The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 18, 1915, Page 5

cH ¢\ttie wie CARUSO Seep aaa || Ramer 2:30 --50OHoe""10¢ || ie##i¢7:30-910-10¢r"15¢ RESERVED SEATS 20¢ PHONE M.525 UNG GIVES LIE TO FRIENDS - 0 wrtamens wine night. The chief said he then replied Unter direct examination of his|“I'li give ‘em something to think Willett, Lang testi-|about before morning.” | 3 | The chief said he had known ‘That he left the Rainier club that|that he had been spied on since 10.45 with two men,| ast July 1. Even Thursday olght tioned by name. They |!ast he was watched, he said, and foing to the Washington to|*!! the rest of the week. The tp business with Mr. Chil-| Sight before, he said, somebody | treasurer of the Shriners. [followed him home. | did not go to the Washing He sald that when he told the ‘however, because somebody. | ™*¥0r. “Two prominent citizens of Mie, stagested going to Tate's | Seattle were overloaded. th first 4 meant only one Seattle citi "We just happened to he said, was paid the chief na when (only really just “hiiarious.” ‘entered He said he had gone to another et several "id bel ogg bo table during the evening to ask a to Tate's, and some cthers | {Tend of this “hilarious” citizen to fille, and the party finally {n- | D¢!p bim take him home. He didn't teven in all, besides the | t#ke him home, however, the chief r | admitted on cross-examination. “Under the Table” | A Cop on His Beat The girl, he said, did not sit be-| He really wanted to get him out ‘Matim. He did not buy any wine. of the cafe, the chief said, so he bought it, and he only could finish up his business with two glasses. Chilberg. The balance went under the; When he came back to the cafe she said, “when they weren't the second time alone—the chief T turned my glass upside said {t was 10 minutes to one—he \ saw an officer in uniform 10 feet behind him. This officer, he later testified, was Ed Hagen, whose beat id be aia not throw any bal|was in the Tate cafe block and or serpentine and did not!whose duties required him to step Be ca ari Raid he did not] into Tate's cafe two or three times any license to inter | an evening H some one elso wanted the! The chief also said that when he ot Bald ae arate ald Pot | went to investigate things, he did - “\not avoid “even worse places than Or any city regulation | Tate's.” a, | The chief said he had discovered Reve ee eee cx to hin (there was a “stoolpigeon” trailing and stop esied he had anything to do Setting the girl to the table In cross-examination he sald that when he left the hotel he no longer saw the “spy,” and that he had “evi- dently got tired waiting.” Couldn't Get Jitney On leaving the hotel, he walked to the Washington hotel, he gaid, and had the automobile (the city’ sent to him. I couldn't get a tax! or a Sitney,’ he said. When he got home, Lang sald, he told his wife everything that bad bappened erything, he said, even ins! police matters which he would not tell his closest confidant tn the police de partment—or even the mayor. On August 4, the chief sald, he found out who was the “spy.” He o Said it was R. L. Bragzzle. A woman, Brazzie was all excited CRUISER Is KILLED said the chief, came to him and told him when he told her, she salé. He is 24 and sho is 45, and she was “des- perately in love” with him, she told the chief, hated to “turn him up," He always tells ber ev- STAR—SATURDAY, SEPT. 18, 1915. YELLED TO SAVE | HIMSELF FROM BEING BURIED Aimar Auzsias do Turenne, the University of Washington student, who returned from the Buropean) war with one eye left behind, relat-| od some of his battlefield expert-| ences to an audience in the home! of Frederick Karl Struve, 1221 Minor ave. Friday nig’ j “When I was struck in the eye by a flying bit of shrapnel,” he sald, “I dropped as if killed, Some of my comrades raised me up and were carrying mo off the field, when a captain asked, “Is he) alive?’ “I shouted that I was, It ts cus) tomary to bury all those who do, not show some animation when as | ed if they are dead,” The young soldier was with the MOTHER SAYS BOY FORCED TO PLAY IN. FATAL BALL GAME OLYMPIA, Wash., Sept. 18.—In- tense excitement prevails here over charges by the mother of Jesse B.) Hull, 19, high school boy, who has Just died tn Cle Jum, that his death | is the result of injuries sustained In | a football game in which he played | inst his will, Principal Aiken) and Coach Rhode of Olympia high) school both hotly deny the charges, saying no boy ever has been forced to play, and that no Injuries were recorded during the game in ques- tion. LAND BOARD PASSES UP PORT'S REQUEST By authorizing the platting of shore lands at Montlake, on Union bay, the state land board has tg-) nored the city of Seattle and hand: ed J. F. Pike and ©. H. Hegan a) bundle of easy money The port commission had been! dickering with the federal govern- ment for a lease on these lands, in- tending to use them for port im. provements, turning a portion over the park board. The commission had requested the land board to delay its action in jauthoriging the plat, and a letter jeontaining that request was sent |from the corporation counsel's of. flee Instead of holding off a few days, the land board hastened action. The result is that abutting property owners, who happen to be Pike and Hegan, may now purchase the shore lands by exercise of prior rights, It will then cost the city large sums to condemn the land and pur. chase {t from the owners. James Bagley, state coal mine tn-) spector, is on his way to San Fran cisco with three teams of mine res cuers, who will compete in the na tional first-aid and mine rescue field meet, at the exposition, Sep tember 22 to 24. Scores of timber men in Seattle are mourning today the sudden death of Charles P. Carlson, one of but believed he was flirting with|the best known timber cruisers of other women, and #o she did it. The|the Northwest, who was killed Fri-| woman intimated id the chief, that Brazzle had been employed by & police officer as a “stool pigeon.” The woman told the same story to Dr. Mary Martin, protective of- ficer of the Y. W. C. A., who cor roborated the chief's testimony on this point. On crossexamination, Lang, an swering a question of Corporation Counsel Bradford, said that Mayor Gill was mistaken as to his telling the mayor he had any beer with the girls tn the room in the hotel He said he had two glasses of champagne and a cocktall at the Rainier club. “Did you also put some cham pagne under the table at the club?” asked Bradford. “No, I didn't.” “Doesn't Know” “You say the driver told you he saw a lot of policemen who were “Do you believe Sergt. Smart, your close friend and confidant, was watching you, spying on you?” “1 do not know.” “Do you think Sergt spying on you?” “I don't know.” Bradford named some other po licemen, and the chief gave the same answer. “Do you think any of the police men you have mentioned were spy ing on you?” Hedges was day fn a fall from a cliff near Bi) verton, in Snohomish county. Carl son had made his headquarters at the Arlington hotel here the last five years. JOE 1S PINCHED VALDEZ, Alaska, Sept. 18.—Joe Domenazie, recently discharged from the Granby mine, on Hobo bay, is under arrest suspected of being the man who set off 3,000 pounds of powder in the powder house of the mine, Thursday. He is said to have made threats. FIVE OF ’EM BACK NOME, Alaska, Sept. 18.—Laden with strange specimens of Arctic vegetable and animal life, five mem bers of the Smithsonian Institution expedition, which started from Se. attle in June, 1914, have returned here. The rest of the party will spend the winter in Siberia on selentific expeditions. BACKACHE KILLS! Don't make the fetal mistake of neglecting what may seem to be al simple little backache.” There tan't any such thing. It may be the first DANCE HALL MAN IS Another warrant, McElroy, dance hall, Fourth ave., near Pine} st., with running bis place without} a license, This is the second has been arrested for the leged offense in awaiting charge when he permitted a dance to be held in the place, it is said ONE OF THE BEST ''s"ssen And surest plans for saving | JAWN D. TOLD IT is to make it a rule to deposit| a certain per cent of your in-| PAGE 5, WANT TO you into the advisability of coming to look over SEA VIEW PARK Addition TALK ABOUT YOUR BARGAINS Here Is the Chance of a Lifetime to Own a Home Lot in Seattle at SEA VIEW ADDITION Here is a case of “at once” if there ever was. The most beautifully located and rapidly appreciated property in Seattle. Don’t fail to follow the crowd on Saturday or Sun- day to the biggest real estate sale in Seattle in 8 years. Take the Fauntleroy Park car or the Gatewood jitneys to Juneau St. Sales- men on the ground every day. A great big home lot, 50x120, with some view, $350; or take your choice of any inside lot in the addition for $500—$50 cash and $10 per month, except those fronting on California Ave. An extra $50 discount on these prices if you are among the first hundred fortunate purchasers. Remember, we are selling home lots for less than you can buy adjoining land per acre. The Best Bank for You Is a Bank of Earth in SEA VIEW PARK Addition DON’T FORGET HOW TO GET THERE And don’t forget that by taking a Fauntleroy Park car on First Ave. or the Gatewood jitneys to Juneau St., that our salesmen will show you the best home lots, both for building purposes and for investment, ever offered in Seattle. This Big Real Estate Sale Takes Place SATURDAY AND SUNDAY H. S. TURNER Ground Floor Office—1419 First Avenue Office Open Evenings ‘CANGET ALONG |HERE'S ECHO OF cree: WITHOUT JOHN?) THAT BIG BANG| Creating charging J. 1 Stran LONDON, Sept. 18.—Big bankers fiw i » Sep ig The French-American Shipping! ff) r manager of the Strand} served Saturday.|here today declared themselves |co, jg asking $950 from the city as/ff! time McElroy) confident of the success of the al ame al-|lied loan negotiations in New days, He|York, despite the statement of | It is the practice of one of our cus- tomers, when mak- the first; John D. Rockefeller, sr, to the! ing up his pay-roll, United Press that he would not to draw a check for was |damages for destruction of 250 tons of coal by a dynamite explosion in Elliott last May. Suit was brought in federal court. Judge Rockefeller’s exclusive interview Peet re nthay Pigg ere hopes was printed prominently in several | p petted prot : ral) -round that the port warden, a city jemploye, designated the place where the coal barge was to be moored, alongside the dynamite scow. three trial on bay | participate therein TO PASTOR FIRST Waiting outside, and his driv.|bim. He later named the man, who fs, the city auto and the ¥@8 alleged to have “spied” on driver) told him “Chief, him as R. L. Brazzle, of the build- MW lots of policemen watching ing employes’ union. é | Lang testified he went to Tate's cafe the second time and told John B son he was being watched and he g tes wanted one of the girls to help him lout—any of the girls “who would | n Fl | play the game.” Johnson asked him * s n if the girl who had sat at his table | would be all right, the chief testi- that they are dull in | ied, and Lang said she would be. d in spirits, and that | Lang also testified that he never tare headache, backache, |knew the girl before, didn't even| wae, Wd Hanes,” ssid the eilet 5 that make life |know her name until she met him | w574 qree not over ten feet behind Pann Worth living. But these |On the street later, and had not! i. when 1 came back to the cafe : need be only temporary, | ‘#!ked to her during the evening at) «rq Hagen was supposed to be a ' y temporary. |the cafe. He didn’t talk to her on|., that block—it was hie beat, r caused by indigestion | hig second visit to the cafe, elther.| wagn't it?” py and a few doses of | He merely asked Johnson to give lea.” | her his message and to meet him at b | Third ave. and Pine st. He then|the cafe, too, wasn't it? lieft without walting for any an Yes.” ‘ewer, he said riler in the proceedings, Po ig | After’she met him, he says, hefYiceman Hagen had testified very |noticed the “spy” across the street,| favorably for Lang, saying he did ‘and so, he said, they separated,| not see him intoxicated { agreeing to meet later. Ho did this,| The chief told Bradford he did Wickly, safely and certainly | he #aid, to really find out ff any one not know of any city Hicense re Ng. This famous family |¥9* “*pying” on im. quirement that forbade any girl 4) Nes the wtomach, ati Stayed 45 Minutes entertainers from mingling with tomach, stimu-)| patrons In the cafe 2a 4 About 1:45 a. m, they entered the} Pa’ty OOH om *Pills cleanse the system |to meet. He had by this time got) “PY DY shullium rontunls uy ln the * 6 poisons and purify |a good look at his “spy,” he testi) |g all Their beneficial action fied. ,| “I didn't,” sald the chief. | in brighter looks, clearer| He then told about the other girl) Oiners who testified Friday for | ae atin being in the room when they £0t/;ang were, Chas. Winners, attor se od you lsc y eelings. Tr¥\ there, and the incident over the) ney who sald the chief “didn't ap. oe will find that they «warin’ and the “cold” bottles of| pear to be drunk” at Tate's cafe; beer. an affidavit from J. A. Fisher of a Be He stayed in the room about 45] Portiand and another from the 1 s ainutes, with both ladies in ihe] girl in the case said the chief was a room at all times, he said. not intoxicated, but nothing was) ol ed U ON is nis airect examination, he told) said as to whether he drank at. all, 5 if \his attorney that when he left the|/or the amount he drank; and Geo a bit). Reynolds, chauffeur, who he didn't seek the chief drunk. lrayetenst value with every bom said 10. In bones, 102, 286. | 11's hotel, the “spy” 8 closer and he could see him, “It was part of his duty to be tn! iter trom come on salary day. Con-| sider that this percentage is) an insurance against the fu-| ture. Look upon it as a debt, which must be paid, and fig-| ure that this portion is not available for current expenses, | |warning that your kidneys are not | properly, and throwing off | ons as they should. If this }in the case, mo after the cause of that | backache and do it quickly, or you may find yourself in the grip of an incurable disease GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Ot Cap sulos will give almost Immediate re- kidney and biadde be the unsuspected | ral iM health GOLD 7 lem O11 Capeflies are riod direct from the laboratories lin Holland, ‘They are prepared in | orrect quantity and convenient form to take, and are positively guaran- |teed to ive prompt relief, or your |money will be refunded. Get them lat any drug store, but be sure ¢ ° sist on the GOLD MEDAL brand, and ‘ake no other. Prices 26c, 60c and $1 For sale and guaranteed by the Owi Drug € | KODAKERS— “In at cne, at five "re done” they JACOBS PHOTO SHOPS Second Floor F Interest Mf Per Cent UNION SAVINGS & TRUST CO. OF -SATTLE Capital and Surplus $800,000 JAMES D, HOGE, President }N. B. SOLNER, Vice President and Trust Officgr if GET IT AT EVANS’ rd nnd Columbia, 9rd and Union, || HOGE BUILDING ‘mn the Heart of the Financiai District STAR WANT ADS WILL FIND THE LOST ARTICLES, = | LOOKS OVER CAMPS CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 18.—That | he was made to take no part in| Maj. Robert U. any loan to European belligerents was first confided by John D. Rock efeller, sr, to his spiritual adviser, it developed today. Dr. W. W. Bus tard, pastor of the Euclid Ave, Bap: tist church, Rockeféller's pastor, ex- | aa pressed keen pleasure today that FRASER PATERSON C0 S| Rockefeller should have publicly an- | a 20) nounced this position thru the| New Optical Dept.—-On the Balcony FIGURE SHARKS @e: & HERE NEXT WEEK “Popular Prices” for MgT-ciass | work, Best service in Seattle at All the fancy figurers*and light-| lowest rates, We can duplicate any | ning caleutators in the country will| broken lenses. A call will pleuse| be in Seattle next week, attending| and convince you, | the American Assoclation of Pub-| Phones—M. 2174; M. 7100, Local 33 | lie Accountants’ annual convention,| J. W. EDMUNDS, Oph. D.| which will open Monday IN CHARGE BANK IN NEW HOME | Arnold Vibrator 2 THIS PLACK ONLY, New quarters of the Northwest 1% years’ guarantee on all n " * Vibrators sold by IT. H ole Trust and Safe Deposit Co., at airne naman Arnold ond ave, and Union st. were fe mally opened Saturday. the “reserve fund,” as if it were an em- ploye. Thjs is de- posited in the Sav- Department, and a fund is being created, week by week, which is as- substantial proportions. Put the Fund your pay-roll. Patterson, chief of the American Red Cross bureau] of medical service, is here inspect-| ing first-aid work recently institut Jed in Washington logging camps. | | suming Reserve on DEXTER HORTON TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK BRncoN® AND CHERAY 2076 Arcade Tel, Main 83x60 ee re reel eeeeeeeag) ee