The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 5, 1916, Page 5

) BUT ONE INJURY !| Celebrator's ~ Bullet Grazes | * Chest of Woman in Down- town Hotel WELL TRUST ‘YOU it EIGHT KILLED IN U, 8 UR CREDIT SERVICE is established for YOUR convenience. To ASSIST you ff ,,S°meone unknown fired w revo! to FURNISH your home along your OWN INDIVIDUAL ideas. Our TERMS ‘of Mrs, 8. Varon. 111 into the room of Mra. 8. Varon, 1117 are EASIER and our PRICES are LOWER than will be found anywhere. NO ff Yosle" Way, grazing her chest EXTRA CHARGES. NO INTEREST. | That was the nearest anyone tn| Seattle came to suffering a Fourth | JUST YOUR WORD THAT YOU'LL PAY —aae USE. ® $ 50.00 Worth of Homefurnishings, $ 1.00 Down, $1.00 Per Week Fire losses amounted to $25, The $ 75.00 Worth Fflemetucsienine $ 3.00 Down, $1.25 Per w k WE |department was called only five $100.00 Worth of Homefurnishing: Down, $1.50 CHARGE times $150.00 Worth Homefurnishing Down 92.00 | Altogether, the authorities consid $200.00 Worth Homefurnishings, Down, $2.50 er Wednesday that it was a surpris $300.00 Homefurnishings, $15.00 Down, $4.00 Per Week |!agly sane Fourth Eight Killed, Reports from Chicago are that only eight persons were killed tn injured. Last yoar there were If killed and 903 Injured Frank Davis, an Aberdeen youth may be totally blind as the result of carelessness in firing a skyrocket jin that town. Disappointment was experienced by 20,000 people who went to the Tacoma speedway Tuesday, because jthe main event, a 100mile race be |tween Jim Parsons, of this city, and | Aubrey, the oma driver, was in definitely postponed, Parsons blew ;eut a piston head warming up. 12,000 March, More than 60,000 people witnessed | the Tacoma preparedness parade tn which 12,000 marched \ At Sonth Bend, firemen of that aks iceii ty tae Oui town and of Raymond battled with at water, South Bend won, Charles Baltes latee ares - - Corey was overc HIGH-BACK Rocker fumed finish 1Sx24-inch beveled plat | Henderson, champion log roller of | regular price $15.00; special . the world, failed to win from John Perry in a contest at Aberdeen, It t was a draw, More than 20,000 peo. PECIAL prices on this popu- Sagres ‘ 30 " lar floor covering just when jple a sea — plash is seasonable | ; a Matting. Thousands of peoplpe shouted special, per yard ‘ 15c farewell to militia companies of Washington as they passed thru | 4c China Matting, Ch s on their way to the bor-| 35c Japanese Matting. 8 Centralia had cannon firing at special, per yard 20c > daybreak, followed by a prepared ness parade Two thousand people marched at Everett. Wenatchee paraded. So OLID Oak Dining Table, either SIZE Iron Bed, in the xed or fumed finish, has a white enamel heavy square pedestal and 42 did Elma e illustration; inch top that extends to six feet At Woodland park nearly 509 a cory vere | Welsh people of Seattle held a tun heaonand othe basket picnic. About 8,000 visited Any Refriger- island, returning at 10:30 p, m ater or ice Sox After a pieni swimming in Our Stock, 506 FP fi rnswor street wila Down and 50¢ Ne 2 on yor Stevens waa Per Week AUTO RUNS DOWN CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE MAN; KILLS HIM ANY GIRL—AS TOLD TO MARGARET WAVERLY— a (CONTINUED) 7 “They kept me under opiates un- i and weak to go downstairs, I] Ways covered with heavy black heard the sound of the solemn|crepe for her grandfather or her musie and the droning of the mim-|unele or a cousin, or some one| P- Kine, a garage arage proprietor, "| ister’s voice every time any onelelse equally distant in relation-|in the custody of the sheriff tn til the day of the funeral. Aunt|opened my door. ship and affection connection with the accide * Rachel arranged everything Dad; “At last I could stand it ae We used to call her ‘the aeeth Killing pet Gclakaa. pyre ° was brought back to the home and longer, and I asked Sarah to lock|ing pot, for she was always so|smith, 38, who was run down by he and mother were placed fn one | it. |black and apparently cold without|Kline’s auto at Renton early Wed | “Aunt Rachel thought I was [and always botling over with her|nesday morning Kline said he did “Up in my room, for I was too) crazy, that I did not want to see |Sreat spirits inside not see Guisano in the dark until |my dear old dad and my darling | ‘Of course, Margie, I did not|the machine had struck aa mother in their last resting places. | Poor = oe tthe time. The She did not know that after every /ODly dea that came into m Jone had gone to bed but my faith-|sFlefstricken mind was that MRS. HICKMAN DEAD Se arrry ful Sarah, who had asked to keep | ¥ould not make my grief the by | vigil, I came down the stairs the|¥ord of all the friends and UALITY night before the funeral and took |#rangers who knew my father PORTLAND, July 5.—Mrs. John | ee ‘e of them. | Little did I think that when all|W. Hickman, mother of Mrs, A. A_| from my father’s letter, I sup-|¥A8 settled I would not even have|Smith, wife of a state senator of 9 | scued that | was well provided for; | money to buy a black dress Port Angeles, Wash., is dead here in fact, I had not thought any (ve _be continued) |today thing about what was coming to/ UALITY me. I was too much taken up with BOA ETT, ——_|sentaltattram ores oor N.Y, GUARDSMEN MAS: LM. BALL DEAD once for myself and once for each Funeral services "tor Mrs. Lucy Thursday Specials: other, and then I went upstairs to | Funeral. secrices. for. 2 Choice Steer |my room, and for the first time in f Ml, 76, of 441 15 |many days, in some stranke way who died just four m pulder Steak..... Cli tert a tittie comforted |her husband, were held V Veal “Sarah, however, seemed to feel |e Fremont 1 5c that I needed some more of the) SAN AN TONIO, July 5.—The halt |sleeping potion and obediently I|big movement of National Geards| 15 took it. I did not come back to|men to the border continued today, RESTORE ORDER coece C | consciousness until I heard the|and Gen. Funston and his staff dis 18c moving of chairé and subdued | posed the state troops on a tac WASHINGTON, July 5.—Amert voices that told me the last service | tical basis as fast as they arrived.| — over my dead had begun The exact destinations of other|°&", troops in Santo Domingo are | “After all was over, I could hear|tnits are not given out here, but |T@Pidly restoring order, soverding 09 | Cl aunt Rachel asking some one if I|it is known that 22,000 New York|Adimiral Caperton’s report | today | was well enough to see her. Guardsmen will be stationed in the|*t® ¢ navy department. Snipers are bothering but little, he sald The socmer we get everything | Brownsville district over and find out just where Paula, The first cavalry squadron and I don’t think she ts quite able|that state passed thru here yester-|pear until it is 50 }to talk about her affairs yet,’ said | day oe ascianiatib “I a kindly voice that I recognized as| Maj. Blanton Winship, judge ad-| Backs our dear old doctor—the one that|vocate, who came here from Fort had been with my mother when || Leavenworth to try the “slackers” | THES or OW ”. i 4 AP TM UMPC MARKET | was born in the Texas National Guard, {| 118 Pike St. “ “There won't be a dollar for her, | finding it hard to locate anybody | AMERICAN MARKEP and I can hardly see what she will|to try. Among the recruits who} WESTERN MANKCEP do. She has never done even the| arrived here yesterday were 25 of least personal thing for herself. those listed for court-martial for) pony od “It will be almost impossible | falling to respond when the Texas Ld to have her with me, as both my militia v was callec d out. : fe daughters are to come out this aa ee Satisfaction Guaranteed winter. When any one sees Paula, last sais Ge weave it will bring the old scandal back. | Z i irra Pe di anteed to “‘Lord Carewe is to be over! Spree ser ne, OF She Balt, Fee Purity and Quality Ineve thie wiater, His family en dandruff and to promote the et 18) P. | tainad Oa m great deal in Kag Rrowth of the hair. A mont val- land. Of course, we will have to uable remedy for itehing scalp 4 pay him some attention, and It and all ailments of the hair | would be unpleasant to have some | Contains no alcohol or artificial |one in mourning about the house.’ “Do you know, Margie, a ghost] pRInG coloring, and money back If re sults are not satis per bottle, Call, phe ctory. $1.00 or write EHAMPTO N. Y., July} of a smile broke thru my pala. | 5.—Charles Hughes motored to| 7 Q Lust Distributer, 667 Em stiffened lips as I heard that the village of East Hampton to see |I mag, Second ave. and Mad was so like selfish Aunt Rachel. Tits preparedness parade yesterday, || oy geattic, Wash, Phone Main had often wondered how she could | and consented to speak on a few have any of the blood of my gentle | minutes’ notice. 918. Starting Toda | mother in her veins | He voiced faith in the judgment] n @ y | “Of course, she was only a balf|of the people of the United States | sstssasssassgassanstsseasstassaatezasezesetess Until Saturday Night [J sister—they id different mothers ang said, "There Ix a vast amount but even at that [ could not un-|o¢ good judgment in this country derstand how any one with the|_, nore than the headlines of our splendid blood of my stately grand-| newspapers seem to Indicate. We The Home father in her veins could be such |are not a rash people WINNIFRED GREENWOOD FRANKLYN “The Reclamation” I mentally resolved not to stay| trouble,” he said, “but if anybody | | with Aunt Rachel one day thinks that the spirit of service ee | “And as for ‘some one in mourn- | and sacrifice is lost and that we Announces Its Semi-/ jing,’ I did not intend to wear) have not got the old sentiment of} jmourning “Wearing monrning 18| seit-respect, ne doesn't understand |not an expression of grief, but the | the United’ states.” July |think, to foist your grief |atrangers. You know you always) Ps feel a pang when you see a wom: | $705 Five-Act Masterpicture bn swathed in black. And, by the| Henry H. Peck, 3709 Laurol Produced on the Edge of way, Margie, did you ever realize | court is suffering, Wednesday the Nevada Desert that {t 4s weually women who|from three broken ribs and a cut face, sustained when his auto col 919 Second Ave. e this exhibition of them selves? Men, at most, content |lided with that of Mr. and Mra Fr, C Madi i Ithemselves with a black tie or|E. Gosiin, of Seattle, on: the road} orner Madison | Other Showings pacar scr |between ‘Tacoma and Morton, Tues-| There was a girl at school—a|day. Three women in his car perfect little trick—who was al-caped uninjured, * Paeeesteesessassesessss the entire country, tho 190 were! the beach at Alki Epworth | Leaguers picnicked on Bainbridge) ||Stenciled Centers and Scarfs of white art linen.) 14 Formerly 25 AS angry Cc | stands, the better,’ I heard her say.|the second artillery company of| Brazil nut tree does not begin to STAR—WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1916. PAGE 5. src. FOURTH IS SANE! Films Developed in 5 Hours SMALL LOTS OF VERY Tremendous A clearance including Sailors, to $16.50 ee) MILLINERY SHOP | Trimmed H ats small Hats, sport shapes and styles sie afternoon wear. Original prices — $4. 95 |—_——J] WOMEN’S APPAREL SHOP acDougall « fouthwidk »m.0 Watablisned 1876 SIX DEPARTMENTS START THURSDAY. SERVICEABLE MERCHANDISE, Reductions medium o » ond Floor, | Suits and Coats | Important Clearance in Progress | Exclusive Model Suits, including long ) || coat models of silk and Summer wool ‘$34. 50 || fabrics. Formerly $49.50 to $95.00.. | Misses’ and Women’s Suits th | || terest you exceedingly. For | || “Sport” and Daytime Coats, | flared models. Formerly $25.00 . at wile nei $8 $23.95 belted or <8 } $10.00 -— eee ART . SHOP gs i a on ee uses | ] Clearance Begin All Sorts of Art Pieces ning Thursday Stenciled Table Runners, 18x45, tan art canvas Formerly 4Sc ....ssseeee Russian Crash Runners 14 y n simple desi Finished models that are hand Collar Bags, Pin Cushions, Scarfs, Tie Racke, Pil low Tops, Table Runners, Car Combing Jackets, Dresser Sets, Waist merly 3c to $10.00 . Stamped pleces, including Waists, Underwear, Children’s Wear and Novelties, Formerly 25 to “|W Price BLGO wecsserseee eee wee oe =e 5c Formerly 65c...... “ Cc ards long, embroidered— Table Covers, e covers, |W Price} —Fourth Fleer. | ‘LABOR LEADERS {MAYOR SAYS LONGSHOREMEN | FIT DEMOORADY STRIKE IS NOT A SEATTLE FIGHT 2:!2"-cc2"sssarme HELPED TO GET THE PEACE NOTE } | ] i} | WASHINGTON, July 5.—The | Mexican note, delivered today | by Ambassador Arredondo to Secretary Lansing, is expected | to pave the way for peaceful | readjustment of strained rele | nthe United States If eo, it will re | veal a remarkable bit of un- | official diplomacy There was a time, it became known today, when Gen, Carranza! had framed and practically was ready to send a defiant re; to the demands of President Wilson, This was little more than a week ago. | Labor Leaders | Then the unofficial diplomats |got busy, They include American and Mexican labor leaders and va- rious persons sympathetic with the cause of labor in the United States In the last class was included Lin |coln Steffens, recently a guest of | Gen. Carranza for several months. Among the labor leaders is Sam-| ‘uel Gompers, head of the American | |Federation of Labor. These men |had easy access to the attention of| Gen. Carranza—Gompers thru th fact that Carranza has worked in close touch with Mexican labor| leaders, and the latter have in dorsed Gompers to him. The Mexican embassy here help: led make the way easy for com munication. The group of inter | mediaries bombarded the first chief without a let up. They concen ltrated on one idea, they now say that of convincing Carranza that President Wilson was sincere in |his wish to keep hands off Mex- ican internal affairs GET MURDERERS COLUMBUS, N. M, July 5 |prothers of Willlam Parker, who, {with his wife, was murdered by Mexican bandits, have captured the murderers, according to re- ports which reached here yester | day }son and daughter, who Senere | ong ol democracy in a telegram Mayor Gill clearly defined | his attitude regarding the longshoremen’s strike in a | Fourth of July speecn at the } Carpenters’ union picnic at | Leschi park Tuesday afternoon | Following his denunciation of Superior Judge Frater at an Inde pendence day gathering of citizens Jat the county-clty building, and his threat to “get the jurist’s hide | “These fellows,” he said, “who Jeweler and Siliveremith OF H.C.BECKHAM Acting Captain of Detectiv Kent is investigating Wednes- day the movements of H. C. Beckham, of 4728 Seventh ave. N. E., on the day he left home, June 21, to rn if possi how his body came to be float. | Ing in Lake Union, where it was found Tuesday. It was identified by Beckham's their father was murdered His pockets were turned inside out and his watch missing, indicat ing, the police believe, that the rel | atives’ conjecture is correct Beckham left home, they sa look for work, As he was a st er steward, they were not alarmed when they did not hear from him, thinking he had got work and had | sailed at once. | COLONEL URGES WAR TRAINING OYSTER BAY, July 6.—Speak ing to his fellow townsmen, Theo dore Roosevelt yesterday said that he would rather see war with gaannsenasanssgassassszssaaszats Savings and i We are not antious to get inte Loan Association Annual Dividend as of ist at following of a foolish fashion. es | OK It is rather an impertingnee, | wy H. PECK INJURED § (0) Per Annum Commercial Bldg. Upstairs Mexico than the kind of peace the | United States is having with that country at present | “Some time or other I shall| speak to my own people in this town,” he added, “and say to them jwith all my beart how I belleve | ice in time of | }in untversal |war. I want {0 see every young man trained in the first place to help him in all his relations in peaceful pursuits; to be trained so that when you tell him to do some tyine he does not turn around and sty, ‘Why” Such training will |teach him habits of obedience and | self-reliance and the doing of one's j duty,” KILLED IN AUTO Beginning the July Clearance Sale | publi jing t |power to obtain justice, When la bor is wrong, it is wrong to help | | SAN JOS July 5.—Mr. and |Mrs. Patrick F. Courtney, of | Grangeville, Idaho, were instantly | killed when their auto overturned near here Tuesday. RADICAL REDUCTIONS HAVE BEEN TAKEN ON *ppega* : HOR: SHOP a Clearing Important Lines of Women’s Pumps & Oxfords © White Sport “Oxfords trimmed with brown “ or green kid; white leather sole and heel. $3 45 : Formerly $5.00......++0++ svi bas cetenes " - | Patent Colt or Dull Calf Pumps with fawn- } 3. 85 “ | colored buckskin quarter. Formerly $5.00 | on | Patent Colt Pumps with whole quarter and | Louis heel of colored buckskin. For- ($5. 85 merly $7.00. J SHOP ~ (SAMPLES) High or low wheel—14- or 16-inch. Regular price. .$3.50, $4.00, $5.50, $7.00, $7.50, $8.00, $10.00 Reduced price $2.65, $2.95, $4.35, $5.35, $5.65, $6.15, $7.45 50c Grass Catchers ......40¢ $4.25 50-ft. Garden Hose .....$3.25) 70¢ 17¢ Moulded Rubber Hose, ft...14¢ All Trunks (including steamers) .. . One-Fourth Off | “NOT-ADVERTIS SPECIALS” are even more |Jimportant | Hes = - er —Rasement Floor, Catchers .... ——_—[ WASH GOODS SHOP Clearance Beginning Thursday | | Colored Wash Goods Cleopatra Crepes in dark colors and plaid effects. } Originally 25c yard....05sccciecessvesde ate same 600 yards Wash Materials, including Cotton Gab-} | erdine, New Cloth and Cotton Crepes in colors } 15¢ that will make dandy outing suits. 25c¢ values J |40-inch French Crepe and Silk-Mixed Crepe de} | Chine in neat patterns. Formerly 50c and 85c j 15c Yard ..cccccccecers : 36-inch Printed Voiles, light grounds printed with ot 15¢ floral shan lie chee st) 25c yard. to continue the fight at the November election, the |today to the third district congres mayor hurried to Leschi to make |S!onal committee of his party im his second address | Louisiana There is’ none can say,” he said that 1 do not sympathize with the rights of organized labor. But,” he added, “as one of the d as an official represent citizens of Seattle, I do not propose to see our prosperity destroyed because San Francisco can't keep a bargeload of alleged strikebreakers out of town “When labor is right it has the FresTOM FRASER-PATERSON "ixetasce made « wat roe | Albert Hansen sell raw hop are not guilty of com. mon law breaking. They are|| 010 Second Ave, Near Madison] guilty of murder.” i naete —_ “Famous for Nutriment” All good Macaroni is highly nutritious. I have spent the best years of my life trying to make Washington Macaroni particularly so, Competent authorities, some of them keen competitors, candidly admit that Washington Macaroni possesses an unusually high degree of nutriment. oe —- 3 ae Pa = Be that as it may, | am confident of this, that Washing- ton Macaroni contains all that is truly nutritious about the Best hart wheat grown in America — = = I know that it is made under scrupulously clean condi- tions in the biggest, brightest and best equipped factory on the Pacific Coast. area a Macaroni Elbows is perhaps the handiest form of Washington Macaroni, but you will find all—Spaghetti, Vermicelli, Alphabets and Egg Noodles—equally “Famous 5 for Nutriment.” eer were & copy of our ake many de- that the => A. F. Ghiglione & Sons, Inc. Seattle Established Wash. _ NACARON | Weare WASH