The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 31, 1913, Page 4

1 or tents aR 6. a a IRIE STE TRE RS SRO ENON ee ammaeeiBtcai wi MEMBER OF THE sOnIrrS pasova OF NEWSrArena Bervice the United Pree Entered at the postoffion, Beattle, Wash. ae second ase woateer, Published by The Star Publishing } ‘every evening except Sunday NORTHW Est News William Wood's trial has placed certain instructive facts before the public. For example: Dynamite was “planted” at Lawrence, in the interest of the mill owners. that it has been used om the other side in labor wars, for the purpose of injuring the enemy Human nature is human} nature, whether in blue jeans or broadcloth, If the charge that a clique of oul! owners’ satellites had) “planted” dynamite to discredit strikers for a living wage had come from labor leaders only, many persons would not have believed it. Nobody can doubt it now. Yf euch tactics were adopted at Lawrence, what reason have we to doubt that similar tactics have been used in other industrial struggles; that many riots and shootings and other acts of violence, ascribed to strikers or sympathizers with strikers, have been deliberately fomented by the other side with a view to discrediting labor and supplying pretexts for summoning soldiers? The Wood trial is, therefore, of great importance as a) revelation of strike-fighting methods, quite apart from any| question of personal guilt. Two wrongs do not make a right! But we know now, from court records in a conspicuous case, that blame is not) and that the McNamara school of lawbreakers | one-sided ; have at least the excuse of great provocation, intensified by the fact that ordinarily the processes of justice have) been less open to the poor and humble than to the rich and strong. Humanly, if not legally, have we not the right to expect of men who are well-to-do and comfortable, who have} had the benefits of education, refining influences and high) social position, a finer standard of conduct than from men) made desperate by want and by a consciousness of weak- | ness except as they combined to exert force? AS BETWEEN, SAY, A M'NAMARA AND A PITT-) MAN, OF WHOM OUGHT WE TO EXPECT THE HIGHER STANDARDS? WANT AND GREED ARE HARD DRIVERS. BUT GREED MAKES WANT. THE GREATER CRIMINAL? FOR YOUR CITY’S SAKE, VOTE! Five distinct propositions will be settled by the voters at the com fng election, on June 17. The most {mportant, of course, ts the cance! Jation of $5,000,000 of bonds heretofore approved in behalf of the Har bor Island fake. This can be done by a ng the substitute propo. sition, involving only $3,000,000, for the East waterway improvement THAT NEEDS A THREE-FIFTHS MAJORITY. With a vote that ts representative of King comnty, the needed three fifths majority could easily be obtained, since the Harbor Island fake has been so thoroughly shown up, both as @ real estate graft and a wildcat, frenzied finance scheme. But the Ayers crowd Ig pinning Its hopes on the possibilities of a light vote. THEY NEED ONLY FOUR VOTES OUT OF EVERY TEN TO PERPETUATE THE HARBOR ISL- AND GRAFT. Selfish interests will bring out the full strength of the Ayers crowd and those upon whom they can exercise sufficient If the general public remains indifferent and stays away from the polis, these fellows may yet succeed in bottling up Seattle's water front If you have any real interest in Seattle's welfare, therefore—if you want the public money used tn a pubdlic-spirited way, instead of being sqnandered upon irresponsible adventurers and their local agents—tt | is imperative that you go to the polls June 17 and vote. If you have not registered thus far this year, do so now. The books are open till 5 p. m. at the Prefontaine bull ding every day. Opera Star Marie Rappold has get her divorce from Or. Julius C. Married him so young that she looked on him as a “cradle snatcher.” But in order to can Julius ence of living a whole year near Denver. If they show In that Marquette libel sult that Teddy was a drinker, there'll be a large inquiry for bis brand of iiquor. But can you picture Teddy only mad enough to claim a mere $10,000 damages? Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler bobs up as another patentee of a to revivify the republican party, And Nick's got the eight votes of and Vermont, as a starter, too. Send Bryan out with the big stick; the ollve branch won't work this time. The tnsulting Japs mare endowed a chair of Japanese history and government in California nl Including today, there a the port election. but six “days left In which to register for Swell weather, eh? Tell your E. A Baltimore restaurant couldn't find room for President Wilson and his party yesterday. The kitchen still rules the country. Remember that It needs 60 per cent of the vote at the port election, June 17, to put the Harbor Isiand real estate graft out of comoniission. Register and vote! holding a proxy of the Hon. Sam Perkins, who offictally stole this state for the Taft delegation, is Washington's representative in the attempt to reorganize the ublican party on “pro- gressive” lines. Can you beat !t? anadian Pacific SUMMER TOURIST TICKETS To Eastern Destinations, on sale May 28th to September 30th. Good for return until October 31st. You may stop both going and returning. For full information as to routes and rates, apply to Wesley “Lorimer” Jone! W. H. GORDON, Agent 113 West Holly St, Bellingham A. B. WINTER, Agent 1519 Hewitt Ave., Everett Cc, E. BINGHAM, Agent, Sedro-Woolley J. W. HALL, Agent, Snohomish W. ¥. ROBINSON, Agent, Anacortes @. BENJ. POINDEXTER, Agent, Bremerton E. E. PENN General Agent Passenger Dept. 713 Second Ave., Seattle. It was “planted” in exactly the same spirit | ISN’T GREED, THEREFORE, | pressure, | Marie had to go through the awful expert-| lan THE STAR—SATURDAY, MAY 31, .SWIMMIN’'’ Bome fellow named Balboa discovered the Pacific ocean, but it took a Riley to discover the ole swimmin’ hole. The ole ewimmin’ hole ts located elght years south of Marly In- fancy and a dog trot this side of the main entrance to Land of Worldly | Cares. In poem and imagination it te a lovely, limpid pool, sparkling | and twinkling with diamond bubbles and reflecting the nodding shad ows of stately elma. | The real thing, however, is generally a sinkhole in an old quarry, Tt is surrounded by industrial despair and rusty serap tron, as well as | tin cans and other cozy sanitartuma for dyspeptic mosquitoes, But, ltake {t from experts who have biistered their cherubic cuticle in this |ictnd of a swimmin’ hole, it beats all your bathing at Ostend and Palm Reach, hole. of family traditjons and abouts, If he doe Moree code of air bubbles, and he note” an hour! placed them on the direct route to | plausible alibis for domentic countenance, clean hands, 6 cence that would make a Wall st chameleon green. | No place is more tnformal tn its customs than the ole swiramin When disporting in {ts depths, one seldom pute on anything, not even airs. The Ind with slick hair and social standing dare not hint allver table service while splashing , he wili soon be atgnaling for help by applying the sleeves of hin undershirt, even if be files at the maximum rate of two Nature was a genius when she laid out ole swimmin’ holes. haps she knew that the ole swimimn’ self-reliance, fond memortes and al! est criminal lawyers there got their first practice tn cooking up fresh hole produces’ bodily strength, knows different tow bis, Some of the country’s great-| Much credit ts due to those boys and girls who contributed, for the fact that the majority of pictures consumption A boy with a «hin entered in the contest were excep: brown back and tousled hair can an alibi that he was blackberry picking with an air of casual witness button uy 1913 By GENE MORGAN HERE’S CONTEST. The Cirele’s next contest {# a novel one, A prize of a pound box of candy is to be awarded to the} t or girl suggesting the best jeontest for the Circlettes. Contest |suggestions eannot be taken from any contes's held previously by the Cire! Jub The winner's contest suggestion will be submitted to the Circle boys and girls for competition next Saturday. If the prize !s won by a Seattle Cirelette, the winner will be tovited to award the prize in the contest The contest closes next igen afternoon at 3 o'clock, The sug-| gestions should be short and neatly | written. Address all letters to Uncle Jack, in care of The Star here weg en JENNIE RUDE WINS Photographs? Bushels of ‘em The Star Circle's photograph contest came to a close Friday, sev- will spend three hours untying the enty-five boys and girls entering the competition le Jack had Bhe! no idea there were so many talent school or else to the baker's. Per) od photographers jn the Circle, He tho! ly produce | tionally good. It requires unusual clear and sharp pictures In or jer to insure a good newspaper sraving. This was stated tn the es of the contest. Not only did Inno in Envy's bright, |‘ boys and girls comply with ene reguiations, but not a single pleture received by Uncle Jack was to 1 to be engraved. Rude, 5 Hoyt place, | Im a recent long-drawn trial in ‘ew York the defense introduced 4& miner as a witness and went into & detailed inquiry as to his exact whereabouts for the past ten years.| J.0.B Fr THE POOR It was most weart a day = : Two farmers down in Georgh: and a half the lawyers asked this ay i sattordy there 1s a old ladys home . . 4 eer ag! sitting on a rail fence disc man to tell bie wanderings year by @P 1m) hanlem that overlooks @ park along the toe ae N’ |ing the greatness of United States year, Finally they got down to, river " “aN | Senator A. O. Bacon of that state 1911 asd gaked him i stort while anh 2 old ladgs which were Luske, La ; Fer, Mon-| They were in entire accord on the |g unat tld you do on May 16, frenag wdnt thera-to e; and 206 Of Sheik edt © |icee Bones Tempicee, Pot foes [pate mental and oratorical au ? . |premacy of Bacon over any othe | “I went to Cobalt.” pom ae e she-sou bhavpark out of her cond, man that ever lived. a the midst | “How long did you remain) front] @ : of thelr talk a stranger drove uw; ~~ : D- there ell, @ couple of days ago these 2 old FATHER LIKES IT “You seem to regard Senator Ba- rh have been there ever since etting looking out of the window and Dear e Jack I dm 11 years|con as a very great man,” he re- uror Number Nine rose tn his aafertable gossip when on t 4 now and will be 12 July 13. 1| marked. place and said feve: é P none © am in the fifth grade. We have| “He's the greatest man in the "Thank God!"—Saturday Ever sho hollere been taking The Star six years | history of the world,” the Georgians ing Post ®, there has been a axident ! my papa thinks !t fs the best | declared tn chorus, eee Lode down there under that paper. Please send me a member-| “You don’t think he's greater These Spring Days. —_ ship card. My address is 41230 2ist|than any of the twelve apostles, do At the reported scale of prices, it eo, end abe W.—Myrtle Christensen. jyou?” asked the traveler looks as if the girls “who only work one looked, and sho Bry dear, “Well, maybe not,” replied one for pin money” need borrow most ;: ome assistence WANTS TO JOIN of them, “but you see, Bacon ts jof their supply ross into Dear Uncle Jack: I am a steady | yet."—-The Popular Maga- The suffragetes are now reported reader of The Star and 1 would Hike | 7#@- jto be burning paving plants. Their to join your club. I am 9 years ra a next incendiary effort will probably old and am in the fourth grade. 1|,¢ bad been a distressingly hot ibe on the stone quarries * day. Riley returned home thor. YES, IT WAS A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT. |was adjudged winner. Mary Wii m, 10th av. and Southern st, ran winner a close race, with a ple} re of a little tot looking for The| GUY FELL—IN LOVE | ®t" Cirtic. It was ® fine picture and quired careful photog y to bring out the strong features, | ¢ to send in pictures which | like to go to school, Please send | The Bull Moose and the Mlephant © a membership card. I can draw are not ikely to oce by the oame taking care o a little and. case write fairly good |@ | a chigan until after the Seisiag! of tier teuadie Gah ter upon hearing wt. the 014 Indys kept stories. ~tainate Biose, 5602 Du! Roosevelt against a Marquette pub TIBh’ on going, and ae stop till pad got Heation. eS: sail, oh f &. tke eka en © next~ hey doo a yun feller * * joive Him the Garden Prize. laying in the grass with hie head in #& girl's *% MARRYING GOING OUT *| | north end citizen claims to! 190 thew won! s— |* OF FASHION, DECLARES *| have already eaten from his garden 28P» they won't wear out any shoe lether dashing |, NEW JERSEY PASTOR *| an amo at the prevailing prices| OVer to eee what aile him ar ln * HACKETTSTOWN, N. J, *® of vegetables, equal to one-half the they kin remember, all rite : * May L.)—The Rev. Dr. * sum he paid for the seed and has Jonny eh na Jackson, pastor of & jtwo promising radishes and a 4 *® Trint Methodist church, & | sprouting stock of lettuce left — ae re ee ® says that marriages are fall- & | i de i ~ | ® ing off because girls nowadays & | Now let the fly sojourning is TAKING NO CHANCES | 2° be kept jong in suspense, as! # expect too much * }Seattle this summer carry a gam the movement for bis recall willl “Iam kept fairly basy bury- # | bling outfit and the rest is easy. | = be instituted as soon as the law|® ing persons,” sald he today, * 7 2 | TURN makes such a course possible | “but I still have plenty of time & Editor Most Anyth | our THe June 14th the 4 *”*w h i would gla¢ devote * trocute the f then there| SvARO FRANK CASSADAY, |* to marrying young people. * 6 no suffering —J. L. 2802 68rd wt. N. W * But the young people don't * Editor Most Anything ” * come before me for that pur & ly Why not follow the example of t JOSH WISE SAYS: * pose fast enough to sult. Plen- & Utah and Nevada? In those states AS “Jud Hosscawn ls an agnostic.) # ty of are dying, but ® |the condemmed prisoner has the SS ————= He declares he docen’t believe that) * marrying 2 to be going ® privilege ot expressing a preference| — SAF wre | Bresident Wilson tells any of them # out of fashion.” « hotruss anging and shooting as} « eS = after dinner stories at all.” ee |the method of execution. 1s net} vials J s |the fly entitled to the same priv-/ baa lege?-—T. D. K ttor Most Anything I am an ardent antivivisectiontst, “Turn out the guard,” cried, As he down to the cellar ran. He'd spied a female on the road and of course I practice of crue exterminate the fy am opr here in Seattle. | home industr ys am unable to ae at asphyxiation o_ the gates of Bucking pifed; w sho * use| “1 thought she was a suffraget.” heavier {mplements #0 {s certain to be sudden.| score of larger and that death W. RC Elfhu Root suggests that the ’ flent for five minutes as an tn uguration of the peace celebration of 1914. Woe fear that Elthu’s {dea s that if he can keep the rest of the world quiet somebody will listen to him. eee | Takes Issue With Sheriff However, {t's n good {deny It| To the Editor Noticing the might keep Andy Carnegie from|statemont of Sheriff Cudihee in a talking for a fow minutes, |recent issue of an ning paper |regarding the conduct of his depu With the frontiers mining day by|ties at Ballard, I wish to em»hat | day feally contradict the sheriff when Because of endless scraps, jhe says that the incident that tm pelled him to put deputies in Bal Life must be very hard, I say, lard was an explosion of dynamite. On people who make maps. The fact is the ties were there Heard in a restaurant, watter| before the dynamite exploded yelling to chet: “How's my baked| It is also at variance with the heart?” jtruth when he says that his depu ere | tles make no distinction between Btreet must be a nice|shingle weavers and mill owners.! ive on,” remarked the| The mill owners pay the deputies first hobo. |the mill men feed them, they take “That's nothing to me,” deciared|the orders of the mill men, What the second wayfarer: never |nonsense to say they are not tak fonnd that the alley back of ft pro-|{ng sides when they are there over vided for anything extra in the way |the protest of the city police force of pickings. | What an assumption of inefficiency on the part of the art |ment when the statement is made May Musings. We suppose there are even peo-|that “deputies are sent to Ballard | plo slick enough to secure theatre |to preserve the peace.” ticketa on credit | The deputies are patrolling the They can't paint the Ily, but|streets, they are taking their or look out for the park bench ders from ‘the mill owners and| Sometimes the summer squash|there simply to bait the strikers |that you thought was an onton|to overt acts to the end that their| turns out to be a kidney bean or|Just and humane vause may be lost. | an eg« plant. We are perfectly willing that the . . whole truth shall be known and | “Well how's being Congrens-|there will be little danger that | man?" the sheriff will have the satisfac “Not what It's eracked up to be.| tion of seeing himself recalled. His Been in Congress nearly three| professed willingness to gut his months now, and ain't been able tole case to the voters is making the get on no junket to the Panama best of a bad situation, and will Canal.” deceive no one, Moreover, he will I Ta ats Have Your Panama Hat Cleaned Where They Use No Acids, PACIFIC COAST HAT FACTO Y¥ Phone Ballard 566. Free Delivery. Macaroni Washington Brand Macaroni, Spaghettl, Vermice!li, Alphabets, Elbow Cuts, “Centennial Best’ Egg Noodles. Mar A. F. GHIGLIONE & SONS Oil Clothing factured by Fountain Pens Geo. A. Johnson Co. Manufacturers of SEATTLE PEN CO. Manufacturers of “Johnson's Best” Of] Clothing jo Fountain Pens and Ink and White Duck Clothing Fountain Pens Ropatred, 1116 W. Fifty-fourth Street. 1007% Third Ave. Phone M. 1888. Fhone Ballard 406 EE Foundries Ornamental Iron Seattle Stove Pee whe Works Manufacturers of N. Schwehm, Mgr. Ornamental {ALL KINDS OF wire ond CASTINGS. ee HARRISON ST. AND TERRY AV ‘ one Phone ‘Main. 3846 Pigg gg Facer aMrgge al Patterns Main 1967 Phone Western Pattern Works Hardtack, Oatmeal Health And best equipped shop tn Brenda and Patterns, Toust of All Kinds. 1628 First Avenue South, Phone Eliott 2816. 1815-1817 Minor Ave. oughly exhausted after a hard jay’s work and fourid his better half peeved and also tired out after putting the greater part of the day/ in at the washtub. She was, how- jever, at the time he entered seated, fanning herself vigorously. “Ain't ye got no supper?” he asked, somewhat angrily. “Supper, is it?" she asked. “Go jon wid ye. Me all tired out from a hard 4 wurruk fn the hate an’ you come home an’ ask for yer sup- per. Bad cess to ye. Ye would cook no supper either if ye had to wurruk all day tn the devil's own furnace. Aisy indade for you all day down in a nice cool sewer!"— Harper's Magazine. The defendant, who was held on the charge of keeping a dog with- out a license, repeatedly tried to interrupt the evidente, but was hushed each time by the court. Finally the clerk turned to him: “Do you wish the court to under- stand that you refuse to renew yur dog licer a wou» PATRONIZE SEATTLE MANUFACTURERS The money you spend for Seattle-made goods stays in Seattle. attle manufacturers are spent right here; they buy as much as possible of their raw The true way to build wp a greater and more PHONES "Ain, 2i00 aie change By mall, daily, one month ie RATES Ur in ot ioe Ta “A STAR CIRCLE FAMILY.” The Prize Winning Picture, by Jennie Rude, The pay rolls of the Se prosperous city is to patromae Private exel on. monte, “We want no ‘buts.’ You renew your license or be You know it expired on Jan, “Yes, but so did the dog”. 8 Weekly. | “Yes, but"— pe One of the of York insane asylum, en Irishmm, was sent to an adjoining wand ® find out the correct time, Het turned !n & moment and & | nounced: fl “Twinty minutes t’ twilve.” “Pat, are you sure that clock & right?” he was asked. “Roight, is it?” he replied, “Dye think it wud be fn this place #8 wus roight?”—Judge. Father was on the warpath when at last he came across |e in an old corner of the garim the engagement comm “Willie,” demanded My, “have you eaten any of those pears I left in the cupboard?” “Pa,” replied the young |‘T cannot tell a Ite. I have |touched one.” William senior eyed Willa junior wrathfully. ff “Then how is it,” asked the jay ent, “that I found these three cores in your bedroom and ther one pear in the cupboard?” “Father,” said Willie, a eye on the garden gat that’s the one I didn't touch Answers. NO MORE FREE LUNCH ST. LOUIS, Mo. bern ‘ sad world from «, Missouri stasé point today. Beginning Monday all Missourians, who have A wont to buy their three beers take their lunch at the free cou ter, will either have to go the uaual three beers or the The law recently passed by the islature, making it a misdemenset jto serve free lunch with « schoo er, will go into effec inmates | mat es Whiting-Smith Pies ARE BETTER At Cafes, Delicatessens, Market Sta'ls and Restaurants. Phone Elliott 3681, Portable Houses Bungalows, Garages, Eto All sizes and styles. Made in SEATTLE and shipped every whore. Satisfied owners are our references. Attractive—Servicenhle—Economient Get our prices before you buy or build AMERICAN PORTABLE HOUSE CO. Main S858 Cottages, Rattan Furniture Rattan Furniture Mfg. Co. Makers of all kinds ot REED FURNITURE We Do Repairing. 2845 Sixteenth Avenue West. Phone Queen Anne 474, Salad Dressing that ‘Seattle made’; You should have ft on your table every d@ay, if you are able, And thus help to boost our city’s local trade. product fe all Show Cases Phone Main 2097 PACIFIC SHOW CASE & CABINET WORKS We make Screen Doors and Windows. Let us help you to keep out the Fitos. 1618 Seventh Avenae. ‘Sele W ater GEORGETOWN SOD WATER WORKS Distributers of Bottled Coca Cola, Cheer, Wyss Celery Phi and all carbonated be Phone Sidney 591. Suit Cases Manufacturers ot suit ¢ Mfra, of Butt Cases, Bags, Eto. Write for Catalogue Phone oz Is Your Brand Advert tised Here?— IT SHOULD BE!