The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 28, 1916, Page 5

TODAY AT THEATRE Third and Cherry eda Bar IN Wm. Fox Production The Galley }* Slave The far-famed Vampire Woman in won- derful histrionic interpretation as FRANCESCA, Artist's Model pep 5 BN HIPPODROME VAUDEVILLE ACTS KIMBALL BROS. Lightning Linguists ARTHUR FREED Original Musical Act —— One Child With Adult Free to Weekday Matinees | Wednesday between the public vice commissions of the two states. Reynolds’ resignation from the Washington commission takes jeffect July 1. Some time in August, {ft is ex | ane he will be summoned to appear before the Interstate com- |merce commission to complete the long legal campaign against the | railroads | If the people win, it will mean that the long standing differential retiring | of $17.50 in tourist rates favoring service |the Southwest will be abolished, PREYNOLDS WILL PLEAD FOR N. W. TOURIST RATE Charles A. Reynolds, chairman of the public _ ton, D. C., to represent the people : @ final round vf the fight ist the Southern Pacific to jround trip journey from Chicago to San Francisco as cheaply as be ie tare aqninet tourist trat.|°*2_ "sit New “Orleans, Los An ed 7 *\ geles and other poin fle to the Northwest, and his ex- 0 °° 88° Ls penses will be paid jointly by the M Tm rooms. Rest service Spe states of Washington and Oregon. |cial rates. Hotel Virgin Such is the arrangement made! ¢inia, near Weatiake Av ‘Tl The BEST and CHEAPEST Food Food Experts declare that “Macaroni is the Best and Cheapest of ali pure foods,” and the experts are right A tencent package of Washington Macaroni, cooked with cheese, provides a highly nourishing meal for four persons—or a delightfully nutritious side dish for eight. I honestly believe that Washington Macaroni Is the most nutritious Macaroni made, and therefore the most nu tritious food yo! can buy The Qualit Brand is admitted to be very high by competent authori- of Washington ties, It is made of the best selected hard wheat, in a big, iA bright, sunlit plant, right here in Seattle, and mate under fy ideal conditions. 0 Whether you want Macaron!, Macaroni Elbows, Spa [i] ghett!, Vermicelli, Alphabets or Egg Noodles, insist on [MM Washington Brand. Then you may buying the utmost in nutriment. be sure that you are Phone Sidney. 217 or write if you haven't a copy of our little cook boc It tells how to make mar Gelicious and nutritious dishe A. F. Ghiglione & Sons, Inc. Seattle Bata piished Wash. Ch vey aia “ in water. Needs no cooking- Keep it on haad. Rich Milk, Malted grain extract in powder, | The Original Food-Drink for alle For Infante, Invalides and growing children. | More nourishing than tea, coffee, etc. Pure nutrition,upbuilding the whole body. | In the home, or at Hotels and Caf. favigorates nussing mothers. and the eged, HIPPODRO THE WILLIS HALL TRIO Classy Comedy Singing and Talking Act DUBOIS & YOUNG Top-notch Entertainers SHAW, TALCOTT & EDMONDS In a Rural Comedy Sketch, Introduc- ing Some of the Latest Musical Hits commission, will go to Washing-| meking It possible for the traveler |to visit the Northwest tn taking a Eugene Levy, Mgr. Evenings 10c MUST RELEASE U. S, PRISONERS BY MIDNIGHT BY ROBERT J. BENDER United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, June 28.— Gen. Carranza must rel the American prisoners held at Chihuahua City by midnight or President Wilson will go after them. Those close to the president declare there will be no delay because of demands from Car- ranza that Mexican prisoners held in this country be released and embargo on food supplies Into his country lifted. That, according to administration officials, Is another question. Cong: is calmly awaiting Car. ranza’s reply. There is a feeling that the Mex fean chief will yield, It is known the Intended to release the prisoners jat first. Danger in the situation Hes in the possibility of Carranza asking for an “exchange of prison lers.” | Should Carranza take this post tion, or otherwise delay freedom of the American prisoners, the presi dent will follow the course of action already determined upon. It would not include a declaration of war, It would mean the rescue of the soldiers by force, If neces: sary, however long and arduous the effort. The president would outline his intended course to congress, and ask support for the program CAVALRY PURSUES MEXICAN BANDITS COLUMBUS, N. M., June 28. —Orders to cross into Mexico if a trail is found, are believed to have been given strong cav- airy patrols and automobile posses searching today for trace of the Mexican bandits who murdered Wm. Parker and | his young bride in the latest border raid It was not known early today whether the border had been crossed by the pursu The « ders are not understood to have| |contemplated a long chase into Mexico Several heavy relief columns were still searching the Chihuahua desert for American survivors of the Carrizal fight Many code messages passed be tween Generals Funston and Per \shing during the night ‘MAYOR DEGLINES TO AID DAHIEL CUPID | CLEVELAND, June religious scruples against a mayor marrying couples I want to have conscience when I says Davis an untroubled leave Leaking badly, and with a dam * aged keel, after hitting Uzinka reef ar Kodiak, Western Alaska, the + mail steamer Dora is reported, Wed »;nesday, at Uyak, Shelikof strait. Substitutes cost YOU Seme Price 'Slie struck the reef June 23, There won't be any marriages the elty hall so long as Harry Davis ts may | or. He just won't help Mr, Cuptd,| that’s all. Davis explained he has) office,” | CASEMENT DENIES MONEY GUILT BY WILBUR 8, FORREST United Press Staff Correspondert LONDON, June 28.—Taking the witness box in his own de fense, in his trial on the charge of treason, Sir Roger Casement today denied that the Irish re bellion was in any way inspired In Germany, Casement made a formal statement to the jury, He de nied that he had received any money from Germany. The | charge that the rebellion was inspired in Germany ts un true,” he aid, “It was neither made nor directed by Germans.” Speaks Earnestly Sir Roger was presented as a wit ness after the presiting judges had he overruled a motion to quash dictment against bh grounds. He spoke earno with a alight show of nervousness. Casemont dented he asked Irivh prisoners {n German's prison camps to fight with the Turks and G mans, He was not responsible, he said, for the reduction of rations and other punishment inflicted on Irish soldiers who refused to join the brigades he was organizing, de {claring such allegations to be His denial that he had ever re. celved German money was most em phatie ‘Those who know me know that Jeciared this wlan fany govern: 1 wish to r ciuse often money was offered me in Hberal sums aod I refused, added Casement. “I left Germany poorer than | entered | Answers Prosecutor In his opening statement, ney General Smith had denounced Casement for accepting knight hood and a pension at the hands of the British government and then playing {nto the hands of |Great Britain's enemies. Case ment replied that it was not in bis power to refuse the offer of knight hood and that he accepted the pen sion beause be had earned it thru government service. \CARRANZA APPEALS ite TO LATIN AMERICA GALVESTON, June 28— “Mexico will win or lose with dignity, but first It wishes to make plain to the rest of the merican continent the con- ved by the govern- the United Stat which wishes to find a pre’ for intervention.” That is part of the appeal ad dressed by the Carranza govern ment to Brazil, Ecuador, Salva dor, Honduras, Costa Ri Colom. jbla, Peru, Argentina, Chile, Uru |muay, Bolivia and Nicaragua, ac- jcording to a cablegram received by the Mexican consulate here today BURKE LAUDS HILL Judge Thomas Burke, personal friend of the late James J. Hill, railroad magnate and empire build. Jer, at memorial services at the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday af ternoon, eulogized his dead friend “more than a railroad man.” fe had the vision of a states man,” said Judge Burke, “in a great jer degree than any other man of {his time, He was a man of achieve | ments. VETERANS CONVENE SPOKANE, “June 28 nual encampments of the G. A. R., the W. R. C., the Sons of Veterans, }the Daughters of the G. A. R., the |Spanish War Veterans of the De xt |ka, the Ladies of the G. A. R,, and] \the Daughters of srans opened here yesterday, with about 500 peo ple in attendance. MEATS TO SUIT EVERY TASTE FRY E’S QUALITY MARKETS | Thursday Specials: American Cheese 24% 1 8c Choice Veal 1 5c 9c Chop....-sseesccee | Choice Spare Ribs. Pork Backbones, 5 Ibs. for.. {Choice Loin | Pork Chops Choice Steer Shoulder Steak..... Choice Pork 5 Liver.....+- Sugar Cured Bacon 6 Av THE FOLLOWING MARKETS: oO | Holtnrd Look for U. 8. Purple Stamp Ave. It Signifles Purity and Quality Shops Open Until 6:20 P. M. m-| | abominable falsehoods.” } I never ald myself to any man or! | Attor. The an-| partments of Washington and Alas| .10¢) STAR—WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1916. PAGE 5. | Right now ! And between the ro all kinds—anything that water will grow, raising cattle and swine Tt isn't a question « There are over 500 1 and children, who will take an interest in the’community and who will be PRODUCERS July 5 to July 15, Inclusive, There Will Be a grows in abundance on the Lake Chelan Irrigated Lands WHAT KIND OF LAND DO YOU WANT? Good Land, of course--land where you can begin to earn a living, to make money, right away. Land where there is water and plenty of it, and where you won’t have to endure barduhibe and privation and wait for the future to develop its wealth. THE LAKE CHELAN IRRIGATED LANDS offer the ambitious man the opportunity of a lifetime to secure independence, health and happine: people in this district are getting 500 to 800 boxes of apples to the acre—apples that, because of their size, flavor and beauty, bring the growers $1 to $1.25 a box—from $2,500 to $6,000 from a 5-acre tract! ws of trees they raise potatoes that yield 10 to 20 tons to the acre, and sell for $15 to $20 a ton—alfalfa that yields 6 tons to the acre, andbrings $10 a ton—corn and other grains, vegetables of a deep, rich soil (volcanic ashand decomposed granite) and plenty of sunshine and And there is big money here in and in dairying what CAN be done, but what scople here now, and we want IS BEING done 500 more—people just like you—ambitious men, women So from BIG LAND AUCTION 7,000 acres of the fi we get the desired num this part of the count ant a million « Land that it has cost over lars to develop, is going to be sold to you and other people like you, at your own figure, to develop the community. nest fruit, grain, vegetable and grazing land on the continent will be auctioned off, until ber of people iggest thing ever done in Prices are lower here than they will ever be again. There is not a piece of land on the whole project that has not increased in value, steadily and consistently, year after year. You couldn't buy a tract from one of the men who are farming here for fifty or a hundred per cent over what they paid for it. | The men who have made good here come from every walk of life—professional men, civil engineers, book- keepers, business men, fa sand dollars; he owns a May, 1915, with 70c. He | $5—this in 1911. Today One man came in with a thou- Another came in in Il another came in with rmers, etc., etc.—and you can do what they have done. 10-acre orchard, some town lots, a fine home and a motor boat. has now a 4-acre tract, cleared, planted and growing crops. he owns a fine home, four town lots and 25 acres of farm. We don’t want to SELL you this land, we want you to see it, to ask ques- tions, to decide for yourself whether or not it is just what you want—then go to the auction and say what it is worth to you—that’s all. This will be the last chance—we will get the people we want—and there will be no more auctions. when you have registered on the Colville Reservation Lands, go to Manson (on Lake Chelan). So You'll have a good time, for this is the year of the First Annual FIESTA ARBOREA—4July 5th to July 15th Come and enjoy the cool breezes and the magnificent scenery. There will be a big Indian Encampment, Races, Music, a Big Free Mulligan Potlatch, Lectures on Farming, Speeches, Swimming, Fireworks, Boating, Dancing, Fishing. Something doing every minute. Plenty of good sleeping and meal accommodations for everybody. It will cost you not the Great the round-trip fare to W Land Auction. Northern Railway. hing to come to Manson. Buy your round-trip ticket to Chelan, via Wenatchee, over The round-trip fare to Chelan from all points west of the Cascades is less than enatchee alone. Stop at Wenatchee, register, and come on to the big show and the For Literature, Particulars and Rates, Ask the Nearest G. N. Agent, or FUREY, EAST, PFAU & GORDON 1408 Fourth Ave., Seattle (Imperial Hotel Bldg.). 403 Myers Bldg., Springfield, Ill. Spokane— | CO CITY, June 28.—Ex M citement was caused Saturday y sports were spread that a troops umbering 85. 100 under Dr, Lopez, revolutionary jleader, would attack Mexico from |the south when the U. 8, crossed |the northern border tn event of | war Be Careful in Using Soap on Your Hair prepared sham Most soaps and poos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle | The beat thing to use fs just plain mulsified cocoanut oll, for it is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very ¢heap, and beats the most soaps or anything else You can get this at expensive all to pieces any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply motsten§ the hair with water and rub ft in, about a tea spoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thorough ly, and rinses out ea The hair dries quick! enly oft, fre looking, bright, fluffy, w and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every par tlele of dust, dirt and dandruff. Ady ment Increases strength of delicate, ner b () vous, rundown CU beopie 200" per in ten days F any Instances ‘ forfelt if it falls as per full a i rtlcle soon to ap- Ask your doctor or druggist about it and Swifts Pharmacy always it in stock, Co rry | U.S. HAS AN ALLY |RUMANIA JOINS Omak—Wilbur—Wenatchee. who died of injuries received in an auto wreck Tuesday, were held " t 2 p, m. Wednesday from the Funeral services for Hugh L.|}yks° building, Rev, Sydney Morgan Currin, president of the Currin-| officiating. Interment was at Lake Greene Shoe Manufacturing Co.,' View cemetery. PAY LAST HONORS| ALLIES, IS REPORT BY ED L. KEEN U. P. Staff Correspondent LONDON, June 28.—Interest in the expected grand offensive of | the allies shifted temporarily to- |day to the situation in the Balkans |with the revival of reports that Rumania is preparing to join the allies. | A censored Bucharest dispatch |reported that Bulgaria has closed her frontier against Rumania. Bul- garian troops were reported to be |concentrating along the Rumanian frontier The Evening Ne received a Bucharest reporting that the Rumanian cabinet at a special | session took certain steps as a re- |sult of Bulgaria's movements, EVERETT PLANS BIG | JULY 4 CELEBRATION Wanted 100 Longshoremen WAGES 7 a.m. to 5 p. m. 50c per hour Overtime after 5 p. m. 75c per hour 100 Truckers on Wharf WAGES 7 a. m. to 6 p. m. 8 dispatch 40c per hour | EVERETT, June 28.—Aeroplane | i and automobile races, a baby on Overtime after 6 Pp. m. 60c per hour rade and log rolling contests, an Jatbletic carnival and a boxing| ? of noise and fireworks, to say noth |ing of a public wedding and a pre. paredness parade, will be the chief events in Everett's Independence day program, July 4, Arrange ments are being made for the en |tertainment of several thousand | visitors, Steady Work Guaranteed APPLY Dodwell Dock & Warehouse Co. Pier 14 Telephone MAIN 1223. DISCUSS “KULTUR” MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 28 German “kultur” was discussed in all its phases at the annual conven- |tion of the National German-Ameri- can Teachers’ association, which opened in this city today.