The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 18, 1915, Page 5

é SAN DIEGO EXPOSITION HAS THE PUNCH; NO STILL LIFE HERE; ALL ACTION AND PEP}, ‘Typical view in the grounds of the of the California building in background. SAN DIEGO, Cal, Jan. 16. Watch the winning of the West re. enacted before your eyes! See the conquest of the continent retold in living, moving, spirited ex hibits! Everything at the San Diego ex position is life and action There will be no exhibits of canned, packed, stored, ottled Preserved or finished products. Every industry will be represent ed by men and machinery actually going through the necessary move ments in the putting out of their product. In the same way the engrossing story of the winning of the West will be enacted before the eyes of visitors to this historic city of San Diego. Tt was here that the foot of white man first fell upon the Pacific coast It was in San Diego that the first Christian civilizaton on the Pacfic, slope was established and here that f DON’T TAKE CALOMEL | PRRRAAAAARAAARRRA nen | Instead of dangerous, salivating | Calomel to liven your liver when| Dilious, headachy or constipated get | & 10-cent box of Cascarets. They | start the liver and bowe straighten you up better than nasty | Calomel, without griping or making | you #ick. L. R CLARK, D. D. 8. $$S$$S$S$S$S38 CASH COUPON—Worth $2 and More coupon, tf used on or bef 16th, 1915, will be ac- copted 2.0) cash on any work amounting to $4.00 or mo $10.00; thereafter a 20 per count will be given regardiess of the amount of work you want done. For example a have $40.00] worth of work, you can save $5 00} at 20 per cent discount with this coupon, and you save $16.00 on an $34.00 fob, ete. Our prices remain exactly the ne during this discount offer as ey have been for the past years on all work. ‘This coupon Dentists, 1405 004 on! ‘Third cS fon street Good Only at the Regal Dental Office Regal Dental Offices DR. L. R. CLARK, MGR. 1405 Third Avenue N. W. Corner Third ond Union Change of Time EFFECTIVE Tomorrow. Jan. 17 THE Portland- Puget Sound Express OF THE | 0-W.R.&N. Will Leave Seattle Dally At 10:45 A. M. Instead of 11:30 A. M Arriving at Portland 6:20 P. Shasta Limited time also changed to arrive in Seattle dally at 8:10 p. m., instead of 9 p. m., leaving Portland 2:10 p. m. New Steel Parlor Service on Shasta Limited | Seattle leaving time of Shasta Lim feed, 9:20 a, and Owl, 11:15 ‘p. m., remain unchanged H. L. Hudson, 0. F. & P. A 716 Second Avenue Main 932 M.| Car ED 1g 82m With the fork, should the can be Panama-California exposition. Loo! the first American flag was unfurled upon California soll San Diego, its is destined to be the port whe eater share of the maritime ness United States and’ dents believe. the STAR—MONDAY, JANU BANKERS WILL GIVE PAR FOR CITY WARRANT With a change of heart on the f Seattle pay bankers, the coun ell Saturday repealed its resolution of Friday to sell $525,000 bonds }to # Cincinnati firm, allowing a commission equivalent to the dif ference between 4 1-2 per cent in Ite and & per cent on the bond: An #000 a8 the negotiations with| the Cincinnati firm became known the bankers notified Mayor Gill toh we be willing to accept 6 per cent city warrants at par | At a meeting of the Seattle Clear ? {ng house recently, the bankers had notified a council committee they |would require a discount of any |warrants thé city might issue, but they have receded fro mthis post tion. Mayor Gill ther notified the counctl he would not sign any ordi nances for the sale of the bonds on terms negotiated with the Cin Joinnatt firm. | Councilmen Erickson, Hesketh jand Lundy voted against the repeat | | of Friday's resolution MISS MORGAN IN WAR AGAINST TIPS | | | | | king westward In El Prado, Tower Latin-American countries will be carried on In years to come. So th © Is a con reial colebra tion in the exposition as well as bis torte. ‘ Q.—What are the maximum and | minimum number of words a short story can contain, and what are the prices paid for short stories? Pie: give me the names of some maga- zines to which stories may be sent EGINNER A A short story may run from 1,000 to $,000 words in length. It depends upon the magazine as to how long the story may be. Some magazines prefer stories of 2,000 words, and some those of from 5,000 to 8,000 words. You must study different maga-| zines before you can tell to which tt would be best to send yours, and| | Know the real cause? Morgan ts financing & popular. lated pay for short stories. It de-|_ A:—The indirect causes of the Eu-| Strand theatre, in New York Pai . just | pend upon the policies of the mag-| azine which buys it, the worth of the story, and upon how well known! the author Is. Q—A young man and | have gone together for nearly two years. He has called regularly and treated me with the greatest respect. He has also given me presents. Lately, however, he has been taken up by @ new crowd, and | have been left out. When | spoke to him about it, he sald he wanted a few months off. What shail | do? LONESOME. A.—There isn't anything you can do, is there? Time only solves such puzzies. People who are not on gaged have a perfect right to meet and take up with new friends. There is no need for you to be lonesome long. If you have been left out of this crowd, why, get into another. Life is too short to mope any-of it away in such a manner. Q.—t! am 17 years old and am con- sidered very good looking, and am popular among the friends | am per. mitted to have. About five months ago | met a young man whom || liked very much at first sight, and now we love each other dearly. My parents say | am too young to go with boys, let alone to think of mar. rying. They would not permit me to see this young man at home, so 1 have slipped away and gone to a friend’s home, and we have seen each other there. We are planning to run away and get married when lam 18 years old. My life has been very sad, and | could have had such a nice time with friends, but was not allowed. Can my mother and bay. |ropean war date back many years | not & rendervous for society; fork be changed to the right hand) to convey food to the mouth? iM | A Not th can be/ avoided. The philow of good) table manners fs to make as few| Luss Anne Morgen | motions as possible, It is the Eng lish custom to use the fork en... Miss Anne Morgan, daughter of tirely with the left hand. Americans |‘? J. P. Morgan, Inherited a who are very careful often imitate 2! Slice of the Morgan millions, | the English way, but there {s no/ Dut even so she doesn't belteve in special criticism which can be ap-| *pending her wealth in restaurant) plied to those who use the fork in| tips. So she started an anti-ttp-| the right hand. | ping crusade by opening a no-tip PD. O restaurant Q.—What was the real cause of| With the assistance of the present war, or does anyone other wellknown women, and are so complicated that it would|® popular-priced, —_wtli-managed require too much space to explain| “eat shop,” run like other restau them. The ostensible cause was the| rants, except that !t fs against the refusal of Servia to allow Austria| rules to tip the waiters. to come into her territory to find, if - _ possible, the assassin who killed the up the rights of Servia to forbid the entrance of the Austrt And ARRIVE MONDAY was | right and that she would help her. | probably give some reason, such as commercial jealousy, or jealousy of power between certain of the great nations, when time has cleared up| Archduke and Duchess of Austria Germany sald that Austria But history. with deeper insight will! The relief ship Washington, on| which will be transported the of ferings of the Pacific Northwest to residents of devasted Belgium, is ‘and riapesoyiatee vie . |due in Seattle Mond: the Cham Q.—Ie there any way I can k ber of Commerce was notified Sat-| pumpkin for use in the spring? urday, After loading a quantity of} H. w, (flour at the various mills, the} A.—Peel the pumpkin, cut into| Washington will complete her cargo} cubes and dry in the oven, but |at the port commission dock keep in a slow oven until the mols-| The Washington will carry huge ture has Seal up in|banners on her sides stating the/ er bags in a dry place, nature of the voyage and the des-| hen needed for ples, soak over tination, in order to prevent delay/ night, then simmer until tender,|by belligerent warships she prob- and proceed as with fresh pump. ably will encounter. kin * REAUFORT, N. C., Jan. 16.—Five persons were burned to death when yacht recently married, and| friends, whom | | never met, have sent me engraved cards wishing me much happines: In the New Year. How shall | an ie swer these and what kind of sta , §| { | fire destroyed the private Julia tlonery will be correct? . a ates mare Rheumatism message to you on them. But when || you meet these people you should |) xame : S| remember to thank them for their | . | attention to you and your husband, |) A@4res® «++--ereeeeereeseeeee \ A.—It is not necessary to answer these unless there is some personal father prevent us from marrying oF and next Christmas you may recip : - | annul the marriage? They don't! rocate the courtesy, for you prob-|{ {pon receipt of this coupon I'll mat! (| think he is good enough for me. ably will have exchanged calls in|} you my Rook and my 61 Prafte to Try (| ETHEL. /the meantime and have become ac-|) Free, as explained below. Address | A.—Provided you are both of le gal age in the state where you live and plan to be married, and there a no other reasons why the mar riage should be annulled, they could neither prevent you from marrying nor annul your marriage. You are very young to take upon your shoul ders such a responsibility, ho and you will do well to weigh fully the advice of your parents. If they object to your marriage, they| no doubt have a good reason for so doing. At least, be sure you are right before going ahead | ever Q—I! am writing to you In re- gard to bobbing my hair, | am a girl of 17 and my hair isn’t a bit nice and is all uneven. My mother doesn't care if | cut It, but my brothers object. They say | would be considered tough, but do you see any difference in a girl who has her hair bobbed and one who does her hair up? My brothers say it is immodest. Please print this soon, as | want my brothers quainted see |} atten i} Dear Mise Grey: Kindly publish} ~~ Cv" off here following for the benefit of the lady Send Today who sought Information regarding her “rubber plant.” Pour one tablespoonful of castor oil around the roots once a week, also water it twice a week with clean dish water. ONE OF YOUR FRIENDS. | FOR THIS WF REE 41BOOK Tella how to get rid of Rheuma-| tism without) Medicine. My| method has) created such a Q—There Is a young man Iiving! In our vicinity In whom | take| great Interest—more interest than 1 have r taken In any other sensation all man. We meet often at parties) over the world id clubs,.and he taken me! by ite extraor:| eral times. | have learned to| idinary eim-| love him, | have done everything; plictty, as welll 1 can think of to busy my mind in a vain atternpt to stop thinking of as by ‘te effec-| tiveness, that] him, for he shows no more inter-| wvery sufferer should learn about it est in me than In his other girl! at « Men and women are writing friends. 1 often call him ®y phone at my Drafts have cured them. for a chat, for it does me good. 1 and 40 years’ sutfering--e invite him to my home when we have parties, but he never asks to| and bathe had fatled. No matte | | to see your answer. SISTER, | come and see me, as he does other) your axe, nor where or how seve | A You have the inborn right| girls. Other men bore me now, and| ‘he pain, I take all risk of falture any to suit yourself Jn such matters as|! sometimes feel like telling hi y Book, without a cent in advance long as it does not interfere with|@!!. But thi® Is snot a woman’ te Try Fore. my t it| other people. True, you will find| Place, ie It a OR se NR wo fh he é a few narrow-minded people who| 4-11 would show very poor| fit recelved, you can sen: | | will take exception if you bob your] juagment on your part should Dollar. If not keep your mon a} hair, but these aren't the people| acquaint the young man with your| take. so ose mss | who p the wheels of progress| feelings. It is not the nature of < cael * turning. A girl’s personality makes! man to appreciate such a gift from h modest or immodest—mot the woman unle he himself does manner in which she dresses her|the seeking. Nor will it serve ur | hair. purpose to. call him up by phone your negural self and if be Q.—When eating meat after cut doesn't ever return your love, you| sie end nog money r % with grit, can't you? coupon.—De It sow, jt Frederick Dyer, Dept, LK, Jackson, ( home economics department, will of ARY 18, 1915, PAGE 5. HAVE YOU EVER HEARD COMMENTS ABOUT THE HIGH COST OF DYING? TO THE PEOPLE OF SEATTLE: You have often ard comments on the high cost of living, but how about the high cost of dying? People are paying ¢ and for what? Because when are imposed upon by takers. good judgment—that’s hen the scheming That’s why we advertise. he ne I ‘gts EW See orbitan or row come unscruputou under- THIS 18 THE CASKET WE FURNISH WITH OUR When bereavement comes it warps gets you to accept his enormous price We warn you against these methods We publish the truth and offer publicly one-halt the prices they ask. Which of These Propositions Do YouPrefer? Other Undertakers’ Prices OUR PRICE FOR ove" THIS IDENTICAL FUNERAL $°75 00 extension handle, sold by other undertakers from, $200 $75 PUNERAL trust-undertaker the same service, nraterials, etc., they use at less than avket as pictured above, th, $75 to $100 box »road average tsi mbalming feasional service fi t Pr 6 Funeral and death no Grave marker Automobile bh Pallbearers’ auto Auto for family Candles, when required Total ith MT Massive oak and mahogany caskets, w to $400, Our price $100, Cremation—Prices Charged by Other Undertakers $20 to $35. Our Price $10 No one dares dispute the truth of the above statements. We give a man a square deal when he needs a square deal, and he surely needs it when a funeral is necessary. Children’s funeral rates one-half that, charged by other undertakers. Fremont Undertaking Company § CARTON & FINNEGAN Auto Ambulance Service 3515 Fremont Avenue Phone North 220 Day or Night Cheaper funerals, if desired, for $20, $40 agd $60 PLEASE NOTE NAME AND PHONE NUMBER We are as close to you as your nearest telephone. Calls answered promptly to every part of the city and suburbs. - EDITORS WOULD CORRECT {WOMAN HORSEWHIPS MILLS, LEGAL CONTEMPT ABUSE COMMISSIONER AT TACOMA Public Safety A. U. Mills refused to tate her husband as fire cap. TACOMA, Jan. 16,—Angered and| | desperate b 6 Coramissioner of | reix A law to correct the abuse of the; phasized tn the speeches at the er of courts to punish for con-| banquet at the Faculty Men's club, uetive contempt without trial by | which closed the institute. Prof. | tain, that he might—be eligible to jury was recommended tn the clos mond S. Meany presided. Talks ension, Mrs. Richard A. Lambert ing sessions of the Washington were made by A. L. Stone, head ot |MPROVERS CONVENE today attempted to horeewhifia Newspaper inetitute. A similar / the journalisin department, Univer commissioner in his office at thé law was advocated by The Star four sity of Montana; Regent John A — leity hall ‘ years ago and a bill to that effect Rea; J. C. Harrigan, editor Col-| Delegates from Washington, Ore- "oh anaged to lash the official was introduced in the legislature ville Examiner; E. B. Beard, editor | gon, Idaho, Montana and California | tp 2o6 times with a knotted rawhide and was killed by a narrow margin Vancouver Columbian; George M.|are in attendance at the midwinter whip before she was overpowered in the state senate. Allen, editor Toppenish Review, | conference of the Western Federa-| m i ” wy, . ; “4 “ ' by Detective McKay, who had beew Other legislation recommended Fred Woelflen, editor University | tion aprovement clubs, which " ‘emsaea Daily; Ben Spear, president Wash- | began its sessions at the Chamber Be recess to the office to protect 1jof Commerce Satuday Municipal and were discussed. SMISER LANDS JOB WASHINGTON, Jan, 16.—Presi-| dent Wilson was expected to send | morning. legislative topics ington State Press association, F. A, Hazeltine, editor South I Jour Wives of editors attending the} newspaper institute were the guests of the Moore theatre Saturday at More co-operation between ed!-|the matinee performance of Le | tors so that the better interests of |Roy, Talma and Bosco, the magi-) |to the senate today the nomination | FREE ADMISSION the state might be served, was em- | cians, of Jan A. Sraiser to be U. S. dis-| AT DREAMLAND MANY WOMEN TO) MARKET WILL OPEN js: Ht Sts FE ee ee Ea | BV ERY ONE WELCOME TAKE UP COURSE - gin bstitnting newspaper publica- ion of Initiative measures for pam: phiets. Publication of council proceed ings in cities of third and fourth class s. Lambert was hustled downs stairs to the city jail, nd where she | told her story to Chief Loomis, She was released and will not be prosecut : ON SECOND AVENUE) |DENTIST DECLARES Another public market will be RRR OREH YRC S PE purines about the middie or] WAR ON BAD TEETH)” Navy YARD ROUTE February at Second ay. and Madt-| The Regal Dentists, of 1405 Third) y and Tourist mercial building to be devoted to| have inaugura y (Sunday 2:30), 6:30 p my this purpose. Earl V. Norman,|in touch with every man, 148 pm. 4 Housewives, prospective and oth mo rly in the ee aeteat and child in Seattle who ha ® table subject to chanee 7am erwise, are looking forward to the| 4nd later manager of the Wilhardt| with their teeth. As au ne sn siees course in housshot ping which | hotel, 1s president of the company Jattraction during this Saene Male SiG. eile Oe recently organized to run the mar. ket, and George W. Smith, an) | Alaska mining man, is secretary-| |"""tne ae | they are carrying a coupon in t A in The Star which entitles any one who cuts this coupon out of the paper and takes it to the office,to a discount of 20% on whatever their work amounts to. Their ad and the coupon | tully ains itself, will be on page 5 in today's Star the extension division of the Univer: sity of Washington, assisted by the Gold-Filled Spectacles And Byeglasses, Fitted. With, Spherical Lenses. $2.50. BINYON TLLG First fer tho first week in February 0 j At A large number of inquiries con-|_ The new market contains 12,000/ square feet and will accommodate cerning the session have been made,| : J Hee a ea aioe tual reeiatration|40. stalls, There will be a main — ready, seri vee be entrance off Second ay. and a side as as yet the outlook pro’ has as yet begun, the outlook prom-|SO Tene’ Orr Madison st ises the attendance of several hun lred women of Seattle and of the i pret RECOUNT IS ORDERED Arrangements are being made j under the direction of Miss Mary F.| Rausch, who has the session in charge, for the display of housefur-| nishings, china, silverware and cut} flowers, which will be used to dem- onstrate the lectures on the subject} of home decoration and the arrange which found ext Ay St. Paul Stove Repair & Plumbing Co. Original fire back Hnings and repairs for kinds gloves, ranges furnaces. backs and cc in and conn 608 PIKE cy We Make Motion Pictures Finest Equipment in the Northwest Jacobs Photo Sho,s P.-1, Building, Seattle OLYMPIA, Jan. 16.—On the rec ommendation of the committee on privileges and elections, the speaker | will appoint a subcommittee Monday | to go to Everett for the purpose of | making a recount of ballots in the |48th representative district Sanderson's Cotton Root mont of the table. : : " . ¥ 3 Thomas N. Swale, progressive, was af tarrimgtaiyey A special display of silver and) siected by two votes over James M Customers bring shoes hee ; yar china, appropriate for wedding gifts, | fiowan, republi Hogan oon: || gram gue pure ot the ony, tp has been loaned by a downtown |tends there were mistakes in the |] cause our work Is different. sbstinate cages tn wTrreidutatin ge the hovainket the|oe It's a bit better. aya. Price $2 pe he detalls of the hous , out-of-town women are being cared OR WISCONSIN REGAL, SHOE for by Dean Isabella Austin, who has| SOFT FOR REPAIR SHOP DISON, Wis, Jan, 16.—The First and & N . X te a secured plenty of rooms at low] " of the late Lord Strathcona} SICA |pald into the state treasury an im er B. C. chlef Justice orders Van. | heritance tax of $104,000 on railroad et row MOST DELICIOUS WAFFLES With Syrup and Plenty of Butter, reins Aes.) a ‘ recnencssi 2 Iudge Gilliam Friday threw out of court a criminal libel case! brought by John F. Murphy, when he was prosecuting attorney, against Edmund H, Wells, editor, and Roy D. Pinkerton, eity editor, of the now | defunct Sun, The cherge was based on the publication of an article alleging that Murphy bad been backaward about issuing John Doe war rants for illegal voters Judge Gilliam took the case away from George H. Walker and Fletcher Lewis, attorneys for thedefendants, before they completed | their answer to the prosecutor's arguments and disinissed the whole matter on demurrer, | SPECIAL DINNERS Berved from Bring the famtly and save mone « SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNER noon to 8 p.m. om 12 HOLLY WOOD ‘LUNCH 212 PIKE STREET é 4