The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 26, 1915, Page 5

Red, has 5 guaranteed n eld and @ $10.00. ammon: ts 7.50 at le. Specia width, Regular price 20 per yerd . Bf Plain Marquisett glways sold for 350. per yerd SpectaL | WS PLAN TO are that tf you were into the office of Council- B. Hanna right now and real quick what his nam ma he might answer “Billboard. rf eilm “Bil” has bill- r brain—and so would in his fix. an ordinance pro- that ali billboards in the cent a square hopes he may itch the rip in the caused by saloon It- being cut off. He a little more than a month ordinance thru the would reap for the year. He figures this ‘Bet the city $6,000 to $7,000 | the control the billboard business Seattle, must renew their lt for the ensuing year on Oc 5. If the Hanna ordinance is) then—if it even should | © ‘SAVINGS & “TTRUST Co. OF SEATTLE : Capital and Surplus, $815,000 JAMES D. HOGE, President B. SOLNER, Vice Presi- dent and Trust Officer HOGE BUILDING the Heart cf the Financial at the Right Drug Co. near Second fur the Yellow Froau. 'WOOOHOUSE.GRUNBAUM $13.85 ‘White Scrim, 36 tnches wide; per yard... Borderea Scrim, extra good quality, %4-tnen Spectal, tm white or ecru, 34-Inch width; | Weodhouse-Gninbaum Furniture @. ire 4167424 -Dike Street: faxes he hopes to reap tor] USE YOUR CREDIT i Last Week of Our July Clearance Sale Better Take Advantage of This Exceptional Opportunity te Make Substantial Savings in Furniture, Rugs, Draperies and Housefurnishings Ix - pound Blectrt ron, is guaranteed for 8 years, Regular orice $2.50. Special Child's Steel Crib in Vernis Martin large tah; han di fee and rust spring: fille e together, so a proof $1 98 to make it Olutely sate, Regular price $11.60 a Bpectal $8.35 fumed finiah; hi nd shelves on ei bor or magazines. $33.50. Special OR desesecccese cesece aT. aoe pric | Fancy Sortm, inch width Bpectal .... colors; per yerd .... .... 15¢ figured patterns. $1.50, 20c | (UNCILMAN HANNA EXPLAINS TAX BILLBOARDS |, Councilman “Bill” intended intro | ducing his ordinance in the counct! | Monday afternoon. Unless it is de- |clared an emergency measure, and if the council takes kindly to it, it will be several weeks before it) is finally passed. And then 30 days must elapse before it becomes « full-fledged city law. eee } | Not only does the Hanna ord!- |nance tax billboards, but ft reg- | ulates them. | | For one thing, {t applies not only! to the regular billboards, but to signs painted on the sides of bulld- J ings. | It provides that billboards must have metal supports and facings, so) |they won't be a fire menace. It | eliminates the “double-deckers.” It regulates height and provides they must be several feet off the ground. They must be braced to withstand wind pressure of 30 pounds to he square foot. They must not be near buildings and must not encroach on streets They must not be built less than 250 feet from a park, nor may they; | | | | be bulit in any one block where one-| jhalf the buildings on both sides of |the street or public place are used exclusively for reaidence purpose: | without first obtaining the consent of a majority of the owners. Every person engaged in the bill. board business must file with the city Asurety bond of $10,000. Violation of the ordinance {is pun- ishable with not to exceed $100 fine or 30 days in jail or both. eee In defense of his ordinance Coun- cilman Hanna says the present an- nual Heense fee of $300 is too small, and adds: | “Billboards are dangerous to | health if they aren't safely built and located. They are a menace to health if they enclose spaces which become dumping grounds for refuse| and filfth. They are especially dangerous to health when construct-) ed so as to shut out light and air from buildings. “Not only are billboards ugly in themselves, but they mar the sight liness of every structure about them, so real estate values often are affected.” SHOT BY WIFE; HE WON'T TELL WHY JUNEAU, Alask July 26 Walter Campen, a w known rest- dent of Kake, is under medical | treatment here today, following a} quarrel at tis home, when he was) shot by his wife. He is seriously | wounded but refuses to state the! nature of the quarrel. He says he is satisfied with the work he had accomplished and will not prose cute his wife If he recovers. CHASED TWO BLOCKS His pockets bulging with silver mounted tollet articles said to be- long to Mra, J. Roghenhofer, 607 Cherry st., Charles Smith, 35, after a chase of two blocks from the residence, was captured by Rogen- hofer and Mike Wood, of 601 Sev- enth ave, and is betng held on an FURNITURE CO. ° “$16.75 with Regular 500 Sunfast Draperies 1 extra good value at Mercertaed Buntast large range of colo’ Spectal Monday and Tuesday ..... open charge at the city Jail. Hardwood Chiffonter the Golden oak finish: has 5 laree drawers and is exceptionally well made. Reguiar 6 35 price $8.75. Spectal edge 35c shown ty 30c Drapertes, 50-inch width: a © choose from, tn plain or lar price 85c tn heavy hematitehed 36 value. 34-tnch width, nh We Charge No Interest AID CHILDREN; — ! GO TO KIRMESS The: a big contrast between the Orthopedic hospital, where they straighten out bent little |Mmbs, and mend the broken, gnarl-|carry @ big stick.’ ed and twisted bodies of little chil dren, and the gay, festive Kirmesn, where fair society belles and lights seamper over a brilliantly-lit stage in pretty dances for the edification of a stylish audience. A big contrast—but It all works together. The proceeds of the Kir- mess gO to the Orthopedic bos pital, which, because of the ap. palling number of little bodies to be mended, sometimes runs so per flously short of money—despite the fact that the best physicians and surgeons in town donate thelr serv. iees—that the future looks dark. If you love children—if you be- lieve in giving them a chance to grow into stalwart, well-built men and women, fully equipped to fight the battles of life—and if you love lights, music and laughter, you could do nothing better than at- tend the Kirmess, which will be at the Moore thea’ from Wednes- day to Saturday this week THAT'S THE KIND OF BOSS TO HAVE SEWARD, Alas July = 26.— Uncle Sam is a liberal employer, if you. were to ask the opinion of the employes on the Alaskan rallway Word was received here today that the comptroller of the cirrency has ruled that money may be taken from the general appropria- tion to provide for pool tables, |phonographs, and moving picture) ——————— amusement of the) shows for the railway workers. JUDGE NETERER IN AUTO ACCIDNT Judge Jeremiah Neterer, of the federal court, figured in an auto ac- eldent Sunday night when bi ito and a jitney bus, driven by J. A Boyd, came together at Fighth and Union. Judge Neterer and two pas- sengers in the jitney bus, Miss Anna Verde and William Anderson, were shaken up, but Jured, SIEGEL’S §$ Sample and job lot SHOES for the whole family STALLS 18-19—PIKK 9T. KODAK FINISHING Let me 4o your work “Quick service—good resuits.” J. MH. MENDENMAL BELKOT DANCING PARTIES HIPPODROME Pitth and University Clean Momelihe curccnnanes ——— UNION OROHEAT ms D not otherwise in-| STAR—MONDAY, JULY 26, 1915. | (The great steel mills at | | States.—News Item.) THE BIG STICK SAN FRANCISCO, July 26.—Aft- er having characterized Col, Roose jvelt as “the swaggering type of |wtatesman,” Wm, J. Bryan pre |pared to deliver another addrens here tonight his |campaign for the apread of peace sentiment. Dr. Chas, F. Aked, in whose church Bryan replied to Col Roosevelt's “War and Peace” ad. dress jest night, will indorse Bryan's remarks tomorrow night Bryan based all of his answers to Roosevelt's arraignment of the “Peacemakers” upon biblical teach ings Soft Voice and Big Stick The big stick’ is not mentioned by Christ at all,” he declared. “I'm afraid those who have looked for the big stick in the scriptures would think the martyrs of Holy Writ were mollycoddies. You've heard the phrase, ‘Speak softly, but That cannot be found In the scriptures. The trou- bie le you n't find a soft voice with a big stick, If you have soft voice you don’t want a big stick. If you get a big stick, you lose the soft voice. it Would Be Mad fo nation wide “Why raise a false standard of national honor? There used to be a duelist code in this country wherein the only way to get out of jfighting was to admit that you were not a gentleman, Finally a prominent Virginian refused to ac cept a challenge, giving his answer to his adversary, that he had a family and a soul to save while bis opponent had neither. “This nation {is justified In re- turning such an enswer to those who would embroll her. She has the Interest of 100,000,000 people and an ideal to preserve. “To go to war with a mad nation lenging an insane asylum.” 'ALKI BEACH HANGS ‘UP ANOTHER RECORD Four thousand, seven hundred and ninety-one kiddies paddled and beach last week in swimming sults that were furnished free by the city. The week was a record breaker It is estimated that fully 155,000 persons visited the beach during the week. There were 22,000 Sun- | day. Union Dye Works (Inc.) VERYTHING IN NI Jeweler and Silveremith Is Now Located at His New Store KODAKERS— “In at one, at five hey’re done” tl JACOBS PHOTO SHOPS Kecond Floor P.-1. Bids. leaves Ly and Madison at 8:16. HORLICK’S The Original MALTED MILK “MORLIOK'S” Uowrmey get & Substitute at this time would be like chal- 4 splashed about in the surf at Alki /¢ arrvearie ce —= sary, Ind., are now running jhave been taken back to w wk in nearly all the great industrial centers of the United PAGE 5. fy | ¢|Prisoner Introduces Strip — BRYAN SWATS Poker Into County Jail Now 20 Others Stand Around and Shiver; Their Clothes. Suits $10.00. that were up lbe Children’s Hose Sup- 2be Velvet p Hose Sup- porters, all sizes, pair 18¢, 26e Hickory Hose Support ers, all sizes, pair 19¢, lSe and 25c Wash Braids, several patterns, all good colors, 4-yard bolt 4¢, Se Veribest ports, all sizes, card 3¢, 1fe Gladstone, Military and Antoinette Flares, 6¢, Warren's Wide Girdle Foundations, all sizes, 15¢, Wire, ii blast Thousands of men 2be be Dressmakers’ white or black, 6-yard Be. Se Wavo Collar Supports, assorted sizes, 2'¢, 10¢ Warren's Ruching Sup- ports, 3 yards to card, 6¢, Se American Girl Silk-cov- ered Collar Supports, 3¢, Se Ribbon Wire, white or ck, yard coils, 2'/¢, He Has All| ESTABLISN ac J ougall 7 fouthwick Store open from 9 a. m. to 6p. m, dat Semi-Annual Notion continues to offer, at special prices, little things you will need for Fall sewing. porters, all sizes, pair 10¢, | black Frilling Sup- | rolls | | | Have you any old barrels? | was introduced into the county Se Clark's O. N. T, Spool If #0, please send ‘em to Sheriff | jall Cotton, sizes 30 to 100, white Hodge. He needs ‘om—bad. eee and black, dozen spools 47¢, Which ts to say his prisoners! Carrigan won the Panama. Then Se Sewing Silk, white, black need ‘em-—about 20 of ‘em—right |he took his opponent's shirt, five and colors, 100-yard spools, 3 away, please neckties, shoes, garters, handker for 10¢. | But let's not get ahead of the chiefs, etc, until the other had to he Byssine Mercerized story. jquit the game and seek cover un Thread, assorted colors. for a | |der a Sunday supplement Be. ss The other day a breezy little But there were still 19 more who| 12%e Barbour's Linen | guy named William Carrigan land ed tn the receiving tank, charged | other—it with some crime doesn't matter what He let his whiskers grow. or He slept with his straw hat on and al ways lighted his corn-cob pipe by turning the bow! upside down and | 20—well, holding the match under. Word went around boys that he w among the | a “bit off.” Carrigan had a fancy vest boys coveted it appearance. the time. wh the pasteboards, The fancy vest fair “Bay, see wheth "You're o1 exetables and datly by J. W. Currants | Cucumber orn. | Floriai Garite, Grapes «+ Honey, new, one Honey, strained | Lettuce | Les 1 Plume h plume Watermelons . Apples Cherries” 1 bb, New apple Onions, green California, new . | Austr Ducks, fat . ne, tat : Hens, 4 Ibe. and over Hens, 4% Ibe. . Hens, 3 lbs, and under ... Spring ducklings, over Ibe. Old roosters, live... Pork, good block ho Pork, laraer Butter hing ton rick A shington pid pack Cheese Domestic wheel * Limburger Oregon triplets . Wisconsin twins Wisconsin triplets . Washington twine . en ly ald Wholewale Dealers for + 278 o8 The 80 much for Carrigan’s personal | show-down, Sheriff Hodge lets his prisoners | around. have playing cards to while away One of the covetous was | on seated at the card table, riff_ing| visiting day.” Carrigan | flashed by fn his shirtsleeves. blazed. sald the covetous arty, Fruit Godwin & “oe oo @ 1 o1%0 os @: @1 1 e: 1 @:; @1 7 2 os o 200 @8 Ke 1 100 @1 o4 “@ D100 @1 1.00 @1 - 100 @1 “6 @ 100 @ 2 1 @ 100 @1 oo“ @ T'll play you a stack of chips to! cluded corner. you give me that vest | or I give you my Panama hat.” ” said Carrigam And the gentle pastime of strip poker! marked. ei. i their eyes on Carrigan'’s waist Thread, black and ecru, odd sizes only, 5¢. | excellent quality, 6~ 7- They played, and— ste C in. : | To make a long story brief, Car. | ing "scesaes Wie, ince oe | rigan now has 20 full sults of} tan, 3 for 4 a | |clothes, besides what he had on} a lic Kerr'g Luster Twist, black and white, 300-yard spools 9¢, Se Clark's O. N. T. Luster Cotton, white and colors, for 10¢. |himself; 20 hats, 20 pairs ef shoes, 20 of everything all sizes, oe | The last man fell before his mas |terfal game Friday. Just as the un llucky one tossed his shoe-strings “ ‘ Jonto the table and asked for a lsc to 26c Naiad Dress Jailer Mike Halley Shields, regular and shirt walked fn. 3 waist, a pair 10¢, “Bay,” he exclaimed, glancing 30¢ and 35c Naiad Dress Shields, several styles, pair 15¢. 26c Dress Shields. able style, sizes 2, pair 10¢. 50c Sanitary Aprons, very best quality, 26, $1.00 Brassieres, of fine net with guaranteed shields, sizes 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42, at 48e, Silk Hair Nets, with or without elastic, all shades, dozen 19¢. Silk Hair Nets, in antisep- tie sealed tubes, 5¢. 10¢ Wilson's Dress Fast- eners, black and white, all sizes, 4 cards for 25¢. $50,000 CACHE “this is no garden of Eden. You fellows better get your duds This tx Ladies’ Ald soctety detach- 3 and 4, Then it developed Carrigan had all their clothes. . Halley took Carrigan Into a se Howja do it?” he asked, slyly “Look at the cards,” said Carri can, exposing his method. “They're Select ranch Washington et sound timothy t sound « ats BELLINGHAM, July 26.—Uncov- ering what is believed to have been the largest cache of opium in the Northwest, Special Agents Hamer and Paul Watson today be- 7 and “Grain” 4 ale prices) i] Wed 13.00 @1500 lieve they are on the trail of the Washington oate s0.00 6|best organized band of smugglers ind oats : 30.00 |that have operated between Brit- Lt Ba 1348 [ish Columbia and this state for Wheat atoo [some time. The opium, valued at $50,000, was found in a little cloth- ing store rented by N. Scharlin, who was placed under $10,000 bail. Scharlin employed the long dis- tance telephone to San Francisco to raise the money, but failed. An automobile said to have been used to bring the opium in, has been confiscated. GIRL INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT John Rosene, president of the Alaska Pxploration and Develop: ment Co, and the Alaska Midland railway, and Misses Bertha and Marguerite Heustis, the former a school teacher, were injured Sun- day when their auto, returning from a trip to Mt. Rainier, turned turtle on @ biliside near Elbe. Miss Bertha, caught under the} car, sustained a fracture of the arm| and several broken ribs, The others escaped with minor in- PLAN CHANGES IN CIVIL SERVICE RULES Payment of civil service employes in proportion to the duties they perform fs the chief aim in the re- classification of the civil service here, which ts to begin immediately on a plan recommended by the Municipal league. Mayor Gill has appointed the fol. lowing to compose a juries. ‘They were taken to theliion board Watonville hospital. | Counetiman Will H. Hanna, Light- The Heustis family live at 417) ing Superintendent Ross, ©, L, Bax- 14th ave. N. Mrs. ©. D. Heustis,/ter, chairman of the civil service mother of the girls, left for Eaton-| ommission; J. F. Douglas, Paul B ville Sunday night. Phillips, E. B. O’Brien, assistant superintendent of public utilities, and Charles W. Doyle, business agent of the Central Labor council. SOUSA TO SMOKE UP ji. cr tne cenrat Labor WITH JOURNALISTS wonx QUT DETAILS jsmoker and mixer will be held in| The board of public works Mon | the club rooms, following a recep jday finished working out details of Philip Sousa and his bana] | John will be entertained by the Press| concert at the Metropolitan the! sealing the Cedar river dam veteran bandmaster and his men| Contractors must specify will be guests of the club | much leakage they hope to stop and | as must name thelr prices. They are “Neutrality—Is It Possible?” sub.|to receive no remuneration if un- ject of Dr. M. A. Matthews’ ser-|successful, Bids are to be based on mon Sunday night. ysealing up to the 1,555-foot level. OF OPIUM SEIZED, 3] | 6¢ reclassifica- | utter. tion in the afternoon, and after the |» basis on which to call for bids for] 't contains 90 tested recipes by Mrs, fo} Second Ave. and Vike St Charge Purchases Made Tuesday Will Not Be Billed to You Until September Ist ANY LINEN SUIT IN STOCK $10.00 Formerly Up to $27.50 A sp'endid opportunity while the weather is so warm. They are all snappy, new styles, including Norfolks and Suits with short j to to buy Linen Suits ets. Reduced to ac $27.50. just the 10e Peet's Hooks and Eyes, or white, all sizes, package 5¢, Se Hooks and Eyes proof, white or black, 1 and 2, 2 cards for Paper Pins, count, 2 for Be, Se Safety Pins, rustproof, 3 rust sizes 0, ¢. ull 360 afety Pins, sizes 4 and 3, card 2'2¢, 10¢ Wash Cloths of Turk ish weave, large size 5¢, 12%c Folding Garment and Pants Hangers, full nickel plated, several styles, 3 for ze $i with 75 Bust Forms, covered Jersey cloth, 38, 40 and 42 Bust Forms, covered $4 with heavy linen and on ad- justable stand, §: Pocket-size Garment Hangers, very compact, 10¢. 3.75 Acme Kumpact Forms, a collapsible form with nickeled steel skirt on adjustable stand, $2.85, 10c Slipper Trees, steel spring, hardwood tips, pair 6 Cap and Apron Sets, of flowered washable material per set 2B¢, 10c Three-in-One venis rust, 6¢, 35e and bic and Scissors, pair 25¢, 25c and 35c Steel Sh Oil, pre- Bteel many Shears sizes, inch, pair 19¢. 10c¢ and 15¢ Dust Caps, washable material, , 10¢c Roman Pearl Buttons, pink, blue and lavender, card Colorite, for staining straw hats, all colors, 16¢. Se dozen Shoe good quality, black only, doz. 5¢. 10c to 20c Cotton Belting, 1%%-, 2-, 2%- and 3-inch, white or black, yard 5¢, 10¢ and 12%c Pearl But- tons, best quality, 2 and 4- hole and fisheye, dozen 5¢, 2%c Aluminum Thimbles, assorted sizes, dozen 10¢, Se Tailors’ Tape Measures, 60-inch, reversible, 2¢, 10c Skirt Markers, adjust- able, with chalk, 5¢, Skirt Markers, one of the best, complete 4 10c Darning Las’ foot form, of hardwood, 6¢, —First Floor. THEY ARE TO GREET GREAT PACIFICIST William Jennings Bryan, former secretary of state, will be received here Friday or Saturday by the fol- lowing committee: Col. J. M. Haw- thorne, Joseph A. Sloan, Charles D A. B. | Fullen, George E, Ryan, Robert C Saunders, Paul Land and J. W. Shorett. Cherries are in Seasor The cherry is one of the few fruits tha are Improved by cooking, and of all the desserts that can be made with them, none is more delicious than this pudding. Ii made with K C Baking Powder, the pastry will be light and porous especially if you have a slow oven at the start to give if time wg BS this recipe at once ané you will want it again again as as the cherries lee ‘ is K C Cherry Pudding By Mrs. Janet McKenzie Hill, Editor ot the ‘on Cooking School Magazine. 2 cups sifted past ur; 2 level tea speonhle GU taking Powder; teaspoonful salt; t cup butter; $ eggs; % cup milk ‘(acant); cherries; salt or 1 table- spoonful Sift together, three times, the flour, baking Porter and st, and work in. the’ butter. at the eggs, add the milk, and stir into the dry ingredients Butter an agate or clvina baking dish, half fill it with choice cherries, sprinkle with a little salt or add bits of butter turn the soft dough over the cherries an sake about thirty minutes, or steam one hour. Turn from the dish to have the cherries ppermost. Serve with hard sauce or with a up of stoned cherries, cooked tender in a sp each of sugar and water. This recipe is from **The Cook's Book.'* Hill | mong which are Strawberry and Raspberry | how short Cakes and other desserts that will help you to make the most of fresh fruits while hey are in season, ‘The Cook's Book’* will be sent for one certificate from a 25-cent can of K C Baking Powder, Address Jaques Mfg. Co., Chicago.