The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 3, 1911, Page 3

23 @ he ta, as ed, wd tla. ver six ns, Rn o a 0 a ° ° o e 0 o ° te & i:if) |) fee 5 | te at | sake ol6t Teh Bp,’ Sse BR" E28 25 MYSTERY SOLV (My United Press SOLVE CAMBRIDGD, Mass,, July 3—'The myetery of Stonehenge, the earliest Yéstige of English civilizatton, the} hitherto unread riddle which has for hundreds of yoars perplexed the most learned savants, ts be Heved to haves been unveiled by Prof, Ricard Norton of Harvard, according to reports which have} reached this country from ¢ © niaca. Prof. Norton is the son of the late Prof harles Eliot Norton, and has already won renown by a series of brilliant archaeological discoveries; especially in Asia He has j reached the Ameri ean school of classical studies at Rome, arriving on the Armour yacht Utowana, and will soon an hnounce the most valuable discov eres made by the American archavological expedition in the excavation of the Greek clty of Cyrene, which was founded 631 BC “I suppose,” said the clty man “there are some queer chars around an old village like this “You'll find a good many,” admit ted the native, “when the hotels fill | up."—Louisville CourterJournal. BY THE LOONYLINE EDITOR T managed to recover some part| of my sanity over Sunday. | gazed afar at Mount Rainier, but turned away. A man on top of that grand| pile was busy writing Loonylines I esaayed a ride In my through wooded dells, but even the| crickets were chirping Loony: Mines. ‘Then I locked myself in my home I gagged the wife and four children, | muzaled the dog, chloroformed the hens and cut the telephone wire, | Peace at last. No Loonylines Tedched me from 6:17 last evening ‘tl the postman came this morn img. Then there were 661 Loony Mges for me to suffer through Well, I will pay $5 for the best one sent in by a woman this week and $5 for the best from a man Here are some of ‘em Did Ballard blush when he saw Seattle Wash.? motorcar G. BEEN, 44th and Atlantic Sts Pull down that curtain, Edwina} If a sewing machine stitche: Caruso? Cc. W. FLY 916 Third Av. | Turn out that phony-graff, kid Could a catfish if an aviator? MRS. A. A. W 4056 Fifth Av. N. E. 1 love every crack in your skull.| @ harpoon to spear. OSTRANDER, 6532 Mary Av. N. W. O, you-wriggly kid! will if a locomotive weighs 10,000 pounds what does a railway? MRS, B. FREEMAN, 5047 49th Av. S. Hey, kid, get offen that track. — TwAOn BY DEN'D Go DROVEH Dor pee | I DON'D Go DROUGH Dear ANY MORE —— ID ISS DANGeRous, [GOODNESS SAKE, BUT THESE LOONYLINES ARE GETTING TO BE RIGHT IN STYLE, HUH? wea Qovenneur Will the payroll if the planes? See the cashter about that aero- ADDIE JOHNSON 331 E. 57th St. | If a rabbit, could a catnip? Pass the prur When Ophelia Ham-let Julius Cae: Aw, cut if Alice } catcher? Ring the b MRS PRIT ARD. went mad, did MISS 1 it out LINS. ‘ 58th St. | Bill | ran away would MAR IUINDON d Av. W on her, Pauline. cow ank Gotch can wrestle, why can’t a music box? He's coming to, Doe. NYE RANDALL, | Clty. Arkansaw Georgia Pekin at Chey- enne. HELEN MAYS, | 6301 50th av. 8S. W. | ry THE STAR—MONDAY, JULY 3, 1911. e Walks Where £0 | Haw-Haw! Everett Tru MUCH BRAVERY AD 4 Come ALONG, YOu'Re You'Re WiTH Mé. —_— 5 — pao GOLLY, rare Sy i ~ bay MAN, DON'T Be So bot Twi. uve Gor Amour As Ge Mouse. SAFE WHen YOUR SELF, ~ “NO, DISS 83 BO FAR As { Go. BLRASE * Don'D OxPpose Try one. these smoked glasses, little If the willow creeps, can a dress bali? 8S. M. 8. Hush, Grandma, I will buy you some new teeth Can Mike Wright? J. L. BRAC Post St I dunno, Billikin Can Portiand a fish? No, but Spokane 0. WEBSTER General Delivery Give him a drop of polson, Doe. If they dissolve the sugar trust, what part of the blame will Teddy Bear cs ICKETT tard you can, kid it Eat all the mi there's plenty « If the ginger snaps, will the soda pop? D. C. BRADBURY 4 Terry Av. & Call the wagon officer If a saloon is a tough joint, is a bartender? MF. 161 18th Av Th ok Have you Everett Olympia oys ters? HUMTULIPS, 72 Columbia St Cut out the raw stuff, officer stewed If Teddy Roosevelt shows his! teeth, will Pinchot his? LL. 7502 44th 8. W. Eat up this soap, Fido. Does Violet Lilypad? Gu 1808 Pac into the Run dressing room. « INDEPENDENCE THEY'RE CELEBRATING — TOMORROW?” KILLED INA PICNIC WAGON ited Press Leased Wire.) NEW "YORK, July 3—-A Long fsland electric train hit a picnic wagon near Ozone park last night, Killing five and injuring two. ‘The tragedy occurred at a grade crossing, Of the four women and two men in the wagon, only on: &@ woman—is alive today, and she fs so badly injured that she prob- ably will die. The other injured person is Richard Creed, train con- ductor. Bodies of two of the victims were ground under the train. Two other bodies came hurtling through the open front door of the first ear and str Creed as he stood in the aisle. ae A A de endl THE * % WALKED * STREET ASLEEP *® SPRINGFIELD, Mo., July 3. #® —In her night clothes, bare- % footed and with a pillow in ® one hand and a slipper in the .% was found on Boonville st. % early this morning walking in *® her sleep. She was found by * two patrolmen, and was we sroused and taken to her w& home. showers. attle. Here's went as hi tering Ch yesterday. PHOEN Phoenix 1 Investigat! the cantal crops are nearly ev thre@ feet * * * * * * * * % other, Mrs, Elizabeth Sheppard © * * * * * a * * * t eRe RelcNalelelReleRelelelel loss will summer month. tle, Geraldine, not always in Se-| days in June it was cloudy or partly warm weather, eh? WORST STORM ARIZONA SINGE 1891 total precipitation of The rain be continuously until Sunday mornin, No less than a dozen adobe houses hours after the were washed away and for four storm subsided ery building in the city one to was submerged in from Aren’t You Glad You Live in Seattl Temperature of Hottest Day Only 77 April may be the month bo | June may be a real hot| But not in Seat. | the weather report just! completed for the month of June: | meager, Juni Hottest day in June was on the|day, with 11th, and the thermometer actually | and igh as 77 degrees. Some) Oh, you swel. feago! It was 100 there| Two days in June it! IX, Ariz., July 3.—With a 5.49 inches, a recovering today from that other fon today showed lupe, alfalfa and practically ruined, n Saturday and fell was 75, one day it was 72, for the rest it was 67 and under, The ave’ age for the month was 64.7 degrees. While there were only six rainy cloudy all month except eight days. The rainfall, however, was very 6 being the heaviest 27 of an inch. June 18 June 20 were “just perfectly lovely days.” The weather bureau shows the record of sunshine for these days to have been 100 per cent. 5 = IRON QUILL’ DE COLORAD SPRINGS, Colo., July 3,—The body of Bugene F. Ware, famous in literature for his) poetry signed “Iron Quill,” left here today for Fort Scott, Kansas, where it will be buried tomorrow. Ware, who was a lawyer and for- the most severe rainfall since 1891.| mor yension commissioner, died at midnight on Saturday at his home, Cascade, Colo., near Pike's Peak, of angina pactoris, Captain—Do you know anything about ships? Reggy—Oh, yes; Vve been a shipping clerk in a dry goods store Are the spectators at an aero- of water. The property run into thousands plane exhibition bystanders or understanders? he's} | | by Y | Mre. Helen Owelle Jenkins of New York and Chicago, whose intimacy with Nathan Alien, the millionaire Wisconsin man, was re vealed during the investigation of the gmuggling of millions of dollars worth of jewelry Into the port of Nw Yorke DAY FORCED TO ¢ TO GIVE COPY OF TESTIMONY TO MURPHY “I have no use for a fellow thatyin the affirmative. | goes in cahoots with another and| “Then if it is yeur own words, | then tells.” | why do you carry a typewritten This statement was wrung Satur-|copy in your pocket?” demanded day night from Joseph Day, «| Murphy. Portland detective, who was called| “I didn’t need it, by the defense in order to !m-|ley made me take It, peach the testimony of Gideon Tup-| “But you allowed per, chief witnese for the state against ex-Chief Charles W. Wap penstein. | indictment. Day was subjected to the most|in your elty gruelling crossexamination given | detectives any witness in the trial. Prose-|any of these men. cutor Murphy made him “own up"|were apprised that Tupper was that he has been a life-long friend | coming, and he pointed out to of Wappenatein, and that he had|them by Frank Cody, a saloonman. caused Tupper to leave Portland| Tupper, they said, told them that out of pure animus toward him.| Burns and Murphy had bis money Murphy then sprung the biggest | tied up and that was the son he coup in the trial, by suddenly/appeared against Wappenstein wheeling upon Day and saying: |Tuppor denied making that state- “You have now In your inside| ment. pocket a typewritten copy of the| Day, who | t Mr. Bhip-| , to go unmolested asked Murphy, The disclaimed — knowing They said they grew quite yoluble on the witness stand, and had to several times by testimony you are to give in this case, haven't you?” be restraine Day, completely taken by sur-| Judge Ronald, testified that he had | prise, admitted thie. been on the police force for 32| “Let me have it,” demanded | years, “off and on.” Murphy. Day took {it out of his| “Mostly off,” repeated Murphy. pocket and handed it to the prose- cutor, Attorney Shipley, for the de. fense, Jumped to Day's rescue. got “That typewritten testimony is then explained that “re sed his removal and nsion, but that he invariably back, He also testified that though he was a Pinkerton detec exactly you dictated it to the|tive at one time, he bore no le itlanimus against the Burns detec piled tives. Sous eo ee COLISEUM, Third and James it Photo-Piays A MATINER TODAY. Coronation Pictures JULY 4th Direct From London to the Colisevm by Special Messenger, Including Three Ripping Vaudeville Acts PRICE OF ADMISSION 10 CENTS Low Round Trip Rates To All Eastern Points via Canadian Pacific Railway Six hundred mil unsurpassed scenery through the Canadian | Rocky Mountains and National Park. For information, dates and ra call or write H. W. EDWARDS, c. 718 Second Av., Seattle. Bekins East 414, MADISON Cedar 414. At 12th of, all padded inside; furniture is as Get Bekins to move you, Vans are waterproof, dust p safe as In your own home WHar's) THAT £ T Mute J mute, of Seattle — BY J. FREDERICK MEAGHER | Watching, with rapt faces, the | fiying finge of President Divine as he swiftly but ly open nial convention of the State Asso ciation of M ing ene ald J. FREDERICK MEAGHER. ‘fe Benind A TRee F AW CHOP THAT CHiLpIgH HATTAR . MAK@ ME TAKS COVER, THERE'S NOTHING The Woman in the Smuggling Scandal Case| Pr e Si d ent Op ens D ea f Mut e Convention With His Fingers (The following account of the Deaf | - ednvention, In Seattle, has written for The 6tar now being held Frederick Meagher, a deaf ditor.) Deat M sat in the CA um thi ed = grand side with and their were some ntages of a education and whe rudiments of But one and fewful ¢ and all w some tent | with the t Photo engravings on zinc or copper for newspapers, magazines, book- lets, street car advertjsements, post cards, etc. We make drawings and de- signs for commercial p 1309 Seventh Ave., Seattle aidan vi » VIN girls atending deaf mute convention. way of Wenatchee, Miss Ford of Vancouver, Seattle. Music by Condo —— and of feet upon the floor | And the speakers, unable to hear} of them also ow! If Your Newspaper Halftones Are marcacreimcauee Made Right They Will Print Right RAPID SERVICE ENGRAVING C?° JAMEC &. DITTY, Manager. Phones—Main 9400; Ind. 441 Words by Schaefer They are Mise Court. Miss Prichard of journment sine die will follow. Among the deaf mutes now at the deaf and dumb. scribe other routine business, Mrs. Hanson, with! Yesterday afternoon the mutes ve gestures and mobile face, | held services in Trinity church, fol m 1 the lowed by @ prayer meeting in the evening. Tomorrow they have a& ‘ ns of yjall day picnic at Woodland pari My little Mra. audience | with a fine program of track | expressed through | field sports. Wednesda after a 2 =| vociferous hand clapping, mingled |trip to Tacoma and return, ade a particle adulation, | convention are postal clerks, arch bowed and apprecta-| \tects, employing and jourpeyman tion as though the five | printers sts, professors and senses were not minus qualities. ranch ow One owns a After devoted mainly shop, o1 -table billiar¢ an@ 0 addres: committee re pool parlor, two possess printing I ts the members will take a two-/ offices, at least half a dozen own hour ‘ride returning farms of 45 acres or over. Mos§ three to elect officers and tran-° their own hom ane