The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 29, 1914, Page 5

STAR—SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1914. PAGE 5; JUDGE HELPS HOWELL'S GAME STAR CIRCLE FOR YOUNG FOLKS ‘PRIZES AWARDED|EASTERN YOUTH | IN ‘PLANE’ MEET) IS CONTESTANT | OLE’S CAMPAIGN ABOUT SPOKANE NO SUCH LUCK W EXCURSION aot,’ va HEN the news arrived that lcan school stranded in OLYMPIA, Wash. 29 Here's the Hmit! Judge Claypool court here ways that, strange as it 5 “ Aur Honors in the miniature aviation Uncle Jack ts free to say that teachers wei Europe, the school boys of Se of the superior meet staged at Optimo fleld were | this week's contest ba a record breaker, carried off by Lawrence Garrick, wheter attle were filled with hope that ‘ e ¥ who rer ¢ sienieh'| Thirty-six photo-|T te opening of school would have || ™y seem, Secretary of Stat ho won the silver cup presented | graphs were re te " 4 ¢. Howell passed up a chance to throw \ by the Bon Marche and a tennis! celved The sehoal alt soon one out some signatures on one of the} dapcaeeneneren |racquet, the prize for the gliders yung photograph. “Seven Sisters’ Initiative billa | POMEROY, Wash, Aug. 38.—)@— | Frank Barney won second prize in ors of the Circle tember 1, as usual, 80 Judge Claypool did the job for] Hanson's prog through arde boosting the nomina- | ithe contest for the hand-launched certainly worked | = : Howell, and now the measure to ‘ | enere Washington in his canvass} | tlon of Cal Rutherford for | |machines and was awarded a tee hard to win the! abolish’ the private employment|}| The Beauty Spot in the Cascades and an Ideal for the progressive nomination for| sheriff against Bob Hodge on |inx instrament that the SAME OLD BUNK [ire craft tn also killed Place f S A {Tnited States senator Is virtually| | the progressive ticket bear the Clyde Attebury, whose glider re ¢ has readers) — Howell had certified there were ce for a Sunday Outing triumphal march. He spoke at| | statement, “Cal Is going to | mained in the air four seconds, one all over the coun-} PORTLAND, Aug. 29.—Arayone| enough signatures on this petition Pomeroy to large audience from} | beat Bob to it, says The Star.” | | second under that of Garrick’s, won try Is shown inigiovonni of Spokane yesterday|to entitle it a place on the ballot LEAVE SEATTLE 8:30 A. M the courthouse steps and wee, on | hen” sod ~ thing ot the a pair of pinchers, second prize. the be ayer Ba it to hin safety deposit box and| But Claypool says no. vires asticalty das the “one ind. e jar jelleves Ca The contestants who entered fo: rom aN) opened tin box In which he be The o in paled to the Birr vet to dofest tne standpat cam-| | Rutherford’ wondigney “tes | [inc neccmmteatants, who entered for Robinson of Paul|iieved wan $1,000 of his own money|aupreme court,” ven" SUNDAY, AUGUST 30th @idates.” ‘This county went pro-| | Joke, and Cal is being used by Frank. Bar Clyde Attebury. Valley, Oklahoma. | ang $6,000 belonging to an unknown gressive two years ago, and the| | the Hamilton gang in some | George Stoneham, Abernethy Bur The prize Win-litalian who had gained his confi VIA 66 99 Hanson reception indicates that it} | quarters in a vain hope of i gess and Otto Strizek ner of this week's! dence. He found a flatiron and a | THE will give the progressive even a ng Hodge to the nomina- George Stoneham, whore aircraft contest {s Reuben | pair of old shoes in the box. The bigger Vote this year. | | tlon. was broken by striking a house, had Hom of | Foster,| police say he is the victim of th Hanson, confident of winning the | @ ss @/\to build an entirely new machine a ‘ wee ~~ old bunk game of substituting the gomination, is arranging speaking Otto Strisek's machine, broken mys ure is =6Showa | boxes | dates for after the primaries, He | mame eee ths —— \teriously, was repaired in time to here AL fs a ple. m | s at Walla Walla tonight and | me enter the meet ture of @ country at Ellensburg Monday | cratic candidate for U. 8. sen. |*nteF the m boy. TRIP FOR BOYS e e ntl ator, after six weeks spent in GOLD YIELD HERE ie Europe, during which he saw BIG The Broadway High Sct , | 08 gh School Boys’ the |warcloude burst, returned | as club left today ona trip to Mani may break record of ee a eee Te JUNBAU, Aug. 29.—Intertor Alas tou park, Bainbridge island, where| past five years for low price will apeak at the Press club to- | night and will, in addition to discussing the senatorial con- they will be the guests of Frank Moran's school for boys over Sun They return Monday. Sunday Twenty-two get divorce decrees. ka will produce $10,000,000 In gold Li gole Four deaths reported. during the present season, accord latest sty é * “ day Villa i brigand, says F. H test, give come firet-hand | ling to an estimate of Customs Col VER Bate ving 7 i a ea gene, seys F, H. MODEL MILLINERY meaaaiene oF conbatcen Beaoe lector J. F. Pugh, who has just re-| At the close of the contest Uncle zuate Everett Smith will address! rithgow, Mexican druggist, now poaereee — — Fite Floor, Peo Cotterli| spent the past week turned here, after visiting the prin-| Jack dec that the following con- |“ . nere coma Lamber Co. destroyed $50,000 | fixing rates on cotton shipments In Eastern Washington, and |‘!pa! camps. |textants merited honorable men- Sulcide note signed Frank Han-| worth of lumber. Senator Norris of Nebraska stren- held one of the record | tion 'WAS A SUCCESS | i son found on water front Figures show 40 persons killed by wously opposes confirmation of | ings of this compaign at Spo- Will Alan Robinson, Paul Valley, West Seattle Congregational! Fourth of July celebrations this nomination of Secretary McReyn- SEWING $m mj) “*"* Cynthi G p. J Oklahoma; Ruby McDonald, Iss: For three nights the Juntor Tilka| church young people's entertain-| year ermpreppene Deke eter: A. | ° quah, Wash.; Sidonte Louise Pyle, | reveled in a carnival that was the| ment Friday night J. Anton Muller, Tacoma capital- MACHINES Up | “I can explain the payroll, too, yn ta rey $s 4316 York road; Vera Goodrich, 123 equal of the big celebration in July Pastor C. R. Russell speaks at/ist, arrested as spy at Andernach, sian Oittinae eoleke eone cet | sald W. K. Sickles fn reply to Rob. Bellevue av. N.; Dorothy McDer|of the three, Tilikum night, the] Moore theatre Sunday afternoon. | q , dei rmany Frank Johnston drowned in Sun- nyside canal at North Yakima. Big shipments of German cloth dyes are expected to be made to America. ert A. Tripple, his rival for the re | publican for county clerk. “But | | don't want to take up the people's | time.” |_ This happened Thursday night at |} Junction hall, Ballard, Tripple had mott, 5306 Russel avy.; Selina Stew art, 4152 41st av. 8. W., and Hazel Hauck, 828 21st ay. | You Glad to Get cago. Fiour in New York is marked up to $8.20 per barrel, or 35 per 49 pounds, retail, Llewellyn A. Banks, San Bernar- New Machines rented HTER SEY ING MACHING of. qeta Tatra (Near hs Mate 13%8 Inst, wae the best The Tilikums jot Elttaes were there in uniform HAVE A BIG TIME St. Luke's Episcopal church heid annual plenie Friday Seattie Tilikums observing birth of Chief Seattle today Mra. A. N. Thompson, LETTERS SACRO 2 race wife of | HATS CLEANEO AND } eee ety || Bichieg' tidy Mas ertrirceame|A crow to a robin went Back to School? ait ‘ho'eruztranee I%| ile, Onn yy wesc [tral atetaer sslapes serous $Has00" for isvare mos ey, fl Ladies’ and Geatlemen's |] Sickles familly ae | jcrtraragant A ore a robin went wooing in| c aioe Pad gy org ongype bo Home Consumers’ club Inspects! harbor of Cartagena, Colombia. M. Cleghorn, he claims was Mbelous. | ripple sa: e would reduce the ring; —_— d 2 r Seattle Brewing & Malting Co.'s| Long dry period sends Snohomish: — Bowler Hat Co. The crow couldn't sing, | leost of running the office by $20, today for thetr camp on Orcas Is! Are you glad to get back to school, plant count y wi " x y streams to record low water We Call fer end. Deliver 1000 @ year. ut that didn't matter; to your books and studies once | 4nd, arrived in town Tuesday. They|”"S" “Grattan O'Bryan, attorney,| mark. ARNOLD’S Phone | He ably could flatter more, Cireleites? hed a “bully” time. fears for safety of sister in Paris.) Body of Mrs. Geo. B. Worley, of John W. Hanna, republican can-|And gave her a ring. didate for commissioner, and J. M Clapp, republican candidate for [representative tn the 47th district, | withdrew from the race yesterday CATARRH REMEDY 3076 Arcade Seattle, Wi Dr. A. R. Benham, U. of W. pro-| ssor, abandons trip to Europe | ‘A GIRLS’ PARTY}... | Anton Pappas held in connection one knew | If you are glad to get back, write| ‘The Sigma Sigma soctety acted| with amuggling aliens into United | r virtues were few. |to Uncle Jack. The title for next|as hostesses to thelr mothers yes-| States She wanted supporting, week's contest fs, “Why I Like to terday at the club rooma. The pro-| Liner Congress here; saw no Seattle, drowned near Tacoma last Sunday night, recovered near Stell- acoom yesterday Thirty railroads charged with dis- crimination against New Orleans in! | Many of you are, but some are His kindred she hated, for every not And he was a-courting, DR. L. R. CLARK, D. D. 8. Remember, we can fill, crown or extract any tooth you have without dain. Our prices are the lowest that have ever been offered in Seattle for the high-class work which we do. Just think of getting an extra heavy $10 Gold Crown for $4.00, or| one of our famo's $10 Never-Slip Plates for $5! And not only that,/ “we pin a guarantee to every re celpted bill that means something to you. WE GIVE GAS Regal Dental Offices Dr. L. R. Clark, D. D. S$, Manager. 1405 3rd Ave., N. W. Cor. Union St. Note: Bring this ad with you. Pains Are Nature’s the Health Line” an@ tt Should Be Heeded. solutely to stop « treatment. A ication that with the physi # signal Mashed to t rain of the individual by telegraphic communt- ation that the “line Is blocked” at some point. Any attempt to “remove the pain” could be very aptly likened to the smashing of a “red light » Mal" on the main track of a raliroad, then declaring the line “clear” when She signal is knocked out When nature sounds a warnin, evidenced by pain, it is time to loo for ¢ and remove that, @nd not treatment on the “effect.” dache ts one of th Most frequent pains in human being Headache remedies are nonsensicai Methods of “smashing signais.” The better y is to conault the free @octor the Brendel Drug Stor (117 Yesler way) and he will pre scribe a remedy that will reach the “cause the only charge the prescription free, This Is not phil- @nthropy, either—just business—it bays to be square with people rroneous pro- y direct “pain” by; a | Brown Hugh C. Todd, democratic can- didate for the senate, returning from a trip in Eastern Washington, declares things look bright for him, and he will win the nomination easily. There are three Browns run- ning for office among the 230 candidates in King county. They are Fred C. Brown, candidate for prosecutor; R. Brown, candidate for justi the peace, and D. C. Brown, candidate for constable. Each is a strong contender for the position he aspires to. The Brown dorsed candidacy of Judge Fred C. for prosecutor has been tn- by Women's Civic league. spoke at Green Lake and before the Waitresses’ Union last night. Brown ts a member of or- ganized labor. Tonight, he speaks at Ward's hall, Georgetown. Crawford BE. White, candidate for prosecutor, also addressed the Waitresses’ Union last night. White does not intend to make an extensive speaking campaign. Austin E. Griffiths, candidate for progressive nomination against Congressman J. W. Bryan, will not go to Europe as he had planned. From New York, he wired today: “Not going to Europe. Will not re turn to Seattle before the pri- maries. Will be back to help de- feat the republican candidate for the good of our country. Mean- while, am looking Into police and public matters at Washington, New York, Boston, Detroit, Chicago. Find It very instructive. Pubilc opinion tranquil on the war.” If efther Frank E. Green or Al- fred H. Lundin, the progressive rt- vals for the nomination for prose- cutor, are elected, there's going to be a hot time in the old town for the Lafe Hamilton gang. Both of them are on record to that effect. New registration and changes In registration must be noted at the Prefontaine building by September 5. On September § the primaries will be held. In the contest for supreme court judges, the primary election is practically the final election PORT REJECTS NEW PAY SCALE The argument that common labor in Seattle {s controlled through a contract system, and that the lead- ers receive 50 to 75 cents » day of | the wages of the men for whom they secure employment, yesterday resulted in the port commission re-| jecting the new wage scale drawn up recently by Commissioner Rob- ert Bridges. The minimum fn this scale was $3 a day. Last big excursion of the season See page 3. Sunday, Aug. 30. Ady. Cita Go East Now Summer Excursion Tickets on Sale Daily until Sept. 30, 1914, to all principal Eastern points. Take Your Vacation or Business Trip Via OREGON SHORT LINE and UNION PACIFIC Going limit 15 days; final return Mmit October 31, 1914. Liberal Stopovers goin and coming. Choice of routes for return trip. For full information regarding fares, tickets, schedules, reserva- tions, apply to J. H. O'NEILL, D. P. A, 716 Second Ave. Tel. Main 932 Resinol heals itching skins ESINOL OINTMENT, with Resinol Soap, stops itching instantly quickly and easily heals the most distressing cases of ec- gzema, rash or other tormenting akin or scalp eruption, and clears away pimples, blackheads, red- ness, roughness and dandruff, when other treatments have proven only a waste of time and money. Beware of imitations, Resinol is sold by practically every drug- tent it at owr expense. Dept. 2-8, Resinol, Baltimore, Md., for 8 liberal trial of Resinol Otntment and Resinol Soap. So what could she do? They we id mismated, and ones came, Alas, to thelr shame; Forever delighting, In quarreling and fighting, Bad birds ali the same, They worried each other, lamenting their fa Their troubles were great; Mid rasping 4 insion And biting contention Both early and late. Now, robins are robins and crows are crows, As every one knows; And birds of wrong feather Should not live together And multiply woes. | Which teacheth that maidens who wed for support With any whe court, In sorrow may get it, And live to regret it— Of happi oe —SEATTLE L. hort. ADY WHO KNOWS. Q.—WiIil you please give me your opinion of the great war they are having In the Old World? Do you think it is only a general war, or that there is something behind it? Don't you think that the old Bibie |has it pretty closely described? | Tell me what you think about it from a Bibie standpoint. Please answer soon. U. M. Cc. A.—My conclusions of the fright |ful confitet now being waged in Europe are not formed from the Bible, therefore I cannot give them to you from a biblical standpoint Certainly, I believe there ts something behind it. The crowned jheads of Europe are behind it. For years their crowns have set uneasy because of a growing dissatisfac |}tion among the common people and their clamor for popular gov ernment. The rulers plunged their countries into war in the hope that they could kindle in the minds of their ctive peoples sufficient hatred of other nations, under the guise of patriotism, to dupe the people into remaining loyal to the crowned heads. The battles of the world, you know, are not fought by the kings and czars and potentates and dl jlomats, Oh, no! They sit safely in their palaces and direct the workers of the world to go out and |shoot and kill their fellow-workers jot other nations. It's simply an other case of exploitation But | when the workers of each country hear the martial music and see the | waving flags and = glittering unt forms, they forget this, and work | themselves into a passion for blood that they call patriotism When the workers of each and jevery nation realize that battles |cannot be fought if they refuse to fight them; when they unite and stand together for justice and prog ress in civilization, war will cease. I think the war in Europe will |mark the beginning of the end of |many monarchies and will result jin a great advance in popular gov. ernment for many peoples, That {s MY opinion. Q—Ii am a girl 19 years of age. Several months ago | met a young man, whom, | was told, wanted to meet me. | believe | epoke to him once after | met him. A few weeks go | met him at a dance and he aked to take me home. | let him | accompany me. | do not know |what made me think he was not much good, as he treated me very | nicely, He asked me to go out with him again, but | hesitated in saying that | would, for | know he has a girl with whom he goes pret- | |ty steady, and | thought | should not come between them and | would not want her to have any hard feelings against me on that account. | am quite sure | could |go with him and that he would |throw the other girl over at any more than | do, yet | like him as afriend, What is your advice? STENO. A.-Honesty 1s always the best |polley, If the couple are not en gaged, the young man has a perfect right to ask for your company, but as long as you care for him only |as a friend it would be well for understanding that later on, might arise time, but | think she cares for him | you to make it plain to him in the! beginning, thus avoiding any mis- | Go to School.” The winner of the contest ecetve a pound box of candy Letters should be written on one side of the paper only, and should contain not more than 150 words All letters must be in the hands of the Judges before 3 o'clock next Friday will | Last big excurston of the season Sunday, Aug. 30, See page 3.—Adv |xram {ncluded muate and reading, and the whole club danced two very | pretty folk dances. The mothers | were then shown through the build ling. Today the Junior Jewels will hold A splash party. Fears for safety of Bishop Conaty, |head of the Roman Catholic church lin Southern California, allawed. He arrived at Rotterdam. RAINIER \ Good baking re we a Makes housekeeping more 1 Large Desk Eraser, 1 Octagon Pencil With tle Star, Seattle Wash | pay the carrier at the.rate Name | Address Phone Number AND RESTAURANT A WOMAN'S FRIEND Schoolg BAKERY work and guarantee the goods Daily 1 combination tunch Start to school with one of these fine writing sets. One to ev. people who are not subscribers to The Star, who would like to All you have to do is have these two coupons signed, bring them to The Star office and receive the set. HERE IS WHAT YOU GET 1 Large Combination Pencil, With Coupling Containing One Eraser, 2 Round Medium Pencils With Erasers. You may have your carrier deliver The Seattle Star to me for one month, and thereafter until I order it stopped, for which I agree to of 25c per month, (If you are scriber to The Star, do not sign this coupon, as you will only cause the Girl or Boy who took your signature to be disappointed.) | warships on trip from South Westminster apartments sold to Mrs. John Collins for $110,000. Dr, Ferdinand Dunk! First M. FE. church organist, Sunday. Wife of Attorney E. E. Simpson {s in Berlin. Genevieve Dyer and Lyda Ander- fon leave for Europe to act as nurses | REE ‘ 1 ELSEWHERE ? Congress increases limit of indi- vidual postal savings deposit to! $1,000 Several persons reported killed in rioting on streets of Mexico City, Commerce commission suspends proposed increase in freight rat for reiceing cars of perishable | Kooda, | Steam schooner Scotia, beached | near Surf, California, abandoned by | officers and crew. } |port residence nets Red Cross so: jelety $35,000. | | Society fete at Vanderblit New-| | Fire In yards of St. Paul & Ta- A Writing Set to Every irl and Schoolboy Exact size of the above cut, in a handsome and durable Linen Covered Case. This set will fill all your requirements for the whole school year. ery girl and boy for turning in the names and addresses of two take it for one month or longer. : Yellow Pencil and One Black Pencil, Perfection Seattle Star, now a sub- ee eeeeecoes Name Address School Pen. Seattle Wash, You may have your carrier deliver The Seattle Star to me for one month, and thereafter until I order it stopped, for which I agree to pay the carrier at the rate of 25c per month scriber to The Star, do not sign this coupon, as you will only cause the Girl or Boy who took your signature to be disappointed.) Seats Free 1 Torpedo-Shaped Pen Holder. PASTOR C. T. RUSSELL Author: “Studies In the Scrip- " “Photo Drama of Crea- Will Lecture In MOORE THEATRE Sunday, Aug. 30, 3 P. M. Nations” Photo drama now shown to fifty thousand persons daily. His “Studies” have a cireula- ton of over eight million copies. In defense of the Bible, Pastor Russell has addressed more peo- ple than any man now living. No Collection (if you are now a sub-