The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 12, 1914, Page 5

That the Commercial Clu patriotic duty In causing the trust in Seattle and the Northwest wai gate to congress from Al ib of Seattle rendered a signal, | Indictment of the halibut fish the substance of by James W. Wickersham, a. Wiekersham replied to attacks made upon the club by Miller Freeman Ha Here is the story of W. W nu o erous other similar cases LOVE TRAGEDIES Los AIRED IN COURT Monsters They thought they loved each oth- er, and so they were married, Then came the disillustonment, nina found they had nothing in common, Their natures were en: tirely too divergent to be reconctl able. What should they do? Sep arate? No! Divorce courts held terrors for them both And so they went on living to: gether, making the best of a bad bargain. ‘That was 24 years ago, in Tennes: fee, James Longbody, on the witness stand yesterday, told Superior Court Judge Boyd J. Tallman he bad for a long time cherished the idea that the way out of the unhappy matter was death, but that he had concluded, during the t five years, divorce, after all, was better than the living death both have suf. fered. Longbody is @ middle-aged man There are deep lines of care on his face. Occasionally his voice broke. His wife is Altce G. Longbody Six children have come to the cou- ple. Four of them are living. “I was only a hired man at home,’ sald the husband, “I have stayed away for thought it best for us both. not affectionate; Iam. She is not companionable, I want a compan: fon for a wife. This thing ts biast- ing both our lives, She has no use for men at all, except as bread-win- ners.” Longbody agreed to deed the wife his little farm in Oregon. By the transaction he {s left penniless. But he is willing to have It so, he says, as the price of bis frestom. He looked haggard yesterday, | the past five yeare—I} there been a fish trust in Seattle? Whipple to serve as an tilustration Some eight years ago Whipple any more and no longer wished to e dependent on him. Thus ran his story to the judge. ee Inger Marie Harris, who works at Frederick & Nelson's, says she had to help support her hv \and, George R. Harris, most of th» time “He got drunk; we quarreled, she said simply, Divorced. cee “The news that you are starting divorce action against me comes as &n unples@ant surprise,” wrote Rich ard D, Foster to Dorothy L. Foster. The letter was read tn court yes-| terday, as the wife, a pretty girl, |who moved about with the quick | movements of a bird, looked on. “If you intend to marry again, | |hope it will be more of a success jthan your first marriage,” the letter continued. “You are surely entitled to it, if any one, You are and al | ways have been right. I have none to blame but myself.” He has sent her $23 tn three lyears, Judge Tallman granted the | wife $20 a month from her husband |for the support of their 11-rearold | |daughter, He will never pay it as | long as he remains in Omaha, where) he is now. Ln “But some day he may own real {8 estate in Washington, madam, and then he'll have a hard time selling It! unless he pays this money,” said the | court | i] WAIT LONG ENUF, 'WE WON'T NEED IT whose offices are in the Batley He fa a closemouth ind But the facts are WHIPPLE DOU deep sea figh schooner Jesse Whipp own troubles. And the fact is that every time the there Townsend, on its way to big attle Seattle companies on the spo He would wire ahead to the combine that the Jease was oe BY JACK JUNGMEYER LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 12.—Half a million years ago the gigantic, ugly great-grand father of all lizards lumbered down to @ shimmering pool to get a drink, Standing on the brink, his feet suddenly sank into a trap of nature The pool wa \ water, A lean saber-tooth tiger, with tusks a foot long, seelng the dino- saur’s plight, launched himself on the quivering flanks, With many e great: est of the lizard family, from 15 to 30 feet long and from three to four times the height - TOOTH of carnivora, as large with tusks a foot long. EARLY MAN — Gorilla-like size and strength, most twice the size of the American puma. ICHTHIOSAUR—A_ sort of flying crocodile, larger than any bird of today. MASTODON — Extinct spe cles of monstrous elephant, be side which Jumbo would have beeo a pigmy. GIANT SLOTH—That could look into secondetory window of modern home by rearing on hind legs. ° mame aa snarl and bellow, both wank slow. ly out of sight. The pool closed again. Prehistoric man, scarce able to walk erect, wounded and mad TIGER— he early a horse, tity Beating his wife was the chief) pastime and enjoyment of James! Sept. 12.—Five of the Maclsaac, according to his wife,| initiative bills are Mrs. Louise Macisaac, who says he | under advisement by the supreme athe — drunkard and ¢* ‘court. Arguments were hoard yes mely cruel. terday. It is impossible to tell “He chased me around the table.) when the decision will be made with a chair upraised, thfeatening to) nyt i: is posatble it will be made be brain me,” she told Judge Tallman. lfore the November election. If de-| | dened with thirst fever, also crept to the treacherous Iake and was sucked down Digging "Em Out Now Countless times these ferine tragedies were repeated, throug thousands of years, befdre the sun's heat dried up the asphalt snare, with the bones of the pre-| She got a divorce without question. | jayeq ti after November, it won't|Adamite, the sabertooth and the| eee When Charles Presley married Ethel Elizabeth Presley, tn 1599, in Queensland, Australia, the girl, a member of s wealthy family, sup- posed he, too, was wealthy. en she learned the truth, there was bit- ter disappointment, ending in sep- aration. _ After he came to America he sent her money pertodically, until three years ago, when she wrote, saying she didn't want to hear from him Educate the Children Very few people can tell you th Flags of the different nations. Ye mot a one of us but should know them. The Seattle Star has arranged with a Large Pennant House to make up a series of My 3 Pennants showing the Flags of the Various Nations at Wai ese Flag Pennants are on ex- cellent wool felt, and are something you can be proud of. Each week a new Flag Pennant will be offered to Seattle's reading public. A collection of these Pennants will be a wonderful help to any child. Start your collection with the present pennant. The first pennant to be issued will be the War Pennant of Germany. One pennant will be issued each week. Secure one with one coupon clip- ped from The Seattle Star and 15 cents. YOUNG MAN If you want to learn ELECTRICAL, GAS, ENGINEERING Send for new catalogue. SEATTLE ENGINEERING SCHOOL 108 West Koy St. TEAM Old Hats Made New Felts, Velours, P' ins and Velyots Fitth Floor People’s Bank Bldg. Second at Pike, and Up Machines rented MACHINE CO Main 1978 oshes, Beavers, Sat reblocked in 1914 SEWING $ MACHINES New “WIN tf Twird (Near FOR YOU MR. WORKINGMAN We are doing more for the work. {ng man and his family than any drug store in Seattle. If you or any of your family is sick, will be to your advantage to call 117 Yesler way and Doctor examine, advise and pre seribe for fou absolutely free of charge. You pay only for what lit- tle medicine you may need Our object in giving the people the services of a competent phys!- cian free 1s to build up our rapidly growing drug business, Remember the name. Remember the place. Office hours p m. Ladies 1m, - Brendel Drug Co. 117 Yesler Way CutRate Prescription Druggists at have our to 9:20 to 4 20 2, m and children, 2 make any difference what the su preme court does, as the bille will chance to be voted o: i | Q—What would be a suitable birthday present for a gir! of 18 to give to a man with oe yp he has 1 tn x months - yoheittes INEXPERIENCED. A—No gift is in order unless the girl is engaged to the man. More over, even a girl who ts inclined to disregard the rules of etiquette should hesitate about taking the initiative in making a present to @ man The engaged girl is priv fleged to give jewelry or & photo graph of herself. Leather goods, # fountain pen, a book, or something in brass for a smoking tray are liked by most men. Q—Kindly give me entire quo tation concerning love, which ends, |“'Tis woman's whole existenc and name of author. £.M. | A.—“Man’s love is of man’s life | a thing apart, i Tis woman's whole existence in," Canto I Dear Miss Gre’ should pack her frult In quart jars ‘and fasten the caps as tight as she can, omitting the rubbers, put can, omitting the rubbers, and pu‘ lin boiler and fill with cold wat |to shoulder of jars and boil for one |hour, always keeping water to | shoulder of jar; remove from boiler, take off cap, and put on rubber and leeal; the fruit will keep without | sugar. As the fruit shrinks in cook- | you put 4 qts. into 3 and | 4 turn upside down untl! cold. Put little in boiler. MRS. L. M, Dear Miss Grey: In regard to the lady who wanted a recipe for can ning fruit without sugar, | have been successful with thie method: Prepare the frult as for ordinary canning. Put om the stove with just enough water to cover, and al- jow to bolf until the fruit Is thor- oughly heated. Have the cans care fully sterilized, and place the boll ling fruit in them at once, with just enough juice to cover. After they are sealed and tested for leaks wrap In paper and put away In @ cool plac SEATTLE HOUSEWIFE, Q.—i have a red nose and would like a remedy for It; also ple: tell me how to get rid of blac! heads and pimples. | hope you will | answer soon. WAITING. | A—Send mo a self-addressed stamped envelope and repeat your request, and you will recelve prompt reply | Q—There are millions of small |broken veins coming on my face | Will you please tell me a remedy? |! rub alcohol on my face to take away blackheads. Does that cause them? BOTHERED. A.-I do not know the effect al cohol has upon the skin, but it is just possible {t causes the small veins to appear. I advise you to stop using it at once, and apply # good cold cream in the evening to remove the blackheads. Q—To settle a dispute, will you | please tell me who is the first lady of our land since Mrs. Wilson's death? ~ A READER A.—Miss Margaret, the eldest daughter of the president, will as sume the duties at the White House as the first Indy of the land Q—Is there a story or poem . dinosaur all tangled up in the pit) of death. Today this colossal is be opened again to t ad the courtship of Miles Sand ish? Would Nike to read an inter. esting story of those times. Thank- Ing you In anticipation of same, CONSTANT READ! A—Longtellow's poem, Courtship of Miles Standish,’ |considered the best plece of liter jature portraying the lives of the | Pilgrims. Q.—is it proper for a boy escort ing two girls to walk between ther lor on the outside? E. F. ANDO E. R. A.—On the outside. Q—On the 29th of May last I was subpoenaed as a witness at the trial of two of my neighbors, and the trial was postponed unt! June 18th, | had te go up again, The defendsnt winning the | case, | understood that the county | was supposed to pay our expenses, which consisted of two days’ pay at $2 per day and milage one way. There were si witnesses in all, and none of us have received a thing. To whom shall | write for Infor 1 could Il! afford those Please give me the Information soon ae possible, as | outside the ~ MRS, D. A. A—It depends upon whether it was a civil or criminal case as to who should stand the expen: jit was a criminal case, the state should stand the expense of wit- nesses, etc. and you must write to |the county clerk in regard to the matter, If it was a civil case, the party who lost the suit must stand |the cor and, in such case, you will ‘be obliged to write to the at- |torney of that party. Q.—Some few monthe ago anoth- jer young lady and =m |young man whom | have learned to like very much, yet he never asks me to go out with him, but the other lady all the 2 couple seems to enjoy him though he should ask me to go out sometimes. | do not know whether| lhe is afrald the other lady will hear of It, or why he acts #0. Now, what | would like you to advise me AUSTRALIANS “SEIZE ISLAND. ~ IN PACIFIC | | LONDON, Sept. 12—Occu- | pation by an Australian naval | Squadron under Admiral Patey of the Islands of the Bismarck archipelago, a German posses sion in the Pacific, was announc- ed today by the official war Information bureau. The landing party, it 1» stated, | took possession of the town of Her bertshohe Herbertshohe {sland Vigc us resiste was encoun Australians being for to fight their for four miles through the bush along mined | roads, and in the fighting Com mander Charles Elwell and two bluejackets were killed and a num ber wounded, way lof the Papal Guard who had been} Jods, and we claim that it is good STAR—SATURDAY, SEPT. 12, 1914 Has Seattle Had a Fis butlding, owned and operated the was an independent fisherman ividual, who will not discuss his overthelens BLE-CROSSED Jeane was sighted at Port Was an agent of one of the rt the various fish compan ming in with a cargo «in all Who Died ¢—-— | itored skeleton of giant ground sloth, ex- humed from La Brae as- phaitum pits near Los Cal., after lying beds untold cen eft a view of the caverns from which the bones of hun dreds of strange crea tures are being taken by solentiets. Out of the ‘now hardened as phaitum beds of La Brae ranch, at the of the city here,! dozens of men are grubbing away to him about the way he acts, or just drop our acquaintance and ask him not to call, ae | do not fee! right the way things are. Anxlous- ly awaiting your reply, RPL | A-—It fs not right for the young / man to monopolize your time tn such a manner, Two evenings @ week is much too often for him to) call when he never asks you to £0 | out with him, Make it point not to be at home when he calla, and maybe he will take the bint. “A Reader’: The mints {n the United States are located at San Francisco, Denver and Philadelphia. | CYNTHIA GREY. GUNLESS YEGGS GET $7,900 LOOT SACRAMENTO, Sept: 12—De- tectives are ot by the rob- bery story told by D. D. Kilgour of Oakland. Early this morning, Kflgour, aft- er going to a newspaper office with the story reported to the po- lice he had been held up in front of the capitol by three men and robbed of $3,300 and diamonds val- ued at $4,600. He sald none of the robbers presented a gun. BERNE, Sept. 12.—The soldiers | called back to Switzerland by mo-/| bilization order have eceived| leave from the state to return to Rome. —<—<——$_$—$—$—— DR, L. R. CLARK, D. D, 8. Our Interests should be mutual. | You want the best, and we must| dellver to your satisfaction. Our suceess {8 due to the careful, con acientious practice of honest meth business, for what ts a better busi ness-builder than a satisfied pa- tient? This is the only large office in the city that is owned and run by a graduate registered dentist, and has only registered dentists as sociated with him. Regular Extra Heavy $4 00 ° .$5.00 $10.00 Gold Crowns... Regular $10.00 WE GIVE GAS Plates Regal Dental Offices Dr. L. R. Clark, D. D. 8, Manager. 1408 3rd Ave., N. W. Cor. Unioh St. Note—Bring this ad with you PAGE 5. Immediately every tified that the p ts & poun patd was 4 cents a pound the price This happened time t people ie brought tnto t tr not also “e Angeles Digs Up Bones of Prehistoric after time fish quired the the trust lar day would be id water front belonging to t that partic ' | that the who were ¢ out of the We have a ship and we'l city jermen he fish And it t# Ju ot marketed in 8 The good best fish in pound, cases 5 cents, as the case may have The could 4 that until Whipple got wine deciaring that certain firb under th food were | in some pple But that didn’t worr $10,000, the {ish t fish Nd wtorage h Trust? Ask Whipple! ht,” Whipple would be inform fish for nothing. that some of the “culls” were 1 for 1 pound, The and 1 1 Kast for 30 cents & 4 to sell the Jesse, ALL JUBGES MUST Half Million Years Ago FACE MUSIC AGAIN their ey called down sclentist’s lust in What luck?” I {one County Has “Bone Trust” | “Mostly Hons today,” cam qnuffied answor as a vertebrae inches across was tossed Into half-filled box. | A man striding hurriedly to Judge St not ¢ |rumors and ‘The total number of his votes has nothing to do with the question of his election A decision of the supreme court, rendered nye #0, Judge Chadwick in that decision | Under that decision the six |highest candidates Tuesday must | fight tt ont for the final election on November 3. Tho non-partisan judicial Iaw says that when a candidate for superior or supreme court recetves \"a majority of all the votes cast” | at the primaries, he shall be consid ered elected. That is to say, his name goes on the November ballot separately. To defeat him the voters would be required to write in other imed by some that re | ceived such « | Can't Tell Majority | But no one in the state can tell contrary to all the four a across two years ago, himself concurred |how many voters voted for judges| ‘The auditors in the sev-| Tuesday, leral counties kept records of the |number of republican, progress! |democratic and socialist vi But they did not keep @ record of those who voted for judges. How, then, can anyone tell what a 1 jority of the votes ix? Two years ago the same question arose in King county Nine judges of the supertor court were to be elected. There were more than 18 candidates. Some un- |doubtedly recelved a majority of | the votes, but there was no way of | telling that | The question was taken to the |supreme court, and it was Chadwick was! tell th ive, | oters. held | number of votes cast for all that does not tell 8 cast them illustrated, suppose 16 the polls. for three candi- would have made @ total of 45. But suppose five voted for only one candidate, while five others voted for two candidates and five others for three candidates, That would make a total of only 30, instead of 45. Therefore, the total votes cast for all the candidates is no indi- cator of the number of voters who cast them. Chadwick may or may not have received a majority of the votes. There's no way to tell. And his own decision two years ago pre cludes him from claiming an elee- tion, no matter what his vote is, The six nominated who will fight it out for three places on the su- preme court in November are: Chadwick, Mills, Pemberton, Hol- comb, Crow, Humphries, 9 NEIGHBORS SIT ON ADOLPH Motoreycle Patrolman Frank Olmstead was called today by a frantic mother, Mrs. J, 8. Good- man, $16 18th av. N., who said her son, laboring under the delusions created by an overabsorption of Demon Rum, was mussing up the premises. When Olmstead arrived, nine how many Concrete! voter ent to coule voted dates. That oter neighbor children were atoommo- dating the mother by sittiag on the son, Adolph Goodman, The latter was released from Stetlacoom a few months ego. He will probably return shortly. | there that, inasmuch as the total) | gumber of voters was not recorded, | the 18 highest candidates should submit to a final election in No vember. Same Situation Now Exactly the same situation exists today with reference to the su- GENEVA, Sept. 12—A_ Swiss preme court. federal loan of more than $6,000,- the field called to arm. He was the watchman. “Hold on there,” he yelled, “you can't take pictures here. It's not allowed. Tho, county has th . roamed’ the primordial essth—are| clestve concession Lerer noone flung together into boxes to be/else is permitted in these fields. cm pomet and mounted in| You'll have to get out.” 0 Angeles county museum. It te being done for money. | ,rtaci’ehnovErpaee oe Sore Los Angeles {s commorcialising | pictures anyway. ‘the Gead of 500,000 years ago. The giri? She, too, wanted to see the pits, We managed to get her through the barbed wire barricade stretch- ed around La Brae while the man- ager and the watchman were en- In a dozen caves, oozing trickles | grossed in a new find of bones. of sticky muck, workmen were dig-| I hope the county will not hold ging diligently, carefully, with the] it against us. that have been remarkably pre served in the solidified pitch Mounted in Museum The remains of man, tiger, lizard, bear, mastodoo—the creatures that The photographer and I went out to the La Brae pitch pits, We climbed through a barbed- wire fence. is with uplifted | By adding up the votes received! 000 was subscribed in the country by the eight candidates, one can itself in less than one week. For Picnic Lunches And lunches to take © for all ocoasiona, see us. We put them up right and at the right prices, Hollywood Lunch 212 PIKE ST. “The Place That Made Pike St. Famous" GERMAN WAR FLAG PENNANT OUT MONDAY You Must Have One of These Pennants Secure One With One Coupon Clipped From The Seattle Star and 15 Cents Size 15x 35 Inches This is the kind of pennant you have always paid 75c for. It is the best offer we have ever made our readers. Look for the Pennant Coupon in The Daily Star. Send in your subscription and have the paper delivered to you daily so you will be sure and receive your coupons daily. These Pennants are of the best wool felt and absolutely correct as to color and design. They will form a pretty ornament for your den or dining room, houseboat, bungalow or living room, and will appeal to you even if y These Pennants will brighten any spot. you are not a college man. With them you can assemble handsome table covers, beautiful portieres, sofa qovers, wall blankets and a hundred and one other unique decorations. A different Pennant will be offered each week until the Flags of all the various Nations at War have been given out. Educate the children by making a collection of these Flag Pennants for them. Pennants can be secured at The Seattle Star office, 1307 Seventh Ave. If ordered by mail, enclose 5 cents extra for postage for each Pennant.