The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 19, 1917, Page 4

Vnlted Press Leased Wire ‘ASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—Like workers of old, Uncle Sam eting riches from the air. bing latent “impossible” achieve- fa a new method of obtaining It consists of robbing from natural gas by “ab “By the new method the fm natural gaa, tho ex can be absorbed In n which {t is separated by Natural gas yielding pas than one pint of gasoline from ee thousand cubic feet of gas Deen treated with success, formerly this gasoline went te, and in addition consti- @ clogging nuisance and ex- mae in the pipes. auty Follows Good Digestion : od Who Suffer from Weak Should Follow Meals Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. fer FREE TRIAL PACKAGE who are Ddillous, run- feedle appetite, cas, sour Water brash, headache and hs: ti of a weak Dyspepsia yy. Th oe Samare to the blood and — * rash oF ia the on Perens should try Tablets and thus effect of a weak, . Get_a 50 cent Dyspepsia Tablets at store. arms and sensible ts remove the skin it begins to ase lor discolor The only k ae which will do this, aside surgical ton of or- which ia as teal? surface skin in le flaky particles, a » no discomfort being thin underneath gradually Fichly beautiful with, the youth. This mercolised wax Set at any drug sto i package. eed a ‘wonder - worker. — Adver- AGAINST SISTER” (rrew here) Nights 10c Daily at 2 and 4—10c And one child FREE with each adult. loffice when N_'POPE IS THRU | WITH TALK OF PEACE, REPORT By United Prese Leased Wire WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.— Pope Benedict has made his last peace proffer, according to of- ficial cabl joday. The holy see belleves the war must go on a least two or three years mor until the full effect of America’s vast power has been felt and her a victory hope! deadiock in the great struggle reached. The United Press ts informed ‘on | the highest authority today that the Vatican realizes that peace or fur ther negotiations are at present im- possible. President Wilson's rejec- tion of the pope's last peace offer iwhich rejection was hearptly approy. Jed by the allfes—has convinced the can the allies want no peace which will leave the central powers under their present rulers. No peace ts posaible-—as the Unit: | ed Press announced semt-officially recently—which is based on mutual concessions, as suggested by the Won't Consult Vatican It Is realized by the Vatican that the allies, with America’s vast re sources now thrown into the bal-| ‘ance, have the upper hand, and can | wring from the central powers a) peace acceptable to the democra cles. ] Any further proffers from the} pope would be foredoomed to fail-| ure—even as the last was—it Is ad mitted. 5 ] Official cables today stath that Vatican circles throw out the sug: | gestion of ah understanding, at least between England and Italy that no peace proposals emanating | from the Vatican ehall'be seriously considered, and that when peace negotiations begin, the church {s/| not to be admitted Into the parlors. Germany Pians New Move These hints go so far as to say} that Italy's entrance into the war hinged upon acceptance of this condition, two years ago. It Is add that this has never been denied | by the allied powers. Germany, however, is expected wo| Initiate another peace move before winter. The basis of this is seen in Vague outlines of terms set afloat first in Washington three weeks ago, and now seeping thru the Ber. lin censor, There appear to be “feelers” both for the benefit of the allies and the German p | They have been so confused and! in so many cases launched only to be denied by the German found unacceptable | | that no attention is now patd them. | | Diplomats here who are in int! {mate touch with the thternational | i{situation say there is positive! knowledge that Germany wil! move again to end the war before 1918, HOT TIME AWAITS 18 ‘C.0°S’ WHEN THEY REACH CAMP LEWIS By United Press Leased Wire CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma, Sept. 19 ~Six hundred and ferty-seven men. | comprising the first of the second draft quota, are expected to arrive) here today from Oregon and Wash-| ington points. | The dramatic element is expected to play an important role tomor row, when 18 “conscientious ob fectors” arrive in camp from Seat-| tle. One of the men who was at headquarters today said he Would re fuse to Wear t uniform or take part in any military maneuvers, and that there werg 17 more like him. | As there is fo branch of the serv fee in which the uniform is not worn, som@ interesting develop.) ments are @xpected if the men do not change thetr minds. | > : x General in Guard | ae . House Until His Quarters Are Ready By United Press Leased Wire CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma, Sept. 19 —The first oceupant of the guard house, built to securely contain any soldier who shall violate the rules ot thp camp or the articles of wag, is officer of high rank—none other than Brig. Gen. Edward Burr, commanding the 166th bri | gade of field artillery It should be jiurriedly stated, jowever, that Gen. Burr's “incar ceration” ts entirely volantary | When assignments of! quarters for brigade and regimental officers were made, it was found there would not be enough room to go around. Brig. Gen. Burr then sug gested that, until the brigade head quarters building was finished, he would make himself comfortable as |the first tenant of the soldiers’ | Jail. 'S. S. MEN SHOWING WONDERFUL SPIRIT |By United Press Leased Wire | CAMP LEWIS, Sept. 19.—“A bet- ter class of men has been secured thru the draft, in my opinion, than is possible thru the volunteer sys- tem,” was the verdict today of Capt. J. R. Montgomery, after a week in command of a company of Montana and Utah men, which has become Co. B, 362nd regiment, in- (fantry. | “L never saw more earnest chaps. |There is a big demand for drill |manuals, some ot, the men even buying _thetr own. CAR AND AUTO | MEET | Passengers on an inbound Bast Madison street car were frighten- ‘ed Wednesday morning, when the car collided with a heavy auto truck of L. Prato & Co., at Pike st. and Terry ave, Both vehicles were put out of commission by the crash. No one was » hurt. FORM NEW BUREAU Development of the resources and industries of the state is the pur- pose of a new bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce and Com mercial Club, which was ipo f orelgn jat a meeting Tuesday. George W. Diiling was elected chairman of the bureau. Count ee VOL, I. ae Se NO. 1 OBSERVER SEES RAPID GROWTH Alderwood Manor Speedily Be- coming a Center. JOTTINGS HERE AND THERE Poultry and Filbert Nut Culture Transforming District; ‘‘New Life of The Land’’ At- tracts Many. (By the Observer) Hans Pederson, & well known con- tractor of Seattle, was a visitor at Alderwood Manor during August. Ask | him what he thinks ab®ut it. | cee | Mr. W. EB. Chivers, the owner of| Tracts 7 and 8 in Blook ¥, showed us the plans the other day for his home. Wo must say that ho is going to have| an exceedingly attractive place, We welcome him. | eee We are very much tnterested in looking over the Demonstration Farm to observe the outdoor brooders as/ made and sold by the St. Helens In-| cubator Company. We will have af great deal more to say about this in a later edition. oe The blasts of stumptng powder are constantly being heard all over Alder wood Manor. The Puget Mill! Com pany has a large staff of men engaged in road building and \s adding to their crew daily, for the demand for roads increases as the days go by. ee | We notice also Mr. Washburn of the | Seattle Star, has selected a homesite close to the Demonstration Farm at Alderwood Manor, He was out the her day looking over the property also intends to bh his place de Yeloped at an early eee Another tntore visitor to Adler wood Manor d st month was Mr. Geo. B, West, who Is the proud owner of ten acres of land adjoining the Puget Mill's Demonstration Farm. He gives us to understand that this fall he t# going to have a large portion of his land cleared and set out ta filberts, Success to you, Mr.,West! eee We noticed that Mr. B. C. Wagner, manager of the Bank of Californta,| was one of the many visitors at Alder wood Manor during the month of Aw / gust. As he expressed himself, he was more than surprised at the develop ment In such a short space of time, and bespoke his confidence in the large success of this wonderful de velopment. eee Woe nee the fret evidence of the suc cess of the filbert industry in the fil bert nuts to be found on the trees set out on the grounds of the Demonstra-| tion Farm. To those who have never seen the fibert nuts ft is worth a visit to see the fruit on the tree, and it ts remarkable the growth that has been made during this season, when you know how jate these trees were set out, under the most unfavorable cir- cumstances. eee | Manor Road, Hazel Road, and Cedar Way are woll near completion, and the plan for continuing the road bi will go on just as quickly as pos until roads throughout the entire property have been mado accessibie for development. There is a large amount of work to be done. The scarcity in the labor market and in finished lumber is mak ing it somewhat difficult to make progress any faster, but no stone ts being left unturne we understand, to push this development through to, completion. Rh Bid Mr. ©. A. Taylor, the electrician, Was showing us the plans of his lit- tle bungalow that he expects to com- mence building this month. Mr. Tay- lor is one of the enthusiastic “Little Landers” of Alderwood Manor, and lke many other successful men when he makes up his mind to go ahead {t means success. | We are quite sure that he wil! have! & beautiful place, and will undoubted ly give us a good example of electrical improvements that will be the envy of the community eee We note that the Puget Mill Com-| pany has made two additions to the Demonstration Farm by way of two large laying houses, one 100x20 feet and the other 150x20 feet, fully equip. ped with the trap-nesting system and electric lights. The company did this none too soon, as the young chicks have made wonderful progress, and y the time these houses are ready for occupancy there will be plenty of strong beautiful pullets to lay a boun tiful eupply of eggs. The company will need them, for the demand for day old chicks to supply the needs of the settlers in this growing poultry | olony wil) tax the equipment to the atmost in supplying them next spring. | Above is an exact reproduction of the front page of the first issue of ALDE RWOOD M: ANOR’ S own newspaper. “Little Lander” embarking on the NEW LIFE “messenger of GOOD CHEER, afriend and a guide to the story of intense ding forth in Nature's garden.” The launching of the Countryside is but another step in the developmert of the gr you have not yet visited this Mecca for Happiness and Independence pon and we will send you FRI Human Interest, a brief The ALDERWOOD MANOR ness and richness of the out-door life that goes hand in hand with Nature will breathe forth from every page in the open sky, in the God-sent sunshine, in the benediction of the gentle rain, in the freedom of Man, and in the joyous picture of childhood bud- ALDERWGOD MANOR ' New 10 the QF New Life of the Land entities of the Land A Journal of of Inspiration, De Devoted to the ALDERWOOD ERWOOD MANOR, . WASHINGTON, SEPTEMBER, TALENTED MUSICIAN COMES TO ALDERWOOD MR, AND MBS. W. A. VHISTLER. The beautiful little bungalow on Tract 9 in Block 2, is now nearing com pletion, it having ‘poen secured by Mr. W. A. Vhistler, a prominent muste| |teacher of Seattle. He intends to| move to his new home at Alderwood Manor this fall. The Alderwood Man or may feel pleased to have as part of the community a man of such capa bilities in musical lines, Residents may feel aseured that the musigal edu- cation of their children need not be neglected, with such @ talented mu- [alctan among them. It is Mr, Vitetler’s intention to beau- tify his grounds, and also to conduct a large poultry plant, and to take ad- vantage of the opportunity for flbert he can place on his five acros.+ The property i# so located that the chil- dren seeking « musical education will find bis home convenient Mr. George W. Johnson ts a fre quent visitor at Alderwood . Manor pushing the work along in road buiid ng as fast ashe can. We are always giad to sem him. . Professor Shoup and his wife, of the! | Puyallup Experiment Station, we note, pay frequent visits to Alderwood Man- or, It must be very gratifying for them to see their ideas carried out in the Demonstration Farm. cee Mr. B. G, Amos, General Manager of the Puget Mill Company, together |!ndependence and prosperity in filbert | snujts with Mr. William Walker of the Puget | Mill Company, find {t not only enjoy- able but profitable to visit Alderwood Manor at every opportunity they have from their business. We are always glad to see them eee One of the successful poultry rais ors who ts the owner of three bet ful tracts at Alderwood Mapor ts Mr. B. 8. Dunham, who ts making his plans for developing his property. He} expects to be tn full swing in the poul- try Industry this fall. We have a «reat deal of confidence in Mr. Dun-| ham, and there ts no question but what he will be in the front rank of exe producers before the winter ts over at Alderwood Manor. cee Mr. G. R. Matthews, owner of Tract 5 In Block 4, is spending all his time at Alderwood Manor in the interests ot the Puget Mill Company. He ts one of the many enthusiastic owners of land tn this district, and he is mak- ing grrangements for early settlement tract. He has been exceedingly eastul in poultry and intends to develop his business on @ much larger scale immediately he has his place built and chicken house arranged for. eee ® Tho well constructed and accurately arranged poultry houses continue to awaken a deep interest in the minds of the visitors in poultry keeping ‘They certainly are model houses, and although every man successfully con- ducting a poultry business has his own Ideas, yet all are of one accord in saying that finer models of poultry houses they have never seen, and it will only be a short time before the entire district will be covered with such plants. FREE We have a limited number of copies of a very Interesting maga- “Little Lands in free distribution This is a handsomely ‘luatrated and wonderfully inapiring publica- tion, rich in suggestions to the Lit- tle Landers, It will well repay you to stop at the office of the Puget Mill Company, 208 Walker Butld- ing, Seattle, for yonr copy. announcement of some NTRYSIDE COL owing by planting as many trees as) Mr (of several ims to be a Mr. W, 8. Currier, the owner of ‘Tract 19 in Block 8 at Alderwood Man or, 1s @ frequent visitor at Alderwood Manor. We noticed him and Mrs. Currier last Sunday enjoying their picnic on the lawns of the Demonstra- tion Farm. eee Mr. Chas, Knosher of Ballard fe the owner of @ tract of land fronting on the North Trunk Road at Alderwood Manor. He and Mrs, Knosher are fre- quent visitors to the land, id are ardent admirers of poultry, We hope that before long they will be settled on their land, oe Mr. B. L, Lyman made a visit to Alderwood Manor the other day, and has shown us the plans for his attrac tive modern home; also the plans for, his poultry buildings, and he is now making arrangements for their erec- tion, so that he and his flocks can be comfortably housed at Alderwood Manor this Fall, eee bad Mr, B. D. Riley, the owner of tract 1 in Block 12, motored out to Alder | wood Manor last Sunday with his wife land son, We were very much inter- lexted to learn that he plans to de | velop his property next spring. We observed him chumming on the Jawns of the Demonstration Farm with |his old friend, Mr. W. 8. Curler, of |the 0. .W. R. 4, N.. : Mr. Hugo Graf, Commercial Gar- age, Seattle, is the owner of Tract 117 in Block 7, We understand that he has given orders to have his entir five acres cleared, which will be done in time for the fall planting, as we understand Mr. Graff ts going to bave a complete filbert orchard. Wise man! He that sows today reaps his reward in the future, and he won't have to | wait long at that. eee jan electric Mghting and trap nesting jon the American continent. Among the many distinguished vis ftors at Alderwood Manor we noted our own “K, C. B.,” now adding fame to his name in New York City. He could not pass the opportunity to be come interested in the New Life of the Land. He, like hundreds of others, has secured a desirable location at Alderwood Manor where as we under stand he intends to make his he the future. Long life and succ K. C. BI" ® eee of La Villa,| | Mr. A. W. Tibbitts, Washington, who {s the owner of tract 15 In Block 4 at Alderwood Manor, has shown us the plans for the land \scaping of his grginds near the sta- tion, and the preparation he is mak- |tng for the planting of his entire tract in filbert trees this fall Mr. Tibbitts is another of the far | atghted gentlemen who seen happiness, orchards at Alderwood Manor. . | Mr. Charlos seAtister; proprietor of| the Westlake Garage, of Seattle, has secured an attractive site for his coun- try home Alderwood Manor. While engaged tn the automobile business |he never loses his interest in the poul ‘try business. He is the correspondent western poultry journals and ts enthusiastic regarding the poul- try development at Alderwood Manor. Mr. McAlister ts planning to develop his property next summer. eee It was a pretty sight Inst Sunday to see the’ happy families picnicking on the beautiful lawn of the Demonstra- tion Farm, in response to the invita tion of the Puget Mill Company to enjoy their Sunday outings there. The public is always welcome and I know of no place where there are so many conveniences for spending a Sunday's outing as at Alderwood Manor. “The more the merrier.” eee Looking to the future I can foresee many happy parties journeying out in the autumn of the year to assist their friends in gathering nute—in other words, for nutting parties, such as take place in the districts in Europe jfamed for filbert growing. In the beautiful autumn days there is nothing so invigorating as the crisp fresh air that brings a ruddy glow to the cheeks of those who are not privileged to en joy the out-of-door life that the coun try affords, He or she who has been foresighted enough to take advantage of the wonderful opportunities that the Alderwood Manor development gives, may well feel happy for their future, eee | The Puget Mill Company ts to be congratulated on the decorations and furnishigg that have so generously been placed at the disposal of the Al derwood Manor community in their |eoctal hall. They are the admiration land pleasure of hundreds of visitors who go out to Alderwood Manor ev jery Sunday. Certainly it makes an ‘attractive and cqzy home for educa- tlonal and social purposes, and I have |no doubt that the owners of little |lands at Alderwood Manor feel a | strong desire to get located in their homes there so that they may enjoy the pleastre that undoubtedly ts in store for them, to say nothing of the profit from developing their little, ‘farms, atest pou E a complete copy of the Countr handsomely illustrated folder which explains the New Life of the Land idea, and other literature. to have one of our representatives take you out to Alderwood Manor. Electric Trains leave the Everett Interurban depot, Fifth and Pine (Seattle) every until midnight, always welcome. PUGET MILL Co., Walker Building, Seattle. tvery day in the year. LAND P. S.: Offices Open Until 6 P. M. for Your Convenience. aoe lyears plan to come out next Saturday or Sunday an hour on the half hour, ALDERWOOD MANOR station is right at the Model Demonstration Farm. DEPARTMENT Phone Elliott 182. 1917 ALDERWOOD GLAD TO GREET MR. SCHULTZ One of the interesting pieces of de- velopment at Alderwood Manor is the beautiful poultry farm being built by Mr. George 8. Shultz. He will have a house 260x20 feet, fully equipped with system, with a feed house at one end, | cor ide Price, 5 TNA oe, 5 Conte BUILDINGS WILL BE SUBSTANTIAL Businses Part of Alderwood to be of Brick. HARMONY TO BE FEATURE The Company Will Pass Upon All Building Plans, Thus As- suring Beauty as Well as Utility. In that part of Alderwood Manor set aside for business purposes, in ac- ce with the Puget Mill Com- pany’s plans, all business propertl are to be of brick or brick-veneer. We are given to understand that the |plans are being drawn now for the es | tal lishing of a geperal store, which | will be a model, upto-date, brick build- ing. In accordance with the rule, all plans of proposed structures wheth- er frame or brick, are submitted to the Company, the intent being to keep up the architectural style, and make every building attractive. It is just as easy to have an attractive places as an unattractive place. The Com- pany !s fortunate {n having Mr. Ivey who has demonstrated his ability to provide plans for the most attractive little homes it has been my pleasure and a modern, up-to-date oat sprouter! io gee. to supply him with green feed. This makes, in our opinion, one of the most attractive poultry farms to be found His bungalow home of eight rooms will be a model to be copied by many of the settlers at Alderwood Manor. In the architecture has been worked out many of the detatis that have been fleaned from intensive perusal of those pertodic@ls and farm journals that devote considerable space to ar- ticles on building. Many of these ideas have been worked out and made to apply to the Shultz home. It cer-| tainly will be a beautiful place, and why should it not be so? | Mr. Shultz is one of the men who started in th poultry industry 0, practically without capital, and has succeeded beyond his expec tations. Now be has arrived at « point where he stands squarely upon his! feet as a success In the poultry busi ness. He ts full of ambition, a young man aiming at a point of succe: which can be achieved by others—| even to a degree of actual independ- ence and wealth. He will be of great value in that immediate settlement. Success and long life to you, Mr. Mr. C. G. Park@r, accountant in the general offices of the Puget Mil! Com pany, is a frequent visitor at Alde wood Manor. We have a lurking su Pilon that while engaged in office work, he {s looking forward intently! to the time when he will be one of the Alderwood Manor community, estab Ushed fn a large poultry and filbert producing business. There will be no doubt about this success. eee Mr. H. B. Brown, mining engineer of Seattle, ts the proud owner of Tract 1 fn Block 4, which fronts on the North Trunk road. Judging from the plans he has! shown us he certainly is going to uxve 4 beautiful place. He is interested { geese and ducks, and will have + ai. versified poultry farm. His past ex-/ perience givag us assurance that he! will be successful. Certainly {f ener} gy and experience are any guide t | will be no doubt of his snecess. eee Mr. E. E. Druley, of Lynden, Wash-| ington, near Bellingham, who has been associated with Mr. Reed, a large poul_ try raiser in the Bellingham district, was a visitor at Alderwood Manor last Sunday. He is about to embark tn} the poultry business and from what we gather he has decided to throw) his lot with the little landers at Alder wood Manor. Mr. Druley fs an ox- perienced poultry man and will un-| doubtedly be of great value to the Alderwood Manor community eee “| | Mr. E. C. Chase, of Seattle, the own er of tracts 11 and 12 in Block 8 at] Alderwood Manor, has been industri- ously working on the property for the | past month and has made a remark-| able showing. He has cleared a good portion of his land and started the erection of a modern little home. Hel 1s one of the most determined “Little landers,” and without doubt will suc ceed. He is a man of broad vision and | an enormous amount of energy, and as a neighbor and co-worker is to be commended. WANTED Able-bodied men to clear “ land and bulld roads at ALDERWOOD MANOR. Apply to MR. IRWIN, Room 208 Walker Bidg, Seattle The Puget Mill Company is puMink up the electric Might and telephone poles along the North Trunk road to supply telephone service and electric- ity to the “Little Landers” in the new subdivision. eee Mr. L. A. Klein, of Seattle, who fs the owner of a beautiful tract near the station in Block 4, has commenced the building of his poultry plant ready for housing his birds this fam. From the |plans we have seen, Mr. Klein is go- ing to have a beautiful place, and is an enthusiastic “Little Lander.” eee That was some happy gathering at *0M® | the home of Mrs. William Morrice the other evening, when her eldest daugh- ter, Jess! was united in marriage to Hunter. immediately left this charm- ing district for their future home in Santa Barbara, Cal. eee. A constant visitor at Alderwood | Manor is Mr. W. H. Baker, the owner of Tract 13 in Block 7. He ts always welcome. Mr. Baker ts planning to set out a number of filbert trees this fall, and like many others he intends to put out a certain number and propagate oung filbert trees from them. In is way he can add many dollars to his bank account. eee Mr. N. Jappe, the owner of Lot 12 In Block 3, formerly a student at the Experimental Station at Puyallup and now a resident of the suburbs of Port- land, {s the owner of Tract 13 tn Block | 8, and in making his arrangements for bringing bia poultry plant here, and build him a home. He ts the owner of some fine stock of white leghorns, and the settlers will have to look out for him, for he Srey knows his busi- ness Mr. H. A. Grubb and his wife—and by the way, she is some worker—were busy last Sunday getting the ground ready for their little home at Alder wood Manor. Mr. Grubb owns Tract 20 in Block 11, and they spend every hour of their spare time on the land preparing for |their future home. Judging from the plans we saw the other day they will jhave an attractive place located on Manor Road. eee Among the first settlers at Alder | wood Manor in the New Life of the |Land we note Mr. Johw J. Devlin of Oak Harbor, one of the successful poultry men of that district. He has found It advantageous to move his poultry plant nearer to Seattiqand on the mainland, for the benefit to be de- rived from cheaper transportation and ready market, to say nothing of the social environment for his young famt- ly. He ts actively engaged in develop- ing his place and in a reasonably short time we believe he will have one of the show places of Alderwood Manor. eee We notice Mr. W. H. Talbot, Prest- dent of the Puget Mill Company, was looking through the grounds of the Demonstration Farm the other day, and judging from the expression on his countenance one would feel that he found a great amount of satisfac tion and pride in the work done on the Farm. He certainly fs interested, and we know if there ts anything that he can do to further the success of the |New Life of the Land at Alderwood | Manor he will leave no stone unturned jto bring it about. Mr. Talbot is one of the most broad minded men you will find in the com. mercial circles of the Pacific Coagt. Every li of the LAND shi ‘Litt The Cou “** filbert nut district in Fill out the atta Itry and side, a copy of Filbert Growing for Profit in the Puget Sound Country, Or call at the office and arr. Visitors America, If from 6:30 a. m. ne, every paragraph, is a p SUCC le Lande The full- intryside will glory ched cou- ange