The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 11, 1916, Page 2

Stein yt: Perec _ wvang he pF 2 ee ee eee “Summer home at Suquamish built of material on the ground.” Springtime is here. The trees are green with verdure; the wild flow- ers are in bloom and our rainy season is almost over. - City dwellers are searching for a summer home place. 7 The close, cramped quarters seerh too small’ the crowded streets, th noise, the dust and the smoke make one long for the fragrant woods. The children are eager to romp and play and swim in the salt Sound. The housewife wants a summer of rest and peace away from the distract- Ing housework and the humdrum, always the same, worry and care. The man of the house wants a place he can get to and get back. He wants to work in Seattle and live in his summer home at least part of the year. SUQUAMISH At Suquamish we have platted ideal homesites. We have grad- ed the streets and installed a fine water system. We have left the cedars and maples and firs and dogwoods on the tracts. It takes years to grow a tree and only a few moments to cut one down. You can choose a tract "LOCATION Twelve miles northwest of Seattle; part of the old Port Madison Indian Reservation. Home of Chief Seattle when alive. Fronting the open Sound. SOIL The best sofl, we think, !n Kitsap County; grows anything. TRANSPORTATION Served by best boat service on the Sound. Steamers Hyak and Suquamish make four round trips daily, winter and summer. Less than one hour’s run from Pier 3, foot of Madison street, known as Galbraith Dock. Ordinary fare 25 cents each way. Commutation tickets 40 rides for $5, or 12% cents per ride. No launches, no transfers. Steamers land you at fine new dock. Service so arranged you can work in Seattle and live at Suquamish. Morning boats leave Suquamish at 6 a. m. and 7:25 a. m. Surroundings and Improvements About 500 people already live there. Fine school. Two churches— Catholic and Protestant. Ten miles of streets graded free. Miles of water main already laid. Pure water. Several stores. Barber shop. Restau- rant. Telephones. Over half mile of water front used in common and owned by United States government. Property owners own water system. Water rates 50c per month. WE OFFER YOU YOUR CHOICE OF Five Hundred Level Lots $37.50 to $50 Each TERMS $2.50 CASH, $2 MONTHLY Streets graded; watermain already laid in streets. Tracts are covered with natural verdure. Some have fine large maples and cedars and dogwood. Others are almost cleared. We want you to see Suquamish. We want you to see the fastest growing summer place on Puget Sound. We want you to talk with the people who live there and work in Seattle. Our boat service is the best on the Sound. Four round trips daily. No launches or transfers. Free abstract. Perfect title. Fair, square treatment to one and all. Come in and see us and get your pick f the best tracts. We know you will be pleased. Our salesmen, wearing our badges, will be on the boats and will be glad to show you the property. Boats leave Sunday at 9 a. m. Boats leave all other days at 9:30 a. m. except Wednesday. Take the boat at Pier No, 3, foot of Madison street. Galbraith Docly Warranty deed. No mortgages or liens Make your reservation at our office at once. ‘OLE HANSON & SO Ground Floor 316 Pike Street. Phone Elliott 2; Office open evenings until every lot is sold. ! ‘COUNCIL FAILS | TO FIRE CLERKS Moore and Hanna Peeved and | Ask to Resign From | Committee. {DALE GETS HOT SHOT When the council! deadlocked, |by a vote of four to four, and fall led to go thru with the recom: | William = Hickman Villiam Hanna to fire | mendation @ and committee clerks, the two | vunetl created quite a bluster by tendering thelr resignations from the judictary and department effictency committee Monday after. | noon The others refused |them by a vote of five Councilman Moore then ae! that |the Judiciary and department effi clency committees be split, and lthat the efficiency work be placed under Councilman Bolton. This |had to be laid over, automatically, jfor a week, The department effictency plan to fire the jerks of the finance and the streets and sewers com Tmittee and th Appropriations clerk, for several days has bad the| yunctimen att | When it ellman Eri used from vot “Skinning Skunke” “T had no part tn the organiza tion of the counctl,” he sald, refer ring to the secret caucus, which was engineered by the new major- ty, “and as these clerks are a part yf the counct! organization, I would Hke to be excused from vot- ing this time.” When Councilman Dale remark ed that Erickson waen't “strong” snoukh to vote on this, Erickson 1 Dale to “skin his own skunks,” | By a vote of 6 to 3, ho was ex-| used from voting. When the remaining elght were | called upon to vote on the recom-| ndation to fire the clerks, Fite ald, Haas, Hesketh and Rolton ‘pposed the plan. Moore, Thom son, Hanna and Dale voted for It. Counctiman Moore fumped im- medintely to his feet. This vote shows that anything the committee might suggest fn the way of efficiency would be ly a waste of time,” sald Judge “I wish to tender my ree ignation from the committee. This, } regard an a test vote.” Hiasnna immediately voteed same optnion What Is Efficiency? Fitzgerald explained that there | to relieve | to four p Monday, Coun. | asked to be ex oore t the |! i ‘There Is no word so overworked ‘effictency.’” Bolton and then get so we won't fire who are giving service.” he council majority had voted to spend $575 for an automobile for the engineering department, three men gerald had objected | $75 more thas the budget allow- nea. | “I @@nt vote for the automobile eth put in a word for the | committees clerks. He eald that {t was next to imponat to eet information without them, ana y Were necessary in giving ublie service. Councilman Moore sald he hag been “bully-ragged” by friends of the three clerks, and by members. jot their fraternal organizations | who were trying to eave the clerks | |thetr jobs. “A @trong Men” s strong enough to resist, 4 have resisted thetr entreaties,” Moore. ‘ommetiman Moore admits he ts ”" said Fitzgerald. We want strong men on this com- nittes, Strong men don't quit tn the first round,” sald Bolton. “Stick » It, Judge; you'll Ike it after 4 while.” STAR—TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1916. pounda, tween 64 and earlier to the session, after Fits nao Mig «e} all to spending |!vely opposed, ones are counted Marines fail on the toeth test then jon any other, according to reerult officers here. You must have a good color “The Marine corps ts practically oclation of Portland met yester-/lic mind, not even excepting sente and viston. at full strength all the time, and day to recast votes for officers. | Bryan.” Feet Must Be Good we are limited fn the number of Charges that the ballot boxes had| Barnes denied a rumor from fa, the arch must be so good that the preepectire soldier will be able to | marches without the probability of having his feet give way. and other braaches of the m write. moral character, contrary to pre vatling public opinion. man. joy stothoscopil mine thia the prospective recrult ta PAGE 2. Sample Sale of Untrimmed Hats } Save $1.00 to $1.50 on Your Easter Hat | / YOU'VE LOTS OF TIME TO TRIM IT FOR EASTER DAY—AND YOU | SAVE ENOUGH TO BUY THE TRIMMINGS IF YOU COME TO THIS SAM- ; PLE SALE. New Styles ONLY REAL MEN IN THE MARINES Seattle Recruiting Officer Tells of Necessary Requirements TAKE ONLY THE CREAM| Untrimmed in Hat Untrimmed Shapes— Shapes Going at $1.95-4 Milan Hemp, Milan and Lisere Braids many $1.45 Large, Mediam and Small Hats No matter what etyle you Iike in Untrimmed Shapes, you are likely to find it among these at $145. They're of plain hemp braids in black, green, navy, rose, purple and Co. | penhagen | 1,000 Sprays of New Trimming Flowers at About Half | | Millinery Flowers 25c | Trimming Flowers 50c | Worth 600 a bunch—tn fruit novelties, roses, Beautiful new Spring shades are to be had in Mlace and many others; some are eatin and vel- | these #60 Flowers at 500 a bunch. Fruit no vot in shades of pink, blue, red, green, white and tea, roses, rosebuds, asters and others of vel’ | many more. satin or #ilk. If You Make We've pretty styles tn these | Untrimmed Hat | Shapes at $1.95—Gail- | } | 20 ors, Turbana, droop ing brim and novelty shapes tn black, sand, purp , Cope brown. —Hecond Floor. | MT. VERNON MILK | 4 CANS FOR 25c TUESDAY SPECIALS | IN DOMESTICS For Wednesday—-Mount Ven | Your Own | soar on 8 | 15¢ GALATEA , Clothes Mrs, Sadowski Has a Message for You Mrs. Sadowski is the ex- pert New York demonstra- tor of the Ladies’ Home | Journal Patterns, and she is just bubbling over with the latest New York Fashion news. By all means see her before you plan your Easter Gown.. —Lewer Main Floor, Center. lvered only with other grocer- fon. 10c e Se Min ends of Galatea; lenethe | sallor If you wanted to enlist? THE SELF-SERV ICE to 10 yards, 28 inches wide, tn | Are you ® man according to |f| SHOE SHOP stripes, figures and plain shades, | Uncle Bam's specifications? lab ibera yaad: sabeeh She | It ie a question which pa- ||| You Serve Yourself | i | triotiem pute | You Fit Yourself COTTON CHALLIE lean In th Bec You can. answer it by a | You Carry Your Parchase 10c YAR he following test, required t Home 12%e Challfe for comfort cov- ™ | ering; mill ends; lengths to 10 | And get the full benefit of | ras; in Oriental patterns and iicants for the t t ts the severest ex wth er Lower Prices medium shades —Lower Mate Fleer, —dawee Wein Typical U. 8. Marine Corpse Man —Fourth Fleer, | Could you be a soldier or a | n any branch of th | co, and if you can you pass it could readily enter the army or navy, lon as to whether or] Yon must be between 19 and 85 Flower Coneyt in efficient mo years of age, and an American cit- 4 Garden Our | clerkships, i. isea, ‘Bes Licensed |the finance committee clerkship {s| First citizenship papers are not Seeds Chiroped! important, and, ae head of that | recognised. Fourth Thied for the ne You must weigh at least 130 Floor Floor Fleer. | Pike Mtrest-——ferond Avenve——Unton Strest—— Elliott £100 THROWN OUT OF JIT| BARNES BANGS AWAY AT NEW YORK, April 11.—A pub- lished statement of William Barnes, ir, who ‘Fheodore Roose- vYelt was a “pernicious influence to the country,” is believed by polfti- cal observers today to have greatly widened the breach between the Colonel and the republican leader. of New York state. MY! GOODNESS! | “Roosevelt is an enemy to the | American republic,” said Barnes. PORTLAND, April 11—Mem-|“He is the most pernicious infn- bers of the Methodist Ministers’/ence in the country upon the pub- Sound Teeth Necesssry The height requirement ts be 73 inc ‘and weight ly to size required to run on his toes for a few minutes to develop rapid heart action Most Applicants Fail “Rad” boys or men are not wart EDDY When the door of a fitney bus in which he was riding was thrown ed. The Marine corps is not a open, at Ewing st. and Woodland| dumping grouad for incorrigibles. | Park ave, Monday, Frank Nichols, Practically, % recruit must be @/126 W. 82nd et. was thrown head bachelor, and, eltho the law places foremost to the pavement. He was the Itmit at 35, the general cus |removed to his home and lost con- tom {s to reject men beyond 80 scionsness soon afterward. Tho unless there has been & prior en-|bns waa traveling at a rate of 20 Metment miles an hour. “Tho test seems simple “93 explained Lieut. F. A. Udell, tn) charge of the local recruiting of- fice at First ave. and Yesler way, | “but four out of every five appll-, ants fail to pars. re particularly nec s the physical exam. There must be at least 20 sound leas than four incisors respect- Bridged teeth aa sound. More applicants for the U. 8. The presence of gottre disbars That We take only | been stuffed led to the new elec- tion, Officers chosen in the first election were elected unanimously last night. | Boston which said he would sup- port Roosevelt tf the latter were nominated ac the regular republi- can candidate. 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Dupont Mce, and its readiness in healing small is a member of the famous “Dupont *rfaces ts evidence of its rapid action powder” family. in the eradication of All Acne, ada sae daahaecaanpibasabahees |Tetter, Salt Rheum, Barbers’ Itch, ‘Scales; in short, every surface skin af- ‘SHORETT VIES WITH | MURPHY FOR PLAC (si mh Laboratories, 32 W. asen Ste ‘New Send Pree Sample of Poslam to |fection, So exhanstively has the merit lot Poslam been proven and so uniform is its work of healing under all condi- tions, that no one suffering any Skin Trouble can afford to ignore its benefit E COAL AND JIM-DANDY MILL WOOD leer seattinan, #8. Hamnters $091 > I have been telling you about the excellence of Acme |probably be chosen permanent| CO#l so long now that I have built up a fine business. Every- j chairman, | Peay likes Acme. Cio | You can’t build a fire without kindling, so I have added nice, ‘PROF TAKES HIS LIFE clean mill wood to my stock fn trade, I have a fine lot tn now, It's . nd quite dry, Give me a call on the phone for exact price deliv- ft ow far away you are. B al—you who have not tried it are reminded that one Harry pontaings less ash, d ot clinker panest and most satisfacto Coal on try at Johns Hopkins untversity lo market. ' yesterday said death was due to ompare these prices with other coals—bunker prices: Lump, poison which the professor took| $4.00; Furnace, mixed with Coking Coal, $3.60; Nut, $3.25, and Run of Sunday night. The motive for the| *ine, $3.00 per ton, deed was assigned in a note, laying 0. M, LATIMER, MGR. ACME COAL CO—ELLIOTT 1400 the cause to a nervous disorder The Eastern Coste Nothing Extralrrom which he said he could not vFremont-Ballard Yard Lesch! Heights Yard Main 6718 Beacon 266 N ACCOMMODATION” recover, cratic county convention, to be} held Wednesday at 11 o'clock, in Dreamland rink, will decide be | CM tween the two. The fight is ex pected to be a bitter one. Murphy \“handpicked” delegates two years |ago. Shorett is the progressive candidate, Spring are rt ta in the city, TIMORE, April 11 A nquest over the body of professor of chemis cor Dr.| it et and ma | the Jones, 211 Union St.