The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 4, 1914, Page 11

i SWALLOWS ; NEEDLE; ‘Whirty-six years ago Mrs. Dreese, then a little gixl of Selins-\ noticed sharp point protruding i swallows Doe-|from her shoulder and called her unable to locate it, but| husband, who, by using @ pair of bothered b | plies, extracted a needle, abd People’s Realty & Brokerage Co. VICTORIA TERRACE 1125 25th Avenue. Strictly modern furntsl apartments, Capitol Hil! loo one of the best chance ts are very reasonable, ra: This apartment house offer for the apartment renter $26 to $40. f the season tng from BONITA VISTA Second Ave, N. and Thomas St All Queen one Dlock. Apartments are strictly modern CORONA APARTMENTS 715 Second Ave. North. Unfurnished. A Lenape, J modern apartment house with and thi rooms. ‘This apartment house ts loca Queen "Anne Dill, within easy walking distance. rtments of two ed at the foot of Rent $25 to $35. QUEEN ANNE COURT 23 Wost Galer. This apartment house, located at the foot of Queen Anne hill, - portunities to the house hunter. Apartments iF GREER APARTMENTS — 414 Howard. Two, three and four room apartments, furnished Strictly modern. This apartment offers every inducement to the renter ot. snr as vacancies are filled fast. Rent ranges from .00 to WARREN APARTMENTS Warren and John. This apartment o! nO vacancies at the present ti wi handle this apartment exclusive and you can put your name on the waiting list. EUREKA APARTMENTS 726 Tenth Ave Eureka apartments are located omg, cat service eet the bent s HOLLISTER APARTMENTS 715 Eastiake. ‘These apartments are strictly modern and reasonably close in. Served by bes system In the city. All apartments are strictly modern. Rents from’ $25.00 to $32.50. onal tly furnts flentiy close to from $17.00 to A %-room Rent Pitre sity can you and unfurnished flats for rent from ve several furnished 13.00 ‘to barra See us about these at once as our places rent quickly. a 2 modern. New and beautifully fin- epee, mo Broadway district. Nowhere in bit house 6 #0 favorably located at such resson- ‘We have « bas ig jist of its who are looking for apart- oe. Peuate. cottages. Tf you have @ house or apartment us and we will fill rise for You. matters of ae a Prompt and persona! attention. WE DEAL ONLY ON THE SQUARE We give al CORNER 5TH AVE. POULTRY FARMS GARDEN TRACTS Virgin rich bottom land, all completely cleared and level as a floor. Perfect transporta- tion. City water, light, side- walks, etc. Best buy near Seattle Each tract is as level as a | floor, completely cleared and all | ready for immediate use. There | ome sites, At the introductory {sg positively no better land any-| gale price of only $200 a tract, where for general gardening pur- | payable $10 down and 50 cents a poses or for the growing of ber- | week, they are the best buy, eith ries and fruit of all classes. For | er for an investment or immoe- poultry they are absolutely ideal | dicte producing use, on the Pa- the combined advantages of both country and city life. They are, indeed, model income producing from every standpoint These | cific coast. Any of these tracts tracts immediately adjoin the | can easily be made to pay for progressive, thriving town of | themselves and earn large sur TOLT, located just east of Se-| plus cash profits for the fortu- attle, on the lines of both the | nate owners Great Northern and Milwaukee, | si.gle day—see us at once if you and are also reached by Interur. | ¥ want to secure one of these ban Stage Line from Seattle, | splendid garden, fruit or poultry making the transportation factl-| tracts at the very low initial {ties to this market perfect. These | price and extremely easy terms are connected by side-| of 50 cents a week. All the im- waiks to the main business sec- | provements are inclu’ed in the tion of TOLT, and are served by | price of the tracts, There are the city water, light and tele-| only a few tracts, They won't phone systems, giving the owner | last long OREGON & WASHINGTON DEV 401 2 GREEN BLDG., Do not delay a OPM tATTLE. T CO. Pa, Sept. 4 LEWISTON Lester | jof rheumatism. ed a needle. |naa almost forgotten the incident IN BODY 36 YEARS Recently one of her shoulders be-| -| gan to pain her and she complained Then one day she} j] down and $10 per month, || 50 HOMESTEADS Til a, lively adapt Tow frow e aval ady to Awedted | » $460] this land and f aluew around this propert eadily kee what & bargain For full information address ¥ TAS, Seattle Wash | a7 FARM LANDS MEN AND WOMEN who are am bitious to own land will find an exceptional opportunity await | | | | | | Getheart Lands | NORTHEAST OF SEATTLE Ing them on | | sowmen | a kind of shot clay loam| soil; splendid and lots of it; delightful country sur- roundings; thrifty neighbors and excellent transportation, | | Think of buying such land, so ||] Richest water | close to Seattle, for only $100 | an acre, on terms of only a dol-| } lar per acre per month. You owe it to yourself to investi }}| gate this now, Make an ap. |} potntment to see Cathoart |) tracts, | | |WEST & WHEELER} || 309 Colman Block. Main 1947, STAR—FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, PAGE 11. TWO ASSERT « NEUTRALITY WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.—A cable received at the Turkish embaasy today sald Turkey had not declared war on any one, and that she will insist upon Turkish neutrality being strict. ly observed. ROME, Sept. 4—“Italy Ie determined to maintain the strictest neutrality,” Premier Salandra announced today. “Thie position is indorsed by ttallans generally.” PRESS CENSORS ISOLATE BUTTE BUTTE, Mont,, Sept. 4.--The es tablishment of martial law in Butte has resulted in the American fing being @laplayed from the city hall for the first time In several weeks A socialist regime in control at times of peace has been responsible for the flag's absence from its staff. The police court has on the bench an army man, Maj, Jesse J. Roote, A newspaper censorship has been established, and no inflammatory news is permitted. Few messages re leaving the city At latest reports, Muckle McDon: ald, the Butte Mine Workers’ union president, fe still missing, though 4 search for him is being prose outed, TACOMA BANDIT SNONOMISH COUNTY clay soit ang has and burned of the beat farming 1 10 acres level land; shy been thoroughly lo will take one-half of the price tract In work. Price #40 per acre ne OLE WANS On & C0. one Ritiott 3 " NEW CREAMERY AT — PORT ORCHARD Mest location today for the small ft te fn the Port Orchard district, & new $15,000 creamery and company asvures a ready market for your produce; 10 scree of good. rich. level iand, om the new boulévard be: tween Port Orchard an4 Bremerton, and within two miles to Sound. for $900; $109 cash and per month. | THIS IS A SNAP |CLIFFORD & VAN ARSDALE, Inc. Third Av. 1094 First ® EXCHANGES || If you are unable to sell your reat estate, || why not exchange It for new merch Uise? See our sample stock and Miewlars. Pacific Const Mdse |] 413 Fourth av. Re Nanette 51 REAL ESTATE LOANS bee, %e Money on improved city property. make building loans CALHOUN, DENNY & EWING Alaska Bullding VinTt Loans Money Before buying or building, see GBO. A. VIRTUR CO. Boston Block. ints on vacant oF improved low rates; no delays, casey Bturtevent & Co, Boston We Na NORTHERN Co, 1406 Fourth 4 Union, || To Whom Wt May Concern || stensd bas made app! 1 & bellding for a bisc at | 4716 Callformia av. on jote 6 and 7, } | | “The an ation ee ith shop block 1, Scene Park Addition. Any one Gestring to protest agalnat auch occu) tion wilt fila euch protest at the office of the Superintendent of Bulldings, City Hall, prior to Beptamber 11, 1914 B CLANCY i Ti PATER DisTRICT COURT, FOR THE WESTE Dis TRICT OF WASHINGTON, NORTH BRN DIVISION. IN ADMIRALTY. In the Matter of the Petition of the CA NADIAN PACIFIC AY COM-| tion of CITATION. } NO. 2829, | TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, WEST- PRN DIATRICT OF WASHINGTON, NORTHERN DIVISt 88 WHEREAS, 2 lide} and petition was filed of the United District of on the in the District Court States, for the Wostern Washington, Northern Division, 29th day of Aug Radian Pacific R or of the ston |] torte,” her eng tackle, farniture | ite tability for | tndury artetne that certain voyage of the steamship fotoria,” commencing at c out o¢ of by reason of @ boll |] tween the steamship “Prin toria”” and the steamship || Sampson,” which ocurred on the morn- |] tne of August 26th, 1914, while the maid ate: p “Princess Vietorin” was on| the aforesaid voyage, of otherwise; and | #ald steamship pending freleht at| aforesaid Victoria’ and her the termination of the |]atontneretore, tm oe \ voynge of t armehip “P |] torta” ending at Honttic, ome vi0 Ww on Aumust d6th, 1014, | whet alo by the ‘aforesaid Sthirwlen to tile ant mate q | due proot participath Dated at Seattle, Washington, Septamber ard, 1914 JOUN M. BOYLE, ‘tes Marshal for the Western of Washington, Northern Di (SHOOTS TWO MEN TACOMA, Sept, 4.—No progress has been made by the police in ef forts to run down the highwayman who last night shot two men in different attempts at robbery with in 20 minutes, One of the victims, C. F. Poehlits, retired contractor, ie in a critical condition from a ballet wound {n the chest, The second man is Theodore Petersen, an engineer, Petersen showed fight after giving up his money and was shot through the hand, ;| WHEAT PRICES BREAK RECORDS: CHICAGO, Sept. 4.—All records for high wheat prices were broken today, when that grain closed at advances of 5 to 6 cents over Inst night's close. September wheat jumped to $1.20%, December to $1.23% and May to $1.30%. Corn also swung upward. Quotations for oats held within a narrow margin. Provisions | were onay. STOCKING HOLE BETRAYS THEM MANITOU, N. Y., Sept. 4.—An slopement of James Carr and Mise Hilda Berger, who were secretly Married months ago, was betrayed on account of a hole tp the bride's stocking, Mi! the news from her wedding ring in her stocking. Tt worked out through a hole in her hosiery at her shoe top and drop ped upon the carpet. Mre. Berger picked it up, wrung a confession from Hilda and gave her forgive ness. MOTHER OF TWINS ONLY 13 YEARS OLD BIG LAUREL, Va, Sept. 4.— Mrs. Jonathan Willlams, 13- year-old wife of a farmer, has Just become the mother of twins, They are boys, one weighing five and the other seven pound: Mrs. Williams, who was Mis: Sadie Stearns, was married nearly two years ago, the young. est bride In Big Laurel. CORNER Stalls 1 to 26, large bottie pure older Krape Suloa, 100; an Stalle 14-22, » 2 tbe $1: Green alia 2 to 7, back bes Khe PLACE {01.26 hot wat ches envelopes, nmoked pig jowls, 12i0 Ib. To ib. tail 66, taney grapen # Ibs. 256. green peppers, bo Ib SANITARY Atal! 1619, 2 100 loaves hot bread, 150 Atal! 9, logs of lamb, $0 1b.; lamb chops, 2 Ibs roast bacon, 19% © Thi Bwediah potato sausage, Mtalia 24-86, milk, $8.60 per ib.; steor pot © basket; bananas, 106 and 15¢ Stalin fa-42 96 Ib, 14e Tb.; lew lamb, i2%e Ib lo 1h.; ‘shou! ; fancy *ham, 190; Ih; Yo , 12%0 Ib, creamery butt ch exes, 2 dow. . 100 dow; eantaloupes, 200 lemona, 250 don; peaches, 2 doz vod atoak, foin. tain, 160. Stall 62, Yakima now potat ibe 26a; fancy tomatoss, 240 Ib. ontons, 20 Ib. Stall 82, 200; ppered salmon, w Stalls 360-206, Stalls sugar tall got 104-125 24 Stalls » 12%e Ih. ony C, G@, BIRD, Head of M., M, & E. it cheerfully; did it in a warr Mill Owner,for Whom Em- ployes Made Heavy Sacri- fices When His Plant Burn- ed, Now Advocates Hired Thugs and Crush the Wo m glow of fellowship. Violence to rkers in Their We Have Right to Use Gatling Gun on Strikers,” Says Open Shop Leader CHRIS TOTTEN, Lumber Baron SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Sept. 3—When his planing mill burned to the ground recently and ruin stared him in the face, his loyal workmen donated a week’s toil to put him on his feet again. The needs of their families were sacrificed in order that their employer might be rehabilitated. They did Today he is advocating the use of gatling guns and violence against these same workmen because ¢heir loyalty to their unions has inspired the bitter enmity of the employers association of which he is an active member. The man is Chris Totten, lumber baron of Stockton. He is chairman of the strike committee ‘of the Merchants, Manufacturers and Employers association which precipitated industrial warfare in Stockton in an effort to kill unionism by establishing the “open shop.”? He says: “I consider we have the right to defy the law if n STRIKERS IN STOCKTON. Totten said {t tn «a passionate outburst against his former work mon—the men who had rebuilt his planing mfll without wage—and thetr fellow unionists, when he was called as witness before the United States Commission of Industrial |» Relations in session here. if The Stockton Inbor controversy was but one phase of ft Investign- tions, carried on for the purpose of proposing legisiative remedies ward « reconefiiation between bor and capital. “Do you make the assertion,” asked Commissioner Austin B. Gar-| retson of Totten, “that this man has the right to hire « ‘|showing the possessions of each ‘lin detail. Two pages are devoted ‘Jof Europe. rilthe time it expires upon receipt of .|subseribers receiving their papers standing army to defend himself?” “Have you ever been mobbed? asked Totten, before replying, and then: “If you ever are you will wish that you had some one there with a gating gun.” He went on to admit that “if necessary for safety” it was right for a corporation to maintain armed forces, and that the corpo- ration must be the judge as to “the necessity.” Totten and other members of) the Stockton M., M. and E. stated that the association had Imported hired gunmen and private detect- ives to fight the union who had determined on a pea: le re- sistance of th employers’ open shop ultimatum and boycott upon unionism. The Stockton employers, union- ized under the M., M. and E., made more difficult the commission's task of bringing each aide in the controversy to an understanding of the problems of the other by refus- ing frequently to testify along cer tain nes. TAKES HER ‘CLOTHES AS SHE TAKES SWIM | NEW YORK, “Sept. 4.—Her ham Bay, Miss Rose Lichenthal had to remain in the water while her brother went home for more clothes. Atlas of the War in Europe The Seattle Star has just received a shipment of war atlases pnd) prepared for this publication. This Atias is made up of twent,; pages of beautiful maps, each 12x1 inches in size, showing all the coun- tries of Europe in detall. One page fs devoted to a map of the world, nation. Two pages show the map of Europe, two pages show Russia to Austria-Hungary, two pages to France and two pages to Germany One page is devoted to Italy and smaller maps show all the other countries on large maps. Two pages are devoted to giving facta and figures on the peace and war strength of the various nations The front page shows the pictures of most of the crowned heads of Hurope. This wonderful atias has just come off the press and is right up to date, All the changes in boun- daries caused by the Balkan war are shown. One of these maps will be given with each six months’ subscription lfor The Seattle Star by mail, at the regular price of $1.80. Old and new subscribers may both take ad- vantage of this offer. If your sub scription is now paid in advance, we will extend it six months from order from you. This offer is to by matl only. Address all orders to The Seattle Star, Circulation De- partment, Seattle, Wash. 50 CENTS Boys’, Girls’ and Children’s KAVANAGH'S First and Union, 1005 First, at Madinon. Bargain Sale Now On. Stationery and Office Supplies, Morey Stationery Co. 718 First Ave. Near Columbia St, “eee = — to RW . I consider our men were only wise in ecessary. themselves, and | THINK WE WOULD HAVE BEEN JUSTIFIED IN TURNING GATLING GUNS O HERE AND/SZELSEWERE wc | rs Mre. children, Enga ment of Mildred E. Pyle Heinsch announced. Peaches scarce, but no change In} price: Mrs. rah Beckett charges Mre. when a Lulu Lynde punched her thrice on) ithe nose, in complaint filed Thurs-! ee i{ day. Mrs. K. M. Erickson run over by wagon, but escapes unhurt. Suspect man who jumped off steamer Daring is Deyette, chauffeur. W. DOwight Mead leaves for bankers’ convention. Willlam Michaels, 4, badly hurt when he runs into anto. Mrs, J. B. Collins aie en bocker hotel for $2 Two Port Angel fined for working women over) eight hours. Present was inevitable for years, declares Mrs. Isabelle Mack. Greenwood Christian church scene of revival meetings. C. 8. Reed, former Seattle resi- dent, returns for visit. Civil war etchings on exhibition at library. Municipal car hite wagon, hurl- ing E. W. Fowler through window. Carbonado mine reopens next week ~ ELSEWHERE “Eight ‘drowned, many home! flood which sweeps Manila. Two Tacomans in different parts! of city wounded by holdup men who escape Furness I!ner Shenandoah, from) London, hits rocks near St. Johns, N. F., in heavy fog. Pumps keep her afloat. Carranza not recognized as presi- dent of Mexico by America, but only as “first chief of the army.” * Plans for naval base in San Fran- cisco bay approved by Secretary Daniels. Creditors of Rock Island railroa bring foreclosure suit in New York for defaulting bond interest. Bluestem wheat selis for $1 a bifshel at Ritzville. Ridgefield potato growers report crop far below normal. ll Vice consul of Netheriands at Portland and two others arrested on charge of defrauding people out of $100,000 In land deals, First train over newly completed | Grand Trunk Pacific leaves Prince Rupert. Gov. Lister to address Columbia river Methodist conference, at Pull- man, tonight. Peaches by the box sent by eer post from Entiat _Gov. Lister appoints C. A. Reyn-| "THE SEA WOLF” IS FOUND DEAD VANCOUVER, B. C., Sept. 4.— Capt, Alexander McLean, known as the “Sea Wolf” and the original of the central figure in the book of that name by Jack London, was found dead here today in False} creck. McLean was a pieturesque char acter, known from San to Alaska, Foul play is to have caused his death FINDS BIG PEARL WORTH $84 IN FISH BENVILLE, Ark. Sept. While cleaning some catfish he caught in the north fork of the White river, Emory Howard, a far- mer, found a pearl which he sold for $84, It was a fresh-water pearl and apparently had been accident- ally lost by a mussel and swallowed by the fish, WOMAN IS SHOVED OFF CLIFF BY DOG| NUTLEY, N, J., Sept. 4.—While Mrs. Charles M. Gastener was walk- ing with her pet dog, the animal, in playing with leaped against her and pushed her over the edge of a precipice at the Belleville quarry. She fell a distance of 80 feet and was killed instant! She owners | Francisco | believed | 4—|7 will limit free passes to state fair ,|to working newspapermen. | New Haven railway system agrees |to peaceful dissolution. | Cable communication with Tsing- |tau, German base in Kiaochau, completely cut off. William Graves Sharp, new U. &. |ambassador to France, arrives in Paris, Fourteen hundred American refu- ees from war zone reach Boston on the Arabic. | “Eatery.” Both Open 24 Hours Daily ARMIES REST PARIS, Sept. . 4—The war office announced today the allies had not been in contact with the Germans since Thursday, which was taken as indicating that the latter were resting. HE'S HANDY JUSTICE NEW YORK, Sept. 4—One month after he had awarded her a divorce from her first husband, Su- preme Justice Ford officiated at the marriage of Mrs. Blanche Pas sil to Dr. Thos. C. Webb. Where the Multitude Is Fed | Chauncey Wright’s | 110 OCCIDENTAL AVENUE | (Near Interurban Station) 1420 THIRD AVENUE (Near Pike Street) The new Chauncey Wright Res- | taurant on Third Avenue isa replica — } of the famous Occidental Avenue An inspection of the two Wright establishments, where 6,000 are fed daily, is invited from the public. Spec Gold Filled Spectacles and Eye Glasses, Including se! Graduate Optor Specialist BINYON OPTICAL CO. 1116 FIRST AVE. NEAR SENECA | All This Week itted With Spherical Lenses— ntifle examination by rist and Eyestght Examination Free NUE, NEAR ¢ VEN