The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 17, 1914, Page 2

The Law That Guards Your Savings The Puget Sound Savings and Loan Association is operated under a strict state law which fully protects those who leave their funds with us. The essential provisions of this law are: 1. Compulsory Reserve or Contingent Loss Fund must be kept at 5 per cent of the amount credited to must be paid out of the earnings. 4. Property exempt from taxation, The property of this and similar assoctations is exempt from taxation by both state and federal laws. 5. Children may Join, of any age may become members and have trol of thetr accounts The law provides that minors absolute con Securities filed with the State Auditor, to be kept for all members and creditors of tthe Association makes our securities non-neg: 7. Under State Supervision. The affairs of the As sociation are under the supervision of the State of Wash. ington and the Associat on is at all times subject to ex amination from the office of the State Auditor 8. Officers Bonded. The officers transacting the business of the Association are required by state law to be bonded. The management of this association has been such that for over twelve years we have never paid less than 6 per cent on savings. Last dividend period we paid “7% to our members. We will always be glad to explain our plan more fully. Puget Sound Savings and Loan Association “A Mutual Savings Society” Established 1901, 222 PIKE STREET AMUSEMENTS {CHIEF WARNS ‘EM POLITAN werk THEATRE JUNE The dealer in fireworks, fire- bl J. Mackenasic Presents crackers, torpedoes, toy guns and MI FLO EK MALONE all the contrivances that drive ~and TRE METROrO: “ns [|O*rvous old ladies and gentlemen en dessin to distraction on the day of a daye- BUTTERFLY ON asaya July 4—will get into hot water if gone’ and Wed. Matiness, 252 | D¢ doesn’t closely observe the ordi. —_——— | nance regulating sale of same, ac PANT? AGES cording es & general order yester Griffiths lg Cleverest i, Elephant pose Mae Rul coriek certain sizes are allowed to NAPOLEON be sold. Wisest of All Apes We and 26. STEWART HOUS: ‘56 Stewart St. DANCING R Unmaa’s Institute, Stoekhotm. Sweden, ALBERT HANSEN Jeweler and Sitveremith ls Now Located at His New Store 1010 Second Ave. Near Madison. FRANK P, Lata 1407 Fifth Ave. will save you money oo all ers. printing ord HINKY DINK CH FIRE; POLICE CHIEF ATTACKS 30-WARD SYSTEM IN DEBATE When (haries 8. Gleason, “lawyer who helped frame the proponed charter, declared to the members of the North Bnd Progressive club, which met at the home of Dr, T.} F. Thompson, 4187 Sunnyside av ymday afternoon, that there was danger under the new charter f tng a uinoll of “the so alle 4 Hinky pink tyr , he left a wide open place of attack so far a» bis own ward, on Queen Anne, }was concerned | A number of the club members jmentioned several of the council }men who bad represented that} |ward under the old system. There} was no mincing of words with re |gard to some of them. Hinky Dink Counelimen “They were the Hinky Dink typ the women declared post-| ¥. eason and Chief Griffiths, the latter opposing the Hinky Dink/ charter, debated the question be fore the club, and Gleason re marked that he hadn't met a body #0 antagonistic to charter as the North Eod women. | Could a Griffiths or an Erick son be elected from a amall dis ens «asked one of the members! eet CREW ‘WALK 120 HOURS TO CIVILIZATION PORTLAND, June 17 ng lost in the fastner Je mountains for jonly what food they could glean [from the wilderness, and with no) matches with which to cook it, Roy Donaldson of Springfield, Il, pilot} of the balloon Springfield, and his} alde, Wilbur Henderson of Port | land, reached a remote forestry sta- |tion tm Zig-Zag canyon, near Mount Hood, at 7 o'clock this morning and telephoned news of their safety to the forester in charge of the dis- trict. They found their way to civilian. t by following the Bull Run river almost from its source | The forester, in turn, telephoned |the news to Portland | They were both wate, U.S. SAILORS SEE RIVAL MEXICAN GUNBOATS FIGHT WASHINGTON, June 17.—That the Mexican federal gunboat Guer rero and the rebel gunboat Tam-' pico hadia battle near Topolobam po Tuesday was reported to the navy department today by Admiral Howard in command of the United States paval forces at Masatian. The hae he added, probably was sunk in be yg It was believed casualties were heavy. The captain and chief engineer of the latter vessel committed sul cide wl they saw the battle turn against them. Howard mated that the engage ment was watched from the decks of the United States war ve aneln New Orleans, Perry and Preble, the New Orleans standing by to rescue the crew of the Tampicc and offering surgical ald to those on board the Guerrero. The Tampico originally was a) federal gunboat, but three months | ago its crew mutinied, seized it, and turned it over to the rebels. | | | I}! je 20 hours, with PRES. BERT GETS | A SPAT ON WRIST’ The criticiam of President Bert of the action of the Washington state exposition commission for awarding | McCarron’s Rapid Shoe Repairing BOOTS AND SHOES ¥%44, "3... For All NEW AND REPAIR WORK IN ALL BRANCHES 104 CHERRY ST., AT 1ST AVE. SECONDY WALK PIONEER SQUARE SAVES 4 TRANSFERS Hy HH! eae | Ma VIA + THE aabicees WJUNE Pe TO SEPT. 30 oni (NIM ROUTE OF THE ALL-STEEL TRAINS FROM All Points in the Northwest to Round-Trip Roun4-Trip 108.50 60.00 60.00 107.50 NEW YORK ST. PAUL, MINN.. SIOUX CITY, IOWA. 60.00 WASHINGTON MONTREAL +. 1065.00 WINNIPEG 40.00 OMAHA, COUNCIL BLUFFS, KANSAS CITY and ST. JOSEPH 60.00 Proportionately reduced fares to MANY OTHER POINTS in the Bast Return through California at slightly higher fares, sowevecces 72.60 FINAL RETURN LIMIT, OCTOBER 31, 1914 Liberal stopover privileges and choice of different routes are of- fered. Vor additional information call on or address A. P, CHAPMAN, JR, General Agent Passenger Dept. J, L. CRISWELL, City Ticket Agent. CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RY. SEOOND AND CHERRY, SEATTLE to a San Francisco firm the contract to erect the Washington building at the Panama-Pacific fair was not sanctioned by the Commercial Club. The club voted last night to lay the proposal on the table. DORA RESCUES SEWARD, June 17,—That 35 sur- vivors of the wrecked cannery ten der Paraminta are safe aboard the steamship Dora, which ts storm. bound at Port Dick, 80 miles from here, was conveyed by a wireless measage from the Dora yesterday. The Paraminta left San Francisco with a cargo of cannery supplies for Bristol bay, and went ashore at Lost Harbor, and was abandoned as a complete loss, The wireless mes- sage failed to state whether any lives were lost. IGGS IS ON JOB FAIRBANKS, June 17, jof surveyors, headed by | Riggs, Jr. of the Alaska railroad jengineering commission, arrived jhere yesterday, Riggs was guest |of honor at a banquet given by the Fairbanks Commercial Club last night. He spent the day buying horses to be shipped to Nenana, WHAT THE PRESS AGENT SAYS A party homas One of the laughing hits of “A Butterfly on the Wheel”, the debut offering of the Metropolitan Play- ere at the Metropolitan theatre this week, is the work of Will Lioyd in the role of the blave English man, 1 interpretation {8 differ. jent than anything seen in Seattle heretofore and is a mirth-producer from beginning to end. Strange as it may seem, it causes much merriment among Britons as Amer- icans, Miss Florence Malone, the now star, is making a greater {m- pression each evening, and is al- ready firmly established a prime favorite in tho hearts of Se- attle theatregoers. | preventive of disordered con- STAR--WEDNESDAY, ARTER UNDER Gleason replied that ff « sel which had such a man as Griffiths | fatied to elect him tt would be a sad commentary on the residents. | Nevertheless, the fact was urged that when the ward system was in existence, the Griffiths and Erick son type of councilmen was un known Griffiths ald the charter fram ers shut their eyes to the trend of progress in munteipal government He declared the Amertoan cities | have tended to the commis: sion governme rather than go yack to the ward system, Don't Know Our Neighbors He ridiculed the fdea that by making 30 wards the Individual voter will bo better acquainted) with the candidates. “In a city as large as this we don't even know our next-door neighbors”, he sald, “We me through offanizations, We know men in various parts of the city by thelr accomplishments, th repu tations, and by our common Inter eate Chief Griffiths and Joseph Gil bert will debate the charter to |night at 8 o'clock at Church hall, ma at 18th av. ay. and Bast ot Mar ton (MAYOR CHANGES MIND ON VETOING. BOND PAYMENT. Mayor Gill yenterday changed his mind about vetoing the for the $400,00@ city light bonds. cision came after several confer ences, during which the misunder- standing between the mayor and the councilmen was cleared up, But he vetoed the ordinance reg ulating taxicabs and busses as to » they shall be stationed at ves and depots. ayn the council didn’t give ansportation companies a to protest sufficiently ordinance the t char |GILL MARRIED 18 YEARS AGO redemption of $50,000 of the | Tt was just 18 years ago yester- day that our mayor and his wife took each other for better or worse, and it kept them busy yesterday | saying “Thanks” to the hearty con- | gratulations of « multitude of well- wishers. AFTER ’NOTHER CONVENTION Seattle credit men are out after the national convention for 1916. Delegates to the national meeting in Rochest N, Y., June 23 to 26, will Invite the association to Seattle and boost the home town. The World's any article intended to relieve e sufferings of humanity is not lightly won: There must be continued proof of value, But for three generations, and throughout the world, endur- ing and growing fame and favor have bean» ccorded PILLS because they have proved to the best corrective and ditions of stomach, liver, kid- neys and bowels. The first) dose gives quick relief and per- manent improvement follows their systematic =. A trial yi show why, in all bones the use of F Bsechan Continues | To Increase Sold everywhere. In boxes 10c,, 250, | The Payal Poy Ma me Ne abel so Gaal eg Seetge en coy MEAT PRICES CUT TOMORROW, THURSDAY, AT FRYE & C0.’S MARKETS AS FOLLOWS: nalibapaatareionideed (1 | CNP scone cons seeceR OC vsetiseckoadl eteanve (1) Baebes ities 18¢ Choice Spare ibs Choice Steer Shoulder Steak .. Look for U. &. Purple Stamp It signifies purity and qu my Shops open until 6:20 p, m. | UNE 1 Parlor Set for .. Parlor Set, with ( Leather Seats, { Davenport, for $40.00 Mahogar for $72.50 Gol fOr cesceeeee Dining Table for oa $35.00 three-piece Mahogany finish $65.00 Three-piece Fumed $100.00 Mahogany Pullman $77.50 Golden Wax ealcanoa. ottstein’s Great Fire Sale Affords Wonderful Values The Gottstein Fire Sale, which opened Saturday, is proving the great- est Home-Furnishings sales event in Seattle’s history. The good name of the house, the unquestioned sincerity back of the sale and the unexcelled values offered are some of the reasons for the record-breaking buying which has marked every day since the opening. The goods on sale include the larger portion of the immense Gottstein stock. Only the warehouse section (fourth floor) was burned; that which is here for you to select from sustained only slight water damage. IF THERE IS ROOMIN YOUR HOME FOR FURNITURE, CARPETS, RUGS, PORTIERES, CURTAINS, BEDDING, LINOLEUM, STOVES, RANGES, CROCKERY, CHINA, GLASSWARE, KITCHENWARE, LAWN MOWERS, ETC., ETC., YOU CAN SAVE LARGE SUMS BY SELECTING NOW STRICTLY CASH NOC. 0. DS NO EXCHANGES Price Reductions 40% to 90% ‘$14.50 or Early English $25.50 $40.00 8. 00 SBT yenuine MH ccccersecencees Delivery at Our Earliest Convenience. Carpet and Linoleum Buyers—Bring Your Measurements. M.A.GOTTSTEIN. FURNITURE COR, | SECOND AVE. BETWEEN PIKE & PINE. LADIES’ DESKS AND MUSIC CABINETS AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE. $47.50 Buck’s Range, 14-inch, 4-hole * $27, 25 EMV icen tacdheaceour sees ecreie 20 x8 Buck's Range, 16-inch, 6- hi Ae $31 50 | for $35.75 $25.50 Steel Cook Stoves, that can =" $13, 35 be connected ,....... o Cast Iron Cook Stoves, upward from .. Fs $4.55 All Cooking Utensils, Crockery, Dishes, etc, HALF PRICE v DLE HANSON PUTS ON WEIGHT BEECHAM’S BY BY STRENUOUS CAMPAIGNING Coolest Place e in Town thick concrete Solid, and steel construction, so situated as to be pro- tected from heat and cold like a perfect cellar; al- ways cool on warmest days; always dry on dampest days; — unsur- passed conditions for both people and eatables South-End Public Market “In Market Square” You are obliged to eat just the same. Come down to Market Square and cool off while you select the table supplies A Few Examples from Thursday's Specials: Choice heehee 6 for .25¢ Best New Corn, 4 ears for 15¢ Fancy, home-grown hot- house Tomatoes, lb. 15¢ Large Bing Cherries, Ib. . 10¢ Granulated Sugar at cost my) Pota- free, per Fine Yakima Gem toes, delivered sack Extra Try for Lunch one of Mrs. Reed’s Delicious Chicken Pies, with bread, butter and coffee...15¢ | Ole Hanson ce oitune woight Baden campaigning seems to have been invented for the progres. sive candidate for senator. He's having the best time of his | life, he says, and while others who jhave accompanied him in the past | few weeks have grown hoarse and | fatigued, Hanson is as vigorous as | | ever. He will speak at Elma Thursday | jevening on “My Plan for Securing | |4% Money for Farmers", | Friday afternoon he will be the! main speaker at the progressive | county conference at Chebalis/ county, Friday evening he will at tend the progres: conference at Olympia, Saturday afternoon he will speak at Chehalis and at Cen | tralia, Hanson has Just fasued a pam: | phlet entitled “Four Per Cent} Money for Farmers and Its Effect | on the State” in response to a big | demand for a concise explanation | of his plan, MOTHER TRIES “TOENDHERLIFE | The two little sons of Mra. B.| | Redfern, 2307 Yesler way, yesterday found their unconscious | mother from inhaling gas fumes. They | roused the neighborhood with their | cries for help. recover. The police think it was a suicide attempt. KISSER CANNED OLYMPIA, Their mother will! June 17.—The action jot Mrs. Josephine Preston, state superintendent of education, in re- | voking the teacher's license of Usk, | Pend d'Oreille, for kissing his little girl pupils, was upheld by the state | board of education yesterday. Mill }iron admitted kissing his pupils, | claiming it was done solely on a | basis of friendship, « | 4 Room Flat For Rent | Lauodry Tray; Lawn; Gas Range; Porches; View; Low Rent, Good Neighborhood. | 1711 Washington St. Beacon 1952 YESLER CAM TO 17TH, WALK ONE BLK. 80. 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- ing 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, havercome 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- oe 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 “y after receiving. Address all communications to Dr. G. Nuernberg, at above address. We have cured others. Why not cure you? Read this affidavit and be convinced: Shelton, Wash. July 81, 1911. with sclatio rheumatiam, Constipa- woak ayes, I tried dit- pills without any effect entirely cured atment T tmproved, and bad T could only hear a both ears I have no more young man. My heart te now fon, and I am in good health, continued until I got w loud velce; now T can hi rheumatism, and can wa! sound, I do not have an: T would advise any one suffering from, any complaint to call on the . Mealer and he will oure y T am Willing to answer any questior \. any time pertaining to thi davit Stole i Subdseribed and sworn te before ™, ae le aes hy AOS he ant,