The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 21, 1915, Page 11

3-cell, 2-cell and 5-cell ~ Miners and Police Flashlights and 3-cell Coat Pocket Flashlights, each one complete with one tested bat- tery and globe, (No extra batteries are obtainable.) These are lues up to $1.75, and as a temporary camper's light, should be in great demand. On tale Saturday, each, sp tnaae sa $3.00 TENNIS RACKET $2.35 Good quality ash frame, reinforced wound shoulders, best grade Oriental gut. Special Saturday, ‘only wd eheecgnacosced pee Boys’ Baseball Suits $2.00 Boys’ flannel, pare Baseball Suit, heavy weight of good quality; and blue black and white stripes, complete, 5-piece suit, FLED Lawn | Mowers -Genuine Coldwell Lawn Mowers. Must close out at once. gray stripes, white and stripes, navy special Saturday ......seeees V0 “P. & T. 5.50 14-in. Coldwell ball bearing, to 14-in. Coldwell Mower, ball bea $3.75 38¢ Universal Percolators Special” “Premier” Mower, close out -- $4.75 70c Plumb’s Carpenter Ha ammers “Ee (Pier & Tat) Pint 1117 Second Ave. | ! to close out ing, he so: on $1.25 garden product for home use. The seeds are sown early tn the spring, and the tender bunch of foliage {s ready for use in May or June, GIRLS FARM TO CAN WINFIELD, Kan. May 21.—In the Grand View neighborhood, a few miles north of Winfield, a girl's canning club has been organized, with 22 active members. Each of the girls will plant a tenth of an acre of ground of her father's farm Pot-herbs, commonly known as “greens,” are grown for their jeaves. Quick growth Is essential if they are to be crisp and tender. They are, for the most part, half. season crops and, therefore, lend themselves very well to double cropping. With the exception of the com- mon dandelion, spinach is the standard pot-herb and, perhaps, the only one that will interest the back- yard farmer. It isa spring and fall crop, requiring a comparative- ly = season for proper develop-| As soon as the stuff is ready for | anning the girls will put it up un A Sail planting is necessary to|der the direction of a professor obtain spinach early in the spring. from the State Agricultural College but spring planting will give the} at Manhattan. grower a late summer and fall sup- PRISONERS TO FISH ply. it wn in drills. Spinach is sometimes started un- GREENCASTLE, Ind, May 21.— A fish pond probably will soon be der glass and transplanted to the open; also it is sometimes grown to maturity under glass, Drilis for spinach are usually from 12 to 18 inches apart. In the|built on the State penal farm, ac drills the plants may stand from)cording to the trustees. Deer creek 4 to 6 inches apart. A spring planting of this green insures a good stand, but the sup- ply matures late. However, this is desirable, as greens are not eaten extensively in hot weather. Mustard {s frequently a backyard PREFONTAINE PUBLIC MARKET THIRD AT YESLER—{i"%... ‘All Cars STALL 2 J. S YAKIMA CRE Y QUALITY MEATS Very Best Butter, % Ibs. S5e Choice Steer Pot Roast Cream Cheese, 2 Ibs. Guaranteed Fresh Exe: Choice Steer Steaks Prime Rib Roast .. Spring Lamb a Veal Roast. Pork Roast Corned Beef . Home-made Sausag tees they will stock the stream with game fish. The trustees say they want’ the prisoners on the farm to have some recreation. They are of the opinion that fishing will be about as good as any. AB Washington Milk, large can. ‘Be Spec Home-made Hot From 3 “ Fish Stall 4 Ibs. Halibut . is and Ham- 2 the. Peas .... 3 ibe Asparagu STALL 5 California Fruit Co. 3 large Florida Grapefrult. . Seattle Ice Cream, pint STALL 6 R. A. PETERSON Mra. Peterson's Salad Dressing, special, per glass ...... A line of 10¢ Spices Washington Milk, spect can be All 10 Bottled Pte ‘kles, special, per bottle . + SO Dill Pickles, special, per pt. 10¢ | Try Our Tea and Coffee, Canned | Meats, Ete. We give one car ticket free with every 50c purchase. We handle strictly fresh Fruit and Vegetables—with a big special Telephone Peas, tb. be cs “STALL 6 Mrs. N. Shaw—Delicatessen Large Home-made Lemon Pies " 15¢ Apple Pies 10¢ All Kinds of Good Things to Kat FLOWER STALL Special on Cut Flowers Best Carnations, doz Bae Red, White and Yellow Rose bila, doz Bhe Pansy and doz, Aster Plants, $1.00 Planta, 10¢ Bedding Geraniums, doz Tomato and Cabbage doz STALL NO. 4, Ss. LUNCH meal for 10c. Hot lunch from 11 @, m, to 6 p, m, Cayton's Good Coffee is always Good Coffee Gives a good (Home-made Pastries, to vegetables suitable for canning. | passes thru the farm and the trus-| TO OPEN BELL ST. DOCK booming of the guna of a battleship, a miniature fire show a new fire sprinkling appl! ance in action and a practical dem onstration by the fire tug Duwam feb, are a few spectactes on the program of events for the opening of the Hell st. port terminal Saturday The committee — in charge is adding many more foa tures to the arrangements. The dedication of the new ware house throwa open to the public a novel park on the roof of the dock which commands a view of the en tire harbor The committee telegrams with new was exchanging the of a battleship here from Bremer. ton. Chiidren Invited, Too Exercises begin at 2 o'clock Sen. Poindexter, Congressman Fordney of Michigan and Kahn of California; Commercial Rurke of the Chamber of Com merce will speak, Any dull mo ments will be filled ta with tunes |by a big band Schoo! children, especially, are invited to attend the festivities and jromp to their hearts’ content on |the spacious roof playfield. | How to Get There You can get to the Bell st. roof garden from First ave. and Bell at by crossing the new viaduct, or else take the steps leading from the Pike place market to the water front, then The Port building {s a little north of the | Armory | Dock Cost $400,000 The new dock is the latest word in buildings of this character, It combines & concrete warehouse, a leold storage plant and an office bullding. It cost approximately $400,000 It im 422 foot wide. The cold storage plant occu. ples five stories at the north 100 feet of the building. The basement contains the xerating machin ery and the e fe power distrib. utors, Club, and } DO YOU KNOW HOW TO CARVE ROAST |Here Are Pointers That Will Save Tempers OR A CHICKEN, MR. HOUSEHOLDER? The art of carving is a simple, | |dignified accomplishment, not dif |ficult to acquire, yet comparative ly rare. There is no reason why every man shouldn't be able to preside lat the head of the table in an in |telligent manner—and that in jcludes carving. tur- eee | ROAST FOWL, Including key and chicken, should be placed lon platter with breast up and neck |to the left. Plerce the fork across the breastbone. Cut thin skin be |tween leg and body close to the body. Foree back the leg with the |knife and separate it by running |point of the carver thru the joint. | |Do the same with wing. Remove |both legs and wings before carv jing breast, Cut the latter cross wise in very thin slices, oe MUTTON | OR LAME: LEG The small end of the roast of mutton! or lamb should be placed at left on| Carve in thin slices acrous| platter. grain to bone. PA’CEL POST SURE AIN'T WHAT IT AM CRACKED UP TO BE KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 21 How much stamps does it take to send this hyeah boy by that parcel post?” a negro inquired at stamp window yesterda The clerk looked puzzled at a fat negro boy beside the man I don't know. I'll refer you to the postmaster,” he said The negro, James Taylor, took the boy into Postmaster Collins’ of Begin at large end fice and again expressed the desire | to mail the boy by post Why don't you send him by the train as a passenger?” Mr, Collins asked “I done counted the ain't got that ‘mount,” plied. The negro said he and his wife were separated and that he wanted negro parcel cost andl ‘the negro re to} navy depart-| ment Friday regarding the sending | President Royns of the! President | long an@ $0 feet! the) STAR—FRIDAY, MA The fourth floor contains over 90) office rooms, 20 of which are to be rented out, the others to be used by the port commission | Are Operated by Port There in a storage area tn butiding of 19,919.2 square foot The wharf has 1,200 feet of berth age for deep nea vessels, and there} is also & motor boat b eraft which hand exes, poultry, etc, points, giving easy pudlic markets. The entire plant will be operated | directly by the port commission. Friday afternoon Commissioner Remaburg and Secretary Higday of the port commission were meeting with members of the park board tn an effort to impress upon them the need of benches and other equip: ment for the roof garden, In this connection, The Star has received a communication from Roland Cotterill, secretary of the park board, protesting againat statements which he says were at |tributed to him personally, He adds the following statement | Cotterlil “Explains” | “I found that the port commis. |ston was assuming that the park | board would take over and improve }and maintain the roof of the ware house an a part of the city park system. I stated that while there! had been an Informa! understand ing to this effect a year and a half ago, that in the meangime the en-| tire personnel of the park board] had changed, that the present! board was NOT ALTOGETHER IN SYMPATHY WITH THE IDBA, the from Sound access to the Y 21,1915. PAGE 11 Our Upstairs Clothes Shop Covers the Entire Second Floor of This Building. | Big Volume of Business with mall each it po to sell regular avery profit on ale makes sible for us you these $25.00 value suits for $15.00. ENTRANCE TO OUR UPSTAIRS CLOTHES SHOP, 401 PIKE S&T. Seattle’s Largest And suggested that a representa tive from the port commission had | best present the matter to the board at its next meeting in order that there might be a definite un | derstanding It may be added that Cotterili's| suggestion to have the matt taken up again with the park board came after The Star published the! story of the board's refusing to promise to send even a single bench or a flower pot for the port lbullding roof garden. RIB ROAST OF PORK should be cut into individual chops. Loin of roast should be cut cross grain in |medium slices like chops, thru the |tenderloin. Serve a amall part of | the latter with each cut | | 7 ee A ROAST OF VEAL should be placed flat side down. Cut across grain STEAKS should be cut thru to platter with grain of meat, close to bone. A porterhouse steak should | be cut crosswise half an inch thick ere ROAST OF BEEF should b placed on platter, ribs down, Cut slices with one stroke of knife right \thru to rib bone and at right tangles to it. End of roast or rump | should be carved with grain of meat . . A SADDLE OF MUTTON should be cut across the grain of meat parallel to backbone, Put knife in-| to meat close to the ribs to separate ithe siices from them. 7 to send the boy to Mo., where his grandparents would take care of him Ile insisted that the boy go parcel post. Mr. Collins had the youngster weighed, He hit the scales at 46 pounds, “Can't send over 20] pounds that distance,” the postmas. ter sald. “You'll have to divide | your boy if you send him by mail.” The negro scratched his head a | bit and then took the boy by the} hand and walked out of the office grumbling “That pa'cel post ain't what it am cracked up to be.” CONTRIBUTES EGG FREMONT, Neb., May 21 When} Rev. J, George Hetzle, pastor of the Firet Baptist church, entered the church on @ mission he was sur. prised to see a hen flutter out from under the pulpit. In his chase aft er the startled biddy Mr. Betzle found an egg in the collection pTate. b it in police court Thursday after- | Poplar Bluff, J pstairs Clothes Shop! SUITS = $15 Saving You Both Time and Money TIME, because in this enormous stock you will very soon find a style and pattern to please you. MONEY, because we have clothing store in Seattle, and because we and sell for cash on the same close basis. Eventually You Will Come- You may think you have seen FINE SUITS sold seen this great stock of New Spring Suits, sold in the United States for $15.00. Regular $25 Value the lowest rent per square foot of floor space of any buy for cash at the closest possible figure Why Not Now? at $15.00, but unless you have you have not, as yet, seen the finest suits | Any suit which does not give you entire | | satisfaction will be replaced with a new one, or your money refunded. Tailored Ready Co. Entrance 401 Pike St. Open Saturday Evening Our | Guarantee Our Guarantee ODD PANTS $2.50 values. .$1.95 $5.00 values. .$3.50 $7.50 values. .$5.00 $25 Value Tuxedo and Dress Suits for $15.00. tight waistbands. Petticoats an@ skirts should be. supported by straps over the shoulders. Be sure that the baby gets fresh, pure, outdoor air, day and night, Protect the baby from cold draughts, ; direct sunlight and dust, but never, never keep a baby confined in a closed room, particularly a crowded room or a closed bedroom. A baby should have a bed of e ee | Mike Had a Plan Speeder Is Nicked The law cannot be trifled with. | ut am a man with a family, Mike Seanion, 40 and Irish, tried) couidn't afford to do no speeding.” Thus John Taylor set forth his noon, Judge Gordon put him away |detenge to a charge by Officers comfortable Bathe the baby every day and in the hot weather a quick sponging all over towards evening will give comfort and make |him sleep better. | Wash the baby each time the diaper is changed and dry the parts thoroly before using powder, Wash | all soiled diapers and boil them. | | Never use a dried wet diaper with-| out first washing it In the matter It makes very little differ- ence how much money we ao- cumulate in this the richest country in the world, It makes very little diffegence—it makes absolutely no difference—if we come to be the richest country in the world and have not vital- ity in the human organism.— H. B. Ward, dean, College of Medicine, University of Ne. br. without |hicemen tn general. |a:trequenter of cafes nights end hed the station. Then some one tipped ter along to prove she roomed with Hamsburg eagerly seized the! with girls of your kind,” city prison. notion to send you to jail.” | dismissed the ca She didn’t seem to know any one . TO SLEEP. |the girl more closely and promised tains, on which dirt and germs can The judge agreed to this. finished as to allow frequent wip- accord. He had been on a Mara- | again, I'll send you up for 63 da the rate of 40 per. y ¥*"|room should be kept not higher would put him in the straight and) ang dilapidated auto in which the | look at the judge as she departed. |” Possible with awntige ae ia Tracy to proceed, Tracy obliged - y P They just thought they were go. | in winter the room should be aired lenty for Scanion. He was ready aa Oth At SUTIeC Were: ae Sitar 8B be screened against flies and other “Scanion told me he would like | 7 er er should pay quito netting may be tacked on the my mind,” protested Scanlon, mak- | by 4 | Swensen, jitney bus driver, passed |haby clean and © day in tte fet een Se walk out of town, If you'll only give the city ordinance. ee the judge, but a second look at the Swensen had passed the car before | “Ten days for you this time, Scan | his head, as you get out, too.” E The defendants and officers left | The copper was willing to let it/ given him considerable annoyance. go at that and started the march to| The young woman brought her sis- it off to him that White had put his/her and had a job. NIN G foot thru the same gi ick and tired of dealing) MOR | chance, and White involuntarily ac-| judge. “Furthg:more, | don’t believe companied his companion to the a single worc'you say. I've a good jU | The judge, however, figured no| All the while the young prisoner rious harm had been done. He| gazed complacently out a window., its own in a quiet room if sible and NEVER ROCK BABY else was in the room. The sister said she would watch The room should contain no up- holstered furniture os heavy cur to take her to California as soon possible. find a lodging and breeding place, The walls, if possible, should be so for the next ten days. James and Hartnett that he had| “Young lady, if you ever put your Scanlon got arrested of his own nose inside one of those places|!ng with a damp cloth, g speeded along Duwamish ave. at | The temperature of the baby's thon “spree” and decided a few! Counsel Steffens for Taylor |he said in conclusion. days with Jailer McKnight's boys) . | than 68 or 70 degrees in winter and y scoffed at the idea that the ancient| The y. |. yawned. She didn’t even | nee enoutd be kept ae cool narrow. Scanlon laid his plan be. 4 eotintenaetaiieinal fore Copper A. C. Tracy and told| coppers pursued Taylor could over |ters. The windows should be kept: y open day and night in summer and him. ling fast, b th d th g fast, because they passed the ‘ But one night of jail life was : ” KE two or three times a day. : | @efendant’s oar,” Stefrens declares, | The windows and doors should to call It quits when he faced the | | udge. Hrcciar bo rama Gordon, He fined) 4 pay that frets is not a healthy, | disease-carrying insects. y y happy baby. Therefore a moth-| In the absence of screens, mos- about five days,” said Traoy. “No! No! Judge, I've changed| Judge Is Stumped particular atten outside of the windows, Patrolman J. A. Hodge swore J.|tion to keeping Every baby needs 30 hows: aa ing a noise like a man getting his| i h 16 to th throat cut. | “Honest, Judge, I'll a street car discharging passengers OS ae a eal. ene at Third and Seneca, in violation of dain me a chance.” It might have been all right with 4"E Oy orcinanee allman, C. . , hi prieoner convinced him he had seen| Welle and W. C. Deter, swore that the face before. it etonped. i 1 lon” sald’ the judge. “And’ youd |, The judge meditatively scratched better begin walking just as soon |" VEN oe» ne called, | committing meelf. rs | |the court room, No one knows yet | What the judge really thinks about Cops Are Only Human John White, Georgetown “cut-up, was enjoying the spectacle of his friend, Paul Dennis, floundering thru # lot of explanations with Of- ficer Hamaburg concerning broken wind A young girl named ‘Taylor was When he saw Hamaburg was go- | taken into. the judge's private ing to take Dennis to the hoosgow| chamber to escape the ignominy of he began using strong language to|trial in open court. describe what he thought about po-' An officer testified she had been of clothing the less the baby has on him, as long as he is kept perfectly warm, the| better for his health and comfort. | During the hot weather remove | animal that can not swim. It is most of the infant's clothes and/ an extraordinary fact that the mo- dress him in a thin, loose shirt and diaper during the day and on very | ment it loses its footing in a stream it turns over and makes no effort hot, close nights Never use clothing made withto save itself, “We think he was stumped. She Should Worry! The came! is said to be the only 4