The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 24, 1914, Page 7

ELE BRIN 5 S5s4e rer ara sa L ENJOY DANCING d Tonight Including 25C finest world? Seattle the parlor in the in and eee. HULEN BROWN & Third Floor We Aid You | Do Efficient | Work and Get the. Best Results 3 figure plans, compute ba) and prepare care a specialty of teeth Plates by our painless oF mbridgework $3 Has Teeth $5 & Up Work that deéesn't prove will be repaired free at any time. fa 800N—today, if you free examination and STAND BACK OF OUR _ WORK FOR 12 YEARS’ GUARANTEE University $t., 2nd and Uni. _ Wenity St. Opp. Fraser. Paterson Co. ICY and Many So-Called Incure ~The Eye, hi. Appendicitis, Catar rh, Blad- | THE 8TAR—SATURDA BASKETBALL TALKS---NO. 3. {tten for The da thelr players. Dobie’s third article te printed By Gilmour Dobie Crack basket shooters, men who can, with sonable regularity, make baskets at long range apd from different angles, are very val uable to @ team, and every man should with the !dea of be coming as proficient In this depart The cretion should be used by the play ors In the use of the long shot. The chances are all against the shot WILL ASK NEW LAW FOR USE OF ‘BETTING SYSTEM | Take tt the work ment as possible. utmost dis from Robert A well-known local horsema: harness racing in the Northwest slowly ut ely heading for the yawning abyss of oblivion, and un less an emergency step is speed nage will no longer traverse Hiller, cks in this state after the lapse/ of @ year or so. A mumber of Washington horse men have rallied to the support of the partmutual system of racing, permitted in a bill to be presented before the next gession of the state legislature. Harn racing tn Washington, according to Hiller, has never been known to be self-supporting, and is operated mainty through the ap propriation usually allowed by the state, Last year t state and county allowed $18,000"%for the fair given by the King County Fair associa tion. There was no profit, and asa result the association has no mon ey with which to conduct a falr this Year. “The pari-mutual system we ad vocate ts the same system now used tn Kentucky, Maryland and Colarado, In Kentucky the fair as sociation geta a 5 per cent cut on all bets placed.” Under the proposed law, racing will be alloged only in specified cities. The races will be limited to! ten days. A state commission wt!!/ |be treated, with jurisdiction over/ lall meetings, | —— | taken, | landing safely in the bawket, ne matter he profictent the shooter When shooting from fleld, the underhand shot from the watat or knees ts best, This shot is slow er and more easily intercepted, but is can be made with so much great er accuracy, and should always be ured when there ts & reasonable amount of time to make tt The overhand shot, with arme fully ex tended, should be only at close range Center Ups off back in right-« anew to-No, 1, 2 or mediately re forward op The play ward to No tion No. 5 p clone to bask turning guard ponent Nos, 1 and 2 cross into opposite forward position and awalt pans. No. 3 dashes to basket at center and awaits pase Nos. 1, 2 or 3 shoot basket to his EIGHT CLUBS TO | Solid Line Shows Course of Play ers at Tip-Off. Dot and Dash Line Shows Course of Player After Pass. | Zigzag Shows Course of Ball. DETERMINE FATE. OF HIGH SCHOOL GAMES FEB, 7 The fate of Intercity athletic com petition In Seattle's high schools, which now rests with the school board committee, E. Shorrock and | Nathan Eckstein, probably will be determined when the school board | meets February 7 A complete report of the commit: | tee's tnvestigation will be submit ted. Pending the report the jechools have not been allowed to proceed with plans for the coming season involving outside inetitu tions, The agitation against inter elty competition grew out of fre. quent clashes between Seattle and Tacoma rooters in that city HOLD TRACK FINALS Finals in the grammar school tn door track meet are betng held tn the Broadway high school gym this afternoon. WASHINGTON WINS The University of Washington | five opened the conference basket ball season Friday night, defeating the Oregon Aggies 33 to 23. O’LEARY WILL GET CHANCE A crack at Freddie Welsh, Great Britain's lightweight champion, ts! guaranteed Johnny O'Leary, the! local boxer, if he succeeds in whip- ping Joe Bayley, ex-Canadian champ, in their return meeting at Vietoria, next month. It was un- jder this provision that O'Leary leonsented to another meeting with the Canadian, whom he beat in 15) rounds at Steveston, B. C., recent-| lly. If Bayley is the winner, he| will get the match with Welsh. | O'Leary will extend his activities to the stage next week, opening at/ |the Tivol! theatre here Monday, un-| der a three weeks’ contract with |Keating & Flood. | After a week here, O'Leary will) appear in Tacoma and later in Portland. His turn will consist of| an exhibition against local boys, rope skipping and a short talk. | see | MILWAUKEE SPORT WRITERS and fight fans are convinced today |that Ad Wolgast, the former world’s lightweight champion, could regain his lost laurels in the event of a match with Champion Ritchie, aft ler seeing the Cadillac boy dectatve- ly whip Joe Rivers in a ten-round out in that city Friday night | It was an amazing comeback | Wolgast’s punches never carriat more gunishing power and his eye accurate, ' even | never Was more Rivers fought like a tiger. |though Ad hammered him all over lthe ring. Joe continually tried to lconnect with Wolgast’s jaw, lnever succeeded tn landing a hard | wallop. Wolgast was far superior jin infighting Milwaukee seribes take Wolgast Plans were under way in the East Then, 1f Wol the public | sertously. jtoday to match bim |with Leach Cross, it was sald gast won, would demand that Ritehle give) | Ad a return match on the coast oe WALTER M’CREDIE, MANAGER tf the Portland Coast league team, lis considerably “het up” over the lcorment from the other coast mag. | because he has signed to pit his charges ogainst the Chicago Americans, a negro nine, at Santa Maria, Cal, in the spring. This \uame team of blacks will play Se- jattle ne ae Northwestern league clubs. suppose they want me to h down tn the litle towns of California while they are |playing to 10,000 crowds agaings the White Sox in the bigger cities,” was McCredie’s statement cae DIRECTOR VANCE, OF THE Seattle Athletic club expects a re ply today from the Olympte Club of San Franclec in regard to bring ling the basketball team bere for a lity and | Ner emtiy Nort oie lek, Comer Wind enue, sei » Ww Macy , Specialist established Men's! hweat, WHITE HOUSE BILLIARD PARLORS | | soshya Green Bide, Fourth aud Pike AT WELSH The Olympic basketballers came. are planning to invade the Nort REPORTS FROM Ew YORK today say that Ray Campbell, the) Seattle lightweight, ts in excellent) shape for his ten-round contest against Jack Britton next Wednes ay night. This will be Campbell's first appearance In the metropolis. Complete Report || of Market Today | Several changes featured the sale | of farm produce along Western ay this morning. The big supply of potatoes on hand caused the top figure to be aliced from $25 to $24) hundred or more souls, all regis | dinner.” he sald Cucumbers, carrots ANd tered voters, be tt remembered, | meet me there at wix per ton yellow turnips soared, Beets drop- \ped 5 cents, Prices paid proucers fur vegetables and fruit: | (Corrected datiy by J. W. Gedwin & Co % @ 126 0 924.00 @2200 ony, as - c Heots Kutabagas Parenips “alitornta crate Ra: head tettuce | tornipe | Yellow | | Bweee | White | Oran berrt artic . | B Pp a Tomatoen : | Honey, new woase Ho ned Ora small | ne Prices paid producers poultry, veal and porkr (Corrected daily by Fens prir Perry Brom) to 17 22 F is \h 12 09 O%@ prices for butter, exes and Butter ington hington Zealand creamery Zeninnd creamery, | pack Jown storage | gtorage creamery Vresh ranch ripie wins ut | Limburger Of every 200 persons who live to 40 years of mar be ried age, 125 are PLAY SUNDAY IN SOCCER SERIES | Northwestern Soccer league |clubs enter the second series of leompetition Sunday, when the Mo Millan cup tourney begins, Bight clubs play in the opening round There will be two games here. Carbonado, whose ciaim to the Northwestern pennant by virtue «¢ ita victory over the United last Sunday, stands protested, will meet t local Celtics at Woodland Park The United and Fort Lawton play at the fort. The new Tacoma Nationals play Black Diamond in Tacoma. Frank Mn vs. Tacoma complete Sunday's schedule. A complete achedule far the sea son papeared fn last night's Pink TOM MURPHY COMING HERE Two world-famed boxers, Gan boat Smith, America’s heavyweight champ, and Tommy Murphy, the lkhtweight, will appear before the Seattle public during the month of March. Both will show on the Pan tages circult, but not at the same time, Smith will be the first in Se attle, opening at Pantages for the woek of Monday, March 2, Mur | phy will make his appearance here jlater in the month SIBLEY LOSES When Lioyd Jevne, the former world’s champ at three-cushion defeated Chase Sibley, the local star, Friday night In the final match of thelr three-game series, he played the fastest billiards ever witnessed tn Seattle. Jevne ran out the 50 points necessary to win in 63 innings. Sibley won the opening came of the serten, Jovne h-| WOn the next two and the match. | Total score was 150 to 122. Tigning taught nastum (Paid Advertising.) GODDARD’S REVIEW No. if carried, eliminates the Mayor's veto power and makes Mr. Councilman shoul der the responsfbility which he has accepted instead of (ns ts often the case with vetoed bills) “passing the buck up to the Mayor.” For example, the Council is be. a lobby of one Anstin & Salt's eym Amendment %, sieged by a feroc who demand the passage of a measure which the Council knows ts illegal or detrimental to the best Interests of three bundred housand other citizens who are not in attendance. The Mayor ts bound to veto it; said Lobby roasts bim to a turn and the Counetl amiles, while nobody defends him. The Council will pack its own burden; will pay for its own mis takes; will “pass the buck” up to itnelf, It will veto Its own ordt nan sually before they are passed, but certainly afterward, when what St has done will stand the focused gaze of all the voters The veto is a hindrance rather than a help to wholesome legislation powers should in the Connell be and Legisiative vested solely the people. Rake Oven Treatment Rheamatiam and All Con i] is tation Free. DR. JOHN SORENSE: 813-314 Witet 1 5 Cabaret Restaurant Corrected daily by The Tendner | The House That Quality Entertainment Built Commencing Dec. 29th FRANK HOWARD Presents SLATER BROCKMAN and GERHARDT SISTERS Entertainers de Luxe Direct from Chicago, 10——-Other Acts——10 rd post | not} Y, JANUARY 24, 1914, ra , hee Good Cockerels For Sale (Rained from D, W. Young's cock birds, bred to 2000Kq nensy HATCHING EGGS 8. C, W. Leghorns, Silver Campines W. Orpingtons English Penciled ner Ducks. H. E. DOREN HANCH Hverett Interarl ‘dress mat! HDMON ' Indian Run ‘, Foot of Main St. Essex Model Incubators “The World's Best Hatchers.” “ Send for catalogue and prices. Aabling-Ebright Seed Co. 89 Pike St, Seattle, Wash. A Winner at Hiverett I_won at & at Tae Kiverett and 4t You «ot breed from EGGS Pers. J. L. ANDERSON 1902 No. Mortieth St, % Take Wallingford or oma, 1 Int and 2ne kere Bullt for Use on the Costs $8.00 Up. 1 about IDEAL Incubators, how Li ished, why our prices they will give better po sgn: mak! tistaction tha Incubator. Write for booklet in ustrated and gives money- 1s that are valuable Tog ‘THE CHAS. MH. LALY 60., SEATTLE, PORTLAND Queen Incubators 70 to 540 Eggs Hatching Eggs, per setting Leghorn Chicks, per 100.. March and April delivery. Pacific Poultry Co. 67 Marion St Viaduct Elliott 3268 Seattle a meat bird, or a combination of the two. the best first—it pays. THOROUGHBRED POULTRY PAYS BEST Thoroughbred Poultry means poultry of known qualities—either as an egg layer or Decide what kind you want, and then get Late Hatched Chicks Nttle profit Single Comb R. I. Reds trapnested and color vig to Prize winner® orans, fine burn shape, There t# in chicks ot! June, unless the season has been un- Uniess one 1s raising the chicks for late trys, there Is lit- tle use in setting the eggs after the first of June. A few strong, big-boned Cock erels coming from heavy-laying bens for $5.00 each Btock and o@e@s; cording to quality hatched out after the middle prices ao usually late Utility eges, $4.00 per 100 Airedale Pups, females, $10.00. Pedigreed $16.00 each; MRS. H. G. KIMBALL The reason in that! from June until the completion of the molt, the breeding birds are ini & run-down condition, and the per- centage of chicks from the eggs is small, and the chicks thus hatched have not the vitality of the early hatched ones. The hot weather and lice make it very unpleasant for the chicks. Fiven though the hot weather and ioe do not stunt! the growth of the chicks, the winter! coming before the chicks have tained their growth stop it, and they remain runts. Most dealers of; thoroughbred stock will offer eggs from their best pens after July first, | for a fraction of the cost of eggs from the same birds before June first. The reason is as stated—the chicks, if hatched from these egas, will be runts. However, if one desires young fried chicken for his own table, the late hatched chicks form an ideal bird for this purpose. Early hatched chicks, on the con- trary are, if from good, vigorous stock, usually vigorous and are winter layers. Birds that lay when the price of eggs are high are al- ways popular with the poultry men, as {t costs but little more to take care of them, while the eggs bring more than double what the summer eggs do. The Star will, from time to time in this article, run a series on the different varieties of birds that are | popular in and around Seattle, the different points that the birds are bred for, and will endeavor to make this as simple as possible so that all may understand it. Th of poultry !* to have pullets that will lay when eggs are 60 cents per dozen. All recognized au thorities agree that to accom piish this you MUST have a strong, vigorous male from a strain of excellent laying qual ities to head your breeding pen 4 necret success with I have 30 Cockerels for sale. These birds are the result of years of scientific selection and breeding for heavy egg produc tion and standard excellence, R. R. UPPER Breeder of 8. C. White Leghorns Orilila, Wash. (Correspondence Solicited.) To Get Eggs, Feed John L. Craib’s Laying Mash A mixture of finely ground grains and meat products, sciep- Ufically compounded. $1.60 Per Bag Poultry Foods and Supplies of all kinds at lowest prices. Tel. Elliott 3899. 1022 Western Avenue. | The | CHAPTER ee . esterday Was the anniv ae tear mother's death, Ir hale always gone to her grave on that | aay. 1 did not tell Dick I was going, lag 1 did not want to bother him with my sorrow which he, never knowing my mother, could scarcely appre clate. rings turned out It would a boom better if I had told him he left that I was going to metery. must KO 0 ersary {ha | wher or to mother’s to he left me. “You o'clock.” telephone your he | “we “Be sure and a that we are com mg don't YOU _ telephone, Madge?” be asked rather {mpa t tly Soh Dick, I can’t, do that, IT real ly don’t know your mother well enough to inform her that 1 ing to dine with her without tnvt tation.” ‘Oh, these women!” exclaimed Ipieck. “Must they always stand on leeremony? You don't think for @ |moment that mother will make any lmore difference for you than she does for me, do you?” t, for | did not want to |tell him that | knew she would Well,” he said impatiently, “I'll telephone her if you think ft ts |necessary. [I am going to be very |busy with Selwin today mapping out selling campaign, but I'll be there {not later than atx.” | After Diek left I knew that I had done wrong in not acceding to his |request to telephone his mother. Just because | was sensitive and felt she did not ke me very well are no reasons why I should not |nave done my duty to Dick, He |went away thinking that | was go ing to be here all day doing nothing and that for some fancied coldness lon the part of his mother I would | (PAID ADVERTISEMENT) MASS MEETING AT DREAMLAND NEXT SUNDA ane meeting will be held tn Dr January 25, at § purpows of affording ald candidates an opportuni present their views from the wa unda portance iden of th slong with the rest of the mayoralty Hidates, and «ive the publio an oppor unity to hear your views. Hoping you will be present, ae edly thousands of expectant cltize be asnembled y for municipal (itgned) a joubt will officlenoy HUTCHMION Chairm| M KO, Confessions f a Wife I‘FAIL TO MAKE DICK COMFORTABLE | disarrange all bis plans and burden his mind with a telephone message, which in itself was foolish. I GUESS I HAVE AS MUCH TO LEARN AS HE IN THIS MAR- RIAGE BUSINESS, Here | am always picking up all the little things he does—most of them through thoughtlessness—and just to save my pride I was refusing | to do something that would matert- ally to his comfort This ts not following Mrs. Sel win's advice to remember my hus- band’s comfort always, for I sent Dick off in a very uncomfortable state of mind I was detained at the hotel all the morning and did not get started for the cemetery until after lunch. I had to stop at the florist’s, as I have always put a bunch of panst which was my dear mother's favor {te flower, on her grave on the an niversa?y of her death, but, for the first time tn all the long years 1 had been making these pilgrimages, I cold not get my mind away from the living and remember only the | sweetness and deyotion of my dear, dead mother. | I kept taking myself to task for |not telephoning as Dick wished | Even as I put the pansies on the | grave my thoughts went straying to Dick and how I had failed him just when I had determined to do sc much to help him. Of course, {t make so much of the “little things that he does that he should leave |undone, and the little things that |he should leave undone that he does, that maybe he feels the same about me Ah, mother dear, {f you were here with me I know you would not let |me make these mistakes and, hav ing made them, yor would tell me whether {it would be better to “own up” to Dick or to Just let it go by jand do better next fme (To be continued Monday.) LEPANTH, Greece, Jan, 24.—An earthquake damaged nearly every house in town and partly wrecked the fortress, but, so far as known, linjured nobody. B. KORB CO. Spectaliste In Hair Dressing, Manicuring, Faee Masnnge, Theatrical per. LOWEST, AVE. Es. orr Rn Hoe FIRST 2:00 (except Sunday, Sunday, pom. Saturday, 11:45 p.m eteamers Beattie: 10:30 & m., 2:80), te Fare 60 0 Main 81 Round Trip. Phone Main $63 Eyres Transfer Co. Office 114 Jackson St. Time Table subject to change without | | PLAN CELEBRATION | Arrangements for the celebration GETS FAT JOB William J. Lote d ex-highway rT commissioner, has mn named su- nm connecting with the formal open. | perintending ‘engineer of the White jing of the American-Hawatlan | Stuck river flood relief project, at | Steamsh!p Co.'s new port terminals a salary of $6,000 a year, following |at Stacy and Lander sts. have |@ at of ee iegehirwn 3 — b leted. Th ty o js at Tacoma yi jay. To jbeen completed. The docks will rther his efficiency, the joint be opened at 2 o'clock Saturday | commission bought him « Ford au- afternoon. Mayor Cottertll and/tomobile. Work on the river will others will speak. begin at once. * a ee ARRIVED | 1914 HENDEE SPECIAL MODEL | Electric Starter Electric Head Light Electric Tail Light Electric Signal and Corbin-Brown Speedometer Equipped With On DISPLAY at 817 Rast Pike St., Near Broadway Phone Bast 471 BALLOU & WRIGHT Northwest Dtstribaters Free demonstration payments. for the asking Rasy Catalogue | ime a “Iittle thing,” but T know 1| HOUG EN nate, Shoe Repair, Man | NORTHWESTERN CREDIT ASSN. Established 1903 3012-15 Arcade Bidg. Main 6324 SEATTLE’S CREDIT BUREAU COLLECTIONS TO NORWAY IN vf MAY, 191 You will surely go to Norway for th great homecoming festivities tn May PECIAL STEAMSHIP EXCURSIONS s PASSENGERS BOOKING NOW Special train service from Pacific Coast points to Minneapolis and St, Paul via the Northern Pacific Railway, On arrival in Minneapolis and St. Paul passengers from the Pacific Coast will jotn with passengers booked from points throughout the Northwest in one grand party, leaving Minneapolis and St. Paul May 4th. The “Sons of Norway” and the different “Bygdelag” have chartered the fast steamer “St, Paul,” leaving New York May 7th, 914, direct to Christiania, The 8, S. “St. Pall will use’ the “Channel Route,” calling at Cherbourg, France, and Southampton, England, to deliver mail for Paris and London, Foy further particulars and rellable information apply to any Northerm Pasifie Agent or to A, D. CHARLTON Assistant General Passenger Agent Northern Pacific Ratlway, Or to the following committee of the "Sons of HAUG, Seoretary, # 0, OLDSTAD, 650 ‘Temple Court, 119 Minneapolis, Portlags, Or. vay” eral Manager, 1 South Third st, Minneapolis, Minn LARS ©. Minn.