The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 28, 1914, Page 2

Today’s at the Price You Want to Pay We n give 3 most selection may need when it comes to the question of a new Suit of Clothes. We can show you a Blue, Black, Hair and Pin Stripe, Tartan Check, Worsted and Fancy Mixtures from $20 to you al any you Every suit guaranteed and surprisingly good values. Use your credit on the | purchase of any of these _ Suits, whether you pay ~ $20.00 or S000. A tew dollars down and the ‘balance in monthly, semi-monthly or weekly _ payments. 0) 1332-34 Second Ave. be and binding, r the license was issued AMUSEMENTS wi Matinees Wednesday and Saturday ALICE FLEMING : — the Metropolitan Players in mE, MAN INSIDE” the. Evenings, 0c to 156 “FRONTIER DAYS,” “The Round-Up on the Stage” Other Big Acts MOORE THEATRE July 26 to August 4 _ Matinees 3 p. m. Evenings & THIS WEEK THE LAST POYNOR’S JULY SALE HOME FURNISHINGS RANGES ETC. At Big Savings! COME IN THIS WEEK S. H. POYNOR THE ECONOMY sToRK 1531 FOURTH AVF. Between Pike ned Pine Clothing Seattle’s Reliable Credit House T Tle BINDS ‘YMPIA, July 28.—In the case J. against Merrill Cush- appealed from King county. supreme court yesterday held if a boy and girl, under legal} are married without the con-| of their parents, the marriage, rdless of IETROPOLITAN THEATRE, ANTAGES Admission Free. No Collection. Styles Today STAR—TUESDAY, JULY 28,1914. PAGE 2. Map Showing the Position of Servia and its Expo the North and the West Across the Danube, Drina, and ward From the Southern | Part of Servia ve Rivers. | Taxpayer Must Pay for Special Election; Anti Recall Folk to Blame Evidently the Hamilton gang has heard from the people who have to pay the freight—the genera! public Business Men's” Anti-Re- x 211 Union St. ng CLOUDBURST OVERWHELMS CITY;2DROWN TELLURIDE, Colo, July 28.— Two persons were known to be dead today and several others were miss ing as the result of a terrific clud- burst, which struck this section of the state last night. Jon Johnson and Mrs B. Blake- ley, both residents of Telluride. were drowned. One hundred and twenty stores here were submerged in from eight to twenty feet of mud and debris, | and at least 40 homes were wrecked. | Damage !s $300,000 | The damage was placed today at $200,000. It will require at least) three months to restore normal con-| ditions. Low and heavy clouds gathered on the range late yesterday, accom-| panied by lightning and thunder.! Soon the rain started, and in less than an hour the mountain streams were converted into veritable Niag aras. Hundreds Are Caught | Hundreds of persons were caught in the streets here. The business) section, In the lowest part of the canyon, i# entirely covered with mud and debris. The entrance of the new Sheri.) dan hotel is blocked with 15 feet of mud and the interior of the hotel from the first floor to the ceiling {a filled with debris. | Cornet Canyon dam, the source of} Telluride’s water supply, was de-| stroyed. | ALEUTS DYING OFF IN DROVES The U. 8. revenue cutter Unal- ga, Capt. H. G. Hamlet, is back from an 8,500-mile cruise in the North, with the following Informa- tion: | Aleuts, on Attu, dying in droves) from every concelvable disease. | Villages on St. Paul and St George islands, in Pribilofs, thriv-| ing. Shore parties landed and watch- er for seal poachers. Unaiga and U. 8. 8, went to rescue of wrecked cannery ship Paramita, Lost harbor, Akun island, May 27. EVERETT VOTES TO FILL OFFICES EVERETT, July 28.—EBverett to-) day is attempting to elect two city commissioners, finance and public works, to succeed the men recently recalled. In the event no two of the 22 candidates in the field re- cetve a majority of the votes, a sec- ond election will be held August 11) to chose between the two highest candidates for each office. Soctal- ists are confident they will have a candidate in the finals. aa { Albert Shaw, jr. San Francisco! photographer, killed by a fall from the “Ledge Trail” from Glacier Point to the Yosemite valley floor. play it made when sed the taxpayers to be soaked for a special recall elec tion againat Hamilton. So Reeves Ayimore, jr. president of this “business men’s” association, who is a lawyer and a@ politician himeelf, today comes forth with a fake offer to let the Hamilton check pro- ceed in the county auditor's office, notwithstanding the injunc- tion obtained In the supreme court, This, is Ayimore, will ® permit the recall election to be held the same tember primaries. Sounds pretty t But you don't catch the businessmenicas “Business Men's” Anti-Recall league offering any such soft snaps, Aylmore has a string attached to his offer. All he wants is that the recaliere put up a bond of $1,500 Pending the oute of the supreme court case. Ayimore knows the recallers are not men who can dig up $1,500 on ehort . He knows that the entire recall campaign cost but $75.80. So he's pretty safe in making his fake offer. He's rather certain his bluff cannot be called. The Knudsen petitions will be finally checked by midnight, Wt Is believed. Because it is now impossible to hold the Hamilton recall election on primary day, the recaliers have decided to test the right to withdraw names from the original petit Accordingly, Judge Frater yesterday, on the Nieation by Attorney Alfred H. Lundin in behalf of A. P. Engdtvet, a tax- payer, issued a restraining order to prevent the county auditor from accepting any withdrawals until after the question is determined by the court Friday. Had the offer of Reeves Ayimore to drop the Injunction in the supreme court been a bona fide one, the recaliers would not have tested the qui of withdrawals, id the recall election could then have nm held on primary AS THE MATTER STANDS TODAY T' HAMILTON FORCES HAVE COMPELLED A SEPARATE ELECTION AND EXTRA COSTS TO THE COUNTY. OLYMPIA, July 28.-—-Secretary of MAN BACHMAN State Howell today announced that the final check of the “Seven a ters” initiative petitions will completed in time to announce the| lag of the count is being scanned by‘ small army of representatives; They've grabbed | old man Back- of the opponents and supporters of | man again, i the measures. official figures Sunday, The final Prison rules and regulations—/ Backman has spent half a lifetime in prisons—evidently Yell short of | the mark fn his case. He's under arrest today charged with counter- feiting nickles. He has enjoyed two weeks of freo- dom since being released from Mc-| Neil island prison after a three- year| term for counterfeiting. In Tacoma Sunday William Ap- pleyard, 17, was arrested for pass- ing spurious pickles, He said an old man gave them to him. His description fitted Backman Capt. Thomas B. Foster of the federal secret service, with City Detectives Humphrey and Jones,. tapped at a door in a lodging house at 111 7th av, 8. last night. Rack. man was inside. The officers say they found some of the false coins on him afd that he declared when arrested: “I played to win or lose, The Best Place In Seattle For Seattle People Rich or Poor To Get Their Food Supplies Is South-End ” aaa id I've lost, that’s all, You'll Public Market find. the outfit. It Is tn the | Sound. | Backman—his Initials are C, R.— is 62. He was first arrested in 1887 and sentenced to 36 years in Folsom prison for arson. He was released in 1908, but has since been returned for counterfeiting. In “Market Square” Third—Wash.—Pref.—Yesler. One block east of 42- story Smith Building. Half block ‘south new Court House City Hall Square. of and BERLIN, July 28.—The kaiser jhas accepted, in principle, the sug- | gestion by British Foreign Minister | Sir Edward Grey for mediation at- | tempts on the part of England, Ger- | many, France and Italy in the Aus- | tro-Servian quarrel, it was stated here today. It was expected a |formal reply to Sir Edward would be made shortly, Don’t say, “It isn’t so.” Come, see for yourself. In the meantime it was under. Very Special stood England and Italy were try- Wed: ry y ing to insure a localization of the conflict, even if they falled to pre- |vent one entirely, ‘Give Out Statement On this point the German foreign office issued the following state- ment to the United Press: | “The outlook for localizing the jconfiict between Austria and | Servia appears more hopeful.” | A message was received from St Petersburg denying that a general mobilization of the Russian army STALL 88 Best Jersey Butter, 30¢ Ib; 2 Ibs. FSO; 3 lbs. 856 Yakima Full am Cheese Ib. .......... 156 YAKIMA CREAMERY Co. Capital on the OD: Austria Lies to nthe Map You Are Looking North- FAINTS AGAIN AS ATTORNEY "ATTACKS HER’ PARIS, July fainted again today 38 Mme. Caillaux during denun-} ciation of her by Attorney Chenu,| representing the family of Editor Gaston Calmette of Le Figaro, for wh killing she was on trial She was carried from the court room and a recess taken The incident was attended by a | terrific commotion among the spec tators and semi-riotous scenes out side the palace of justice. The testimony finished, ments were begun today A vast throng surrounded the pal ace of justice, and at the entrance to yers were talking, hundreds clam mored for admittance. The police had hard work to es cape being rushed off their feet There were dozens of fights. PANS SAM HILL MEDFORD, Or, July 28.—Sam Hill, good roads exponent, came in for a panning at the opening ses- sion of the Tri-State Good Roads ociation here yesterday for his wed efforts to "aictate the good roads policy of Oregon. The asso- elation launched a campaign for the three states represented to go into the road building business for them selves. Kaiser Accepts | Mediation Plan had been ordered. The bourse bere was still pan icky The bank runs grew worse and representatives of the big German financial institutions were in con- ference, Muzzies Crowff Prince The kaiser has ordered the crown prince to remain at Zoppot, & seaside resort seven miles from Danzig, where the prince has been playing tennis. This was taken as an indication that his majesty feared his son, carried away by war fever, might act Indisereetly, allowed to return to Berlin, render. ing a conflict certain Court of Anpewe upheld surveyor. general in Lake Lieland’s suit, which means 20,000 acres of Califor- nia Jands will be auctioned for the benefit of the state's schools, WAR SPIRIT THRILLS PATRONS OF 'THEBALKAN;’ SERVIANS OF GR ‘SEATTLE ANXIOUS FOR BATTLE Thousands of miles away, some | pouring the day long to discuss the |where on the Buropean continent, |{mpending war, Bielich, besi¢ |the operator had feverishly cabled | running “The Balkan,” and was mopping|of the United Servi is secre’ Society of ry the word “war,” |his perspiring brow | Liberty P The word spanned the ocean,| “I no apik Engilsh good,” he de flew across the continent, sped on, | clared. ? on, on to Buffalo, to Chicago, to} But he t# clearly a man of good Denver, to Seattle education. He writes and reads vr rator returned his hand-|the English language with ea kerehief to his pocket What are the Seattle Servians going to do?” he was asked, as oe busily handed out foaming glasses to his compatriots War Before Business. A moment or two later Ell Bie lich, thrilled through and through, |threw off his apron at “The Bal- . | Instantly Hielich suspended bust * Maynard and Weller sts, 86-| ogy turned over his business to) War before business is the Bie-| |the tomporary keeping of & CUB | 16) motto jtomer, and retired to his little of | ii, wooke a few words in his na fice in @ corner of the room to talk | 4.) ¢ to one of the customers ‘over the war situation with a Star Jin Ganediately took charge in regeares amateur fart and tended ba Place Is @ Club House, et Gn he coula His eyes glowed and snapped; his 4), cnt ee EE big, round, dark face was wreathed |in. renorter to ait down when he in smiles. Bielich fairly quivered| qoinan a hone the tunes & with enthusisem copy of The Star told of. the We, who have no sense of 41% | gerviang opening fire on Austrian crimination, will persist in calling | troops yesterday “The Balkan” a ealoon " exclaimed Bielich Fine! “That's good fairly beamed with joy 20d But it inn't— Rainier club is. Its a club house for Slavonians and here the local Servians came \ no more than the H Shout for War The word was carried 1 at the bar, and the p approval There tion advocates here i was for war In the little office a large pleture of Czar Nicholas of Russia, upon whom the Servians rely for aid. About the saloon were other pictures of members of the czar's j family, as well as pictures of the | Servian royalty | The Star reporter pointed to Em | peror Franz Joseph's picture in the the m ang with media very body paper, Bielich at once lost bie good humor. “The tyrant,” he ex claimed. Blelich is an American citizen. He estimates there are 4,000 to 5,000 Servians in Washington and Alagka | Says Many Will Go Back. | Most of them, like himself, hai from the provinces of Bosnia, Her |zegovina, Croatia, and Dalmatia, jwhich are Servian in population, but under Austrian rule. That's why local Servians are janxious for war—it's the only chance to free themselves of Aus trian domination. “There will be 2,000 Serv P this state who will go back Servia,” Bielich predicts. are 27,000,000 Servians under Aus trian government | bodied man among t against Austria if he gets the chance.” And in the Slavonian coffee houses and saloons martial songs fill the air. | of conflict, jy alive bere WASHINGTON, July 2 U. 8. Marshal Wm. K. Scammell, at Unalaska, has been ordered to go to the Priblof islands to make ar- rests there in connection with the fishing scandals now being ‘nvesti- gated by Deputy Fish Commission- er Jones. ‘BLUE SKY’VALID , July 28.— bf Latest Picture “id | of the New Rul- | er of Servia— King Alexander, | PF Catrae. atonpescan sri Moonlight Excursion and Dane- ing on steamer Issaquah, on Lake Washington, tonight, leaving Leschi at 8:15 and Madison park at 8:80. | Adv, PORTLAND, By deny- ————— | Vancouver, B. C., the right to dis- | | pose of stock in Oregon, the su- SSS | Opportunities oe Come to the Man Who Has Money You have no THE SUPREME TEST foubt been on where would have solved your provlem. The same situation may arive again, and a good way to be ready to meet it ix to start a savings ac count with us now Whe uu are ready to une It y will find that it has earr 41/2% while waiting to be used. S$sssss The Bank for Savings Cowboy—Yes, m'boy, a buckin'’ THIRD AVE. AT PIKE, bronco ts the thing in the world to # Remittance Man—Say, did you ever try to stick on the water wagon, though? New Parcel Post Map I Free Two large charts, | 8x4 feet, hand- | tomely lithographed. Roller at top ready for hanging. Map of the Btate of Washington, showing Par- PTS MEAT PRICES CUT TOMORROW (WEDNESDAY) AT y Parce Post, This state map ts in four colors, beautifully tllustrat- ed and showing all railroads, rivers, jeities and towns and the popula- |tMons. The States and the World, each state in a separate toy Post ton id ing every de- 5 tall of en lion as to the rul vernin, nding of packag . MARKETS cities, railroads, etc., with popul AS FOLLOWS: tions, You cannot afford to be without it if you use the Parcel Cholce wthionlae® Pork Post. All information right Roast ..... ..13¢ Choice Shoulder of A AOe band without going to your ne! bor or to the postoffice for advice. This is a new map just issued. A Btar costs $1.80. Our send you The Seattle Star for six months at the regular rate and to send you one of these beautiful Shoulder Steak .. Choice Loin Pork maps free, postage prepaid. New stalin eae wnrveeee OG and old subscribers fare alike in! Choice Rib and Loin this liberal offer. If your subscrip-| Ch tion does not expire now, take ad- _ gegen aia vantage of this offer today and we! Choice Breast of Lamb six months from the time it expires, The Seattle postoffice is using this| Miles from the scenes! the war spirit is keen-| |\WILL PINCH ’EM —Deputy| ing the National Mercantile Co. of} < six months’ subscription to The|{s, Okanogan county, is practically offer is to) will extend your subscription for| |tally unbalanced from a blow we ee OWDED OUT OF OUR STORE 1418, 1420 and 1422 heen crowded into the One Store Room, No. 1422 Third Ave The balance of t Starr-Mac- Pherson stock, t gingham tab’ etc., | pe | claim’ va Mily IRR ARROW CO. 1422 Third Ave. Special facilities for the sale of stores’ merchandise, Bank- rupt properties of every char- acter liquidated quickly. 15¢ et om ley the St Chi- Paul Ladies’ 50c Long Silk Mitts, pair 50c Kayser white Gloves, per pair 19¢ Ladies’ $1 to $1.50 Kid Gloves, pair 45c Balance of the Starr-Mac- Pherson Valenciennes Lace Insertions, 12c quality, per yard Balance of the Starr-Mac- Pherson Embroidery In- sertions, up to 25c 5c quality, per yard wing gives you z what to expect advertised seo ily Under- Phe folk idea of go not Men's 40« | Men’s 75c fancy Swiss Ribbed Underwear, lavender, b lue, pink and white, Cath: eecsntne oaeg C Men's $2.00 finest silk finished merce Underwear, * and wears like spun 75 silk, each Vs o's. Gre woe C Men's $1.50 Golf Shirts and | fine Negligee 69 Shirts C Men's 50c and -75¢ Golf 39 Shirts, each ...... C Men's 25¢ Knitted 9 | Ties, each. ..)..5.904 | | Men's 50c silk Four-in- ~ 49 Hand Ties, each ....... Ct Men's 25c¢ soft Golf 5 Collage, cach: 5 ..«+qsmggs.4 c 25¢ Litholin Collars, bo Oe Me ees EEE PCr EO RE: Boys’ 12c Linen’ Collats, per dozen .. Se Men's and Boys ‘Leather 35 Gauntlets, per pair... c Men's Fancy Hose, lavender, blue, gray, tan, and in 6 fancy effects, per pair.... Cc 60c Per Dozen. 25e and 35c Lisle and Fine Mercerized Hose, 19 Broken lines of Men's $3.50 and $4.00 Oxfords, good sizes; a few high Shoes 95c DOP PON. 65:66:60 vnensair'a finest Ox- All of our Men’s fords, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 grades, including rubber soled on new English last, $1, 95 per pair . Men's $4.00 Gun’ Met But- }ton and Lace, and Vici leather lined Bluchers, $2, 45 per pair ..... ]] | Men’s $5.00 Russia | Calf Bluch- ers and fine Black Calf, button and lace, $2.95 Bannister $7.00 bench-made Black and Tan Shoes, 3 cat 1 UEC TORE $ 15 Packard $5.00 Patent $I 95 Leather Bluchers, pair PladJ Boys’ $3.50 Patent Colt and Gun Metal Bluchers, new higti toe; all sizes; meee yh | per, pair. 5.0% Children's Barefoot Sandals, sc sizes 3 and 4 only, W aterproof Work | per pair . | Shoes, Z, & D. make, $2.45 Men's $4 | Pet PRI. scsos We have a basement under | three stores, full of old Starr- | MacPherson fixtures, at your own price. Part of the old Starr-Mac- Pherson Store Remember the Number 1422 Third Avenue | Near Corner of Pike. ROAD IS DANDY REPUBIC, July 28.—Work on the 64-mile stretch of state road No. 4, extending from the Sunset highway at Wilbur across the Columbia river, through the San Poil valley to Republic and westward to Loom- complete and ready for traffic. A year ago the 60-mile trip from Rer public to Keller in a livery rig re- quired three days. It can now be made easily in less than two days, and autos can go and return the same day. CORVALLIS, Or,, July 28.—Men- on the head, sustained in an auto accl- dent last week. Z. H. Davis, city Look for U. 8. Purple Stamp map dally in routing and stamping It signifies purity and quality parcel post mail, This offer is Shops open until 6:20 p. m. good only to subscribers receiving Eee their paper by mail. treasurer, yesterday shot himself in the head, and is expected to die at any moment,