The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 28, 1914, Page 5

“2 BS 6& AP aere oreo er 6m US . ARANT’S PAS: hands and his wits and knowl from from the time he entered the fully clad in clothes he made or from the fibre of plants and trees In the beginning he will —will build a hut and try to will sleep on a bed of moss the heavens. He will build a fire by rubbing dry sticks together and using dried bark as tinder to He will catch fish by turning own making and when fish turn the stream back again int He may dine on venison, steak and all manner of wild game And there's the big rub. die. If he loses his way he m starvation or death from ledge of woodcraft to keep him wild animals forests, he says he will emerge Thirty days from skins of animals trapped live on nuts, berries and roots He and his only covering will be snare a few wild animals fan the sparks into a flamé a stream into a hollow of his have followed into it he Oo its course. wild hog, nuts, berries, bear if he can get them If he can’t get them he may will ay die because the country of the Siskiyous is uncharted and unknown. Few Indians (and no whites) know it like an open book and the man without compas: s or guide who ventures into dts wilds may neyer live to tell the tale. It's this that Knowles hopes to prove—that man is just the same today as he has always been—the King of Beasts—and he says it ‘ learning and advancement of the human race if a man, the king, cannot cope with the wild animals arid wrest a living, unaided, from nature with only the weapons nature gave will be a IKNOWLES, NAKED, UNARMED. IN WILDERNESS EASTERN ARTIST WRESTING A LIVING FROM WILDS OF SISKIYOU MOUNTAINS . Ore, July 28.—Joe Knowles, “man-animal” has gone naked into the wilds of the Siskivou mountains, without arms, food, matches Joseph Knowles travesty on him, as he did ages ago when he hung from trees by his tail. But food isn’t the only problem the naked, unarmed man-animal will have to fight There are the big cats of the hills—the mountain lions that slink along in the shade of the brush and live in caves—and the grizzly, formidable even when one is armed with the, powerful weapons of today. “But I'll do it,” said Knowles before he left. wilds as he was centuries ago.” He hopes to show that while man today may be weaker phy outgrown the instinct that -prevailed centuries ago, when might was right and the weak Will h€ do it? "ll prove that man’is still king of the cally, with only his bare the vaunted that he hasn't erday, in re height) of Snoqualmie Faile—I would aak, where are the falls? Have Grandeur; the deep jade-like green) of the waters, their boom, that found fay or fairy. Monday evening last ! approached with anticipation and | longing, but they had vanished—a wall of rock in their place. A.--La, it is summertime, and the earth is parched and thirsts for th waters of the streams and rivers, the snow on the mountains ts ght and cannot replenish the waste; but so forth again in the winter, and| jyou will hear them boom, and behold them again in all their grandeur. Q.—1 am 15 years of age. | grad uafed from the grammar school last June and am ready for business college this fall, to take a course in stenography, but | have been In t doubt as to whether to go now or wait a year, as | heard that cannot get work until 18 ye: age along the business line, you tell me if this is true? Can you give me any advice? A GIRL READER, AI had not heard that a girl under 18 years of age could not ob: tain work in the business line f) Can} know several girls who are under that age, who are doing that kind ot work If you can possibly arrange to do 80, you will be much better fitted} to take up the work ff you have a two years’ course at high school, If you cannot do this, | advise you to take the business course this fail, as you will find It takes much prac tice to become efficient. Q.—1 would like to know-how long a girl of twelve, who Is very large before wearing a suit | A MOTHERLESS GIRL. | A.—She should wear her dresses to her shoe tops. 1 approve of girls being girls as long as possible and} wearing the one-piece dresses and) long coats until they are at least sixteen, although there are some! pretty and girlish styles in sults for} girls of 12 gnd 14 Q.—Please teli me if a cannon bafi, when shot straight up in the air, would come directly down to) the piace it was shot from, or would| it drift aside. o. 8. A--If it were possible to shoot ja cannon ball from the mouth of » jeangon directly perpendicular into/ la vacuum of space that contained mo air currents, it would undoubt-| edly fall back {nto the mouth of the| cannon, but the slightest air cur rent would be apt to divert it one way or another. Q—Will you please tell me where | can find out about work In Montana, | saw a piece in the paper about the harvest fleids, and 1 must get some sort of work right away. READER. Apply to the city employment agency, or write to the Chamber of Commerce at Butte, Mont. for names of prominent ranchers or parties who employ harvest hands. Q—Please suggest some names for a young men’s quoite club. BELLEVUE LEADE Jolly “Ringers,” the Up and Early Quoits club, the Lucky Aim club. Q.—Please name mints where sliver dimes are made and explain HARRY KEEPS OUT OF JAIL: HIS BANK RO LL NICKED $60 “aw, I didn’t,” said Harry Treat. “You did,” said City Attorney Van Ruff. “T didn’t. “You did.” So they went and mediated, and the result is that Harry this after- noon forfeited $60 for speeding. When the famous cotillion lead- er and Golden Gardens magnate was pinched (by ‘telephone) he ‘was charged with running his auto 42 miles an hour. Under the announced schedule b Judge Gordon, this would have meant a jail sentence. The judge had laid down the jail rule for over 40 miles per. This jail talk got Harry's goat, and he had his attorney, Howard D. Hughes, working overtime to fe it. And Howard did. Send the 7 Work to s. Wet Wash‘: ROUGH DRY ?,,°7% Per Dozen Minimum Bundle 50c A Coupon in each package tells nil about ‘our Colonial Dinner Ket offer, Call Queen Anne The Washing’s Fine CENTRAL LAUNDRY AUTO SERVICE Snow White Work ht | A mediation conference resulted lin establishing Harry's speed rate |at 32 miles, or 12 miles above the Minit. At five seeds a mile, Harry's con-| tribution totaled 60 plunks | Harry didn't show up this after. |noon, but the city got his dough, all | right. RENEW DEMANDS ON PARKS’ DEATH WASHINGTON, July 28.—Mext-) can war office has forwarded to Gen. Funston the identification tag carried by Private Parks, who dis- |appeared shortly after the Amert- }ean occupation of Vera Cruz. The tag was found on a heap of blood- stained clothing at Vera Cruz, As a result of the find, it ts ex- pected new demands for the pun- jishthent of Parks ayers will be made to President Carbajal. ‘APPEAL IS NOW PETE'S ONLY HOPE An appeal to the United States supreme court is the last chance |left to Peter Miller in his fight against a sentence of 20 to 40 years under the habitual criminal act. The state supreme court has announced | a decision refusing a rehearing of | the case. Miller's attorney, Joseph M. Glasgow, is in Olympia today and will probably attempt to carry the case to the highest tribunal POST IS STRICKEN | . | SAN DIEGO, Cal. July 28.--Guy | Bates Post, the actor who fell un- conscious at the end of the third act of “Omar the Tentmaker,” at the Spreckles theatre here last night, was sald today to be tm- proving. Post's manager was suffering from tion. said the actor acute indiges When you lose something jleave it to STAR WANT ADS to find it Now that the whole world decided to dance, these has Jewel Dance outfits are sell- “Every- This offer- we have ever ing at body's doing it!" ing been top is the best able to took over the business. get a fine big Jewel Talking Machine—(with a reproducer which 4s said to reproduce 80 per cent of the original volume of sound)—and thirty dance selections — Tangos, Walks, One-Steps, Two- Hesita- and Steps, Bostons, tion Waltzes, This great A Dance Orchestra and 30 Dances Ten Dollars Brings Them toY ou! speed make since we ete., the four instruction rec- ords by G. Hepburn Wil- teacher gives you careful instruc- You Castle Mr. and Mrs, Vernon Castle dancing the One-Step tions, as clearly and distinctly as though he were present in person You can learn to dance the new dances in the privacy of your own home—and with nobody present but the machine and the records. The entire collection—Machine, Records, Book of Instructions, illustrated by moving picture films— all complete is $46.90. The terms are so easy you need never miss the money. Say $10.00 Down and $5.00 a Month! Get on tomorrow! Write if you cannot come! All the Records for all the Machines all the time, EILERS TALKING MACHINE CO. Cc. HOPPER & FE, P. KELLY Third Ave. and University St. Free Concert in the Recital Hall Every Saturday Night. d reply of “A.C. J..""| them in their wondrous beauty and! One at rin my heart, the light, flimy| initial 8 STAR—TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1914, PAGE 5. the initials that appear on dimes. READER, now being silver mints A.—Silver dimes are {made at but three Denver, where the dimes minted are marked [; one at San | Francisco, whose dimes bear the and the one at New Or -{loans, which mint was discon of/tinued in 1911, bore the initial O The present dime ts marked with the initial B, for Charles E. Barber, the designer and engraver, The older coins may bear the Initials ¢ for Charlotte, North Carolina, or © © for Carson City, Nevada,’ but \t ats. «Were discontinued many 8 AKO Q.—My girl friend will be 23 on August 23, What kind of a sur. prise party can | plan for her? BERNEICE, A--A lemon party Decorate | with lemon color exclusively, using | fextoons of lemon-hued er paper or frilla of non paper Have a tree with pe paper lemons In | which trifies are concealed. Blind fold each guest, provide a pair of sclasors, and let each one clip a lemon from the tree, Then have them try carrying a dozen lemons, jone at a time, on a fork a given course. The one achieving this feat in the shortest space of time may de awarded a lemon ple. Ask each guest to describe, on paper, the qualifications he or she requires in a husband or wife, Pass men's items to the girls, and those written by the girls to the ove of the same shade. Q—is It quite proper for a young married man, away on his vacation, to join a party of young jople whom he meets by chance, and go with them to dances and other plac of amusement it ie w old a girl should be! quite probable that he acts as es-| cort to one or two of the young) women. Bo Ma. Be | A-In the old day of an a cepted and undiscussed doub | moral standard {t was possible to | answer « ha question with an un. qualified “No.” Men who wanted unconventional vacation privileges managed to get them without pub- Hetty. But many old social condi tions are now undergoing a certain effervescence. Married womeh. away on vacations, share all the amusements of summer resorts in & general way, and married men do the same, It fs the custom, wheth er it is “proper” or not, in the tra ditional sense, Individuals must de cide that for themselves. Probably the only way to avoid jealousy and heartbursting is for husband and wife to take their vacations to- gether. Q—My husband obtained a di. vorce from me nearly ir ago In the state of California, and what 1 would Iike to ask le: Am ! sup- posed to send for my divorce pa. pers, or will they be sent me at the end of the year? Will It cost me anything to obtain them? GN. A. As it was your husband who siied for the divorce, the papers should be sent to you at the close of the year free of charge. Q—You have helped so many others that | hope you can help me. | ama deaf girl of 16, and The Pitch and Toss club, the| have only a very few friends. Can |you tell me how | can gain more? My mother does not belong to any clubs and | do not belong®o any church yet, so it is quite impos sible to meet girls and boys here. | am introduced to boys and girls, but they never come to call or care anything about me. | am nor mal in everything except my hear. merry and yo Will you pl where | can and golf? | want to play both games, but have no one to teach me. Js it wrong to go to the skating rink in the evening if my aunt chaperons m MAN FOUND DEAD A man, the police believe to be J, Erwin, dish washer at Cen pier No. 1, was found dead to- ¥Y at the foot of the bridge which spans First av. and Holgate st, with a fractured skull, crushed chest and other injuries. It is thought the man fell from the bridge while intoxicated Ti PIKE St It “THE MIDNIGHT GUEST” (Two Reels) “THE BINGVILLE FIRE DEPAKT- MENT” DANCING HIPPODROME A University nn Orehesten ht by Comperent BAKERY and RESTAURANT 913 SECOND, NEAR MADISON SEWING $ 5 ant MACHINES Up New Machines rented WHITE SWING MACHINE Co s4%4 Third (Near Pike) Main 1670 25% —DINCOUN T—=25.% On all feather work, Our new fall Mine of samples tx tn. Have your old plumes and feathers made new We clean, dye and curl plumes Birds of paradise rebranched cleaned and dye ERY, Bank’ Tag BULL BROS. Jusi Printers), 1013 THIRD @AIN 1043 men. These “lemons” are sure to prove entertaining when read | afo' | Serve lemon-colored refresh ments, using crepe paper napkins [ id Ge $7.00 Cowhide Suit A genuine Cowhide Suit sible manner. cial $4.19, 3ags of genuine catches duced to $10.25; 17-inch \4-gallon size, regularly $. $1.25, ly The MacDougall-Southwick Co. ac T ougall R. B, Gage, Receiver Reducing Stocks in the heavy frame and finished in the best pos- Sells regularly at $7.00, spe- Big Reductions in Hand Bags walrus, finished with solid brass spring lock and 18-inch bag, regularly $14.50, re- $13.50, reduced to $9.75; 16-inch bag, reg- ularly $12.50, reduced to $9.45. Atlas and Double Safety Fruit Jars— 2.00, reduced to, the dozen, $1.45; I-quart size, regularly reduced to 95¢; '4-pint size, regular- %5e, reduced to, the dozen, T5¢. Store open 9.a.m. to 6 pm. FOR MEN |The Season’s Clean-Up of Shirts 1.00, $1.50, $2.00, 38 iin: . RENE ag 79c N this clean-up there are very few $1.00 Shirts; about half and half | $1.50 and $2.00 shirts, and a few at }$2.50. There are between 700 and 800 shirts in this sale. In the entire lot there jare all sizes, ranging from 14 to 18. Some of these shirts are mussed and slightly soiled from display. Madras, in light and dark patterns, striped and figured percales, madras stripe shirts with soft cuffs, soiesette with soft cuffs. Chere are about a half dozen standard makes represented in this great sale. The values, formerly up to $2.50, now all reduced to 79. Just Inside the Pike Street Entrance, First Floor. Basement During this big sale the Basement is fairly alive with real bargains, including Trunks and Bags, and a full line of Housefurnishings, Picnic Sup- plies and Garden Appliances. Case $4.19 Case, with extra 10¢ Wax-O-Fine Paraffine, for preserving and laundry use, special 6¢. 10c size white crepe Toilet Paper, special 7 for 50¢. $1.50 Set of Mrs. Potts’ Cold Handle Sad Irons, T75¢. $3.50 Casseroles of brown and white stone in nickel frame, very special $1.29, Picnic Supplies 100 White Crepe Napkins (large size) 8¢@. Picnic Plates, 25 in package, S¢. Lily Sanitary Cups (5 cups), 5¢. Dennison’s Picnic Sets, containing table | cloth, napkins, doily and plates, special | 19¢. Basement. leather lined, | h bag, regularly Second Avenue and Pike Street SOCIALISTS CAN'T | cicvtscecmy FILE FOR OFFICE Same The novelty of a woman running Ing, and like companions who are/for justice of the peace was nipped | filings of socialist candidates on the| in the bud today when Clerk H. W. tell me how andiOdom, of the auditor's office, re-|to run for county offices, the party | learn to play tennis/tused to accept the declaration of| not-having cast 10 per cent of the candidacy presented by Charlotte Frederica Jones of 1106 Pike st. The applicant in her statement declared her political allegiance with the socialist party. For that reason her application was denied by Clerk Odom, Acting on a legal ceived on the question, opinion re- county KANSAS CITY Or Viewed the Scenic Grandeur of the COLUMBIA RIVER If you are going EAST take advantage of the op- portunity to visit these fa- mous American cities—to {clerks are refusing to honor the grounds that they are not entitled | county vote in the last election. | She took her disappointment | calmly, She will consult with so- cialist leaders here. It is probable the case will be taken into court. Clerk Odom says he is acting on the assurance that although the so- clalists are entitled to file in the | state they cannot in the county, GILL STARTS SOMETHING Just by accident, Mayor Gill started something in the counct! chambers today. It almost got Harry Carroll's goat, The mayor got into the chamber a little ahead of time. The coun- cil was to take up the mayor's podeet estimate for next year, but had not quite finished Carroll's. Somebody said something about an automobile for the license in- spector, and the mayor jumped right in with a solar plexus declar- ation to the effect that there wasn't much need for license in spectors anyhow. The police, he said, could attend to that “But somebody has to keep the records of the licenses,” Carroll said, Gill asked him how many li- censes were issued a day. Carroll averaged it about 15 a day. “My,” said Gill, “that sure is a ENGLAND GETS ITS FLEET READY 28.—The British dreadnought fleet was held in readiness today at Portsmouth, |All the vessels were coaled, fully armed and ready for service at a minute's notice, Publication of naval movements has ceased, LONDON, July ASK G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT counell yesterday re quested H. R. Gale, department commander of the G, A. R, for jaska and Washington, to invite the G. A, R. to hold its 49th annual encampment in Seattle next year, | | The city War Declared by Russia? become further acquainted BERLIN, July 28—Late dis-'| with the country in whi patches reporting Russia had de- ou Pert y hich clared war against Austria were x generally discredited here. None of via the the Berlin newspapers printed the reports. Thirty-two battalions of infantry, six regiments of cavalry and sev- |eral detachments of field artillery | Were removed today from Bohemia and ordered to the Servian frontier. and Union Pacific at the Reduced Summer Excursion Fares Now in Effect. You buy your ticket to these cities, or, if you are going further east, you are allowed liberal stopovers on either your going or re- turning trip. Union Pacific System lines pass through more im- portant cities than any other transcontinental line. Auto- matic electric block signal protect you all the way. The most modern equipment—steei coaches, electric-lighted trains, excetlent dining car service and courteous and efficient em- OR. L. R. CLARK, D. D. 8. ALL DENTISTS NOT ALIKE mechanical naturally slovenly Some are others are bunglers, and careless and a few are clean, artistic dentists. We ployes will add pleasure to your spent a great deal of time and] trip. money to place and keep our offices We will help you plan an in the latter class. Our dentists} itinerary that will give you a delightful summer vacation, J. H. O'Neill, D. P. A, 716 Second Ave. Main 932, must be artistic, careful, clean and be enthusiastically devoted to their profession. Do you wonder that our serviee is the best In the entire country?, Regular Extra Heavy $10.00 Gold Crowns ... Regular $10.00 Nev 1 PUMCAN hoseveces oi \aneuanes WE GIVE GAS Regal Dental Offices zz Dr, L, R. Clark, D, D. S., Manager 1405 3rd Ave. N. W. Cor, Union St. Note: Bring this ad with you, UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM (Feta ais ne OregonShortiine ~