The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 30, 1914, Page 2

‘dad eeeer te. re i “ It means to them honest, ae spina ll Rag i 88 SA ERP HE 200 KILLED AND WOUNDED IN STREET RIOT FOLLOWING MURDER OF ROYAL COUPLE BUDAPEST, June 30,.—More than 200 were killed and wounded today at Mostar, ince, in fighting between Servians and Mohammedan Croats. The battle was a result of Sun day assarsination by a Servian student at Serajevo of Archduke Francis Ferdinand of Austria and his wife. that Mostar, which ie the provin- clal capital, waa burning The Croats were the aggressors, according to dispatche Budapest Hirlap, a mob of th invading the Servian quarter, yell- ing threats of death to ite inhab tants. Herzegovina prov BODIES START FOR VIENNA METKOVICH, Dalmatia, June 30, _Tt wae reported thie afternoon | rhe bodies of Archduke Francis ~__AMUSEMENTS _ Ferdinand of Austria and his wife arrived here today were trans ‘ee ferred board an Austrian war wale ¥ = of eters be eels. i war ship will reach Trieste huraday v ANNETTE morning n there the corpses ELLe RMAN will be taken by train to Vienna, x % pin rriving at 10 p,m Sg Ahab ae oon Archduke Charles, now tn line for ALL SEATS RESERVED, 260 and the one occupied by Emperor Francia Joseph, will represent the WEEK SUNDAY J l 5 latter at the funeral com. ,»vuly sta Matinees Wednesday and Saturtay SYMPATHY WASTED MR. WM. HODGE) pyris, june 90—Diplomate THE ROAD TO HAPPINESS here are smittr grimly at the Ntghta. boc to 42, Wea. Mat, Beat | ROWS of the flood of expressions of Seats $1. Sat Mat sympathy pouring in upon Emperor Mat Ore N Franct Joseph of Austria bie - supposed f at Archduke Fran-| METROPOLITAN THEATRE| ©, ersionns Yeu a = wromeen vrs [{ liked his nephew through and AE ir The ‘Metropalitan Payers f| through, disapproved of i i bis policies and co! it STRONGHEART would be a black day for Austria | Hungary when he came to the | throne | Had Francis Ferdinand — be- ‘come emperor it was agreed he might have attempted to secure legislation validating his marriage, which would perhaps have compli- cated matters. CHIEF EARNS HIS PAY; JUST LOOK AT THIS Anybody belleving Police Chief Griffiths isn't earning bis should have been at the council meeting yesterday afternoon. The hief figured in about half the ses sion for a life-saving patrol Lake, he recommended, and complained as follows Make horse vehicles, as well autos, stop at street cars loading passengers. Result of Mra. Mary Wheeler's death Friday night. License dealers in firearms; | charge $1 for permit to buy one; |don't sell prisoners’ guns, destroy them. Chicago does it. Both recommendations were re- | ferred to the public safety commit- tee, | Also declared Washington Brew- ling Co., selling beer at retall. Holds | only wholesale license SEATTLE AERIE " CAPTURES PRIZE The Sple Photedrama “THE TRIUMPH oF EMPEROR” Any Seat in the Theotre Only _ 186 PANTAGES IMPERIAL GRAND OPERA CO. 10c and 20c ALL-NIGHT DANCE § REOPENING OF | DREAMLAND FRIDAY EVE, JULY 3¢ of Green advised to the salt! Besides his recommendation | be fin ITOWHOOP ___Progre FOR NEW ELEVEN | STORY BUILDING The Metropolitan. Butlding Co. has let a contract to Grant, Smith & Co, for the new $600,000 Stuart building to adjoin the Henry build ing, on the alte of the Metropolitan | park The building {s named In honor of E. A. Stuart, president of the Pacific ¢ The bullding will t { by December 3 PAVE HIGHWA OLYMPIA, tract for surfaciog National Park highway, im Pacific county has been awarded to R. N./ Howard for 33 ball DUNGENESS, June races and other sports, music and dancing, Dungeness is preparing to welcome people from Seattle and to her Fourth of July celebration. Women Want’Em OLYMPIA, address of welcome by Gov the annual state aerie of the Eagles was called to order yesterday. In the afternoon 600 Eagles joined| in parade, the Seattle delegation | Winning first prize for the largest }number of men in uniform, The | Seattle drill team won first prize| | of $125 in a competition last night, | with the Raymond team second. | Business sessions are being held to-| \day. Walla Walla is expected to) |get the next aerie. ‘CUPID Is BUSY TACOMA, June 3 0.—The follow June 30.—With an Lister, | DR. L. R. CLARK, D. D. 8. What Is a Name Worth in Dentistry? Just say to our patrons that you had your work done at the Rega! Dentists and they will immediately ~ respond, “Well, the work was done! and will give you good serv-|ing Seattle persons were licensed tee.” That is what our name {s/to marry in Tacoma yesterday: Al Worth among people who know us.|/fred Parish and Alice L, Doherty, thorough Robert B. Price and Edna M. Whit Service, square treatment and price| ney, H. Mangella and Grace White, onehalf that any other dentist) Walter Jackson and Adreitta Hig- ‘would charge. Regular extra heavy| gins, Carl M. McCandless # $10 Gold Crowns $4. Regular $10| Blanche M. Derby. Never-Slip Plates $5. We give you! @ guarantee that protects you, Signed by both the operator and oll ‘MAY BE SHALER. mn pee PORTLAND, June 30. »—That | . Rev. E. V. Shaler, rector of St Regal Dental Offices | sinris Hpixcopal church of Seat Dr. L. R. Clark. D. D. S., Manager | tie, may succeed the late Bishop adding to the bishopric of Ore- gon was announced yesterday | 1405 Third Av., N. W. Corner Union Note—Bring this ad with you MEAT PRICE GOLDENDALE, June 30.—That jthe yield of wheat in Klickitat coun ty will be in excess of 1,000,000 bushels is the prediction of experts today. First cuttings of hay are under way, and total shipments will reach 2,500 cars. 'OMORROW (WEDNESDAY) AT) | VOLCANO? NIX, RYE & C0.’S = BUMPER CROPS| | EVERETT, June 30.—Strange lights observed on the summit of Pil chuck mountain, thought to be of! yoleanic origin, turned out to be fires started by W. J, Rucker, lum-| |berman, to celebrate his annual pil | grimage to the summit AS FOLLOWS: hoice Shoulder Pork “east . 43¢ 1A CHURCH FAIR 14e §,, ea Choice Steer An old-fashioned church fair will Shoulder Steak ..... held Thursday and Friday even ings by the Swedish-Finnish Luth one Loin Pork 28¢ eran chureh, Second av. N. W. and se cdl a |W. 56th st., to raise funds for the ie. wiser 11 |completion of the church auditori Pot Roast .. AV Jum Choice Shoulder of ih sdmeaele “....10¢ READY TO SAIL 4 cans Wild Aim Milk oo... 25¢ BREMERTON, June 30.—The cruiser Milwaukee, with members Look for U. » Furpie Stamp—iof the naval militia aboard, left it signizies purity and quanty ff this morning for Tacoma and Seat- Shope open until 6:20 p, m tle, She will sail July 8 for Hono tulu, OLYMPIA, June 30.—Applica tions for mercantile apprentice per. mits under the minimum wage law for women have been granted to 120 persons. Notice to Depositors: Savings accounts opened on or be fore July 10th will arn full six nonths' interest at 41/2% payable first day of Janu ary next You should open an ac ount Onty & small deponit te necessary The Bank for Savings Note These Prices on Furniture I Save You 30 Per Cent and More. Come in to See the ¢ Make Comparisons ke tints in and veled plate. mirror pecially at . quartered oak Library fumed fin WOOL FIBER RUGS At Greatly Reduced Pr $7.50 8x9 Wool Fiber $4.65 IE Hiber ttle °°’ $1675 $2 5.00 quartered oak China fumed. My price. .© 1 Oe S. H. Poynor ONOMY STONE. rth Avenue ike and Pin } 36.—With | ene Thies picture, taken while the gigantic conflagration that nearly wiped out the town of Salem, Mass., causing damage of $25,000,000, was in ya, shows residents leaving ( their homes and fleeing with their belongings before the oncom ing rush of fire and smoke. LET CONTRACT RAH, RAH, RAH! SIGMA DELTA |T0D0 SENDs OUT LANDS A ‘PHI PS!’ CHARTER CA Five or six years ago a little | Pi group of students out at the uni- versity found each other congental and decided to live together. They rented a house down on Mth ay. N. E., hired a housekeeper, and or ganized into a sort of club. Then they liked {t so well they formed a fraternity—Sigma Delta, they call maelves. Hut they were only For a local to become & of a national fraternity ix about easy as bucking 10 car ; loads of cordwood. But they were a determined little bunch, and they went at it. They*ve | been at it have met some mighty big disap-| Jane 30.—The con- | polmtments, but, shucks, you can't| Conner, for some time state drug with crushed keep rock three and a third miles of the | rete on petitioning the Phi Kappa good men down! So they kept verup ELAS WILL GIVE MIDNIGHT SHOW AT PAN. THURSDAY es A midnight alarm ts to be sound other Western Washington citles| oq Thursday night | Nobody knows what itll be jabout. Maybe some fire—probably | & lot of other thin, Volunteers are wanted—skads of them. Women aren't wanted, be cause it will be too late an hour juat men To report for duty, present your-ged in the affray self at the wicket of the Pantages) two are not unlikely theatre at 11 p. m, #0's to be ‘CASE WITH JURY MONTESANO, June 30.—The case of Jacob Masalgow, tried for robbing the Bank of Elma, March | 28, went to the ve jury last 8 Bight. “This Is the Best Sight We Have Seen in Seattle” A large group of the Dunk Brethren who were at tending conference here last week, paid a visit to the South-End Public Market Third—Washington — Prefon- talne—Yesler. ard The market appealed strong ly to their thrifty and orderly natures, and they freely and heartily and repeatedly ex- preased thetr appreciation tn the words of the heading of this ad. The brethren spent some hours examining the stocks at the various stalls, and in conversation with the market dealers, and concluded that “people can live well for very moderate cost in Seattle.” All patrons of the “Handy Market” know that the breth ren’s conclusion is correct Special for Wednesday 4 Ibe, Butter - $1.00 12¢ Ib. beat Jersey Ib Boneless Corned Beef, Fancy Pot Roast, Pure Hastern Lard, 5's 10's Carnations, per do: 10-1b Hammond's Flour ze This Market closed July 4th, Open until 10:30 p. m, Friday. STAR—TUESDAY, JUNE 30, ever since, and they! 1914, PAGE 2 LL FOR DEMS’ STATE MEETING he , one of the biggest frate r4 te country, of which President | is a member. | Saturday they got their anc. ici — es oe oe — | And now all the students at Wash- jemocratic convention, to be he | ington are glad, although there|!" Seattle, July 18, at the Armory, have been times when the little) was Issued by State Chairman! local was sneered The new! Hugh C. Todd. There will be 986 “Phi Pst” chapter claims Heine Zim-| 204 8 iia ‘ahaa | merman, the crew man, as a mem: | 9° hd gy Vigeags Peageor ber. Also Sol Lewis, former editor er ric: delegate y 100 of the Daily, and now instructor of |, t for Wil 13. The journalism with Merle Thorpe at| Yo'e® cast for Wi oA ap ‘King county convention will be the University of California summer , school; Tom Swale, one of the lead: | "¢!< ing lights for several years on the) Th® Progressives will call a con- campus; Lewis Conner, member of vention about July 15. The place | has not been determined upon, but | the student board of control; Ray| -ronabiy it will be Seattle. In that jevent, both the progressive and | democratic conventions will be held during the Potlatch. PORT ANGELES, June 30— More than 300 Scandinavians cele- held Thursday, June 11 | | | Inspector, and @ lot of other cam-) pus big gune. fe | ready when the alarm’s sounded. A nominal fee will admit you to the| |inner workings. | The alarm will be sounded by | the Elks in the interests of the ape- cial train they hope to run to the Denver national convention, All this week's talent from the three | Yaudeville houses will be implicat-| A boxing bout or You'll enjoy leThe Midnight Alarm.” RAILROADS IN PLOT; BUY NO MORE LUMBER The activities of the democratic administration at Washington in support of Wilson's anti-trust legis- lation program are causing a sulk on the part of the railroads, according to indications today in the report from local millmen that the usual orders from the ratiroads for lum. ber with which to repair and expand are not forthcoming, ‘Compared with last year, we are! doing absolutely no business with the railroads,” said one millman to-| day Lumbermen were free in express: ing their opinion that the railroads are adopting this as one means of | retailiating against the administra-| tion, trying to create a business de-| pression to substantiate their cry of | hard times.” | “We're not saying anything about) this anti-trust matter, understand, | but we have our ideas,” said a rep-| resentative of one of the biggest! lumber companies in Seattle. Among the concerns interviewed | were the Schwager-Nettleton Co.,| the Stetson-Post Lumber Co, the) Bloedel-Donovan Lumber Mills, | Brace & Hergert Mill Co. and Bry-| ant Lumber & Shingle Mill Co. come when the Southern Alberta than for us today, | | | had proposition to which they the strike was made, discouragements, same day, ments, the gary The Calgary pany yet organized in the extent of 2,400 acres, bearing anticlines. Albe and dismiss-| brought Mores Humphries of Seatt! ed the action for d by Sarah Averbuch A tunity NOW, Use it! ree stock will automatically against increase rbuch Judem for $500 against Max Hyman, obtained b Shares Are Selling Now Averbuch for alienation of his Tuesday evening, when the moon quah has been chartered by the mu- Calgary, Alta. sicians, A fleet of launches will) |follow the music on a pleasure jeru : Al Agents & Payr | rin & ft Members of the People’s Chorus will participate, brated Midsummer day here yester-| After an illness of two months,/racing and other sports, day with speeches, music, dancing,| Mrs. David Decatur, pioneer, died| three-day K1 it. at her home here yesterday. It will make a story even more interesting for those who hear it for the first time in years to Working against odds, against discouragement of every thousands on thousands of dollars of their own hard-earned money because of their faith in the the ridicule—all For one day the elty remained Inactive, scarcely whole town went mad, and what old ofl men describe as the greatest boom in their memories, began. “C. A. P.” IS BIGGEST, STRONGEST COMPANY Alberta Petroleum Co., the company has obligated itself to REVERSE JUDGE |) veer tia io Snctoae tm thot number Elder. a, m t e t 0 OLYMPIA, June %0.—The su-|f °°" on is anges sme court yesterday reversed | ag PAP +o af Judge JohnH, | in this great company. These ar money in ofl are those who are wise enough to buy when the field is young. Each. Send in Your Application wife's affections, was also set aside Today. Tate, Power Citles Investments, Ltd NO" Your name and address on a post 920 Royal Bank Chambers, Calgary, Alta, NIGHT OF MUSIC card will bring you, fr copy of an Interest ‘ Ing be aklet, A Message From the Inside,” just I hereby apply for fully patd and aiken 0! MD Non-assessable shares, par value $1.00 each, in the It listens well. Calgary Alberta Petroleum Company (non-personal Power Citigs Investments ta. is full, the Seattle Clef club will Mel Lala being ate Che eeectal: lissited’ coeeetenn hold «a Venetian fiesta on Lake price of $1.00 per share. It is understood that thie Washington. The steamer Issa 920 Royal Bank Chambers, offer may be withdrawn at any time without notice, 119 Cherry TODAY’S STYLES TODAY Why Not a New Suit for the Fourth? You only have to p 1 few dolla wn and the balance asx you prefer What hundreds of other are doing y might a well It costs 1 more for credit at this store , Seattle’s Reliable Credit House wants your account. Come in and pick out what you -rF want from the Bradbury System Clothes That are the clothes most built to last suitable for this climate and Tell the salesman to charge it! x ing 1332-34 Second Ave. 211 Union St. Seattle’s Reliable Credit House PIONEER DIES Kla-How-Yah Os MOUNT VERNON, June 30.— EVERETT, June 30.—With How-Yah o got under way today, FAMOUS. DINGMAN iIsSA History - Make On May 15th, 1914, at a point in the foothills of the Rocky Mountains, some 42 miles from the city of Calgary, the efforts of those men who had been striving for almost a year to find ofl in an unproved field were re- warded. oil fields have achieved the fame which undoubtedly awaits them, description, spending set their hands, the men who sank the Dingman Number 1 well had just cause for jubilation when they struck oil of the highest gravity yet known in the his- tory of the ofl discovery in North America. At noon on the evertful day the baler was brought up with unsiistakable signs of ofl, who were at the well gave way to some excitement. and those Drilling continued, and at 6 o'clock on the The months and months of toil were rewarded, the disappoint- were forgotten. In a flash the news reached Cal realizing what the event meant. Then the Ltd a fields (non-Personal Liability), is the biggest, strongest com- Owning lea ps in the best sections of the field to the acquire 7,600 acres more leases on the oll- P. is composed of men who stand second to none in character and such pioneer oil experts as W. 8S. Herron and W. A. Mr. Herron has personally supervised the selection of the company's properties and will , right now, the moment you read this advertisement, is the time for you to apply for shares the early days of the Alberta fields. The investors who make YOU have this oppor- We wish it understodd that when another producing well ts brought in, this in price without notice. at $1.00 Application for Shares. COUPON, Name Address