The Seattle star. [volume], May 08, 1914, Page 8, Image 8

About The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
V
WESTERMAN
& SCHERMER
\ SEATTLE'S TWO BIG UNION STORES
STORE No. 1- 220 222 FIRST AVENUE S.
STORE No. 2-103-105-107 FIRST AVENUE S.
Headquarters for Union
Made Clothing, Shoes
Hats>and Furnishings
We are outfitter* from head to foot.
SPECIAL!
Genuine Imported Panama Hats, finest quality
$5.00
You always get yo— monty'i worth—and the
largost selection to choose from—when you buy
OfM of our special
Isislool
SUITS
Blue*. Browns and Qrsys, in all the latest models.
Also a fine lot of stripes and checks We specialise
in the new Box Backs. Ask to see our extra heavy
Mac serge.
Batter Xnftila u< N«i
4a*a» wear '»<y Eui« itmrni
Pauaall Ih. Ut« out. pr'.r# Ttc
Amf *f the tMn mIM rr«* ia r«
nlft mt prW tMiar tooutu. I< is
M« mk Pwli from 1»* do*. I* He
■mnun JiomrT woiu
Hit Wr«« At . «w»lf
Hotel Baden
Grill
Entertainment
of Highest
Merit
Eatr&nce 104 Pine
Oft L. R. CLARK, O. O. ft.
Teeth That Please
We are particular!? proud nf our
■ver-Btlck Plat**, and w« have built
* wonderful Lu«in>-»« In thl* depart -
SWOt Our apeclal plat* dentlat
•Mis* each r*ae critically, take*
•very Imprualon and trie* In every
ease on wax. He I* *ur* nf every
thing before making up the plat*
V yon are wearing a plate that I*
not giving aatlnfa' tlon. don't you
think It would be to your advantage
to some In and talk It over with u»?
We know we can eatlafy you.
h " vr . . $4.00
All work guaranteed for IS year*.
WE GIVE OAS
' Regal Dental Offices
Dr. L. R. Clark, O. O. S., Manager
MM Third Av* N. W. Corner Union.
Mote: Bring this ad with you.
WALL PAPER
3,000 Rolls 15c Remnants— JUST ARRIVED—A CAR
per double t_, LOAD OF VARNISHED
roll ww TILES— OC_
2jooo Rolls 20c and 25c per double roll wwC
Paper at, P« r in* OATMEALS- Cn„
double roll lUw per double roll WIJC
A complete line of Room Mouldings, House Paints,
Varnishes and Floor Wax. Estimates given on Papering,
Punting and Kalsomining.
GLOBE WALL PAPER CO.
Wl SECOND AVE. BURKE BLDG.
MRS. WERNER IS
GIVEN AUTO RIDE
TO OLD HOME
Mr* Mngdallna Werner, widow <>f
Henry Werner, murdered lasaquah
rancher. enjoyed an automobile trip
from the rounty Jail to her old
home yesterday, accompanied hr
Deputy Sheriff j. W. Roberts and
her attorney*.
Judge Prater gave her permission
to make the trtp to obtain evidence
(or her defence.
The validity of the Werner will
ha* been attacked by the widow In a
petition filed In the superior court
asking for $800 to aid in her de
fence and buy clothing necessary
for her want*.
Werner left hi* widow the house
hold effect* and a *um of money on
hand at hi* death He bequeathed
the lAO-acre ranch and live stock,
valued at K.OOO. to hi* four chil
dren
BURY COMPOSER
Scores of friends of Chevalier
Paolo Gloria, the aged maestro,
who died Tuesday, paid their re
spects to his memory this morning
at the funeral ceremonies, which be
gan at the home of Mrs. H. Hstetta,
110# N. 46th St., where he died.
Wagner's band led the procession
to St. James" cathedral, where the
Rev. Michael P. O'Dwyer read the
funeral mass. The body was laid
to rest In Mount Calvary cemetery.
HELD FOR MURDER
ABERDEEN, May Frank
Ascheberg, Kliua saloonkeeper, who
wa* (hot by Otto Miller, because,
the latter claimed, he had referred
to him as an I. W. W. died yester
day. Miller will be held on a charge
of first-degree murder.
NEW LOG RECORD
8H ELTON, May The record
for a day'* output for a logging
camp yarding engine wa* broken
h«re thl* week at the Simpson lag
ging Co.'* Camp No. 6, wlien 432.320
feet of log* were loaded on car*.
The former record of 280,000 feet,
board meagure, wa* held by a Orays
Harbor logging camp.
VERA CRUZ THROUGH PHOTOGRAPHER DURBOROUGH'S CAMERA
■ XCLUSIVK PHOTOGRAPH IV STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER W. H. DU RPOROUGH, AT VERA CRUZ
O'SHAUGHNESSY
WILL REPORT TO
WILSON TODAY
Washington, May
dentlat Secretary Tumulty held a
conference today with Prealdent
Wilton and then *»rt out tha fol
lowing:
"Reporta that an attark It Immt
nent on the American forest at Vera
Cm. or that a eertoua crtclt baa
arlaen there. art without founda
tion There It no tnt«ntlon or tend
ing additional forest to Vera Cm "
Ncleon O'Shaurhnenty waa tehed
aled for a talk with Pretid«nt Wll
•on today.
O'Rhanahneaay waa known to
hold the opinion that President
Hutrta would nater voluntarily re
tire from hit potltlon.
Tha armr ««neral ttaff It contld
•ring the Vara Crut altuatlon with
aome uneaalneet
Tha Mexican troopa In tha elly't
rkrlnlty are aald to number 20.000,
exreltantly armed.
Tha toiMreatlon that another brig
ade ha tent to atrengthen Oeo. FNin
tton'a foroa waa rejected aa likely
to embarraat mediation.
• • •
CAPTURE YACHT?
BAN FRANCISCO. May Rela
tives of Arthur Payne, son of a
wealthy family, have appealed to
Secretary Bryan, saying they have
an unconfirmed report that Payne's
yacht the tola. In which he was
cruising off the west coast of Me*-
Ico. has been captured by Mexicans.
Payne sailed from here Msrch 2M
with six friends and a moving pic
ture outfit.
Saw Prison Bars
ROBINSON, 111., May
three nights John Orlffln, a pris
oner in the county Jail here, played
a clarinet with much gusto until
midnight.
Last night the ©oncert stopped
about 11 o'clock and today It was
learned that Orlffln and two other
prisoners had escaped from the
jail by sswlng through the Jail bars.
The sawing Is *»1d to have been
done while Orlffln drowned the
noise with his clarinet solo*. The
men, who wore charged with tmrg
lary, have not been captured.
FIRST IN YEARS
PORTLAND, Msy B.—The gas
schooner Oekorah arrived here yes
terday with 9,000 pound* of halibut.
She I* the first deep sea fishing
boat to enter this port within 20
years. She aold her cargo in an
hour.
BUYS BEER BEFORE
HIS TOWN GOES DRY
KEWANEE, 111., May B.—Before
Kewanee's IS saloons were closed
last night for the first time In 36
years, In compliance with the re
cent dry majority, one resident
purchased for private use 60 down
bottles of beer, which he figure*
will carry him almost two year*, lie
consume* one bottle each day.
SHOOTS CONDUCTOR
WHO MAKES EYES
CHICAGO, May 8 -William Wl!
lis. conductor on an Illinois Central
railroad train, was shot hy a woman
who gave the name of Mrs Nellie
llargls, Champaign, 111., a passenger
on the train. Mrs. llargls wa*
taken to the station, where she ac.
j cused the conductor of flirting
OWN KNIFE KILLS
I ELLENBBURO, May I.—J. F". [,e
--clalre, a Wilson Creek rancher, Is
dead today as a result of accident
ally falling on his open Jack knife
1 while making some repairs about
bis home yesterday. The blade en
ured a lung.
THE STAR—FRIDAY. MAY 8. 1914
PHOTOORAPH BV STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER W. H. DURBOROUQH
A provost marshal from the American army now run* the police o© urt In Vara Crut. Photograph shows
arraignment of • Mexican culprit who hae Just been brought In by a bl uajacket, charged with carrying a
gun. Better roll down the etreet tanked to the eyellde than carry agun In Vera Cruz. If you're a Mexican,
aaya Durborough. In tha picture the Judge la Commander O. P. Bailer a of the U. 8. ahlp Arkaneaa. But
that waa whan the navy waa running thirty*.
MAYOR WANTS
ANOTHER STORY
ONCOURT HOUSE
Mayor Gill's plan of removing
many outalde city offices to the
new coiirthousn building, aa an
nounced several weeks ago, will be
presented to the council Monday by
Councilman Kltsgerald.
The city la paying 1.1.000 a month
for rant outside the city hall.
The mayor hopes to reduce thl*
eifens* by taking one floor of thn
courthouse.
Another story may be added to
the structure for the um of the olty.
Poynor Will Furnish
Your Home Complete
And save you 30 per
cent or more.
These item* were
taken at random
through the store.
120 quartered oak f 44 An
China rioiet # I OiUU
$2S bird'* ev«
maple Chlffo- . '■ ■
$15.50
$20 quartered f.j | M
oak Ilhilng ■' . | | |
Table fumed ■ hhFJ> J <
$14.00 * »'
137.60 Combination Buffet
and China 900 CI)
Cabinet <$££iUU
$12 quartered oak #Q An
flnl*h Dre**er yUiUU
N>w (iotwli KirhuigMl for Old
S. H. POYNOR
1521 Fourth Avenue
Between Pike and Pine
9EORGE BALL
MAY MAKEGOOD
ON HIS ALIBI
George E. Flail, accused of com
plicity In the Ureal Northern train
holdup and murder of three people
Keb 20, near Samlsh, may make
good on his proof of au alibi That
the claim of Hall that ha waa not
within 125 miles of Ramlsh the
night of thn holdup aroma well ea
tHbllahed waa the statement of
Prosecuting Attorney C. D. lleagle,
of Hkagit county. The attorney
general a office la Investigating the
caae aa Well aa Burns detectives
RECALL FILED
CENTRALIA, May A.—Petition*
seeking recall of Mayor H. W.
Thompson. clergyman, and City
Comml**lonera William Kelr and
Victor Mm, WW offered for fil
ing to the city clerk ye*terday. A*
they were not accompanied by the
required affidavit, they were re
futed. The official* are charged
with accepting money from disor
derly women, permitting house* of
tll-reputa to operate In the city lim
it a, and other broach** of th« law.
OPPOSES PLAN
Gen. H. M. Chittenden of the port
commission oppo*e* the plan for the
eoinmlaslon to abiorh the Renton
Waterway project, petitioned for by
Duwamlih district rn*ldeut*. He
declare* the ludebtedne** of tho
port I* too near tho conHtltutlomil
limitation to carry out the proponed
abaorptlon.
BANK CASE ENDS
FAIRBANKS. Mrv B—Trial of
Ihe cane of F. (J. Noye*, receiver of
the Waahlngton-Alaaka hunk,
ngalnnt the former director* of the
Institution wa* completed here yes
terday. Judge Fuller will hand
down hi* decision Saturday. Tho
ca*o Involve* |600,000 i
HELP, HELP! SAVE
OYSTER, CRY OF
MISTER DARWIN
Rave thn oyater.
Unless the courts give a broader
Interpretation of the lawa the hi
valvea of the reserves are open to
thn ravage* of dlshmieat men. ac
cording to State Hah and Game
Commissioner Darwin.
tin mentioned a recent cane In
Mason county In which a man ac
cused of stealing oysters from state
hedn was dlsiulnaed because It was
decided a technical error had been
committed In that the Information
did not atate the number of the
reserve.
UPHOLDS CITY
OLYMPIA, May No decis
ion of tho lower court wa* affirmed
by the aupreme court yesterday In
the case of the Tacoma Railway &
Power Co. against the city of Taco
ma. The court hold* the city haa
the right to take over the pole* and
equipment of the company furnl*h-
Ing light and power to Northern Pa
olflc depot and Bhop*. became the
company Ignored notices canceling
It* special permit.
Almoat the only thing In the eco
nomic life of the English working
man that did not rise in coat last
year 1* rent. This 1* due to the
high emigration.
FLAGS
UMKT ( UIND
Incorporated
Phone Elliott 6340—1104 3d Ave.
Manufacture to order Flag*,
Pennant*, Sleeping Porehe*,
Awning* and Tent*.
[Saturday
9 We are going to put on sale
D every piece of cloth in our store,
U consisting of a very fine assort
-9 ment in the latest shades of
blacks, blues, browns, grays,
black and blue pencil stripes,
tweeds, cheviots and worsteds,
and plain blue serges. You
may have your choice of any
thing in the house, made to
your order, for one day
SATURDAY
All $40 and $45 Suitings go
at this price, and remember,
they are hand-tailored here in
Seattle and guaranteed to fit
you. To prove to you that we
are sincere JUST BRING IN
A SAMPLE OF ANY $40 TO
$45 SUITING and we will
duplicate it for you for $25.
British Woolen
—Milk—
1610«/» SECOND AVENUE
Opposite Standard Furniture Co.
X'S NOT KISSES
SOUTH BEND. May 8 —in ex
plalnlnK the presence of half a pace
of X's In a letter written by hliu to
Mrs. Sulkemen, in the $10,000 suit
fur alienation of her affections,
brought against him by William Sul
kemen, Capt. Lunsted yesterday ex
plained the crosses were not meant
for kisses, but merely to show he
was a poor writer in the Finnish
languaitV
HOUR EN the shoe repair man
" ■■ ■■ SIC Union St.—t Shops—llo Madison
Family Washing
6c Pound
Model Electric Laundry
MAIN 507. 1201 FIRST AVE.
SHANGHAI CO.
LADIES' SILK STORE
We have a beautiful assortment of Ladies' Fancy
Silk Undergarments, including Silk Combinations, Vests,
etc., which are very reasonably priced.
On Saturday only, we will sell Genuine Imported Cotton
Crepe Kimonos, regular price $2.00, $1.35
Your favorite color included.
SHANGHAI CO.
1323 Third Ave., Opposite Postoffice.
FIGHT FOR CHILD
In a petition filed Id the superior
court Alexander and Adelaide Wat
son allege that their grandson.
Keed Watson. 4, was taken away
from their home in Tacoma by his
mother without their consent. They
ask that the divorce case of Carrie
Watson against Alexander R. Wat
son. Jr, their *«>n. be reopened, and
that the little boy be awarded into
their custody.