The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 15, 1913, Page 1

ma Baying Seattle-Made Goods Is ———————— re ee FOR SEATTLE AND VICINITY: SURE CURE FOR THE BLUES Arise early, eat heartily, swear off on being 8 crab, join the mob, smile when somebody steps on your feet or ticks an elbow into your ribs, and GET THAT POTLATCH GRIN! VOLUME 15 NO. 117 SEATTLE, WASH., TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1913 POSSES OF CAN FAIR TONIGHT AND W INESDAY; LIGHT WESTERLY WINDS The Seattle Star THE ONLY PAPER IN SEATTLE THAT DARES TO PRINT THE NEWS ON THAIN NEWS ATA ANI ONE CENT Not Spending but Investing--You Get a Chance at Your Money Again--It Stays Right Here in Town THE BIG LITTLE PAPER You will find all the news that’s worth printing, a lot of the most in- teresting features obtainable, and pleny of fun, in The Seattle Star. More than 40,000 COPIES SOLD oars DAILY. EDITION ADIAN AND WASHINGTON OFFICERS HAVE DESPERADO AT BAY ON ISLAND HE’S REALLY HUMAN [Mixed Drinks at Rainier Club or Straight Stuff Over Kelly’s Bar? “‘Kelly’s f BY FRED L. BOALT. Without any reliable dope jon the subject, I have always jhad the notion that fishermen igh ready fellows, wing a joke and taking no rainy tomorrow put in half a Sutherland's on Second J. J. Kelly, workingmen’s av. and caters halibut fisher- permission to “push his counter in jacket and s young man inquired at that moment his wholesale store young man had a cashed. It was 5 opened a drawer full of gold and cashed the check | without a word Boalt's Ideas All Wrong From his dress and manner, the young man might have been a bank clerk, He war a hall fisherman. J. J. cashed a lot of such checks between noon and @ o'clock 1 can rem jer printer other news n 7] were re hard-drinke a brawl, runs on First I was no sooner apron than ber when every oth sa tramp, and every r reporter was a | vagabond, needing a bath and clean linen. Bartenders used to be Pigagi¢s “You ‘weren't sure of! anybody's habits and morals but the minister's, and you weren't al ways sure of bi Times change. The printer owns his own home. The reporter bathes every Saturday night and puts on a clean collar every morning. Bar- tenders Join uplift clubs. Only the quack tor and the shyster law- yer are left Fishermen Gather Here During lulls fn the trade at J. Js, | asked his bartenders about |the fishermen, The other day a crowd of 50 came to Seattle from Gloucester, Massachusetts, to join the Puget sound fleet. They had never heard of the totem pole, or the Smith skyscraper. They in quired the way to J. J. Kelly's They are not the fishermen of the sailing-vessel days, when the halibut were caught off Cape Pat tery. Now they go far north tn steamships Returning from thetr long trips. they first get rid of the smell of » nea and fish, and, shaved and , in wellcut sults and tm maculate linen, they repair to J. Ji's Immediate action is expected from Washington on the recommendation of the federal grand jury at Teoma, which investigated reports of horrible conditions in the McNeil’s island U. 8. penitentiary, made Hcenvicts theough The Seattle Star. With adequate medical care, segregation of diseased prisoners and fal compidint system, by which they can make their wants known, the lot of the McNeil land convicts vastly improved. WEATHERMAN PROMISES — "SUNSHINE FOR POTLATCH PROGRAM FOR DAY (TIAKUMS DAY Find Body of Man Lost on Mountain; His Wife Missing WOODLAND, Wn., July 15. —The body of C. B. Smith of Portland, who with his wife, was lost in a storm while descending Mount St. Hel- ens, a week ago, was found last night, according to te! phonic advices received here today. No trace was found of Mrs. Smith. Mr. id Mra. Smith lived In Portland, They formerly resided in Seattle. INEZ IS A WIFE The less gas you use, the Great, isn’t it? Well, that’s exactly the i greedy gas octopus through th down the throats of Seattle Albertson has declared this ra’ 1s still collecting it Here's how the gas trust’ Mrs. Housewife put a qua used but 10 cents worth of ga: ever, claims 50 cents minimum 1 The electrical pageant will form > at Beimont av. and Pike st. The route of march will be down Pike ir, to Second av. up to Virginia, to Fourth av. and to the grandstand at Fourth av. and Blanchard st. Secretary of the Navy Daniels| will review the parade, in which | the members will be dressed In var- jous costumes and Indian colors, at the grandstand. About 50 Pom Poms of North Yakima, with their | band, are expected to join the pa rade. 4 Highlanders’ iM Ploneer square. eS p.m ree th church. organ recital 135 cents in July |the minimum rate, 50 cents. 3ut “in the future,” Mrs faction of burning a lot of ga these “credits” Pretty slick, isn't it? “You've only used collector to Mrs. Housewife. you with 15 cents of gas. So use it Warships Come Today At the navy yard things were humming this motning. Prepara- tlons for a general exodus of the Jackies were made, and this after noon 3 o'clock, six battleships, a tender, and two submarines, will be anchored at Elliott bay ‘ The U. 8. armored cruiser Weat Virginia will be Admiral Reynolds’ flegship, as the Colorado is undergoing repairs. The other vessels to participate in the Pot latch festivities are the Chatta nooga, the Galveston, St. Louis, Raleigh, Oregon, the tender For and the submarines A-3 and you if Mrs. He worth of gas, had \s have no “credit” coming “in not have to pay more than th she used less, she must pay mo This 15 cents which Mrs is not credited for cash in July Thus, 10 cents’ see, 6s ee Toe weather man has promised four days of the Potlatch, ac- to all advance dope, are to ny Nothing but sunshine 4 pala air. be @ by a ro bombs, will be at Pourth the Tiir {8 escort) The ildren's at the grand. and Blanchard, ms ctrical chief on THE SLICK GAS TRUST! The case is on appeal up a second quarter when the collector comes round. BUT THAT IS NOT ALL. 10 cents Therefore, you are now required to pay this 15 cents in addition to the 5Q cents minimum.” words, Mrs. Housewife can’t get off with a payment of only Oh, no! she must pay the full amount of for which she pays in advance or Mine,” Boalt Decides as a matter of fact, | | Fred L. Boalt, of The Star’s editorial staff, in hie white coat and apron, behind J. J. Kelly’s ba: to get thetr checks cashed, to drink| thelr own homes. They never take a gines with a mate, and to discuss | more t lass or two of beer. the affairs of their calling He Sees no Loafers Well-Known Man, Is Kelly In another stall were carpenters, And when they | this port to|@nd one group that lined up along fish in other and more distant seas,|the bar was composed entirely of they pass the word to others that,|*tructural iron workers. There if chance should take them to Se-| Were men of every trade, even the attle, they will find horpitality and | trade of war comradeship at J. J. Kelly’ 1 do not know what you think of But others beside fishermen fore-|® Place like J. J. Kelly's. I know gather at Kelly's. I served a party |there were no loafers there. No of six men in a stall, Later I asked |N@ got drunk. Kelly calls his Kelly about them. [place the “Art Palace,” and his “Painters,” sald Kelly. “They’ve| Walls are covered with huge can. been coming here every Saturday |Yases. The scenes are mostly mar afternoon for years, to get their | !time checks cashed, talk over jobs and| These, with the lights and mir rest. Four of the six are married | ?rs, give the place a cheerful lool lmen, and three of the four own The Fishermen's Club - | _ The Rainier club has that cheer. ful look, It, too, has pictures and |mirrors. And you can get anything |there in the Ine of lqutd refresh- ment that Kelly selle—iff you hap- pen to be a member or the friend of a member. The only vital difference that I 7 a * can discern is that the Rainier ts GSROGs, result devised by the incorporated asa club and Kel ¢ 50 cent minimum rate forced} ty's isn't. Certainly, it serves for consumers. Of course, Judge|the halibut fishermen the same te illegal, but the gas company | DUrpose that the Ratnier club | serves for the bankers. | They go there, as the bankers go s meanest little scheme works: /to the Rainier, to meet their tter in the meter. She actually | friends, to have a bite and a glass s in June. The company, how-| with them, There is this minor ew ‘ ig | difference: at the Rainier club Mrs. Housewife must dig they drink mixed concoctions, which are bad for the innards, while at Kelly's they stick pretty closely to beer, whisky straight and buttermilk He Thinks He'll Go Back Kelly did a thriving business that afternoon, and I handled my share. There was more that I | could do there than at Sutherland's, | where many demanded fizzes and other fancy drinks, I am under th impression that the lunch counter did more business than the bar. I am going to Kelly's again, but not behind the bar. You meet men there who are worth knowi men who have called at strar ports, taken risks, done big thing It {8 the only kind of club I know of to which I would care to belong WOMEN LOSE IN | more you have to pay. worth of gas,” says the “The meter, therefore, credits me day in the future you may vusewife, instead of using only sed worth, she would the future,” and she would 50 cents minimum Jecause 25 cents’ so e re Housewife had to pay in June by the gas company. In other \ Housewife may have the satis- s, whether she needs it or not, PENNANTS Coupon No. 15 —v four coupons clipped from The Star, Star tively numbered, when presented at The office with 15 cents, will entitle you to a t pennant. A different pennant every Pennan y- Washington State Pennant out July 17. bo ts will be sent by mail if 5 cents additional over postage is enclosed. Bring or mail to ttle Star, 1307 Seventh Avenue, near Lead MRS. INEZ BOISSEWEIN LONDON, July 15.—-Announce- |ment was made today of the mar: riage, last Friday, of Miss Inez Mil holland, a well-known New York suffraget leader, to Eugene Hoisse wetn of Amsterdam, The couple are spending their honeymoon tn Hollan Mies Milholland arrived here week ago. She went to Jouthampton and telephoned the news of her marriage to her family h Wm. Marconi, the wireless inventor, introduced the couple to each other In New York last win- ‘ter ‘ | LONDON, July 16,—Blood-curd |ling charges against Greek troops are voiced in dispatches received here today from Bulgarian offi clals. After entering Pravishta, the Greeks, it {s aeserted, massacred practically the entire Bulgarian and Turkish population. The combined © and Servia contin the Greek command predicting the next engagement ir on Bulgarian territory ns er will ¢ YONKERS WIFE wrote to her a neighbor because he had threaten ‘ she considered it her duty to save COUNCIL FIGHT The juvenile aid bill lost out in} the council Monday, though it re- ceived six votes out of the nine. It needed seven votes, because it carried an emergency appropria- tion, Councilmen Peirce, Griffiths and Erickson voted against the| measure The bill was champtoned by the Mothers’ congress, the Federat Women’s clubs, and was introdu by President Hesketh. The juven ile department has had to depend for el) al and stenographic in the past on private help offered * gratuitously r husband that she had eloped with The women now threate to car HE’S A WISE BOY NORTH ADAMS, Mass., July 15, Refusing to tell the police where he had hidden the money, Brayton | Gardner, a boy 18 years old, main-| tained today that he would turn} over to the rightful owner $35,000 which he found tn a leather bag on the Roston"& Maine ratlroad tracks, near here. He sald he had put the money tn a safe place, and would produce it at once ff claimed py the owner. work BANDIT WILL DIE FIGHTING, HE DECLARES BELLINGHAM, Wn., July 15.—The Canadian bandit, ne of the two men who held up two bank messengers near Nanaimo, B. C., and robbed them of $2,600, has been located. Armed with two revolvers and a large amount of ammuni- the robber, who escaped Sunday frorm Orcas island, where had been surrounded, is now at the Shaw Island cannery. He declares he will kill the first man that gives him away. The farmers in the vicinity have also been warned, the bandit oe he will wipe out the family of the man who betrays im, The island is now surrounded with Canadian and Ameri- can officers, ay owner of a launch taken to the main- forced to crank eld that he up the be s night near the land cannery At the poi i e engine, but hiner bri aow to sland Phis in han yesterday on a trip to the island The robber seer be content the present time he island ing one of the patrol boats. some from dared the occupants to land and fight, declaring he disarm them and make them carry him to the A large number of officers are now in the vicinity and reinforcements are being sent from all sections. It is believed they will close in on the desperado before |night, although the general belief is he will die fighting. i ear that he will suspect some of the residents there of aiding in his capture and kill them has caused the officers to remain away from the cannery so far. The bandit and his partner, after the Nanaimo robbery, stole a small boat and made their way to West Sound, on Orcas Island. There they hid the greater part of the loot, it is believed. They then came to Bellingham and purchased new clothing here, paying for it with some of the stolen money One ation was obtained by to remain on the cross the s to t one to Orcas Island, evidently bring the to this city. His identity was who ormed the author- dat West S with the sheriff returned remainder of the stolen n learned the capt ities when the highwayman After a revol duel attorney, the man escaped ney the b 1 t 1 ad er and prosecuting The Canadian authorities then dispatched two patrol t and a revenue cutter the scene and the island was scoured to locate the bandit. He escaped and all trace of him was lost until he was located at the cannery yesterday The second robt pursuit and escaped oats to successfully eluded CAN'T WAIT FOR THE END: KILLS HIMSELF IN PARK John J. Freeman, 75, who had,and two daughters suffered from ill health for many across Lake Wash years, couldn't walt for the end. hter, who is ried, was He bought a gun Monday and killed visiting him. Last Saturday he himself in Woodland park. eattle to visit his nephew, * The old man lived with his wife a of the police department. AT PUYALLUP: TACOMA, July 15. Following the discovery of gold nuggets in He scribbled for a moment on the streets, Puyallup today present- ® piece of paper. Then he took a ed the appearance of a miniature sun from his pocket, examined it, Klondike rush Berry pickers and, leaning back against the bench, threw aside their baskets, business t it to his head. men left their offices and joined The shot brought people from all Jin panning black sand on Second parts of the park. In the no 5 these directions to the coro- | st Cremation. No funeral.” at Bellevue, Another take he just across the lake, What ¢ him to extend his journey is not known. Monday aft- he paid a visit to Woodland He inspected the zoo and walked over to a bench in the were ner I at endent of a rush started Sund dd out t The gold ing, when word | Fulmer, superin fruit. growers’ association, had found a handful of nuggets in the sand left by a well digging gang LONDON.—CHARITABLB_ inst! tutions receive $150,000 in the last year from Sunday moving ple- ture shows. Before You Start Reading, Remember This Story Came to Us From Enumclaw wot I CANT COME OUT, A TONG HT! | ENUMCLAW, Wagh,, July 15.—Miss Polly is a pretty cat that talks over the telephone. She makes her home with Miss Mary Schwarzlose. Miss Polly began her,education by climbing up in the “arms of her mistress every time Miss Schwarzlose would talk over the phone. After a while Miss Polly would crawl upon the table and take the receiver from the desk phone ass Schwarzlose permitted her to the recelver from the desk phone and then go for ker mistress, Pleas- take down the receiver whenever the bell rang. Mis@ Polly learned fast, and nw, when the bell rings, she jumps on the table, takes down the receiver,,ith both paws, and, before her mistress is permitted to have the rec# ver, the cat makes a gurgle of sounds over the phone to express her welcome. ned to kill himself if she didn’t, and/ry the matter to the polls by an in a@ human life, iiulative measure,