The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 18, 1914, Page 6

hm vt ee, THE STAR—SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1914. nom river farm lands will be pro ed with trans by tw railroads now others with live charter Q—Saimon river farm lands wii! be the market for over 30,009 raliroad con five struction workere for the next years @—Saimon river farm lands are deine ‘opened up by good wagon roads. S-Saimon river farm Jands and ¢ Rave received 1.600 new within the past three foot lot, all must north Sound. Wil pat >| BAILEY, 419 N. A t-room house, LOCAL MC withou WEST & WwW CALHON Als easy payments Petere buring ot aro. Si REAL ESTATE LOANS | DENNY @ EWING a Wide 21? Poston Rt & MORFO Vinre Loans Money mn a Bowles The Now is always the beat time te seresilof our lives, no matter what age » toe cash | We are, but we must make it the Y. BLOCK “best time” by being true to our }best nature, Show this to your parents, or at least have a talk| with them, and see tf they will not oNRY lallow you to Invite the young peo Steam |ple in for a good time ‘it LER Dide Q.—I tried the recipe you pub- lished about corn starch beads. 1 did not have good luck with | them? Do you add water to make them cook, and if you do, please tell me how much you ¥ AND COUNTRY LOAD On tmpreved of vacant prope add. amount, $80 to $600; long oF Waiting anxiously for a reply, tam, A SCHOOL GIRL. The recipe does not call for water, I will repeat it for you Two tablespoons corn starch, 2 ta ——|dlespoons salt, 2 tablespoons rove water, coloring matter; cook unti man 8 utlatns 0. Nios Foern | impale on hat pins. protects av. between Pike and Unton } This does not shrink, as does the ag ny ye |rose petal mixture, so mold the size tng of sheep, cattle, hogs bores 52 LEGAL NOTICES | desired. poultry, ste. —— ao } - bat ny egy Tietocknat MEETING OP yEWe| _ Q—-Will you please tell us the se—faimon river fu be held at room ted. Minekiey: Hisck, | Wi ok ging 0 tie 9 - “- nekley Bitae o are goi See, Canadian aie achinrion. “on Aon 35/2324 Vite party and want to drees Great things are about to happen tn the Northwest. The opening of the Foams passing of the currency Dill and the proposed bulld of the Alaska Railway all spel! 40 acres of the richest tie to"god per scram terme of 1 acre per mont! Fer bookie, mane, ote. write, phone im 7. B retary. HOW IS THE TIME) SUES PARENTS TO BUY LAND | }don Crombie, 47, | 000 = alientation of Crombie charges 65th st., through the parents. Star there are people home in a week. |METROP Maurice Campbe: HENKIETT. Her G C. K. STURTEVANT, Owner SPUDS BERRIES—CHICKENS Should all pay goot profits and = nice home in the country should also be an | Last Time Tonight CAPT. SCOTT TO THE soUuTH POLE Lecture by CHAS. B. HANFORD Graphic Prices, the and sec. BALLOU & |RUSHED WITH ORDERS Chapman, A Asa result of divorce proceedings started by his girl wife, Charles Gor of the Ol! nce and Supply Co., against Mr, and Mra. M. Wellander | parents of Mra. Crombie, who is 18 duced to leave his home, at 1200 E. A FOR RENT ad in The Wants reaches more homes in one evening than Last Time Ton! Next Monday Ballou & Wright triplets, and don't know the names. Please anewe THREE GIRLS. A.—I have never noticed that the } names of the Bingville triplets have been mentioned, but here are some that may suit you: Skit, Skat and Skot, or Pinky, Panky, Poy Appl has filed a $10, affections sult Q—i am a young girl and married. | am not able to sup- port myself and my husband will not support me. What shall 1 do? DoT. A—Have your husband support you until you can learn something by which you can make your own living. He should be willing to do this, If not, I think any judge will see that he does. the girl was tn influence of the Q—! have asked you many questions, but here is one | would like to know best: passing your OLITAN sand, and are they a dirty fieh? Please answer soon, as | am anxious to know. hi i Presen Ax “THE TONGUES OF MEN A YOUNG BOY. | [Mishta, Ste to $2; Set. Mat. S00 to $1.80 A.—Clams live on insects and on| P matter carried in solution in the) \MOORE MATINER water. They are no more unclean TODAY, 2:30 | than any other fish. Q—Will you please tell me how to clean and curl light plumes? A—Lukewarm sods water and a pure white soap will clean plumes nicely. They should be shaken until dry. Curl from the center out with a dull knife. Spectal WRIGHT indacs we id like to show seer neared, level land, at $39 to| Will receive thelr seventh ear load Q—! have a lot of pimples $80 per re: close oo tty a Nl of Indian motoreycles. This firm pork f eg 20 - ve to geod town: fae roads: goed ectrools has placed a great many Indians| 8k If you know of a good cure +e ighbers; fare from Siattio ana *reture, s0 conta, Take a| this season | for them? Thanking you for days eating in the country and let vs) Manager Jones says this has| Your trouble, ALICE. ow you 10 oF 20 ncres fo ture! been a @reat year for business.| 4 ry this for two months, Seats nome glands you have seen. | The Seattle Lighting Co. this week |84 If your face is not better high-priced lands you have seen. HERE IS THE FARM BARGAIN YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR $0 ACRES, at ratiroad station; all nearly level; good soll; 10 acres cleared; 30 acres more seeded; all fenced; orchard small fraits; large creek,’ with ram water enough to irrigate whole piace S-room house; large barn; outbuildings clone to school and neighbors; team Barness, wagon, & head of stock, cream farming implements and Price $5,600. SELLING COUNTRY PROPERTY OUR SPECIALTY ROBERT MALTBY 1019 Alaska Butiding $10 CASH the money {t takes to buy # acres |. level land, suitable for truck on rection tai uccess. This ix enap, 05 You caanet bey the easels land for less than $100 per acre Our price is $60 per acre; terms oa cash and $5 per month. OLE HANSON & co. 314 New York Block acres of g004, level land, near Pow the most promising town on Puget sound At this place every rancher ts Prosperous and making money. You) ean do the same if you will work § || hours a day on your land. You ean buy this B-ncre tract of good soll for $259, on terms of $10 cash and $5 monthly. Let us show you this land. 114 New York Block. 10 ACRES $60 GASH eh yned county roma; tbe fare. $10 per month. A fine piece of Jana i1i0-14 American Bank Bide And all under cv ing treos quarter mile fr station. Take at Madison park on and Inquire at posto DAIRY RA z large Hastings. Writ Mt Vernon Wash. and city property; Schirman & Co. purchased another cycle, this being the this summer. SEAT Apri! 27, NI 5 EDUCATIONAL, a dieeptnienan Ca ab Trees 0 Porter Hlephants, Comets, eo tr } Two PERFORMANCES DAILY — 2 ond 8 P| Mile-Long Street Parade at 10:30 Tents at Fourth and Blan- chard Auspices E TEMPLE! SHRINERS eR W el) Dod | PUBLICMARKETS BIG 3-RING WILDANIMAL: J CIRCUS EDUCATED, PERFORMING —— ANIMALS ——— THRILLING ANIMAL ACTS write me again. LAve in the open as much as possible, keep active in mind and body, drink plenty of good, pure water, eat moderately and bathe often, opening the pores of the skin on the body and allow- ing an outlet for the cause of the pimples other than the face. Most important, keep your mind free of any but kind and loving thoughts. Indian motor- ir fourth indian TLE 28, 29 Q—Will you that this letter is not put In the waste basket? | hope to see it in your paper soon. Iam a girl who wants to do Pi Bh 0+ 0 oan SANITANS 8 146-147, large 100 bottles of bin ammonia, 6c; 1-Ib. pkg. of soda, ¢ 160 cane of table pears, 160; | for cans Li, fancy new wax string beans, ; new potatoes, 2 Ibs 20. Mtall 47 wichatel cheers, 2 for ic; mild Oregon eream choose, 2 1 lise. Stall #, N, ¥. sharp cheese, 2 I rolled oats, 2 oynters, 2 Stall SO sence terse ot ete ont ee nes thick enough to handle and knead) land mold into beads the size wished, | | | HOMESTEADS 47 FARM LANDS RET CHS L- | FOUN LARGE FRACTS OF VALTRY falta land and @, darn, chicken) ana] age on some chickens, 2 cows and 2 heifers, all| sante ach ood loam, about ¢ for $1,206; small cash p Sleared and. ready. for. planting $10 month, Take Ben spring, Dalance In sage brush terurban to Algona, ¥ nigh ana man’s head t=} _Chavia and am a girl 16 but very would an ideal place for Vora heen he ben ene. | large for my age. | have lots ae EVEL Act Saat of boy friends and the girl ated ts ~ | ¢riende that also go with boys, ners, part but | am not allowed to keep pon i | company with any boys, so have to atay home %| Now, Mise Grey, | think that om BAI ® FOR } thie Is the nicest time of my | life to have a good time, and | x w igo often go out without letting my sold this ° folke know It, then they give : ba Van | me the worst scoldings. | al day niabt. | | waye have to be in at 9 o'clock, day, nabs | R<AXARRAAAAAAAAAAWAAAR| Now, Mite Grey, plenge let me wt know whether | should stay oy «tay ~ wd WATERFRONT LANDS | jome and apend a dead, lonely ne ad hm AChe DANNDA InY. GON life or go out with boys and Sciucety tndependont, as deeded land. tn have a good time Be ae, ee ost ea Please anewer this letter, Ree Sos ast Wy adlvte ter ent toe Mises Grey, and please don’t Proving thie property myself. 208 fruit throw It In the waste basket, frees nf, beat commercial vai m | peLL. - mipness, mpl ° EXCHANGES | A—Girls and boys should asso a ‘ letate to the betterment of both, a 138, Be (coo | REAL OTA land parents should allow girls Vk ES \) AT | youn compas fons et home aa that does not excuse you for actin 47 FARM_LANDS > ae for auto free and clear |deceitfully toward your parents, If GOOD REASONS W HY | “re one Mat im $418 and f will call and © | ae have your good at heart. FARM LANDS IN SAL-| firmauon Kelley. Ceat| your companions, and you must ad: | MON RIVER VAGLEY, |_teke. Wee. |mtt that they have had more expert) FAR FORT EXCHANGE jence than you i] | ways right. 1 am 13 years old and | A.—There {# no reason why & want to know if it would be |nice boy should not ¢ to see very incorrect for a boy to {you oftener than once a week tf come to see me once a week, {you are congenial little playmates providing he is a nice boy and jand do not make yourselves ridic my folke are home. | will do |ulous by trying to act grown-up. as you say Sandwiches, made of meat, and (am going to a basket so- |a few nuts, chopped fine and mix clal and | want to know how j|with dressing or of chopped ¢& much and what would be good [are dandy, Pickles, or olives for the lunch, Please tell me. ‘cakes, cookies and ple, and fruit You will look, and probably be, gloriously happy, oh, Spring Bride, as you walk up the ribbon and flower-walled path to plight your vows to the dearest-man-in-all-the-world, The soft, swishing sound of your shimmering satin gown, as, covered with the bree billowed lace of your wedding vell, it sweeps behind you, makes another pleasing note in the melody of the wedding march, You are closing the book of your girlhood, and, as you return from the altar, you are opening another book into which you will write happiness or misery. “But I know I will be happy,” he loves me!" you exclaim, “for 1 love him and enough | will be suitable, Put in for two, remembering that boys have splendid appetites Q—Will you please advise me if there is anything on the market that kills fleas? | have tried several of the | insect powders with no results, | Thanking you In advance, | re main, P. B A.—Try this: Clove oll, 4 dr. cologne water, 6 o2.; alcohol, 7 of Mix, filter and apply Q.—I'd be very glad to get In touch with “A Lonesome Girl.” I might be of service. Am a working woman myself, MRS, SULLIVAN. A-—I am very sorry, but as I do not have the «irl’s address, I can not put you in touch with her. How-| ever, I believe you will be able to find a lonesome girl in your dally work who life you can make a lit tle brighter. Q—While reading your tet- ters this afternoon, | noticed one written by a lady who has sep- arated from her husband, and In this letter she states that she sometimes feels tempted to do something wrong. She also states that her health Is failing her. Now, Miss Grey, from what she says, one Is led to be- tleve that she is in need of as- sistance, and | am going to k you to print this letter, In hopes that it will reach the writer of that letter. | Cireumstances will not allow me to make myself known as a person to come to when one needs help, but the writer can answer to you, and | never m letter that you write, so 1 will be sure and know If you hear from this lady, then will send you the istance that she might need, and you forward it to her; In this way my name can be kept out of it, | for 1 do not want any oneto be | under obligations to me. | | u &. A--The correspondents whore |letters appear in my column almost | never | much as I would like to be the me their giv addrensen, £0, dium through which you might| help the one to whom you refer, 1| cannot do it, Q—Would you ple what day May 16, 1900, Also tell me what day January 8, 1903, fell on, Wich many thanks, 7. A-—May 16, 1900, tell 0 on Wednes- day, and January 8, 1903, fell on Thursday, Q.—How should sage tea be used for darkening prematurely gray hair? Also can vaseline be rubbed into the roots when the tea is used? Have used the vaseline for about two year but at 36 my hair is very gra: My Ith is good, so want to try to see if that will help any. Thank you. A CONSTANT READER. A—Steep the sage in hot water. Wash the hair thoroughly, apply the sage tea, let it dry on the hair, after which rinse well. every two or three weeks. Uniess the hair gets very dry, do not use the vaseline, as the ofliness of it will prevent the tea reaching Oh, Spring Brid than loving. It means an Infinite capacity for self-sacrifice. It means tact and the ability to make joy out of little and to only grieve over the big hurts that fate deals to you. It means courage and patience and faith and hope. When these are added to the love that fs shining in your eyes and lighting up your radiant face, you can laugh at poverty, ill-health or even death, for every day that you Hive your life together will bring a happiness that nothing can take from you. JOY BE WITH YOU. Oh, Spring Bride, and light the altar fires of your home and heart till death do you part SILLY, HE CALLS |HERE’S MEXICO TRACTION BOY'S | WAR STRENGTH KEPT PRESS ADS a sit sat ver in Mexico, every Mexican. Fiat will be our enemy. The rival leaders and forces that have been fighting each other ma: be expected to turn against the Yankee invader and fight side by side. This estimate of the country’s fighting strength is nearly correct it is pos- sible for an expert to make it, in view of the present chaotic condition in Mexico and the difficulty of getting fresh in- formation.—EDITOR, ARMY Standing army, 31,000, Re- serve force (in the field now), 60,000. Total organized strength, a happy marriage means much more Editor The Star The Puget Sound Traction, Light & Power Co., otherwise called the Seattle Electric |Co., evidently has seen the hand- | writing on the wall, and so, in its | desperation, it has resorted to lies and misstatements regarding our | | public utilities. In its advertisements in the kept press It ridicules, condemns and dis parages any more expenditures for the betterment or extension in serv- fee of the city light and street rail- To twist and distort facts is) its delight It has the monumental nerve to declare that as the city’s property is 91,000, Tota! male population exempt from taxes, and they. the |} available for military duty, un- company, pay tieir share, that our|| organized, 1,000,000, Coast de- tax burden is lightened just that much. fenses, no fortifications; and but a few modern coast defense fie, (EAN vocter, 's Ibe Bee; local enes,| Such Infantile reasoning is too|] guns at Vera Cruz, the gulf : doz. 466. : much, J. J. TEPLEY port. Personnel of army, pri- ‘y | er en be vates largely recruited from mene, 106 Samuel Collyer, president of the |} penal Institutions and Indians, + Washington State Real Estate as- NAVY flaked whe sociation, will address the mem- werves, 100 glam:ibers of the Transportation club Bravo, gunboat, length, 249 nent em te. toe,| Monday noon, April displacement 1,200 tons; puter, 300 1m, 2 Ibe, soe| Collyer has inaugurated a vigor-|]| suns, two 4-Inch and six smaller : ma full eream cheese, 200/ou8 campaign for the purpose of|| uns; one torpedo tube. Mc water Winemapa, 2 don ite; new lsecuring for Seattle the 1916 con-|{ ales, gunboat (same measur ite. seh vention of the National Association |{| ments and armament as Bravo.) — of Real Estate Wxchanges, which|} Tampico, gunboat; length, 200 600 nich ‘erecta ets ‘enih: ins will meet this year in Pittsburg. feet; displacement, 980 tons; freeh Willamette river shad, | guns same as Bravo's. Vera a. 2be; Chinoo’ mm, be th. Croz, same measurements and AMUSING 65 salmon, 106 1h th ‘FELLOWSHIPS armament as Tampico. Zara. b Sager goza, unarmored gunboat, with six 4.7-4nch, and four smaller Gearettcuee ARE AWARDED | tic. rite, Botice boat’ Cam went of wild ; . | he, Donato, Guerra, Mazat on weahing Tho Loretin Denny, fellowshins | Yucatan, training ship, Torped GE my S60; fresh churne |were awarded to students yester-|] hosts two. Total te espa ge) 1 ONE ACT day by the University of Washing-|] jayy, 6,500. Total number of ton faculty, ‘The income trom $25, |] fing’ (ail small), 42. Total of |000 was awarded to Seth Chapin |} Ficors and men, 1,200. pias Langdon, of Bosler, Wyo., Mildred | 7 , porte seh |Wirth of Seattle, Ruby M, Clift of | ——m-_c——! ‘Monkeys, Dogs, Goets, Selah, Wash., and Margaret Tom-| BISHOP TO OFFICIATE lingon, a senior. TACOMA, Wash, April 18 Bishop O'Dea of Seattle will of- . ney Ya potstoes.| The average quantity of grapes |ficiate at the laying of the corner delivered, used annually in Spain for products | stone Sunday of the New St. Jo- ? z ‘ other than wine is estimated at|seph's hospital, which will A FOR RENT ad in The |? 75 s00 tons, of which about 70,000 | erected at n cost of $500,000. ¢ |Star Wants reaches more}jony are made into raisins, 28,000| Lister and city officials will at homes in one evening than|tons of these being exvorted, tend, Ti PIKE St “OLD RELIABLE” (Two Ff ) the roots of the hair, DR. L. R. CLARK, D. D. &. New Ideas in Dentistry Modern methods, advanced appli- ances, long experience and sc tific training renders the work more of a pleasure, and entirely removes the trying ordeal feared by so many nervous persons, Our corps of dentists are all graduates, registered to practice dentistry in Washington. This is the only large office in Seattle that can truthfully say this and prove it to you. Painiess Extraction, Treatment. Regular $10 Gold Crowne . Regular $10 Plates ... WE GIVE GAS. Courtzous Regal Dental Offices Dr. L. R. CLARK, D. D, 8., Manager 1405 Third Av., N. W. Cor. Union NOTE—Bring this ad with you. BARGAINS — $ In Used Machines New Machines rented. WHITE SEWING MACHINE Co. 1424 Third (Near Pike) Mata 1520 and WHITE HOUSE BILLIARD PARLORS Joshua Green Bidg. Fourth and Pike Repeat the) Institution Washingto We Have (You May Start With One Dollar) WASHINGTON LOAN ASSOCIATION 810 SECOND AVE. (Seattle Nationa Assets $2,600,000. DIRECTORS Cc. G. AMES IVAR JANSON | HERMAN CHAPIN OR ae D, BE. FREDERICK WILLIAM A. PETERS JACOB FURTI JAMES SHANNON Fr. B. RAY FRAZIER wM. ¥ UNITED STATES LOST 2,703 MEN IN LAST WAR IN MEXICO Dispute over the Texan boundary line plunged the United States and 1848, ficers; in money, $16,000,000. It cost Mexico 7,000 men, killed and wounded, and 3,730 prisoners of war. ‘The United States rent 21,509 reg. lars and 2%,627 volunteers into the valley of Mexico. Congress declared war May 13, 1846. The Mexican forces evacuat- ed the City of Mexico September 14, 1847. The relations between the United States and Mexico strained by American recognition of Texan in- dependence in 1837, and further strained by the annexation of Texas by the United States fn 1845, came to the breaking poiat when Gen. Zachary Taylor, with a force of 2,000 men, invaded, on March 12, 1846, the territory between tie Nueces and the Rio Grarde rivers, which were the disputed Americay-Mexican boundary lines. The Mexicans the defensive, and Gen. met Taylor's army April 25 congress declared war. In February, 1847. Gen. Winfield Scott, veteran of the war of 1812, succeeded Taylor at the head of the army in Mexico, March 9%, 1847, he landed a force of 12,000 men at Vera Cruz. ‘Twenty days later the city surrendered. The battles of Cerro Gordo, Puebla and Contreras and cher engage- ments led the commander-ja-chief of the United States forces to Mexico City, and, with less than 8,000 men, WILL ATTEMPT 10) RESURRECT 6.0.P.) immediately took Ampudia May 13 state republican central committee |will meet here this afternoon to elect a successor to C, E, Johnson, |secretary, and possibly to Werner Rupp, chairman, who may also re- sign. Reorganization plans will be |discussed and concessions to pro- |gressives will probably be made in the hope of returning them to the fold. The state committee may agree to promise not to hand-pick delegates in the future, and to let the voters elect them. The names of J. A. Wood, Will T. Laube, Lucius McGuire and E. J. Koors are men- tioned for thes secretaryshiy 5 CHARITY BALL | Society danced last night at the 12th annual ball in the Armory. A dazzling array of gowns blend. ed with the staid, formal dress of the men, The hall was brilliantly decorated ‘The ball was a benefit for the or- phan children of the House of the Good Shepherd. WAIVES EXTRADITION NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C,, April 18.—Arrested in attle and waiving extradition, William Nan- sen, an American, was arraigned before Magistrate Clute on the charge of complicity in the murder of a Hindu named Sibon, at Mats- November. qui last CLOSE SALOONS JUNBAU, Alaska, April 18.— Sunday closing of saloons will be enforced hereafter in compliance with an order received from the department of justice by Prosecu tor Rustgard. Venders of newspapers in Berlin are to be limited to calling out the names of the journals they sell. To make known the contents of the papers or to indicate any particular item of news is forbidden, The Oldest Strictly Savings 6” ON SAVINGS FOR 24 YEARS Mexico into the two years’ war ofended the Mexican war, That war cost the United States in ives 2.703 men, including 383 of- TACOMA, Wash., April 18.—The}|! in n Averaged SAVINGS AND | Bank Building) oundary he entered the national palace tember 14. ‘The fall of Capelepea Women’s Confidence in the efficacy of this home remedy is never misplaced. every way—in health, be its and in looks—women find DANCING HIPPODROME and University. 1orplece ‘Union. Orchestra, Dancing Taught by Competest Teachers, HATS REBLOCKED MILANS, hemps, chips, Panamas ree blocked, resewed, cleaned, dyed inte the latest. Model Millinery, 627 Peoe ple’s Ba OLD plumes, wit your old plumes and made into the new French fancies, stickups and pompens, Millinery, 527 People’s Bank. 4 ‘short, “practical ‘course tn 5 | \EERING, Pre HOF | PRACTICE, MBCHANICAL DRA’ ™NG, CTRICITY, STEAM | NEERING or AUTOMOBILE er at this school will give you: start, SEATTI J ENGINEERING SCHOOL, First West and Roy St FURNITURE Made in Seattle. Special orders filled through Standard Purnie ture, Frederick & Nelson and Grote-Rankin, Rattan Furniture Mfg. Co, SEATTLE, WASH. 2845 16th West, Q. A. 474, Restaurant THIS WEEK “The Girls in the Arbor’ Elizabeth O’Brien Rose O’Brien Miss Browning Miss Grace Purdy Winona Houitt Peggy Nash Brink & Wilson Coming April 20 Edith Mayer The House That Quality Built