The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 26, 1916, Page 5

STAR—MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1916. PAGE 5. we ee ty = - — 9 : Cajoretones -WE TRUST YO ERVICE is established for YOUR i To ASSIST ; convenience. To ASSIST you 4 O acaume oe your home along your OWN INDIVIDUAL ideas. Our TERMS CONTINUED é are E and our PRICES LOWE i j EXTRA CHARGES No INTEREST” R than will be found anywhere. NO FROM PAGE 1 ' CAPT. MOREY SENDS - REPORT OF BATTLE to Ojo Federico, forwarded to : JUST YOUR WORD THAT YOU'LL PAY $ 50.00 Worth of Homefurnishings, $ 1.00 Down, $1.00 Per Week $ 75.00 Worth of Homefurnishin: . $1 Seenad Worth of Gon shings, $ 3.00 Down, $1.25 Per Week 50.00 Worth of $200.00 Worth of $300.00 Worth YOUR | Meyer sent it whence it was Week we «= CONSULATE i DESTROYED AT TORREON EAGLE PASS, Tex., June 26. Destruction of the American consulate in Torreon on June 18 by Carranza soldiers and civilians of Torreon led by the mayor wae described today by American refugees arriving here. Members of the party say they saw the mayor with troops and a band, followed by 300 citizens, march to the con sulate, shouting “Death to the gringoes.” They tore the shfeld from the Pershing. A wireless addrensed t n Austin, Tex., received Morey's | last | and all well.” idney,” and was! ewhere in Mexico.” the text of Capt. Sam hed my troops tn rear at (13 am Renched open field te southeast of town at 6:30 & note requesting This CRAFTSMAN style Buffot, actly lik pteture Inches. Has Pre-Inventory Clearance GOUD Oak Rocker tn a of High Grade or golden waxed ft Top two measures 4° emall drawe: one lined for eti- Thre of o-panel back and « n0 ver, a larg @ouble compart- 4 1 mort ‘ og sen aetess © SAMPLE RUGS — nish “earner automonsfe sont ar price .... $23.65 SX, Sample Wilton Rugs, 9xi2 aise All high- grade, perfect Rugs in Oriental petterna, Reg- ular prices from $2650 to $35.00. Spectal, while they only $19.75 only Eight Sample Body Brue- Rugs, size 6x9. Reg- $14.50 Royal Ax "$2.85 another Treop K/ ht, @ Little te the we were within $60 yarde the| opened fire, and « strong ove, | alar price $24.00. Spectat round to the rear and led | OAK _Ubrary Tabla, tn tum gmarons Steel Bed in white or Vernis Martin finteh Hai or waxed finish. Has Reavy 2-inch | continuous poste inch top and a large a nd and five 11-16-inch filling rods. drawer, Regular price | $1650 Regular price $10.50. 5 About Sending, Fore ott Special Special .. $7.65 Sees nee me at a... $10.65 Any Refriger. ator or Ice Box In Our Stock, 500 Down and 50c Per Woek Captain lived no word rescue, It r he real had been picked up by Pershing’s men, or whether the wireless was written at the same time as the letter, to allay Mra. Morey's fears Morey reported that the three men with him carried him about two miles the night of the battle, but that he become so weak from the loss of blood he could go no -ine CABINETS | 416% 424 > Dike Street: ASEMENT ON TRIAL FOR HIS LIFE TODAY; oda, and consequently his great personal responsibilities. Casement listened, apparently dored. He yawned several times while 1 Smith was talking. agen and ordered therm to leave tm. IS BORED IN COURT He had been shot thru the shoul 15,000 DUE TO GO iss wan nicht hg wen Wiel BY WILBUR 8. FORREST had been removed from the tower TO BORDER TODAY |222. ove». Their sense of location was rath er vague, and altho noltered 12 Santa Marta, United Press Staff Correspondent|of London, he wore «carefully | brushed morning coat and {mr .cu-| LONDON, June 26—in afirm ists iinen. His beard and hair voice, Sir Roger Casement to | wore carefully trimmed. day pleaded not guilty to the Meyer recon northeast of und no trace ot | NEW YORK, June 26— Eleven regiments of infantry, & regiment of cavairy, a regi I today front of the building, then demo! ished the structuge and its con-| tents | A mane meeting wan held in the plaza later | The mayor and other Mexican officials counselel the mob to vio lence against Americans | The refugees, numbering 17 were alded in thelr escape by the British consul. They were furnish. | ed a special train by the Carranza authorities and were unmolested. | Army officers accompanying the | train, commanded by Gen. Murguia, told the refugees that Carranza ‘ce is mobilizing at Sabinas, 75 « south of Eagle Pans, and will » ite first stand against Amer fean invasion there. It was ted that are concentrated there. The refugees included I. A. Por-| ter and son, Willis Lee and wife. Mr. Stargeon and wife and baby, Dr. Horan, Paul Lamont, Tom Har wood, J. J. Martin, J. A. Roquet, Frank Chism, Frank Spreckle meyer, Mrs. Love and two sons, CARRANZA CANNOT YIELD TO WILSON FL PASO, June 26.—The border awaited the last diplomatic moves before war with Mexico is formally begun Convinced that war {s Inevitable, immediate interest today centered n the withdra of the U. 8. ex pedition’s advanced base from Namiquipa to El Valle, and tn Car- ranza’s reply to President Wilson's demanda, The consensus of opinion by high military officers and other authort- tles here is that Carranza cannot yleld to President Wilson's virtual Itimatum. Should Carranza concede the de- n he will meet Madero's the opinion of those fa r with the situation Bell has pitched several * in El Paso to protect the urprise attack. There are fewer than 200 armed soldiers in Juarez, but 1,000 Mexican ctyfiians are doing picket duty along the boundary line. Seven wounded American sol- diers taken to Ft. Bites lest night from Columbus brought the total in the hospital as the result of Mexican sniping to 20, A parachute has been Invented for escape from high buildings in case of fire. 8,000 | | | car LUSTRO ment of fleld artillery, with the He displayed keen interest to charge of high treason, at the usual hospital, ambulance and the preliminary proceedings, watch- epeni of his trial before 1 Mi ‘Justice Reading and ing his counsel, Michael Boyle of e * Associate Justices Avery | Philadelphia, wiaied Harridge. A jury was obtained | Is Apparently Bored from a speci panel of 150 Daniel Batley, an Irish soldter, talesmen in than an hour, | arraigned with Casement at the Casement was scarcely the same preliminary hearing will be tried WAR PROCLAMATION proximately Guardsmen will go, under this County Clerk Sickels has sus man who appeared at the prelim- separately. It is belle from New York, Massa [pended his dous official duties inary arraignment in Bow street recetve lenier etts, New Jersey and Con liong enour o issue a “procla | police court. evidence he f crown. necticut. mation” ¥ ally threatening with | ‘Then, his beard sadly needed, Attorney ie a long! Other commands will leave, | dismissal loyes who might con trimming, his hair was frowsy and/opening st: reciting Case-| it Is believed, Tuesday night |tribute toa campaign fund he seem _ he wore an ill-fitting sack sult ment's 19 the consular| or Wednesday. ed to think was ng raised to sup other hie*thoro ¢f government meth service, from Brixton prison, to which he! millarity with When he was brought over today | and port Perey Tho is discharged The ne appointed chief dep pass the “proclamation” around the — office. All employes were made to | under. | | sign a statement that they Capt. A. O. Powell, state chair. 1,| stood its import man of the naval advisory b sent a report Monday to W ton on approximately 150 man turing plants, inspected and ready DEMS PLAN NOISY for co-operation pe the war de-| TIFI Tl N EET |partment in case of an emergency. RA CA 0 M |. Tho department, however, needs assistance, he said, in getting data} With “the intention of outdoing | t are rel the republicans, King county demo- | ie more factories th Capt./crats plan a monster ratification Persons willing to as: | quested to communicate | Powell, 404 Central building celebration next Wednesday night, | at which the St. Louis nominations MAILS ARE N Ww 0. | will receive noisy approval. Judge | 2 K,|3 8. Wood, of Portland, will be }the principal orator at the meet-| Slight delay in mails carried by| (98 to be held at the Metropolitan | the Great Northern, due to floods in|theatre. | Gov. Lister will also | the Kalispell district, in Montana,|*Peak. The meeting will follow a was righted Monday, trains having| Parade downtown, starting at 7:30 been re-routed over the Northern| ‘rom the city-county building | Pactfic. eer f “as veans aco Tonay WORK ON MEXICAN 46 YEARS AGO TODAY" PepLy NOT BEGUN Precedence Past the crowd in the lobby—straight to the man they’re waiting to see, go WESTERN UNION Telegrams. Day Letters and Night Letters The yellow envelope gets the prece- PARIS, June 2 Forty-five years A MEXICO CITY June 26, The dence everywhere. It delivers your |from the hour France agreed to/toreign office made the positive| al sy Baies 4 » to Ger ldeclaration today that work on the| iw |Mmany, tho heaviest fighting of the| sply to Americ ote message before the other fellow has many, the heaviest fighting of the| Mexican reply to the American en begun. It is im has not eve the chance to shake hands. and German before Verdun possible, officials say, to forecast ia thas 4 when the reply will be ready. It THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO Fire ae ine AM AGE $2e opb,|is believed it will not be sent to a re at the home o' bb. | Washington for several days. 1409 E. Olive st., Saturday, caused : ‘ ioe $25 damages NAB BANDIT MAJOR LAREDO, Tex., Jesu Cerdavara, or in De La Rosa's bandit band, was rrested near here today. His comr found in his pocket. He a other bandits in jail here tried for murder Refugees continue to arrive from interior Mexico ‘LAW PROF. IS WINNER. Ivan W, Good law professor | at the university, 1s the winner | Monday of the weepstakes at the Interlaken Rose show Mar Sinty Tune 26 YouR GROCER IS RELIABLE He wants to hold your trade “@ and tries to sell you brands he knows you will like. He is always ready to recommend KG Bakinc PowveR —Ask him will be ee py a Hie the best than 1,500 quis de was single bloom of more entries. Women of the Philippines make e of the finest lace in the} wid from a strong fiber from neapple leaves. i qianas cores units wail! eave |SICKELS ISSUES A | | Hip Reducer... prize | ¢ HAIR TONIC Satisfaction Gaaranteed This Tonto ts guaranteed to stop falling of the hair, remove @andruff and to promote the growth of the hair, A most val- rer for Itching scalp Ui aliments of the hair, # no aleohol or artificial ng, and money back if re sults are not satisfactory, $1.00 per bottia. ¢ phone or write Lustro Distr 667 Empire Bldg, Second ave. and Madison || St, Seattle, Wash, Phone Matn |) 913 | Support and $1.15 Mention Style No, 6—Not sold in stores. (instructions for measurements below) Beautiful $1 30 Corseletts ° | Extends two inches above walst line Mention Style Not sold in! The above articles support abdo men and © hips, adjusted by lacing in Boned with flexible rust-pr ays. Made of coutil or waist measure o ip measure sev w waist line mor onde accepted > stam n t for lacing Hygiene Corset Factory 24 West 12th St. Ctocinaati, 0. SEATTLE NATATORIUM “The Crystal Pool” PRIZE WINNERS Season Ticket Contest FIRST PRIZE—Name, “The Crystal Pool” SECOND PRIZE—Trademark Desagn scenes THIRD PRIZE—Five-word slogan, “Why wait until Saturday -Mrs. K. S. Wilson -.++Miss Mildred Moseley night?”.H. A, Chadwick . oe --of the Argus oe ee «.-Eddie Tuft FIFTH PRIZE—Suggestion for Water Sports, with cartoon. SIXTH PRIZE—Suggestion for Annual Water Carnival Charles Thorndyke ..- Isabel Austin SEVENTH PRIZE—Suggestion for Organizing Private Clubs Marie C. Amdal EIGHTH PRIZE—Suggestion for Best Set of Rules. a8 NINTH PRIZE—BPest Article on Benefits of Salt Water Bathing. TENTH PRIZE—Best Outline of Reasons Why School Children Should Be Taught Swimming Jackson Silbaugh Winners may call at the Natatorium Opening Day for Their Season Tickets. The Crystal Pool OPENS WEDNESDAY NEXT At 2 P.M. Evening Program Begins at 8 o’Clock, Featuring Mrs. G. W. Jeffs ..C. G. Runte | BATHING SUIT FASHION SHOW | Most unique and interesting event ever seen in Seattle. Open to girls over 16 and to all women, without restrictions as to the nature of costume. | Wonderful bathing suit creations are being prepared; individuals, teams and | parties are preparing some real surprises for the spectators and judges. Prizes, | $25, $15 and $10, OTHER BIG EVENTS Boys’ Swimming Race—50 Yards. Girls’ Swimming Race—50 Yards. Swimming Race for Men—100 Yards. Swimming Race for Women—40 Yards. Diving Contest. Obstacle Race—30 Yards. Jousting Contest, in Canoes. First, Second and Third Prizes in Each Event. Entries Still Open for Bathing Show and All Contests Fill out entry blanks before Tuesday night at any of the department | stores or sporting goods stores, or at our offices. THE NATATORIUM CO. An Open Letter to Seattle Longshoremen Do you men really know what you are striking for? Isn’t it possible that you are being misled and made cat’s-paw of by leaders who have ends to serve that you do not understand? Is it not significant that certain of your leaders have been in favor of a strike at all times from the very start—that nothing short of a strike would satisfy them? Why did these leaders prepare and submit your demands in such a way as to make them practically impossible of acceptance by the employ- ers? Why have they at all times refused the requests of the Seattle em- ployers to meet and confer with them, for the purpose of bringing about an agreement? Why have these men, from the very start, strenuously opposed every- thing looking toward a settlement of this trouble? Why have they refused to let you go back to work for certain ship- ping companies, notwithstanding these companies told them they would grant anything and everything you asked? These companies are not members of the City Water Front Employ- ers’ Union. They are willing to do almost anything that can be suggested in order to get their ships moving. They are engaged in forwarding large amounts of arms and ammunition to Vladivostok for use of the Russian troops. Does it not occur to you that somebody may be anxious to have those shipments stopped, and that such parties might be willing to make it an object to any one who would stop or delay them? Might it not be possible that the strike against coastwise steamers was called in order to disguise the real object of this longshore strike? Don’t you think it looks very much as though there is a “Nigger in the woodpile”’ somewhere? Water Front Employers’ Union Stial’