The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 2, 1915, Page 5

Bedroom Suite, special this $48.75. $43” TERMS: High-grade Wilton Velvet Rugs. Oxt2 size, woven from the best an exceptionally good for hard usa Regular wedsy 910.85 wenday Best grade Axminster Rugs tn all the new colors and patterns Spe Sows shoo" $10.75 to close them $2.50 Royal Axminster Rugs, 27x 54; large line of colors and pat terns to select trom while they’ last at, each .. wools « 4x9 size 7 etal out pe fron Bed, tn white or three-qua rs mn Bed and a good value En apecat $1.95 /$27% Special $1.55 Short ends of Matting tn our best arades: v up to 490 per yard Your choice of 12 pieces JO at, per yard Lurni 416° 424 - Four-piece Ivory or White Enamel week $482 $1.00 DOWN, $1.00 PER WEEK The Quick Meal Range is abso lutely atr-tight in therefore insuring the maxtn amount of oven heat with an construction 2m imum amount parts are porce against rusting charcoal steel, cannot be « and never needs polishing from $52.50 .. $85.00 81 per old stove taken tn Terma, down and week as part pa ure @. inc ike Street: STAR—MONDAY, AUGUST 2, PRESIDES AT: POPE ENJOYS, MEN PIONEER SUNDAY MASS | » most imposing ceremony tn| tory of James cathedral * celebrated Sunday before the largest congre jon that ever’ at tended w Archbishop John | Bonzano, apostolic delegate to the| United States, who is here fn con nection with the Knights of Colum bus convention, presided at mass, | The Knights of Columbus was represented in the congregation by many of the supreme officers and delegates to the supreme council, | Bishop O'Dea preached on “The Supre Need of the Hour.” | The supreme need of the hour is strong principles of order and of righteousness,” he said during the of his sermon, “and an or-| ower to proclaim those * and to @ e them trong principles are found tn the church, such organized power fx found in the ministry of the church. What the church ts able to do, the history of her many cen turies ie the witness Men are conscious as never be of thetr rights In the social or- | and are determined as nev them. But in rights they " d prineip! Such fe * or b thelr battle for forget their duties. They have the to have their ambitions of gi ants, and they labor with the re solve of giants to satisfy them Maddened in the battle, they are tempted to set aside the laws of justice and to think solely of self! fand In the idolatry of self to tram ple all else under foot Thus there are the wars of classes, the armies of anarchists individual pride and sensualit clamoring for unbridled license. The shrines of families are dese erated, the very walls of the social fabric are undermined, and made to totter, It is no wonder that the prudent thinker takes alacn asks, “Whit we dr | Thomas F. Ryan, noted finan-| cler, saw downtown Seattle from | an automobile for two hours Satur. | day night, during a stopover en route to the Frisco exposition, It} was hin first visit since 1910. Seattle fas made wonderful progress,” he said Ryan ts one men in the country KATMAI BUSY AGAIN SEWARD, Aug According to} W. J. Erskine of Kodiak, Katmai volcano is again in eruption, as in-| dicated by the presence of fine} ashes in the alr i the wealthiest | people he already | years 1915. PAGE 5. COAST TRIP al | A most Interesting and won derful person is his excellency, the Most Rev. John Bonzano, archbishop f Militene, and special representative of the pope to the Uhited States, who Is In Seattle to formally open the Knights of Columbus conven tion T day. He |e 48 years old not a year over 35. In his bright eyes there is a merry twinkle, He has the capacity of enjoying to the utmost the things h and hy He has been in Seattle but three days. Already he is a most enthusiastic booster—if one may employ that term about an archbishop without seeming to be disrespectful. He has enjoyed the trip across the country He likes the Pacific He has many words of for Seattle. And for her has a deep af He looks coast praise fection Says Trip Is Real Joy | on his trip he said in his low, with their ing Italian accent It has been a real Joy to me. Such scenery and wealth of climate can only be expressed in superla tives, And the Panama-Pacific ex position is truly wonderful.” | Archbishop Bonzano ts simple tn] speech and manner, and he captl vates instantly all who meet him. Into the 48 years of his life have been crowded a world of activity tle has been in America but three All his life he has tolled earnestly, He has won high honor by hard work—and he is as ye only a comparatively young man Suffers a Breakdown He was born fn Italy in 18 a youth he studied for the priew hood at the ecclesiastical seminary of Vigevano. And then for a year he etudied at the pontifical college of St. Peter and Paul in Rome he year he wae ordained priest in 1890, he entered missionary work in China, laboring diligently Commenting the continent across musical tones, fascinat As fand with all his might for six years, in the interior, until the terrible strain to which he had e#ubjected himself broke down his constitution and forced a return Europe From then on he advanced rapid ly ts the offices of the church, and within a few years was domesticate prelate of Pope Pius X Aids Quake Sufferers The earthquake at Messina, in December, 1908, gave him ir tunity to again display bis earnest eal for the cause of Christian i | | } IN K.-C. WORK In some ways you look at It, 20 Twenty years and of devotion is a record to years In « long time of faithful service to a cause you love be proud of It was somewhat more than 20 years ago that tho Knights of Columbus founded a council in Fall River, Mass. It was known as Fall River Council No Two of the men about -its founding, zealous supporters, were Frank Dermott and James J. Gorman Later McDermott hearkened the call of the West. He ts now president of Seattle's Bon Marche A few years Inter Gorman fol lowed him, as national organizer, and the two again toiled together, and the result of their efforts was| the Seattle ell, which, since its| founding in 1902, has prospered be-| youd the dreams of the most op timiatic : Gorman, president of the salmon firm bearing his name, is vice master of the fourth Both these men, plor # of the] great national order, are the same earnest workers and zealous broth-| ers of knighthood they were 20 years ago, and today are two of the} mainstays of the Seattle counctl. | BOY FATALLY BURNED | SPOKANE, Aug 2.—Andrew Gunther, 18, died early this morn ing from burns received while rid ing his motorcycle yesterday A bottle of gasoline in his pocket became uncorked. A few drops fell to the engine. An explosion followed VALDEZ, Aug. Because of hard times and losses in a recent fire, the Valdez Bank & Trust Co. | has gone out of business. In a statement issued today, the| bank shows assets of $50,000, Its| abilities to depositors is only! $16,000. | brought its Mc who who were supreme | sree. | EVERETT, Aug. 2.—Jim ie putting up a two-story building here to cost $7,000. lea othlack. The money is shin: T, Costa} brick Jim the stand by the pope to ene of suffering, he la 1 in alleviating the misery le in that district ved his appointment ostolic delegate to the Un States in 1912 Ho is also head of the Catholic i ESTABL ac Dougall + fouthwick MED 1876 Bore open from 9a. m. top. m. dally, Seeond Ave. and I Entire Stock of Summer Suits Reduced $1 2.7 5 to— Formerly $25.00 to $55.00 iy, YERY Spring and Sum- mer Suit, regardless of former prices, reduced for to- morrow’s selling to $12.75. French Serges, Voile Gab- erdines, Wool Poplins and Checks. See a Pike Street Window for the styles. Alterations will be made in order of sales. There will be no refunds, no C. O. D.’s or exchanges. 37 Coats Reduced to $12.75 Formerly $16.50 to $21.50 * Corduroy Sport Coats, white, brown, blue or green; three-quarter length mixtures, blue poplins and serges. This is a broken assortment. Priced very special. 17 Dresses Reduced to $12.75 Formerly $25.00 to $29.50 Dresses for afternoon and street wear. are faille, crepe de chine, all-wool Tomorrow, $12.75. MacDougall-Southwick Materials and chiffon. —Second Floor. Second Av. and Pike St. university, Washington, D. C. j ' i _AVIEW OF STIMSON FARM; CQWS IN FOREGROUND AND | tarming has been confined to the jback yard garden. I don’t know timothy from alfalfa. * * * I can only tell what I saw. | | ee | Four and a half miles east of} | Kirkland lies the Stimson farm,) clinging to two sides and sweeping) thru the valley of the Sammamish. It is a picturesque place and beautiful. And it's a big place, too. Standing at the western boundary, gazing down the gentile incline to Hfarm. 1 am describing it|the river bottom, and across to the Dossibilities to you only 80) hills beyond, its confines extend ¥ get some idea of what may | almost as far as one can see. fo bring cheer and health) jt {s in the form of a rectangle, a less and broken lives | half mile wide and two miles long Poor folks, when the county||+ comprises 420 acres, if you know or some other farm. what that means. If you don't, Tam no farmer. The| measure off a half mile by two Of my existence to date bas| miles in the city here, and see what within cities. My you get. | | All but 160 acres are cleared. On) the uncleared part are only small) | alders. _ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 A MAN VISITS STIMSON FARM one. Iam not boosting the! VE MONEY Shopping at 'Frye’s On the western slope are the present bulidings. It is he | were doing it, | would the dormitories, or maybe cottages, with their verandas facing the east, so the old folks could sit out there summer | evenings, with their pipes and their knitting, watching thi set giow fade from the di hille and t shadows creep across the meadows, and listen to the birds caroling their good- night songs in the park— Oh, yes, they have a park!— mn acres of it, just like Woodland, and with a bungalow nestling right at Its entrance. The bungalow Is a comfortable looking home, with elght large | acious fireplace, | | | bungalow are the stables, the pigeon lofts and the chicken coops—~all in one long, spacious bullding. Talk about fresh eggs and milk for the old folk: And the best of it would be that the old ladies, too feeble for hard work, but spunky and ambitious, would find the fountain of | youth In the feeding of hen: And the old n could cl out the coops and putter around doing a thousand-and- one chores. (Everybody would have a chance to earn his keep ld } Cc | ee for U. 8. Purple Stamp. ies purity and quality. Open Until 6:20 and feel independent.) They are building a new dairy barn which will cost $15,000 when completed, and which will be so modern that a 1914 model cow will feel em- barrassed and out of date when she enters. Below it (we were descending the western siope now) is the present dairy, iteelf a big building, fitted with modern Union Dye Works (Inc.) EVERYTHING IN LEA DYEING Office D BK. UNION THE MAN OR WOMAN beyond his or her present station. The thrifty ones are the savers and they become rich. They who do not! save remain behind. Our savings! department is adapted to you. In- Interest Mf Per Cent UNION SAVINGS & ‘TRUST Co. OF SEATTLE Capital and Surplus, $815,000 a HOGE, President N. B. SOLNER, Vice Presi- dent and Trust Officer HOGE BUILDING In the Heart of the Financial District appliances. | The county could operate a | very profitable dairy business | on this farm, eee | We opened the gate and crossed) the railroad (the Northern Pacific | crosses the farm, and trains stop at its station, “The Willows.”) The railroad is almost at the foot of the hill. We were on the bot tom land, now. Part of it is being utilized for grazing. We looked back at this part later and marveled at the peaceful beauty of the scene. A herd of sleek ing grass in the yond them the rambling farm buildings, rising one behind the| other on the terrace, and then the) green woods in the background. | | We walked thru a field of second- | growth timothy hay, It came to our! | knees. | In the cows was munch foreground. Be- ont field we found heavily-laden stalke brushing our shoulders, Just last winter, we} were told, this oat field was cov-} the! | Who does not save will never get/ered with alders The cornfield was a thing of | beauty and a promise of banquets. | A thriving truck garden lay beyond. ee Stimson bought the place as a duck-hunting ground, At that time {t was a marsh, covered with small |trees. But the Say*mamish drain- |age project went thru, and sud-| |denly he found himself the posses-) for of fine farm land, with rich,| black soil We inspected one of the drain- age ditches. It was six feet deep. Down to the bottom Ite walls reg: istered this rich, black loam, cles The price asked for the farm is} $250 an acre, $108,000 tn all | DOCTOR Call at the Right Drug Co, 1 | Washington st, near Second ‘ave, and have the ex-government phyat clan diagnose your ease and preser! tor you, absolutely without ch We want your patrona fer you the doctor's inducement. Look fer the Yellow Front. e and of- rvices as an) | The buildings, counting the new barn, when completed, are valued re ‘STARVING FOLK Except for paying for completing} the new barn, the buildings are in-| cluded in the selling price | Except for erecting dormitories! and purchasing farm tmplements,| the place is all ready to be worked, and its present prosperous appear ance leads to the belief that it could be made easily self-support ing. Three large springs on the hill side, flowing thruout the year, have been harnessed to solve the water| problem. | | | | WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.— Deaths from starvation are fre- quent In Mexico City and the poor are eating leaves, grass and dead animals, according to a message received at the state department today from Charlies O'Conner, special Red Cross agent In the capital, ‘O'Conner made an urgent re- quest that the United States alleviate the food conditions there. Altho the situation in Mexico City ts regarded as grave, it is ex pected Gen. Gonzaies will reoceupy the city and it is hoped conditions may then be relieved The farm is approximately 814 mil ttle’s buel- n da jot, not counting the ride over Lake Washington to Kirkland, on the ferry. Inas- much the county owne the ferry, the shipment of suppil motor truck could bi economical!, There Is a good road, with easy grades, from Kirkland to the farm, ee WELL, WHAT"DO YOU THINK OF IT? move his headquarters from Vera Cruz to Mexico City this month. | Come on, Boys and Girls! Have a Try for Cash Prize in Circus Contest My! We never expected there would be so much Interest In the Wild Animal Prize Contest. The letters have already begun to pour In. There are going to be hundreds of them. it's getting exciting, and the Wild Animal Editor has already asked for help to check the lists. Understand, the contest Is open to all children of Seattle and vicinity, boys and girls, under the age of 14, That the childre: ay thoroly understand the offer, we print it again. In spelling t wild animal names, use the letters only to be found in the worde “Barnes Wild Animal Circus Prize Contest.” There are 16 different letters In the words. Letters ap may be used as often as you wish, not merely as many tim: appear, To the boy or girl sending In the largest correctly spelled list to the Wild Animal Editor of The Star before 6 o'clock on Thureday a Prize of $10 will be given. To the next highest list, a prize of $7.50; to the third list, $5; to the fourth, $2.50. Then there will be ten prizes of two reserve seat tickets ch, and ten more prizes of one re ie Seat ticket to th Al, G, Barnes Wild Animal Cirous, which will exhibit here on Friday and Saturday, Aug. 6 and 7, giving two performances each day, on the show grounds at 4th ave. and Lenora, You will want to see the show, of course, the cash prizes, too, If you try. So get your list In early. You can win one of | Gen, Carranza, it is believed, will | 2 WOMEN HURT __ EATING GRASS) IN AUTO SMASH 25. Mrs. Howard W. Parish, wife of the circulation manager of The Star, and Mrs. George W. Engler, | 25, wife of a Star newsdealer, are under the care of physicians Mon- day, as the result of a collision of autos Sunday near Orillia. An auto occupied and driven by L. Nelson, 1606 N. 47th st., skid ded and struck the machine carry- ing Mr. and Mrs. Parish, Mr. and e and the Englers’ a) son. Both cars were thrown off the road and the Engler machine overturned. Its occupants were thrown {nto a ditch 12 feet deep. Parish, Engler and the boy were not hurt Mrs. Parish and Mrs. Engler | were taken to Minor hospital, suf fering from bruises and torn liga | ments. | CHAUFFEUR KILLED George Kagawa, a Japanese, 30, chauffeur for Dr, Owen Taylor, of | Kent, is dead Monday from in- | Juries received when he was pinned | under the overturned machine near Titus st., Kent, Sunday, He lived three hours. He was alone when | the car skidded at a corner. ‘UNCOMPLETED DAIRY BARN IN DISTANCE. BEYOND BARN ARE OTHER BUILDINGS. ENUMCLAW HAS A $35000 BLAZE ENUMCLAW, Wash., Aug. 2.—The principal block of Enumclaw, Wash., was dam- |aged by an early morning fire Monday which began in the kitchen of the Jackson restau- jrant. The fire spread to six jother two-story frame build- jings of the block but the vol- unteer fire department suc- ceeded in checking it before it |spread any further. | A loss of $30,000 to $35,000 was sustained. The buildings | carried only partial insurance. The places damaged by fire are: Jackson restaurant, Urie photo studio, Urie confection- ery store, Monty bar, Early & Dorns’ barber shop, the Cos- mo theatre. | School board of Tacoma recom- mends Carnegie medal for Hannah Berg, Lincoln park high school pupil, who rescued Stephen Brown in Spanaway lake. ATTEND TO YOUR TEETH NOW While We Are CUTTING THE CUT RATE PRICES ‘We use nothing but th ult for a period of 15 eto 50 88 BEEP Examinations Eotimates Free. UNION DENTISTS—Cor. Third an: Platinae Pilling . Gold Alloy Filling Painless Extractin 4 Pike, Entrance 305} Pike 60,