The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 11, 1914, Page 6

An Economical, Delightful Place to Trade Recent Arrivals of New Fall Styles Include Women’s Patent Button Gaiter Boots Fawn or Gray Cloth Tops. A $5 Value Priced at ... This is one of the an exceptionally had with either Fawn, over a medium ¥ a sole and leathe: you for $5.00 an Many Other Styles of Approved Footwear for MEN AND WOMEN —$2.50— MAIL ORDERS DELIVERED FREE yrs SAMPLE, JHOP INC) °° * LITEL Second Ave at Pike St. ed riends would wreak venge BUILDING KILLS MAN; NOW : 9 | | man's jance, has been a haunting fear that | proved too groat a strain for his | mind to bear. John Muldoon has been commit On the vessel built by his grand father, HK. Hull, H. K. Sanders, with L. T, Kittinger, Seattle young ten, b ‘@ just ompleted a trip around » world In the schooner Inca. They left Victoria December 15, 1913, and returned twanted styles of the season, and te Slack Cloth Tops red above, with handturned ‘@ this mode! will be shown Elsew the pair. $ TAKE OPLN ELEVATOR 1COND FLOOR | fight minor but injuries during the] the fact that he had kill “ . and the fear that the Last January he killed one ban @it and wounded another when ¢ pair attempted to hold him up, at the O. & W. saloon, where he was Working as bartender, Muld Specials at the NEW YORK BAKERY —At About 1,200 miles off the coast of Chile, they sighted the Dal sonar, a derelict, and Sanders, low ered in a small boat, made » hazardous search of the wrecked vessel and brought home souve- airs. While the Inca was discharging at London, the two Seattle boys made a trip to South Africa, spend. ing @ month there. Second & Yesier 2 10c loaves Bread for 15¢ Assorted Cookies, 2 doz. for ‘ 15¢ 7 loaves of ‘Bread... 25¢ PUBLIC MARKET THIRD AV.—YESLER—WASHINGTON—FOURTH AV. A steel and concrete building, affording per- fect sanitation. All foodstuffs inspected daily by a competent city official. LOWEST PRICES ALWAYS Pot Roast Leg of Lamb, Good Steak, Ib Fancy Pork Broilers Beef, Ib WD. ee sree DE 12%¢ 14¢ Ib. .12%2¢ Roasters ++ BBE Shoulder Hams, 1B%¢ INDEPENDENT PACKING CO. STALLS 3842—ALL DAY AS ADVERTISED—STALLS 3842 Hams (halt or whole) Ib Lamb Chops, Ib Local Bacon, Ib Roast Veal, Ib Roast Pork, Ib Round Steak, Ib Fancy Chickens Sausage, and ak Ib.. Fancy Breakfast Bacon, Ib STALLS 16.21 p, 10 bars STALL 48 Jersey Butter, 3 Ibs Eastern Eggs, doz | Laun § Lipton’s ’ Rolled Os Ibe Lighthouse Cleanser Patent Flour, sack STALL 76 4 Ibs... Corn, doz Dried Onions, Ib STALL 65 Red Snapper, 2 | Finnan Haddie Black Cod 1 6 Smelts, 4 Salt Mackere' a STALL 64 2 Ibs Sweet Potatoes, Beg Plant, 4 Ibs STALL 49 Bananas, 2 doz Lemons, doz see STALL 82 el, each Salmon STALL 69 ‘ashington Milk, 4 cans | Lipton’s Tea, 1b FOURTH AV. ENTRANCE Live Poultry, Ducks, Geese, Rabbits, Hens, dressed to order ib Mac Tomatoe Socke Sweet 01 doz.. Grape Fruit, 2 for..... STALL 24 Fresh Jack Cheese, Ib Curd Cheese, ib (Made on premises) w NO DANGEROUS CROSSINGS. NO STAIRWAYS—ENTIRE MARKET ON ONE FLOOR. GET A SEAT ON YOUR CAR! ALL LINES HANDY ‘STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS American | STAR—FRIDAY, SEPT. 11, Hindu Kills High Priest on Altar in Vancouver! y? Fred Boalt Tells By Fred L. Boalt VANCOUVER, Sept. 11.—First, died They found him on the railroad his feet tied and his throat cut. Then Herman Singh. Bogala Singh’s revolver went off by “accident,” and the bullet pierced the throat of Herman Singh, who died without recovering con- sciousness. And, and suave, automatic others, “I'm blessed,” complains the commissioner of po- ‘if | know what the blighters are fighting about.” It may be But there are those who know what the blighters are fighting about, and they will ‘tell you, if you have their confidence, that there will be jmuch throat-slitting before the business is done with Hajan track, with Bela Singh, the berserk in the \ Temple the high priest on the educated, unctuous and with his altar and two finally, went slew lice, A crowd was watching the war bulletins In front of the Dally Province buliding. In the crowd were two Hindus, tall and bearded. One was old, and he had a wooden leg. They goasiped In their native tongue. “They have taken my gun from me,” sald the old man. and my knife is sharp enough to cut the throat of a A white man in the crowd pricked his ears. means informer. “Be not rash,” counseled the younger man, “Hush! Yor: ela Singh. | have heard in the Gouthwara that ppeare at the temple tonight there will be troubl Singh |s a dog of a caoogley,” said the old man. The white man detached himeelf from the crowd and hur tied to police headquarters. “If Bela Singh goes to the tem ple tonight, there will be trouble,” he said The commissioner of police laughed. Trouble for Bela Singh! Why, Bela Singh is no ordinary Hindu. He Is highly educated and thoroughly Americanized. He holds an important position in the Dominion No wonder the comm You will mot make head or tall of the the temple unless | th amataran = Maru on board. They were refused adm “undesirable.” For two montha the steamer lay at anchor. ‘The Hindus revolted locked the captain in hjs cabin and took charge of the whip. A strong force of police tried to board the steamer and recelved broken heads for thelr pains The cruiser Rainbow They were sent back o Indla And Hajan Singh was the first “accidental barge of his revolve Singh was a marked man. For be trymen. crime of Rela Singh months, to the tim with 400 ntry le c Vancouver ttance to the cc They were cleared for action, and the Hindus capitulated informer to die. Hogala Singh's wed of Herman Singh. Hela bad infor i againet his coun te | At the temple, over the Bhag Singh, was perfo of the departed to the Ganges Entered Bela Singh, educated, unctuous and suave, in Occt clothes and having a Western haircut at an Oriental tn his hy He removed his shoes before entering and knelt on the holy carpet The high priest read from the Rama, sacred writings in Sanscrit and from the Bhagwan, God's Book, and Bela Singh knelt and seemed to pray. Then Bela Singh rose, drew two automatic pistols, and began to shoot Once and twice the high priest was hit, and clung to the altar. The blood dripped frorg his long white beard. A third bullet pierced him, and he tottered and fell The congregation rushed for the door, with Bela Singh amuck be hind them. His marksmanship was miserable, but the target couldn't | be missed. He killed two more, and wounded many IN THE CONFUSION IT WAS THE MAD BUT ARTFUL BELA SINGH WHO TELEPHONED THE POLICE Bela Singh is not in jail, Instead he is confined In a wooden de tention house In the Hindu Location. He says he feared for his life enemies were about to “get” him. He “got” them. jogala Singh, In jall, depior ccldental” shooting of Herman Singh. But he sheds no tears and his appetite ie excellent. oe . ashes of Herman Singh, the bight priest k ed rite which was to weft the soul fees it: Hindu stool-pigeons “snitched” on the Hindus on Hajan Singh was an informer, and so was Herman Singh. The men on the steamer had friends ashore who “got” Hajan Singh Herman | Singh. And they would have “got” Bela Singh had he not gone berserk in the temple The war is unfortunate, and It ts possible that ‘the police blundered when they listened to their informers. For the men of the clan Singh are Sikhs, good fighting men, whom the British empire needs in Europe. ‘The story is being told in India And the 4,000 Hindus in British Columbia are telling wh: opinion, Bela Singh is in a wooden detention house, and not in tue jail. Before long, they say, Bela Singh will “escape” from the wooden detention house. He will be seen no more in the Location BUT 6OME DAY “THEY” WILL “GET” BELA SINGH, WILL OPEN YESLER LIBRARY The Henry L. YeslerMemori al Branch library building at 23rd av. and Y: way will be open for public inspection on Tuesday from 10 a. m. to 10 p, m. Public the auditorium, D. the steamer in their [library by the Stevens Post of the | Woman's Relief corps | Miss Gertrude E. Andrus, super |intendent of the children's depart | ment of the Seattle public library, will show lantern slides {iustrat |ing the work of the library 4 exercises will be held in| ments. commencing at 8| Borrowers’ cards will bo tasued on the opening day to those not vice president of|/ready having cards, Cards will preside. The| have been issued from the Ci will be given by/ library or from other bran: |braries or from deposit stations will be good at the Yosler branch r m. John W the Itbrar principal add Mayor Gill. | A flag will | Efaw, board, presented to the | | What is a dum dum bullet? many |have wondered since the 5 at lof dispatches stating that the kaiser \had protested against the alleged |use of dum dum bullets by the al-| lies ban | cross on the steel phones, generally killing its vietim or ma aiming him for life THE SILVER GRIDIRON Is now ready at 106 PIKE ST. to serve you with good, t Is cut ertss-| acket which cov- | dum dum by jers the lead 1 jacketed bullet, war rules The ordinary ste which was agreed upon in the hole in the bod If not killed, |further fighting, Cross nurses to him he good cha to recover and have a whole body But the terrible does not cut clean. | Cut cris#cross, the steel jacket spreads as it hurtles through the air, and when ft strikes its human tarast it hist and'tears the i ah and) CAN’T BLAME "EM LONDON, Sept. 11.—The first war prize to enter Medway, the| German bark Neptune, had aboard | 10,000 bottles, When the offictals found they were all empty they promptly arrested the crew cuts a clean of its he is disabled but ff victim | | for 6 Red has a still dum dum bullet clean, wholesome at meals reasonable prices Try Our Waffles | Singh Now, this {s the truth, though the provincial police will not con 1914, PAGE <POACAPD B.S’ PTLAKE PUBLIC MARKET_, Fifth, Sixth and Pine STONG HAS THE LIVE SPECIALS | 16 Lbs. Granulated Sugar Reliable Buttor Store Stall 361 STONG'S 2 STORES ar hirardeilr n Kipe Olives sasaasa oo Best Local Ranch Eggs, Guaran- teed, Saturday only, doz. 10¢ Stall 205 and Sixth and Pine Washington Home Product—State Brand A-223 Red Shield Butter | Depends on {ts goodness upon Principally fine cream, up-to-da manship and delivery to the auttermitk, a big gallon f Red Shield Brand Eggs, direct f con f Exen new this seas At the big churn in the cer 3 GIRLS’ BREAD |Corner Grocery b. 40c—3 Ibs. $1.15 & great number of things. te machinery, good work sumer while fresh. 10¢ a dozen | rom the hennery RED SHIELD CREAMERY r of the market, and all branches A BODY BUILDER AND A MONEY SAVER 75¢ Per Week RIA BREAD, Then you Two 10c Taavee fe 15¢ WRore Kren 3 GIRLS BAKERY FUSS & CO. Sanitary Marks SATURDAY SPROLY Attention to Phone Orders ‘I Stall Lower Floor 40¢ Bupreme Blend Coffea & oo S1.50 a® 1% Mend Cotten, # the. All The Talk Teas, th. Making P ted 1 Stong’s Market The Moneer Meat Merchant of the Weatiake Public Market No. 10 pail Pure Lard tor Rxira fine pring Chickens Cholee Lage Young Lamb Rood Bacon, All Our monte are of the highest qual ity and prices the lowest Phone Main Call for Mall 125. White Vegetable Stand Stall 343 Sperial, Sweet Potators, 1 Dry Onions. 4 ibe 106 " rown Tomatoes val raer, th ean T. PETERSEN Stalls 129-122—Lower Floor. Washington Creamery Rutter s 806 10¢ Open Until 10 Saturdays worth to ean pave much If buy | re anything you? Yor tha Ladi n De meet The tting per_pound Be Hats | #1. $11.00 | THE Y. W. ©. A. Editor The Star |the working girl, I ask your read- \ers’ opinions of the new Y. W. C. JA. building. Is it designed te meet the needs of the girls who are working for meager wages. This magnificent —bullding, _ erected, Jequipped and matntained by the public, exempt from taxation, ap- |pears to me is to be converted into an exclusive club or a high priced hotel. A girl earning $7 a wv |tainly cannot pay $6 or $7 |room, and those are the prices manded. These elegant rooms will be monopolized by the women who arn big salaries, hence they, and not the poor girls, are the ones k cer for a M. A. HANSEN C0. be As a friend of | ON CAKE (Westlake © Sanitary am Market) mer Markets) 14 Lbs. Pure Cane Sugar Pere $ large cans Milk 4 Iba. White Beans 4 tbe Bh Rice for 65e pkg. Lipton’s Tea 60 sack Holly, Centennial Best or Hammond's Hest Flour $1.45 Tokio Grocery Co. Stalls 104-123 Specials at Stalls 2-3-4 Veal Roasts at only, 15c fe stern Dey Salt 124c IMPERIAL MEAT CO. Pork, tb. Stall 30 Meat Section Large Stalk Celery for. . he Large Head Cabbage Hest Dry Onions, 4 Ibs. Large Cuc , each People’s Butter Store STALL 108 Good Exes, dor. ra 40¢ Butter, 3 Ibs. for... $1,415 Norwegian Goat Cheese, Ib. .40¢ German Breakfast Cheese, 3 for eeyeribas Alay ; 10¢ STALL 207 Ibs. for... .25¢ Se and 10¢ 100 for 20¢ 10¢ Sweet Potatoes Large stalk Celery Pickling Cucumbers, Pickling Onions, Ib. UNION FISH CO. STALL 45 Oe 24 288 oO. a8 Tae trike STALL 8 vlympta OF 4 LARGE CANS ASTER MILK CARNATION JERSEY BUTTER, 75c; 3 lbs. ‘ - $1.10 FANCY IOWA BUTTER, 35 Ib; 3 lbs. -$1.00 GUARANTEED EGGS, dozen 35c; 3 dozen. .$1.00 PEANUT BUTTER (see it made), Ib. 15c; 2 lbs. 25c CARNATION BREAD, 10c size (hot every 2 hours) Ib. 40c; 2 lbs. SPECIAL—2. Layer Cabes, each. . .20¢ THE CARNATION BUTTER STORES CO. Booths 316-317-318 And 102 Corner Market Anderson Grocery Company STALL 210 an Ripe Oltves ans Oyaters Mason P Dy rk "and fieans 2he ot Paper e fer 25e Gola Dust tor 100 To! pke STALL 352 PURE CANE sucar 1.00 Ares can Asparagus Loble Grocery BEST PATENT FLOUR, SACK Bulk Cocoa, Ib. » 18¢ Best Cider Vi B5e | Best Mixed P Ib. 30. 335 Stalls 336 Fruits and Vegetables Johnathan Apples, dos. Fancy Tomatoes, Ib. Sweet Potatoes, 3 Ibs. Tokay Grapes, Ib... Potatoes, 15 Ibs. Dry Onions, 2 Ibs. 5 Best Canning SUA, cial prices. Pacific Coast Fish Co. Stall 301 Fresh Salmon, 3 Ibs... 25e Halibut, 2 Ibs. 15¢@, 4 lbs. 2he Large Salmon, each.... 5e CHAS. LA FONTAINE Stalls 11-12 Young Legs of Mutton, Ib.. Shoulders of Lamb, Ib. Sirloin Steak, Ib.. . T-Bone Steak, Ib. 14 Lbs. 3 can weet Potatoes Company Stall 219 , | Good Brooms, each ar, wal. * oxline Spi 4 Ibs. Cut Macaront. 20c can Fig Preserves. . 12¢ Brenneman & Mclntosh Stutts B8hG 116 Circle W Lamb Chops, Ib Leaf Lard, Ib. Eastern Dry Salt Pork. Roasting Chix, 1%. Frying Chix, i whole or haif, Bantera Compound, 1b. Pure Rendered Lard. oe ea at Spe 2 rs Le 342 Concord Grapes, Ib All other Grapes, Ib. Sweet Orange SANITARY BAKERY yes 27. Lower Floor ze + BBE CORNER FRUIT STAND Bartiett Pears ten Assorted Cookies, doz... Pine Vegetable Co. Stall 340 Best Sweet Corn, doz. Fancy Tomatoes, Ib. ¢ Cantaloupes, each 5¢, “6 tor 2e MRS. WEST’S HOME BAKERY STALL 321 large 100 loaf Home-made Breea Prusee 20: SIXTH AND PINE OLIVER *™° rer — Stall 309 Prag Floor For the Best in Smoked Meats try this Stall. YAKIMA FRUIT CO. Stall 344 oncord Grapes, 28-1b, Tealian 2 baskets e G Mra’ ‘Walkers Home-made os Marmalade end Jams, ginss Young's Whole Wheat Bread, and Jal oat BE ALL KINDS OF PRIME MEATS CAN BE HAD AT 75¢] Otto’s Market Stalls 5-6 orate LONDON ‘Westlake Market or Potent lowe Ounmetai | Yhutton Shoes, | and Patent Cuban heel, | Leather Shoes, | top. |Bizes 12 to 2% 50 | 82 - 82.50 | joys’ Behoo! | Child's Gun hoes, the kind | metal Button that wear, nd Ladies’ Feit and Leather Tullets, for comfort, $1.00 | aren ppers, pet, leather and felt, 360 to $1.50 Men's Heavy Work Shoes, $2.25, $2.75 and 82.98 Pudding Pane granite, not Ibe, but Se os Win Shades, splen. did green, Tollet Paper, na Children's $10 Plush 85.98 Laan red and Heavy Outing, : tl 11, yard be Limited who will benefit Furtherm the _ poorly girl would not be in harmon: the elegance of the butlding H, J, MCCARTY, clad with re, U. 8. WILL SUFFER Editor The Star: To your ques- tion, “What does the war mean to you, Mr, Amertean?” I will say it means misery and poverty, From the start a few America | will profit, Some will pocket h | dreds of thousands of dollars, The majority will suffer as long as the r lasts, and longer as a conse: quence ‘The Buropeans can help them: selves more than the Americans and are not such easy prey to the Greedy money grabbers, ‘ ns ° [Brent | | sider it the greatest of your efforts. 1 ch ©. X. 1. tastre | Totlet Paper, Cotton, ei 11 | Tins | Editor The Star: Your refer: ence, some time ago, to an unfortun: ate person who was committed to the state asylum to be cured of melancholia is but one case in the |Many which occur. Why has not an established where The Americans depend entirely too much on the manufacturer, merchant and packing houses. J. SOMMERFELD, PRAISE FOR STAR Edior The Star: For the past 12 years the writer has been a sub scriber to The Star, and well knows the many victories won for the peo-|¢an be cured |ple through its efforts at all times, | Persons thus affected to an environ I have read with interest your| ment where words and actions of write-up on Steflacoom, and I con-|!e88 responsible, but unfortunate |persons, may assist to contaminate their mental fiber? It is the duty of the government to see that proper care is given per sons who are sufferers of so slight an ailment, T. J. BURKE, institution been incipient case: without subjecting You have reached out your hand to aid an absolutely helpless brother and sister You are sure to win. T. J. LAWSON RUMMAGE SALE No W. COR. FIRST AND STEWART STS—IN Basi lock From O14 Fike Place Pubite ‘ome Lapin AND GDNTS" sum D R SUITS, CoaTs, ‘ehat You cna Buy at YOUR OWN PRICE wa times This te Just the place wet a sup: a anne nae be pl to come and Cy ply of TRIAL WILL, CONVINGE YOU Remember the Place—N, W. Cor. Flest and