The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 17, 1919, Page 10

BABIES SUFFER IN STRIKE CITY ge, Bread Lines Grow Longer; Disorders Reported | WINNIPEG, May Press.)—A g br Ports of ine i SP ire m and marke 5 eral le a Mayor y tua flen was b « more pr art elearing Only mercial gTaphers BP wd railroad operators kept Winni peg in touch with outside affairs Leaders expect » have the key | Hmen out by tonight, completely | Heolating the city j Factory iri strikers attacked strike breakers while pickets at) ‘ther places clashed with those stil! | —S i | Sport, a coach dog, raised a num‘) ; ber of lion kittens for the jungle nursery of the Barnes cireus, which Marginal Way Car (Breaks Record by Line Is Indorsed| Looping 457 Times Members of the Real WASHINGTON, May 11.<United Batate association Friday endorsed The world's record for loop- Whe proposed street railway line on an airplane was Bast Marginal way, to serve the istrom field, Ar will come to Seattle for three days, beginning May 29. Since the days pt P. T. Barnum, it has been the privilege of showmen to ugset tho natural order of events Seattle Press.) ing the loop. in broken today at C Uadustrial district growing up along | cadia, Fla. by I ohnson ae | the Duwamish waterway He made 4 pa in a “S ote was taken at the asso-| Lapero twe in one tt t BS ween ihe “han | hour, 24 minaten and 30 neconds eattle Mus Marche tea room meeting Jaleo considered the re ‘| ¥ WORKER TO RETURN pertciaton ORK IN FRANCE John B. Pinella, Seattle YM. C. A worker, will leave for France shortly lfor three years’ organization work os for the association abroad. Pinelia ‘1 returned to Seattle #ix months ag osama ee eae om after nine months’ work oversea i . 4 3 ee His recall to France is at the te hie in the statement of Dr. H. M a int @ program of music and ple} se of French authorities and 1D. Read, health commissioner, who says Washington hall, 14th ave.) rvs American director of the/that no hesitancy should be shown 2 pag ect Tee ne ag| French ¥. M. C. A Jin moving all residents of the water w aken, but no ad| js vada ON charged. The money will be} for the relief of destitution in Schleswig. BEAVER BOARD |. FOR BETTER WALLS 6 CEILINGS Seattle is facing the alterna tive of moving all unnecessary residents of the Cedar river watershed or risking pollution of her water supply. ee of $700,000 on Sand Point « Tor mail and other | shed Who are not absolutely needed, | forthwith and without delay | An every one knows,” Dr. Read says, “the old towndlte of Cedar Falls was situated in a flat that sub sequently became filled with water [from the basin back of the new dam. | constituting what is now known as Rattlesnake lake. | “This area was subsequently con | demned and is now a part of the Ce dar river watershed. Within the rea about 250 people are living It ham been the intention of the city to have this townatte noved outside the j‘eity Mmita’ of the watershed, but | for one reason and another this has | been delayed. Explains Situation | “Involved in the removal of this } townsite to one outside of the Cedar | |river watershed, was the considera of moving the families of the city employes residing at the power plant. The new townsite was ob | tained, but the problem of supplying | the same with suitable water supply jand electric lights has delayed the jopening up to the present time. | There are other inhabited artas in the Cedar river Waterahed; one at! Barnestong where the Kent Lumber company has operated for a number rot yeara before the establishing of} the Cedar river watershed. The words of the silent man are) ‘never repeated in court “F irst Chairman | of the League u el x! Ask for the Booklet, “Building Most Comfort Into | the Farm Home.” Gladly sent upon request. Ernst Hardware Co. 514-18 PIKE ST. Seaboard National Bank Of Seattle STATEMENT OF CONDITION UNDER COMPTROLLER'S CALL FOR MAY 12, 1919 nations to order at its first formal | meeting. Pichon is a friend and aswociate of Clemenceau in his! Journalistic enterprises and In pub- lic life as well, He has held many ministries and given France able service in foreign countries, He is a keen diplomat. RESOURCES «e+ $1,174)082.05 . 440.19 Loans and Discounts . Overdrafts Police Fail to Find U. 8. Bonds . rye 240,550.00 Other Bonds and Securities 59,615.49 Death Note Author © Stock in Federal Reserve Bank . 7,500.00 Police have been unable to find | Real Estate .....-.g---- None la trace of John Lawrence Griks- Furniture and Fixtures 11,441.44 holm, 1001 Lowell ave, Butte, who disap red from the O. K. hotel, osit. Equipme 5 4 ; . Safety Deposit Equipment 8,596.00 212 Iroad ave. N., Thursday Cash and Due from Battks . 2,020.30 morning, after leaving a note ad — dressed to the chambermaid and | 264,245.47 declaring that he was about to take his own life. ‘The reasons, said the note, were “because they have taken my friend, Ruth Gar |rison, away.’ He left directions for sending his suitcase to his at the Lowell ave. address LIABILITIES 200,000.00 Capital Stock . . 50,000.00 Surplus sister Updivided Profits «(17,764.55 reg Sead Bills Payable ........++. a None i ae Notes and Bilis Rediscounted . + None Travel Allowance 1,996,480.92 Deposits Will Be Paid Now $2,264,245.47 All men have been discharged from military service since Febru- Jary 28, 1919, and received travel eee vow Suey FUN 2, 198 allowances at the rate of & cents Deposits under call of December 31, +S 296,589.32 be brea ig F agp ¢ae eee ee Deposit: 4 D cian |who had to travel a greater dis- on me 8 ++ 8,065.02 }tance to reach their homes, will Deposits under cali of December 31, 1,570,985,20 be reimbursed for the additional Deposits under call of March 4, 1,734,735.55 travel if they submit a claim to Deposita under call of May 12, . the zone finance officer, Lemon tee building, Washington, D. C. A blank form to make th on may be obtained army recruiting office, tual Life building. at the local in the Mu- Lee H. Wakefield, President Charles H. Howell, Vice President 8. Goodwin, Vice President John L. Proctor, Cashier R. C. Vandevort, Asst. Cashier Lestes R. McCash, Asst, Cashier district N’ idente of the Green 4 niversity districts, has ly Uptown National Bank Ji: vce bone ise cr Joversubscribing its quota by a| greater percentage than any other district in the city. The flag will be raised at Green Lake park at a big community gathering. FOURTH AVENUE AND PIKE STREET Dog Raises Lion Kittens for Barnes Circus |phants, | done |ulion to refuse any | stent, director Pichon will call the league of)’ jand cleanse | sanitary THE SEATTLE STAR—-SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1919. and defy the laws of natare In order that man mused. Pink ele nted monkeys, as 1} and genuine of nature's freaks, been present ed to the world thru the media of the white tops, The Barnes cireus is bringing a new show, with many added attractions well ag th Not Risk Pollution of Her Water” —SAVYS COMMISSIONER READ » city faces the proposition of various families, and ™ thene the problem ia one that ts capable of lution, and an attempt will be made to solve it | “Every one, including the elty council, recognizes the importance of vacating the areas. There is no log feal reason why this should not be The state law governing the watersheds or areas .from whielt cit | loa secure their water supply is am ple within itaelf to permit the vaca tion of any townsite. But the aim | culties encountered in preventing a bill for the construction of a wagon road across the Cedar river water shed at the last season of the state! legislature in well known. | “In order to be in jogical post encroachment | upon the rights of the city by pre | Vefting contamination of the water supply no hesitancy should be shown In removing all unnecessary occupants of the watershed without delay. It is my opinion that the time! has come when thin should be done. | Every resident of the watershed has visitors. These vinitors are tran We know nothing about what poxaibilities there are from Individual | infeetion of the water supply, and it will be imponsible to absolutely keep | visitors away from the watershed as | long as families are permitted to re | side within same | ‘It in not the desire of this depart | ment to be radical, but it fs the de aire of this department to be consis | tent, The city of Beattie takes great} pride in the purity of ite water eup- | ply, and in order to be in « poattion | to protect itself there ix only one] a Wa¥.to deal with the present situa ion.”* Chief Helps Make Whole Nation Dry}! In an effort to mutmeribe their! quota of $1,000 to the fund for prohibition in all coun- | national j |tries the Snohomish county branch | of the W. C. T. U. held a jubitee| meeting at Snohomish Friday night Jat which Chief of Police Joel F. Warren, of Seattle, cipal speaker. Warren was the prin spoke of |him experiences under the dry rule} and opened the subscriptions with $25. Within a few moments $500 in cash had been given and the rest pledged ORCHESTRAS GIVE CONCERTS Under direction of Prot. Davies. | the Lincoin high schoo orchestra presented a concert in the achool auditorium Friday night Several instrumentalists were in the | program. A concert was presented by the! Franklin high school orchestra in the school auditorium Friday even. | ing. A lecture om musical instru ments was given by Ernest Worth, 55-plece FUNERAL SERVICE FRIDAY Funeral services for Wanda Hu. | son, 418 East 72nd st, who died of | searlet fever, were held at the Rleltz Rafferty chapel in Fremont Friday. She was the T-yearolt daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Archie Huson Modem Bridge Work For Twenty-Five Years By EDWIN J, BROWN Geattle’s Leading Dentist 106 Columbia Street 1 have been studying crown and bridgework for a quarter of a cen- tury, and have worked faithfully to master a ay that is safe, sani- tary and satisfactory. Other den- tists can do it if they will work and Jearn. Skill and genius are acquired by experience and arduous labor, My system of bridgework i# simple and inexpensive made with @ view to durability and utility, A tooth-brush will easily reach every surface of my bridgework; it 1s cleaner than the avert, ye natural tooth, No charge or consultation and my work is guaranteed. I do not operate on people's pock- etbooks. I have elevated dentistry to @ professional busines standard. EDWIN J. BROWN 106 Columbia Street | IN MAYNARD A Sensational , LAUGHTER SALE of 116 Close In Home Lots = ADDITION — Located on Jefferson Heights, half a mile south of Jefferson Park and the Municipal Gof PROPER TRANSPORTATION has been about arranged for to give five-cent auto bus and street car fare to all parts of the ce We positively guarantee it will be given for not more than seven and one-half cents. property lies only 200 feet west of Beacon Avenue, a 126-foot paved boulevard. - EVERY LOT CLEARED : Ready to put in garden. Streets graded. Plankéd walks in front of every lot; also city water and city light A new street being projected by the city, starting at Ninth Avenue South and Spokane, winds ing its way up an easy grade and crossing Beacon Avenue a short distance north of these lots making an easy and quick way of reaching this property from the industrial district on the ti flats and more than likely this will be one of the first real new street car lines built next year. Until it is built or the Beacon Hill car is extended to this property, we guarantee you propel transportation at not more than seven and one-half cents to all parts of the city, and probabl only five cents. STOP! LISTEN! READ! PROPOSITION “C” $449.00 © Corner, 44x100, both streets graded, plank walk in front and side, city water, city light. All grubbed and cleared and ready to start your garden. $44.90 cash, balance $10.00 per month with interest at only 6 per cent, pay= able quarterly. oe PROPOSITION “A” $329.00 A lot 40x100 facing on a 60-foot graded street with city water, back to a 14-foot alley, all cleared and ready. to put in garden. $32.90 cash, balance $10.00 per month. In- terest only 6 per cent, payable quarterly. PROPOSITION “B” $369.00 A lot 40x100 on graded street, city light, back to an alley, only one block from Beacon Avenue and transportation, commanding a beautiful view of the Olympic Mountains and a glimpse of the water. $36.90 cash, bal- ance $10 per month. Don’t Put Off Till Tomorrow but make it your business to immediately take the Madison street car going south, marked as Beacon Hill (should be marked Jefferson Park) to the end of the line. Autos will take you direct to the property. Salesmen on the ground until 8 p. m. this evening and all day tomorrow (Sunday), at which time at these unheard-of prices every lot in the Addition should be sol and will be if the rent-paying, home-loving public will, only take time to investigate. Wha could be a better outing than to take a car ride to the end of the car line and an auto bus rid thru Beautiful Jefferson Park to this property this evening or tomorrow? No obligation on your. part whatsoever to purchase, as we consider walking, talking advertisers are the biggest asset an office can have, and you will certainly give the property a boost to your friends and acquaintances whether you buy or not. PROPOSITION “D” $469.00 Big 40x132-foot lot, facing east, with an 4 absolute unobstructed view of the Olympic, | Mountains, the Duwamish Valley and a part of - Bay. $46.90 cash, balance $10.00 pay month, . §. TURNER REAL ESTATE COMPANY’ 1404 Fourth Avenue Phone Elliott 4326 “Seattle will be the first city in the United States of less than 600,000 to have a million.”