The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 19, 1916, Page 5

‘tite STAR—WEDNESDAY, 994,500,000 American Foreign Securities Company ON FEBRUARY 1, ON AUGUST 1, ON AUGUST 1, The American F ently to be paid in at par in cash issue. ing a value, 1918, AT 101 AND 1919, AT 100% cient cover the to interest Trust Company, Three-Year 5% Gold Notes Dated Aug. 1, 1916. Interest Payable Feb. 1 and Aug. 1. Due Aug. 1,1919 Principal and Interest Payable in United States Gold Coin at the Office of J. P. Morgan & Co. Without Deduction for Any Taxes, Present or Future, Except Any Federal Income Tax. Coupon Notes in Denominations of $100, $1,000, $5,000 and $10,000 Subject to redemption, in whole or in part. at the option of the company, or any interest date, as follows: 1917, AT 101% AND INTEREST. 1917, OR FEBRUARY 1, 1918, OR FEBRUARY 1, yreign Securities Company has been organized with a capital of $10,000,000, pres- It has arranged to lend $100,000,000 to the Government of the French Republic, for which it is to hold the obligatiop of the French Government to repay the principal in three years, together with interest at a rate more than suff INTEREST. AND INTEREST. on the company's note In connection with this loan the company is to receive from the French Government securities hav- calculated at prevailing markets and existing exchange government agrees from time to time to pledge additional securities so that the calculated value of The Collateral Shall Be Always 20% in Excess of the Principal of the Loan Of these securities the company is to pledge with the Bankers’ rates, of $120,000,000, and the French in New York City, under a collateral indenture, as security for the above notes, obligations (either as maker or guarantor) dollars of foreign governments, and other securities as follows: markets and existing exchange rate: Government of Argentina. - $20,500,000 Government of Sweden. . . 8,725,000 Government of Norway... 3,290,000 Government of Denmark. . 6,380,000 Government of Switzerland. 12,080,000 Government of Holland. 1,475,000 Government of Uruguay 3,443,000 Government of Egypt. 20,200,000 The company agrees also to pledge under the ¢ from the French Government under its agreement to maintain the 20 per For the sake of conv Ilection. the « ing on or before August 1, positaries in France. enience in 1919, are to be detached As provided in the collateral inc of collateral by the deposit of securities determined to be of equal value, but (except with the joint con- sent of J. P. Morgan & Co. and Brown Bros. & Co.) in no case may the value of the obligations of Approximate value Government of Brazil Government of Sain. ig Government of Spain. . (Guarant Province of Quebec in at prevailing $ 1,181,000 12,600,000 8,000,000 275,000 Suez Canal Company Shares.... 11,600,000 American Corporate Issues. . yilateral indenture rights the upons and oY and held nture, for account any one of the above governments be reduced more than 50 per cent, nor is the obligations of.any one government or any other issue of securities to be increased through such substi- tution to more than 20 per cent of the aggregate v subject to the approval of the necessary details by alue of the collateral. ounsel We Offer the Above Notes for Subscription at 98 AND INTEREST, YIELDING ABOUT 5.735 PER CENT. will be opened at the office of J. P. m., July 24, 1916, or earlier, in rved to reject any and all applica for. allotments will be pa and the date of payment will be given im notices of allot Temporary certificates be delivered pending the engr Application will be made to Mat the above motes on the ) J. P. Morgan & Co. Harris Trust & Savings Bank, Chicago Wm. A. Read & Co. Kidder, Peabody & Co. Lea, Higginson & Co. First National Bank, New York National City Bank, New York J. & W. Seligman & Co. NEW YORK, July 18,1916. Subscription book at 10 o'clock The right is re ons, onal Ba National ink of C Hanover National Bankers’ Trust Co York ASK FOR and GET _HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cdeap oubstitutes cost YOU same price. BOSTON, July 19.—Dr. EI. dredge Atwood, prominent phy- sician of Woburn, was arraign- ed today on a charge of at tempting to take the life of Dr. Wilfred E. Harris, president of the Massachusetts College of Osteopathy, following the death of Dr. Atwood’s fiancee, Dr. Ce- lia P. Adams. According to the confession the police say Atwood made after his arrest, he shot Or. Atwood because the latter be- trayed Miss Adams and caused A WIDE RANGE OF CHOICE MEATS aay es QUALITY a MARKETS oon her to commit suicide uf : Dr. Harris, who is married, was ; Thursday Specials: instructor to both Dr. Adams and ; Dr. Atwood at the College of Oste. < Choice Mutton 1 5 opathy, and+# now in the city hos | Chops.....---+-eee- Cc pital with three bullet wounds, Choice Steer which, {t is feared, may prove fatal } It is believed Dr. Adams commit- Shoulder Steak...-. c ted suicide by taking morphine. Choice Spare 9 This occurred Monday night, it is + Ribs..... Gehons C | said, atter she had told Atwood it 3 Rabo fa | would be impossible for her to mar- yi “care sat Cc: him, because Dr. Harris had be ' Pork teak....... rayed ‘her © Choice Steer Boiling @ was discovered by her fa ee ther, dying, and removed to a hos a her, d 1 ‘ ital Ss, I ee aaa 10c Atwood rushed to the hospital, s. ee seseesese where his sweetheart died in his 4 Wild arms Pa i | Atwood secured a razor and re- 505 Thi Ave. wrerenn Mane | FI Increasen snes i 00 “rundown 200 per 1 AEATTLE MATS 10 ay hl Ts a ea ALLARD MAREE $100 fortelt if / 644% Ralinrd Ave | FOREEIT: jis an per full Look for U. &. Purple Stamp It Gignifies Purity and Quality Ask your doctor or druggist about it Shops Open Until 6:20 P. M. Uwl vrug Co, Bartell Drug Co. land Bwift's Pharmacy always carry ‘it in stock. 4 Hy Morgan the dieeretion of the ayadicate managers. 4 7 ble at the office of J Guaranty Trust Company, New Yorke Farmers’ Loan & Trust Company, New & Co, at 10 0 k a rae in 0, Morgan a Co P w ment ng of the definitive notes w York Stock Exchange. fitic nt margin iterest substitutions may be but not in the aggregate market value 3,700,000 £113,449,000 ‘ securities received bove referred to nal ar the made in the ny aggregate value of the Pending the deposit of the col- lateral, the trustee will hold cash equal to the face amount of the notes, releasing the cash from time to time to an amount equal to five-sixths of the value of the collateral deposited with the trustee. ~ This offering is made subject to the verification of the list of collateral, which may result in slight variations in the relative amounts of the several issues, and also July 19, 1916, and will be smaller amount than applied York funda, to thelr order, Brown Bros. & Co. nk, New York ommerce, New York Bank, New York mpany, New York phia cago Union Trust Company, New York Mellon National Bank, Pittsburg Commercial Trust Company, Philadel- Central Trust Company of Iilinois, Chi. First National Bank, St. Paul SWEETHEART DIES; HE SHOOTS DOCTOR: |volver and called at Dr. Harris’ fice I intended to mutilate him w the razor, but when he ppened I shot him instead,” Atwood is ported to have said, ‘LOUISE DAMM DEAD the door and I saw women in his office, Owing to the confusion that has resulted from the use of the name Hippodrome” by several amuse ment places, Manager Levy has de cided to change the name of his of-|theatre on Cherry st. near Third Hereafter it will be known as “The Grand Theatre,” as it was formerly known. Manager Levy of the Grand thea tre promises a real treat for the | kiddies in the Harry Lewis dog and | monkey circus, which will be show for the balance of the week, begin ning Wednesday. Ferdandez and May, musica! comiques, the Howard sisters, with their special Hawaiian ith re. Mrs. Louise Damm, mother of | stage setting, Edwards and Sturte Police Lieut. Hans Damm and Jobn|vant, in music, Orville Reeder and | Damm, of the street department, | Curtis Armstrong, in comedy sing died Tuesday at Kirkland after an |ing and talking, and Charlie Chaplin illness of five weeks in “Carmen,” will complete the bill eee The Palace Hip bill, beginning! WANTED Cooks, Waiters and Kitchen Help TO KNOW THAT THE CU- LINARY CRAFTS OF SAN FRANCISCO ARE QDEMAND- ING AN EIGHT-HOUR DAY. COOKS, WAITERS AND KITCHEN HELP ARE RE- QUESTED TO REMAIN AWAY, PENDING AGREE MENT. MAY BE TROUBLE, HUGO ERNST, SECRETARY SAN FRANCIS- CO CULINARY CRAFTS. Wednesday, is headed by Stein Hume & Thomas, melodious merry- makers, Then come Fay Carranza, the “Spanish Nightingale,” Abrams Jand Johns, in a comedy playlet, |"One Touch of Nature,” Pearl and Irene Sans, i “Twelve Minute From the Fashion Book the Tem ple Quartet in an extended engage ment with a new repertoire of songs, and the Four Valdares, con edy cyclists. The feature photoplas will be “The Return,” with Kathlyn Williams in the leading role THIEF FILLS UP TANK William Dunn, Waterville citizen, |bought a brand new car and drove to Seattle Monday night A joy rider borrowed it, drove tt 82 i cathen, and returned it with a full | tank of gasoline. A purse snatcher got a wallet containing $5.15 from Erma Dick {nfon while she was shopping in Rhodes’ store Tuesday, she report ed to the police. = |posed to the [THEATRES | | JULY 19, 1916. PAGE 5, BOY CAPTURED IN LONG CHASE | | En Masse for Early Pursuit |HE’S HELD AS BURGLAR Mounted police officers and a half dozen campers from Madison park joined in a chase of 14 blocks after a 15-year-old alleged burglar at 6 a, m. Wed. nesday. The boy gave his name Monroe Caldwell, newsboy. To the volice he denied that he is the daring young thief who has been reaping profit for months from camp Madison and Lesohi Nearly every week the police |have been receiving reports of a | pussyfooted thief who entered boat houses and summer cottages early | was burglarized a week ago, pened to look out of the window Jat 5:30 am, Wednesday and saw la boy in a cap and a gray sweater ering into the window of Tumble of Tumble Inn. Mr. Storm jumped Into his trous Jers, told his wife to call the police by phone, and started boy, who ran Storm yelled They swarmed out en masse. Storm then got into his automobile and took up the ¢ A tew minutes later Motorcycle Policeman D, M. Blaine was on the Job | He finally caught the boy The police found a dozen differ jent keys im the boy's trouser pockets. | Monroe admitted that he had been before the juvenile depart ment on a charge of entering a| house, but denied he has been burglarizing. He was booked for investigation jand will be turned over to the \Juventie authoricies | CONTINUED | FROM PAGE 1 MEDIATOR TO SEEK AID OF MAYOR GILL’ the strike and asserted their de termination to concede no point, the strikers are just as determined. “We positively will not compro- mise,” said Joseph Jarvis, acting head of the Longshoremen'’s union |"We went out for something that we're going to get.” The result of the union vote in Seattle and Tacoma on the pro- posal to ratify the San Francisco agreement and go back to work for the old scale of wages under “open shop” conditions was unanimously againat the proposition In Tacoma, the vote stood 600 in favor of continuing the atrtke, while the ratification proposal had not one supporter The Seattic Riggers’ and Steve- |dores’ union voted 718 to 0 to re- main on strike, the Truckers’ un- fon 738 to 0, and the Checkers’ un. fon 9 to 0. Federal Judge Cushman late Tuesday granted a temporary in- Junction here restraining striking longshoremen from molesting prop: erty of the Milwaukee railroad in Tacoma Reports from all parts of the Pa cific coast show that San Diego was the only city to follow the ex- jample of San Francisco In conced- jing the “open shop” and the old |acale of wages, Strikers in all other cities, with the exception of Portland, have voted to continue the strike. At Portland the union voted to| to work under the former but declared itself op- “open shop.” George Postell, a striker, ls under arrest Wednesday charged with| |belng disorderly. He fired {shots {nto the air at Second ave, |near Madison st., Tuesday night, when {ntoxicated. R. A. Cooper, a special officer at Pier 14, reported to the police at 6! p.m. Tuesday that he saw a 14-foot green launch, which he believed belonged to longshoremen, along side a powder boat anchored out in the bay He said he watched thru his |glasses, and saw men in the launch return wage scale, | ltransferring boxes from the pow \der boat A police investigation failed to |disclose any such launch near the| | powder boat. /HOUSE SET ON FIRE Fire Marshal Rringhurst, after |investigating the burned ruins of a jnew house at 3842 53rd ave. be. lieves it was set on fire. No mo tive known AMUSEMENTS ILKES PLAYERS Grokhoum LEISURE” ott's Farewell Week | | 1Ne, 20, 206 day, 2130 ner Prices NEW PANTAGES Today at 2:30, Tonight at 7 and 9 THE MIDNIGHT FOLLIES —And— 6—Other Big Acte—6 10 and 20 Cents PALACE HIP New Stein, Progen: Nightingale re photoplay Nights, 6:30 to 11 to 6 Madison Campers Turn Out) jin the mornisg, went thru the! ltrouser pockets of the sleeping |campers, and invarlably slipped laway with considerable cash, | Nearly everybody along the lake! has heard of the burglar, all have} been on the watch for him Mrs. I. J. Masters, whose home hap-| Inn, next door, on Laurelsbade walk She let out a yell, arousing Mr. and Mra, E. i. Storm, occupants | after the for the neighbors four| ACME AND HALL-BORCHERT DRESS FORMS $1.00 Down 50c a Week INCE FECOND AT U AB Big Special Sale oft Women’s Wool Suits Excellent Lots, Embracing a Wide Range of Styles quantities in these lots are small, your coming early in the day. —Women’s $25.00 and $ and 36 at $10.00 Each Misses’ gabardin navy blue and checks. Suits that were originally $20.00, $30,.00—serges, poplins, } —Women’s and Quantities oe bbs ae 11 Choice for § for $10.00 39 at $15.00 Each Misses’ Suits—formerly $3 Poplins, serges, gabardines and taffetas. —Navy blue, tan, black and checks. 18 | 36 | 38 | 40 | 42 | 44 ie ae Ike ee ee 4 NIVERSITY Pp we would advise es — tans, black, 5.00 and $40.00. Sizes Quantities ...... 16 | 18 | 36 | 38 J 43] Ae 4. 744 | —Sizes for women and misses. Silk taffetas, green, black. Sizes Quantities ......| Choice for $15.00 24 for $20.00 Each 40 | 4 44 m 2 | 1 1 2} LONDON, “July 19.—Russian forces have crossed the | pathians for the first time since thelr defeat by the Ger- mans, a year ago, and have en- tered Hungary after a day of marching, the Petrograd corre- spondent of the Evening Star | reported today The swift Russian advance into Hungary threate the rear of the Austrians and the Austrian lines northeast of the mountains, the correspond- ent added. On a 60-mile front, extending ifrom the Jablonitza pasa in a southeasterly direction to Kirlaba- ba, Russian and Austrian detach- ments are in constant clash. The matin Russian line {s rapidly draw- ing near the mountain barrier. After vain efforts to bring up ar |tillery over the muddy mountain jroads, the Austrians have fallen back from the region southwest of} Kuty and are retreating into the mountains The Austrian front hae been com pletely broken in the Delatyn sec tion, miles north of Jablonitza pass. | GERMANS ATTACK HAIG LONDON, July 19.—Several Ger |man regiments struck a heavy blow at the British right wing north | of the Somme last night in a deter-| mined effort to dislodge Gen. | Haig’s troops from their p jon the Bauphome-Bray highway The attack was preceded by al shells. The Germans drove forward in an effort to batter in the British line| jand insert a wedge at the point where British and French lines unite. Dispatches from headquarters de- scribe the violence of the assault, | but thus far have carried no report on the outcome, indicating that the | battle continued thruout the night | The recapture of the village of |Longueval, at the intersection of two highways, seven miles south of Bapaume, and of Delville wood, | was claimed in an official state- |ment issued by the German war of. fice today The battle is continuing, Haig] reported, and has become very vio-| lent FRENCH GAIN. AT VERDUN PARIS, July 19.—French troops made further progress against the |German line northeast of Verdun in grenade fighting last night, ad vancing in the direction of Sainte Fine chapel, at the intersection of the Fleury and Vaux roads, it was announced today. The war office reported no important fighting on the Somme front There was considerable artillery activity last night on the east bank of the Meuse, particularly around Fleury | HUNTINGTON MAY NOW BE INELIGIBLE The civil service commission doubts the eligibility of R. D. Hunt ington, present city architect, to compete for his offtce because he lives outside the city limits, The corporation counsel has been asked for an opinion The office is now under etvil service for the first time in its |history. One of the rules requires jholders of civil service positions to live within the city. Huntington lives across Lake Washington, Seattle's forely sn commerce val ues for June, 1916, total $10,680, 627, which ft increase of $8,567,955 over corresponding month last yesr and which leads San Francisco t nearly $2,000,000. ° A Star Want Ad will find you the piece of acreage you are looking for, TO FILIBUSTER ON LABOR BILL WASHINGTON, July 19. on the child labor bill paralleling! t! the ship bill filibuster of a year ago ions | itions | paign |storm of gas bombs and lachrymose |; \3 TRANSPORTS SUNK jashore, CITY'S TRADE GAINS’ Gabe loomed before the senate today as |the result of President Wilson's de jmand that the measure be passed before he begins his active cam for re-election, Southern senators, led by Smith] f South Carolina and Hardwick of orgia, gave notice today that they will keep their Northern democratic | brothers in semi-tropical Washing- ton all summer listening to speeches if an attempt is made to force passage of the bill BERLIN, via Wireless to Sayville, | L. L, July 19.—Three large enemy transports were sunk by submarines in the tern part of the Black sea and a fourth forced to run according to an official from the Turkish ad-| statement miralty Don’t Dye Gray Hairs; Darken Them. in a Natural Way) Remove every trace of-pr emature- ly gray, streaked and faded hair, easily, quickly, safely, and turn it an even dark, beautiful shade with ’ e 1 cep It full of Ife, lustrous, and fascinating of dandruff, itch 0 ops falling hair, too. | h harmless to use-—use ‘can-|¢ detected, Large 50c and $1] u bottles at druggists, Send for valuable booklet, “Beautiful Hair,” Philo Hay, Newark, N BAR DRUG Co. F vv ELE BS d. Regular 100 milk. ve comt of delivery keeping and bad uate | Bring bottie aa KF PE. LACE MKT. NATIONAL LOWER Always has big money saving specials. Olive Oil, I Groceries. Whipped Cream Chocola NATIONAL Macaroni, | STREET CAR RUNS persons were injured this morning when a street car ~A fight! hill on the Chestnut street line. All s people who have not been able to take ad- vantage ¥ my $ Suits formerly $45.00 to $65.00. serges, poplins, gabardines. Brown, navy, tan, 36 ; Choice for ‘$20. 00 ; . } ‘a ' Kaiser in Good Health, U.S. Visitor Says ) NEW YORK, July 19.— “| was the kalser’s guest at yi { Kaleer Wilhelm is far from be pt grand headquarters In the 7 ing the haggard, worn old man it,” Judge Nippert said, on he has been pictured recently. preival today. “I took dinner He is hale and hearty, sun. with him and was with him burned and tireless, and abso- until midnight. | was surpris- lutely confident of succes: ed at his appearance. | had This was the word brought expected to see a man haggard, % | back to the United States by worn and decrepit. f { Geo. A. K. Nippert, common “Of course the kaiser Is 57 3 { pleas judge in Cincinnati, whe years old now and his hair 3 {has been in Germany for three would naturally be a little : a months and who, on June 24, gray, but | saw a man whose pe enjoyed an opportunity to face was sunburned and flush- a study the German emperor ed with health. He walked me ae thruout an entire evening up and down in his garden fer pa when he was his guest at the two hours—and nearly walked Bi, front. me off my feet.” * : AWAY; 16 INJURED MILWAL SEE, July 19.—Fifteen ran wild on a ‘he injured are in the hospital. Ladies who desire a Reliable and Dependable Remedy for all le Troubles and Irregu- larifies, a remedy which is well and favorably known from Coast to Coast, and has given general satisfaction, as thou- sands have pre gp —ladies who wish a sion—should try Sanderson’s Pills Sanderson's Cotton Root Pills have cured many of the most obstinate cases in from 3 to 10 days. Take no other, No other is just as good. Mailed in plain wrapper to any address. Price $2.00 box, or 3 boxes for $5.00. 24 doses in each box; will last 8 day costs 2le per day. Call or write. Circular free. RAYMOND REMEDY CO, Room 6, Hotel Antlers, Seattle, Wash, D, D. ttle's Leadin Offices: rat ave. tn ington and Union Blks. ‘There are so many Of teeth for $20 that f have decided to & inue the reduced ri until August 1 Fr During ent! month of July T put in $3 gold tillin ‘or $1.50, $6 fillin, PYORRHEA TREAT. MENT REDUCED ing the month of July teeth cleaning will be $1.00 and treatmen t Pyorrhea will be from $2 to $10. EDWIN BROWN, D. Mfices established 25 k guaranteed 15 evenings until § and Sunday 4 for people who work. Phoni 8640, MARKET Butter, Eggs, and Fancy Delicatessen tes, 5O¢ Ib. MARKET 405 PIKE ST., NEAR FOURTH