The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 1, 1915, Page 1

out. we am) rm - TO BUILD OFFICE BLOCK - — estate of Nichol deceased ce ] dealer, are ' will, admitted to i proceed with the! f eiection of an modern of. 5 OB tke building on Third ave., between 4 Pine sts q ill prov that dividends @erived from the Je or operation Pp @f properties owned by the Inter k, ational Timber company and the bi Bbey Logging company, tn which | - | Healy was a heavy stockholder, be| 5 to that end. m of such a building, the will states, had been contemplated elore Healy's death by the Cobb Healy Investment Co., in which he Charles H. Cobb were asso-| “Teonsider ft an excellent In- ; 1." the will reads, “and that my children re- fain their shares of stock In the; feupany the rest of their patural | lives.” ar Three trustees are named: Cobb, | Miss Eugenie C. Healy, and John A Healy, the last two being the| G@nghter and son of Healy, respect-| ively. They are to hold the estate in| fest, with the exception of the Tome, 713 16th ave. N.. which fs Ieh to Miss Eugenie Healy, until fhe youngest of Healy's stx children Withes the age of 25 years, when it flo be divided equally between | them, P The other children are: Marie J.| an Iiloyne Healy, Nicholas | € Healy. asd Estella M. Healy.} DISMISS 6 CADETS WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.--Six An apolia cadeta have been dismissed, fonr suspended and fifteen demoted Ma result of the recent hazing Probe, Secretary Daniels announced today. All were in one class. | ‘The dismissed men include Rob-| fe S. Lamotte, of Washington Mate, PAY ONLY NE CENT FOR THE STAR Lane’s Dishwasher Overcome by Publicity; Quits His Job and Flees to Parts Unknow ) i Mebdbe a little stringed Inatru-{first kiboshing touch the mental music—mebbe a little! park board chopping down a Opera—mebhe a little cabaret'| bush so people could get thru PA Ane, the each! park the fence, has vanished Friday fonfectioner, is not sure which pu he wili choose to lure the 1 in fea {| crowds over the park board's might seek to 5 1 spite fence next Sunday, but { ss cinch he will have some ‘By Sunday, {t 1s expected, the thing. nev lined walk from the end } } Ed Saskatchewan, the dish- of the Yesler car line to Lane's { Y2ther at Lane's, who put the| door, will be completed } W will be will be SEATTLE AIDS IN Seattle banks will take part in subscribing the 00,000,000 loan to the a Investors fr to purchase any desired amount of the enormous credit, The North west Trust & Safe Deposit Co, of | which E. Shorrock is president, is |ready to receive subscriptions at } 98 cents on the dollar for units not| less than $100. The amount of five-year notes that will be placed on sale here has not been determined yet, but Mr Shorrock expiained Friday that de tails will be arranged within a few day as definite advices come from New York. Whether private parties buy or hot, the firm | will invest, he stated. It is understood John E. Price & Co. also will take part fn the loan. James D. Hoge, president of the Union Savings & Trust Co. de clared that firm had been asked by New York interests to take part but had refused. He gave no rea } son for this action | SELL IN BIG BLOcKs NEW YORK, Oct. 1 subscription for more than 000 of the bond Issue on the loan of $500,000,000 to the allies was an nounced by members of the firm of J.P. Morgan & Co. today. The buyer's name was not revealed, but he was sald to be one of wealth fest men in the country. M. Gug genheim # sons have agreed to take 5,000,000 of the loan; a large bank took $5,000,000, and another hank subscribed for $2,900,000 Tho the designated price of the Anglo-French credit bonds has A single | been fixed at 98 cents to the public | it is stated that purchasers of more than $1,000 amounts can buy them for 96% cents, the net price of the syndicate. ROME, Oct. 1.—Admiral Corsi was today appointed minister of marine, replacing Vice Admiral __ [Viale resigned HO’S GOING TO BE OUR NEXT PRESIDENT? the democratic there are several embryo candidates, and no one knows yet who THE Wouldn't you like prepared a serieseof articles for its readers on who and what these men n ata Rooseveft all has been printed that any one can wish to know, But the rest of these fellows— | Seattle will be able } { party’s nominee. But to know a little more ab VOLUME 18, NO. 186, Wilson, probably, in the republican’ party man out them? The Star has are. so we'll leave them PPP PPR PPLL PALL PPP APPL PPP PPP PPP PPP PPR RPP PDD PEPE PPP DEDEDE PDP PPP APPDPD DY DDD PDD ppt ppp. SEATTLE, WASH., F zation of Troops. ° GERMAN STATEMENT le - BERLIN, via London, Oct —German 1 counter attacks on northern end of the Anglo French battle front in the west continue to press the English back, the war office » today declared ement LONDON, Oct. 1 have arrived in Bulgaria mobilization, it was officia press bureau added: “Th most gravity.” Already, patches on the border. FRENCH STATEMENT PARIS, Oct. 1. — French forces have made further prog- ress in their battle for the Vim- ya the official com munique said today ermans dealing counter strokes In the Artois and Champagne regions have been repulsed, said the ' statement —Austro-German officers to participate in directing lly announced today. The is is regarded with the ut- according to Italian dis- Bulgarian and Serbian patrols are clashing King Congratulates Joffre PARIS, Oct. 1.—Telegraphed congratulations which President Poincare and Gen. Joffre received from King George today removed any pe, along the W: beaignis of a great drive. ing mentioned the doubt that the present on- tern front constitute only the allies’ success “at the outset of our spree offensive” and Poincare replied similarly, recalling British victories. France Is Only Beginning PARIS, Oct. 1 rance ir along the Western front shall “This is offensive Sen. Stephen former F interview t I We had were a thing we nee g gun “Souchez and Pons, near Vimy, are ours, We are steadily pro creasing on every front. An occa sional slackening need not be a r in Seattle That Dares to Print the News 1 We're going to tear away the mask of dignified reserve, and put them squarely before you with $ every fact thrown into relief by the SPOTLIGHT OF PUBLICITY, C ; This series will little excursion into political truth! It will apply the ACID TEST of accuracy! } You'll KNOW these men as you know your neighbors—and you'll know them BETTER han they know themselves!) The Star begins today with the truth about the candidate now most prominently mentioned for the republican nomination—SEN, THEODORE BURTON OF OHIO! It's on page 6 § . Migh. on anu NEWS BEANDE Oe RIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1915. ONE CENT ary WHERE THE RICH AND POOR RUB SHOULDERS: Auto- mobiles lined up at one of Seattle’s public markets. Those who do not regularly patronize the markets should read this article, written by a Star reporter who made a trip thru the markets today, then wrote about the bargains there. { t TRY ACHICK FOR | SUNDAY DINNER | | 4 They're Cheap Right Now,) } | Reporter Finds, at | atends that her great offensive) the Markets be driven home ao but it has only begun,” said); PLENTY OF BARGAINS rench minister, in a xclusive ena tcdas ‘It will be’ thrust] With several heavy staples Se es ' showing a marked reduction present we lacked materials.| iq price during the last two | ur ammunition supplies} weeks, and with other market ¢ am vided with every commodities, with the excep- | and vs tion of butter and eggs, remain- | a 7 ing steady, one may conserva: surprise. The battles are not! tively say that generally the | fought as wher 100,000 men were a! cost of living ie actually on the great army and a few hours or al Geeline. } few days sufficed to score a great Sugar has slumped during victory j Allies Close to Railway LONDON, Oct. 1.—The seventh day of the powerful Anglo-French | offensive on the Western front found the allies today sweeping c my heights and to Challe railway, thelr two main objectty With these places in their ha administer a crushing blow to the enem One hundred and fifty thousand wounded and captured are ted losses f the Ger since the bie new drive No accurate figures on the ns casualt! e obtainable, altho Ber lin said they had suffered heavily particularly about Loos TAI sav, GEM, * . HARcge THIS TRENCH ET ME COMMAND THE GAME GUNe VL TRENCH "26" AND THAT YOU FREE TOATTEND WAMT A CHANCE oF ' © Men. some wires ELF. DEFEND oTHee YOU CAM Lean ® war office declared t the last fortnight between 30 | and 40 cents a sack. There reaily was no reason why sugar should have jumped when the war opened, ae the foreign de- mand was no stronger, and that Looking down into one of Seattle's busy market streets, where the wealthy housewife, in’ her automobile, comes to buy the season's offer- ings for her table and rubs elbows with her less fortunate sister, who o- | Weather Forecast—Occasional rain 1249 p.m, |be undoubtedly enjoined, | second objection, says, PPP PPP PPP APP PP PPP PPP PPP PPP PPP PPP PPP PPP PP PPP PPP PPP PPP PPP PPP, EDITION 1DKS AT BKATTLE Low. ont aw 1A0 t BULGARIA TAKES GERMANY’S SIDE MAYOR RECOMMENDS FURTHER CUT IN TAXES TeutonOfficers Are _ Directing Mobili- $603,819 | CUT IS Mayor Gill Friday sent a com- munication to the council, fully explaining his objections to the budget as it now stands, and urging a total cut of $663,819. This action came closely on the heels of an announcement of a public mass meeting by the Home Owners’ association, to be eid in the Seattle theatre, Monday noon, to urge the city council and county com- missioners to cut down the bud Mayor Gill objects chiefly |three items, one for $227,969, jled ostensibly in anticipation of a possible failure to collect taxes | when they become due, with which |to pay bond interest to become due during the coming fisca) year’; a second covering the amount levied for an increase in street lighting rates from 4 to 4% cents per kilo. watt hour, acounting to $26,400, and a third of $200,000, to retire one nnual installment of a bond issue, authorized in 1913. He promises to veto the ordinance if these items are not removed. Mayor Gill objects to the first item, he says, because “primarily it is illegal and its collection would and be- cause, he says, there is no necessity for it. He cites Ballinger’s code to prove that the council may levy the several amounts o% indebtedness and no more, and passing to the “If the taxes are not paid in time, you can either make a short time loan or pay with | warrants. There is not, nor has there ever. been, the slightest rea- son to anticipate any financial cataclysm which will make it any more difficult to borrow money, than has been in the past.” As to increase tn the light rates, he says that under the old 41%-cent rate, the street lighting last year | paid one-third of the plant's profits, resulting in reduction to 4 cents, which now nets 25 per cent profits. fay the ch left wing t# within | ey ee urning to | must shop afoot. “Even this is an undue propor- wo miles of the strategic Bazan: je Former ieyer “ . »/tion and in my opinion the rat iedutiChalietance raiten poe Flour, likewise, has dropped. Seattle's markets. are.the finest, most sanitary, | have ever seen,”| {ion and in 1 Bina as ee added that a shells h it Is quoted to the consumer said a recent visitor, a pure food and market expert, from Washington, says the mayor. g r this line useless to the ener now at $1.30 to $1.55 a 50-pound | D. As to the $200,000 {tem to retire The ch right wing fs plung-| ack Note the automobiles standing along the curb. Rich and poor!, bond issue installment, he says rnay k irope have awa >» the ae tles now proces ng ness of the bat Chicken appears to be about the here gather daily In a neverending stream of basket-laden folk seeking cheapest food at the meat counters the slusive food bargain. Public market prices for Saturday | ~ eee a “ROUND UP LOAFERS OFFICERS OF RIGGS | k it is unnecessary; that because of Nquor license loss and the conse- quent need for economy, no at- | tempt should be made to retire any e first burst of enthusiasm tn ryt “x part of the issue this year. n and Paris has passed, and (Continued on Page 7 |" ‘The mayor also recommends ubile {e scanning eagerly every |¢ @ A periodical roundup of swtoon BANK ARE INDICTED | <1s:0ation of several other minor a ews the front Some people think Adam and Saters th ob by. the pollen < items, totaling $209,450, and includ- A German press Eve had a snap in the Garden ocean 3 7 Jing a typist in the legislative de- believes the st a decisive, of Eden, But not Glen Hoover, ment, Hundr of ne‘erdo-wells) WASHINGTON, Oct. 1 Phree| partment for $450. and there ts a 1 belief in| | the socialist He wants to | /Who frequent saloons along Wash- 1. of the R National b: “That department,” he says, Berlin that !f the allies are repuls know who today would want to | |Ington st. have been told to move, ey ab does not need a typist any more ed ce negotiations will result! | eke out a bare existence. on of arrest and a stockade Were today indicted by the federal/tnan this office needs a plano before next summer le ———@ ‘Bentence. grand jury | player.” MUTT AND JEFF—WELL, MUTT DIDN’T DO ANY WORSE THAN THE RUSSIAN GRAND DUKE AT THAT. by Ft 1948. ‘Trade Mark v @ Pat Off» BY BUD FISHER TURN —TO— PAGE 10 about the And read all finest combined billiard reom and bowling pat lor in the Northwest The season is on for these popular pastimes and their devotees are fc in having fine P tions the Pope-Sib ley Billiard parlors and the Ideal Bowling al ||} ley undgr one } |] Full details on