An application for entrance has been turned down by the secre tary of state, and the missionaries are awaiting a reply from a second appeal to Washington. RED TAPE MAKES © ROTTEN BANDAGE Mon walt for government red tape | to unwind, but broken bones do not, according to A. R. Cabling, a sea, man, who was placed in the care of the United States public health ser, vice, and sent to the Providence hospital, after breaking his arm on a Pacific Coast Steamship Co, liner Government men started down the let of requirements to get a certain variety of splint. While the red tape was winding Cabling grew im patient, and went to San Francisco, whore, he says, the broken arm {s knitting with cracker box pleces for splints BEWARE OF ’EM Seattle has a lot of mighty in genious thieves. They're posing as mattress measurers, triclans prospective tenants and a lot of other things. Here's the latest-— happened yesterday: | A man ed a direction from| Mra. G. H. Jones just after she had) drawn $100 from a bank. While she was pointing it out to him he grabbed her purse and fled. Bxit $100. REBUILD PLANT MOUNT VERNON, June 4 Re-| butlding of the storage facilities of the Washington Portland Cement Co., recently destroyed by fire, was| started at Concrete yestertay with | the breaking of ground for the first | unit of six immense concrete stor age tanks, Erection of a new pack- {ng house will begin at once GIVES US 0. K. “Washington and this Northwest) ection look better than any other ection west of the Misaiasipp!| river,” 4 Dr, BE. Lester Jones, | deputy U. 8. commissioner of fish ertos. He leaver today to inspect | }the Alaska fish tndust On his} report will depend the government's | future fish pole y in the orth | TO TAKE DAY OFF All city offices except those of the| comptroller, treasurer and engineer | 4 Saturday, when civic| ‘o aplenicking. The of-| 4 will be open half a a second annual A pienic tn the afternoon ein the} # the program It's the holliday lat Woodland park and a dan¢ evening at Lee ht Of well-dressed men by having your clothes UNION made and made to FIT you. American System Tailors 920 FIRST AVE. Offer to men of good taste and distinction THE BEST SUIT ON EARTH See UNION MADE THE BEST SUIT ON EARTH Made in our own shop in Seattle, and fitted to you piece by piece before being finished. These Suits are worth $35.00 and $40.00. You get an unrestricted choice for $20.00 SPECIAL—Those who cannot take advantage of this offer now may step in and register. This offer will then hold good FOR THIRTY DAYS. American System Tailors 920 FIRST AVE. Across the street from the Rainier-Grand Hotel ‘VET GOES TO LINE TO | SMELL POWDER; SHOT AT HONOR PASTOR DEEN LODGE, Mont., June 4,— The honorary title of Doctor of Di vinity was yesterday conferred upon Rev. Ezra P. Gibony, who recently | Elias 8. Riegle, 74-year-old veteran accepted a call to the pastorate of} the Madrona Presbyterian church of . by the trustees of the Col. of Montana. advisory committee to commission appoint ed by State Supert ndent Mrs Josephine Preston, 1 will meet at Tacoma June 24 bers of the the vocational DAWSON, Y. T., June from White Horse nks and Lower Yukon points is} , the steamer Canadian being| the first to make the trip from Daw- son to White Horse with passen- gers. HOW TO PREVENT ACID STOMACHS AND FOOD FERMENTATION 4.-—Navi- Ellas Riegie LOS ANGELES, June 4.—When of the civil war, stepped over the} |border line into Mexico, at Tia |Juana to buy some curios, he was| 4 Stomach Specialiat Advises fired upon by Mexica: Idiers. | Ana specialist who has The bullet struck the ground near|}umach (roubles 't have ean tnood his feet and kicked dust onto his that most people shoes, but did no damage “I was not more than ten feet over the line and didn't realize th © had crossed it,” said the old veteran, | \°4 yee . retinol the stomach, aggravated by food fer- I wanted to get another whiff of|inentation, | Hyper-acidits trritate powder and thought that I might see |(he delicate lining of the stomac a little skirmish; that was the rea-)1nd food fermentation causes wind, > wank ide ig which distends the stomach abnor: son we went down to the lin mally, causing that full, bivated teel- | - ‘Thus h acid and fermenta- retard the; he stomach healthy 1 almost and normal, WHAT THE PRESS but | past endurance by AGENT SAYS ese = forelan elements acid and wind, In all such cases—and they | omprise over 90 per cent of all stom- ich difficulties—-the first and only Crowded houses continue to greet | step necessary be Patel ol od the Avenue players and ttle Miss | \<! mon cold water Jimay" Mullaliy, in thety cess ful production of “The Littlest Reb- el,” one of the prettiest of the war. |Asnotin. wit tive 1 time dramas, Dwyght A. Meade, orrective known. ‘The acid will James Guy Usher, Mattle Hyde and |be neutralized and the fermentation Allyn Lewis have the feature roles, | Stopped almost instantly, and your ! +} stomach will at once proceed to dl- Lewis’ comedy and the heavy dra-|cest the food in a healthy. normal matic work of Usher and Meade be-| manner, Be sure to ask your drug- |ing especially pleasing. Mises Auda|!#t for the bisurated magnosta se found oth Due, in the role of the young wife,| tacking. in itn» ularly aiuabie also is especially convine properties.—B, J. “Advertisement, The Central Labor Councl! Wed-| nesday night appointed President T. H, Bolton and E. B. Ault as mem PRESIDENT HAS HIS HOUR FOR NEWSMEN; SO HAS CHIEF Police Chief Griffiths has emu-)that of you, gentlemen,” re lated the policy of President Wil-| chief a }8on, of the U. 8. A, and Acting| It is a little joke of his he likes | President Landes, of the university, | to get off every day, in setting aside a specified hour| “Be seated, gentlemen,” he con- leach day for the reception of the | tinues. : gentlemen of the pregs “Thank you, chief,” reply the re recisely at 10 o'clock every | porters. |morning the scribes come sliding| After that they get down to bust j@round ¢orners end sprint for the | ness. jehiefs outer o/fice, where awaits The chief is alert for suggestions committee | YUKON IS OPEN . | the suave, emiling Larry Williston, outer guard “Good morning, chorus, T he chief bows. chief,” they from them, They watch for chance bits of information he lets fall as the conversation proceeds At length they come to attention again to Fair-| ,| FIGHT RECALL od morning, gentlemen,” he “Good morning, chief,” they eplies | chorus, Have you anything for us today, | “Good morning, gentlemen,” re- | chief?” plies the chief. “Well, I was just going to ask And they file out again. A SUDDEN MEET! |'WANTS DAMAGES EVERETT, June 4—Declaring Three autos ype a motorcycle | that he was expelled from the union came together yesterday on West-/ unconstitutionally, Joseph C, Fry lake near Blaine st., and the motor-| yesterday filed suit against the cycle rider, William Jurgens, sus- | Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen tained a broken leg. The auto/for $11,900 damages. oie were Dr. M. G. Sturgis, J.| G. Ruel and Van R. Pierson. Jur. | gens w taken to the city hospital. | TO SAVE EYES | Is the Object of This Free Pre- _ scription—Try It if Your Eyes Give You Trouble. CENTRALIA, June 4.—The Anti-| Recall league of Centralia was or-| ganized here yesterday, with W. H.| Hodge president and B, H. S. Mulder secretury-treasurer, The league will |fight the recall against the city com- | missioners Thousands of people suffer from eye troubles because they do not know what to do, They know some | Rood home remedy for e other | minor allment, but none for their é troubles. ‘They neglect their eyes | j because the trouble ts not sufficient to drive them to an eye special 4 who would, any , charge them @ heavy fee. As a last resort they #9 to an optician oF to the § an¢ and oftentimes get y do not need, or Shick, dew jing used two or three months, a0 WOMEN FOR WET TACOMA, June 4.—The German- }American Women's league, in ses- their ey 01 |sion here yesterday, went on record|Here Isa ciunpie praderipeien “that las strongly opposing the state wide | 4 ° shoula use: | prohibition movement, and members grains Optona (1 tablet) pledged themselves to work Den wate i against it or four times a day t& ROAST LEAGUE * clean, and quickly inflammation and trettas watery, work-strained NORTH YAKIMA, June 4.—Reso tly benefited lutions denouncing {he activities of wear ginases have, died the “Stop, Look, Liste League” them after using it for a few Bb were adopted by tt te Grange | 1* 's d for the eyes, and w Lrasiabane, teineiie ia injure the most sensit sof ate UPON infant o the “Seven Sisters” bills. Centralia! Co. or |is a candidate jor the next annual| ths pre a7 and know I meeting. seen is the aged. an. promptly. the ronce what real Advertisement.