The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 13, 1914, Page 10

ic OBR, NS RR A ih at Mina is PPE ee tea. tating, maddening Jingle, Mike Flan. ery Was out on the platform wel and the ex an in the car was dur «x packages on to big THE CALF, THE CRATE, ANO ck. He ed two tr 1 THE MILLINERY a laundry r off th and cked A f lead y afte By ELLIS PARKER BUTLER von 4 handed M nery arefu n cylind asteboard box with six “Handle With Great Copyright, 1914, by the Newspaper Care” labels on it Enterprise Association. Got a calf here you, Mike. For five os phone! he sa ad deer F as be sent in two way could rin t © Inter-jand this one had been sent tn th urban r at West-/uncrated way, It costs more to cote, and every » Fla Alf unerated, but some t adde fond of sending them that t answer weet erate awnto th’ truck, y end of th said | ry , ‘em again? ain't crated,” sald the ex Mra n straightened up and | pressman; “it's loc Climb tn and her fa Jened give a hand to “You 1 he does answer! When they t hand to him the she snapped calt for mother and bra _When the g again its trri-| his and the conductor came COTTERILL TO BE IN EUROPE DURING FIGHT Rivals Think ex-Mayor Will Eliminate Himself as Candi- date by Absence. G.O.P. HAS HARD TIME Many “Handpicked” Conven- tion Delegates Repudiate | Affiliation With Party. | It looks like George F. Cotterttt, | @emocratic candidate for the United | States senate, is trying to beat “| Hanson, progressive candidate, in Ole’s ancestral home precinct Cotterill is leaving on July 7 for| Christiania. and will be fone until Se | @ the international NETess as a represen-| United States, and, it fs said the former mayor of ttle may head the organization Cotterill Eliminated The announcement of Cotterill’s| absence from Seattle during July| and August, when the primary cam is to be waged, is the most; eportant political event of the week With Cotterill in Europe, is he going to prove a serious contender for the democratic nomination? That's the question most frequently asked. | Friends of George Turner, the} Spokane candidate, are confidently | claiming his nomination already. | Cotterill has been Turner's most} serious opponent. they claim, and now he has eliminated himself. af Repudiate Selections } An apparent attempt to bolster the showing of the standpat party! in the caucuses last Saturday is knocked sky-high by several people | Every year, in June and July, F Biggest Thing About This New Paris ‘Creation’ ~« 7 THE SEATTLE STAR Ito the ear door and urged haste, !of the 4:08, grinning and ahead of fa a bad job getting a good-sized | him waa the telephone bel ring calf to step out of a door on/ ing, Was he mad? He wa to a truck and a truck is a ad hat when he gave the truck a jerh way, #0 when the calf refuse to tform into the express office in © t of t le oor t wo leary Two leaps, and then| 1 be better to lead ol dazed and astonished He t of the back door and down #0 dazed he didn't even know it wa that kir halter had broken. He ju moking- car and ol there Ike a i ealf 1 press-car, and #o, after th Miannery didn't Flannery Flannery did not even look at the uld not € calf. He ammmed the way-bills on back ateps the the desk and made one jump f ‘ pd They led him dowr ulf | d down on What w p from t 1, and he the matter with his feet. He wa on the tform wit ‘ hol od Through th iid of the wall tha sounded like ylindrical box that bore the label wawk Handle With Great Care both And all the time the telephone ‘efeet of the calf had gone t was ringing fothe Mother Mother! Flannery tled the calf's halter to a. 1 the calf, in ite soulstirring the rear end o truck and Ww the fron tongue, and ilied. Back An’ phwat th’ divil be of him was the full pa r lst in’ such a hure Ot know i an y fer t' te week? le they fer Missus Mar : he mimicked Is the Price Tag ro ww toate jump for th ished the feat. The te but Flanne and He net his pushed the twine off th H ard box and took | were two holes gor ch It was a hat. Flannery to carefully from the box and | the end of the k, and stood and looked An’ to-morr to-morry he sald with compressed an morry do be Sunday! t the calf. “An’ look at ut! Look at th’ hat now, will ye? It was—it P @ tall hat a fashior built on the g eral inverted coal-h It wai a olassed-candy y low. plaits of w floor and we For #0 used ied that it i that it was A calf has da: tops on » out of plac A new sty) they a on top of Paris sends out hats trimmed heavily nultifiora ie wefese to be dragged into af. with f athens 7 he worn only over here by those who dress for ex wore fake he as republicans. ome shion, however. with the yel cay tee nels or the precincts The one pictured was worn by a well-known society woman in Parts nhand, . Téane aid caucuses, and only about 600| the other ¢ It was of dark tobacco brown hemp, with quan of rose i ate white cross aigrettes on ft One wonders how the lady will into this country, where this kind participated in the whole county, the old game of “handpicking” was and a wh ms in that hat n crowd hat than the $500 worth of feathers dicted amuggie of plumage fs in ever saw a sicker-looking of M. L. Longfellow, James A. Haight, Dr. Edgars, Mrs. Leonia Ww. Browne and others were named as delegates to the republican convention without any author Ity whatever. Each of these repudiates the selection. Longfellow will probably run as a progressive candidate for the legislature. An important political announce. ment of the week is that of Prof. a Th | club with which the housew can fight old Cost of Living is no doubt fish ral Earl G. Rice of the University of annual y¢ ar book Washington, who has been teaching ent of agric Jaw for five years, that he has te : as a long 4 ¢| Pennington, tellin dered his resign to take e September 1, and that he will be neglects fish as an ar & candidate for the progressive good many people do not know mination for the legislature from)|that fish is just as nutritious and the 42nd district. | generally more nutritious than the | highest priced cuts of meat Murphine for Speaker His running mate will be Repre-| Analyzing the meat and fish for sentative Thomas F. Murphine, who] their per cent of protein, the ‘will be candidate for speaker of the| cipal nourishing ingredient house foun or instance, t Representative Walter Christén-| has 17.9 per cent, while t prin ack bass gen, who has represented that dis-|has 20, Ribs of beef have 17 trict in three sessions of the legis-| fish 18. Round be jature, will contest with Mayor|18, Leg of mutto’ Woody of Bothell the progressive| Neck of mutton 16.4 nomination for county commission-|- er of the North district. eee Ole Hanson, progressive candi date for the senate, is back In Seat tle today, after a week of campaign ing in the southwestern counties. He leaves this afternoon for Roslyn. where he will speak with J. H. Wal ee former viste industrial insur-| A Competence ance commissioner. For Old Age | ERICKSON AND sy | setting asic a GILL DIFFER ON | 4 sein. cc) month's salary with this institu tion. Dividends are compounded semi- BOND FINANCING annually on all Councilman Erickson and Mayor| orks take With Gill are having a set-to over the va ordinance passed Monday by the| a ee council for redemption of $50,000} — wou pears of the $400,000 city light bonds pur-| 1 ag ae chased by the and drawing| ee ant waterbed 3% per cent per cen The mayor will veto it] Last dividend pe- on the contention that the council riod we paid fs leaping from the frying pan “4 the fire, in that another $50,000 will] 7h have to be borrowed at 6 per cent 'O “Looks lke rotten business,” says | the mayor. } Erickson contends the $50,000 ts part of a sinking fund created ,to| pay off the debt, and that it can’t} be legally used for any other pur-| pose. START SURVEY DAWSON, Y On Savings. OPEN 6 to 8 SATURDAYS. faget Sound Sa vings ‘G Loan Association AMutual Savings Socioty , June 13. Thomas Riges, jr. of the Alaska| Established 1001 engineering commission, and a par ty of 40 men arrived here yester 222 Pike St. day and galled {mmediately on th steamer Yukon for the Tanana district, FISH BEST FOOD KNOWN TO | SCIENTISTS: AND IT'S CHEAP! that one. very soberly, t box eased by “Ernes ry,” but as Flannery r address of the cons he ed up and gazed at th hone with anger. Th was Mrs. Martha Mar telephone beil Loin pork chops 16.1, halibut 18 wher Ham 18.0, lake trout 17.3. Mac ou ~ has 18. eakfis white " : ha . Weakfish 1 voice He Are F the next te weeks Dr. Car » t' ye! *|ter Helm Jones, pastor of the First) nour that ee Baptist church here, is going to ay th’ h ea of the busiest little pastors in| TH'—HAT HAS—CAME! p country Flannery slapped up the receiver the East Thursday,|He was mad nc tt the Northern Bap Phwy don’t ( —— there he snapped centennial meetings of th’ trimmin’ she'll be t the American Baptist Foreign M mek? They'll be cha sion society, and will occupy pulpits Mabby th’ ledd in Boston and New York, and ad whin she gits th dress a ministers’ council at Chi ed at the te cago. 4 pubtfu y It was his ant peor oe | \ To the Cafe Rhein For the Hest Dinner in Seattle Sunday and Every Day, Only a5 Conta The Munict sue will meet his is what we have next at the Rathske Tuesday noon . and ¢ endorse or condemn the Sunday Special Table d'Mote Dinner new charter. It has been recom KELISHES Spring Ontons Fresh Radishos mended by the charter re sae Sweet Pickles |committee of the league sot ‘ASK caldnmen Chicken Tenderloin of ENTREES Fricassns of Ch Cutting 20 minutes from the run Veal Gutlets Brot | |ning time of round trip, the KOAST traction company will, on Monday, Prime R ft Beet ay usk the council for a franchise to| Chicken a . jauce route the Green Lake and Everett . sg nterurban cars over Stone way, part .T of Green Lake bou ard and Wood 1 it ” and park to 85th st SSERT " me Apple Pie | | WOMAN LEADS A feature of the |conducted at the Gr |byterian church is a lvolces, led by Mrs. Morgan, whose father, }Osborn, “drummer assisting in the vices \CHOIR OF GIRLS) reyival being n Lake Pres choir of 60 Ruth Osborn | Theodore H vangelist,” evangellatic where all the lates Instead of the usual grown-up | choir, St. John's Episcopal church |has developed a choir of girls, | who » ages range from 9 to 14,| They sing the entire evening song | service, with 6 pool tables and | as well as by the Spokane m.|comed by MEN WHO HAVE AN HOUR OR TWO TO SPARE should visit TOURIST PICTURE THEATRE IMPERIAL BAR AND FREE READING ROOM service 206 OCCIDENTAL Saturday ‘Short \S'tory Jitver the hat, and he would deliver he hat, but perhaps {it would be |that a little accident had happened to the hat e ehock would not no great to Mrs, Madden, He cked up the telephone director Jand turned the pages 1,” he said, "K, L. M, Ma, Mac | Mad, Madden, John C, Madden, 18 He put up bis hand for t.e re celver and glanced b att His hand remained motion jthe alr, The bat was t bit of antible Jay oaring tnto the ¢ nica was just f's mouth! | Flannery let’ his hand fall Th’ rule applyin’ t' th’ case, uid Flannery slowly to himself th’ rule that applies t’ th’ prisint Jcase=th’ rule He put up his hand and weratehed the thatch n top of his head, “Now, phwat w't'd be calves, but whin th’ hat ts Hatn w'u'd be hats, an’ calves w'a'd be claves, but whin th’ hat is aten by calf, is ut a hat or a calf? I wonder w'u'd ( hat in bad condition, or absint entolrely? Ot dunno There be no doubt th’ hat ta tn bad conditior aid Flannery, with worrted brows, “Ut stands t rea |*on thot a hat phwat has been aten by @ calf ahu'd bo in bad condition an’ th’ rules says ( co report whin goods Is received in bad condition Bot th’ other wan—Rule twinty aix—sa Whin goods be lost in transit or in th’ ixprins offic ey shall be so reported by th’ agint An’ t’ Flannery ut looks like who » calf aten a hat th” hat ts lont Shure ‘tis lost! But is ut? i'd say ‘twas lost, but Mike nery knows moighty well wh at in this bliseed mint b’ calf, So ‘tis not los He sighed. He } there was tro ahead for Fla: wheth er he reported the hat lost or in ad condition, He turned to his They be but wan hat fn th orrid that will aich woma hat th Missus Mad at prisint in th nach ay th an’ wholte calf yonder Calves ts nawthin’ but Hve-stock hats Is hat Flannery looked at his way-bills ‘One ca 8,” } ‘ead, and next way-bill gas It said val $54 As he star H began to rir it Fifty-four dollars! Flan in said ery an awestruck whisper up at the calf re ) An’ aten by chear intxpenaly eolaht i lar calf Why, ye nt no than th’ cra 0 He stopped short. Now he knew the rule that covered hats eat by calves. R said When the agent is in doubt which ra to charg he ,shall ¢ Y 1 when an agent {> tn doubt what to do about a haw been eatem by a should he do but del hat that what call, Flannery ¢ nto the purple ink across the way-bill pertaining to » calf the one word “Lost.” Th a Wrote carefully in his rece! vk “From New York 7 . Mrs. M. M. Madden. 1 Hat 4 in a calf. Bad condition » stopp a moment to ringing telephone t sbure!” he shout there in folve minutes! Then he took the halter of the calf In his left hand and tucked his receipt b under his right arm, and went out Four minutes later was standing at her lips set, her Dg, and a d needie all ready in her Her eyes were set steadily d the village, and they aid ot move to right nor to left waiting for her hat, and id not look at the man com. road with and tether, 8 1 he tu was fe answer Mra Ma den door, her ey was yard, and it when held he out looked at his rec him and t she elpt book id Flannery, spot aid Mra, Madden. repeated nnery ye th’ lady thot's llyphoning all day fer h Alster hat? I brung ut up me vothingly the blar m h gn firmly ere, Ain't sald here What!” ¢ Wel On Mrs asped ma‘am, askin’ ye t O!'d do mesilf. thot th’ hat Th’ receipt hat is in th’ calf Flannery guarantees {t usually, ma'am, whin th does repackin’ ut makes a fer ut, but seein’ as it's you, we'll say nawthin’ about it (The End.) AD MEN PARADE VANCOUVER, B. C,, June 13. The feature of the convention of Pacific Coast Ad Men's convention yesterday was a parade seven long. Much attention was attracted by the Seattle Tilikums ne Th’ is men An’ is. com-| b re pt mentions in bad condition. tions that th’ Mike An pany ch m miles |with their float. In the evening| the delegates from Seattle, Spo- ka Tacoma and Portland were guest at a banquet and were wel Sir Richard McBride the pictures are run at 5c counter in connection point-| Tis in th’ calf} boosters | Here’s Land Near Seattle Between Lake Washington at Per 00 Acre and Lake Sammamish Ame SAMMAMISH This picture shows you where the land how close to Seattle it is, and the relation of one tract to the other—just as if you saw it from an airship. Where the Land Is. What It Is BELLEVUE GARDEN TRACTS are nine miles, by good highway, steel ferry from Pioneer Square. They are on the Bellevue-Redmond Highway, the fine new steel ferry Leschi; 40 minutes from Pioneer Square. a good clay soil, that will grow anything you want for market. The what the land will do. How to Set There t Sunday under cultivation and youcan see Ve s an ideal « to see this land—then you won't lose any time sug and will have ie time to investigate. For reservations call Main 2661 until 5 p.m. Saturday—and after 5 p. m, Saturday or on Sunday morning call East 1426, and go for Mr. Main. We will take you there in 40 minutes. . The Cost to You Thi to pay up in if desired DAVID P. EASTMAN 505 LOWMAN BUILDING CUT THIS OUT AND MAIL land will cost you $100 per acre—$10 cash and the balance $1 monthly—5 years You can't beat this! If you can’t come in, mail us this coupon, with your name and address, and we Bellevue will mail you literature on ens—with actual photographs. Name Address avid P Eastman, 505 Lowman Bldg., Seattle. lereat fun, just like a play, and to put it over’ was the greatest fum of all.” | My dear Mollie, I am afraid you | THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE WILL DO HER OWN “PICKING."—CHAPTER 180 are a flirt!” 1 said Isn't every girl, who can be, | something of a flirt?” asked Mollie | with twinkling eyes. “It is the only hope of matrimonial salvation to sample a lot of fellows and pick out the one we think will wear best and not fade. “Many of my friends have taken men for husbands that I knew were shoddy, simply because they were first offered, Margie.” Mol- lie Waverly is going to do the pick- MOLLIE | (Copyright, 1914, by the Newspaper | sick or well.” Enterprise Association) The boy wanted to linger longer, but he knew be must go, and so That Mollie girl ts a constant | 46 nade us good-bye. sour of amusement and concern “Who is that nice chap, Mollie?” to me. She ts go full of life—so|, asked. anxious to abstract all the fun end SE va cit dane cues joy from every day and then she began to laugh and She bubbles out with laughter, | tg 7 ynstantly on the lookout ps8 UD. ing for herself in the marriage gar ADH | Soar ny tot aenerttne I am very fond of Hen-| den ee ics Waene eee have been good pais ever| I did not have the heart to tell paneer since our childhood days when he/|her that the girl who picks one nen licked the school bully for annoy-| from many is quite as often apt to ner anxle to have a good ; res » m In her anxiety hav LX, ee ing me. He called me up on the/make a mistake as the one who time she often plays a joke elf, and her sense of humor is great enough to laugh at her own discomfiture. Mollie is one of those girls that | all the men like, and she can “take | her own wh she finds it.” Yesterday she and I were down town on a shopping trip. 1 found |phone and said he would like to jcome up last evening, and I told him to come on, Just a little while afterward George Ransome tele-| phoned that a party was going out for a little ride in his car and} asked me to go along. “I would have more fun with the | party, so I promptly accepted and grabs the first offered. (To Be Continued Monday) TATP’S that my bridal finery of ov a " | . . or passe then trie to get Henry on the} vax Sie pede idee’ ey *;|phone, Could not reach him until CAFE - “i th Jet srers ent stos ‘as 6 o'clock, and then I told him I one 0 eo Sope 7 ores #/ was too sick to see him. |nice looking boy came up to us and |i” guewered. he ‘woutd just |{| Com, Monday, June 15 | asked, With im! come up for a moment. He was so I must have looked e shot me a demure Mollie's health urprised as & concerned about my health that he DOLLY BOWMAN High-Class Act Je me feel aw van for de. Jglance from under those long celving him. awfully mean for de-/ |lashes of hers that made me alt up ; : | et take notice of “tho way of a{, 1 Bardly had time to powder my i} * | face and make myself pale and un. |interesting before he made his ap- |pearance with a huge bunch of roses like these I have on, maid with a man.” | “Oh, 1am much better now, Mar- | gie wanted me to help her do some | shopping and T thought perhaps tt | | Id not hurt.” “Well, I was nearly crazy for vy 5 "you do look better than you|fear the bunch would be coming in Direct From Chicago did last night,” said the boy solic-| before I got rid of him, and all the - Titsuatee-che wae AGOh '& Dine: has while T felt like a nasty Ittle eat, 9 Other Entertainers You looked so pale last evening | for Henry was so nice and seemed | rah that T have been kicking myself all |to be so worried about me, but at} Including last he left and I had just time j eno 1 to wash off the powder and get into an outdoor frock when the | keting Meseera “elite acer jhonk-honk at the door told me “Did you?" said Mollie. with a|/ George was there. Jiovely ‘smile, “They must have| “Don’t look so severe, Margie,” | It was sweet of |she said with a rippling laugh as| come after I left you. 1 love flowers, whether I am she finished, “You know it was! a minute with you | And then he added with a little em: barrassed smile I sent you some day for stay MARACCI’S BAND We Lead—Others Follow June 22, Edna Bomar June 29, Miss Le Rand a ee