The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 20, 1916, Page 7

Congress Orders Bremerton Navy Yard Equipped to Build Battleships: Saturday, July 15, 1916, the United States Sen- ate passed the bill to immediately equip the Brem- erton Navy Yard for Battleship construction. This means that the present force of men at the yards will at least be doubled. The class of men who work at the yards are home-owners. Many of the finest homes in Bremerton and Charleston are wned by these men. The hundreds of men who will be put to work must have a place for them- selves and their families to live. They will pur- chase lots and build homes. Great demand for property raises prices. Others have raised their prices—ours have not yet changed. We offer you fine, level lots within five min- utes’ walk of the Navy Yard gate and within the City limits— Prices—$100.00 to $250.00 Each Terms—$10.00 Down and $5.00 Per Month | Warranty Deed. Perfect Title. Free Abstract. | | We want you to come to our off and we will take you to see the property. WE KNOW | THIS PROPERTY IS CHOICE, CENTRALLY | LOCATED AND A SAFE INVESTMENT. | | Call for views of Navy Yard. DLE HANSON & SON 316 Pike St. Phone Elliott 2 REPORT VILLA’S A TYPESETTING machine for| Oriental languages has been de- vised, but the keyboard is #0 ex- WONDERFUL INVENTION STORES HEALTH WHIL1' YOU SLEEP &- | tionalist forces have every hope of capturing him |. A messenger sent by the bandit leader to seex medical ald was captured by Carranzistas If you want to be cured of pain or a weakened The Carranzista commander re you mus ported he expects to engage the ture 4 main body of the Villistas at an That's our n jearly date. All you need te EDS new strength and N «vitality, more pow- er for the system Electricity gives SAN FRANCISCO, July 20 that, Electra-Vita After wandering thru Golden Gate sorter wht park during the eariy hours of the you sleep, saturates th 1 morning, Louis Rosenfeld, 54 body with @ seoth- 1 prominent clubman and son of tng etrcam of Jobn Rosenfeld, miliionaire com jmission merchant, today lay down nch and shot himself thru ud on a the APPOVES U. S. CAMPS Bid vt trouble is Mlectra-Vita is 9 90 battery, which pumps a steady. of galvanic elect 7 WASHINGTON, July 20. Have found camps in excellent condi tion.” complaint. or fv This dispatch is in the hands of pres the war department today from Maj. Gen, Tasker H. Bliss, who is inspecting militia on the border. It Denutiful 96-page book, purports to refute charges that the men are improperly rationed. i you should kn Office ho plains many th Consultation free a m. to 5:30 p.m; appointment The 1 Electra-Vita Co. PORE TREATMENT (Japanene Style) hings. It pen otra the pores and! Seattle, Wash heals the underlying nerves and tissues. Hubbed over the nerve con ’ ters along the and on the bot ¥ - 7 jtoms of the feet, It relieves rheuma 3 A. tism and neuralgia. An application CHINESE. HERBS NOMR| on face and hands after long auto sunburn, chaps and| 140 g90a for sore| bad coughs, a seaner and the wor atarrh. Its wonder- REMEDIES — The Mon H. Woo, GH. D.. Chinese Horse Remedies treating thousands the nature herbs. trips removes M. HEE Wo complexion. It takes a Chinese Medicine C impurities out of the pores and {mn 208 James St, between and | pro es the skin beth in col 4 and 2rd Aves, Seattle, Wash. |texture. Three sizes, Be, Boe Establinned 1 8100, at drogeisa ~~ eS LOST VITALITY RESTORED Remedy Discovered by « Forty-Veur Blood and Nerve Specialist who ha sated the Vitality of Young Manhood, Men who have gone the pace; Men whose eyes are dulled, whore brains are muddied, whose Nervous Energy is exhausted from Excess, Dissipation ry or HELP FOR WEAK MEN Men who have lost the Courage, Grit and Vitality so neces- wary to Perfect 3 who are Tired, Restless, De- spondent, Sleeplem | Interast in iife: Men who are Hopeless, Weak, Prem and have lost Ambi- tion, should try Sent by mall to a $1 per ‘ ¢ ’ box 5 s Fer RAYMOND REMEDY CO. Heo Motel Astiers, Seattle, Wash, ENE ee nena and needle threading contests. [had to pay Mexico a lot of money Boye and girls scrambled for The camp is now connected up money and dancing experts with Calexico city water cumnpeted for pets But here ts the letter The evening program includes -s © community par ie thre the | Calexico, July 1916 ae ree ! Friend: Washington boys anaugh's band will lead the ‘0 | air’ Walle the Canee-feaxtene patrolling the internation: | ternal organizations will follow in|"! at Calezico, They are floats. Fireworks and vaudeville |" the are, who will be untapped for those who} een on duty year, Sharp are for this type of amusement, {@¥¢d Mexicans are watching them Mayor Gill will speak at 9 o'clock from their side. and the day will be brough firet ammunition was given close with strest dancing out Saturday to Company F, which | The committee in cherge con-| bad the honor of being the first of} }wists of Harry Woollen, J. E. Keefe, | Second Washi on's troops to go} E. BE. Brown, J. E. Parkinson, C. B.|0n border duty, Meanwhile, the mann, F. W. Cox, C. H. Green {other companies of the regiment jand Mrs. Ray Harrison |went thru a thoro inspection by KNOW-DOC STAR—THURSDAY, J VALLEY FIESTA |150 SOLDIERS DRAWS ACROWD) ASK DISCHARGE Races and Contests Enliven | Many Washington Men Seek Afternoon at Hill- } to Take Advantage of man City | New Provision MAYOR GILL WILL TALK | START TO WORK AT 4:15 | The second annual Rainier | Writing from Calexico, where he Valley Fiesta started off with (is a member of Company F, of the a rush Thursday afternoon at | Washington militia, “Scotty” Mae Hitman city, From indica | Dougall, editor of the University tions, the record attendance of jof Washington Daily, relates to a 20,000 people set last year will go glimmering friend nome of the little details of camp life on the border The afternoon program con. | The “boys” hear of Mexican ora tained every sort of a known jtors across the line telling the race and contest }peons that the United States has There were fat men's s admitted it war In wrong and Mexican army officers are watch-| ing closely every move of the | Americans t is said officers! leome over the line frequently in| Jeivilian clothes and watch the troops drill, and inspect their camp 'ULY 20, 1916. PAGE 7. PLAN $5,000,000 STEAL IN PORT Sensational Charge Is Made by Port Commissioner Robert Bridges URGES RE EF ERENDUM “T eharge that predatecy In terests are now definitely at work to steal the water front of the Duwamish valley, a pub lle enterprise that is an asset worth at least $5,000,000, and 160 acres of reclaimed river beds worth $500,000 more.” Robert Bridges, president of the port of Seattle, Robert Bridges, president of the ttle port commission, Thursday fired the first gun in a publicity campaign thru which he hopes to inform the people sufficiently to at referendum measure No. measure provides for ane and sale of the of and reclaimed dustrial tracts It wa Inture public ter Udelands, worth $550,000. enacted by the laat legis d held up for a referendum te of the people on next Nover ber 7. To Elect One Commissioner The election of sion subservient to 000,000 system mi in a port comm ‘big busine ® |is counted on thru the provision of the bill,” said Bridges. “It ates a port board of seven mem bers, of which four are ex-officto mayor of Seattle, the new! clected prosecutity attorney, count engineer and county auditor An elected port commissioner, to suc ceed myself, is also to be chosen Another fact not overlooked by Mexi work, border speakers are Just across the call at in at atr according to civilians of Calexico | Thoxe who have gotten close enough to hear, say that the speak. | ere tell the crowds that the United} St admitted its error and | jbas offered large sums of gold for amnesty h as About 150 men applied for dis charges under the recent Congres ANY GIRL—AS TOLD TO | |etonal provision for married men MARGARET WAVERLY— The bill provides that a married (CONTINUED) }man may be discharged, providing! his case in worthy The next morning, Margie,” said | This means that many of the ap Paula, “when | was in the lowest} depths, after a sleepless night, Mrs.|Plicants will be refused. A num) Betterton came over. |ber of the men seeking the dis ing | charge were married just a few I was out of town when I Kot! days before departura for the the news,” she said, ‘but I hurried! south Unofficially, it is said that back as § as the train could/ they will have very little chance bring me.’ to leave until the main body leaves, | “Aunt Kate Betterton, ax I had eee | always called her, was my mother’s, ‘The signal corpe and Troop B dearest friend, and altho I sald) cotirday received their first shin nothing, | had {git a little hurt at! ment of mules and horses, and tt her seeming neglect, but now &* j« aetimated that by the end of the she took me in her arms s¥Mp® | week they will be completely out thetically, I felt the first ray of| rted comfort I had had since [ got that awful telegram at Vasrar ‘You must come and stay w me, Paula,’ she said. ‘You know my apartment ts tiny—just big enough for Jock and me, but Jock is at Harvard now, and you can have bis room, and you will be as! half-mile, we have Calexico « comfortable as possible. Of course) water piped into the camp, and out- you know, my dear, that I have very |tets are on each company street. little money. Only enough, after . educating Jock, to live on decently} The boys st h wearily at 4:15 with the closest economy. But I/in the morning and roll out and/ am sure that you are like your dear! start the day's work. The time has eee All of the men are now inoculat ed with the typhus serum and are supposed to be immune to typhoid fever After a week of carrying watar tensive that the operator must be mother, and will be able to adjust|/peen changed. (n order to work provided with a sliding seat by | yourself to circumstances. Fesides, while the coolness of the which he moves up and down in! | Paula dear, | am very lonely hand front of the machine. | I'll come, dear Aunt Kate. hart | | I am most grateful to you f : La re a | (fer. It sive me a che some day marry one o ° | MEXICO CITY, Jnly 20.—Re ep tag a latina | ports today from Chihnahua state on ey. eth at, Ste daar eet, you dad deck! find ‘0 do} ar girl, you an «| |initely located and that constitu | you wil be laser pangs Son "You will have to marry mofey,’ said Aunt Kate lightly “Would you have me marry} Rachel | Charles Montgomery? T asked. | “Yes, that's what Aunt * said, I answered bitterly, ‘and she) No, honey, I would not, deap e| fe very ‘much put out because 1/All his money. But come to me with} have not accepted Charles Mont-|*0me one who is nice—not all rich sanewy.° men are horrible examples—and wear? Phall then advise you to marry mim If I do not love him? ‘Ye aked me to marry Faken Agee farioua becauze| ‘Poof! Paula, love and marriage ¥ re D very diffe: ings }i said, if 1 must sell myself, my |*r? two very differant thing | price is more than even Charles (To Be Continued) | Montgomery and his millions’—a unable any longer to hold In, I burst ‘ART SAILS FOR ROME. tears pe eee cor little girl, you poor| TOKIO, July 20.—Art Smith, the ne fight away with Aunt|American aviator, sailed today on| oe ee |the liner Empress of Russia for|'" B. Kate and get rested up.” Vancouver, Cc. which he will I saved out of my splendid ward-| . robe only three tailor-made frocks|reach July 29 or 30 and plenty of shirtwaists, with the| = ——- necessary underwear. Mabel and Wouldn't You \Georgette bought another hundred dollars’ worth of clothes, and I Lik t Get Rid levess I gave them things worth! e 0 i hen ccteke‘mn two vee) OL That Catarr trunks and them to the store-| ie |house until I should need them , | “My small traveling trunk was all ready to leave packed, and | had put a few the house after I things tn my bag “It was a lovely sunshiny morn ing when we started. Margie, have you ever felt so despondent that you resented Nature putting on her prettiest dress and laughing at you” Somebody once raved a good deal | Jabout the wonderful sympathy that} | Nature disc! to mortals, That Margie, is what ovr acho! boy| | | friends used to call ‘bunk.’ Nature is many things, but she is not sym pathetic. The sunshine and the flowers along the way to Aunt Kate’s hurt me that morning. 1 was bitterly sensitive. I felt that every one was pointing me out as Paula Newton, daughter of the suicide “| don’t suppose more than two spring} |to the danger jline and every | legislature. the schemers is the provisions of | decrees of court in condemnation | ca passing title of tidelands to/ the port commission on which the public dock are built Points Out Danger “An soon as these tidelands cease to be used ‘for public pur they revert to the original gr nd speculators, who wer cessive prices out of the publn funds when the state reclaimed the lands | Let the people of Seattle, of} King county and the state wake up immediately ahead! “Possession of the water front of & great seaport is priceless, It en ables the proprietors to levy tribute on every pound of freight arriving and departing from the port “In railroad control it chokes er competition and becomes a closed door against new railroads Calls ‘Em Port Pirates “In public contro! it enables blic storage wareho cold storage plants car switching service to «i and opens to ever) factory all mar) making every steamship railroad equally ac ceasible to all parts of the city Don't let the port pirates steal/ the right-of-way of Duwamish,” warns Bride ‘and the reclaimed areas adjacent, thru either the ref erendum or legislation at Olympia “Vote ‘No’ on referendum No. & he advises, “And scrutinize with great care the men you send to the be shipper and every prov vets by AMERICANS TOLD GALVESTON, Tex. July 20 Refugees arriving here today from |Vera Cruz reported that Consul | | Canada has ordered all Americans out of Mexico. They say Canada recefved in structions to that effect Sunday despite apparently peaceful cond! tions HOW APPENDICITIS CAN BE PREVENTED. Sea ple she wr that few doses of ease * ack thorn | bark ‘ etc, as mixed tn} Adler-i-ka, often relieve or prevent This simple mixture | rprising foul matter | relieves al tipation, #0 ach trouble. Ad t and moat thor ever | Broadway ave and Pike REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS, | | in order to Introduce our new (whalebone) plate, which is the ghtest and strongest plate known, |does not cover the roof of the | mouth; you can bite corn off the cob; guaranteed 15 years. | Gold crown $15 set of teeth (whalebone) $A.00 | $10 set of teeth $5.00 Bridge work, per tooth, gold $3.00 White crowns ».--.--+ people recognized me during that walk from my bome to the apart ty. 3 |ment of Aunt Kate, and yet I felt) om reek, the eyes of the whole world were} » those whe on me. f }),| the coupon at I will not disguise from you, and the free p Paula, eald Aunt Kate, 98 WO S@t warded te you af once by p down to luncheon, ‘that if Jock | pont want to, t were home I should not have in-| (1 war : vited you here. You are much toO) your cat BE ea te | otiv y d Jock, not] tive, bec the Reeve, JOY Soar hlmeait, mast|os ene and gives. perinanent Raving any souey Dinee'l elief by removing the cause, Thin marry money.’ 1 is the only correct way to treat ca: “AY you t really|tarrh, an you want quick an¢ | ny ag es ig ake) Jasting results, send gt once for the mean that! Surely, Jock can make] sting results, sc oie the coupon bis way in the world without doing|)eclow and package will be sent to that.’ Jyou by return mati I don't Paula,’ she said. | ‘Jock is a nice boy, but he seems to have no aptitude for study, and any kind of business repels him Were he a rich man’s #« 6 would “ eat success. As it is, 1 am Imoat certain he will be a terrible) failure This is what his college course has made of hit up to date. \has made wealthy friends. J visits their homes, and he may Gold fillings .. Silver fillings | Platina fillings All work guaranteed for 15 years Have Impression taken In the morn ing and get teeth Exam |ination and advice free. gee Samples of Our Plate comm r cn whose work is etfil giving aA tisfaction. Ask our customers who | tested our work When coming | to our office, be ware you are in the Hight place. Bring this ad with you, | | OHI Cut - Rate Dentists UNIVERSITY Fraser-Paters BULLBROS. 207 Just Printers 1013 THIRD MAIN 1043 P charged with the crime of aiding | her husband, embezzler of indus-|Was towed in here yesterday, trial insurance funds, and Henry! sonnei jmight be. He is minus $61 in gold Roberts, another prisoner, to es- and silver, and he nearly lost his cape Jail here, ‘BOYS ARE DROWNED TO LEAVE MEXICO, ovxesv Searching parties ‘Take along a handful of KODAK FILM and bring your Vacation Home in your Pocket. Make a picture story of the good times, of the places you visit and the people you meet. There’s fun in the picture taking at the time and afterward a greater pleasure in the pictures themselves. And it’s less expensive than you think. Kodaks $6.00 up, Brownies $1.00 to $12.00, locate Coolville Galwas, R. Salmon- son and Louis Hubbard, prominent youth, of Douglas, who left here in| @ launch Sunday for a pleasure trip. It is believed they were drowned tn Taku inlet. The launch HARGE MRS. GILLIES: July 20.—Mrs, John has been formally NEARLY LOSES PANTS L. Hanley, who lives at the Com- fort hotel, 618% Jackson st., is not as comfortable Thursday as he OLYMPIA, Gillies RUSSIANS TAKE KUGI |trousers, too. An energetic thief PETROGRAD, July 20.—Russian| pulled them from his chair thru the have occupied the village of | window outside. He took what was Kugi, it was officially announced |in the pockets. today, repulsing all enemy efforts; When Hanley awoke he feared |) Alaska, July 20—|to advance in the Ougli Arson-| his trousers were gone, too, until = failed today to | evitchi region. lhe looked out of the window. oe Offering Extraor Turrell’s Main Salesroom The season's smartest styles in Ladies’ Colonials and Pumps and Men’s Oxfords are offered at exceptionally low prices. All the fashionable shades are included in the ladies’ sale goods. These lines are going to sell out quickly at prices quoted. before too late to get your size. LADIES— Patents, White, Green, Blue and White, two-tone Gray, Gray, Ivory, Champagne and Brown Kidskin, White Buckskin, White Canvas, Tan and Black Calfskin, in the full range of the season's styles. Also many styles of Sport Shoes. Make your selection ( Pumps made by Laird, Schober & Co., which were $8.00, are now....$3.95 to $5.95 Those made by J. & T. Cousins J. M. Dodd Co. and Wichert & Gardiner and others, were priced regularly at $6.00 to $8.50, are now priced at .$3.45 to $5.95 Quality, Harry Grey, Lindner, and other factories, which were $4.00 to $6.00, MEN’S— The season’s selling has left us many incom plete lines of Johnson & Murphy. Queen are now E. Net- tleton and Bostonian Oxfords, in Patents, Tan and Black Kid and Tan and Black Calf- skin, which are to be sold at low prices. Not a pair of these but are worth $1.00 a pair more today than the price at which we sold them during the season. They were priced at $5.00 to $7.50, but are now hates siesceene $3.95 to $6.45 Also some White Sport Oxfords at.......ceee cece ee eee eee ee eeeee -$3.35 and $3.65 CHILDREN’S— Turn and Goodyear Welt Soles in Patent, Gunmetal Calf, Tan Calf, White Buckskin, White Nubuck and White Canvas, Mary Jane and Instep Bar Pumps. Some of thes styles have the white ivory soles. Sale prices for growing girls $2.45 and $2.95; Misses’, $1.95 to $2.95; ¢ ‘hildren’ s 814 to 11, $1.45 to $2.45; Children’s 6 to 8, $1.45 to $1.95 and Children’s 2 to 6, $1.25. Original prices were $1.65 to $4.00. A special nuntber is a big lot of Tan Oxfords suitable for outing or street wear, priced at $1.95, $2.45 and $2.95 Also, Smoked Horsehide Barefoot Sandals for boys and girls at $1.25 to $1.95. Chen those Moccasins the children like so well for heusewear or play at 95¢, $1.35 and $1.65. SALE STARTS FRIDAY MORNING Main Salesroom TURRELL SHOE CO. “The House of Service” 903 SECOND AVE. BURKE BLDG. Big Bargain Sale Is Still Running in Our Downstairs Department Q