The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 24, 1911, Page 6

aE neh ORE Se Vacation Plan Contest Winners Are All Pretty Seattle Girls of vaca. jon Plan The Hundreds of readers of The Star are mighty good judg tion plans, They sent in a big bunch of letters in the V: contest, and the editor had the time of his life making a decision. winners, however, are as follow’ For the most attractive plan, $5.00. 1220 Boylston ay. For the most nove! plan, $3.00, Awarded to Myrtle L. Meadeau/ 1208, Stewart st., apartment 220. ‘or the most foolish plan, $2.00. Awarded to»Miss Bobbie Haworth, 806 22nd av. Prize winners are requested to call at The Star office and receive the money; it's waiting. Here are the prize winning letters; If I bad a week's vacation, and could do anything I chose, this fe what | would do I would take my dog and go to a certain little lake I know in the foothills. I would do nothing all day but loaf, and fish for my dinner, and Jook at things. 1 would leave all my cares and my ambitions and thoughts of my work behind, and I would watch how Nature does her work. I would take time to feet things, the big, silent forces at work im the world as God made it before man made it over to sult himself I would take time to notice beauty, to think about the things IT would like to think about more often, but have not time, I would study the MISS R. E. MARSHALL, ways of animals and birls, I would get out my tdeals and dust | o¢ 1229 Boylston one wits pte : first prize in The Star's Vacation ‘At night I would listen to the lonesome wood noises and watch | pian cont ane te & junlar Ws the si drop through the cedars a little while before I slept. And the U, of rtment of jurnal- at the end of the week I would go back to my work refreshed and | jam, rested, knowing that I had not wasted my time. R, BE. MARSHALL, AWardet to R. E. Marshall, Benator Cooldrink came style from Washington GROH Joseph E. Groh, the Austrian con- tor and artixtie decorator who has been on trial for murder in the firet degree in Judge Gay's depart ment of the superior court, got off with a verdict of man ughter yes terday. The jury was out six hours. Groh shot W. C, Mitchell, an ai tornéy, shortly before noon on April 18 on Spring st. between First and Second avs, Five eyewitnesses tes tiffed to seeing Groh shoot twice Groh at one time lived in the I don’t suppose my {deal of a week's vacation can possibly come under any head but the last of the three named (the most foolish Vacation), but it would sult me to perfection. Have the Magic Carpet waiting at my door early next Sunday Morning, and without wasting a minute, put me down in a little valley T once knew, where the mountain and deep woods went straight up from the banks of the pretty winding river flowing through it, Give me my little old green canoe, my dogs, old clothes, all I want to eat, fat any old time of the day I happen to have an appetite; let me sleep WHEN I please and as LONG as I please-—in fact, let me be about the laziest mortal in seven states, the whole of the 168 hours of my Vacation week. My pretty valley has been spoiled recently by having a railroad cated, win, Wate ere 6 aa aes Peet out of one side of it, but as this is only a age — ughter of the dead man, The x presume I have the privilege of wishing back thin girl, although cought as‘ withead MYRTLE L. MEADEAU, not be found Groh's defense wan that he mere ly shot to frighten Mitchell off, and that the bullet wounds were not the’ cause of Mitchell's death Mitchel! died 19 day# after the % I would take the boat and go to faraway Tacoma, to enjoy my | 7 of pleasure as best I could in the surrounding territory. The! ogo Td do when I arrived there would be to go fishing. I'd) slip my shoes and stockings and go in wadi The craba and crawfish would cling to my toes. Then I would walk out and unclasp | Of 1205 Stewart street, Apartment them. In I would go after more. When I thought I'd fished long |20. She wins second prize in enough I'd try my luck at catching bear. This s how I'd lure them | Th Star's Vacation Plan contest. fi T would take a hook and bait it with a large hunk of beef; then MISS MYRTLE L. MEADEAU, let out my line. I would then run back to my cabin and wait. Mr. Bear would come out I would pull in my line slowly till ed Just opposite my door. Then I would take my little 22 rifle shoot him pop between the eyes. I'd keep up this enjoyment for rid five days, till my week was about over. Then I'd take the bears’ and make me 4 coat and come home in my bear skin. Oh, you Teddy MISS BOBBIE HAWORTH. Charged with floating a cat mining company, 8. G hart, president, and E. W. Kulbe, secretary, of the Western Coal & Improvement Co, offices in the Arcade Ann were arrested yer a MISS BOBBIE HAWORTH, SERRE EEE EEE EEE HBO 806 22nd ave, who wine third prize in the Vacation Pian cont 2 WOMEN GAGGED AND BEATEN NEW YORK, June 24.—Mrs. Mary Appel, 51, and her daughter, Anna Sadie, 23, were found lying on @ bed, gagged and with their! $10 a month toward paying rent and | clothing covered with blood, when! $10 a month for food, If others will| the former's little girl came home join her in helping out on the wom-| from doing an errand yesterday. an's additional expenses. Thoesde| The daughter twice regained string to help can find out the de-| consciousness, and in these brief) talls by seeing Mrs. Cooke. Periods said that a burglar gained rN ep pee admittance to thelr flat in the THE SEASHORE FAVORITE. [guise of a gas inspector, attacked “John sent his wife a beauti- them, beat them, and forced polson ful bathing suit for Atlantic down their throats from a bottle. ‘Two can live as cheap as one. As for bills, we'll let ‘em run. We can pay them by degrees. Really it is often done. Don't be scary. Try it, hon. We will neither starve nor freeze. ‘Two can live as cheap as one. ‘That the death sentence Marie, Ont, be commuted ti that fhe ebild love @ ‘The evidew then for the crime sh Women live longer than men, ac- cording to statistics on the com-| parative longevity of the sexes pre-| pared by Dr. A. H. Stewart of Law. | ton, Okla., for a New York medical organization. The investigator finds there are 4,000 centenarians in this country, of whom 2,500 are women. y Seen Sishomored. and in @ lars measure she was actions WE BELIEVE, THEREFORE, THAT THE JUSTICE WOULD BE WELL SERVED BY PARDONING ANGE- LINO NAPOLITANO, OR BY COMMUTING DEATH SENTENCE TO LIFE IMPRISONMENT, | Just like basking in the sun, Listen to the droning bees. Really it 1s often done. Two can live as cheap as one. EXTERNAL ABSORBENT TREATMENT WHO CAN HELP? Deserted by her husband, destt. tute and with two children to care for, there is a woman in this city today who is wondering ff help will come in time, They must have tm- mediate aid. The mother is in poor health but can do some work. Mra. Cooke, in the basement of the Alaska building, can arrange for) from the hangma Governor, Ottawa, Canada. City.” Miss Appel married Morris Gold- “Was she pleased?” berg last December, but haa not “Pleased! Why I’ve never | lived with him for several months. seen a woman so proud as she | She resumed her maiden name was when she took It out of the without the formality of a divorce. envelope.”—Baitimore Sun. His whereabouts are unknown. LIKED IT DULL. “How do you find things, man?” “Very dull, I'm glad to say.” “Glad? Why?" “I'm a knife grinder.” phia Inquirer. (By United Press Leased Wire.) SALT LAKE CITY, June 24 |Without waiting for a subpoena,| —PhiladeF | President Joseph F. Smith of the) |Mormon church, and head of the UtahIdaho Sugar company, today is en route to Washington to testify before the house committee inveati- gating the sugar business, He was accompanied by Bishop C. W. Nib- my WHEN THEY PICK UP. Young Doctor—Just think; six of my patients recovered this week. Old Doctor—It's your own fault, J. STANTON When a person 72 years of age and one who has been a chronic sufferer from rheumatism and lum- bago for over six years, has been = my boy. You spend too much time|ley, also an officer of the sugar Re” insre scat his aches and at the club—Milwankee Sentinel. | company. about the merits of Loughney & pith OE AEN RPMI NEES ELT PSN RN ere Loughney's External Absorbent cies bcinaasibee ies FISHERMAN HOOKS Treatment. Merchant-—It seems to me that ‘The above photo is of Mr. Stan- ton, of Renton, Wash. He is well Pleased at the quick relief Lough- you ask high wages, considering that you have had no experience In this business A GRIZZLY BEAR ney & Loughney’s External Absorb-| Clerk——Ah, but you forget that| SHERIDAN, Wyo, June 24— ent Treatment gave him. It took a| that’s just what makes {it all the | While Jam W. Withrow, city large quantity of poisonous secre-| harder for me.-Meggendorfer Blat-|clerk of Sheridan, was fishing in tion out of his system, and after a| ter. \the Big Horn mountains yesterday, he let his line slip around a boulder, land the hook was swallowed by a |big grizzly bear, which was also fishing. Withrow jerked on the line, and | promptly the bear made its appear: ance. Angered by the pain of the hook in its mouth, the bear started |toward Withrow, who sprang up the |bank of the stream and escaped. couple of days of treatment he was well enough to enjoy a good fishing trip, a sport he is very fond of, but was unable to indulge in before taking the treatment. Mr. Stanton expects, after completing the treat-| ment, to be completely and perma nently relieved. | Loughney & Loughney have their | offices at suite 6 -8 Eltel Bide corner Second Av. and Pike St over Swift's drug store. They arc performing marvelous cures in ali JUST HIS KIND. Pacific oast with the Curtiss team, will fly here today at Kinloch park, He will also fly Sunday and Tuesday. such ailments as rheumatism, neu- | Hilltop residents of West Seat 2 ee ee | ¥% ralgia, lumbago, bronchitis, colds, tle report that at 9:45 last night| see, catarrb, asthma, stomach, liamaps, windows and amall pieces |% THE GRNIVO-NURBAND: 2 ver, kidney and bowel troubles lof furniture in that locality rat-| Gnd kindred ailments. Their com-| |tled vigorously for a tew seconds|* °Y Georgia Bowen Govier. 4 plete External Absorbent Treat as if by a slight quake, No indi ment, also a complete course of Joation of an earth tremor was|s ~~ * eR A ARARN RRS blood medicines is being given at |registered by the seismograph|™¥, husband 1s « brainy man, @ cost of not over $10.00, all under | stationed at the University of| S0me day the world will know the direction of a medical doctor Washington, ohare and licensed druggist, whose ser- —— i That's ach he says, though I vices are also free, own: AIR FLIGHT IN C confess at kind o 5 these HICAGO. ia If you are sick, go there and have| here suttraneites Pit tp gh Mea omcaae Pi It may take years to show It, them diagnose your case, and they | about?” Porm a tae 6g He writes great sonnets to my you what your ailments are.) | “Dey are women what wants ter |spectacular flights on the bg fi Hours 9 a, m, to 6 p. m.; Sundays, 9 to 12 only. Consultation is free. And lines on baby's dimple, While scientific tracts to him Are labors very simple. He sends his stuff to publishers do all der men’s labor.” “Dat's de kind of women I admire jal right; eh, pal?” about} by both the state and defense, could | in George Help rattied back in GETS OFF WITH MANSLAUGHTER | | } CHARGED WITH FLOATING “WILDCA wild-/that the company is not organized | Ring |On & bona fide basis terday by Deputy Sheriffs Freeman jat Littell, Wash. and which, they Ottawa, Ontario, The Undersigned Respectfully Petition Wf you want to ald the movement to save Mrs. Angelin noose, cut this out, sign it, and mail it to Bari Grey, It hae been Bhe Was fen Merry his new roadster. shooting, following the amputation of hie leg to save him from blood potson Grob testified that Mitchell failed to pay him $300 which he collected for him, and that when he insisted upon payment, Mitchell threatened to have him arrested for sending} improper matter through the mails, | and attempted to extort money from | him. Mrs. Nellie Mitchell of New York, the first wife of the dead man, came all the way from New York to @pstt- fy to extortion methods of her for- mer husband, according to the state. ments made in court by the attor-| neys for the defense, but Judge Gay} would not allow her testimony to} £0 In. The punishment for manslaughter | ia either « penitentiary sentence up| to 20 years or a county jail sen-| tence of one year, or fine of $1,000, | or both, ee They insist that they have spent all their) money in the property and its de | velopment. They have paid over| $10,000, they say, on the purchase | price of the mine itself, which is Booth Walkington hit the ties, fvan Idear, who never wrote a poem his life, couldn't get away. 7 Car McHutchin took a gon- ith Pickleson came in an TAFT Will VETO All TIRE BLS dola for a change. REVIEW GREATEST FLEET IN HISTORY OF THE WORL (By United Press Leased Wire) of weleome, the king reviewed LONDON, June 24-—King Georke|ingpected the guard. Then V and Qu Mary Ill, the newly} ,ing and the nr party “a crowned movarchs of Great Britain,| qyoard the royal yacht Vi {reviewed today the greatest war! and Albert. fleet ever gathered together in the!” ‘Ty the thunder of « salute from | world’s history. ‘The great water! the guns of the assembied fight display ended the coronation week the yacht east off and, followed (By United Press Leased Wire) | celebration, which has been one of|the admiralty yacht Kncb WASHINGTON, June 24—News| the mont porsemis ever meen in the vduniralty y cnchantrea@ that President Taft has determined and smaller craft bearing the memp | Cates Ringnoas |bere of the diplomatic corps, fom to veto all tariff bills today is not| py, oral ca egg “corps, hing the Underwood bill to a paper men, steamed through cp en fibre the visiting royalties from theliong line of fighting vessels ; amend schedule K, the wool tariff.| nations of the earth, left London on| review had begun , - It will be passed separately and not) oi eciat train during the morning | had 1 a 3 attached to the reciprocity measure. | i54 arrived early at the scene of| “Old Rumsey always was pi * Of the situation, Senator Gore) th. review ak rettyy said today: | The mayor, the commanders of| “Yes, and he always will be. si i: “It is generally understood that} ine Portsmouth garrison, the offi-|he was mixed up in that raflros@: the reciprocity measure Will pas®) coors of the ships in the harbor, alaccident he invariably wants ‘ without amendment, but the que®| puarg of honor and a band of royal | street car conductor to let him es tion as to whether the president | risrines were drawn up at the dock for four cents on the ground that — will veto the bill, will not affoer| yarg Jetty to mect thelr majesties. /his cork leg is lighter than a map the action of the senate. We do not| Pollowing the reading of an address tural one would be.” — Chi | need a report by the tariff board or “oo ysis cage anyone else to prove that the wool! a eee —— tariff needs lowering. President Taft himself has said that schedule K is Indefensible, | “1 have in my possession woolen ; goods bought in Canada for half the price charged in the United States The president has repeatedly said that the cost of production and labor ts the same in Canada as in the United States. Then the high tariff only will explain the dif DIVORCE CASES BROUGHT HERE} Judge John F. Main does He had been accustomed believe in trying divorce cases | the Be ee ee ee s octet . | vogue before ke Main b belonging to Vancouver, B. C And | Nearing po A he said so yesterday afternoon,| 7 your honor please, I when Alexander McPhee, a mining | pring up other witnesses to engineer, applied for a divorce. ibis legal residence here for more — MePhee easily answered bis at-|than a year,” he said torney's questions, telling the court | that he had been married for 30 not jing bill for the revision of the wool tariff is passed this summer, it will reduce the cost of clothing next fail and winter. If we await a report by the tariff board another a ar - | and Leighton. The complainant in|say, will produce 26,000,000 tons! ns ae SELAH ORR eR id W. C. Josh, who says he bought |of coal. According to Kulbe, there * JIMMY'S POP. *| $5,000 stock in the concern bas been only $16,000 worth of| art TT TTT ie Ldke all fathers, Stmmy's & Both of the accused men deny! stock sold so far Ry c9g play % father says that to spank Jim- * | Ee = ee | ‘sa thing one often sees. * my hurts him (father) more / | alataae tive éa ebeap a0 one. # than it hurts Jimmy, * ‘3 . ; PC ey Eg Be Will You Help Save This Yes, it would be lots of fun es per al hase ag og muta bs Pp Just to live on bread and cheese.' 9 CPi Tee 2S W F. H , N Really it Js often done. * «6 “If it hurts bim worse danit ® oman rrom angman s Noose “ ” *% does me, let him do his own # T have not much ready “mon. * hollerin’.” *| PETITION TO GOVERNOR GENERAL GREY, OF THE Yet, once pay the marriage fees,| , r * DOMINION OF CANADA. poittans, or thet abe a at ot the time ‘al ef her fe, she had irresponsible fer her ENDS OF (Bigned) 0 Napolitano winter will p: with the same tortionate and inexcusable pric: years to Janet McPhee, and that nd Vancouver, B. C. MePhee) Gly SELF also said that he had arranged for | t of erty sett mt with | his wife. sabes! saan | R. E. Glass, manager of the All this was “meat,” so to speak, |Jovita Heights Co. who has beem for Deputy Prosecutor Gallagh med jointly with W. A. Ridge — a in all default divorce president, and Harry L.Lyoug “Since when have you made Se-|#dvertising manager, in the come) attle your home?” he demanded. | plaint alleging the use McPhee said it was since a year|for fraudulent ago in March. linto the office of U “Where did you live?” sioner Totten yesterday and gave “Oh, at the Butler.” himself up voluntarily. He fare ‘Continuously? nished $5,000 bail. “Oh, 1 left once or twice to go to Alaska, and I came back a few weeks ago. “REALIZES. HIS REAM (By Untted Press Leased Wire.) HOQUIAM, June 24-—With $20,000 in ci Rollo Beach, until recently an employe of the Pacific Lumber agency, will leave here July 1 for the Argentine republic, where he expects to realize the dream of hie life by purchasing a cattie ranch. Beach received the money early thie week from an aunt in the East, the gift being a fulfillment of a promise made pas re ago to give him the profite | way, from the sale of a Judge Main himself put on the piece of property which she | finishing touches owned, “Just exactly how much time ceaeteesacstiinn ws did you actually live in Seattle? The bread trust will be hailed with] McPhee could not say, joy— “Have you ever registered or voted here?” McPhee never did. The attorney for McPhee was taken back by all this interroga’ Not for ite bread and cakes-— But ‘cause it may drive to the wall The biscuits wifie makes, And magazines galo Who with regrets dispatch back, But he still sends them more. work and and along, So he may have his chance, 1 scrape skimp And try to earn enou&h, that he Won't worry ‘bout finance. And when o'er-tired, I talk of "Jol He says, “Now be of cheer; I have an inspiration, Dont interrupt me, dear.” Ah! well, I ‘spose that some great | day, e | A big success he'll make, Still, how I wish he'd sell a ver And buy a sirloin steakt If Your Newspaper Halftones Are: Made Right They Will Print Right RAPID SERVICE ENGRAVING C?® JAMES 8, DITTY, Manager. Photo engravings on zinc or copper for newspapers, magazines, book- lets, street car advertisements, post cards, etc. We make drawings and de- signs for commercial purposes. 1309 Seventh Ave., Seattle Phones——Main 9400; Ind. 441