The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 16, 1914, Page 5

Mr. This store will be closed until 12 o’clock Wednes- day, out of respect for Henry Grunbaum, who died on Sunday, June 14th. Grunbaum was the father of OttoS.Grunbaum, our Secretary and Treasurer «inc: | Woodhouse @ Platt Furniture ‘ 416° 424 -Dike Street: 5 By Gilson Gardner WASEINOTON. June 16. SEWING MACHINES New Mach weer WONG teu Pied (Near ee Ee ne on rented MACHINE 60. Vote tsts s Rethinn, betice om the market. We clean and reshape them into the newest styles. MODEL MILLINERY Fifth Floor People’s Bank Bidg. Second, at Pike. Overheard on the Way Home: “I asked my wife how much she paid for butter, and she said, ‘the last was 2 Ibs. for 75c.’ “In looking through the daily ‘market specials,’ I noticed best creamery of- fered at the South-End Public Market 2 Ibs. for 55c, a difference of 20c on 2 pounds! “Why shouldn't have that 20c? “The South-End Public Mar- ket is handy for me, so I went around and investigated a bit. I found that proportionate savings could be made there on about all food supplies, while the constant freshness and great variety of the mar ket stocks make selection a delight instead of a bug-bear. “We are not only cutting down the cost, but greatly in- creasing the joy of living through an easy, simple sys tem: I step around to ‘Mar- ket Square’ now every even- ing on my way home from work and buy everything we eat at the South-End Mar- ket.” These hot days the South- End Market fs a place to be appreciated—it’s the coolest spot in town. Come down and cool off, err toe ares oes EO . Send the Heavy Work to Us WET WASH i; "i. ROUGH DRY 5. Minimum Bundle, 500 A coupon in each package tells all about our COLONIAL DINNER SET OFFER. For those who have large wash- ings, we will do 30 Lbs. for 50c For all bundles picked up by our drivers after Wednesday noon of each week. Call Queen Anne The Washing’s Fine AUTO SERVICE SNOW WHITE WORK On the 16th of this month the principal law factory of the United States will draw its fires and nail up the shut SUPREME JUDGES, 2 YEARS BEHIND, OFF ON VACATION | ters. Not until fall will the wheels turn again, Not a law will be made all summer For the United States supreme court is about to go on {ts annual vacation. Supreme court judges have to) rest Moreover, they need more rest |than most other people. | Their v to October 12—four months. Pay goes on at full rates. The court is about two years be hind its business Many cases are denied justice by the very fact that they are denied & prompt decision, For instance, the: case involving the minimum wage law providing that women shall re- ceive not less than $5.64 per week The employers have suspended the operation of this law by drag up to the supreme court to decide its “constitutionality.” In the ordinary course of business jdefore the latter body, there will not be a decision on this for two years. Yet the court takes one third of every year to go to the mountains and seashore and do nothing on fall pay. (CITY HAS CHIP ON SHOULDER IN RENTON MATTER Another round tn the fight of the city against the Seattle, Renton & Southern was pulled off at the {n- stance of the city council yesterday, when that body passed a resolution authorizing the mayor to tell the company It would have to begin the work of adjusting its tracks to the new street ‘grade on Rainier av. If the company doesn’t begin do- jing it in 10 days, the city will re gard it as a refusal, and then the | fur will begin flying. A hearing before the public ser. vice commission will be asked at once by Corporation Counsel Brad ford to protest the S. R. & S. pro posed raise in rates, announced to become ) effective July 20, FINE TRICK IN PLOT AGAINST Here's another foxy trick the Stop-Look-Listen league is putting over in order to defeat the “Seven Sisters”. Over in Colville, Wash., |Carl Card, city clerk, certified the petitions with pencil. The law re quires it to be done in ink. The | petitions were returned to Card to| | be checked in ink. But he refuses |to do it. Coincidental with Card's astonishing stand is the fact that | Ed Sims, head of the Hyphenated |league, had just visited Colville. |The Direct Legislation league will take the matter to court to compel Card to certify the petitions properly. Mayor Gill said today | never heard of Mrs. Nellie M. Burn |an’s Legislative Federation decid ed yesterday to ask him to appoint to the park board. “I hadn’t heard anything about it,” he said. “Don’t think I'll ap. point her, though BULL BROS. | \Just Printers : 1012 THIRD DR. EDWIN J, SEATILE'S LEADING DENTIST. My succens ts 4 to my painies methods; teil you exactly what y work will cont, by free exam ination; guarantee | ing your work, and | working for prices | that you can af ford to pay for the Dental Work Bee mo about your 1 DR. EDWIN J, BROW? 106 and 713 Firet Ave In the Union Block and Washington Building. tion lasts from June 15) ¢ is the Oregon | ging it through the state courts and| ‘SEVEN SISTERS’ (NEWS TO HIRAM he had} | side, the woman whom the Wom-| +#AIN 1043 | BROWN law.” ning to the} matter, | Robbed That's city tn the Seattl within th what is ha Renton railway getting inn That's why the city cars are not inning on Fourth ay, today The Renton franchise says the | city has the right to do #0 The city undoubtedly has that right if the Renton franchise Is not valid, City Always Blocked There has been no court decision that denied © city had the right to its cars on Fourth av But when the city attempts to assert its right, presi Some law, some case, some decision, some fool injunction, some musty pre ent is unearthed, And What Law Finds Loophole ape It Is held that the city has no right to run {ts cars on Fourth ay,? No—oh, no! It n gets to that point. The merits of the city’s rights are never argued Hut always the Iaw finds @ loop b to stop the hearing on the merits of the case. Always some d worked. A continuance ts ° sd. Another atponement, another false issue, and another delay ‘| And in the meantime, of course, |the city cannot run ite cars on ¥ rth av 8 Up a Technicality The chy Into the federal court before J Neterer Monday afternoon for a modification of the injunction, which it ts claimed is Jeo broad ‘as to prohibit the ety ean in ng with the Renton line in any manner, legal or other | wise. That motion, however, was not argued | Harold Preston, representing Scott Calhoun, receiver of the Ren- |ton lne, sed an entirely differ ent quest He discovered a law which say that wh a statute is concerned, | the ral judges must try the case | 4 of | The injunction forbade the city from carrying it a certain ordi nanc An ordinance, sald P on, | is the game as a statute in this case Here's Preston's Joker Now here's the joker, | If Judge Neterer decides against | Preston and holds that he himself can hear the merits of the motion jpresented by the city to modify the Injunction, Preston will rush to the supreme court and will ob- tain a writ of mandate against Judge Neterer. The latter will be required to show why he should not call two other federal judges to hear the case | AND IT MAY BE TWO YEARS | BEFORE THE SUPREME COURT DECIDES THAT QUESTION, After .that question is decided, the merits of the original motion may then come up for ment and decision, UNLESS, OF COURSE, PRESTON FINDS | SOMETHING ELSE ON WHICH | TO SECURE A DELAY. If, on the other hand, Judge Net-/| erer decides against the city on this preliminary point, he would| have to call in those other two judges to pass on the motion to modify the Hanfordized {njunction. Means Delay Either Way One would be Judge Gilbert ie Portland of the cireuit court. The other would be Judge Cush- man of Tacoma. They may get together soon. They may not get together for months. HUNDREDS LOOK FOR MEN LOST IN SKY MISHAP PORTLAND, June 16.—Although the searchers for the lost balloon} Springfield, with Pilot Roy Donald-| son, of Springfield, Ml, and Aide Wilbur Henderson in charge, num- bered into the hundreds, no trace of either the aircraft or the men had| been found today | Every part of the western slope! of the Cascades for a distance of 150| miles from the Columbia river that jean be penetrated is being searched. | Two large searching parties, headed | by O, B. Henderson, brother of the| | missing aide, and W. M. Davis, his| |law partner, are in the vicinity of | Mount Hood today. | | So, whichever way Judge Net erer decides Preston's technicality {t means delay, and the city cars will not run on Fourth av. for | months and months It's a pretty state of affairs, when a bankrupt concern can keep SEATTLE GETTING “SKINNED” S. E. Co. Attorney Digs Up Technicality to Keep City’s Cars Off 4th Av.) the city of Seattle from even get; IN THE RENTON RAILWAY tng & chance to have a hearing 10) MATTER, SEATTLE 18 CERTAIN acer LY THE ORIGINAL RUBE The city has a right to run but it doesn't prove it cars on Fourth av., get a chance in court to has that right yD Letters To Critthin Grey give me an addre a letter will reach her? be the means of helping her, and I will not make She can CYNTHIA GREY. Q.—i am a young bi aga can giri of 21 years and would like to join a good and sociable German- speaking society. Will you please! give me information in regard to) an organization of that kind? Thank you. A GERMAN-AMERICAN GIRL. A.—I am not familiar with a so- clety of this kind except in connec- tion with the church. You can learn particulars by inquiring of a German minister; or possibly of a/| society outside the chureh by call Jing up the Chamber of Commerce. They will know if there is a Turn verein in the city Grey: I enclose a verse of the old song asked for a) short time ago. The title ts “JESSIE AT THE R. R. BAR” it was at the railroad station | jIn pursuit of my vacation | That 1 spied a tall and handsome Lassie serving at the bar. I heard some one call her Jessie. Dear Miss Perhaps ‘twas Mr. Van Perlessy. And her diamond eyes were twinkling Just like an evening ‘tar. (Spoken—-But you just ought to have seen the fellows trying for | her.) There was the tinker and the tailor, | The soldier and the satlor, And the swell that often talked about his pa and ma. The butcher and the baker, And the quiet little Quaker All trying to get Jessie Of the railroad bar.” There are other verses, think that is all the writer You have the patience of Job Very truly yours, TOMMY ATKINS. GIVE PAGEANT The class day pageant of the Franklin high school seniors began | this afternoon in an entertainment, | “Foure Faire Yeares", portraying the different phases of school life. SAFE WAY IS | DOCTOR’S | PRESCRIPTION | Health Is Too Important Experiments for ‘There tn a prevalent idea among the of today that can by Friends, neigh- | strangers will people \va sickness be setor anybody | bors, servants, and undertake to suggest remedies in almost t attracts attention. | Toat this out in the next conversation, aturaliy ® conversation starts with How are you today?” Just answer by ying, “Oh, I have « terrible case of indigestion. Then watch the effect In about seven instances out of ten tho or will get suggestions for a cure, y are seven different named. One says, “Drink hot water before breakfast.” Another recom monde nate of oda” Still an- there Dicarb other “Bank's Digestive Tablets.” An her mentions “Sn h bit ters.” And #0 on down the line. Not one knows anything about the exact trouble or tte caune, There In quite a 4 even in stomach troubl rh ly aafo way to «et rellef tm te A competent doctor's prescription. They are written free of charge by an ex 0" nt physician at Brendel's Drug Store, 117 Yesier way. The only charge for the medieini fflos hours 4 | What are we to do? A.—Thank you, “Tommy Atkin \for the verse and the compliment If you have read the whole story of | Job you will remember that with all) his patience, he “kicked over the} traces” once in a while—most pa tlent people do, so look out for me. While I appreciate your good opin- fon I won't get puffed up just yet. Q.—We are three chume and en- Joy going to parties, shows, dances, etc, but have no steady fellows to take us, as the o we care for don't seem to care for us, and the ones we can get we don’t care for. Would it be proper for us to go unaccompanied? Please sive us your advice. ROM THREE CHUMS. —If you are old enough and wise enough to attend these places of amusement, there is no reason why three of you should not go to- gether; but hold yourselves a little higher than to attend dances, the atres, etc, unattended, and come c.” Heve I can the trust me. matter move | make. company wit appear to realize it. him mad, Will you please tell me how to/advise, do it? Thanking you, Miss Grey, for your the hot weather, PERPLEXED. ch” trouble, A—It | pleasant you adv come out nicely and firmly and tell the young man once for all that you| 4nd see w Don't be backbone. do not wish hi afraid to have a lit Dear Miss Grey few lines regarding public. him and o attentions. wi “Worrted Fath A, B, s where 1 be | ed oth comes to see me often, and when | go to parties he watches every picking and packing, and then the 1 do not care to keep not He is a near|who can pack apples to earn from | neighbor of ours and | wish to get $3 to $5 a day rid of him some way without making who often do It. 1 write a Its The city car line gets jobbed out of a neat little fortune—but it is legal jobbery, A confidence game | that is “within the law! SISTERHOOD OF oa le WOMEN AT CONVENTION dent, Springfield, O. Ding Ling of Foo Chow, Chin: low is Mrs. E. C. Leverton, Cal- gary, Alberta. All are attending the biennial of the General Feder- ation of Women’s Clubs in Chicago. -@ | er’s” appeal for advice and employ: |ment. Now, if he is sober and in- jdustrious, and familiar with ranch work, or can learn readily, I do not think he would find any difficulty in finding nearly, if not quite, con tinuous work for the summer and |fall in the Yakima valley. There is |now a shortage of good help, and will be all summer, Just now apple | |thinning is in order, which can be done by women and children. Then will come peach, prune and pear hop and apple crops. It is nothing uncommon for girls I have two girls This, however, re- quires practice. Would not like to however, as he would prob- Jably have to live in a tent through If his prospects no brighter, and he can write . or better still, come over here to see for himself, I will either an- swer his letter or meet him at train at I ean do for him 1 do not need any more help than [THINKOGRAPHS home with every Tom, Dick and Harry. A young man who wishes to| see you home should take the trou-| ble to attend the place of amuse-| ment with you | Q.—We are two girls, 14 years old, | and would like your advice. Could you kindly tell us of some way to earn $10 between us, as we would | like to go camping In a month and| a half, but we can not afford It. Yours sincerely, © TWO GIRLS. A.—Most people dislike darning and mending, 80 1 would suggest you solicit work in that line. Also, | you may be able to get dishwashing jobs in your neighborhood, or make a little taking care of ¢ the mother goes shopping. are many ways for handy girls to| make money if they will stick to it. | Q—lama giri of 18 summers, and @ young man about 25 yeare of ag all nature. of being and of fear, worry a || chailenge the tle The will help you. Good evening, friends, Wife and I thank you for your pres. once last night at a talk about nothing nt skeptical xo Get weata|| with no sense of shame. 1 ean an . the devil, Of course there are many jand other men seem to make up : Bi. : || her life, pole petit from 10 to 12/1 wish you could help to do some have, but believe I could place him with some of the neighbors, I have no time to waste on “booze fighters.” If he concludes to come. he had better come to Granger, on —|N. P., and inquire for Howard hompson, Granger, Wash. Geo. S.,” if you wish an answer, send me a stamp self-addressed envelope. THIA GREY. 1 wonder if you could | give me the name and author | | of the piece beginning: “Isn't it strange the things | | that we meet, as this wide world we travel along?” Your advice to the little Spanish girl in regard to cig- arettes is helping me a great deal in another habit that | formed two or three years ago. 1 think | have it pretty well under control now, and ina month | am sure will see it gone. | had tried everything but cutting down gradually. | Never thought of that, In fact. Thanking you In advance for your trouble, | remain, H. L. A.—Readers of this colum | [ often kindly give information | | as to old pieces, etc., and some one may know this one. Tam glad if 1 have been in- strumental in helping you. We | are all the creation of intelli- gence, and by using that intelli- “|| gence we come into our true | birthright, heirs to everything good, not slaves to habit ae Q im so very unhappy over a little girl-wife who is a little past 17 years of age. There are always two sides to a story, but she came to me with her side. band, who, to me, appears a very) good man, only he has been a poor| | provider. Now, | have advised her to stick to the right path, but it is |pretty fair pay, She has no lov for her hus-| J wsTan ac | ougall 7 fouthwick im connection wth JAMES McCREERY @ CO, New Tork KECOND AY. ond ISHED 1875 ca m to 6pm Neckwear j and ause of to offe eng du 50c, 65¢ rena 75¢ ” 15 $1 50, $1.75 and $2.00 Sample Neckwear 3 50, $3.75 and $4.50 ample Neckwear $2 and $2.50 Men’s Shirts} MacDougall-Southwick A Sale of Sample At 1/2 Price and Less and Guimpes season's < Pr nd guimpes; 1 Collars 1 Net Guimpes ( ars, hand embrol- lar id Net we are llowing re- 50c $1.15 First Floor, t the f 85c, $1, 00 and $1.25 wear... $2.25, $2.50 Pres $3 mple kwear, hundreds of There are ylish Summer Shirts inf sizes 14 to 17%. This age sortment represents the nif 1est With the soft French} cuffs or stiff cuffs. are hundreds and hund of all styles. There aréy English crepes in the $2.50) kind and fine woven madras | at $2.00 and $2.50. Alsoy reps. Your choice in this) , $1.45. For the big man there about 200 of the best st about 100 size 16%; 170 more size 17, and about size 1714. Shirts that wou sell in the regular way $2.00 and $2.50. Speci $1.45. “Just Inside the Pike Entrance, First Floor. Second Av. and Pike styles. would feel if placed as |, and the girl | love, whose name Is being made lower and lower. A HELPLESS FRIEND. A.—Yes, I do know how you feel, for I have been placed just where you are. My heart has ached for girls who would not listen. I have come to the conclusion that this heart-aching stunt them. A woman of the underworld, who had come up by her own efforts and was established in business, once said to me: “Miss Grey, a few of the girls living that life might be persuaded to reform, but in order to come out of it they must be ready to make an effort themselves. Then when they are ready, they should be given a fair show.” If respect for herself, her home and her husband will not stop this girl, if your love and entreaty will not, she will have to learn this p: ticular lesson in a harder way will wake up some day and begin all over again. Let her know that you stand ready to help her when she is willing to help herself. And remember that the real, true wom anhood of the gir! is still there, but hidden by this false idea of pleasure. does not help Q.—I wrote you a letter some time ago that | am afraid has been misunderstood. tors or actresses, but | do think there are other players beside Mary Pickford who are just as good, not better, and who deserve just as/ much praise and boosting. Personally | don’t care for Mary) Pickford. She is too young to real-| ly portray older parts. It right to the really good players to give the opportunity to just a few! and it isn’t fair for one or two to| “hog it” all through the magazine contests. R. A.—Kach of us has a right to his opinion as to players, artists, ete I cannot see but that the contests were fair enough; but I agree with you on the point that there are oth- er good actresses, I wouldn't worry about the others. They all get and not one actress, can fill the demand, nor a few, NICE WEATHER! While H. R. Erickson, 6015 First | av. N. W., was enjoying the soft] summer breezes in his front yard] last evening, thief entered the house and extracted $50 in gold} from a pair of trousers in Erickson’s room, 1 do not mean to! slur or criticize moving picture ac-| if) is not | CITY MAY SEIZE. WATER PLANT END BiG FA DENVER, June 16.—Unless Denver Union Water Co. is Monday adequately to supply city the municipality will seize ai operate its plant, Commissio Safety Nesbit said today. The missioners met at noon to the necessary resolution. The water shortage resulted the breaking Saturday night of of the six conduits by which the city gets its supply. ing a famine, the commiss! forbade irrigating until Wed morning. The city has enough for household use, but vegets dependent almost wholly on irri tion. Lawns and gardens are b ing up. 208 ‘ DR. L. R. CLARK, D. D. & Why should anyone suffor the nerve-racking, old-f methods of dentistry, when our solutely painless methods are your disposal? Remember, we can fill, ero ‘extract any tooth you have pain. Our prices are the lowest tl have ever been offered in for the high-class work which do, Just think of getting an heavy $10 Gold Crown for $4 or of our famous $10 Never-Slip P for $5! And not only that, we B a guarantee to every receipted I |that means something to you, WE GIVE GAS ! i | Regal Dental Offices | | Dr. L. R. Clark, D. D. S., Ma ¢ 1405 Third Av., N. W. Corner Unig | Note—Bring this ad with you, -because th in the world it should be No matter the eliminati Of decsittulness, prejudlc so very, very useless, Nothing | oxty In mankind are the can say helps. That is why | am of reese evil te writing to you. If she wouldn't tell who thinks I'do not know him andean:|/ me What she does, probably 1 not paychologton read” him 1|| wouldn't feel but she does, and| | It hurts me and makes me feel, |80 awfully weak not to be helping |her, but I feel so helpless with an-| |other woman urging her on. Auto| |riding, dancing, drinking, smoking | thing and do it in the right way, for | am utterly help! Please anewer soon. You know how you My Painless Dentistry means better dentistry “~~ ¢ pain will prevent the best denti: from doing your work as he kno done, what you want done in dentist jon of pain is an assured fact. Aching, diseased and abscessed teeth can removed absolutely and positively without No cocaine, chloroform, ether or gas—a met my own and positively harm! y wh “pot--6-7 M DR. L. D. GRANT 180 to 6, rR at your work Will cost venings and Sundays by appoin iberty Bldg. Thee A Av. ee Union St, Opp. Post 4