The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 9, 1914, Page 5

how: & Plett—“USE YOUR CREDIT"—416.404 Pike St, viet aN Otte a his Dresser: Special The Dresser tlustrated is constructed of golden ash, very fine quality of mat and beautifully finished; has and 16x24-inoh French plat mirror, Sale price rial S-inch toy *.. $12.25 The $4.25 Sanitary Couch tllustrated above, all steel construction, with the handy drop sides; special er or at. Mikeiewers wed REFRIGERATORS ‘The Frigid Refrigerator, duit of solid oak, finely ? hed, with strong brass and fittings, on- lined. A complete wing of the various Sold on absolute intee. Everyone may at | Woodhouse @ Platt Furniture @-inc . 416% 424 -Dike Street: Telephone—Private Exchange Elliott 3096. RATE WAR ON YUKON ENDED WITH BIG DEAL Easter Lilies " 12léc Per Bloom le first-class florist stock | / | | With the announcement today} | that the Sloss holdings in the North jern Navigation Co, Alaska, had been sold to the American Yukon | Navigation Co., a subsidiary corpor New Machines rented. _ WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO. $06 Third (Near Pike) “Mate 1575 Route, the big Yukon rate war,| which was at its height during the | rush season last summer, has ended. The deal involves a transfer of approximately $2,000,000 property. | At one time ft was believed the! | Guggente! ms were negotiating for | thie property, which includes, be- | sides terminal facilities in Alaska, | 43 steamers and 64 barges. | The deal means that the White JUDGE WOOD A BANKRUPT: $234,000 DEBT Giving his Habilities at 032.04 and bis assets at $26,079, Judge W, Wood, a candidate for mayor in the recent election, has} da voluntary bankruptcy pet! tion In asking for proceedings, Judge Wood declared an tnsolvency as large as his demanded an explana tlon He wae an officer of the Trustee company, which recently filed a pe- tition in bankruptcy. He stated that injustice inflicted on him in another state in connection with | an nterprise «has cost him| 1 take the step so that I may ultimately make good on all of my obligations, provide for my family and live fn @ normal manner,” said Judge Wood. CAPT. GRIFFITHS GONE TO CANADA, ~ OFFICERS THINK No trace of the missing Capt. J H. Griffiths, disburse officer o the quartermaster'’s depot here, has been found by army officers who are searching for him after his flight from a charge of ember ziing $9,000 of government entrusted to his care. He disappeared Satubday from the Hotel Perry was held under arrest honor. Officials are now inelined to be eve that he haw fled to t probably into Canada or Al ARREST PASTOR PASADENA, Cal April Charged with beating his 14 old adopted son with hose, Rev be arrested today Neighbors say “on a. o- that the boy because he refused to his prayers. Murphy, Toledo, 0. C Q—The following article ap- red in the issue of the Jour- Wholesale and Retail, Made by OCTONEK ENITTING CO. 425 Union st. | New Market /| _ Opens Today SPECIAL Why not have the FREE DOCTOR © prescribe for you while you are down town? No use in neglecting | your health when you can obtain| the services of an Pass interests will control the long it water transportation route in the jorth. EQUIP ARCTIC EXPEDITION Having chartered the three-mast- ed gasoline schooner P. J. Abler for cruise into the North, the newly incorporated Arctic Commercial company, of which F. W. Wonn is president, is keeping secret the pur- pose of the expedition. Capt. Ole Aannevik will have charge. The vessel sails May 1. THE LATEST STYLE without cost. Your neighbors will tell you that the Doctor is 0. K. Call at the BRENDEL- DRUG CO. Look for the Yellow Front. SEATTLE WOMAN FLAT ON BACK: “My wife made her own Easter hat this year.” “Clever woman. itt” “Took a paper pie plate, stuck & 10-cent charlotte russe on it, wore it, and saved $18." How'd she do Steamship President breaks rec- ord between San Pedro and San Francisco—-22 hours. Es | Mrs. C. E. Steinford Recovers From Rheumatism, Stomach and Kidney Trouble Mrs. C. B. Steinford, of 937 Twenty- fecond avenue south, has amazed as with her rapid recovery rious complication of rheu- tomach trouble and kidney full credit to cinal min- nonatrated She «! , the California m 1 that * now being 4 @t The Owl Drug Store “Three weeks ago 1 was flat on my back with rheumatism,” said Mrs Bteinford, in telling of *t arms, knees and ; swollen and very suffered intense pal In fact, I had any sleep. Then usband me some Akoz. the ©ompound on the affected parts and also drank {the water made from the Akoz mine “Inside of a week I up and about again tte eve ins, « to wet was able to , nd stomach pparently over MRS. C, K. STRINVORD, o get up dur ing the night, but formerly 1 had| Akoz is giving just as satiafac 40 x0 8 or 10 times. Akoz tory results in many other cx one #uch wonders for me that I| when used for rheumatism 1 continue using it for « trouble, catarrh, exer: #0 that 1 shall trouble, piles and other nent relief You nvited to vinit, f lad to let ot write th Akos man at The © Drug Store, Third and Pike stree for further information regarding this advertisement, GETS QUICK RELIEF FROM AKOZ nal of the America association of the 2ist inst. “Dr. Jno. J. Muilowney, Eae ton, assistant chief medical in- of Pennsylvania, and Mowery, for Lancaster county, ATTEND- ED BY TWO STATE TROOP. ERS, went to Bainbridge and Bitimey March 7, to begin wholesale ation of the quarry markme From the tone of this article one would naturally deduce vaccination to be compulsory, leaving the people und impression that the b health under the so-called po- lice power has the right to vac- cinate you against your wishes. Wh the board of ith comes to your home with his big protecting policeman to vaccinate you and your family, WHAT ARE YOUR RIGHTS UNDER THE LAW? Of cours: if you are in favor of vacei tion you let him vaccinate. But assuming that from your study, reading and observation, you have come to the conclusion that you do not want to be vac- cinated, and you do not want your family vaccinated, be- cause it does not protect from smalipox, and every time one 4+ cinated he takes the risk o' tetanys, it et nd other diseases ahd even death, for all vaccine virus contains bacterial taint. WHAT | WOULD YOU DO AND WHAT MAY YOU DO? Basing your belief that no laws are binding on the hu- man subject which assault the body or violate the conscience, the right of curing consists in a gal and uninterrupted enjoyment of his life, hie limbs and his reputa- tion. Both the life and the limbs of a human subject are of such high vi in the estl- mation of the law that it par- dons even homicide If commit- ted in defense of them or In order to preserve them. With what authorit: are boards of health clothed to guarantee such drastic and un- warranted personal assault? What statute, either in Penn- sylvania or Washington, au- thorizes such practice WITHIN THE FORCE OF LAW? Can | an instance be cited where the United States supreme court has sustained such ac- tion? Respectfully yours, HOSPITAL ORDERLY. | An ject Q—Is there any known antl- dote for the subtie poison of love? | have spent most of my re walking about the face ering who on at the were deep in the “dumpe' account of some chit of a girl, 1 would often boast that “I'd just like to myself losing ny fe "and similar strain, to show how impossible it was for a femi- nine person to make a deep Im- pression on my heart. 1 think the god (or devil?) of love must have heard my boasts and decided to make an exam- ple of me, Six years ago | met what | at first considered an ordinary girl, (At first you women ali look ordinary, don’t you?) Lat er | thought her a very nice young person; and now, for the funds North, a garden Fred R. Matthews will who is a retired minister, fogged say been wild over girls with red hair Somehow, red hair and freckle ~ - ways seemed to go hand in hand A pickpocket “lifted” his wallet, And I can't say I am tn love with |containing considerable moi and ok ation of the White Pass 2 Yukon | ee ona a ne alien Chict| tiene j 1 would like to see the opin-| lion of thinking people on this sub VIC SEES IRISH PEG AT MOORE; NOW HE’S WILD ABOUT RED HAIR night | where he hin | \ song bas beer brain all morning. ble. I work this morning, and now I am | singing tt THE STAR—THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1914, By Vic Heart, 1 I love you Pee ¢ We w My Tam winging these words as I am writing, Somehow or other, the lilting through my T hummed it at the breakfast ta- whistled !t on my way to For | went to see “Peg o° My | Heart” at the Moore last night, and today | am wandering in the flelds | Beauty-Hint | | of freland and wishing Dame For. tune would present me with a Peg o' My Heart as pretty and charming Matthews, | ®* Pexsy O'Neil 1 had, up until last night, never However, getting away from the stuff, | enjoyed the last three years, | have been and am hopelessly in love with her. About two years ago | proposed to her, and hy in ewer was that she liked me asa friend, but not well enough to marry me. The fact that | wae too poor to give her the best sort of a home prevented me from pressifig th int. | have seen prettier girls; girle with more grace, and with more shapely bodies, but all other girls seem commonplace and insipid in comparison with her. 1 love her, Mise Gre: nd} know that I'll always lie awake in the “wee ama’ hours” think- ing of what might have been— to go over again every little in- cident of our sweet companion. ship. | know you have non- chalantly assured your corre spondents that they would “get over it"—that their hearts won't break. Maybe it's #0 in their case, but for her heavier is gr now, after years, than it was when | left her. is there any scheme or meth. od that will enable me to forget three her, at least during the day? Right now she occupies my thoughts every moment of my waking hours to such an extent that | can't concentrate my mind or energies on any sort of useful work, 1 have always tr with old rous respect; polite and courteous, and have never interfered with their love affairs, eo | can't quite see the suffer like this. A.-~¥ours is but the fulfillment dWDGING FROM THE FACES IN THE AUDIENCES) MODEL } show immensely the factal crowd that swarmed out And judging from pressions of the happy into the! —————— DOUBLE LIFE NEW YORK, April 9 Kdward Mendel, a business man of New ark, N. J., wan sentenced here to day to serve 18 years in Sing Sing evidence showed he had liv Dr, Jekyll and Mr. Hyde” ex «6 for years. Mendel's wife and were in court and they when sentence was pronounced Mendel was convic preferred by Mrs. Pauline Koetzle. They Met In Cafe met several months They she waid eral drinks, Mendel led me to the |the court that en women had ideni | fled Mendel as a man who had rob- bed them tn a similar mann Mra. Mendel veclared Men¢ a model husband and a churchgoer. ‘MUST ENLARGE LINCOLN SCHOOL The Lincoln high school is the! schools | ations tol if second of the city’s big which must undergo alte weet with the increased growth of district. The conrac for a two-story addi street ufter the performance, | wa8|tjon to the school, which includes not alone in my thoughts. From the moment jand her telescope it was one round of giggles, Once, though, I made a dive for| my handkerchief and surreptitiously wiped a few tears out of my eyes. was a knot in my throat I blinked hard at a big, fat man who sat next | He was blowing his nose and wiping his eyeglasses on a Also, there which refused to budge. to me. then silk handkerchief, Hut it didn’t last long. The next until my sides ached, and the big, fat man was sinapping me on the back and ing me to repeat the point of a minute I was laughing joke that had gone over his head. later I learned Peggy O'Nel! {9 really Irish, and that the brogue she uses was not written by some Italian | playwright. lcome a husband, ther. From the bottom of my heart | were elsewhere? Dear Mis» Grey | Please kindly haste to tell me, ! Now that eggs are cheap, |The best and cheapest way, Miss Grey, | Quite fresh this fruit to keep. Iam not miserly, Miss Grey; Nay, rather fond of giving; | So thought I'd like to try my band To cut down cost of living. My question may be somewhat | strange, | For you to sit above. |Your mall ts chi | Of girls and boys in love. Peg came on with her dog Mickel under her arm, bag in her hand and possibly a fw boa | i wish I could help you, but the only way ts to tell you the truth, and the truth is that you must become will- ing to live your lite happily and use- fully without her, if it ts truly best | | for all concerned, What good could | it possibly do you to have her bod!- ly presence with you, if her heart 1 ly made, | know, 4 gym, auditorium and rooms, ha been let A short high school was enlarged. HI ENTERTAINED More than 200 Beacon Hill citt time ago the Broadway ON BEACON HILL zens and members of the Beacon Hill Improvement club entertained Mayor Gill and the city councilmen last night at a banquet in the Bea con Hill schoolhouse. The mayor was cheered when he said he favored parking strips on the west side of Beacon Hill, an improvement urged by residents. Councilmen and others talked Q.—Would you please tell me if a young man of 18 has the right to wed if he is home, or not at home. Two would like to know, Can you give me some way to find my lost brother, for he | ran away when 16 years old; YNTHIA GREY’S LETTERS AND ANSWERS | BES & but don’t know where he Is or | don't know how to find out. Please give me your advice. Thanking you, | A LONESOME BROTHER, A—A young man of 18 can not legally marry without the consent of one parent. Being at home, or away, does make a difference. You can print a notice in the papers, giving the name and description of your brother, and asking him to come home; or not | you can give his name and the | | name of the place he was last seon to the chief of police, here | and elsewhere, and he wil! not! fy his forces to be on the look | | out for him. The latter course | character. |Your anewers, girl, are simply fine. | Such love was never mine. Some say it is all tommy rot; But, tell me, where's | brand bought? |T'd like if you would be so nice To state address and also price. Or, if you really know the trade, You might just tell me how j made | | in; the best Please state the ingredients to put e made to look like a basket of flow ers by arranging them on the lid o |the box Boil your percolator in a stron solution of soda and water, is apt to cast reflection on his ° ; when rinsed and dried, polish with {t's |® Sood silver polish MOTHER OF BOY For thick, like mush, and also thin; | Will it need botling night and day Or just to simmer all aw jot the old law of which the great| it really is an ideal trade; Nazarene Teacher spoke when He! Knew I the art how such is made; jsaid: “With what measure ye mete,|/go kindly answer the above— | This may seem a very hard lesson | | have less arrogant opinions of your | | the | many |change in appearance and size of | Market it shall be measured to you again, pressed down and running over.” for y but a, if {t teaches you to own ability and more lenient and | loving views of what you think are weaknesses In others, you will be the gaine: en if you never get the girl. You do not realize it now, but you will later. Honestly, unless you can bring yourself to the point where you are master of this thing, you are hard- ly in the right state of mind to be- ‘PIKE PLACE MARKET MAKES EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS Old Pike Place Public will, in a few days, an- nounce through the columns of The Star the Grand Opening of its new $75,000.00 addition, The com pletion of the improvement places the Pike Place Market foremost in The the ranks of public markets, It is interesting to recollect that this wae Seattle's ploneer public market and, in fact, the first suc- cossful establishment of its kind in Weat, the inauguration of this “Producer to Consumer" movement was #0 great as to attract attention from all sections of the country, and Its plap hae been copied in detail in cities, The remarkable this old Market will be nothing short of a revelation to those who have not visited this popular shop- [ping place for the past few weeks, The success attending | Preserving eggs and making love. Q.—Would be kind you enough to suggest a pretty and | dainty way to make a box or bai | basket for a ket social to be given after Easter? Also please tell me how to clean a percolator that discol- ored from coffee. | scour it y day, but the sta! ays. 1 tried boiling In lye water, but half of it is clean and the other half still is discolored, Thank- Ing you in advance, | am, €. E. P. | box i MODEL MILLINERY | ff th Floor People’s Bank, 2d at Pike. a ¢ Klectrie Slim.) Mra, Porter's Home-Made Peanut Butter | A.A pretty basket in which is a to hold the lunch can be made by decorating with real or artificial flowers, and will be fine for this |time of the year, It car easily be RULER OF JAPAN TOKIO, April 9 press Haruko died today. Thoug' disease, Bright's disease was give as the cause of death. The dowager had been criticall, ill for some time, but shortly fore her death it was thought sh was gaining ground, While talking unconsciousness. vive her, but she died married the late Emperor Mu subito, when she was ISSUE WRIT F DENVER, April 9.—A writ of habeas corpus for the release of “Mother” Jones, the famous woman strike — le » was is sued today by the state su- preme court. | It Is returnable In ten days. ERICKSON WILL TALK Councilman Oliver T. Erickso: |Government” Sunday the Socialist temp) at § o'clock held under evening, a 711 Olive st the auspices of th party Dowager Em h n y MODEL HUBBY “IAILED; LIVED two children | ollapaed 4 on a charge | ago, at a banquet at the Wool * waid Mre.| | railroad yards and attempted to at-| |tack me. He was unsuccessful, but | took my rings and earrings and es-| caped.” Was Regular Churchgoer } District Attorney Whitman told «Dougall - fouthwiek {Mm connection with JAMES McCREERY @. CO, New Tork am 6 pm SECOND AY, aod PIKE #8. ore open Our Stocks of New Spring Coats Eclipse Any We’ve Had We cannot begin to describe the many new Coats we have ready for Easter and ‘ The only way to gain an idea as to the and beauty of our showing is by a personal inspection The following items will give you an idea as to the display: Silk Coats in Many Styles $25.00 to $95.00 Moire, Taffeta, Faille, Charmeuse and Slik Bedford Cord are the Silks from which you may the charming coat In every desirable shade, including black, brown, peacock, among most and navy, almond green and mustard shade, from the short street mantelette to the handsome after staple taupe, tans, noon and evening wraps. A Coat of Black Taffeta, in cutaway style, gathered in back at waistline; two narrow ruffles form trimming and collar It is very attractive when worn with black dresses, giving the appearance of a three-piece sult 5.00. Coats of Wool Mixtures $12.50 to $27.50 The irresistible styles and values in our large line of strictly up-to-the-minute Coats for women and misses in the Eng lsh Balmaccan slip-on styles, in wool, mixtures, tweeds and diagonal cloths, are suitable for every occasion. A Balmaccan Slip-on Model of a mixed material is an excellent value at $14.75. The Sport Coat, as illustrated, is a dark green and navy blue check, change able peau de cygne lining and large square collar that can be buttoned at neck. $25.50. Second Floor. Our Millinery Section Offerings Are Out of the Ordinary A new selection of attractive Hats, from New York's best houses, imported French Hats, and hats from our own workrooms in the newest styles of the season. Among them you will find the DIES AT NAMAZU, she had been suffering from heart} t will deliver a lecture on “Municipal The meeting will be e Fourth ward local of the socialist to the emperor, however, she suddenly lapsed into Doctors did thetr utmost to re- in a few minutes, Her death occurred at Namazu, The dowager empress was 64 years old, The daughter of a nobleman, she 19 years old, OR. MOTHER JONES ‘SENATE WILL smartest effects and the best braids. The lace brim hats with trimming of French flowers for dress wear; also the lizerre hats trimmed with Gorra, Ostrich and Paradise. There are just two more shop- ping days in which to make your Easter selection. Our showing is such that you will have no iffi- culty in finding just the shape and style and color. At prices ranging from $10.00 upwards. Second Floor. e Second Av. and Pike St. QUAKE VISITS CALIFORNIA | HEALDSBURG, Cal, April 9— HALT PANAMA | Quite a stiff earthquake shock was. 5 \felt here about 9:45 a. m. today, — SET |The shock was confined, so far as — could be learned, to Healdsburg’s = “lacDougall-Southwick | immediate vicinity. WASHINGTON, April 9.- That | __ they did not believe the senate; would ratify the treaty just con- DANCE AT cluded at Bogota, by which it was proposed to pay Colombia $25,000,- DREAMLAND |000 for its loss of Panama, was ae TONIGHT the opinion expressed today by mission, inciuding 5 several of the most influential| jy see? Tickets 3.5. members of the senate. | They were convinced, they said, | {that a majority would be against | giving out money for what the United States already possesses. | The state department handled it A. B. JONES negotiations write Colombia Rnd Jeweler quietly that the news of the sign: | ing of @ treaty came as a surprise whey ehh oes Stregt Another thing many of the sen- ‘ators thought the administration |would have trouble in putting 1327 Fourth Ave. through was the Bryan plan for |settling America’s troubles with P.-I. Bldg. other nations. The first of the treaties negotiat- ed under this system was the one with Denmark which the senate foreign relations committee has practically rejected. | IN MEMORIAM Tribute was paid the memory of Mrs. Lillian M. N. Stevens, prest- dent of the W. C. T. U., who died at Portland, Me., Monday, at serv- fees held by the local branch of |the organization in the Plymouth church Wednesdey afternoon. ASK RELEASE OF "MOTHER JONES DR. L. R. CLARK, D. D. S. We know the Dental Art as tm ” timately as any dentist could, Our | whole thought and time are de- ;Yoted to it exclusively. On ac- jcount of our large practice and A mass meeting will be held next!the great variety of cases pre- sented, we have ample opportuni: ties for observation, The very fact of this bigger business and varied practice develops skill in doing work and in discerning the proper i treatment for the different cases. % pes peed . No dentist of ordinary practice gets . such broad knowledge. GIVE CONCERT | ‘These skillful services are yours \for the asking. | If you are in need of a set of — Assisted by the Amphion society, | teeth, investigate our famous Ever- |the Seattle Philharmonic orchestra | Stick Plate. Our prices are the |gave its final concert for the sea-| lowest that have ever been offered son at the Metropolitan theatre in Seattle, considering the high | Wednesday night, class work we do. We give you a | EUGENICS LECTURE } guarantee that protects you, |, Dr: Chas, W. Littlefield will de-| WE GIVE GAS liver a lecture on “Eugenics” at PROUT . | Rosierncian hall, 1810 Westlake av, Regal Dental Offices junder the auspices of the New! Dr. L. R. Clark, D. D. 8. Manager, Thought ‘society, Saturday evening | 1405 Third Av., N. W. Cor. Union, at 8 o'clock. | NOTE—Bring this ad with you, |Sunday, at 8 p. m,, in the city hall park, to demand the release of Mother Jones, the 80-year-old wom- an agitator under arrest in Colo: jrado, Good speakers -will address the meeting.