The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 26, 1914, Page 5

says Detective MeNa- who arrested Bessie Sat urday night for passing worth leas checks, * Bossic is an oddity in the underworld, a world so full of oddities that one's eccentrici, ties’ must stand out a if they are to be ob en 4 mitt” Mulligan were in polite brigandage ling stock in goldiess he would probably of it yu Senas ee mines, A nutes Wallingford were his hand at rough work, HT highway robbery, the robe would doubtless end = aaventurs ious disaster: all, Bessie is rough, She is a ney and “doubtless” cook and has lived In lumber wproben! atv because, and construction camps. She weed ane ¢ has “yegged” it over the coun. Be Pe Pon ‘one, try, Sh worked in the har Pom Benet one never can vest fields of the Dakotas. On winded her cheek there is a flaming Posch, “rough: sear. When Detective McNamee an rested her in Tacoma she was wearing a man's flannel shirt. ed into “smooth” got away with it case in my experi (iy MES WRECKED y TACOMA FLOOD n, 26.—Three houses | poured a torrent of water through into Gallagher) the streets. Half a block of J st, persons Injured to-| extending to the gulch, and several 42inch steel water hundred feet of earth on elther side th and J sts, burst /of the street, including the main heavy pressure and line of the Northern Pacific tn the he ——-— gulch were washed away by the to tt Right force of the millions of gallons of mm the water. OF EXPERIENCE.” Mra. Nellie Foster and her baby Rlectrical natneering |Were swept into the canyon with tought upon standart | the wreckage of their home, which Render actual working ENGINEERING SCHOOL, Inc. | ees: West Rey 5 freon. 3. A. 24 Washington Baths, ‘Theatre Bldg. Massours was destroyed and badly injured. Both were rescued from the flood by John Wavreck, who risked his life in two attempts before he suc ceeded in bringing them to safety’ | The homes of Frank Linek on I st. and Irving Thompson on J st graduate Dr. Kjel- also were washed away Secs Institute, Stockholm, Swe ssa. oss’ WOMEN TOFORM TRAVELERS’ AID SOCIETY HERE | Orin ©. of the New York Travelers’ Ald so- jclety, has accepted a call to come jto Seattle for a conference wh | offictalg of the Y. W. C. A. about | Feb ‘ | The objects of tne conference {x ‘to bring about the establishment of & Seattle branch of the work, which is for the protection of girls. The women who will participate ‘a in the meeting are: Mrs. Clara B. Fett, hostess of the Y. W. ©. A and Mrs. J. A. Slamm, representing the protective department; Mrs Johan R. Holmes, representing coun jell of Jewish Women and Jew ish Settlement House Work; Mra. Thomas H | Social Betterme: | len league, and Mrs. P. Fish, representing the wom- clubs of the city. i (Pala Advertising.) | GODDARD’S REVIEW As abolishing the Mayor's veto fixes legislative authority with the cour 80 amendment No. 8 nail executive responsibility upon the Mayor by not allowing the council to confirm his appointments. | The Mayor often gets behind the jeclaim that his appointments will [not be ratified if he makes a | change by removing undesirable jheads; moreover the council now tak upon itself responsibility for [men whom it cannot thereafter have jurisdiction over. With the | ORLA. CLARK, D. D. 8. _ There's Another Reason Aa looks why your teeth should Me kept in perfect condition—your Without good teeth {t's to masticate your food 4nd 80 indigestion ens # long trail of troubles. > Dr. Clark will examine teeth free of charge and tell you need and how much You will be under no have anything done desire. &re exceptionally low you an extra heavy for $4, or one of $10 Never-Sitp Plates! confirmation power removed, the Mayor could not lean on or point to the council; he would hire his and discharge He department heads them as often as he liked. would be the boss. Neglect in caring for str sewers and sidewalks could be rs ported directly to him. He would be responsible if his engineers in- | stalled sewers with drainage the wrong way or laid out districts for improvements which must be han- died with disadvantage to the tax- payer. He would be responsible for the service given by public serv- ice corporations for the operation lof city-owned utilities for the col- lection of garbage and for the pub- lic health. He could not hide be. hind anybody else. He would be the manager. Goddard Headquarters, 301-2.3 ' Bailey Bldg. Elliott 1335 and 1336 . Union ad with yon A Comparison of Prices Brings People Back to the RETAIL DEPARTMENT of vom Our values always stand the acid test of comparison. You can get the same thing here for less money because we retail at wholesale prices. Note this bargain: SEAMLESS VELVET RUG, 9x12 size, special $21.25 of Moore Theatre. North of Westiake Outside of Seattle Baker, general secretary | Ryan, of the Catholic) McNamee found her In a shack on the waterfront, In dress, appea ce OF manner there is thing mooth” or “slick” about Bessic Yet Bensic faoled, nobody knows how many, Seattle, Ta t coma and Eve with her worth checks. Shabby, rough, wncouth, shed went from store to store in a hired automobile, with two bor children it her al made small purcha and paid for them with checks for large sums, merchants She fooled the automobile people, too. Bessie's fleeting success is a lesson in psychology. She |SHE GETS PERMIT | TO CARRY A GUN | MRs. JAY H. | PICKEL ATLANTA, Ga. Jan. 26.— Having tried to curb the hab ite of Atianta “m having th In one week for attempting to flirt with her on the street, Mra. Jay H. Pickel h | permit to carry | tect herself. | | “A woman as pretty as you are is too good locking to be walking around alone,” was the comment of the police judge, who thought that her pretty face furnished a good explana- tion, If not a good excuse, for the attentions of the m. | | |WILL NOT QUASH GET A DUCKING Judge Neterer this morning de nied the motion of the defense to dock der sts, honor of the opening of the struc-| 4 rasta you for your time a Mayor T. 8. Baxter of Vancouver ‘hava GO Rea an eco B.C, commended the Seattle spirit! occa telesrapher. that” the best which made the dock poss And| way to learn telagraphy is to go in commented on the fact that com. \"* ctherey You will be merctal interests of Vancouver and faid a small salary and be requir Seattle are closely allied, the auc: ee eer work while learning coxs of elther town reflecting on ye you ide on @ school, ask the other “ . local telegraph office to recom H. W. Roberts, agent of the jong one American Hawalian Steamship Co, - Was master of ceremonies 4 om 0 young girt of 18, and attractive. 1 am at death wan due to ar THE STAR—-MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1914. lan't clever, If ahe ‘had been And if m clever, she would have palyed the “fine lady” to match the would have automobile, for the use of which, by the way, she paid But Beas with a check 66 and speech, And if she had appeared In tatterdemall siike and furs, the merchants heels, would have been politely cau factly, not demanding adam had become haughtily angry, the merchaftts feit that their sus pleiona were confirmed, je, rough in dre unlovely, with two ion children at her matter-of- costly raiment, but tous. They would have ex kitchen utensils and other hum plained to madam that it was a ble and utilitarian articles, rule of the establishment never roused no suspicion in the to accept checks from persons bre of the merchants, not known to them. Thin with Be profuse apologies, Madam must understand that no offense was brick worth meant. Doubt! the checks Wallingford were as good as gold. Would It Bonsie, be too much trouble to ask soned, coul madam——? crook becau NEW MUNICIPAL DOCK OPENED; LAUD CITY SPIRIT Beattle’s new $375,000 munielpal | at the foot of Stacy and Lan on the East waterway, war praised as a striking monument to Seattle's growth and prosperity and as a mark of still greater success so t fn all lines of endeavor tn the fu tam . H to lew ture Saturday tn @ celebration tn me if present DIES OF A FALL °...":: |. The re |e Following a post mortem | f on the remains of § succumb: Wash n nat it has been found that nt. The ural causes nV PMY deceased recently slipped and fell in the snow, hin neck striking on a/ fl view This low hand rail leading down some ‘The steps. h the indictments a nat tles FP.) Munday and Arch: w Shiels, who are accused of f 4 in with obtaining coal ka The defense ar a tain stipulation made by govern Ment attorneys to abandon charge “of the foreign or allen char. acter of the Pacific Steam @ Coal | Co.” is an amendment to the orig that a cer }inal indictment. Accordingly, the | defense clatmed, {t would be in- vasion of constitutional rights to try the defendants upon tt |HAS AN EXCUSE hat he preferred to break his | promise with Gov. Oswald West, rather than kill a fellow convict hich he believed he would have to }do if he stayed, is the explana | tion given by C. H. Martin, a con | viet who escaped from one of Ore |gon's “honor camps.” Martin was arrested Saturday tn Seattle, |GIVES LECTURES ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE | William R. Rathvon, C. 8. RB. of | Denver, Col, gave two lectures on Christian Science, in Seattle Sun day, under the auspices of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, of this leity. In the afternoon the visitor spoke to an audience at the Moore theatre and in the evening address ed the congregation of the First Church, 16th and EB. Denny It takes some men a long time to discover that the cheapest place to spend an evening is at home. China ie now Importing nearty 200,000,000 gallons of kerosene a The operation of the single tax in Vancouver, PB. C., was explained by Mayor Baxter, who was the guest of the ttle Commercial club at a banquet Saturday night | He sald single tax has not increased jthe tax of the home own ALBERT HANSEN Joweler and Sliveremith In Now Located at His New Store 1010 Second Ave., Near Madison. | We're Doing Thelr Washing More influential than any word |of ours are the praises spoken for our delighted and Sooner or later you will come to this laundry. Our service is awift Don't delay 9 Call Queen Anne The Washin’s Fine AUTO SERVICE CENTRAL LAUNDRY + Oy) the, erly EXPERI For a third time this season Se attie Mountaineers trudged along | #cript; 1.¢ trails ina heavy rain storm. ‘The|4iiional 1,0 Sunday hike was from Newport to | 1.000 words Renton, a distance of 18 miles, The | Work guarn entire party was wet to the skin|or Nancy H. j | Union jafter completing the trip. | ' | | | | this laundry by enthusiastic customers. Now you can see parties of women enjoying the day which was onee a dread | It was only by earnest, efforts that we gained the distinction of doing the best laundry work in the city, and that, too, at one-fourth the cost you could do it at home, | Our Snow White Work will | please you, as it has hundreds of others in dering way, Ont IN A GOCE her simple, blun- had hit upon a nh twice Jy Rufus 's cholcest. merchants rea dn't be a smooth se, If so, she would od in domestion service Grey, what ehall I det Is INTERESTY » LACE TO KA Mome-Like Kei Meals Are Goo WARREN’S LUNCH Wheeler's—t18 Union NCED newspaper wom an will correct and criticise manu ad every typewritt ox 48 s ) words, carbon 25¢ Bitlott Apt nteed Buskett George B. Worley Candidate for Mayor Will Speak in Green Lake Library Tuesday, Jan. 27th at 8 P. M. This meeting is of special interest to Green Lake residents. Brave You Tried? —Doughnuts Most everybody has eaten doug haven't tasted a good doughnut for because light and delicious doughnt ways obtainable Here’s a Favorite Doughnut cup sugar; 2 tablespoons bi spoon salt; teaspoon nutmeg or eggs; 1-3 cup Carnation Milk; 2-3 cu to make soft dough. Cream butte gradually, add salt and spice, add milk and water, and flour to 1 dough, sifting 1 rounding teasy ing powder into each cup of f Toss on floured board. Roll, ¢ fry in deep fat until a del brown, Sprinkle with dered sugar “Carnation for all your cooking and baking.” One Carnation Milk hnuts Some a long time ats are not al- Recipe: utter; 3 cinnamon; p water; flour r, add sugar beaten eggs, nake soft »00n_ bak lour used, sut and icate pow- tea- 3 DY CROOK BLUNDERS BUT SHE GETS AWAY WITH IT play the “fine lady.” No smooth crook would be #0 foolish as to appear in rags and offering worthless check Therefore, Be: e must be a rich and eccentric woman. Some rich people are notor. lously slovenly In dri Jay Gould was. 80 without question they accepted Bessie’s worthless chock Bessie Ie In the city Jail The police have learned that, though her father le a |) Seattle lawyer and her relatives are highly respectable, Bessie herself has been a wan derer. She is 26 years old and has been married three times. 7 for this man is one of . and I think if one leans too much on anybody It makes them less self-retinnt. Hoping you will answer, Faithfully you M A.—This man may profess to be one of God's servants, but he ts} certainly not following his profes { sion In bis action toward you. God nt & person to be relied on—but Ja Power 1 never belleve in running from a situation if one can conquer it on the home ground | Use your own judgement about jtrying this method. Tell the man if he does not see fit to behave |ike a man, you will tell his wife, leave his employ, and report his| | actions to « jin the city, so that other girls will not be subjected to the same an noyance. Do nothing in anger, but in behalf of what is right. You are entitled to pect, and it ts your place to see that you receive it t what you would beauty, but am not bad looking And, Just the same, I am not going my sweetness on the desert aff ection from him; just se he gives me nice apartment, plenty of nice clothes and = geod time afraid but thet we will get along. I don't tke kids, efther, and more, I won't have them. fo, will you please tell me hew 1 can fall in with the rich fellow? 1 am a discouraged girl, awaiting your sensible anewer. DOWN-HEARTED. A.—I hope by the time you re cetve this answer you will have jcome out of the dines and be in sensible enough mind to understand a sensible answer. Mind you, I am not blaming you |for a moment for your mood—for ‘that is really all it Is, If it came | to the point of selling your body for a few paltry clothes and good times, jand to a man you do not love, I |do not believe you could do it, In my eyes that is just as bad as pell- ing one's self as do the girls of the streets—really It is worse, for it is done under the name of marriage jand home. Cheer up, girl. You are more |pessimistic now than you will be when you are 10, 20 or 30 years older. I have gone through that period when doing the same. thing over and over and over again be- comes tiresome, and can sympathize with you. But, if you will gladly shoulder your part of the world’s | work, knowing that when you are jeapable of greater work ft will be given you, and that you will keep on advancing, your work will cease | to grind, and you will be mistress | of the situation | T am not taking seriously what you sald about not liking children You will learn your own mind on the subject later, a when the time comes. ’ A—If “A Subseriber,” who | gave to the immigration officer an assumed name, and the name of the wrong ship from which ' he deserted, will send me a stamped, self-addressed — en- velope, I will tell him how to | straighten the matter out | CYNTHIA GREY. Q—Will you please tell me if Chinese bulbe are auy good after they have bh edd on If so, how ld they be cared f Thanking | A | edly other blooming put them away for a sea son of rest, and later replant as you would other bulbs Yes, they will bloom repeat {fMreated Just as you would bulbous flowers. ar an- 1 Kt like m little advice, 1 have a girl friend who seems to be very devoted to me, and keeps p over the phone, T like nt It gets tiresome to have Now, Miss fas ponsible, exinning t rrying on. 1 thank you ™ i af As far as the girl having the right to call you up, it is no better nor worse for a girl to call up a boy than for a boy to call up a girl; but the point is that It is not |right for any one person to try to | monopolize the time. or soclety of another, If the girl {s not cleag | sighted enough to see how foolishly |she ts acting, you will have to take |the matter in your own hands and refuse to talk to her over the tele phone. Dr. J. H, Olmstead was elected president of the Allentown Duwam- ish Improvement clu® at the club's Saturday. meeting, and may make! better mother than the average | ery employment office | | —4/Oregon Short Line After | | | | MSTABLISHED ac Dougall - fouthwick fm connection with JAMES McCREIGRY & CO., New York All Purchases Made Tuesday Placed on February 7 Bill Rendered March Ist 1914 Baby Week Clothes and Nece ments for Tots—Baby Week Is Here Started Today Never has this department been more splendidly ready to —-¥S Sa Meee 1 SECOND AV. oof PUKE #T Store open Wa m. to 6p. ities in Tremendous Assort- care for baby’s want morrow we are offering many new special items at excep tional reductions, only a few of which we are able to men, tion here All Headwear for Babies, in cluding our entire stock, at % price. Baby’s Celluloid Novelties of all descriptions at from 1-3 to MY le Baby's first Short Dresses, in various styles Regular $1.50 values, special $1.00. Saby’s first Short Skirt, reduced at from $1.25 »y’s Toilet Set, basin, powder box, soap dish and pitcher, in plain pink, blue or te china, with white enamel stand, special value $7.75. Baby's Alcohol Lamp for warming food, special value $1.00. 3aby’s white Celluloid Comb and Brush Sets, hand painted, special values 50¢ to $3.75. Baby's Babette Commode Seat, a seat that can be attached to any closet seat, special $2.00. Baby's Worsted Afghans, crocheted in alternate stripes of pink and white or blue and white; special value $2.00 to $10.00. Baby’s Pillow Slips, hemstitched hem and fine em- broidered, values 50¢ to $5.00. Baby’s Pillow Slips, ps, spec value $1.00 MacDougall-Southwick embroidered scal- First Floor with fin o $2.50. Second Av. and Pike St. WILL ORGANIZE’ WANT HIGHWAY An a result of a meeting held Sat- Residents of Duwamish valley urday night, which waa addressed Went the Pacific highway to run through that section, and not by Frank Green, Filipino and Mex- fean cannery employes in the Alaska cannery will meet this week to form an organization of nnery workers, Construction work on the new Mission theatre, to be located on the east side of Fourth av., between Pike and Union, will begin immedi- ately. 1 MOORE frie’ BLINDNESS OF VIRTUE Matines Wednesday, 25 Cents to $1.00. Nights, 25 Cents to $1.50 through Rainier valley, as is now proposed by the state highway com- mission. A meeting of the Duwam- ish Valley Commercial club was held Saturday night to outline plans for accomplishing this object. NU BONE CORSETS Vege Sitk Hostery 302 MATINEES—— Thursday, Friday, Saturday WM. A. BRADY Presents Louisa M. Alcott’s Immortal Story LITTLE WOMEN Pricee—Evenings and Sat. Matinee, the to $1.50; Wed., Thurs. and Fri. 25¢ to $1.) SEAT SALE THURSDAY—MAIL ORDERS Now IS THE NATURAL WAY TO THE EAST The ride along this beautiful river provides you a scenic trip the equal of any in America You can make the trip East through Salt Lake and Den- ver without additional expense via the O-W. R. & N. and Union Pacific THREE FINE TRAINS DAILY TO THE EAST Up-to-the-minute equipment service provides: Steel Coaches, Automatic Electric Block Signals. Standard Pullman and Tourist Sleeping Cars. Splendid Dintng Car Service, Courteous, Efficient Employes. J. H. O'NEILL, District Passenger Agent, 716 ond Avenue. Main 9 and