The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 25, 1914, Page 4

STAR—THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1914. PAGE 4 THE SEATTLE STAR MEMBER OF SCRIPTS NORTHWEST LEAGUE oF NieWsrarens A BAD JOB OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE | ——NOW, CAST YEAR, WHEN T WAS IN EUROPE, You Know, I—— Telegraph News Service of the United Press As Entered at Seattio, Wash. Postoffice as Second-Clase Matter, cp By mail, out of city, 15 aix mom, $1.8 per mon, up to six r Ry Private 4 When “‘the Line Is Busy”’ “Ww ASN’T her crepe de chine waist too lovely for any th . this summer—Jim has to work ; “No, we can’t get away * “You use two quarts of butter, three quarts of flour, five a @ggs and stir 10 minutes “Sure, I'll be there. What hat are you going to wear Just for fun a reporter, whose house phone i ma party Rnanes @ line, made n te the other evening natche f ta ¢ over-| id 'sasiieis doa ib a Pheard on the four occasions when he tried to call the doctor}] str, X. ts a self-made man Sifee his sick baby and couldn't because somebody was on| Ob, well, I suppose wo will i m have to take Into consideration Get it couldn't have been funny, for his wife says|] {st Ht was bie irae attempt Yes, ¢ S that the fourth time, instead of laughing, he cussed o * Yes, YE, GO ON! 5 Lovely woman, gossiping over the wire, su is irre You've TALKED ABOUT E pressible, isn’t she? Mr Cynthts Grey ; 1 hate to THAT 30 OFTEN I'M GETTING . 7 en write hia letter because * be: am afraid jt will annoy you, 30 Laaeune a ail but the time has come when! , oe | People Take All Port Bonds tak over ers j ENERAL CHITTENDEN and Port Auditor W. S. Lin and worry of , . many nights of reatlessr coln have been kind enough to credit The Seattle Star and anxiety. In my distr I appeal to you, knowing that you must bave a heart for all sale of the port bor when| for the big showing mad "a ar is nl lec e showing, b © "Phe Star is certainly tickled with the showing but ron ane en eepanih and S the bouquets are being passed around, it is entirely proper wil ist me in my prosent #0 give the people themselves the real credit | trouble. I fully realize that I am asking quite a good deal oa Ca Sp as d mstrated itself in true great The Seattle Spint has dem ated it in e g of you. With all my heart f P mess. The people of Seattle have confidence in their city} sak you to help me decide in their port, and are willing to back it up with their this troublesome question . ? : DO YOU, THINK ADOLPH Wwestments. 0 YO 0LP ferestme WILL EVER, EVER BE AS *The people are further to be congratulated upon the} TALL AS OSCART | fact that they have shown themselves ready to come to the Resp. yours, | Gront in case the bond-buyers’ trust attempts to gouge the W. 0, STORY | or port | city or fF rs ——-~-- When the bids} $30,000 a There were $75,000 bonds to be sold Were opened, there were af ions for $105,000, « im excess. The bonds bear When | Shall Come Again What shall | be when I shall come per cent interest and are gilt-| Her Dilemma. A Charitable View | edge investments. The people weren't slow to see it | again? She saw him fold a piece of pa ie win 6 beak OA Gites ine ai I] Of all that now ts I what shall re- per and put it in the farther cor onlay 7 ; - main? ner of the drawer in the library | *PProaching her hundredth year, Ever bod Sin |] Lightly I clothe me, Hghtly cast tahje. If he had carelessly thrown | and the country rector visited her y' y g ' the robe it fn, she would have thought | each week to comfort her fant- That serves me on this wandering, nothing of It closing days. as THOUSAND voices joining on a warm summer | evening in the center of a city in such fine old tunes} “The Old Oaken Bucket,” “My Old Kentucky Home,” “Auld Lang Syne” and “America,” with a massed band lead- » must have made the welkin ring. Folks did that in Philadelphia the other night. And} Tiked it. And will do it again. Once a week, so the origi-| ator of this impromptu people’s chorus announces | Nothing excels song as a medium of fellowship, The ms are what you remember longest after you've gone church, The songs at school or college remain among treasured recollections. Hardly any company of human} ever get really thawed out unless they sing together. | hy not an informal people's chorus in this town? Bet} tt the band would start it in the park it would make] | “What's that?” she asked. “Ob, nothing,” he replied She wondered what it was, and an he had sald tt was of no tm- portance, he had no one to blame but himself ff she looked at it, which she did, at the first oppor tunity, This is what she read “rll bet you a new hat your curlosity will not permit you to leave this al f How can she clal: out giving herself twilight globe. —Edith M. Thomas in N. Y. Times. He had been explaining the story of the Flood and telling tn detail how all creation save Noah and his family was washed away and drowned fn the waters “Was they all drowned, sir?” asked the dear old dame. “All of them,” sald the rector solemnly. | Dear, dear, dear!” she sighed | *ympat etically. “Well, ir, we can but hope ft wasn't true.” We can't imagine, Edith; we'll | confess | That what you'll be next time we cannot guee®: But should you seek again this twilight globe, Pray don't get careless and for get your robe. —W. K. Maxwell in Peoria Jour nal he hat with- ay? he Apparent Alternative ‘eo -- - ° Look for J. A. Shelton, missing; Belva Lockwood fell In her office | HERE Los Angeles man, here. }at Washington and broke her arm. s aN o—_—___——--— Seattle gets National Associa-| Preparing for war with Turkey, ET the railroads make a decent living, and the wheels} twenty-one marriage licenses le/tion for the Study and Prevention, Greece recalls naval reservists of enterprise will leap into ivity,” , sued. jot Tuberculosis convention in 1915, | from abroad. =e p into activity,” says Frank si Walter Johnson, baseball pitcher, Strawberry season drawing rap- imsey. idly toward end eo - ——__—-@ | and I of Congress-| Kan., firet woman in state to run __. Sure , Let roy make a decent living! But what is| Seventeen births recorded. $ ELSEWHERE 4} married, ‘for supreme court. this week to make selections @ decent living for a railroad? We ov; o b i .~| Myrtle Social club meets Mon-| @————— mormon = - tict about chowing this, for Phere Ba 4 pat od Po Aviator Christofferson postpones) A HUMANE SUGGESTION from the new Norfolks or c : ce g ¥ Hutcharm Limited Advertising! flight over Mount Whitney until) light-weight sack suits. This must be made out of the public. Co. opens office here tomorrow. | ~ r F Would 10 per cent profit on the actual investment be a, Musical concert, | Plymouth| Senate passes Indian appropria-| i is to remind you to do like- tion bill, carrying $12,000,000. Senator Works introduces bill! | pfohibiting tipping on trains and boats. Anarchist plotter who sought re- publican rule tn Italy escapes in dis-| guise. Gustave Basser remains in alr 18 hours, 10 minutes, at Johannisthal, concert at| Germany, establishing new duration 5 record | Seattia Maennerchor entertains; A, J. Gronne, republican, renom-| vergreen Lodge, A. 0. U. W. }{nated for U. 8. senate In North Da-| Pshaw! the railroads would|church, Sunday night Washington club dance, ding’s, Thursday night Seven begin divorce proceedings. dian club met at Alten | Dale's today. Tilikum Potlatch auto may be held in daytime. Ten deaths reported. Letter carriers give Y. M. C. cent living for a railroad? ugh at such a question. A fellow—call him a wheel of prise, if you like—who puts his money into a dry goods, | Of grocery, or hardware, or some other sort of store, might! ‘call 10 per cent profit a decent living, but a railroad is dif-| it. A railroad is not cars, tracks and right of way, but these things, plus debts a mile high, on which interest must | be paid, and 10 per cent profit on what a railroad is actually} Worth wouldn’t have even the odor of a decent living ft These debts represent little save manipulation and power | | to squeeze the public in the matter of rates. These advan- “Funeral for C. W. Corliss held! kota ) tages are beyond your “wheel of enterprise,” the grocery man today | | Amherst college confers honorary @r hardware man. If he could mortgage his $10,000 store| County awards paving bids for) degree doctor of laws on W. H for, say, five times what it was worth, he, too, would turn up road between Auburn and Pilerce| Taft | Bis nose at 10 per cent profit on the ten thousand, as sa | ern wil uk hares | yet ye ne ened wy sas tie accent living i a , as an}; DL. zon, we nown here, | use of government autos for person-| dead at St. Paul, al purposes | A decent living for a railroad is a fair profit on the money Y. Yoshimachi, well-known Hon-| Mrs, Morris K. Jessup, New York,| actually put into it, plus a fair pro Red. | ° parade olulu newspaper editor, comes to) left millions to public and religious | fit on all the debts it has| make home here Mf nake » here institutions been able to make, by hook or by crook. Evidently, the pub-| Baptist Young People’s Union in| Jeff McCarn, U. 8. attorney at] Tic, which yields all the profit, must grant this decent living—| quarterly rally hears Rev. F. 1. | Honolulu, indicted for assault on an-| hour! Anderson, Chicago, national prest-| other lawyer. 3 or run the railroads that are keeping the wheels of enterprise | dent. | Government statistician estimates! and put it back in ite nest. THE SEATTLE STAR’S LAUGH DEPARTMENT He (frantic)—This wasp has been pestering me for the last half- She (sympathetically)—The poor thing must be lost. ito 124n, Whitman & Barnes Monkey Wrench Oe HIS TRAINING Every home and shop needs one. fa 0c Teddy Alligator Wrench,, cut much you use # Screw Driver, Hammer and Box | brush Opever +» 256! $1.90 Camp Stove B5e About the handtent tool you)” i, measuron 18i,x10%xh%y a as over all without 1 joint of pipe $1.00 Pair Laced Canvas Leggin® | ray handle for carrying Zhe A pair will be handy for your | 26e ght or left, Self-Ad outing justing Gate Lateh ihe ¢ File Cleaning Brush ...10¢| Fits any gate and adjusts itself Your files will last longer and|to any sag. 1415 FOURTH 1417 AVE. SPINNING’S CASH STOR CROSS-COUNTRY FLIGHT, BOAT AN AUTO RACES, MUSIC, DADS, PARADES Sn “Mr, Menu handles bis racquet 7 with singular ease and pre --H R cision.” Yes, he gets that from swat i ah ta ting files at his restaurant.” Do you know what the Potlatch; Royal Rosariane from Port vd . i jfeatures will be this year? No?| Ppl -— delegations from iN THR Sane Te | Well, here it is, summarized and Float vwaguetoati Lipian tinized—the complete bill ar: cup serle ranged by the Tilikums, who are Start of Brentwood Interna 4 tional cup race, to finish at Vancouver, B. C. Auto speedway contests. Big Mardi Gras festi ake possession ction. Also two conventions, minia- ; | sponsors for this year’s celebration July 15 to 18—Flight of Aviator Silas Christofferson from San Francisco to Seattle July 15—Speed boat race from Vancouver, B. C., to Seattle. ead Series of aquatic and land ture carnival, tande at ter spectacles. finitum and showers of con- July 16—Opening for Lipton | fettl. challenge cup yacht races. - — Autoists of state gather. Aviation flights. Fraternal and military pa- | geant; 10,000 uniformed men | to take part. Erection of tall pole. duly 17—Visit of 104th ment, Canadian militia. Decorated autos compete for $3,500 cash prizes and tro- phies. ‘CLOTH TOPPLES;: | 5 WORKERS HURT CHICAGO, June 25.—Twenty em- j tployes of the National Romper Co, were busy at their sewing machines | |when a huge pile of cloth 16 feet | ‘high toppled over. The workers were caught in the avalanche of fabric. Five were injured. new totem regi- Beggar—Won't you give me a yee sésiitcn abbeas foc et rent or two so I can get bite uto races sta’ 5 to feat? : C ; Continuation of Lipton yacht | Excursion Sunday, June 28. Fast Van Dauber—Sorry, old man, races. steamer Iroquois leaves Colman but do you know that you are ad July 18—Dade’ Day. Parade of (dock 9 a m. for trip up Hoods | “Dads” and “Band of Hope.” [canal to Union City. A beautiful dressing an artist? | o- A STUBBORN HUSBAND “My husband is one of the most stubborn men in the world,” “He can't be any more stubborn than mine,” “Oh, yes, I'm sure he must be Yesterday I had an engagement ) to meet bim at 3 o'clock / scenic trip. Round trip $1.00. See large ad on page 2 for full detadis, —Advertisement. Don’t You Need a Summer Suit? Multitudes of the most particular dressers in Seat- tle are coming to Cheasty’s Gov. Lister and Mayor Gill to | take part. Visit of Queen Thelma and on. “Well, t was nearly 4:20 when | I got there, and he won't admit yet that the rest he got while be [| was waiting did him good.” | The state department at work | on reply to Japan's note concern- ing California's alten land law, Max Popper, memocratic politi- clan, died at Alameda. Lizzie 8. Sheldon, Lawrence, wise. — $15and$18 Made by the House of Benjamin and other great tailoring institutions of the time; newest modes, faultless styles. Featuring— Men’s and Young Men’s Blue Serges. Fine Cheviots, Tweeds, Unfinished Worsteds. | Norfolks in Blues and Mixtures. Men’s Summer Shirts, $1.50 and $2.00. Special Summer Crepe Silk Neckwear, 50c up. Men’s Silk Hose, all shades, 25c pr. Take it Summer Union Suits in B. V. D. effects, $1 up. from going ‘round and ‘round. Don’t Be Bunked am, | 45,000,000,000 feet of lumber are pro-| duced in U. 8. annually. | Ground broken for the Washing-| next congr ton state e will be republican. building at San Fran-}¢ion in 1912, you know. position CHAIRMAN HILLES of the nation dpat committee predicts also predicted Taft's elec- Modish Straw Hats Hille HE Hinky Dink charter provides for a 12-mill tax levy. Cruiser Washington left for provided the city council o x sn’ s a sco cP eg oA aie pega 4 p city counc 1 of 30 doesn’t raise it to a jcan {interests endangered by the higher amount. It’s 12 mills on paper only. threatened revolution | | Twenty aeroplanes served as) guards of honor at the funeral | the airmen killed In Saturday's | collision near Vienna. | Henry W. Phiilips, author and artist, arrested, charged with hay- ing Marjorie Cluxton, 14, pose be fore him in “the altogether’ at New York. Coroner's jury found that Helen! Mesow was accidentally killed by acetanilid, taken for headache, at Oakland THE SHOE REPAIR MAN 216 Union St.—2 Shope—110 Madison AT LAST Premier Asquith agrees to formally hear Sylvia Pank- hhurst. He's been informally hearing her for some time. BEFORE 80 OUR money trust owns Nicaragua’ allroad. About all that Nicaragua owns that’s pretty mong: national bank and national and The larger a dollar looks to you Grocers Crescent Mfg. Co., Seattle. MR. WHITE WOLF, China's illustrious bandit, is blocking the drill- tng of wells by the Standard Oil Co. He has also slaughtered 10,000 ad In one town, but what's this compared to hurting Standard bus!- Why REGAL SHOE 1N DEFENDING the Hinky Dink thing, a chap named Shields sald fast night it will be a long time before Seattle will vote again on a charter Ilke that. Let's hope so. | The Stingier You Are the Better for Us. | ful money-saving shoe-repair work which this shop turns out. A lot of people in this town have found out that our expert shoe repairmen can cut a good big slice off the family shoe bills. not let them amputate yours? | 1124 FIRST AVENUE in Great Variety . You can get here just the straw hat you want, at just the right price. Taper crown and other | new sailor shapes, Bankoks, Leghorns, Panamas, etc. Hat prices up from $2.50. Let us show you the new models in wardrobe trunks—marvels of convenience! Oshkosh, Hart- mann and other leading lines. 1 the better you will like the care- REPAIR SHOP} Cheasty sHaberdashery Second Avenue at Spring Street Telephone Main 4136 “WHO TOUCHES ONE HAIR OF THIS DOGS HEAD 'S JUST A CONTGMPTIBLE CUR! (3 0 SHANE ow NOG. IR! (SHE Sly) | JETHRO | Diana _ | Dillpickles Larce ‘Screecher Film “HERE, SIR, Wu ARE “BUT —ER—MISS DILLPICKLE: I DIDN'T WANT HIM To GST ph HE'S THE viLLace CATCHER AND STRONG—— “vy, PROTECT