The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 6, 1914, Page 4

HE SEATTLE STAR MEMBER OF SCRIPPS NORTHWEST LEAGUE OF NEWSPAPERS QUEAK FRem Oo M2vuSe! graph News Service of the United Press Assoctation, Jana Matter, A J2hnny ed at Seattle, roatoffice ax Second som, $1.80; your $2.95, | sours" 9 ¢ By m oe. Main 2400, ents. hy Not? Published Datly b Pay the Witnesses! W. HE STAR has had much to say of late about men whom the law has ordered locked up in jail to be used as} < witnesses against other men whom representatives of the law are striving to convict. The men held as witnesses are not criminals | They are merely guests of the law. But they are held S behind steel bars along with murderers and crook | 8 They are unfortunate because they have no money to| G command their freedom | : They have learned during months in prison that money ’ carries a great deal of weight with the law — oo Th < led to believe that justice is dealt out solely on ¢ PONT SEE_ Con 4 ey are led to believe that justice is de y w6 ALES THAR ware - & money basis |] lat Ae WS Moos’ aS 4 They wonder why a poor man should not have the same cone - 1 onsideration as a rich one in this country, whose constitu-| 4 tion grants equal rights to all And they have a right to think thus ¢ The law certainly does distinguish between rich and] B poor, The fact cannot be denied 4 If these witnesses held in jail had good, cold, hard cash, = the law would bow to them and, for a price, let them go and come, respected men Tf a man is to spend his days and months in the inter- ests of the law he should be paid for his trouble When a man goes into jail to appear later as a witness, his business affairs or his do until he comes out again Tt would be im} him money for every “Ww g » keep the men,” If this is really the case, and a poor man can't get out, he should, at least, be rewarded in a small way for his sacri-) fice. Superior judges have in times past paid witnesses who were held in jail, It is a practice worthy of revival. job ¢ law at the re prosecutors MRS. KRIS KNUDSEN, a member of the Anti-Recall | against Kris Knudsen’s recall. We haven't heard from Mrs. Lafe Ham- Uton, but we wager she’s against Lafe’s recall. 7 4 ay Grog in the Navy HE right of an individual to touch liquor or let it ee] is a personal right which ends where it infringes on the! as ? 4 equal rights of others. It is very much like the right of a ——— 4 not to bathe—if he wants it to pass unchallenged he a To Prevent idienese A colonel wanted a man-serv- ant, so he inserted an advertise ment In a paper. “What I want,” explained the colonel, “ls a useful man—one who can cook, drive a motor, | ought to be willing to keep well to the leeward of others. e The new naval rule requiring officers while on duty to kkeep as free from dalliance with John Barleycorn as enlisted men have long been required to do equalizes discipline in the Service, and on that score alone, if on no other, commends Htself to believers in fair play 4 Tt was a rank pr ‘braid full liberty to maintain uent a private side board while in service when for a plain “jackie” a nip from a} bottle, if discovered, meant instant penalty If it impairs the effectiveness of Uncle Sam's navy for ‘fan ordinary sailor to fill up with alcohol—and apparently it| does, for the officers have always insisted upon Jack keep- fing sober—then it is pretty hard for the landlubber to figure ‘out why the impairment isn’t very much worse when the drinking is done by an official with power over life and 7 look after a pair of horses, clean boots and windows, feed poultry, the ilege to allow the men in gold and te cow, and do a little fre Excuse me, sor,” sald Murphy, “but what kind of soll have ye here?" “Soll? snapped the colonel “What's that got to do with itt “Well, I thought {f it was olay, 1 might make bricks in me re time.” Cage Why Knock Him? John A. Anderson was the un- dertaker in charge. We extend sympathy to the bereaved ones. —Northern Michigan Exchange se o— Some officers are reported to feel much peeved at the “few ruling, but they view the subject with unconscious bias. minds are deluded by the tradition that an officer is Which isn't so. is mecessarily a person of superior caste. IF YOU have not registered this year, you still have the chance to do eo. Register at Prefontaine buliding, or else lose your vote the charter election, June 30. Register or you cannot sign the people's in- Riative petitions. Home Rule---and After ‘A. GOOD way to offset impatience when things here at! home seem to be moving too slowly is to think how it) took Ireland forty years of parliamentary fighting, to say » mothing of other kinds, to get limited home rule. This, too, under a government often called a democracy, in which a majority of the folks most vitally concerned have been always on Ireland’s side What Ireland will do with it, now that she has got it ds, of course, chiefly Ireland’s concern. We don’t object, however, to making a prediction. | ham, scout leader of Seattle, says Our guess is that the Irish people will confound their| about tt: i i i vi ‘The main principles of the boy meee by the sanity with which they will proceed to govern! . out “novement are to teach the |boy self-reliance and chivalry and Brooks ia 6 years old and has just commenced attending school. He doesn't like it—that fs, he likes school, but would like to be able to go there only when he feels like it. He Iikes acting and has more than made good at it. His greatest gift fe an imagination which enables him to grasp the motive of the plays he works in with a readiness and Insight that is marvelous, At & years of age he made his first appearance in “The Goctal Secretary,” and caught the “hang of picture acting right away. Af- terwards he played star parte with the Lubin Juvenile company. It took some coaxing to get him to act the part of the villain, but he finally consented. Brooks {s the J0W BOY scOUTs AND YOU'LL HAVE A GOOD SUMM With summer near at hand, a! boys are fast becoming interested in outdoor life and the prospect of camping after “exams” fille them) with delight. Therefore there is no better plan than to join the boy scouts and ‘| ve the clean, healthful life they |lead. Here is what Major Ingra- There are no better administrators of others than the to Instill in him a love of the field Irish. The world’s history is full of brilliant triumphs of| and forest. He is taught to know Irishmen in other lands than Ireland. he cae birds, animals, trees With a fair chance, why shouldn't they do well, also, | “He is taught to swim, send and at home? lreceive messages in the Morse| Of course they will. code, handle a boat with sali and| rhic ore’ . - ‘ | oars, and to carry messages at the In hope of which here’s our hand on it \Seoute’ pace, 86 etepe asterantely Erin go bragh! |running and walking. A scout ie lable to make five miles an hour No, not Woody| with this pace, and to keep ft up in- | definitely without exhaustion, “A scout must be observant and | must notice the smallest things. | He {# taught to read the trail of | animal like a book, and to know the | jcalls of the birds. Any boy will! 3 | a WHAT’SCUTEST CITY WORKERS 727 eittte hte, boy wa | THINGYOURTOT PICNIC TODAY \:)':; son" | K e | ~ EVER HAS SAID? Se at andipeacchwy ae w dle | ag BOYS MAKE FIRE having the time of their lives in the | @—— Editor The Star: Here Is one of second annual picnic at Woodland, At the concluding demonstration _ ‘the cute things one of our children Park. A dance will be enjoyed to-| at the Child Welfare exhibit, Scout- enias | night in the Leschi park pavilion.| master Sexsmith and Scouts Hobert 1 have been always very careful) A STAR WANT AD will| Jill, and Austin Colvin made tire with matches, and always told as! by the primitive method of rubbing woopy is jing to run on the progressive ticket. Wileon. Mayor 0 Woody of Bothell. He's out for commissioner. PUT THE city cars on Fourth av.! oe son of the Lubin scenario editor, His home fs at Glenside, Pa., and Lawrence Brooks McCloskey is his full title, THs STAR—SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1914, THE SEATTLE STAR’S LAUGH DEPARTMENT AN OBLIGATION | OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE | THAT'S So! Yes, YOU CAN'T TeK. ME WHERE TO GET ‘ov BS STIFFER Y—— OPF, Wve never BECN ABLE To FIGURE IT OUT WHY UTTLE Mew ARE SO ALL*FiRED sassy) No Hurry While a reporter was tele phoning his story from Bing Sing, @ convict, hammering on the Moor, made tt hard for the reporter to hear. “Would you mind etopping for a few min- utes?” asked the reporter. “All right, bows,” said the con- viet, “go to it. I got 20 years to finish this fob.” eee Dividing Time “Is there much competition tn your office?’ asked Miss Skit- tles. “Sure!” replied the facetious Miss Skids. “Between the min ror and the clock.” | Iam going to Europe next month,” “But you have been there so often, and the trip is so expen- ative. “1 know, But if I don’t go this year people will think I ¢an’t af ford it.” FISHIN’ By Jim Manee With hook and line And can of bait, k For fishin’ | Can hardly wait. "ll cast my worm And trust to fate. One lonely bite Will eure feel great. s today pper finish Hall ihe ferew Det uusdort & Muster 82.00 | INNING’S CASH 20¢ We | Motoreyole Morn sP HERE**AND ELSEWHERE HERE °¢ Seven Jan women arrive from rlent brides | Five deans reported. Marriage licenses jump, 25 issued riday Two file divorce sults. M. OD, Samuels’ funeral e icture d hel | Fifteen births Dealers straightening out over tocked strawberry market | Costume party, Unitarian churoh | P. 8.—Go on, you couldn't fl assembly rooms, Monday night catch cold. Young Men’s Hebrew association | ae ag | dance Wednesday, June 17, Fortuna| The Bachelor's Reason | park Follies’ dance on Issaquah ferry A lady was asking a well f ie “riday night known novelist, who ls a bach | 6A Wright is new Master lor, as to the reason for his I) workman of Evergreen Lodge, A state of celibacy. “Are you a [|O. U. W | bachelor from cholce?” she Taxes paid county from February | uaa to June 4 ainounted to $8,099,319.87 “ ’ U. & bureau of fisheries in- Yes," came the answer with 1) wructs Prof. Trevor Kincaid to disconcerting promptness from the famouse author, “But lent that—er—rather un- urvey Olympia oyster beds. Thief gets wairus bag belonging gracious and ungaliant?™ protest. ||t0,4. Is Blake at New Richmond pb al Inquisitor, The nov. |)" Bou hundred hungry boys and! let amiled. ak the ladies,” he || Sitls fed in 20 minutes at Frank in bi exhibit saggy soe ds wee ey L Antonson, 634 W. 49th,/ ’ ee arrested for alleged arsor Brotherhood of Railway Carmen| Once in a while you will hear of a chorus girl who doesn't think she ts better than prima donna and you may also run into a clerk who doesn't tm- agine that he knows more than |) the bom, u Ah, What Then? She was crossing the ocean for the first time. One morning, as the captain was standing near her, she said “Pardon my ‘ignorance, but how do you manage to find your way across the trackless ocean?’ “By means of the compass, |) madam,” replied. the gallant cap- tain. “The needle invariably points north.” “But,” queried the woman, “suppos you want to go south?” Brocks M°Closkey. ?—SUNIOR TILKS MEET Si At the first business meeting of the senior tribe of the Junior Till- kume, the constitution was adopted and Jake Friedman unanimously elected treasurer, The regular meetings will be held the first Mon- day in each’month. The committee was selected to provide the enter- tainment. sell it quickly. sticks. children not to touch them. 4 ¥ One day my little girl, 5 years old, came running up to me say Ing: “Oh, mamma, | found two Mean- DIANA DILLPICHKLES IN “EVARY TIMG SOMEGODY Gers five matches on the floor!” ( “PUT ON YOUR GOOD HAT, PA, AND TAKE THIS PACKAGE TO | t SULTAN GIRL IS WINNER IN PRIZE ESSAY CONTEST Aon unusually large number of essays were handed in this week by the juvenile authors of Seattle. When 8 o'clock Friday afternoon) came there were 27 letters in the judges’ hands. The best story be-| longed to an out-of-towner, Ruth Purrington of Sultan, Wash. Here is the prize winning essa: {By RUTH PURRINGTON, My favorite sport is spending my time In the woods. | love to watch! and study nature and her children. berries and to wander through the) jon picnic at Golden Garé strawberry social, stalls Rev. R. A. Vander Las, new pastor, Sunday, exercises man, dies hotel. observed Illinois day today. at Hiawatha field house tonight to protest against Wi provement. BIG SNAKE ATTACKS It 18 very seldom, indeed, that | do| @X and all. Shute killed the not find something in nature that || snake with had never noticed before in | ae ae eorsne trips to the woods. ™Y| Own your own home. It’s! ' like to gather wild flowers and|easy. Read the offerings in| STAR WANT ADS—then| ns park day. Ladies’ Gulld, Woodland Park Preabyterian church, ice cream and Tuesday night Bethany Presbyterian church | women, whose birthday comes tn | June, | noon. hold musical tea Friday after. Green Lake M. E. choir In month- y sacred concert Sunday night Sacred Heart church, of Bellevue, holds dedication exercises Sunday Theo. H. Osborn, “drummer” evangelist, speaker at Y. M. C. A Sunday. Bethany Presbyterian church In- Bt. Nichol. school holds final t New Washington. Parent-Teacher aesociation, West Woodland school, elects Friday. Memorial sermon for Mra. P. T.| Rowe will be preached by Rev E.| ¥v | morain Shayler, St. Mark's, Sunday | Willlam Seaman elected preet- | dent Home Owner# association. Unknown launch burned to wa- ers edge off Rolling bay. Oscar E: Emrick, traveling sales in room at Standard King County Democratic club West Seattle taxpayers will meet it Walte st. im- FARMER WITH AXE DARETOWN, N. J., June 5.— Gilbert S. Shute, a Salem coun- ty farmer, declares a six-foot snake attacked him with his own ax while he was at work on his farm, Shute was trim- ming out fence corners, so he says, when he stirred a white- throated blackenake. The snake showed fight and Shute huried an ax at its head, The snake, he says, coiled around the han- dle of the ax and lunged at him, ly STORE 1415 FOURTH 1417 AVE. ELSEWHERE - ° Former Vice President Adial Ste venson has relapse and Is in serlons condition at Chicago House labor committee urges leg. islation to settle the problem of the unemployed Villa and Carranza plan confer ence at Torreon A. B. C. mediators consider gen- eral plan of peace while awaiting reply from Carranza. Canadian commission investigates high cost of living at Vancouver, B.C. Mederic Martin, new mayor of Me refuses to serve until back alhry of $205 1s 1 Taraknath Das, Hindu graduate of of W. and University of Califor- nia, admitted to citizenship at San Francisco. Snow falls at Reno and Winne- muocca, Nev. Enrico Caruso has financially set- tled Mrs. Mildred Mef! 8 $100,000 breach-of-promise suit ew York. treal, t To the Cafe Rhein For the Best Dinner tn Seattle Sunday and Every Day, Only 35 Cents. This ts what w Sunday Special RELISHES Spring Onions Fresh RaGishes Sweet Pickles sour Chicken ® Ia Rheio Fish Tenderloin of Sole, Tartar Bauce Saratoga Chips ENTREES Fricassee of Chicken en Bordure Veal Cutleta Brolied, Sauce Colbert ROAST Prime Rive of Beef au Jus Chicken with Dressing, Giblet Sauce Combination Salad VEGETABLES Mashed and Baked Potatoes Jardiniere of Spring Vegetables DESSERT Home-made Ap! Dinner served from & p. m. next Sunday. ‘Mote Dinner Pie PAINLESS DENTISTS 1420 Second Ave. True-to-Nature Teeth The Finest Production of Dental Art Examination and Advice Free Gold Crowns (22-k. and extra heavy) 5.00 Bridgework (strictly first- class) per Tooth -$5.00 Gold Fillings. /....$1.50 Up True-to-Nature Teeth, per set e $5.00 to $15.00 (Finest Teeth in the world.) All Work Guaranteed 15 Years. Endorsed by leading busi- ness men and the dental pro fession generally. OSTON DENTAL PARLOR 1422 SECOND AVE OPP.<BON MARCHE green aisies under a canopy of leaves and vines with now and then a gil of blue sky and with soft carpet of moss and leaves under my feet. This kind of a carpet is more beautiful to me than any man has made. Oh, how fragrant the air, how soothing the murmuring brook | how sweet the birds’ song, and all’ united makes one rt leap with | pure joy. | |? FRESHMEN ENTERTAIN The first-year class of the Bron: way high will give an informal freshman party on Wednesday, June 10. Refreshments will be! served The children's library at the Col: Iins playfield will be open from 2:30 to 4 p. m. during the summer months, MARRIED MY WOMGN. FOLKS BLow IN ABouT #25; FOR & Say, we haven't heard what GERALOING'S House r A PRESENT, Tr oO Z “, - ITs (ANA EVGR s A a YOUR family “cutest” was yet. 5. ASR ae ec am o ne to tegnard - 2DIE IN RIVER an ie aies JO BREAK even—IF be VANCOUVER, P. C., June 6.—K. ° 4 §. Morrison, resident engineer, and a Robert Morrison, timekeeper of the © Canadian Northern at Blue River were drowned in the Fraser river, , ScouTs IN Movies * —————— ° The scouts of bo are shown in a film at the bra, The picture was taken cobs, The Star's staff photographer, on Lake Wavhington CHOOSE DELEGATES TONIGHT) Six hundred delegates to the re publican convention at the Armory, June 13, are to be osen tonight by | republicans of King county at the) Barious precincts. t WHY, IT'S THAT PAIR OF Lace PILLOW SHAMS THAT HAVE BEEN AROUND THE House SINCS LAST CHRISTMAS And lunches to take out for all occasions, see us. We put them up right and at the right prices. Hollywood Lunch 212 PIKE ST. “The Place THE SHOE REPAIR MAN 216 Union St.—2 Shops—110 Madison That Made Pike St. Famous” A 4-Reel “Screecher”Film “HERS, DIANA, TAKE THEM TO HER Yoursecr. You CAN SMILE WHILE HANDING THEM HER—TI CAN'T! to