The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 19, 1913, Page 6

es be responsible for any debts con- tracted by my wife, Sandahi. CQ THE STAR—TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1913. Meat Prices CUT TOMORROW (WEDNESVAY) FRYE:CO.’S MARKETS As Follows: Choice Leg of ie Mutton 0.0... ceceeee 143 Choice Mutton 1 Chops . see veveveeb 220 Cholce Bre: o Mutton anaes ut (Our mutton Ia of a superior quality, Try it.) Chol St Boiling a 106 Choice Steer ~ Shoulder Steak ote |)” Choice Dry Sait Pork Look for U. 8. Purple Stamp It signifies purity and quality Shops open until 6:20 p. m. VENICE ON BAINBRIDGE ISLAND Notice to the Public : ‘This is to advise that | will not| Liddle D. N, SANDAHL, 7 a NOW, ANYDINGS You WANT TO KNOW ABOUT * DER GAME, Misd Rosiz, JUST ASK ME / / WHEN DOES THE GENTLEMAN IN THE BLUE suit BAT? — mel =~ THEY OUGHTN'T LET THAT MAN PLAY— HE CATCHES ALL THE BALLS AD FAST AS THEY'RE HIT. ‘Why Osgar Did Not Stay to See the Rest of the Game Se Re es Words by Schaefer Music by MacDonald i \ y ee i THE LEMONADE BoY THREW | ef WHY DOES THE SIDA GO ‘\ eEs NUOH Webi THE BALL TO THE CATCHER. ) BACK AND SIT DOWN BEFORE nITH HIS JACKET ON- 15 THAT AN ASSIST OR A Na ANY RUNS ARE MADE F WHY DOES HE TAKE purovT® == mea tS a iT OF BEFORE <a E A ait rae PREACHER DRESSES AS HOBO; GOES OUT TO STUDY MARKET By Fred L. Boalt A whimsically humorous handler, loiteriny one day last week, encountered Dr. W. A. Moore, pastor of the First Christian church, Tacoma. Or. Moore was dressed to look the part of a homeless, joblese man, in slouch hat, faded blue flanne! shirt, rusty trousers and rusty shoes. “Pardner,” said the whimasically humorous panhandler, “lend me ; Sociable. Second of them are discoura finally I find that they proud I dare not disclo my Identity I dare not preach. If I did, | would be civilly treated, but I would win no confidences, read no hearts. Went to Ala “The man who asked for the $10 000 loan suspect he would have accepted a two-bit one—was fairly typical. He had run a store back I find that many od. And fi : ue : i i i i $ Fi E & E ‘ Hi ill Fs ‘4 Hi Hi t RE i i 2 : : i READ THIS. frame They are made and look Mike any other well-built and are, if . anything, stronger in construction. They are double constructed, lath and plastered, and in every way at- tractive and substantial. We are able to save you good money, Mr. Lot Owner, because ‘we are able to economize in the cost of framing, in the cost of erection, and in the cost of building material. Visit our exhibit house at First Ave. and Wall St., and see for yourself what we build and how we build tt Coast Construction Company 2802 First Ave., Seattle. Telephone Elliott 1121. jfes | YELLOWSTONE PARK || Five ard One-half Days Office, Butler Hotel. Phone Main 7033. M. A. NUGENT, Agent. Albany Cut-Rate Dentists WE STAND BACK OF OUR WORK YOR 15 YEARS. GUARANTEE SIGNED BY US. EXTRA For 90 Days Only TWO FINE OFFERS) ‘The following prices wit by eur offices until September Come in today—don't put tt off We are Going fental work for less than your own prices to advertise our work Set of Teeth, Guaranteed @A Solid Gold or Porcelain en civen at Gold or Porcelain 09 Bridge Work ER | Solid Gold Fillings...75¢ UP Silver Fillings ...... 50¢ UP Albany Cut-Rate Dentists Becond Floor Peoples Honk Building, fecond and Pike, Take Elevator or Walk Up OUR PRICES WILL eURPHISR You @UR WOKK WILL LEAKE YOU, ] breatht itl lal MT SSI aa i East for 26 years. fever and had gone to Alaska; h made money one year, lost it the next, and return to the States | broke and without hope | “An old friend loaned him $2! got drunk, and now he had just fin ished spending it. And he knew given money, he would get drunk again—'and go to hell tonight.’ $10,000." Certainly,” said the clergyman, pleasantly, entering into the joke. “We'll go to the bank now and get ft. But first tell me what you will do with the money?" Then the humor went out of the | stranger's eyes. Drops Out of Sight. “Do?” he repeated. “What would I do with $10,000? Don't you know | Men Are Suspicious what I would do, pardner? Why,| “That is the moment for the I'd get drunk—bdlind drumk—and|church to step in—the moment Ia go to hell tonight.” when a man has lost his grip. Then eee [he needs faith. But the church does | “He meant It, too,” said Dr.| not know this man, and he ts sus-| Moore, today. “That is just what! picious of the church } he would have done.” “These men are very bitter, and | Ten days ago, at the commence-/ hold the church partially responal- | ment of his vacation, Dr. Moore) ble for their wo They are not un-| packed an outfit of old clothes in a thinking, only I cannot believe they bag and disappeared reason wisely. They are too embit “I came to Seattle,” he explained,|tered for careful thought. They ‘and engaged a room for 25 cents a have many theoretical solutions of day. I make Seattle my headquar-| the problems that vex them. ters, taking trips to other Sound| “aul thetr solutions are political towns. I mingle with crowds along) Not one of their panaceas offers the water front, in the saloons, the hope to the men—and there are lodging houses, the parks and| many such—who were drunk last spaces. | night, broke this morning, and who, Studies His Market. | given money, would ‘go to hell to. “Why? Because I want to get| night.’ better acquainted with folks. I) “I am going to keep on,” Dr, want to find out why so many folks| Moore concluded. “I am not satis don't come to church. I am in the/ fied. I don’t know yet why folks position of the merchant who isn't/ won't come to church. getting as much business out of his| “Perhaps, !f I have the time and territory as he has a right to expect. opportunity, I shall get a job at [am not out selling. Iam studying| some hard work that will put blis my market. ters on my hands and an ache {pn “First of all, I find that folks are| my back.” PITTSBURG, Aug. 19.—President | Carney of the American racing pigeon union announces the estab- bd lishment of a new world’s record | THAT'S WHAT flight by a homing pigeon belong Ind, The bird was released at 10 000 People Said Abilene, Texas, and made. the re. ’ turn trig to {ts Indiana home in twenty-six hours thirty minutes and | ester ay six seconds, covering a distance of Forty-seven birds con-| ing to O. Anderson of Fort Wayne, 1,000 miles, ested. | Mr. Anderson's entry averaged | thirty-eight miles an hour for the | trip. After Viewing the Famous INTERNATIONAL MECHANICAL MOTION PICTURES Now Showing at the GRAND Opera House WOMAN IS LOCKED IN COLD STORAGE 19. —At- | SANTA MONICA, Aug ter experiencing for an hour all the rigors of an Arctic temperature, | Miss Edna Landers, of Winnipeg, | is recovering from the effects of an | unwilling imprisonment in the cold | storage room of the Nat Goodwin cafe here. The great door of the refrigerator, equipped with aspring lock, closed on Miss Landers, who was being shown through the cafe, when she stepped Inside for a bet ter view. She was rescued half conscious, after Dr. D. G. Turnbull had chopped the hinges from the door. khhekkhahheeen) ed id Third and Ch & THIEF STEALS $4 RING; * many *# LEAVES $60 IN ENVELOPE & *% SACRAMENTO, Aug. 19.— *% = % Joseph Fitzgerald would lke * * to have a burglar call on him *& THIS 18 THE LATEST * every mght, Last night a #| SCIENTIFIC ® burglar broke into Fitzgerald's *| ACHIEVEMENT IN * house and stole a ring valued #| MOTOGRAPHY, * at $4, but in his haste to de #) * part the burglar dropped an en- #| THE PICTURES * velope containing three $20 #| ACTUALLY & bills *| LIVE AND TALK * * | MeMiclicMicdicMicdicdictictiaMelicddMdMeMadles SEE THEM TODAY In Conjunction With Our Regular Big Vaudeville Performance COME AFTERNOONS IF POSSIBLE AND AVOID The Seattle Star has two excep: tionally fine premium offers which lft is making to new subsoribers, or lto old subscribers who send in |their renewal subscriptions. One [1s the latest parcel post chart, which gives full and complete dats and information as to the use of the |parcel post, its rates, ete, This THE EVENING RUSH chart includes a map of the state FOR SEATS. of Washington and a map of the ° United States. The other offer is = 4 complete Burham shaving outfit, 1984 Seats All10Cts. All consisting of safety razor, seven guaranteed blades, nickel-handled shaving brush and shaving soap, all acked in neat leatherette case, either the map or the razor is sent| absolutely free with a years sub- scription at the regular price of $3.25 per year ip advance, ° He got the gold KNEW HER ‘BILL’ PITTSBURG, Aug. 19.—Reca: she heard him whistle his favorite song out of tune, as was customary with his musical efforts, Mrs. Phoebe Turner in divorce court here declared she knew her hus band, William M. Turner, a wealthy florist, was in the apartments of Miss Elizabeth Gay, co-respondent samed in the action for divorce NEED IT, ALL RIGHT! TROUVILLE, France, Aug. Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst and daughter, Christabel, arrived here to take the cure. Mrs. Pankhurst said she would return to Engiand and resume her militant activities jas soon | strength 19. Intervention by the United States, it le Conceded, Would | | ot |Greed, nor Passion. as she recovers her} DROP ’ER, SAM baad Ae, if ih OR, Bla ment for Private Ends. | “EVERYWOMAN”.--MOORE| MY! ave Mexico From the Serpent of Personal Govern- || No, tie not given 1 For man, until her hatr are t Love ts ever born of Té That Truth is mother to Love Thus Everywoman, who starts on a pilgrimage in quest of King Love, th her companions, Modesty, Beauty, and Youth, only to lose them, one by one, on the Great White Way, learns that ft fs not Flattery who guides along the path happiness, nor Wealth, nor greeted “Every Moore theatre last house at the A big woman night Good Scenic Effects While modeled after th ality plays, of which known 1s “Everyman, Id mor best where Ww } R. | 95¢/ Fruit E.STLAKE PUBLIC MARKET_~~ 5th, 6th and Pine ‘ WEDNESDAY’S SPECIALS '| Quarts (ECONOMY) 2 Gal. 1,20 Jars ON SALE AT ALL GROCERY STALLS With the canning season on, a special price on Economy Frult Jars should be particularly attractive to every housewife, THE REGULAR PRICES, QUARTS $1.15 and HALF-GALLONS §1,50. For the balance of the wee they last. Quarts 95¢ and Half-Gallons $1.20, while With the special prices on Fruit In all parte of the market and f this low pri canning this son, Economy Fruit Ja ife ca eon her | For Stall Numbers on Specials Below, See Bulletin Boards New salted Alaska Herring, BOR oss 0 + Preteen vanes 25¢ % Ib. Royal or Pri ing Powder .......... 25¢ Queen Olives Large new Potatoes, 20 Ibs he ti'ale apse sat. ae 6 Ib box” Kingsford’s Me OLBOOR 65:0 sive hows 40 506 55¢ 4 10c pkgs, Raisins ...25¢ ° -e D5e Sweet Potatoes, Ib. ....5¢ No. 10 Corn Mea 25¢ Pure Spices, can 5e¢ Pure Extracts, 10¢ & 20¢ 3 Ibs. 40c Coffee... $1.00 Best Pickling Spices, Ib pistes, Cate eis gels eh 6) 30¢ Chili Pepper, Ib 25e¢e | proffered her jand | now casts her upon the streets. It Truth, once so ugly | jand | his kingdom | play, from which (entertaining. | Stella de | vantage. | Sunday, | | were Mann white slave act, have been the characters of various are representative types of virtues and vices, “Everywoman” nevertheless is thoroughly modern, A large cast, a pretty chorus, and stu- pendous scenic effects make the play nightly entertaining. The New Year's revelry scene on Broad- way, New York, deservedly drew a big hand. Everywoman's quest for King Love brings her to the city, to the stage, to the Great White Way But after Modesty is driven from her, and Beauty dies and Youth, too, Wealth, who erstwhile had palaces, and yachts, gems, and horses and autos, is then that hideous, brings solace and shows her the real King of Love. “But where ts the throne?” asks Pvery woman. “Within thy heart,” he replies. An Allegorical Play And his crown is at her feet, and {s in Everywoman's home, Modesty returns once more to |Everywoman, though Beauty and | Youth are no more. “Everywoman” {8 an allegorical you may draw whatever lessons you may choose. But ft is not all means. It is picturesque, dramatic and A big orchestra and furnish excellent music, Mette, who plays “Con- science,” has a most melodious voice, which fs used to good ad- Adele Blood, a beautiful woman and capable actress, plays Everywoman.” H. Cooper Cliffe a splendid representation of jody,” Truth’s crony. play runs all chorus week and CITIZENSHIP OF 2 MEN IS ATTACKED Two test Joe Albin and Jake Gronich, federal cases to disfranchise prisoners at MeNetl's island, convictet! of violating who the filed by Brockway The government will contend that they swore falsely when they testi fied they were of good moral char acter upon applying for naturaliza tion In 1896. The men were sen tenced In July, 1912, by the federal court of Youngstown, 0. If their papers are cancelled, the government Will have a right to de port them ° ; Assistant U. 8, Attorney The dollar dinner at the keller, with wine, is popular, Rat, Ady, \ He THROWS ? sermon, by any | ‘YOU KNOW WHAT’S MADE IN SEATTLE? | CHANCE TO FIND OUT bit Jager Duncombe was highly elated 1 | with the est evidenced in the show at the | Armory, which opened to an attend. | ‘ir last and predicted It lance of 2,000 Monday night, was a| Would tak . revelation to Seattieites and vis-| #2 annual itors of neighboring cities, who| A concert will be given this af- |scarcely realized that Seattle ie|ternoon between 2 and 5 p. m rapidly. acquiring a worth-while| At 4 p.m. the convention will | piace in the manufacturing field. | meet | enty-five Seattle firms were W. A. Mears, of the transporta- presented in the exhibit booths|tion bureau of the Chamber of Commerce; A. G. Foster, president of the Seattle Merchants’ and Cred- it association, and J, A. Swalwell, f the no ufacturers’ and mer chants’ fair, which is being held inder the auspices of the Manufac- turers’ association of Seattle, and|of the National Bank of Commerce, in conjunction with the Sales Man-| will addreas the meeting. gers’ association convention Tonight, at § o'clock, W. L. But Cavanaugh's band furnished | ler, of the Seattle Business college, music throughout the evening. Man-| will give a stereopticon lecture. M. F. Backus, president of the | National Bank of Commerce. left | for Chicago, as representative of “ Piles: the Seattle Clearing house, to at- POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Aug. 19. tend a conference of the currency Charmed by a big rattlesnake, | committee of the American Bank- three feet long, with nine rattles, | org’ association. Helen, the 3yearold daughter of Andrew Lahey of Amenia, was! snatched away from the reptile by her mother. A few minutes later she astonished her parents and neighbors by her strange actions The child wriggled and squirmed jabout Ike a enak nd it was not until the reptile that had charmed her was put to death by her father that she returned to her normal) condition. She was not bitten. Pacific Stump Puller “Bailt for Nerthwest Stamps” A simple. powerful and inexpen sive machine which can be operates by one man and ome horse Call or write for FREE BOOKLET It tele how to clear stu & lower coset per acre teen possible heretofore PACIFIC MANUFACTURING 1132 Western Av. Keattle, Wi | Dance at Dreamiand tonight —Adv. Fall Tailored Suits are becoming more conspicuous as the days grow shorter, and it's high time to begin thinking about the one for your own ward- robe. Whether it is to be a plainly tailored or fancy model that you have set your heart upon, you can make no mistake in selecting! it from among the attractive styles that are now being shown with our new arrivals, ° Liberal Credit is also a consideration that we are always glad to extend, no matter whether it be for a large or a small account. It is @ conven- fence that our patrons find most helpful in making their purchases at Seattle's Reliable Credit House. KLEIN’S SHOE NEXT TO HOSPITAL, 613~2nd Av. LER HOT! A FINE Safety Razor Outfit The Seattle Star has made arrangements whereby it is able o otter free, with each yearly subscription, at the regular price of 26, THE BURHAM SHAVING OUTFIT Consisting of— Seven Guaranteed Blades Nickel-Handled Shaving Brush Colgate Shaving Stick And Heavy Knurled Razor Handle All packed neatly in a leatherette case. This ts a complete shaving outfit—Safe, Simple and Sant- tary. Safety razors have become immensely po y pular, in the few years; thousands of men prefer them to the old style, pry here is your chance to get one free, 2 ~ Read Our Offer THE SEATTLE STAR for Onc Year (regufar price $3.25), together with thie Burham Shaving Outfit, for ... $3.25 THE SEATTLE STAR for Six Months (regular price $1,80), together with thie Burham Shaving Outtit, for ‘ $2.20 THE SEATTLE STAR for Three Months (regular prici $1.00), together with this Burham Shaving Outfit, for me ‘ ‘$1.50 Those Already Readers of THE SEATTLE STAR and Who sire the Shaving Outfit May Secure Sai by Sending Seow 85 Cents to Cover Cost and Postage b a " ON Told we 7 ders, {pers a wi is, ta ® 8 RET be Ir in of h en nb ote a 2 | hun ? the ar, C. 4 man, Brett up: fire on 1 ch hand. wevera was | 7 | ae