The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 10, 1915, Page 2

The Our Overstock Furniture Sale Bedsteads at $1.50 Red are only some of the Clean-Sweep Bargains at Gas Plates at 95c Metal steads green, enamel value for .... Gas $1.80, he Regular $3 #150 S. H. POYNOR FURNITURE CO. 1521-23 Fourth Avenue. Between Pike and Pine. MEDINA FOLK TO | GET CLUB HOUSE ion to build an improve house on the port com 's property at Medina, on Washington, was granted by | commission, Wednesday. Com ity clubs will hold their meet BERLIN, in the new building. | admiralty commission let a contract to| submarine sank a German coil J. A. McEachern Co., to bulld|and damaged a torpedo boat de. substructure of the ‘West Se stroyer in the Baltic. That three Ferry landing at the foot of | vessels had been torpedoed and on st. the bid being $7,289.20. nk as claimed by Pecrograd, was Use of the Bell st. wharf obsor-|® | vation roof for July 4 services was! man the Council of ffic Manager Hix Tra a wabeminestee that 600-yard en.) pacity gravel bunkers be built at Smith Cove une 10.—The German admits that a Russ Seattle's Reliable Credit t House t 1332-34 Second Ave. and 211 Union St. Clever Clothes FOR SUMMER WEAR BRADBURY Use Your Credit System 20 And | Take advan- tage of our Hib thes Up eral credit sys t tem The ac- Our showing of English models for the younger men tad arn Is all that can be expected. | COSt# you noth- ing. Pay us as The models are neat and clean-cut, and we are showing a large variety of fabrics. SHOE HATS, FURNISHINGS A SURE HIT! ae Boys’ Clothes A large assortment of fab- rics—just the thing for Sum- mer. Neat little Norfolks and business-like double-breasted models with two pairs of pants. SHOES AND HATS FOR THE LITTLE FELLOWS you get paid, in small weekly or monthly pay- ments. NOW ON SALE DAILY, GOOD UNTIL OCTOBER 31 THIS YEAR’S ATTRACTIONS Panama- Pacific Exposition Mount Shasta Yosemite Valley Panama-California Exposition Lake Tahoe King’s River Canyon Del Monte Paso Robles Hot Springs Santa Barbara Riverside Los Angeles San Diego Ask the 720 Second Ave. C. G. CHISHOLM, District Freight and Passenger Agent Si Phone Elliott 1256. RYAVAY, WAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAV AAV AVAVAVA WA Socal io jthe committer, [voting no. sponsibility,” missioner C Bride's bill | camedy Mayor Gill Declares He Will Veto Amended Ordinance and Star of Original Bill; Health Commissioner Mc- Bride Discouraged Erickson Joins Enemies of Bill. “1 shall help redraft the ordi if | am needed, But | naibility for This ment defeats the purpose of the ordinance. “The amended bill may final tam going rt a cam paign of publicity, warning the people against impure milk Publicity will hurt the milk business in Seattle, “BUT | AM GOING TO GIVE THIS CITY CLEAN MILK!" This was the declaration Health Commissioner MeBride late ks: Wek: Dining Han neaday afternoon, in conversa Chairs ‘ape a aap at press BS tion with The Stor, at the close of eo euze| toe the department efficiency and pub He safety committee meeting of the counel! Vote to Amend Ordin. Following & stormy session two hours over the proposed milk ordinance. the committee passed a [resolution to amend the measure te jinclude the pri ion that all milk Nd in Seattle be labeled, and that raw,” as well as pasteurized and reulln tested milk be sold was signed by Councilmen | Marble, Dale and Bolton Councilman Hanna, airman of was the only Mayor Gill declares he will veto the ordinan ft it ie aeed «6with) «6the:)§=6 proposed amendment, and if the counc!! passes it over hie veto he will start a referendum for the or- iginal ordinance. Committee Cler' Shrader was tn ’Istructed to redraft the ordinance with the ald of the health depart ment, to Include the amendment. “You will do ft on your own re warned Health Com McBride, gloomily. be annot help you. It would be rary to my conscience An Exciting & Intense = excitement hruout the session. Practically al! he councilmen were present, be large delegation of milkmen > le among the events of the fternoon Was an attack made by ‘ounciiman Erickson against Me on prevailer “I want the bottles labeled,” he lanid, his voice vibrant with feeling | pasteurized milk “so | may avoid tuberculin tested or pasteurized milk. I don't want it want to get away from tt. | think ‘there are thousands who would be lopposed to using milk of this kind!” Bolt came to bat with a line of similar to that employed jast week, including a reply to The Sters challenge. Milkmen Cheer Dale t ot id from the milk men rootere when he «s!4 in mar yriike tones that, altho individe jally he was against pasteurized or| other tested milk, he would vote for the |ordinance if he could be convinced by one man, BERKELEY, Cal., June 10— Probably the world hae wit- nessed no stranger wedding ceremony than that which unl- ted Professor Henry Monges, jr, and Mise Madeline Breck. enridge in this city recently. When the professor, who Is the head of the department of architecture at the University of California here, decided to take unto himself a wife, he evolved out of a weird mysti- cism of his own a contract of marriage removed from «conventional, recognized rit. uals. “With earth, fire, air and water | we will affiliate ourselves in wed lock We will unite our physical beings, our minds and souls ax well; and we will clinch it all afterward with the usual orthodox ceremony; then the gossiping tongues of the talk lative will not wag in idle prattleg | First they took earth from tw | separate urns and with their right and left hands, alternately, drop- ped it into a third receptacle. Thus they united their physical beings, one} con Jer declared thot Inaamuch as the family has been desperately poor several vetcw Little lesale hu no fr milk to drink, for the Mrs. Henry B. Monges, Jr. he confided to his fiancee, | STAR—THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1915. PAGE 2 M’BRIDE MILK BILL TO BE AMENDED TO GIVE FOLKS RAW MILK IF THEY WANT IT t Referendum in Favor by Council’s Attitude; majority Replying to cne of the opening attacks, Dr. MePride said Practically all cities in the United Stites have one or other of! these provisions, Catifornta hor |Jost passed a state law providing for It. It's the poor pecole, and ths foreigners, who go out and buy bot tles of milk from the first milk man who comes slong, that this ordinance aims to protoct Try to Protect People They don't stop to tnvestigete | whether the milk is good or bad. If there is Infection in the milk | sooner or lat me momber of the |family may be attacked by it. And then he is a charge the city | “If it only means the saving of one fittle child's life, | should jthink it well worth while. If it |can't harm aay one, a it ta not ,|soing to cost anybe much of and it is to the common hy not pres it? anythin, interest, tion Then up and spake Bolton. Protest From Bolton an individual, protest rtor, telling me to eat,’ he sald haven't that right. IT think should be three classes of so the peuple could choose | Much eriticista has been directed against me for this # 1 tam not a father, us The 3t has told you. But I'll show you a palr of twins next door, who drink pure— not raw—milk, end who are get ting along nicety.” Bolton here introduced a signed interview with Mra. Joseph Moreau, mother of Jessie, tubsreniosia vic.) tim, at the Firlands santtariur, | mentioned recently in The Star, Ac-| it was for the best interest of the cording to the Interview, the moth against you as a ¢ jwimt I'm going You family has used only condensed milk. Haas Favored Bill Councilman Haas, an man, himeelf, said “For more than a year IT have been drinking milk, tuberculin tent ed. T am not afraid of it, nor of I think they are the only safe methods, I have had! a lot of people compliment me on this stand the past few days, Erickson botle’ over again at this point. He «nid a jot cf people eox-mitk had called him up, asking liim to support the ordioance 1 don't think the calling up of people that way signifies much, he sald. “Three reputable doctors have protested agsinst its passage. | A score of laymen have avked me} to oppose it. I have had, on the hand, a half dozen letters Meliride’s voice slook with emo-; | who ts a veterinary from Missouri, MAYOR GILL AND FORTY DOUGHTY TILKS DESCEND ON PORTLAND WITH A WHOOP; ROSE CARNIVAL HAS A “SEATTLE DAY” | You Need the Shoes I Need the Money I was too optimistic in making my spring and summer pur- chases. Now I’ve too big a stock of high grade men’s shoes. To turn shoes into dollars quickly, | am sacrificing profits and making prices so low that it will be a real big saving for you to buy your footwear here and now. Sale Begins Friday June 11th | PORTLAND, June 19.—Mayor Hifday luncheon at the Portland Gill and 40 Tilikunu of Elttaes, led hotel by George A. Sample and ex The big event of the fostival will ator Allen of Seattle, dropped from be tonight's parade. Miss Sybil the train here at 6 o'clock tnis Baker, qu at the festival, will morning, and doffed their hats to lead the 5 ‘ the beautiful Port‘and Rose. Mine Baker, who won over 20 This is Seattle-Tilikum day at other candidates in the bitterest the annual Rose festival. The Se-|fight ever held in this city, Is hav attle delegation wos met at the Ing the time her life train by a committee of Konarians,) The will aypear in loaded into rose-bedecked automo. force In the rore parade, in gar- diles and escorted to esrly breaR- landed autos fast at the Commercial Club. More than 2.500 chilfren’s| Mayor Gill and other members| voices trilled in song, when the of the Seattle crowd took part In a| festival opened Wednesda A program of speechen at the noon: | crowd of 20,090 applouded REPLIES TO BE pal league, urging its paesoge. Wants to Take a Chance Some people *hin {nat if you don't join the Meth ehureh, you'll all go to bell. tT "nink you CONCILIATORY | should be left free to wike the | chance if you want to T. BE. White, father of Crawford. from insurance agun:s, all inspired backed by the Muntci- | COUPLE ARE MARRIED BY WEIRD RITES OF *~"": ‘THEIR OWN INVENTION; ‘CEREMONY OF EARTH .AIR, FIRE AND WATER “AFFI AFFILJATED” BY BY Then came the union of minds The man and the woman each| took a flask of water. ‘They poured | the liquid into a third flask slowly The spiritual uniting was accom | plished by the lighting of two can-} | dles, symbolical of the “fires of |the home,” and holding the two to-| gether until the. flaming wax sticks became one The while the couple went thru] these three rites, they repeated a| service of words, lips close to-| gether, thereby making the breath! other, ‘TMs strange ceremony took place in the bride's home | The parents of the girl, Mr. and rs, EB. T. Breckenridge, wealthy | and well-known residents of Toledo, were present, having come from| Ohio to attend the marriage " At the conclusion of the service conceived and written by Professor | Monges, an orthodox ceremony was performed by Judge Wm, H, Waste of one the breath and life of the tt got up, and, In a long epeech, said) WASHINGTON, June 1° —Infor among other things that when he mation received today at tue state wan threatened with tuberculoris department indicates that the re he drank whisky every day for a | while, and came out hunky dory Pasteurization is a humbug,” he plies of Gen. Carranza and Villa to President Wilson's note the Mexican question will be concill tory, but Indefinite. The administration is aweiting) pd nee apaend in the fight In Central before taking another step vat the Mexican troubles. it is understood that Consul Silliman has reported that Car| ranza will be responsible for him self and his perty for the distribution of a | fow carloads of food, the Red Cross} has taken no action, but is await- ing eseurences from the leaders| that they will not commandeer the relief supptics, on MAYOR HI RAPS DE GINK HOTEL,’ RETT, June 10.—Consider able excitement was stirred up dur ing Wednesday's session of the charities conference here, when Henry Pauly, manager of Seattle's) Hotel De Gink, bitterly arraigned, statements made by Mayor Gill of Bowed Seattle, who preceded him on the) > MEXICANS SHOT speaker's pmtform | WASHINGTON, June 10 Pauly took exception to the may-| Two Mexicans were shot and | or's remark that Me inmates of the! killed Tuesday night at Hotel De Gink were bums who went) feo City by W. P. Moat there to “sober up | Amertean, according to advices | He also objected to the mayor's) received today by the state de | plan for the bullding of a large) partment. The Mexicans were | bunkhouse outside the city, where; attempting to break into | the unemployed could get work! Moats’ residence. grubbing stumps, | HELD UP AND THEN PUT UNDER ARREST Th Wah's today, EXPECT EMBARGO ON ARMS EL PASO, June 10.—That anoth-| er embargo on the shtpment of arms and ammunition into Mexico will be ceclared June 15, opinion expressed toda. can officiais at Juarez. It may be postponed as a result of the visit to Washington of Honila, representative of Villa, who} passed thru here yesterday with Villa's reply to President Wtison's note, urging Mexican leaders to| ‘get together. and two other| The answer will be made public foreigners tried to hold up the game| Wien it has been delivered to the Wednesday afternoon, Matick waa| President shot, The others escaped with con siderable loot Ah Low, 47, is charged with con ducting the game. AGREE ON FERRY Kitsap county commissioners was the) by Mext- e is no fan-tan game at Nee “Joint,” at 520 Sixth ave, 8, most of the habitues being lodged in jail, pending trial, while] Mike Matick ts In the hospital, | recovering from a bullet wound in| the leg Matick, it is said BUTTERWORTH IS NEAR DEATH Binyon Optical Co—1116 First Ave. have agreed with those of King} & R, Butterworth, president of! county upon @ plan to build a ferry line undertaking firm of E. R. But-| from Olalla or Colby to Vashon} terworth & Sons, collapsed at the island. breakfast table, in his home, | Olympic Wednesday me ling, and ix reported to ve in a erit-| fen! condition Thursday Butterworth, who seemed to be In excellent health, had just arisen| from his meal when he was felled by a stroke of paralysis. His entire right side, it is sald, is paralyzed. DESTROYER SUNK Weeping Skin, ete, J helleve ecxemn can be cured to mean just what I up to return again. Remember, make this statement after handling rly « half million cases of eczema devoting 12 years of my life to treatment I don't care what all of Berkeley The couple met at a natyre cure sanatorium in Chicago several years ago. you have used nor how many doctors BY ITALIAN “SuB” ave told you that you could not be |, all Task t* just a chanee to prove my claims, If you write me ‘ Sa pa row AY, I will send you a Fit LUGANO, June 10. An Austrian) TRIAL of mild oothing, guarant torpedo boat Jestrover has been treatment thet wil surely conv rn junit of " ow Am it han ime. Ifyou are dia | Sunk in the Gulf of Trieste by an usted and dinc ged dare you! ltalian submarine. accowling to p a chance t rove my| dispatches received here today writing me today I be-| The crew of the destvover perlshed ‘ethane 0") Aberdeen is after Reginald, 1 feel sure you will oeree with me. | Thomson to take charge of work DR. J. BE. CANNA on Wynooche canyon power and 245 Court Bioek, Sedalin, Mo. water site. References Third National Bank, Sedalia, Mo. Send this notice to some eczema sufferer, Rear Admiral Mayo vice admiral of the navy. appointed | jin Plymouth church | vention and Relief of Tuberculosis. |Grimeby trawler lof their belongings, and were then rhe finest men’s shoes made—stylish, foot fitting, long wearing, J. & M. (Johnston & Murphy), & Garfield, J. E. Tilt Adams other well known brands selling regularly for $4.50 to $9. All at Strong Stacy and selling during this limited time sale $3.35 $4.15 $5.35 $5.85 And a few of the very expensive lasts at $6.90 and $7.55. COME EARLY THE MEN’S SHOE STORE Ira W. Hicks 814 First Ave. Opposite Colman Bldg. Entrance. “BIG CONVENTION BERLIN INSISTS BEGINS JUNE 14, ON PRIZE COURT Thousands of roses—of the Crim-- WASHINGTON, June 10.—A son Rambier variety, and pink ones note from the German foreign of- of the Dorothy Perkins type—are|fice regarding (he sinking of the needed for decorative purposes by! American ship Wm. P. rye, reach- committees preparing for the enter-| ed the state department today it tainment of delegates to the nation-| contains about 1,000 word The al convention of the tional AS#0-| note has not yet Leen made pubile, clation for the Study and Prevention) pat ts understood to insist that th of Tuberculosis, to be held here/case be settled before a prize June 14, 15 and 16. | court The committees issued a call for! The Frye was sunk by the con rose contributions Thursday morn-|verted cruiser Prinz Kitel Fried. ing erich. She carried a cargo of All Crimson Ramblers are to be| wheat, which the captain of the left at Plymouth Congregational| Eitel said he regarded as contra- church, Sixth ave. and University | band. st., before 10 o'clock Monday morn- ing. All pink blossoms are to be) taken to the Anti-Tuberculosis | 7 HE WIFE bull at Fourth ave. and Univer- | sity st. as early as possible oni[g often the money saver Monday morning. Further information may be had/of the family. We have by calling telephone numbers Main| | hundreds of them among 1020 or Main 1564. A reception will be held Monday | our depositors. from 2 to 6 o'clock. All persons interested in anti-tuberculosis work are invited.) In the evening a dinner will be given. Some 200 guests from the East are expected. The convention, the first ever held outside of Washington, D. C., will be under the auspices of the Washington Association for the Pre- Interest Mf Per Cent UNION SAVINGS & TRUST Co. OF SEATTLE ‘SUB’ VICTIMS DRIFT 62 HOURS ON OCEAN June 10.—After drifting without Capital and Surplus, $811,000 JAMES D. HOGE, President N. B. SOLNER, Vice Presi- dent and Trust Officer HOGE BUILDING In the Heart of the Financial District LONDON, 52 hours in a small boat, food or water, t ed at Harlpool today. The vase] was shelled and sunk by a German submarine. Attacked without warning, the men were forced to take to the small boat without stopping for any) left to their fate on the open sea All were half dead from hunger and exposure when found, “BINYON OPTICAL CO.—1116 FIRST AVENUE, NEAR SENECA Special All This Week Gold Filled Spectacles and Eye Glasses, Fitted With Spherical Lenses— $2.50 Including scientific examination by Grad- uate Optometrist and Eyesight Speciatiat Examination Free BINYON OPTICAL CO. 1116 FIRST AVE,, NEAR SENECA ST, “AW 3414 OLbi—"0D 1BONdO UohuIg BINYON OPTICAL CO.—1116 FIRST AVENUE, NEAR SENECA AMUSEMENTS METROPOLITAN]||MOORE ‘“UNei 47 MAT. SAT. TONIGHT, Friday and Saturday = regwen |PAVLOWA Elsie Ferguson Prices 50c to $2.50 in “OUTCAST” i rat p r e PE LLILT cto $2; Mat, 80e to $1.80 PANTAGES GEORGE PRIMROSE @ Co. | The Famous Minstrel Organization RHODA AND CRAMPTON Popular Opera Singers 10¢ and 206