The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 22, 1914, Page 5

THIRD AVENUE BETWEEN PIKE AND PINE STS. OUR NEW STORE Is the Location —OF— HERE YOU WILL FIND A Complete Line of Upright Grand and Player Pianos EVERY ONE A STANDARD MAKE »> WE CARRY NO STENCILS < | {gent rays, the outdoor girl seeks |a hat which shades her eyes. STAR—MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1914. PAGF 5. OUTDOOR GIRL SEEKS SHADE; THEN: WHY NOT TRY A.PANAMA? No matter how «small the hats are in early spring when the sun of the June days spreads its efful- derneath with blue velvet and trimmed with a frill of white lace and a wreath of field flowers, is a hat that 1s particularly serviceable, | as it can be worn with either dark! A largo, white Panama, lined un-| or light gowns, Q.—May | say @ few words about ridding a house of buge? The note was signed on Sunday, but dated by them one day back. | Would like to hear from you soon. MANUFACTURERS ann | i | WHOLESALE AND RETAIL | SEATTLE STORE 1519 THIRD AVENUE ‘TACOMA, June 22.—“Crawford No, 2,” an airship, was classed as @ ship of the deep for the first time Saturday, when libel proceed- ings against it were instituted by Andrew Foss, for material fur nished the craft before it fell into the bay and was wrecked last sum- mer, A WONDERFUL DRINK HABIT TREATMENT ‘The Neal Treatment Restores Drinking Men and Women To Sobriety In Three Days If men and women who have be ome mastered by drink will come _ to the Seattle Neal Institute, 1735 - 16th Ave., and spend three days taking the Neal Treatment—or take the Neal Home Treatment— the craving and necessity for just so many drinks each day will be Temoved. Now is the time to stap drinking. Postponement only means longer sprees and more of them. Accidents are liable to oc cur and terrible crimes committed while under the influence of liquor. ‘This danger can be eliminated from life if you will take the Neal ik Habit Treatment—which ts a safe, sure, internal vegetable treatment — hypodermic injections are never used—that has been suc- cessfully administered for years at sixty Neal Institutes in the princt- pal cities of the world. Call today and investigate for yourself, or for your father, husband or son. They need your help and will probably be lost unless you do your duty towards them. If not convenient to call, write or phone for full in- formation. Phone East 4381. All drug habits treated. NU BONE CORSETS Vegetable Silk Hostery 202 PEOPLE'S BANK Eliott 4435 Panama or Leghorn this season. Nothing better on the market. We clean and reshape them into the newent styles. MODEL MILLINERY mith Fiecomd, at Pike SEWING $ 5 om MACHINES & WHITE SEWING MACHINE Co. 1484 Third (Near Pike) Main 1528 DR. L. R. CLARK, D. D. 8. LOOKING FOR A GOOD DENTIST People want to find one that has a reputation for honesty and relia- bility. One that does the best work at a reasonable price. That we are such is proven by our large prac- tice and pleased patients. This i» the only large dental office in the city that is owned by a graduate registered dentist and has only registered dentists associated with him. Don’t you think a guarantee from an office run in this manner! is worth more to you than a gu antee from a man who is not a WE GIVE GAS Regal Dental Offices Dr. L. R. Clark, D. D. S., Manager 1406 Third Av., N. W. Corner Union. Note—Bring this ad with you dentist? | | soon HINKY DINKS WILL JUGGLE FUNDS AS IN OLD DAYS, “A council of 30 members will) become a convention of jeight-of-hand performers juggling the city’s budget, bartering, buying and selling The present the ward interests. eity burdens had HINDUS RAISE THE RED FLAG; VANCOUVER MAYOR AROUSED VANCOUVER, B. C, June 22.—| To the chanting of Sikh hymns,| 4 with an accompaniment of wetrd | 10 music from strange Hindu instru- ments, a public meeting, attended | Maru received orders from the own- by 800 Hindus and 200 white men,/ers Saturday to steam for Kobe tm. was held yesterday afternoon in| mediately, but the Hindus on board Dominion hall. testing that neither food nor water| mamoto to get up steam enough to is permitted to Hindus aboard the/start a winch to get anchor up. Komagata Maru was introduced. A resolution pro- Copies of the resolution will be sent to Premier Borden and the! tomorrow to seek a solution of get- secretary of state for India. | Several of the speakers raised RACE RIOT STARTED WHEN NEGROES ARE FOUND WITH TWO WHITE GIRLS VENICE, Cal., June 22.—Serio race trouble was threatened today when a mob of rounded four come from Los Angeles with two white girls. white negroes men sur- who had flour The negroes ished knives and were being shoul- dered by the crowd when Chief of Police Nettleson and four police- men fought their way into the mob NEXT SUNDAY | JUNE 28 At ll a. m. Rev. Dr. “pose AT THE Seattle Theatre Doors open 10:30. Donation. Special attention. Temporary offices Wilhard Hotel. Phone Elliott 3362 For an appointment. Hours, 10 to 12, 2 to 5. Dr. Lucas will not see any one unless they have an engagement. | THEY'LL ELECT SAYS MATTHEWS: their inception In that conditian of affairs, The ward system features of the proposed charter are enough to condemn it forever.” So declared Rev. M. A. Matthews in his sermon last night at the First Presbyterian church. the red flag. The superintendent of tmmigra- n was called an oppressor and lespoty The Bkipper of the Komagata the vessel will not allow Capt Ya- Mayor Baxter, responding to pub- Me clamor, will call a public meeting ting rid of the ship and her unwel- come passengers. and arrested five of the party. The officers were compelled to use nightsticks before they could clear a way for their prisoners. One of the girls escaped, The other gave her name as Pearl Stephens. She was released on bail furnished by one of the negroes, who were held pending an investigation. For an hour sullen men and boys surrounded the jail, returning repeatedly when driven away by the police. ANOTHER G. 0. Another of many general orders has come from the pen of Police Chief Griffiths. This one bids all patrolmen on water front, depot and postoffice beats to study the rogues’ gallery, and informs them it! will be up to them to decide who's) who of suspicious characters, The Merchants’ Exchange of Seat- tle has announced that the annual election will take place Wednesday, July 8 Various officers, trustees and representatives of the exchange will be chosen, WOMAN INSANE TACOMA, June 22. ~An unidentl fied, well dressed woman, taken in. to custody when her queer actions| on the street attracted attention, was adjudged insane here Satur-| day. The police are making an ef-| fort to identify her. | abil JF: | MT. VERNON, June 22—*' new mill which will have a capacity of |30,000 feet of lumber daily, Is be-| ing constructed here for Stokes Bros, Mill & Lumber Co. BUYS GATEWAY SEWARD, Alaska, June 22.—B M. Stone, formerly proprietor and editor of the Nome Nugget, has purchased the Seward Daily Gate. way from John Ballaine, and 1s in- stalling a modern printing plant, Golden Opportunities are of- fered in Star Want Ads. |In the morning and think to open| "ing supposed to be worn? 1 have had several experiences with bu: id lao the benefit of others’ experiences. Repapering will kill the bugs In a wall If carbollo acid Is added to the paste used, otherwise the bugs eat a hole In the paper and come out again. Yours respectfully, CHESTER A. A.—Insurance 1s not classed with necessities, which makes it a lux- ury. One is exempt $25 a week for a luxury debt, and $10 per week for necessity debt. But bugs do not confine them-| The proper thing for you to do seives to the walle and be: They/is to file an affidavit with the breed rapidly, and In a few days|court, protesting the garnishment are scattered through everything,/of your entire salary, and claim- etc. || Here Including books, clothing, have tried many remedie: ing $25 per week exemption, In case your salary {s not as is my only successful one: Remove! much as $26, they cannot garnishee all eatables, Including flour, sugar, | it. lard, everything used in cooking. v3 Also carry out all tarnishable ar Q—! read your letters every ticles. Clo stove evening, but have never seen any- thing that would answer this, While visiting last summer In an- making the house other city | met a young man whom as possible. But h |! think a great deal of. He Is 22 from one room to another open.| and | am 18, Leave all clothing and other articles! | went with him for about three not tarnishable or edible In the|months and then he never came hour again to see me. Miss Grey, we didn’t have a quarrel of any kind. | received one letter since then and| answered it, but have never heard from him again. Miss Grey, do you think It would be all right for me to write to him| again? For | cannot put him out/| of my mind. up the house, shut up the nd put down all windows, air-tight & stove full of hot coals. For each two small rooms or one large room, use the following: 10c Insect powder, 10c sulphur, 100 car- bolic acid. 1 turn a galvanized tub upside down on the floor, set # galvanized | bucket with coals In It on top of| the tub, put my three Ingredients | le k ome plooe of paper and throw thems] please print thle soon. Thanking Into the pall of coals. A—tIn ‘a sensible friendship it Care must be taken not to place) the bucket near anything that might catch fire, such curtains. Set this going In the evening get out of the house Instantly after putting the Ingredients on the coals, Keep the house closed tightly all night (12) hours, and open, and| keep the doors and windows open all the next day. The odor will re- would be perfectly proper for you to drop him a card saying you had written, and had come to the con clusion he had not received the let- ter. But, if you feel absolutely de- | pendent on his friendship for hap- piness, you would better not. Never make a god out of mere man. T have found that when one makes a god of anything material one is usually disappointed. Good friend- ship and pure affection far out- weigh all the “lolly-pop” falling in love ever heard of or read about. main for a few days, but every bug) and egg will be killed. It Is not necessary to remove the wall pape a this will not fade it, owerful that It will pen- ven into the wood of the; @—Please answer bullding. | tions Do not set this fumigator golng| 1 these ques- soon as possible. which finger Is the wedding up the house and sleep in It In the) 2—What Is the 12th anniversary evening, as the fumes would prob-|called? What would be sultable for ably overcome one, but If set In the|# present? OLIVE. evening, and the house oper.:d up| .—-I—The wedding ring is worn in the morning, there Is no danger | 00 the third finger of the left hand, the next night. | 2—The 12th wedding anniversary | Do not, try to fumigate one part/calls for silk and fine linen. Table| of the house and Iive in another Or other house linen, or a linen or part. It must all be done at one! Silk waist will make a suitable time. |present. Would advise in selecting No one must stay where they wil! Waist that it be white, as women| breathe those fumes. | usually prefer to select the colors Any clothing worn away from the | they wear. house must be changed for fumi-| gated clothing upon returning, and | kept outside until washed. Yours respectfully, Q.—There is a boy not far from here whom | like. He is 20 years of \a and | am 17. Now, Miss J. M. | mamma does not like his nationality | (he Is white) for some reason or Q—Could you please give me/other. She thinks he belongs to a| some information regarding a lower class than we do. He owns note? 1 signed a promissory note|an auto and comes up every other for the first y ment on a| Sunday and takes me for a rid policy in an insurance company.| I’ve tried to tell mamma that his They have already stopped my/|nation is as good as ours, and it wages for | have not been able to| isn't the nationality that makes a pay it. Can they do thie legally?! person, it’s the way they beha Papa doesn't seem to care, for 4 Room Flat For Rent @ Is a nice boy and mam- too, Misa Grey, Laundry Tray; Lawn; Gas Range; Porches; View; Low Rent. Good Neighborhood. 1711 Washington St. Beacon 195 vas TO 17TH, WALK ONE MLK. 80. Now, think I'm boy crazy, for I'm not. please don't 1 will look for a reply in the Paper. ALI A .—-Why not just let things move along easily for a while? | Your mother may be laboring un- | der the prejudice which will dis. appear as she knows the boy bet- | ter, | You are right in judging the in- dividual rather than the class; but } you should be kind and lenient to | ward your mother even if she is mistaken. If the boy would invite | her for a ride with him she might ATTENTION, LADIES We are the only factory in Seattle ng the new vacuum system for ren. ting 7 unt o ladt Milan, hemp, We guaran. co, St., Opposite Windsor Apts. ‘Main 3985. raw, wh hate, Letters, To Cuusthin. Grov RAINY WEATHER HINDERS CREW again in POUGHKENS! 23-—Ralny, cold terfered the hundred training here for Fr collegt eatin of the Washington men were in need of clear weather and that he planned to take his oarsmen out twice a day from now on {f conditions permit. The Wash ingtonians took an easy paddle this| morning opposite Highland, but this afternoon a stiff workout is plan ned, | NAMES BRAINERD Erastus Brainerd, former editor of the Post-Intelligencer, was ap pointed Saturday by Mayor Gill as| a member of the park board to suc coed the late BH. C. Cheasty. Brain erd has been a resident of Seattle for a score of year weather today with the work of or more oarsmen fr crew said his learn to know him better. The less made of prejudice the sooner it dis- appears. Q.—WIII you kindly give me the name and address of the labor com- missioner for Washington. Thank- ing you in advance. c.C. A-—Mr. E. Olsen, State Labor Commissioner, Olympia, Wash. Q—Would you ple: publish at your earilest convenience your opin- lon on thie question: Is man supe- rior to woman, and why? WORRIED. A-—Neither man nor woman is superior. Both were created equal. Men have a clearer view along some lines and women along others, They are very narrow-minded people who contend that men or women are, as a class, one in advance of the other. Q.—I am a girl 14 years old. There Is a man In our house | don’t like one bit. My mother beat me today and | cried so because she sald that | would have to marry him. He Is 19. What can | do? Please give me advice, IN TROUBLE. A—Put yourself under the pro- tection of the juvenile judge by writing or seeing him personally. Your mother cannot force you to marry. If you have a Y. W. C. A. in your town go to them for pre- tection and say I sent you. MINIMUM WAGE IS ON THIS WEEK OLYMPIA, June 22.—The mint- mum wage of $10 for female em- ployes in mercantile houses throughout the state will become effective next Saturday, The law includes females more than 18 years of age and not working under apprenticeship permits, which al- low a smaller wage. MAY PROSECUTE BANK OFFICIALS CHICAGO, June 22.—Indictment of those responsible for the failure of the La Salle Street Trust and Savings bank, and of other banks controlled by W. E. Lorimer and C. B. Munday, was foreshadowed to- day. Assistant State’s Attorneys Case and Bliss questioned several witnesses closely, with @ view, it is said, of presenting evidence to the grand jury. FIND 191 BODIES IN MINE HORROR HILLCREST, Alberta, June 22.— Fifty cerpses were taken today from the mines here as victims of last week's explosion and fire. This brought the number of bodies re- covered up to 191, Eight are still unaccounted for. A force of 80 men is digging graves in the local cem- etery, Funeral processions are continually leaving the village, o-— DROPS DEAD *Fimmy Larkins, 37, a familiar fig- ure on the water front, dropped dead from an attack of heart fail- ure at Pier 4 about 9 o'clock today, The body was removed to the coun- ty morgue, Send the Heavy Work to Us WET WASH iS. 1) ROUGH DRY | {Sit Dry Weight Minimum Bundle, 500 ©. Willlam Corliss, a well-known Seattle attorney, who gained constd- erable prominence as foreman of the |grand jury which indicted Charles | W. Wappensetn, the former chief of | police, in 1911, died at the Seattle General hospital Sunday, at 6:25, | He had been Mil for some time, C.W. CORLISS DEAD An operation was performed on Corliss earlier in the week, After this his condition took a turn for the worse, and little hope was held for his recovery. Corliss was 54 years old. Funeral) arrangements will be made later, A coupon in each package tells all about our COLONIAL DINNER SET OFFER, For those who have large wash- ings, we will do METROPOLITAN “When Knighthood Was in 30 Lbs. for | Flower" 1s the excellent offering 50c |on the boards ai the Metropolitan | this week, being an exceptional of- | : | For all bundles picked up by fg fering of tho opening summer sea- our drivers after Wednesday son by Manager George J. Macken-| noon of each week. |zie of the Metropolitan players.) From the smallest part to the stel-| Call Queen Anne The Washing’s Fine lar role, the acting is thoroughly | enjoyable and quite up to the high CENTRAL LAUNDRY standard of the company. The set- |tings and costumes add materially |to the pleasure of the new show. Miss Florence Malone proves de- cidedly her worth as an actress in| her part of Mary Tudor. Dwyght| A, Meade, James Guy Usher, Miss) Marie von Tassell and Miss Nina Guilbert are much in the action. AUTO SERVICE SNOW WHITE WOR! th ai, THE ORPHEUM | Anna Held’s daughter, Liane Car. rera, wearing the most exquisite of Parisian gowns, smiled her first smile at a Seattle audience in her appearance at the Orpheum yes- terday. But she can’t sing. Lat Mon Kim, the Chin tenor, and graduate of the University of Washington, won applause from Sunday audiences, THE EMPRESS The Seven Minstrel Kiddies es- say the feature act at the Empress this week in a series of sprightly dances, costume changes and songs. There are other acts which aid in making up @ pretty fair sort of a program, outhwick ESTABLISHED ac J ougall - A Big Special Sale of Fruit Jars Tuesday “The prices are down” on tomorrow’s sale of Fruit Jars, but the quality of the jars is the highest. They are made of pure white flint glass. These jars are the wide mouth kind and take the fruit whole and are very easily cleaned. Y-pint size, regular price 95c, special, the dozen, be. l-pint size, regular price $1.00, special, the dozen, 85¢. l-quart size, regular price $1.25, special, the dozen, 95¢. Y-gallon size, regular price $2.00, special, the dozen, $1.45. Basement. . Silk-Plated Hose 35c} These Silk-Plated Hose are also known as fiber silk. In appearance they are even better than the pure silk, but of course they are made of substitute materials. They have the deep lisle tops and double sole, heel and, toe. Come in white, black, gray and tan. Three pairs for $1.00, or, the pair 35¢. j BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ GUARANTEED HOSE The Everwear are the best wearing stockings to be! had. In fact, 6 pairs are guaranteed to wear 6 months without developing a hole. The pair 25¢. First Floor.) MacDougall-Southwick Second Av. and Pike BIG REALTY DEALS ANNOUNCED Along with the announcement of the $375,000 deal in which the Frederick & Nelson firm takes over the Westlake market property for an eight-story store building site come reports of other transac- | tions and negotiations which run figures well above the million mark and have caused a real es- tate movement unequaled in the last year. The firm proposes the construc- tion of a modern store structure with a total floor space of 400,000 square feet. The Calhoun, Denny & Ewing firm announce today that an op- tion has been taken on property in the Westlake market vicinity for $175,000, and that a deal is on for the purchase of a site on Second ay, involving a cost of $750,000, Henry Broderick and others have also acquired options in this vi- cinity. BELLINGHAM, June vie impressive religious ceremonies, # Pacific synod convention of Evangelical Lutheran churches: came to a close here last night, Public ; ms 256 Large modern o rooms, for 1 or 2, BOE Pays for an TURKISH-RUSSIAN BATHS For gentlemen. Washington Baths, Moore Theatre Bidg. Masseurs, Wicklund, Institute, ; Hilmer Petersor of Prof. Unman's ckholm. Sweden. mn, gradu. Institute, Here’s a better cup of coffee! The flavor is wonderfully improved with \ Carnation Milk From Contented Cows More economical than cream One trial will convince you that Carna- tion Milk adds’ to the flavor of any coffee—it gives a better flavor than ordinary milk which comes in bottles, and is more economical than cream. Carnation Milk is clean, sweet, pure, as when fresh from the cow— always ready forinstant use. Hermetically sealed to insure its whole- someness and protect you.