The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 31, 1916, Page 5

5. STAR-—-MONDAY, JAN. 31, | MARINES GUARD } FLOOD DISTRICT = lt fs| Admiral Reports ‘Looters Busy Robbing Bodies of Dead, WATERS ARE RECEDING SAN DIEGO, Jan, 31,—San Diego county Is recovering from the worst storm in its history. As the result of the break- ing of the lower Otay dam and of the floods elsewhere in the county, about 26 are estimated killed, a majority of these be- ing Italiana, Japanese, Chinese and Mexican: even bodie have been recovered, Because of looting tn the Otay and Tia Juana valley, United States) marines are on guard there. Bands of Mexicans on Sunday looted] houses and stores there, resulting fn a call for soldiers 1916. PAGE CONSOLIDATION DRY LAW CAUSES UP TOCHAMBER POLICE CHANGE + “Chub Demands | Mayor Says More Men Will Go on Traffic Duty. eo TSSDOAISS SOG ISS SOI SDCAISS SIS VESSEL x<Dougall < forthwick Established 1875 SSD = The Best for the Price, No Matter What the Price Commercial Membership Vote on Plan BOYNS WRITES LETTER! WU ant iJ Bd wld SS SSS WHEE i ANG More poltes officers wil! be de tailed to traffic duty Consolidation of the Commercial | gested districts jClub with the Chamber of Com |merce is now squarely up to che i¢ hamber, “Nothing Is to be gained by con tinuing before the people a battle the con ult of the as a re M, Mayor Gill nald Monday that pa- | trolmen would be taken from the) g ] jdry law | 4 a 5 TRUST. YOU ¥ 7; EASIEST TERMS and the LOWEST PRICES to be found anywhere a. will be found preVailing throughout this complete homefurnishing store. Mur credit service is without ANNOYING’ FEATURES. NO EXTRA RGES. NO INTEREST. | JUST YOUR WORD THAT YOU'LL PAY USE $ 80.00 Worth of Homefurnishings, $ 1.00 Down, $1.00 Per Week WE 9 75.00 Worth of Homefurnishings, $ 300 Down, $1.25 Per Week $100.00 Worth of Homefurnishings, $ 5.00 Down, $1.50 Per Week $150.00 Worth of Homefurnishings, § 7.50 Down, $2.00 $200,00 Worth of Homefurnishings, $10.00 Down, $2.50 Homefurnishings, $15.00 Down, $4.00 beats in the lower end of town, of words until the people are tired| Where they were kept busy during and worn out with hatr-eplitting ar-|the wet days, but where they have} guments and attempts to gain by|!ittle now to do, and put on the skillfully and adroitly written ob-|crossings | Jections,” President Robert Boyns We can't decrease the number of of the Commercial Club, has writ-|men in the department,” sald the ten to W. C. Dawson, chairman of|mayor Friday, “but we won't have the mediating committee. |to Increase the number, like The Commercial Club will not|would have had to if Seattle give up its demand for majority remained wet rule. | “However, ten men were cut off Other Dams Safe The plans submitted the |:he first of the year, in anticipation ‘The Morena, Sweetwater, Cuya-/Chamber, according to Boyn's let-lof a sluinp in police business, due|A Imaca and Upper Otay dams are, ter. Call upon the Commercial Club|to the dry Inw, and St safe, advices from all four points|t® ®ve up tts fundamentals of|that we were justified In the m today showed. |method and procedure, whereas the} “Tecause the elty 1s growing, we | Water pouring from the huge wa-|Chamber of Commerce is asked to) would have had to increase the| |tersheds into them dams in being|™&ke no ancrifice or concession.” |number of police under the old con-| learried off by the apiiiways, and| ,“Would not this be ellmination. |dittons. The transfer of men from| city offictals are confident the S%#erption, and not consolidation?” |the Washington street district to! dams, of more modern construction | **** Borns. downtown crossings is going to save} than the Lower Otay, which went}, The final paragraphs of his let-lus a lot of money.” out, will withstand the floods tor place ‘the issue clearly He sald thet many notorious char-| co has raised a reiiet |e Chamber tort gave the po- 5,000. Hundreds of dol-| They say |iice trouble have left the state. Ip worth of clothing and bedding | | Four weeks of Sahara have made |p t to the devastated dis better soldiers of the enlisted men \trtcts by boat out at Fort Lawton Ordered to Kil! Ghoule During the old da the number Rear Admiral Fullam, tn of guests in the guardhouse for mand of the Pacific reserve drunkenness used never to be less| jdeclares the looting in the than 40a month. They call it “mi |yalley is the worm ho has hor discipline” out there. soon ‘The boys of the 14th infantry, U | Soldiers and marines, S. A., would come to Seattle and jawarm among the ruins, rifles to return to the fort pretty well en SOLID Oak Sewing Rocker, in jready to kill the ghouls om alight trenched : wenes or seme fin | Many of the corpses recovered |) | «ut since the first of the year) evel Drecad: regan” Sa Gee: Bi are mutilated, and few have been jovly one man has retreated from| lar price $2.90, ap $1.95 FP idootitied. some are delteved bur-|™ the city to the fort with booze un fed under mud and debrf, The re dor his belt leovered remains are taken to im “His term in the guardhouse very provised morgues in San Diego. much resembled solitary confine Residents of Impertal Beac! miefit [the food may vecore worse and de-| = Pp ARI S ; S RAIDED (ROOSEVELT FLAYS WILSON BY ZEPS| POLICIES IN N.Y. SPEECH letroy the resort | The destroyer Hull t# patrolling NEW YORK, ; Jan. 31.—That cot! Roosevelt does not intend to re the coast and around the mouth ofl |the bay, looking for persons report mmend to the trumtene main silent while President Wii- son is voicing his preparedness od carried out to sea, clinging to|l/fts ot ine chamber of Hommes aba wreckage. |they submit a poatoard vote In harthony Altho no direct word has been | with their method of procedure, ‘to thelt obtained from Tia Juana, tt fs fo-| ames, ie een ta ‘aaaierek: oad warded as certain the new race accepted by the Commercial Crab? track Is badly damaged, If not de atroyed The San Diego water supply ts not in danger. views and his willl in a good cause wa: day from the colonel’s remarks be fore a Brooklyn meeting last night He took a fling at the adminis tration for writing notes to Ger many instead of acting. This he likened by inference to the tendencies of Dickens’ Mr. Micawber. ‘The great Morena dam, 60 miles | At the same time he excoriat we had Rug Hconomy of the Most Unusual. Sort Special Lot of | Axminster Rugs Termed “Manufacturer” 's Rejects’’ ot | of of A before! | jacters that $3 27x60-inch Rugs, $1.98; $30 9x12-ft., $19.85 $35 11-3x12-ft. Rugs, $24.85 the manufacturer of these Rugs showed New York, and for it was the and commented op press of our efty. ny of our leading business nh and citizend who believe In a com ne a democratic, repre HEN them to our buyer recently, in , “Sold!’ soup or waxed golden f heavy square pedestal forced plank top that ext feet; regular pric $15 95 le: $26.50. Special Tuesday quoted the prices our buyer said {that our club went so tar holee of the plane wp reiliog aed nani ties, 4 nocepled AED tower best Rug buy in the market These Rugs are slightly mismatched in pattern, or off-color—objections that way impair the wear- ing qualities of the Rugs, and unless one is experienced it is quite impossible to detect a blemish. High pile beautiful Oriental patterns. $10. in the entire lot. 85, $24.85. AISSWCSSEEISSSOETISST Axminster Rugs i T pila, close woven, In attrac- tive pus colors that show its character and quality price $400, special at S2e9D S4 sige, regular $1.95 $8.25 price $2.60, special at 916.60, 4-6x6-6 sino, regular 2.85 Price $10.50, special at regular price $17.75 regular price $25.00 19.75 in no " errors te resulted sin euch ep - We cannot see any use for turtiepr oa h [siteration of @ pian that has been! wnat mously @leapproved by membership in a larce have Axminsters with a rich wool surface, in There are only about 40 Very special at $1.98, —Fourth Floor. beard and member §-3x10-6 nine, 4 {thee $20.00, —— GENUINE Brass Bed tn the satin | at finish; has two-inch continuous posts with five filling rods: regular Boecial. $8.25 POUND Electric od for $3.50 Iron, fatty tite years $1.98 special at special at . WILL TALK FROM ‘SEATTLE TON. Y. Dr, Henry Suzzallo, president of the University of Washington, wil! chat with friends in New York city over 3.400 miles of long distance wire Monday evening. Ho will be seatéd on the stage of the Metropolitan theatre. PARIS, Jan, 31.—Tho Zeppe- lin raiders turday night reaped a toll of 26 dead and 32 injured in thelr drive against Paris, they failed far as is known to do any dam- age ina fresh raid at 10 o'clock last night. Authorities announce that 10 incendiary bombs were thrown In the second raid, that six of these fell in an open field in a suburb, while others landed in back In the mountains, {s overflow ling, and has {mpounded five years’ | faupply of water for the city and surrounding towns. Ensign Hamilton O'firien, who took the destroyer Hull to the head of the bay, reported to Admiral Fullam that the waters in the Tia Juana and Otay valleys were rapid- ly receding, but that Immediate help for the marooned families was needed. ike Street: Rane | 4167 424 - nding in congress to adopt thts | system in the United States, and you ought to know how it works. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Russell's next article on “The y Me Swise System” will appear soon in this paper. iss System Will Help Our Democracy always under ‘arma. Military ser- vice is UNTVERSAL. 1 know the moment | say that nine in ten Americans will feel prejudice rising upon them like flesh, or quills upon the frees porcupine, or something of the kind. We im this country have a deep seated aversion to universal mill. 4 In our ears it sounds of impertal- ism, aufocracy, “militarism,” op- _ pression, German drill sergeants, “garrison scandals, destruction of democracy, three years in a kaserna | and all that sort of thing. It doesn’t sound so to the Swiss. They like ft. They have managed so well that | they have universal and complete training without any of these evils, and instead of destroy. ing or weakening democracy, they find that their military system INGTHENS IT. No Military Caste They have a great and efficient army, but they have no officer caste or military class, no war worship and no drum beating obsessions. They love peace not less than any other nation on earth, and they get it. At the same time their mill- tary system develope their young men physically, eo that the Swiss are the most athletic people in the wortd, the best set up, the hardiest, as as surediy they are among the most democratic and sanest. With their military training, mental training has gone hand tn hand, so that {t is the proud boast of Switzerland that, except for those afflicted from their birth, she has no iliiterates. A Wonderful System It is a very wonderful system. I n going to try to describe it In neceeding articles. The subject ught, on many accounts, to be worth while to you. For one reason, a bill is now Take Iron, Says Doctor, if You Want Plenty o Strength Like an Athlete! Ordinary Nuxated Iron Will Make Mente, 3 at, Rundown NEW YORK, N. ¥.—Most people foolishly seem to think to get renewed strength from some medicine, secret nostrum or narcotic drug, sa Dr. Sauer, @ specialist of this city, when, as a matter of fact, real and true strength can only me from the food you eat. But pip! often fall to get the strength o their food because they ha enough iron in their blood to en it to change food into living matter. From their weakened, nervous con- they know ‘something 4 ng. but they can’t tell what, so Keneraliy commence doctoring for stomach or kidney trouble ome other atiment lack of iron in the ’tning may go on for years, told agony. If you are not strong or well, you owe it to yourself to- make the following test: See how long n work or how far you can | without becoming tired, Next take two five-grain iron three times per Gay the patient suffers un-| GEN. THOMPSON | FOR SWISS PLAN “It 1s your duty and and my duty, and} it will be the duty of men yet un- born,” said Brig. Gen, Maurice Thompson, of the National Guard of ‘ashington, at the Boylaton Ave. Unitarian church Sunday night, “to gird this land with a ring of steel, behind which American women and children may huddle, secure and tn- violate, from the horrors of con- quest. He advocated the Swiss system of training civilians for military duty he said, “for when wisely conceived and adequately realized, it will serve either to pre vent war and its incalculable losses altogether, or at least greatly to shorten the duration of war, so that the nation suffers the minimum, rather than the maximum of its CANDIDATES TALK Mayor Gill spoke but a few minutes before the King County Democratic club Saturday, declar- ing he would speak at greater length after the primaries if he is nominated. Charles D. Raymer also spoke briefly, declaring he expects sup- port only from regular socialists. Austin E. Griffiths spoke at greater length on the need of a mayor who will attend to admin- istrative duties as well as to leg: islative, Oliver T. Erickson injected the warmest portion of the quadrangu- lar affair by reading the ordl- nances which establish the fact that Gill himself, as mayor in 1910 and 1911, and R. H. Thomson, engineer, are responsible for the location of the Cedar river dam. f “‘Stay There’’ down people who were alling all the while, double their strength and en- durance, and entirely get rid of all symptoms of dyspepsia, liver and other troubles, in from 16 to 14 days’ |time, simply by taking tron in the |proper form, And this after they |had in some canes been doc | months without obtaining a t take the ¢ a form that can be absorbed and assim! lated, like nuxated irom, If you want it to'do you any good, otherwine Jt may prove worse than useless. Many an athiete or prize fighter has won the day simply because he knew the secret of great strength and en- durance, and filled his blood with iron before he went into the affray, while many another has gone down to inglorious defeat simply for the lack of tron. NOTE —Nuxated above by Dr organic tron com tro ed, dor them black, fron, recommended in one of the newer Unlike the older rund in nearly for n in-down ¢ | little book, MOTHER WAVERLY MARRIES True to his promise or his threat, Dick started yesterday morning for |& long trip East. He left his itiner- under my hat, on the living a ary room table. provides for month's absen On the bottom of the page, he has written: “Try to It believe I love you, and am thinking of you every day.” Right after breakfast I called up Eliene and she asked me if I had seen the morning paper. éNo—why? Well —- your mother “Yes, tan't it queer, after al the fuss she has made about pri- vate weddings, that she slipped away quietly and got married with out any fuss or feathers? “Do you know anything about him, Eliene?”’ “Only that he is a man, I think, I believe of independent income. he was once a banker in the smal town in which they were married I think it is @ splendid thing, Mar. gle, for, with her peculiar tempera ment, she must have lonely. Someway, dear, think of two elderly they are spending few years of their lives together. They will be one another. Mrs. Waverly is about 60, isn't she?” “Yes, Eliene old do you think he Is?” “Harry and I were talking abou him the other night and Harry said he was a friend of his father’ he thought he was about 66, won't the boys laugh hear it?” “I wonder morning. way.” “Ia Dick away?” “Yes, he has gone on a long trip East. But really, Eliene, I do no see why any one should laugh wher old people marry, get old we need more than we do younger.” Right here, little said a strange thing. “You are right, Margie, marriage having than that of love.” “But I never said stronger tie.” if Dick when we are abou “You said it when you spoke of | old people needing companionship | more than youn) ones. how queer they have many They functions. ed)—I expect tastes in common. fond of sock You ought to have seen them dancing together the other night.” “Oh, Eliene—please don't me like that.” “But it is true, my dear, as proficient as you and Jim, they did not couple, J can tell you.” “But Eliene, Mother Waverly— Food, medical supplies and cloth ing were rushed there by the Cham- Special instruments will enable 600 In the audience to “listen In.” Admission will be free. All are in in the vicinity of a factory, but exploded harmlessly. o4 the government for not protest: Alr patrols attacked the raiders,/ing against violation of Belgium but they soared out to the north-| rapped the Mexican situation, and, Waverly married last night.to Morton been very like to people like the remaining great company for is a very good looking woman, altho she she is 62, and how nd My, when they saw it this I think I'll wire him any- I think when we companionship book, Bllene a stronger tie there was a Now take Mr, and Mrs. Trent (goodness, that sound: both are Joke they were dancing, altho they were not yet make a bad looking} ber of Com! The Cirtcken Wileesdsta wore at vided up and relief work organized with the blue jackets and marines from the fleet and cavalrymen from the camp tn the exposition grounds aiding in every way. Transportation communication except by steamer was still un. opened today, but wire service he been restored except to certain back country districts, where suf: fering was feared vited. Several other prominent Seat’ people will talk with New Yor) during the course of the evening thra the courtesy of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co. which has arranged for demonstr jtlons on Tuesday and Wednesday nights. Conversations will begin at 7:30, 30 and bd gach evening. GERMANY HAS NO 8 that Jim and I attempted with the! new steps.” “Well, she seema to have no ob- Jection to the stunts she and Mor. ton pull off In the way of a rather sedate one-step.” sn't she the sly one, Eliene?) I'll bet she has a lot of new clothes | and she never let one of us have) an inkling as to her intentions, It's a real joke on Chadwick, who gave) if BY CARL W. ACKERMAN United Pre: Staff Correspondent Copyright, 1916, by the United Press) BERLIN, by Wireless to Sayville, Jan. 31.—An effective allied block ade against Germany is impossible, Admiral Von Holzendorff, chiet of the Germ admiralty staff, de clared today, fn an exclusive state ment to the United Press. England, he said, could under no circumstances stop commerce tn the Baltic between Sweden, Denmark she could not have made the match ff she had not had It. Old people are not bitnded by romantic ideas, you know, They realize that you can- not keep two people as cheaply a4/and Germany, one.” “I certainly hope they will be happy, Eliene, and I shall watch the affair very closely. I am anxious to know Dick's comment on it." Later tn the afternoon I got Jt] AT ONCE! STOPS AND INDIGESTION point— ‘Pape’s Diapepsin’ Makes Sick, "D— fools.” (To be continued.) Sour, Gassy Stomachs Feel Fine. it LONG WEIGHT AND SHORT WAITS FRY E’S QUALITY Do some foods you eat hit bac! taste good, but work badly; ment into stubborn lumps cause a sick, sour, gassy stoma Now, Mr. or Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape’s Diapepsin di gests everything, leaving nothing to sour and upset you. There never was anything so fely quick, #0 certainly effective. No difference how badly your stomach is disor dered you will get happy rellef in five minutes, but what pleases you | most is that it strengthens and regulates your stomach so you can} eat your favorite foods without fear. Most remedied give t d A you rellef t Fancy April 30 | > | t|Eggs (storage)... Cc 10 Ibs. for 25c Choice Spare sometimes—they are slow, but not Choice Shoulder 12 sure. “Pape's Diapepsin” ts quick, Pork Steak......... c a healthy condition so the misery 10 | won't come back monte et r+ e “Pay Di in” comes in c : ape’s Diapepsin” com n con- Choice Steer Jtact with the stomach—distress »| Anchor Brand |sweet, no gases, no belching, no | Bacon j 1] Cc eructations of undigested food, your Go now, make the best invest OWING MARKETS: TUESDAY SPECIALS | Pork Back Bones, ‘—~ e 3| positive and puts your stomach tn Choice Steer You feel different as soon as Setcin Guak:... ROME Re Stee see eras ace ssteees | Bead clears and you feel fine. Choice Pork MARKET, | enset you ever made, by getting a large fifty-cent case of Pay pepsin from any drug store, You realize in five minutes how need- less it is to suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach disorder UNDS.Oph.D. Davies Sir entire rhe obisees. . FETC i Look for U. 8. Purple ‘Stamp e % ward and escaped in a heavy mist. The German airships rode so high that searchlights were un- able to pick therm out in the fo Only the hum of the engines and "I the Mare of the fire bombs told of their presence. The newspapers voiced the anger of populace today at these new attacks, They demanded that the French make reprisals by raiding large German cities. At the samo time, they renewed the warning that Zeppelins, ac companied by the new Fokker ma- chines, may swoop time. Experts declared the Saturday jand Sunday night raids were to feel out’ the defenses of the city, preparatory to greater raids, Parisians for the most part, only learned of the Sunday attack when the story appeared in the papers PURE FOOD SHOW ON AT BON MARCHE The Bon Marche 16th annual pure food show opened Monday with nearly 60 exhibitors handing out free samples, Music and folk dancing will be the entertainment |program each day. PREPARE FOR STAND BERLIN, Jan. 31,-—-The Italians have landed another division of in- fantry and several batteries of heavy artillery at Aviona, Albania, according to dispatches today, ‘The United Press staff correspon- dent at Rome last week reported the ies removing all their forces from Albania except at Aviona, where, he predicted, a great battle will soon occur, ee | PRINCE RUSTLES FREIGHT LONDON, Jan. 8&8 (By Maii.)—Eton, the aristocratic boys’ school near Windsor, loaned 500 of its boys to help rustle freight In a railway yard | Dideot junction during the shorta of adult labor, King George's third son, Prince Hen- | ry, is one of the workers and | has managed to get his fingers | pinched twice. Oxford students | are also working. | —— ARIZONA FACING (NEW FLOOD DANGERS YUMA, Jan jtere rose dangerously 31.—Gila river wa- | high today, 's Dia-land memories of the recent flood} {caused many families to leave their homes on low grounds and move to safer quarters. SPANISH WAR VET DIES William F. Thorpe, Spanish- |American war veteran, 61, 18 dead from heart failure Monday. He died |suddenly Sunday at the Waldorf Apartments, down at any!) | Sunday insinuated that much of the admin- istration course savored of politics with the foreign vote involved. Germany, he continued, had ac- use England had made it un NAME DELEGATES TO N. Y. MEETING With the appointment of 12 dele-| gates to the national convention of| the General Federation of Women's | Clubs, to be held in New York in the executive committee of the state federation closed its ses- sion at the home of Mrs. W. 8. riswold, 5445 University boule-| ard, Saturday. The delegates are: Mrs. George! N. McLoughlin, Mrs. W. 8. Griswold | and Dr, Sarah Kendall, of Seattle; Mrs. W. Patton, of Hoquiam Mrs. J. S. McKee, of Hoquiam; Mre. lL. J. Goodrich, of Toppentsh; Mrs. A. E. Evans, of Pullman; Mrs. A. E. Larsen, of North Yakim Mrs. ©, P. Balabanoff, of Tacoma; Mrs. David Murray of Ellensburg; Mrs. Solon Shedd, state president, and Mrs. R. C. McCredie, of Sunnyside, general federation secretary. ‘Ten Umatilla and Yakima Indians | gamely gave an excellent enterta! ment Sunday night at the J.abor Temple to an audience of just six people. They want a manager. Their show {s good, consisting mostly of dances and pantomime. Prosecutor Lundin, speaking at a friendship supper at the Y, M. C, A night, declared, “Some judges are fearless, high-minded men, but too many are not.” He said some paid too much at- tention to keeping proper records, and were “inclined to give the de- fendant advantages thru fear of be- ing reversed by the supreme court.” profitable to continue undersea warfare. ESTATE LOANS —In amounts of $300 to $25,000— —on improved prop- erty or for building purposes— —anywhere in Greater Seattle. No Commission No “Renewal Charges” Prompt Service Washington Savings & Loan Association 810 Second Ave, Established 26 Years, Assets, $5,300,000, BEST SET OF TEETH. I make the best $5.00, 87.50 and 810.00 sets of teeth In the world, and guarantee them. This includes painless ex- tracting. Come in the morning and have your old roots and decayed teeth out without pain and go home with your new teeth, guaranteed, the same day. Be care- ful to come to EDWIN J. BROWN D. 713 First Ave. mn Block, evenings until people who ‘work, Phone Main 3640. BIG MONEY-SAVING SPECIALS THIS WEEK at the NATIONAL MARKET MACARONI, THE VERY BEST QUALITY— 75¢ boxes......... EGGS! Strictly Fresh Ranch Eggs guaranteed, per dozen Olympus Creamery Butter, sweet, wholesome Butter, at, Ib..... 65c_ EGGS!! $1.50 boxes. . .. $1.35 EGGS!!! the highest grade of pure, TRY OUR 30c CREAMERY BUTTER. Headquarters for Groceries. Pure Olive Oil end Fancy 405 Pike NATIONAL MARKET CO. a beg her pardon, Mother Trent does not approve of daneing, She was always opposed to the stunts qu it Gignifies Purity ant Quality Near 4th and Pike dispensed in this city by Fh Swifts Pharmacy and You are not making a mistake when you use Star Want Ads.