The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 9, 1915, Page 9

SALOONLESS [SEES LAST OF CITY OFFERS | GARIBALDIS TAX PROBLEM! OFF TO FRONT Mayor Gill Declares He Won't|Bill Shepherd Chats With Son Stand for Increase in Cost of Famous General as He of Police, Starts Off to War. USE MOTORCYCLES] TALK OVER OLD DAYS - | Would Mount More Officers;/Garibaldi Recalls the Time Expects Less Trouble in Villa Tried to Shoot Him Saloon Districts. at El Paso, Texas. BY A REPORTER By Wm. G. Shepherd “I hear, Mr. Mayor,” | United Presse Staff Correspondent said I to Hiram C. Gill, RUNS, tune Bnmntlew See a Garibaldi go off to war? “that the chief of police | started out with one of them isn’ and got as far ae the rall- isn’t going to get the 164 road olen, z additional men he thinks He talked all the way to the station about Mexico, his department needs. He had a big hand:bag he had “Your hearing is good,” bought In El Paso, Tex, th ‘ lied.“ | don't know whether he had @ mayor replied. “He a red Garibaldi shirt in the bag isn’t. Not that I blame | hardly think he had, for in the 4 great world war the Garibaidis Lang for wanting more Nave sunk thelr family individ men, tho. His department uality and have become ord! is too small.” nary Italian soldiers, Their father, Ricctott!, had taken “How, then, ts the city to be po- Needt" The special prices rang from 25 to Better than tn the past, I hope 25. and believe.” give my But how? ity 1s growing Sons Start for Front | ue; at the rate, probably, of | Having already given two sons tc ] 20,000 a year, But you must re-|France tn this same way, the elder member that next year there will |Garibaldi’s action was really thrill be no saloons. Without discussing | ing. | the saloon business, you know and| And so Gulsepps Garibaldl, the | I know that {ff a man keeps on |oldest son, stasted off today for the | drinking he sooner or later gets|front with his El Paso hand-bag. drunk. And when he ts drunk he} We talked of old days in Mexico wants to fight. The police get|when the {llstarred Madero was more calls to the saloon district at|busy at his task of upsetting the Second and Washington, and Occt-|dynasty of Dias. dental and Washington than to all Remember the day Villa the rest of the city over to El Paso to kill you Lose $350,000 a Year jasked On Suits and Coats Special Prices for its $13.00 to $45.70. When the saloons are closed, That story was wrong,” said Suits $ we can take officers away from|@allbald!, “It was not I whom Villa Poe ~ J that district and put them else | Wanted to kill, bu where gun on Here aa | Coats $8.35 to $28.35. | aay Then you belleve that, while we |that Inc at happ our choi lines of [| will lose money by closing up the Tells of Vill | See Suits, Dresses and saloons—" As we rattled over the cobble Linen Suits, c “Our income from saloon licenses | #tones of Rome, in a Roman coach. _ | Skirts. is more than $850,000 a year,” saild|he. a Garibaldi, off for war, told ui the mayor. me of that thrilling five minutes in “Exactly year by clo We lose $350,000 althe lobby of the Sheldon hotel in ng the saloons, and | faraway El Paso 4, we make it up part at least, by “Villa found that one of his sol . saving in the cost of police protec. |diers had been insulted by an Irish. | Redelsheimer tion?” man who was my Madero brigade “I think so,” sald the mayor.|a er to El Paso to kill “It's a conundrum, of course. Some He carried two bie} & Co. people don't agree with me. They With him were two other think we will need a big force to/t as he bolted Into the keep the ‘blind pigs’ down. Well, lobby of the Sheldon | there will be ‘btind pigs.’ But {nj|hotel and asked the clerk for me.| my opinion a uniformed officer ts | He expected I would tell him where} of no use in finding them. He ts | my Irish soldier was. too obvious. We shall need a Warned by a Friend | small, but efficient, secret servi: “Just at that moment I was cross. | First and Columbia. and a stool-pigeon system. Half @ling the park, approaching the She} dozen detectives will be worth s don. One of my friends saw me ‘9E FISH COMPAN isa regiment of uniformed ' JUNEAU, Alaska, July 9—A le for men {| coming, and ran out to meet me. dattle tetween Alas a packing | "ding ‘Ditnd pigs “‘Get your gun,’ he said. ‘Pancho | herd and the government of Discusses Police System | Villa ts In there, and he's come to opened yesterday over “Where do yon suggest putting kil! you.’* } of license taxes on fishing |the men who now patrol the sa | walked Into the hotel, carrying 48 provided by the last leg-j!0on districts? In the suburbs?) my camera. You know Villa will Two suits began yester-| “No.” never let a human being get behind | fm the federal court, against But you yourself have said that | him if he can help {t. I went Into a ‘Alaska Pacific Fisheries, for|Y0U have seen a poll de door, walked up to Villa, and} faxes, and the Hoonah Pack-|twice {nm 19 years in t ped him on the cheek. As quick| Co. for $1,100. Other suits will] Where you live.” flash he wheeled, with a gun » The packing companies “That's true. Seattle is not and/out the law {s unconstitutional. never will be properly patrolled by Villa te Otsarmed —— — the police. Consider. We have; “There were at least 15 Mexican between 6,000 and 6,000 miles of/and American secret service mon WHITE HOPE BOUT streets. Suppose we gave each of around at the time—some of them | cue ficer a beat three miles long. Cadlexpert gunmen. Three of them a an officer keep his eye on a three-| were on him fn a minute, and as FRANCISCO, July 9.—Eari|mile beat? We would need 2,000/ soon as he saw me standing there local heavyweight, will) policemen on beats, instead of the | with my camera, instead of a gun Henry Hendricks, who gave | 200 we now have. It can't be done. he dropped his gun. & scare three weeks ago,|We haven't the money, so why! “These secret service men dis tonight. Both men are re-|talk about patrolling the streets?” armed him and his two compantons, | im the best of shape. “Where, then, would you put the and when Villa asked me where the men released from the saloon dis-|trishman was, I said, ‘Well, it won't trict?” do you any good to know, Pon W. H. Fisher, Mgr. tricts unprotected?” his shoulders, as if to say, ‘Well, Advises Use of Motorcycies I'l! get him some other time.’” “I have already explained that it The coach stopped at the eta- is impossible to patrol the rest tlon; our minds came back to dence districts. For purposes oth-| oid Rome. A crowd wae there er than thief-catching, we must! to cheer the Garibaidis on their at the Right Drug Co. 169|have a few police in the suburbs. way. st, near Second ave.| The man on the beat does the best 1 sald good-bye to him before bel be can. But the burglar, Jf he 1s] the crowd saw him, and a few any sort of a burglar, waits until| minutes later he and his three the man on the beat gets by the| brothers hou ephone headquarters for a motor. cycle cop?” I recalled, then, the experience - of a man | know who telephoned from his bedroom that he heard a burglar rummaging around down- | stairs. In five minutes two motor- cycle cops were at the house, one| Don’t Hide Them With a Vell; | in front, one in the rear, They| Remove Them With The Othine | caught the burglar. scription | Man on Beat Uneconomio This prescription for the removal | ™ “That's the answer,” said of freckles was written by a promt-| Gill. “A motorcycle cop can get to|nent physician and is usuaily 10 | the city Iimits fn 10 minutes in the | successful in removing freckles and nighttime when there {fs no traffic | giving a clear, beautiful complexion NE-CO-Nat ure] to cee nie. "von" can' eee nim wo that it is sold by druggists under | your house tn half or a third of the uM | guarantee to refund the money if it , ltime {t would take you to search fs E thé neighborhood for the man on | |the beat. Probably you wouldn't | falls. | Don't hide your freckles under a| | vell; get an ounce of othine and re- | |find him anyhow. Finest looking and most |g) “A man on a Satisfactory artificial teeth in [| Uneconomlc. move them. Even the first few ap-| plications should show a wonderful | “Hiithe world. | walking around. | jcop is improvement, some of the Hghter | freckles vanishing entirely, | Be sure to ask the druggist for | The motorcycle economic. When he has jcaught your burglar, he hurries|the double-strength othine; It in| Cool, agreeable, strong, light durable. Made to properly back to headquarters and is ready |this that is sold on the money-back | any mouth. They restore a Prorthful appearance, plumping'| tor the nent call. guarantee. | naga and removing | ; 4 _ BAt ver set, $5, $10 and $15. | ¢ Yr q aa and bridgework a spe role) - y. ORALTHESIA fe Mien Our new method makes all fm) If Not Satistied, ae, Peratsons painless. Our ; Come Here BOSTON , es cra Men's Shoe Store We hurt you, don’t pay us” 1420-22 SECOND AVE. ; = 814 First Ave. ould convince the most skep- Bon Marche Lowest prices In the city for high-class work. je RM RR SRL A RRR + A RAMA A SI “In the traffic squad. We need - | mors ta tere na, a earnest AMUSEMENTS /PIBE IC HELD ON “And leave the residence dis)" «‘sfuy bien,’ he said, shrugging ere the center of a he intends to rob. He knows| wildly cheering throng. ANTAGES or Wao See. Heal names as he has one, two or three hours to | eaw the El Paso sult case | lather 0! . . Bho declares White married her work. thrown Into a compartment. 10—SALT LAKE BEAUTIES—10\1, Arizona two years ago. White Again, ef The brothers followed it. IN | Gecice bs gg eee " The tein ouiled cat, aed the “The Shadow Girl” | “He furthermore alleges no child h “Did you ever have occasion to tel-| front ae pat gh men nad |was ever born to Mrs. Hammill, EMPRESS THEATRE A BIG GIRLIE SHOW STAR—FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1915. PAGE 9. Clothing, Furnishing For SATURDAY, JU. ee ee ee re alin For Shoes sold up to $3.50 kid; lace or button— MEN’S FURNISHING 800 Men's Silk Hose cut 19c | $2.00 Silk Golf OROVILLE, July 9%-—Contract) Bob Vernon, who was etake- METROPOLITAN FELONY CHARGE for the !rrigation of approximately | | holder of the Johnson-Willard | “Jeftersonian vs. Hamiltonias MAS, PATRICK CAMPBELL felony. The prosecuting witness {8} Go. Herbert White, former money lend- FINAL SWEEP! I Must Unload at Once All My Spring Children’s Shoes, Men’s Hats, Etc., Etc. Without Regard to Former Price or Value LY 10 If you count your dollars and like to see your pennies work v Ladies’ White Canvas Pumps | Boys’ and Girls’ Low Tennis With rubber soles and heels; Shoes in white and black; all Cc large sizes only; regular $2.50. 95c sizes; formerly 75c. Sale price. SCOUT-STYLE ELK SHOEs | Shoes for the Misses Youths yong $ ] 9 5 ic phecci special, only ......05 B In gunmetal, patent leather or vici kid. All Children’s and [em tow" Si $1.65 All solid leather; sizes 8 1-2 to 12, in gunmetal, patent leather or vici $1.45 Formerly Sold Up to $2.50 GOODS SLAUGHTERED [| cuits cis ee seaPkil ge at ene price wens neeeseneee... DL.AS ee ee ABC |e Mae 146 MEN’S PANTS a 95c pee nS eR UNG CERIN 95c Sutra... CLOTHING 1/2 PRICE ‘acy ony J. B. ROBINSON 2re rei ane rece BIG IRRIGATION §=—_—|+ + WOMAN TO TALK 10,000 acres of land along the Okan-| | fight In Cuba, Is here today, | poor nny ogan river, from the international! | looking for another white hope. “FYGMALION” | LOS ANGELES, July 9—Mra. Al-| boundary, 24 miles to Tonasket,, | He says he does not think fat. Mat., Me FE. Hammiil, young and pretty, | has been let by the West Okanogan| | Much of Willard’s qualifica- ‘THE SECOND MRS. TANQUERAY' | jn under arrest today, charged with | irrigation district directors for| | tions as a champion, Nights, S00 to $2; Mats, 86 to $159 } ring @ false birth certificate, «| $690,000, to Gouthrie, McDougial & Goods, Men’s, Women’s and —come here tomorrow. Never before were Shoes placed on sale that embraced such beautiful styles—such splendid assortments. Never before did a sale of Shoes hold forth such possibilities in money saving. Here are Shoe bargains unparalleled. Here are stylesincomparable. Just read how I have slashed prices for Saturday: TENNIS SHOES the newest shapes. Strictly sole leather coun- ters, solid leather inner soles and bottoms. ,Men’s Button orBlucher $2.95 Gunmetal, Vici Kid, the newest toes. Formerly mam sold up to $4 and $5. MEN’S HATS $3.00 Pante—Morley-Ra Ing Price ° $1 .65 ww ADE | Mp Pree cn ccecee ses. DNZD | Ke pre ecsecreeseee BLOOD CONTRACT IS LET WaAN FRANCISCO, July 8-— | TO DEMOCRATS | | Theories of Government” will be the subject of an address by Mist Adella M. Parker of Broadway high } |school, at the regular Saturday 1] | |noon luncheon of the King County \ Democratic club. There will be vo {cal und instrumental muste. | that the names of the doctor and 10 AND 20 CENTS other attendants attached to the| —_________________———_ | pirth certificate are false, and that Mrs. Hammill {# trying to get claim 0 a $50,000 estate he hopes to in. herit. White told Deputy Prosecutor geste ab pr-eeter| |Hogen Mrs. Hammill called at his my Oc, 1 5 Minne vino || home Wednesday night, exhibited an automatic revolver, and threat- crerer ened to fill him full of holes, For the Fisherman HO!! FOR BELLINGHAM BASKET PICNIC AND EXCURSION Under the Auspices of the Felix Club Sunday, July 11 SS <= Week-end round-trip special fares to Cascade Mountain Stations. On sale Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays, good returning Monday following date of sale, throughout the summer, as follows: Alpine, Wash. . $3.75 | Skykomish, Wash. ..$3.40 Baring, Wash. ...... 3.10 Scenic, Wash. ...... 3.90 Berlin, Wash. ...... 3.35 | sultan, Wash. 2.30 Cascade’ Tunnel, é es oer eno ate Wash, frecrectves ve. 4.40 | Startup, Wash. soos 2.40 Gold Bar, Wash. ,.. 2,50 | Reiter, Wasn. ...... 2.70 Grotto, Wash. ... 3.30 | Tye, Wash. ........ 4.30 Halford, Wash. .... 3.10} Tonga, Wash. ...-.. 3.60 Index, Wadh, .occ..ccccessovecnscvconscocoosooes 2:00 Ticket Offices, Second and ‘Columbia. Phones Main 117, Elliott 5609, and King St. Station, Phone Main 2740. Cc. W. MELDRUM, A. G. P. A. T. J. MOORE, C. P. & T. A. “Bee America Hirst FAST STEAMER FP LYER Leaves Colman Dock 9:00 A. M. Arrives Back 11:00 P. M. Four Hours in Bellingham for Sightseeing, or Passengers Can Return on Steamer Whatcom, Leaving Bellingham 9:00 P. M., and Arriving in Seattle Early Monday Morning in Time for Business. "ar" $1.00 “a CHILDREN BETWEEN 5 AND 12 YEARS 50c B b ll VV | TAKE A BASKET LUNCH OR ase a Ae you CAN | GET DAIRY LUNCH FELIX B. B. CLUB VS. COFFEE 5c, SANDWICHES 5c, BELLINGHAM B. B. CLUB PIE 5c, ETC. REMEMBER!! The Steamer Leaves Colman Dock, Sunday, July 11, 9 A. M. TICKETS ON SALE NOW ° TICKET OFFICE MAIN 3993 COLMAN DOCK