The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 30, 1914, Page 2

COLONIAL FOURTH AVENUE AT PIKE Now Playing the Current Episode in the THE MILLION DOLLAR MYSTERY This Is Entitled “The Coaching Party _ of the Countess” With a complete synopsis of what has already been told. What would you do for a mill- ion? This mysterious band of conspirators is on a still hunt for enough money to make them all rich, Now a fake nobleman is introduced and a grand party given in his honor. Florence Gray, the beautiful heroine, is trapped in the old mansion. How does she make her escape? Come and see The Greatest of All Film Features—A Thrilling, the % Sensational Series of Remarkable Events— Pen t uthor, Harold Ate te TODAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY “7 10¢ ADMISSION (Always) (Q¢ 5c FOR THE CHILDREN THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE VLE ®ET ON MOLLIE Enterprise Association) had the most interested his hands,’ they op men and women lately, @sency. told me at id 80 T went over. One has one of the members of seems to me if woman would s whom I wanted to see. ‘ ¥ Understand that she was the has a type i" abilities and vices that he left the door ajar, m have, yet it is the exceptionai’ and an exceptional man that | heard a mi voice in sharp stac. the onselfish heart of woman. | cato ton " T should reshness. | forgave him for hi: Bis the command jo' it to put all my thoughts in th book, Mollie just loves that “job.” and consequently | she will make t Kt. From the mt patudy stenography—much against Mother's will—she began to taik lout her “job.” and now that she, One she seems quite happy. (sald stayed for dinner with me/ erly, and I am sure a look of approva’ k of interest. I thought I could do 1 am wondering, Miss Wav. ‘hy you wish to take a posi. as he evidently expected would grac drawing-room.’ do, aod we alternately laughed Again * grow red, for I knew that w: employer. “He laughed a me—not a i) me he you are. to keep the gen-| make good.’ account. 1914, by the Newspaper/as business letters and generally take the detail of office work off the ‘The job looked very good to me and women are just alike—| “The man, you know, Margie, is ealthy characteristic | firm of brokers, and I was delighted | by @ very fresh kid, who asked me “Upon my giving the name, he of man only as she is com- looked me over very curiously from to him, and. while wo- head to foot. Then he stepped toa has all the virtues, door and knocked and as he entered “L heard my name and business) that has @ man's type of mumbled over by the boy, and then ery,” answered the boy, and I As I came in a Very good-looking man of 45 looked up expectanttly, came into his eyes—at least it was told him who I was and what “He listened attentively and then Dick @id not come beck tion im an office. A girl like you a girl should talk to a pros- Je and looked at n employer—as | man, “What a funny, little minx 1 guess I'll give you that Job you are after and see if you can “And so tomorrow, Margie, I'm go- answer his personal as weil’ ing to be a full-fledged working wo- By Gilson Gardner WASHINGTON, July 90.—Farm loans made direct to farmera of the United States by the federal gov ernment pur per © interest out of moneys deposited in the tal savings banks, is the uni¢ n for rural credits proposed bul today in the a ne by Con pasmnan Edward Keating of Colo rado. The essential details of the plan are the same as those advocated tn the state of Washington for the past few months by Ole Hanson, progressive candidate for the Unit- ed States senate. There is little Hkelthood that the Keating bill will come to a vote in the present congress Removes Limitations Should Hanson secure the elec tion, there will be plenty of work for him to do before the plan ts enacted Into law The bill proposes to remove all limitations on the amount which may be deposited in postal savings banks, and that such money, instead of being turned over to private banking {ntereste, shall hereafter be covered into the treasury for use in making loans to farmers, | TURK TO FIGHT FOR SIDE THAT BIDS HIGHEST |}, CONSTANTINOPLE, July 30 The conviction {x growin | foreigners here today t wijl not remain long out of the fight if & general European conflict | develops from the Austro-Servian| estroge! The sultan announced as soon an Austria declared war against Servia that Turkey would remain neutral. Significant movements of troops and government preparations, how- ever, certainly look warlike. Whether, should he take a hand the Turk would operate | dently of the other combatants, or! jally himself with one ther, is con: red unc The com ot guens will offer hie eervices to bigh est bidder, demanding in return for his aid, what he lost, or perhaps more than he lost, by bis struggle with the Balkan allies. ‘The sultan could put more than 270,000 trained European troops into the field on short notice. BANDITS WORK IN WILD WEST STYLE th GARDINER, Mont.. July 39. Squads of U.S. cavalry are today closing in on two armed bandits who yesterday robbed 25 coach) loads of tourists in the Yellowstone | National Park. | The bandits lined up in all 165) coach passengers in approved Wild and relleved them of | len It {# estimated they obtained between $4,000 and/ $5,000 loot. WILL BUILD WALL Councilman Goddard announced | |yesterday that C. H. Nichoilson,) -|manager of the Grand Trunk Pa-| leific Steamship Co., has eypreased {to him and Mayor Gill full approval of the sea wall plan along the water front. This makes it a practical certain: | ty. The Grand Trunk is a heavy| |property owner along the front 1 PLAN MEETING | TACOMA, July 30.—Plans for the national convention of the Anti Tuberculosis society, which will be held in Seattle next July, were dis-| the Prevention and Relief of Tuber. culosis and the Northwest Tuber. culosis Conference here yesterday Dr. €. Quevii, Tacoma, was elected president. | Scns AERA ONCE | And between you and me, dear, I fee! | shall have my trou-! bles with that 45-year-old personage | and perhaps he'll have a few trou-| bles with me.” | I'll bet on Mollite. (To Be Continued Tomorrow) Same as cash. ; Clothing for men and women at irresistible prices at the end | of the season when prices have o attract. You can pay a little down on these low prices, a little ach month, semi-monthly, or veekly, arranged to suit your Today’s Styles Today STAR—THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1914. COLORADO CONGRESSMAN INTRODUCES OLE HANSON’S PLAN FOR FARMERS’ LOANS | The establishment of a “farm Joan bureau" in the treasury de partment, in charge of a commis sioner, appointed by the president who with the secretary of the treas ury and the secretary of agriculture are to constitute the board of super vision of the farm loan bureau, is contempfated by the bill Only Farmers Can Borrow Thi ard is to provide th sary rules and regulations to out the purpose of the act, which is “to loan money direct to farmers upon the security of first mortgages through the agency of the postal savings banks,” Only persons actually engaged tn the business of tilling the soil and ralsing farm products are entitled to borrow money under the bill Loans can made only for the following pur #: (1) to ald tn in creased production of the land; (2) to make useful improvements upon the land to be mortgaged; (2) to make payment of part of the pur chase money of the land mortyaged, or to pay off an indebtedness al ready existing against the land, It ia provided, however, that per cent of the loan may be used for the purpose of purchasing stock and SOCIETY NOTE FROM OLYMPIA There are so many checkers on the initiative petitions at Olympia that they occupy a distinct soctal standing of their own, as ta ap- parent from the following | Inter. eating soctety ttem in the Olympia Record, July 28 “The large number of young people checking petitions at the State house last evening spent a most enjoyable time at the Tumwater Club House dancing. it wae the first social affair given by the checkers since coming to bob fen about a month ago, and this wae made possible by the elimination of the night shift at the work.” EMPRESS LOWERS PACIFIC RECORD VICTORIA, People who have the idea that it requires from two to three weeks to cross the Pacific ocean received an awakening yes terday when the Canadian Pactfic ing the voyage fn § days 12 hours The Empress clipped six hours off her, former fastest record for the The magnificent perfo ce was made possible oniy by ideal weather conditions. vo an PANAMA CANAL OPENS MONDAY KLOCKER OUT FOR {oon PANAMA, July 30.—Gov. Goethals announces the Panama canal wi be opened to ¢ rejal traffic Monday. The sicamer Cristobal will be the first to meke the voyage! from Colon to Balboa. CAN'T OPEN DITCH None but small vessels will be able to go through the Lake Wash- ington canal this year unless an| appropriation for dredging Salmon bay at the canal mouth, included in the defeated rivers and harbors bill, can be secured Congressman Will E, Humphrey wired the Chamber of Commerce yesterday that the bill's defe: means the stopping of millions of dollars of work in the Northwest TAKES HIS LIFE hotel as E. L. Powers shot himself h In a deserted cabin near night. He left a note say- town | ing he was broke and that his name was John Lawrence. A FROST IN JULY GRANITE FALLS, July 30.—For the first time in the memory of the oldest inhabitant, frost in July nipped the gardens here yesterday. No. matter what you might require in the way of yvearing apparel, you’ll find better values at Seattle’s eliable Credit House, the store where credit is the itting 1332-34 Second Ave. 211 Union St. PAGE 2. A home without Fels-Naptha Soap is like a stew without seasoning —it lacks Anty Drudge Gives Mre. Newife—“Oh, I am angry I can't learn to going to try any mo: # cured ham, and I said ordering my marketing, and when for « ham, the grocer asked me if I wanted you? you? Good Advice so discouraged and keep house and I'm re! Saturday I was asked I'd rather have one something. re | things go wrong and irritate you, you won't be a pleasant mother or wife, will — can’t enor nor your children nor your housecleaning. If you are And tired out and your home usband, can If you are a Fels-Naptha Soap woman, you will know how pleasant and easy it is to do your work with a soap that saves you more than half the time and drudgery of washing, scrubbing and Use Fels-Naptha Soap in cool or lukewarm water and see for yourself what a blessing it is. that hadn't b ick, and the bod: Better bu ines, hase bese sek, and then ererzteey Follow the . Better bay i directions ‘els-Naptha came out of the store without getting my rec by th soap, and have Ht is waakday nad I here to on the Red y the ues time to go for some. I'll never get and Green {y aS — \ carton te) Di Wrapper. Ch Per bn ‘ > or box. Anty Drud; “Yen, you will, too. You get a iP Ay na ‘abe of Fels-Naptha Soap and show that man y awe ag cca tes EMSs Rate Ag at the store that you do know something, OLAS 0. F -warre a (Byoean ~— a. E mete het, bore caveing Cet DT mere OMe mer <a it ing has Fe! jap ip the omg gd time.” Pele & Co, Phiiadeiphia AMUSEMENTS | WHAT IS A HUSBAND WORTH? By Max Nordau (Famous German Author) The American woman lacks cul ture because the American man has none and does not ask it st, of hin companion Gi, ae in Ife. The only .. J a / thing he desires her to be is beau io. tiful and elegant. | ~ fl b muat be admired in order ne that he should be 4 envied, She must be one of the, queens of the smart set He wishes to read her name each time he opens a paper at the page “Fashionable Echoes.” For this satisfaction he ts ever ready to pay at thetr full value and even be- yond The misfortine’of the American woman ts that she has no ideal The strongest emotion, and may Excessive jove of self has been systematically cultivated in her. The American man raised her to the rank of h mistress and ebsolute sover- |" blame her for this choice? eign, in whose serv he re himself out submissively and joyously. | He haa built temples for her and placed her, like a deity, upon pedestal One would have to be a god in deed to be able to bear such genu Mections and idolatry without being puffed up with egotism. Woman is but a poor mortal and she is paying the price of her deification. Her feelings are blunted and her soul im- | poverished while her jewel box is enriched. All that the man offers her she accepts, im- passable, as if it were her right. yee To her it seems perfectly natural that man sbould slave from morn-| defending Monstrous | miration and desire. millions and billions. he created the trusts. The gold which he extorts from groan- ing multitudes he deposits at her feet For her sake eee And all this he does without a | word. For conversation he has his busi. ness connections, his political friends, his club comrades. Wom. an, be esteems, is worth more than that, she is too precious a being. Her he looks at fixedly with ad He is always |ready to take out his check book | for her. Thos it is evident that their companionship can be nothing but & most material one. He wishes to enjoy, she is to shine. Their union is limited to the domination of the senses and vanity, It is not a mutual penetra- tion, a nringling of ahe souls. (The next article in this series, the wife, is by Miss be the only one she feels, is love of ing till night in order to satisfy her|Nixola Greeley-Smith, the famous her own self, exigencies, It is she who con-| and popular writer on subjects hav. But who would be so unjust asidemnes him to chase wildly after!ing to do with the new feminism.) _ STATE SENATE |. PORT TOWN », July {Mayor Onecar ker of Townsend will file for the | Senate as a progressive. | This announcement jhere today, following the big street meeting held Tuesday night by Act- ing State Chairman Herbaman of the progressive party and J. W. Biggar, candidate for congress, 30.— Port state was made JACK CLEANS UP i} FAIRBANKS, July 30—Jack Prest will clean up more than ‘| $200,000 this season on his Vault creek claim. Tuesday he took out $10,000 in gold, and Wed- nesday $12,000. SHE TRIES TO DIE No work. Mrs. Anna Yost, 20, 970 John st., swallowed chloroform last night Condition — serious Widow with two-year-old girl. | [EMMA TALKS ON SEX QUESTION Emma Goldman, anarchist, will talk on “The Conflict of the Sexes” Friday night at 8 o'clock, L. O. G, T, hall, 1109 Virginia st. MAYOR BURIED MONROE, July 80.—The funeral of John A, Vanasdien, mayor, was |held here yesterday, and was jarge- jly attended. He was 52 years old, and came here 30 years ago from Pennsylvania, He is survived by a widow, three sons and three daugh- ters. MAKE BIG HAUL MOUNT VERNON, July 30.—Two masked bandits held up 10 cus- |tomer In the Elixir bar here yes- terday, robbed them, tapped the cash register, and escaped with $450. HOQUIAM, July 30.—A, F. Sidow, | Tacoma, was elected grand sachem of the Improved Order of Redmen, |in convention here yesterday, Car- rie Lietzell of Enumclaw was elect- ed great Pocahontas of the Degree of Pocahontas, TALK OVER SWAP Port commissioners and Great |Northern ratlway men are consid- ering exchange of certain lands Smith cove. i T SURRENDER YOUR APPENDIX LANCASTER, Pa., July 30. —Don't let your appendix go help it—it'’s an oll can, @ lubri- |] cator for the intestinal canal, you'd be badly off, in- deed, without it. So says Dr. J. Arthur Bullard of Wilkebarre in the Homeopathic Recorder, out |] today. Or. Bullard declares the appendix is neither a “chance” nor a “left-over” organ, and that inflamma- tion of it can and should be cured in “more than 90 per cent” of the cases without |] recourse to the knife, AUSTRIA WILL PAY FARE HOME Seattle Austrians today were of. ficlally called to arms through newspaper advertisements inserted by the consul in San Francisco. The fare to Austria will be paid by the government, it is announced Deserters from the army who re- turn will be pardoned for previous offens WARNS OF FIRE PERIL IN WOODS usually dry woods. Careless camper! Bad fire! Away goes forest! Fire danger is greater than eve! says 8. G. Smith, supervisor Snc qualmie national forest, today. ROADS IN GOOD: SHAPE, HE SAYS Sam Hill, good roads man, has finished a jaunt up the Pacific high way to Vancouver, Roads are in good shape, he says, but bridges neglected and too much money wasted by politics. BALLARD GETS A HIGH SCHOOL The school board last night ap- proved plans for new $350,000 high | School for Ballard. ALMOST READY auxillary steam plant of city light {department on Lake Union will be ready to start business in about six weeks, ‘Thirty-one days without rain. Un-| | OF MEN HERE! | New 13,000 horsepower, $300,000 “PROPALLEN FOR EIGHT-HOUR LAW Dr. J. Allen Smith of the Uni- versity of Washington, last night, at the Labor Temple, discussed and approved the universal eight-hour law to be voted on this fall. A resolution was passed to ask Samuel Gompers, president of the Federation of Labor, to tour the Pacific coast in behalf of the meas- ure. The eight-hour law is also pro- posed in Oregon and California. A son who thinks his mother dead is being sought by the mother and police, Mrs. M, A. Lavender of Los Angeles has asked local officers to aid her. The boy left home last spring. WHERE'D IT GO? Gracious! We're 5) water on Lake Wi paper. It's missing commission's new land officials are for it. a mile of ngton—oh pm the port map, and state busy ——— Moonlight Excursion and Dane- ing on Steamer Issaquah on Lake Washington tonight, leaving Leschi at ving and Madison park at 8:30. Ady, hunting | METROPOLITAN THEATRE ALL THIS WEEK Matiness Wednesday and Saturday ALICE FLEMING And the Metropolitan Players tn “THE MAN INSIDE” Matinees, 26¢. Evenings, 60c to 18 PANTAGES “FRONTIER DAYS,” “The Round-Up on the Stage” Other Big Acts 10c and 200 SEATTLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY Select from the Goods of the Fol- towing Merchante—They Are ly Reliable and Sollcit Your AWNINGS Awn and Sleeping Porches to order. itimates furnished free. Pennants and Cermival Supplies. Linquist & Lund, Inc. 1104 Third Avenue. Phone Elliott 6340. RESTAURANTS German Delicatessen Shop C. F. Baasch 013 THIRD AVE. CAFES Merchants’ Lunch Elliott 2448 The Mecca Liquor Co. A. G. DUCKWITZ, Manager 219 Union Street WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS NES IQUORS. CIGARS FUNERAL DIRECTORS SACREDNESS We shall not mar the sacredness, {humiliate you or belittle onr pro- fession by vicding for the burial or cremation of your loved ones. Let us know your wishes and they will be complied with, BUTTERWORTH & SONS MORTICIANS 1921 FIRST AVENUE “DENNY-RENTON” All Clay Products 1007 Hoge Bldg. ability to do the in favor. for 3 We Have Sold More Gas Irons This Year Than Ever Before This is sufficient proof of their them; also that they are growing No Repairs Ever Required 10 Full Hours Ironing work required of Cents |