The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 25, 1912, Page 8

T stands for Theodore, baffled and grim; stands for roller that rotied over him. AS WORLD SINNED AGAINST | THE SEATTLE STAR AT THE BALTIMORE BATTLE JOHN, THE INDIAN? READ THIS AND THINK IT OVER BY FRED L. BOALT John, the Indian, sat on the edge of Uncle Sam's little wharf at Me land and gazed out over the ht years me an’ him's been the old trusty said, “an’ he's |been just that way from the first | He's a good Injun, one of the best |a good worker when there's work |to do, friendly when spoken to, but not exactly what you might call a | talker, Most Injuns is that way. What's he here Killed hiv klooteh and got 20 years for it he don’t never ta! 1 don't pened In wasn't Guaranteed to Stand Three Months of Hardest Wear And ques hap about tt him any how it nev w & manner of speakin’, it him killed the klootch Whieky d it They got drunk an’ he beat her to death Be he's as fine a feller as you ever white, r black ‘Oh, Joh 4; “you & over to Steilacoom for the mall? If y'are, here's a gentioman that's goin’ back The Indian «wang his short, pow arful body round, grunted and turn ed back to renew serutiny of the water and the distant shore line “Most of my life,” the old man | went on, I've lived among Injuns 1 ain't been what you might call an Jangel, but they's one thing | can | say,and it's that | never give licker to a Injun, | ain't got that on my conscience, anyhow. I've what it does to ‘em. | “I was up in Killeat Jyond Juneau—more'n jand I jearned then that I | Injuns is a bad mixtare. |three fellers come opened saloon Fourth of July Shoe Repair Shop 110 Madison St. “REPAIRING WHILE YOU WAIT” that's be ars Axo, come patriotic rate When they got pretty ered up and nolsy, the saloonkeep ers got scart and shut off the sup You never want to do that with Injans, Don't give ‘em, no let ‘em drink till they're dead |drunk or their money's gone, Hut shut ‘em off when they've got me to spend and ar and—well, you yin’? m Injuns went plum’ eraxy, they jamped on one of the sa Thg-ne Gibson, and ty ttle. come . tha remer and kicked him “most to death. One Injun shoved the muzs one of them old percusvion-cap rifles tuto Gibson's n i pulled the irie we three at the cap hai fell off Injun was too drunk it Im to what FIGHTING TO KEEP IN THE LEAD We are in the lead in all the latest. discoveries in denta work, which makes us capabl of filling, extracting and treat ing your teeth by methods. Our exp and bridge work and | Never Slip Plates m dentists par excell attle. Nervous women and children come to us with per fect confidence in our gentle listen an nmen name folks was, in th where ber hin times and the notice it STRUCK BY A John J. Kelly, 73, who was struck a week ago Monday by @ train near Georgetown, died yesterday after noon at the county hospital. | who was hard of hearing and who | was an inmate of the hospital, was walking near the track, when train struck him, dislocating his shoulder and causing Internal and careful methods. And as to than any of our competitors, Regular $10 Never oe: protects you. DR. L. R. CLARK, D. D. Mor. | juries prices, they know that they are from one-third to one-half less Regular extra heavy Gold Crowns Our guarantee is the one that operator apd manager. Regal Dental Offices 1405 3d Av., N. W. Cor. Union St. Ase Ses NOTE—Bring this ad with you Iigekakxwe eae te eeee * Eugene Thalmessinger and |@ C. Palmer Woodbury New |® York men who came out here to investigate the Harbor island terminal plan, returned yesterday from a trip to Van couver, where they inspected terminal site there. The expressed themacives as being very favorably impressed with conditions. Another trip will probably be n next week ee ee seeee ee ee | | well lick-| xious to spend; his | ot TRAIN; vai “Then they went into the saloon and helped their selves, and come tearin’ out, They was a feller, Jack Wade, a-comin’ up the. beach, and they went for him, shootin’ and Jack begun shootin’, too, got one of ‘em in the shoulder janother in the guts, And the sec ond Injun died. | “They run back Into the town Jand tit into a gambler—1 don't ree ollect his name now—and stamped him to death, Lei 5 own round of this was with ay moat eyes while 1 tryin’ to ‘ket Jeannery where 1 was workin |without the Injuna seein’ me }When I go to the cannery, the In was at my heels, They wae | 40 of ux there, but only three guns in the lot, But we stood ‘em off for five days, and by then they | wae sob and sick and ashamed white men hold that In human, but that ain't view. I saya that Injuns is hu savages, same's some white men is homan savages, only they is more vages among Injan than among white men, Habit ain't nature, if you git what ! mean It's natural for man | white or red, or any color-—-to want to kill the lier he hates. Yo git mad at me, frinetance, and you'd like a heap to kill me, hut ‘ou say, ‘No, | won't; for, if T they'll hang me. Dut if the Heker in you haa r ey pa you kilt me, just ¢ a chance ‘They ain't no rule that’s good for Injuns that wouldn't good for white men, too, It don't seem my akin baek th to juns ne juns ain't my }man * fair to make it agin the law to give a injun a drink when a white man can licker up "2 much as he likes I ain't sayin’ ticker is good for In juns, it ain't, It's bad, But it’s |bad for white men, too, I've been around a lot, and I've seen what whisky does to ali colors. Whisky murdered klootech up in Alaska. rt whisky put more'n half of us here Whisky makes honest men ster! }It makes brutes of good men. It breaks hearts. Yessir, m' friend whisky’s responsible for mor'b the an misery in the ain The witha st and bow! moved. “Sometimes,” said the trusty, “i wonder what John, there, thinks of us. Is he grateful to us for intro ducin’ him to whisky? | got a no tion he thought a p of that kloctch, But he don't say noth NOT A MORMON old trusty abby thu forgot to John, the tamped bis struck a m tt had pipe » the nut apply Tnjun, | | Kelly, | the} Why, you couldn't support your salary.” I don't want two; allows me two ¢ law only one. FIGHT TO COMPEL aN” EXTENSION OF SERVICE For 10 days we will fit a gold filled frame, guaranteed for tive years, with spherical lenses and leather case, con: This includes a careful and accurate exami nation. See our Kryptok with no lines or cement sc for close and distant vision. Saves two pairs of glasses Mounted with Shur-on glass or spectacle mounting. Curry Optical Co. EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS Third Floor, 344-345 Arcade Bidg—ind. L 6017. Introduced as a bili coming unan imously from the franchise com- mittee, an ordinance is now be fore the councl! to compel the Pu get Sound Traction, Light Power Co. to make extensions of car service wherever they are just- ly in demand. This ordinance is the result of the mayor's message to the council! last Tuesday, calling attention to the fact that the street car company has refused to extend its fines anywhere within the city for the past two years. On Friday morning the franchise committee will hold a public meeting. at which both the company and the people will be given an opportunity to be heard. between the is based up which tim be contained way franchises nehises must conta companies trovers: 1 the harter provisior city ew street ra “if Walling Says new fr ommon-user whic eting have the and) of the tracks by | pay! ne proper compensation for it. The new franchises also muat have @ provision that the city may con idemn the line for ite own use and pay for the property condemned, but the city is not required to pay anything for the franchise itself To retaiia against the people for having put these provisions in to the charte the refuses to mal extensions. ayor proposes to put up to the franchises for short the Puget Sound T: retuses to bid, it will be exchang tran and-balf basis with the short lines The Greenwood Community club, at a meeting in the Greenwood schoo! house, passed resolutions in: dorsing the mayor's attitude in this matter, and urged prompt action by the council. Other outlying com munities will take similar action before Friday, | ight to the une therefore bid In half operators of caRORY WITHOUT DESPOTISM, LIBERTY WITHOUT (Hy United Preas Leased Wire) BALTIMORE Cardina the les Catholic the mtine the Gibbon ding pre late on t ned democratic $0 EASY 10 HAY You can YER-PIA an extraor ayer, which like art extend a v dial invitation and see the player-pianos elnding the and the ele \ yo O God of might t to yo through whom line of administered, and gran¢ splendid BALDW and judgment de holy spirit presh , that bi conductea ominently whom he due re THE SECOND FLOOR PIANO STORE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY LOW PRICES. LOW INSTALLMENTS John C. Walling Co. 200, 201, 202, 203 Arcade Annex. Second Floor, Opp. E fortitude the ted State may be and be ple over hteousned presides, by faithful ition justice and merey and by restrain ign vice and tmmorality Let the light of Thy Divine wi dom direct the deliberations of thi entie nd shine forth in all proceedings and enactments, encouraging virtue and religioi exec of the laws ite so tion of concord and harmony, that they may tend to the preserva-| LICENSE--GIBBONS May be without and rt vention the world lof the | the authority lespotism exercised erty pre this cor to the ! thout leense. 4 once and the citizens have solved ernment by broad. oni embller reagon acred and in law and public demonstrate American people at large, that United State problem of sel cising and toler est and most untramr jot discussion in their without dethroning without invading the violable rights of rder. | “May elect a trate, of the more to he delegates, assembled to didate for chief magia be mindful that they are son ame heavenly father, that they brothers of the same na |tional family, t they are heirs of the same heritage of freedom jand may it be their highest ambi tion to transmit this precious in heritance unimpaired to thetr chit dren and their children's children May consciousness of this commu. nity of interests banish from us all bitterness, hatred and illwill and Inspire ‘them with sentiments of genuine charity, benevolence dl ta tated pli | At left, John H. Preston, former mayor of Baltimore, now boomed At right, Tom committeeman for vice president. Taggert, national from (ndiana gg ec ae YOU'LL FIND IT HERE News of the Day Condensed for Busy People to The Seatt!) Star a favor by notifying of Mubseribe the desire o! to secure the best and complaints we and prompt ur paper falls night by & ne thin offfes 0. Ask for te ye arrive any clock, kiNdly phe Main ation b Mrs. W. H. Green a wellknown of Seattle, died yesterday at the Hotel. Perry. She bad been li for two months, Bhe been a resident of Seattle for 26 years and had been prominent in cbarity work. Funefal services will be held tomorrow morning at Mark's chureb, residen OVERPOWERING “Is you gwine ter fet dat he p' med Uncte Ephraim’s wife. “Wha's you’ will power?” “My will power’s all right,” he answered. “You jest want ter come out hyar an’ measure dis here mowel Divorce suit of Mrs. Bertha Ronske | net her husband, Arthur oW Ronske, has been dropped by amu tual agreement. ee ee ee ee * A general order calling! ate * years, died yesterday at SENSE OF TOUCH “1 think, air, that you are sit- ting on my ha “ie yours a soft or a hard hat “It is a soft hat. sir.” “Then | am not sitting on it.” —Meggendorter Biaetter. Bt) “Is your daughier's new beau a food spender, Mr. Hay? “You, dad blame it every evening with ber and I bave to sit In the kitchen.” Arctic club's annual June smoker will be held Thursday night. Mu sic and Potiateh plans will occupy & good part of the evening. Mrs. lived Rachel Seattle Evliott, for the in past 26 the home of her daughter, M. Sou- der, 910 18th av Whether or not Lake Washing ton property extends to navigable Mra. H. tention to a recent ruling making the riding of motor cycles or bicycles on side walks ® misdemeanor shas & been issued by Chief of Police Banniek TRAKKRHRERER OD * +) | Apartment house to cost $3500! be erected at the corner of Federal. It in to be a brick | will Lynn and three-story Summer courses in manual train. ing " this morning at the Lin coln, Summit and Walla Walla schools. Classes are open to boys in the Sixth, grades, and summer the out each year attend this be carried if enough plan will KNOW HIM? Howell—What sort of a fellow is he? Powell—He can make two lemons grow where only one grew before, and then hand them both to you when you are not looking.—Judge, Last of the entertainments for enefit of the Church of Our Lady lof Good Help ends tonight with a jatrawberry festival | NATURE” OVERS aw RTO 8 SAL EY | | Where the grass is green, Where the birds are singing In a woodiand seene, Where the gay mosquito Comes in many a swarm, Where the coffee's muddy, Where the lemo's warm Let's go on a piente Where the bugs bey Where the drinking Must be packed a mile lng our lunches h the summer heat, ll our backs are we y And we drag our feet! Let's go on Where the Where the And the Where the pie you're (Oh, the gay romance Suddenly disgorges Seven million ants. a plenie fire won't go, steak is frizzied Ke ja dough, Lta’s go on a plenic, Where it's sure to rain, Seven miles from shelter, . ur from ear or train. Let's commune with nature Free from care or eark, *| *I #| Walk out and take | perished there, as no wor | ken. venth and Eighth] | son, whieh water will be decided today in Judge Dykeman’s court Conten tion of lund owners fe that the canal lowers Inke, they can the land to the water's edge. This the state will not allow. It is feared that F. Bryant of North Yakima, who was last heard of 20 mites from Katmai volcano, has been from him «ince the dis He was with a Von Ber from Germany, and L. Bales. Alaska guide. recetved turbance United States submarine F 3 will siven her first official govern- ment test today or tomorrow off Cape Flattery, be e bank examiner hi ized Lyman State bank, stock of which will be as well copper shipm to the Sound. leave Southeastern Alaska be the Lowisiana, which will! in tow of the tug Printer organ- the capital | $10,000 Barges bring the Skagway one to will 8 from The next The Yukon, of the Pacific Steam- ship Co., arrives tonight from San| Franciseo, with 75 passengers The Victoria, which left for Nome last night, was held a few minutes by a newspaper man, Earl Jamie ditor of the Juneau Dispatch was coming up from Francisco President, and as he tele. i to reserve a berth for him the Victoria, the company did and was also obliged to wait un: Ul the President docked ENGINEERS ARE HERE TODAY American of Civil gineers, which has sent de from different of the to~Seattle, opened its conv this morning after the addresse welcome by Mayor Cotterill on 80 ety En gatos nation ation of and | Governor Hay The convention at ton will continue tll Friday, during| time trips and excursions made to the navy yard, Ta Stadium and other places| engineering feats can he the Washing will be com where ni, About 250 members are present, MAYOR WANTED TO BE OVERRULED ce with Mayor Cotter the counell yester day passed over his veto an ordi nance vacating certain streets and 6 in furtherance of thé right-| ranchise récéently sranted | orthern railw v the ordinanc because the company had not, at that time, accepted the franchise He suggested that when it did, the council should repass the bill over i | In acec ill's suggestion, eae 8 go on & pigne it is such @ irk! his veto, who had| when | He spends | | | ' | steamships | 1 | i} | | i} | \ | | | | | | | Kis For sale—Edison phonograph; cheap.—Lake View, Colo., Times 0 & heater and aug : When Away for the Summer Use This Store a, Freely as When at Home Bethany VE (Elliott 5500), Mail raph Orde rec and immediate attention, and will be fille t tch nding im the ! of shipment ive OO cay We pay transportation charge of Washington, on ill purchases amounting to optional with us. | Women’ s and Misses’ Linen’ Dre: O NE ore or more smart Dresses of linen ! a place in every woman will be inter. 1odels added to our Jered Summer wardrobe, and « sted in the many charming and entirel displays of these Dresses in the past tw These include models in the me um and heayy * simplicity of utrasting eolor, Valenciennes weaves of linen—some show design, others are self-trimmed others again are trimmed in Clur laces and dainty eyelet embroiderie The color assortment include Vhite, Natural, Light-blue, nder, Nile, B Medium-blue, Pink, I and Brown. Very attractive values are featured at each of these " $8.50, $10.00, $12.75, $14.00, $18.50, $25.00, : Tailored Wash Suits, $9.00 to $2; models for Women and Misses, in linen, rep, corduroy ratine; white and ¢ ; plain-tailored m $20.00 fancy collars and cuffs. Clearance of Woo! Suits at $23.50 —<about 100 desirable models in a large variety late Spring and § 1 18 years; 34 to 44 bua a are to be closed out at this low fi All mer arrivals, measurement are exceptional values at $23.50. Knit Summer Underwe At Special Prices WOME UNION WOMEN’S LISLE 35¢ EACH; White and VESTS, 3 for $1.00— Swiss-ribbed Knit Vests, ? SPECIAL MERCERIZED SUITS, SPECIAL Mercerized Lisle with low neck, wing sleeves, widel Special | WOMEN’S SILK-AND-LISLE™ SUITS, SPECIAL $2.50— Silk-and-Lisle low neck Extra-fine Sizes 5 and 6; sleeveless, with hand-crocheted in many pretty patterns med knee and band tops. cial 35¢ cach; 3 for $1.00. WOMEN’S MERCERIZED VESTS, SPECIAL T5¢— spe- LISL Imported Swiss-ribbed Mercerized Lisle Vests with | | neck, nion Suits, sleeveless | cuff knee, $2.50. hand-crochet low Special T5¢. yokes ; style. Silk Neckwear Clearance at A CLEAN-UP of sundry short lines of Men's Silk Neck- in-Hands | wear, including the popular narrow Four and Flowing-end Cravats he silks include moire, rep and plain weaves, in ¢ 1 and mixed effects, s cross-stripe also plain e« Special, to close out, 25¢. Broken lines of Men's light-weight “Athlet Shirts and Drawers are specially priced to close out at 35¢ garment. First Floor ILow-Priced Floor Covering! For Camp and Cottage Straw Matting Rugs for be Oe, $1.10, $1.25, # $1.90 square yar” for bedroom droom, bunga- | Inlaid Linoleums, low and camp $1.50, $1.60, $1 2, 50¢ Granite Art 3.00. and 20¢ 36x7 2 x9, $2.50. Squares 9x12, Japanese Matting, 15¢, 18¢ 6x9, $3.15. Bissell’s Carpet Sweepers «+++ second Floor, Ame $1.80. 9x12 yard Printed Linoleums, Me, 65¢ and 75c square yard | Specials in Lawn and Garden Need ; YAN COVERED LAWN EAD inom AWN MOW SPECIAL tones es $4.95— Stror structed IM FT. COTTON K HOSE, igly Hose, with “Fearless” Cotton-covered Lawn h drive wheels a pening knives wers %-inch; 50-foot length, couplings, special $4.95. complete ving juality EXCELSIOR WEEDERS, SPECIAL 7¢ Weeders with five retinned prongs Special 7. black enameled Housefurnishing®