The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 28, 1914, Page 10

pees tea eas > France, in the east and Longwy in the west. ‘Hind in the lower and corner. MAYOR AGREES TO CHANGES IN JAIL Mayor a Judge MacMahon that some-| ing and to enforce a better segregn- ‘ should be done to protect pris | tion of the dangerous from the help ‘Oners from being kicked to death {n|lessly drunk Fecelving cell of the city ail. | As an alternative he would place! But he proposes to wait unti! Po-| a guard tn the cell at all hours. Chief Griffiths comes home be-| Mayor (tll thinks either plan good, doing anything. | though he fears subdividing the cell The chief was tn Washington, D.| would make it too crowded C.,a couple of days ago. He may 60 - ‘abroad before returning home. Ev: Last excursion of the season to if he doesn’t, it will be two weeks/ Pt. Angeles Sunday, Aug. 30; ‘before he comes home. | steamer Iroquois. Round trip $1.00. Judge MacMahon's plan ts to sub-' See page §.-—Advertisement. Gil agrees with Acting ; divide the cell by heavy wire acteen-| c Laundry 1201 FIRST AVE. Model Electr | | Author tures, tion.” Wil! Lecture In MOORE THEATRE Sunday, Aug. 30, 3 P. M. Subject: “Distress of Nations” Photo drama now shown to fifty thousand persons daily His “Studies” have a circula ton of over eight million coptes. In defense of the Bible, Pastor Russell has addressed more peo ple than any man now living Seats Free No Collection Studies In the Scrip- Photo Drama of Crea. | | | | | | Don’t Fail to Hear Him J. P. GLEASON, Manager J. K. BUSH, Cas J. MALLOY, IR, Trust Officer, JAB. A. MURRAY, President JOHN AC BELL, Vice GEO. American Savings Bank & Trust Co. AMERICAN BANK BUILDING SECOND AND MADISON To the friends and clientage of this bank, as also the general public who may favor by patronage in the future, We desire to announce the election of the above named officers with an assurance that the most courteous consideration will be extended to all who may do business with us. To our old friends we wish to say that a visit from them will be much appreciated, that acquaintance may be made with our new officers, and as in the past, you will find us ever ready and willing to render any service possible by an up-to-date bank. ing institution. American Savings Bank & Trust Co. J. A. Murray, President. J. P. Gleason, Manager FOR HIS BRIDE asin aaa Shringen S tateehs E18" y4 anlen Lobae}] c Ce phentenere 47 ah a ene ° Omulef 3 Muscbakeo German of the biack line. This that Insterburg is almost exactly the sels, where the main Germ GIVES BOND TO LOS ANGE Yal., Ang. 28 With of $2,000 and a threatened sentence of ten years hanging over him, Charles H. Turn er, member of a wealthy St. Louls family, today began to educate Val- erta Alvey, 15, to become his wife. Arrangements for educating the| young woman were made by Judge Gavin Craig in criminal court Following his plea of guilty to having mistreated the girl, Attor- ney William Durham made an ef. fectve speech in Turner's behalf. Judge Craig said You ray you wish to marry her 1 will not consent to the marriage of a girl of 15, but, to remedy the matter of her age I will have you educate her until she ts old enough to marry Unless you make good, the pent tentiary awaits you. She ts to be placed under a good physician for two years. For this you pay $25 monthly, Then place her in an ex cellent school to complete her edu When she reachos her ma may marry her if sh to marr m1 instructions our liberty on or go to the “love bond ation ity H wishe w these obtain a present of r wedding day penitentiary.” JOIN THE UNION BUTTE, Mont., Aug. 28—Mem-| bers of the Butte Mine Workers’ Unoton surprised when they marched upon the night shift tn the St. Lawrence mine and found sr to be in possession were ind the loc attempt to inter miners have beer new union, and th leaped to more | All da joining the membership has than 7,000. Parnceenenneennven STAR —FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1914. PAGE 10. This is as detailed a map ae The Star could get of each side of the Beigian-French border where all the big fighting of the mext week or two will Between these two points will ocour the chief fighting. Paris is about 75 miles in @ straight line south of Amiens, which you will The names are shown In French and German spelling. — redrichshot : mnitre Namen haded part, which te nv The most important town reported by the Grand Duke Nicholas, | @ junction point of a | undoubtedly aimed at the capture of Konisberg, t army in Gr. POPEREL ‘ | aptu: take place. ll i i " l Note Lille, i ae ku ting to note in, as Beriin is from Brue SAFBPTY should be the first consideration tn the conduct of with the state by law. of Washington has embodied tn rning our business the most stringent provisions which the genius of man has yet been able to devise to ineure the safety of funds entrusted to our care. Our notes and mortgages are non-negotiable, and are filed or your protection. We are under strict state supervision Our Investments are Hmited You may start with $1.00 and add any amount at any. time up to $3,000 any indiv Herman ¥. B. idual For 24 Years We Have Averaged 6% SAVINGS We Are a Mutual Savings Society. Washington Savings and Loan Association 810 Second Avenue Mahed 6 Yenrs, DINKCTORS: Raymond R W. F. Geiger n Ivar Janson ‘rederick L, 0, Janeck Finley Hans Pederson Frasier William A William ‘Thaar Assets 84,000,000.00, Pet BH, Vilas which {# the largest amount we will accept from yum 0 Favre OVE! The House of Coats Announces Large, New Shipment JUST RECEIVED Of New Fall and Winter Double-Bervice, All-Weather COATS For Men and Women, Boys and Girls SPECIALLY PRICED Saturday and Monday To Induce Early Buying A Net Saving of 20% to 30% For Women FOR Double - 7 rte ae $12.50 A superh Cont offering of exceptional merit, for mianre. Second Ave. at Madison Empire Bldg. 916 916 GILL OPPOSES. PROHIBITION At a meeting held in the Odd Fel- lows’ hall yesterday, Mra. Jacob Schaefer was elected president of the German-American Women's League of Washington Other officers elected were: Mrs. Ottille Bartell of Kent, vice presi- dent; Mra. John Rieck of Tacoma, second vice president; Mrs. Magda Kirk of Eyerett, third vice presi- dent; Mre. R. Largberg of Auburn, fourth vice president; Mra. M. EB. Pointer, recording secretary; Mrs. H. Fubrberg of Seattle, financial secretary; Mra. John McCartney of Seattle, treasurer, In an address by Mayor Gill, on |prohibition, he anid: “I belleve in |regulation. We cannot make a man jstop drinking any more than we can make him honest by legislation. Laws can restrain, but cannot pre vent” Four hundred delegates were pres- ent. BELLINGHAM, Aug. 28.—In a thick pall of smoke from numerous forest fires raging in various sec- tions of the county, the th an- nual convention of the Pacific Coast Loggers’ congress was called to order here yesterday, with an address by President J. J. Donovan of Bellingham. Routine business and the reading of papers relative to improvements in the logging in- |dustry occupied the remainder of the day. TERM IS FIXED OLYMPIA, Aug. 28.—The mint- mum wage commission yesterday decided the girl worker In a laun- dry does not require as long a period of apprenticeship as in some other industries and made a temporary order fixing six months as the term of apprenticeship, with wages at $6 a week for the first three months and $7.50 a week for |the next three months. | $11,000 RAISED | AUBURN, Aug. 28,—Elder Lewis Johnson of Seattle was reelected president of the Western Washing. ton confernce of Seventh Day Ad- ventists, in session here yesterday. In a few moments the Adventists subscribed $11,000 for foreign mis- sions in addition to the tithe each ia pledged to give for the main tenance of the church, r | BUNKERS FIRED ELLENSBURG, Aug. 27.—An ex-| ploston of gasoline tn the Northern | Pacific coal bunkers — serlously burned Jack Brown, chief machin- ist, and resulted in a $10,000 fire loss to the company, The coal bunkers were destroyed within half an hour after the fire started. TO CENSOR ’EM PORTLAND, Aug. 28.—That the} navy department has designated | Lieut, R. R. Smith to act as censor | of wireless messages in the Port: | land district, was the annaunce- | ment made here today TO 50 ROUND =a 0=— TRIP $1 a “POT going and returning. Aoard the Steamer. Golden Opportunities are of- | Main 3993 fered in Star Want Ads, Excursion OF THE SEASON Sunday, Aug. 30 HOOD. CANAL $122 CHILDREN HALF FARE THE FAST STEEL STEAMER LEAVES COLMAN DOCK 9 A. M. ARRIVES BACK 10 P. M. On this trip the steamer will call at Port Gamble, Brinnon, Hoodsport, Potlatch and Union City, DON’T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE THE GRANDEST SCENIC TRIP IN THE NORTHWEST Remember the Date Sunday, Aug. 30--Rain Or Shine Take a Basket Lunch, or You Can Get Dairy Lunch Coffee, Sc; Sandwiches, Sc, Etc. Ticket Office — Colman Dock