The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 6, 1914, Page 2

By Fred L. Boalt VERA CRUZ, Mexico, July 6.—1 Want to de young again. I want to De 21 and in love. | want to be tn Jove with a girl in Vera Crus, T/ Want to woo an‘ win hor, Mexican Shamelessiy 1 have been watch- & courtship ree—so I have named her— Dolores lives next door to the ltr ery where my horse is stabled 4 She sits in the window, which {s} stoutly barred On the other side of the bars 8 Miguel—I am sure his name! Miguel—pressing his suit He must break down two sets of Dars—the fron bars in the window and the bars of maidenly reserve! Dehind which beats the timid heart , dark recess benind her mother, silent, ‘watehtul, grim | She must keep watch leat Miguel | capture the slim, brown fingers of! Dolores. When 1 pass that house tn the} morning, Migue! is there. When I return, late in the after hoon, Migue! ts still there. om Not much. was in his shoes And Dolores does not seem to find the courtship wearisome. Her mother yawns Sometimes she nods and her eyes I wish I None of your courtship has {ts TeWards, and they are al! the aweet- “er, Fl bet, for being few and hard to get. . . I think the courtship ts nearly I saw it start. | Miguel, in immaculate ducka, | Sanmtered, day after day, past the Window. It was shuttered Miguel swaggered and and postured. —————— { AMUSEMENTS MOORE TONIGHT wr... | Matinees Wednesday and Saturtay WILLIAM NoDGEe Ta “THE ROAD TO HAPPINESS” | BIOMTS—s0e, Tho, $1, $1.50 and oe BAT. MA 1, He, The, 81 and strutted ‘The Metropolitan Players in “FUE WOMAN” J] Matiness—sar. sun. and wea.» ¥ Bvenings, 600 to the. PANTAGES That Sweet Irish Singer ARLIE REILL “THE IRISH EMIGRANT” 100 and 20c MEAT PRICES CUT ‘TOMORROW, TUESDAY, / RYE. & COS MARKETS AS FOLLOWS: Mutton Chope =... 190 Look for U. &. Purple Stamp It signifies purity and quatity Shops open until 6:20 p. m | made his Restaurant at restaurant people of Seattle and the Angeles to Dawson—is taurant experience. The done is this new restaurar KISSING ON THE PACIFIC COAST WILL BE OPENED ABOUT AUGUST THE 1st By CHAUNCEY WRIGHT (Pioneer Restaurateur of Seattle) AT 1420 THIRD AVENUE (Few Doors From Pike Street) The same high-class food and service that have Famous will be observed More than a third-century spent catering to the lores’ mother was watching. He is a presentable young man also peeps blushes Mother makes cautious {nquirte Miguel is of family steady habits. might and do good Dolores fa sounded through Miguel, she confesse: her fingers, ts ring BARRE Boalt’s secret photographs of progr: pleasing in her e The next time Miguel swaggers past, Dolores ts in the window, Off comes Miguel's hat, STAR—MONDAY, JULY 6, 1914, When One Goes a’Courting in Roman on Miguel and Dolores in Vera Cruz; Tells Us Folks How It’s Done In It Is concealed a note—a deo laration of his lover-iike Intentions, beautifully worded, Yet another hour passea, A note falls fluttering to the aide Dolores nods, smiles, blushes and walk at Miguel's feet disappears. An hour later Miguel reappears,/and it t# signed “Dolores.” beartn t ne ae of Mexican romance. BY PRIZE fzenry was on display at Leschi park Saturéay afternoon. Fond mothers and proud fathers smiled admtringly the 850 little ones entered in the show kicked and cooed at the Fourth Annual Better Baby contest. Tt was no easy task to compare nearly 1,000 entries, The judges were plainly weary when the 42 prizes were finally awarded. Comment was general on the fine appearance of all the babies. The grand prize for girls was awarded to Miss Marjorie Hughes, 2 years and 6 minths old As the best all-around girl in the contest, she was awarded The Se attle Star trophy, a silver loving cup. She scored 98% per cent. Gets Diamond Ring, Too Being the best girl in her class, Miss Marjorie also took away the diamond ring offered as an addi tional prize. She is the daughter of Mr. and THE FREE:DOCTOR HAS MOVED Please call at the new store, as I can serve you at a material reduc- tion for prescriptions. located at the RIGHT DRUG CO. 169 Washington St. Two Doors From Second Ave Look for the Orange Front DREAMLA Admiaston. Inctadi 2 Dance Tekes LA ND 10c 110 Occidental at the new Avenue branch Pacitic Coast—from Los Chauncey Wright's res- best thing he has ever it, at 1420 Third Avenue I am now} mie hotel, Third ay. and Pike st. Daddy is m brakeman on the Great Northern. Marjorie was born in Everett and lived tn Snohomish before coming to Seattle. She is a “Puget Sound Baby.” Her folks call her “The Little 8t- a nickname that does not e her at all, We have always just ‘aid the mother. “No, w never tried any sctentific baby rais- ing. We let her anything, ‘most, that she wants, When she was lit- tle we fed her on bottled milk. Her parents were healthy to begin with, and I suppose that helped.” Raymond Stanhope, 2 years and 11 months old, son of Mr. and Mra.| crackers, the W. J. Stanhope, 4004 14th av. N. B,|4-yearold daughter carried away the stlver loving cup| Mrs. BE. A. Holmes, became ignited | offered as a grand prize for the best | and the child was fatally burned. allaround boy in the sh by the Standard Furntture Co, and also captured the prize cup presented to the best boy in his class, those above 2 years. He scored 99 per cent. Winner le Unconcerned away by the happy father and moth- er. “We have never made much fuss over the boy, as far as fancy child- raising ideas are concerned, |Mr. Stanhope, who is | fectioner. “The climate out here is good enough for children without adding any frills, Raymond is a Puget sound product, Everett lis bis birthplace, He hi never caused much trouble, and ‘just grew up,’ you might say.” Twine. Capture Prizes The twin division of the show at- tracted much favorable attention. The prize for twin girls was \s ‘arded to Phyllis and Lots Tam. ke, 1 year old, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Tamke, 4216 42nd av Tamke is a carpenter | The little girls got twin dolls, of. fered as the prize for the best twin girls. The silver cup for the best twin boys was awarded to Harry T. and Joseph K. Kane, 6 months old, sons of Mr. and Mrs. David Kane, 232 | 22nd av, B. | Elizabeth and Louts Daughters, 9 |months old, children of Mr, and |Mra, William Daughters, 1923 |Fourth av, W., took the prize for |the best boy and girl twins, The | award was a rocker and silk quilt. | 17 Months, 49 Pounds | The fattest baby of its age on ex- | hibition was Alexander Begg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander M. Begg, Salisbury hotel, 707% Fourth av. | Alexander weighs 49 pounds and ts |17 months old Bernice Ayers, who lives with her parents, at 327 Nob Hill av., was |the smallest and youngest baby at |the show, She weighs eight pounds and is 2 months old After the babies were taken from jthe show, dancing was enjoyed in the pavilion ‘WOMAN IS HURT TACOMA, July Miss Mar | Kery Wells, of the May hotel, Seat- |tle, Is confined here from Injuries 6 sustained Saturday when the auto in which she was riding was ditched and wrecked near Fife. T. R. Connell, Seattle taxteab driver, is in jail, charged with driving the automobile while drunk 1S IDENTIFIED N, July 6.—Mra, Lena , of this city has identi fied the body pleked up at the | Westport life-saving station as that of her Debirkeley. husband, Dr, C. W. 99 PERCENT SCORE HUNG UP | BABY AMONG 850 The pride of Seattle’s baby cit-) Mrs. Frank Hughes, of the Snoqual- | *°*!stion | | earned that much, working at your) lot — present salary? | | | The winner seemed unconcerned | Does it Pay You to Continue Orink- at his triumph, as he was borne| ing When You Can Take the Neal }to stop It is short, maidenly, reserved, | She | gives Miguel permission to stop at) x PAGE 2. the window | Miguel! loses not a minute in availing himself of the permission, ‘They talk, hour after hour, day after day, of the most commonplace things Mother watches and listens, praising Miguel ery night ap after Dolores has (1) “Miguel swaggered and strutted and postured, bouquet.” (3) “She gives Miguel permission to stop at the window.” (4) “He may hold Dolor es’ hand. CONVENTIONS COMING HERE They're agitating Seattle as a convention city next year, But Se attle will be no slouch of a conven tion city THIS year, August 17 to the week of the Merchants’ and Manufacturers Industrial fair There will be the State Association of Retail Hardware dealers and a lot of others, They aro being re crulted by the Sales Managers’ as- 82 MILLIONS IN SEATTLE BANKS There are on deposit In Seattle's banks $82,186,428.59. How old would you be before you) The amount exceeds by $3,008, 663.27 the deposits in March. y | BADLY BURNED | TACOMA, July 6—-While firing clothing of Lillian, of Mr. and| ARE YOU A DRINK HABIT VICTIM? Treatment and Without an Effort of the Will? Does drinking earning power? the happiness of your home? Does {t Increase your prosperity? Does {t Improve your health? Every fair minded man will say that it does not Then why continue your drinking Ife? Why not take the Neal Treatment? There is not an undesirable feature connected with it. Hypodermie injections are never used. Three days’ treatment at the Seattle Neal Institute, 1735 16th Ave. and you can face the world a clean, healthy person, clear of eye and keen of mind. In fact, yow leave the Neal Institute prac tically a new man y drink ing man has tried time and again drinking, but has failed The terrible thirst and craving has a mastery over him which he can not overcome without help. The increase your Does {t add to jand everybody ts satiafied. Neal Treatment will overcome the craving for drink and make you a sober man, Call, now, and inves- tigate, or write or phone for full information. Phone East 4381. All drug habits treated DR. L. R. CLARK, D, D, 8. Regular $10 Set of Teeth Regular $10 Gold Crowns $4) Bear in inind that we do not ad-| vertise specialists and then employ men who are neither graduates nor registered in the state of Washing. ton, but every dentist in this of. fice has his Heense displayed in front of the operating chair. We give a written guarantee| with all work, signed by both the| operator and the manag This is the guarantee that protects you. WE GIVE GAS | $5 ° | Regal Dental Offices Dr. L. R, Clark, D. D. &., Manager 1405 3rd Ave., N. W. Cor, Union St, Note: Bring this ad with you, MAXIMUM NOISE, MINIMUM HURTS: SUCCESSFUL 4TH The rlorious Fourth has passed The small boy and bis firecracker managed to extract the annual nolse with a minimum of accidenta, Out at Ballard a big parade was the feature of the day. Capt. Claude Bannick and Inspector Mike Powers led it Mayor Gill, in his talk, de Clared that a new declaration of tn- dependence has been signed, and that the people themselves are now the fovernment; and no longer the capitalists, Another pleasant celebration was the picnic given by the Butlding Trades Council at Golden “ardens Park, where basket luncheons, ath letic sports and dancing were en joyed. Mayor Gill made a talk | during the afternoon, The married women's race, which was one of the featu Li by Mra. Cameron. Miss Edith Me won the girls’ rac ‘A DREAM AFFAIR Do you belleve this? Al Wilborn, who once worked on the collier Nero, tacked to the po- Mee station Saturday night with three reefs in his mains’l and said he had been robbed of $19 by 20 Japanese sailors, who hustled him Into a lodging house, stripped him, extracted the cash from his clothes and then dressed him again and dismissed him The police tried to investigate, but Wilborn couldn't find the place. CAN'T GET JURY REPUBLIC, July 6—Declaring that residents of Ferry county are so terrorized by criminals that {t is tmpossible to empanel a jury brave enough to convict a person charged with crime, Prosecuting Attorney J. T. Johnson has with drawn the charge of murder against John Herman, former In dian policeman at Keller, charged with killing Sarah Webber, a half breed woman. SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.— Word has been received in ship- ping circles h that a fruit serv-| foe line of steamers will be estab: | lished from the east coast of Cen tral America to Seattle and other North Pacific points on the open ing of the Panama canal. BELLINGHAM, July 6.—The 14th annual convention of National Association of Letter Carriers closed here Saturday when the 800 delegates attended a ball in the evening. The convention endorsed the plan of retiring carriers after a certain number of years of service. SEATTLE WINS tessa | CAMP ERNEST LISTER, AMER ICAN July 6.—Before x crowd of more than 2,000 people, Gov. Lister reviewed the troops at| the state National Guard encamp. ment here yesterday. Following a track meet in which Company 1 of Seattle won first place, the reg-| imental band gave a concert, INJURY FATAL RENTON, July 6.—Clarence Ber ry, brakeman for the Columbia & Puget Sound railway, is dying here from a broken back, sustained | when the automobile in which he was riding turned turtle near Ken- nydal tic Mexico; Fred Boalt Spies fone to bed her husband . her mother reports to *- By and by a wonderful thing hap: pens. The door swings open and Miguel enters Ceremoniously he ts made known to the members of Dolores’ family He must pet the dog and cat and the linguistic att ments of He may sit beside Dolores If he proposes formally, and she coept him und her fathe and other give their consent, he ma even bold her band But he may not put an arn round her wats Certainly he may not kiss her—save on the sly “Time enough for that, young man,” says Dolores mother, “when ou are married LASCURAIN TO GET WHIRL AT HUERTA JOB? WASHINGTON, that President ver h July 6.—News Huerta had turned position to Pedro Las curain was expected here today at jany time. An acceptance for from Gen was also looked Carranza to the vitation to send rebel repres tives to discuss Mexico's nofficially with the Mexico City envoys now in this country. oe. oe) PICK HUERTA AT JOKE ELECTION VERA CRUZ, July 6.—Synday’s farcical “general election” was not considered as having changed the situation at Mexico City That Pr an overwhelming majority of the votes, he did, was considered all along @ foregone conclusion. It was deemed certain, also, that the election would be declared in- valid, on account of the small num- ber of ballots cast, and that Huerta would again be designated “provis- fonal president.” JUST DIDN'T GET IT REPUBLIC, July 6—-When Wil- am: Plerce, a mining man, refused to give a Siwash Indian a drink yesterday, the Indian stabbed him. When the Siwash attempted the same thing with George Baisley, the latter rapped him over thi head with a gun stock. ‘The Indian came to tn jail, GAYHEAD GONE SAN FRANCISCO, July 6. The old whaling bark Gay has piled up on the rocks of West Head, In Castle Bay, Alaska. The captain and crew of 30 men were saved. The cargo of sperm ol] valued at $20,000 was spilled out on the tea. GETS TOO NEAR VANCOUVER, July 6.—The Se attle fishing schooner Malola was caught by the Canadian cruiser within half a mile of the Canadian fishing limit several days ago and was released with a warning. DANCE ON PIKE OLYMPIA, July 6.—Olympla cel. ebrated the Fourth of July and the coming of the new O.W. R. & N line by a big street dance Satur. day night PORTLAND, July 6.—Fire of un. known origin destroyed the Ocean fe dock here yesterday, with a loss of $150,000. he dock was owned by Balfour HOME FOR BIRDS WASHINGTON, July 6.—Prest- dent Wilson has set apart Smith and Minor islands in the strait of Juan de Fuca as a preserve, breed- ing place and wintering quarters for native birds. SAVE SOME MONEY WITH POYNOR JULY SALE All Month Reduction on FURNITURE RANGES RUGS, Etc. Everything in the store at July Clearance Sale Prices— Come {tn and look around S.H. Poynor The Economy Store. 1521 FOURTH AVENUE Between Pike and Pine, ident Huerta would get| juthrie & Co. 1 = semana Absolute Safet Safety is the first Institutions like ours We receive savings on W stri cor of perate under sideration in the conduct ly. ct State laws subject to strict State supervision and all secur r nearly twenty-f ities with the State for years we have averaged 6” compounded se emi-annually, You may start with $1.00. Washington Savings and Loan Association 810 SECOND AVENUE Established 2434 years Assets $3,700,000.00 DIRECTORS. E.G. Ames Herman Chapin D. B. Frederick ¥. B. Finley Raymond R W. F. Geiger Ivar Janson Frazier am A. Peters am Theaanum Shannon Bugene B. Favre Cc. KB Vilas By Abe Hurwitz When milady can give cards and spades to her neighbor and still out-fashion her, will she give up a chance to promenade to church Easter day? Not much. It’s the same sort of stuff In po- litical parties. Next week the democrats are going to be on dress parade, and later in the month, or early in August, the progressive party will “show oft” Senator Poindexter, in a telegram from the national capital to Acting State Chairman J. C. Herbsman, says he can't see any necessity for & progressive state convention this year. As a matter of fact, there isn't. The progressive state platform {s entirely adequate to serve this year as it did in 1912, for the progres- sive policies in the main failed of adoption in the last legislature, which was controlled by a standpat combination of republicans and democrats. If a convention is held, the 1912 platform will probably be reaffirmed in ite entirety. ee It was a different case with the republicans, They bad to have a convention, because they had to live down, if possible, the notorious Aberdeen platform of 1912 When the young republicans agi- |tated for the convention, they had |no idea, of course, that the state jconvention would again be in con- |trol of the old gang. | It's a different case with the democrats, too, because, being the [party in power, it must draft a ‘come back” to the critics of the administration. The progressives don't have to have a convention, but they simply can't resist the temptation to go on \“dress parade,” feeling that they have the opportunity to outclass the republicans all the length of the menu, from soup to nuts. The republicans were able to arouse only 600 voters in the whole of King county to participate in their caucuses. It's a mortal cinch, the progres- HEAVEN IS NICE BUT SO IS VISIT TOGRANDMOTHER EditorThe Star: My two lit- tle boys were discussing an | ocean trip. The youngest, aged | 4, said: “I don't want to go on the boat, it might wreck and we'd all drown.” The older boy id “What if you did drown, you'd go to heaven, and that would be nice.” The younger replied: “That might be nice all right, but | would rather see grandma.” J. F. J, Seattle. The glee-orious Fourth may bring forth some clever cracks from the youngsters. The best received today will appear in Tuesday's Star. MINER SHOT BY MAYOR IS DEAD BUTTE, Mont, July 6.—Though Eric Lantala, the Finnish miner | who stabbed Mayor Duncan Friday and was in turn shot by the city executi died Sunday of his wound, it was not expected the authorities would take any action against Duncan | The police tried to Investigate, plain self-defense. Duncan is improving rapidly, PROGRESSIVES — CAN'T HELP - SHOWINGUPRIVAL : sives figure, that they can make a ' much better showing than that. That, alone, is enough induce ment to call the state meeting, they claim, Since congress is likely to stay in session most of this month, and since the Bull Moosers would like Poindexter and the other progres- ive members of congress at the state meet, it is possible that the big confab will be delayed till August 5, which will be the second anniversary of the birth of the prow gressive party at Chicago. Chili Con Carne, Noodles, Chinese Style, Ete. & M. BULL BROS. Justi Printers 1013 THIRD @AIN 1043 xy Mr. Out-of-Town Buyer Order your printing by mail from FRANK P. NOLAN 1407 Fifth Ave. Re will save you money on all printing orders. DANCING HIPPODROME Public Market Modern single rooms Large modern outside rooms, for 1 or 2. Be ATTENTION, LADIES We are the only factory in Seattle using the new vacuum system for ren- gXating ‘ladies’ straw, Milan, hemp, Panama and plush hats. We guarap- tee satisfaction. BOWLER HAT co. 517 Union St., Opposit jon Bt., Opposite Windsor Apts Quality Service ICE DELIVERY CO. ELLIOTT 5560 «MADRONA LOT GIVEN AWAY If you want a real genuine bargain {mn a paved street, Ma- drona lot, see owner at once. 709 Fourth Av. Main 2623, Skin Peeling Nature’s Aid to New Complexion Ordinary —mereolized natural beautifier, wax ts a By flecking off the devitalized surface skin it mere- ly hastens Nature's work. The sec- ond skin layer, brought gradually to view, exhibits the healthy, youthful | color produced by capiliaty eircula- | tlo his because the capillaries thus brought nearer the surfac because the new skin is u sun, wind or dirt. This wi had at any drug store (an ounce do), is put on nightly like cold cream, washed off mornings with warm water. Its work usually ts com- pleted In from seven to ten days, long enough not to show too marked results from day to day, or cause discomfort or detention indoors. A face bath to remove wrinkles, made by dissolving an ounce of pow- dered saxolite in a half pint witch hazel, is another natural beautifier, since Its astringent and tonic proper- ties smooth out wrinkles in accord ance with Nature's own prog: vertisement,