The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 14, 1919, Page 14

r : ~ | ~~~ ee SS HURLEY AFTER UTOGRADUATE "They Are MORE SAILORS 297 STUDENTS” Appeals ‘Exer for Recruits for Class Day Exercises Close Merchant Marine Year’s Work WASHINGTON, June 14 Me the welfare of the A @hant marino is Hurley, chairm ping board, iss }fer young wm Dectar: jcan mer dw Class day exercises were held Sat urday morning on the campus of the University of Washingt an the ame to a {th Dr. Ernest Hir t of the Univer ering th atudente omas These exer ton the philosophy Cornwall DEMOBILIZATION TO BE DELAYED : All Troops Must Be Dis- the best technic Want to hear fr _Sificers who *. ant ' ‘PaAised. We wi help them with free {$patruction” : charged, Says Baker 1TON zation w WASHIN mobi June 14.—De- not be technically the emergency the A. KE. F. discharged, ac- y of War Raker MAIL SERVICE PROBE URGED ss May Inquire Into Loss of Post Matter e until lat now serving Secreta an troo will not ba eptember 1 t be discharged eke after leav. | WASHINGTON today gave fention to learn some 8 the country lution to ing losses of pa: be used as an information il service. Hearin are scheduled to sta f) Before the house postottice ittee me prohibit | The postoffice depart in its appropriation Soieh" as sengnes "e202 YAKIMA CHIEF WILL uses bald on nondsiveret’ CLAIM BIG REWARD post packages. ‘A subsommittes already has been YAKIMA nan Steenerson to the postmaster gen Which Steenerson declared had f il delivery | ¢ ation will be|¢ ntimatjon at the| er as to whethe uld adhere to jon as to when in deomot with connection “he war of If any one ir ‘par have ex no man a living, it owes every man an oppor ty to make good. -proot safes and fireproot |” sekiom are G. Beninghausen Watch and Chronometer Maker Naotical Instruments and Compass Adjuster Seattle, Wash. retain an attornty to present his case if necesmry. Wolff will leave for Pakersfield, Cal., Saturday, fol « the arrival of the Bakersfield | | riff with extradition papers. KANSAS NEEDS 100,000 MEN TO HARVEST CROP WASHINGTON, June 14—Kansas needs 100,000 farm laborers imenedi ately to help harvest the recont breaking wheat crop there, tie de partment of agriculture was advised today y jen tn the tn nd who arrived ) days and pared to months of Hols were more than Cherry St. think of The Star “Murder was used in place of ar ————-$ — Kurment “COME ON OVER” EDINA THE SUBURB QUICKLY REACHED THE PLACE TO OWN YOUR HOME . Directly across the narrowest part of Lake Washington from Leschi Park. Within the 30-minute time limit of your work or office. See these lake-shore sites, each with its bathing beach, with imperishable views of Lake Washington, the whole scope of Seattle and the Olympics beyond, Mt. Rainier to the south and the Cascades to the east. Cleared land, rich soil, free.from rocks or stumps; some sections with bearing orchards. No high taxes, no improvement assess- ments—away from the city’s noise and dust. EIGHT BIG SUBDIVISIONS We have the sale of all the land in these subdivisions, and IF YOU HUR we can supply the tract or acreage that represents your fondest ideal of place for YOUR home. At one wood pulp factory LY THE ese cntilednnt THIS PAVED ROAD RUNS THROUGH MEDINA DRIVE OVER TOMORROW Around Lake Washington by the Bothell road—an enchanting trip. Call our city office, Elliott 131, and make appointment to be taken to Sign and Mail This Coupon Now Medina in one of our autos, or BLAKE, McKEE & CO. TAKE KING COUNTY FERRY AT L. ©. SMITH BUILDING — LESCHI PARK—hourly service, right of cost to me to our Medina office. ae Lh SEE MEDINA—t! ily you. Once you have seen | MEDINA HOMESITES SELL THEMSELVES Gentlem the apecial pared and MEDINA all we ask of Name ...., Address . THE SEATTLE STAR--SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1919. Political Finnish Emissary Tells Bolshevik Terrorism) : of Rolshe-, re trying T | tuned many dit-| ave been | — An extremely satisfactory opening sale of lota in Jefferson Heights ad dition has been made by the H ‘Turner Real Ketate Co ant week, “We have 000 worth of he during t id ov ing week ing the reserva eaid H. 8 ‘Turner All but #ix of the lots sold have been to those who intend building in the immediate future Several of the purchasers would not even consider purchasing had jt not been for the building restrictions, and while the building restrictions are very strict as to where the house | {must be built, the distance from the '] | atreet, and where the garage is to be | built, the amount we consider very moderate at this time, being $2,000 to $2,000, arcording to locqtion “The following im a list of the ‘names of the purchasers, practically every one of them stating that they have been in hopes that some one would put on an addition such as this, with building restrictions While our terms are one-quarter cash, balance #ix, 12 and 18 months we expected some would ask for eas for terma. We find that, instead of asking for easier terma, some of them are paying cash, others half cash, and no prompective customer has yet asked for easier terms than one-quarter cash. } In fact. we belleve there are Seatule who to pur than they at $10.00 down na $10.00 discuss political matters C, Ferree, 2012 Wient ntry at a meeting in Washington) 1. block a year met to ave, N., lot manager of Central Coal ck, chairman of the republican wom: | ( Here is Mrs, McCormick, gavel in} P. Hf Peters, 6450 41st ave. 8. W he republican national committee,| east 40 feet of lot 2, block man yo “Pxceeding all our expectations! h im the declaration of Mr. M ©, of Blake, McKee & Co t my own—whieh was ‘national with referencd to ng by the reds, they found the and their ski anagers and ied help, They re We wilt can waid the rede again tomorrow,” | & week ago, With ‘ ly with offices on That night two of those engineers | were murdered ° | the second floor of the L. C. Smith butiding, the sellin | Killed Whole 24 gy lagen “The next day the delegation a ‘ structive newspaper adver © management t with refusal That nigh ore engineers were snurdered, |%———~~— © rest gave in and under worked for the There w n all 24 of eee 1 men and exec three months they directed the work |, of this ‘nationalized factofy." Then| 1 reasons for owing your own are worth one dollar oe, if mansacred —and 2 ~ ey qualify aa on ty It is probable, officials state, that ured ti died with |!t became evident to the rede that) rive peat reasons the teanee will be eneoum wanton [the white guard was winning, and] owsyour-home slogar ow ai adequate labor is ob rep tara om |{that they would presentiy Peeted | being conducted by the Sea al tained within the next few da and saat jfrom their control of the mill. And) teate nanc --etidhe “ they killed the whole 24 men before|’” . - don the sufferers also after they | 10% 1” The association ia seeking good When you think of advertising, | ere dead | “These are not things I've hearg| "ean for the “Own Your Home” 1 , rumored, they am facts I know—as I know the sort of terror we capital ita and bourg in all this time the reds campaign, and has offered twenty: five prises of ono dollar each for [the twenty-five best slogane #ub- "| mitted by July 10. Every one te determined t0 get ee pie to compete afd there are no “ estrictions on the kind of slogans Fid of the CaP! | which can be submitted, tho they neluding in that term nearly! must be short and snappy in order anytedy whe owned anything |to win the money and but one prize Calle lt Terror — be awarded to an individual “But when the white guard, of] As a model to go by, the contest anu B Vist forces, finally won|committee submits the following out, we took a lea? from the Bolshe The man who builds a home helps| vist book We got rid of the thing by rid Boluhevists | not, however, by murder or torture | You see, most of this Holaheviem eame from outside, with Russian leaders, Russian soldiers, Russian ag When the white guard won, nd aoa necessarily lead to a demand from we countries for Umber working hinery, raw materials for roofing, eto, which the United States can sup. | pack to Fuseia, leav among the Finns to! Hold Rich Oregon 41 did more to waken the de! Rancher in Frisco luded Finns to their folly than any-| * 18c 1 | thing else, and I think we are thru| , S4N FRANCISCO, June 14.—Wwm with Bolsheviste and Bolehey B. Watson, Oregon rancher, is today With Bolshevists and Bolseviem for| Safe ralenment on @ t | hatin, e Mann white . theorists and doctrinaires talking for a) prand suey. Waleon wee Rolaheviam with utiful pl anne i " Bolnhov ie atiful phrases T| | here In company With, be always wan Mot know | 14year-old riniaw, Bertha b btidger and terror and rm urder and!" the day Watson's arrest here, ife in Portland started divorce edings against him, He insists na with the girl have been orpnes of hun-| noffenatyv in the name of free people but purely atonic dom and projetarianiom, as T have edi seen them, they might be deterred! Let's go eat at Roldt's, 1414 Third » similar thing in| or 913 Second ave shut off alme war it hast te m any foreign trad: Gh a er, but bef e war Pinlana! bought much of its tuff, N and a large part of its ngricultu and industrial machin. ery from America | To reext thia commerce and to swell its volume the Finniah gov ernment | ent Jace Julin as ner, and he ar « ry in the in ' homent, for exam ' Aw timber read 1 1 is worth over 000, a forests are practica exh The re markable nu of lak 1 water ways in Finland render particu larly fit ¢ timber industry and fur t Mmitiese oppor [tunities for power develop. | me This huge t of no at [rect interest States, of course, but it is indir of signin cance, De Julin is now discussing | with the food administration and the | shipping rd the project of load jing the bh of our food ships which have brought $26,000,000 of flour to Finland since January 1, 1919, with | timber to be sold in England Thia would end the mmercially unsound prac: | yrning those ships to the alten holly empty Tt Finnieh tmber nd give that with which to * trade obligationa with the | United States, Also, since that tim- reviewed troops there on his recent © Tg would be used largely for rebulld-| ween beside the drive ing in England and France, it must} stands on the platform, -l Inthe Reahty,, nn nt | OPENING SALE Attracts Many Purchasers } g Activity in Medina — t| more ~ Dollars for Slogan i Mrs. Daniels Rides ona Tr EP } ager of Auguatine & Kyer’s atore on rhir - Bureau mow Denny 14 and 15, block 4; just re | snpead tron © overnea, | ti blow 4; Thor. Hunter, lot 7, block 1 one of the first to purchase; of the Northern how | Abraham N, Olson, of the Jeffer-| son club house, Mra. P. HMoffma: drive, lote 27 8, block 4. 5125 Terrace | block 4. | i. P, Marquardt, 6111 Greenwood ave. south half of the north three! lots in block 2 A. E. Harrow, 4517 Rainier ave north third of lote 13, 14 and 15,/ block 1 Roy C. Garrison, 4271 Mth ave. &., block 1; foreman at Skinner & Eeddy’s. Daniel Haman, 2203 15th ave. §., south half of | , 2, 3, Block 1 Mra. Amanda | Thompson, monde, Wash 5, block 5. C.F. Rabe, 1409% Spruce at. 9, block 4 | Walter FE. Kirkam, 2561 16th ave | &., lot 6, block 1 A. W. Olson, 2116 Atlantic at, lot 19. Block 4 Loula and Willian F. Coe pl, lot 10, block 4 | im. M. Murphy 2, block 1, of the! 4. lot} Reltz, 1019 Westinghouse Klectric Co, 1400] Alaska building. J 1123 Federal ave., north | half south two-thirds of lota 13, 14 and 15, block 1 hh. L. Kerna, lot 4, block 1 Margaret Oliver "12, block 4 James Hoffman, b oon agent of} 81, 2303 14th ave. 8, lots 3 and] rd Gunn, lot 2, block 4 Cooper, lot 3, block 1 ng campaign to acquaint Seattle tages of Me » bome location. an Interest was at Medina R. Dutton has opened a branch of foe and reports the keenest activity there all week. “Frisco has its Oak. | land, New York ita Brooktyn,” maid | he. “Seattle in going to have its Medina, Sooner, too, than some of | un real Over — ne —a) ) bulld the nation.” hopes to “The committee develop from the or ffiére slogans which can be submitted to the Jepartment of labor as & national slogan to be used in the nat “al campaign which the department haa inaugurated to re vive the home building movement so 4s © properly house the workers of the nation, give employment to workers and help allay the indus trial unrest which. is one source of Boleheviet sentiment in thig coun try." said George W. Wilson, chair. man of the committee. “We hope that Star readers will take hold of this contest and submit a large num, ber slogans, which should be signed with the name gnd address of the author and mailed to “Own Your Home Slogan committee, 617 Marion building.” contest San Franciscans After G. O. P. Meet SAN _ FRANCISCO, June 14.—A campaign to bring the 1920 national convention of the republican party to San Francisco was launched to day, Prominent republicans all over the state, led by National Commit teeman W. H. Crocker, support the move. Crocker plans to place arguments in favor of Sean Francisco before the party executives in December. Until then, a persistent campaign will be waged with national commit teomen all over the nation. Th vantages of its Civic Auditorium as @ convention site and the abundance of hotels are two strong arguments to be offered 4 ad Let's ¢o buy Roldt's French pastry and butter horns, 1414 Third ave., 18 Second ave. or 310 Pik actor Camouflaged tractors were used vw carry Secretary Daniela and Mrs Daniels to a reviewing stand at Vaelander, Germany, when the secretary uropean visit, Mrs, Daniels may be rv of the machine here pictured, while the secretary JEFFERSON | HEIGHTS ADDITION NO. 1 + Where proper and reasonable building restric tions have been placed, assuring you nd shacks, garages or other objectionable build ings will be built on the lots adjoining, no: where any house can be built closer to the front line of the lot than thirty feet or close to the side lines of the lot than six feet. No garage tobe built except on the alley or at the back part of the house. No house to built at a less cost than $2,000 and on Beaco Avenue $2,500; Cheasty Boulevard, $3,000%% We also own the ground across the street from this property and proper building ré- strictions will be insisted upon in that addition when placed upon the market. We haye soldy in the past three weeks over $27,000 worthty of these lots, practically all of which haveq been bought for the purpose of building homes and on account of our building restric “$1150 | 60x120 corner on Beacon Avenue, a 126- foot paved boulevard with paving paid at this price. Terms one-quarter .cash, balance six, twelve and eighteen months. $1000 Corner facing on Beacon Avenue, 50x120, up high with a good view of the- Olympic Mountains. Terms one-quarter cash, balance six, twelve and eighteen months. $725 | Lots 40x120 facing on a paved street, with paving paid, 310 feet above the sea level, good view of the mountains, building restrictions } $2,500. Terms one-quarter cash, balance six, § twelve and eighteen months. — $500 Lots 40x120, one short block off from Bea. con Avenue, high and sightly. Building re- strictions, $2,000. We claim to be acquainted with the values in all parts of the city and we do not believe that you can get as good a lot for strictly home purposes or investment any- where in the city for $750.00. HOW TO ARRIVE THERE By auto take any of the thoroughfares going east to 12th Avenue, south on 12th Avenue to Jefferson Park, through the park to Cheasty Boulevard, where our salesmen will be all day and this evening, or take the Beacon Hill car No. 12 on Pike Street or Third Avenue to the end of the line, walk through the park or take one of our autos. H. S. TURNER Real Estate Compan Rooms 3 to 11, Downs Bldg., 709 Second Ave. Branch Office 1404 Fourth Ave, Phone Elliott 4326 ‘