The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 22, 1915, Page 3

STAR—SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1915. PAGE 3. NS SAYS HUSBAND, 'U.S, REFUSES TO A POLICEMAN, ACCEPT BRITISH ‘PULLED’ A GUN EMBARGO ORDER Another Vitagraph Show Sunday eal Seattle men who are getting there or who have really arrived. They tell some- + _ a te eee thing about themselves and_ their methods that explain the how and why of their success. ———— Prof. Trevor Kincald HEN Lord Kelvin, the em! nent English scientist, fog America, he welcomed at the station by ® party composed of our most dis Unguished citizens. "“L cannot spend any you, gentlemen,” said Lord Kelvin, quite brusquely and rudely. “I am looking for Trevor Kincaid.” Some of the distinguished citi zens had never even heard of Trevor Kincaid. For Trevor Kin caid is better known in New York London, Parts, Berlin, Petrograd, Rome and Tokyo than he {s in his home town. eee ROFESSOR KINCAID, bugol ogist. is a Seattle man who has “got there.” Out at the University of Wash fngton the students admire, love and laugh at Professor Kincaid They admire bim becanse he is at) love him) the top of his profession; because he is a good fellow; at him because he is aby and full of oddities. He never flunks a student. He scarcely ever calls the roll. He has laugh nt-minded certain ancient, classic jokes which! he tells in the classroom year after year, forgetting he has told them before, and laughs at them so heart ity that the students laugh, too not at them so much at him He Is a spare, youngish man, with wiry black hair which grows the wrong way. His collars are mostly a size and a half too large. He is careless in dress. When he walks thru the campus, he carries bis um brella upside-down. He can prove, biologically, that whales once had legs, and he can explain why some girls are red- headed, see HAT is the lighter side of Pro. T fessor Kincaid. But he can show solid achievements Relations between the United States and Great Britain were strained in the ‘90's over the ses on the Pribilof islands, Dr. and Professor Kincald went to islands for this country; met Eng lish experts there; made a scien tific investigation of the seal life made their report, and, with report, a basis of agreement was reached which was satisfactory to both governments. In 1899 Kincaid was a member| of the great Harriman expedition to Alaska the West Indies. Then the department of agricul ture sent him to Japan to find parasite inimical to the gypsy moth. He found 12 kinds and shipped them home. Next the government dispatched him to the Carpathian mountains, fn Russia, to get More parasites: His fame had gone before him. He was entertained by Prince Manook Bey, the high mogul of the district He discov 4 a parasite to com bat the Douglas spruce tle, | which attacks our forest trees The Japanese government thought so highly of his work that it asked him to stay, cam- pus gossip putting the salary offered at $25,000 yearly. Kin- caid declined. Universities in the East and abroad have sent him flattering tour-} stepped off a H train fn Seattle, several years ago.) time with! that} aclentific| He went to} offers, but he wil! not leave the Northwest reason for staying may strike you as odd, tho to him | it seems the most natural rea son imaginable. THERE ARE SO MANY BUGS IN THE NORTHWEST! “+e INCAID claime in the says, “it was should be a sete the learning There are th mold @ man an | Heredity no ¢ there,” first place.” he pstined that I 1 inherited prec factors fashion his career ronment and training. All my were scientists. I)to the hospital last night and found might ha en a Keologitt, a8/h4 was not there many of atives a had not I presume she didn't tell you be environment toward cause she did not want to worry entymology and biology you.” ‘I came from Canada to Olympla|” “Now, look here. mother, I can’t when a little boy There weren't discuss this matter longer over the any fossils to study, but there were|telepnone. Tomorrow is Sunday plenty of bugs. And sea iife! Tiand if you will come over then I'll had never seen salt water before.|to1) you all about it.” I had never dared dream of find Margie! ing such a wealth of 1 in the salt water | So environment turned Kincal away from dead fossils and to live {things—bugs and the crawling, swimming creatures of the sea. He did not go fishin’ or swimmin’, as other little boys did. He caught as I found the minute forme of life of th sea and put under the micro. scope. SS te E is strictly a home product He came to Seattle and sold newspapers in the streets. went to public school; then the untversity | That was where training came in.| Now he wi North else not leave the west, tho fortune calle him where, because elsewhere he not find as many bugs Farmers find some could to #tndy cause Kincaid's parasites are ing a winning inet the gypsy moth the world over, Lum-| bermen gle o’ nights in the knowledge that Kincald’s parasites are walloping the Douglas spruce beetle. Now he is studying the oyster- problem. We bring the live | Eastern oyster and drop him in the Pacific ocean. Kincaid be | Heves the Eastern oyster can be propagated here. Likewise the Eastern lobster. The shad has been brought to | the West. The Puget sound crab and the saimon have been transplanted in the Atlantic, Thus the public gets an increas- ed variety and quantity of sea foods. if the Eastern oyster should find a natural enemy in West ern waters, Kincaid will find a parasite, no doubt, WMich will | lick the dayjights out of that natural enemy. ALL THESE THINGS THE | STUDENTS AT THE UNIVER. SITY KNOW. THAT IS WHY, THO THEY LAUGH AT HIM, THEY LOVE AND ADMIRE | THE ABSENT-MINDED PRO | FESSOR, WHO FORGETS TO | EAT HIS MEALS, FORGETS TO TIE HIS NECKTIE AND WALKS THRU THE CAMPUS WITH HIS UMBRELLA UP. SIDE DOWN, which C DICK PHONES HIS MOTHER The evening paper says Eleanor yw has just returned from a o Cincinnatt, I wonder? Margie! Margie! Don't be a sus jolous little cat! Surely as pretty a girl as Eleanor Fatrlow would not wear the willow ' Dick and certatnly Di Iam, in normal condition, quite ne Kood looking ad t eally t am the m \parble woman uwo I think that Dick | T fees that I Ido to tell Dt | Strange how | wives using ¢ it of make Jup and 5 attention t jent on t and | ever remark that that Eleanor Patric loc Mare in that y 1 wan glad | when Dick came, tr | eyes brighten at the This ts r red coming out ¢ That to say 1 was under the circ He was in good humor and joked Mary and ompl me two or three j ttm While we were at dinner he wns featiea to the telephone “ty his |mother, who had found ont that he had returned. I heard him way Well, if you really must know Ing ov ase d wit | weak heart } “I didn't bring him with me be jcause I had business in another city and he well enough to | t him som money bills and promt to yeaterd. ia n't know where It's am sure probably drunk aga mother, dear, it's use, t do anything with Jack I tell you I did the best I ho us ou ¢ hw l could Why, of course, if you want to go down there no one can keep you from going, but Margie telephoned ‘I'm awfully sorry, but and I are going out this evening All right—good night.” “But Diek 1 said as he came back to hia dinner, “you should not tell your mother fibs Well, we'll make tt he said, “we'll go and take a little ride. Harry Symone sald to me today that I could have one of his cars and a chauffeur any evening said he thought you did not get out enough. We will begin ing. “Oh, how lovely,” I've wanted to go out all this week |but did not care to walk alone.” To Be Continued Monday) the truth,” | Find Her Guilty ‘Tried for the second time on a charge of stealing the goods of her guests, Mrs, Nellie Brownlaw, for merly proprietor of the Yale hotel, was found guilty by a jury in Judge Mackintosh's court The first jury dis Small Loans given the same courte- careful attention as large Keep out of debt if possible, but if gage, ous, ones you must mort- come to us. Carstens @® Earles INCORPORATED Jankers Investment Lowman Building Seattle, U. S. A. this even-| | I exclaimed Copper Fred H. Risley hae beer tomporartly pended ffom the po © force after Mra, Edith his wife, complained to Chief Lang her husband had marebed her bout town Thursday night at she d she left their home fe td shoot her and went rt ard hotel He followed her, she declared tr her walk ba home \ r hasay Ader Deput ecutor Helsell ed mplaint, and ed Patrolman BERLIN ANSWER The announcement carried the i conclusion that it will involve a de iS at her best MONDA Y: mand that Great Britain cease in-| in this weird |terference with non-contral ear Hy goss consigned to nortval countries] Mage gh? pine - even though they are nately to} —it wi ri BERLIN, May 22.—Germany’s [reach German ith i habit reply to President Wilson's note | ‘The German government demand with its intense of protest against submarine at- jed this at the outset of Its subma-| acting and tacks upon neutral and passen- [ring war | Ger carrying ships will be com- | it is declared tn a memorandum unusual theme. t pleted Monday or Tuesday. For. |to the United State nt neutrals | eign Minister Von Jagow pald | we not protecting own | @ personal call to the American | | embassy today, where he #0 Ine | 1 formed Ambassador Gerard OPEN NEW QUARTERS Bear Geeceee will upnane tiie ae hund,” another of those fa- Felle e Sr Pacathoat- Witton ine mous Jarr comedies. As long Joint. There’s always a New quarters of the Metropolitan. | A" {hey apply to American shippins in laughs as the dog in the touch of oe a : co tine |while waiting to see how the Araer- | picture. these as well as a good laugh. pene _ an government proceeds with the Tilikum 315 Pike St. A Tragedy of the Rails wel Ediso a aturing GERTRUDE McCOY THE WESTERN WAY Featuring Star Thursday, the first jitney bus! MR. G. M. ANDERSON case for a n of the new bond 19d ng en flat John E The Undertaker’s Uncle | ‘ 4 at the instigation of aa comedy E n, Seattle Elect Ce — ns tried in Justice Hirt art «~Thureday = after. — ———————— Oe The Jarr Family : Discovers Harlem | : Vitagraph Special f General Admission ( t ROUND TRIP Children, 50c 5 to 12 ROUND TRIP Children, 5 to 12 50c at the Butler at noon Sat day, un auspices of the Young Men's Republican club. ACQUIT JIT DRIVER) CHILDREN TO DANCE : at 8 EXCURSIO BY JOHN EDWIN NEVIN WASHINGTON, May 22 The announcement of Secretary that the United Statee Still refuses to accept the Brit Ish order in council, with its re fultant embargo upon American = Helen Gardner in 1 “The Breath of Araby” | Bryan commerce with neutrals, had to day materially cleared the Ger man situation It In expected to prove a ma terial factor in Germany's reply to America’s note of protest The announcement of the sec retary flatly contradicted the claim of the London government that the United States had acquiesced in England's right to confiscate neutral noncon | traband cargoes, so long as they were paid for, The exact opposite Is declared to be the case, This famous dramatic star thetr ighta, there , Two Comedies “Mr. J d the Dach A Sonny Jim comedy, “When i” anes a Feller’s Nose Is Qut of attempt All Lower AT NOON MEETING’ Floor Seats Congressman Jo: gan and Cc 5c seaman Kah on the 5 ches at nla w rograr mcheon-talk As predicted exclusively by The a Fe 1Z oS ie oon, and d. He proved i dat ; Waters originated at the Cedar river iat" ntiad’ noone Soret FLOOD MENACE IS |; — rom Oh! to operate while | ay The mayor 1s also in receipt of a| ae ee STILL WORRYING cies trom contractor c 3. nncx| SAVUY HOTEL P al son, in which Erickson make proposition to seal the Cedar river |basin, giving a guarantee that his| |plan will succeed. JUDGE BUYS A HOME | When several cowboys rode upew pectedly into the lobby of the Hotel | Savoy Friday evening, Mrs, Frank | Manley of Iditarod, one of the at the Alaska dance, Jeaped ast one of the fractious cayuses Water at Cedar Falls has but 10 more to rise before ft will in- ate the tracks of the Milwaukee In a letter to the mayor the Milwaukee made this ent ,and expressed anxiety at » delay In draining off the water. railway Ballet and comedy dances iclpated In by more tha f the Douglas par-| Friday 150 puptls | «tat Dancing academy | Ma Si proved her horsemaaship by will be given at the Fete Champetre| The company agrees to construct a| Federal Judge. Neterer has pur-|the animal thru a crowd of gu at the Metropolitan theatre Satur-/ditch from Rattlesnake lake to Sno-|chased the northeast corner of|gathered to extend Mr. and Mrs fay evening. The curtain will rise) quaimie river if the city pays for it,| Broadway and Edgar st. for a resi-| Manley a formal farewell before! provided it is proven that the flood |den ‘they return Norte Mond: Round Trip $1.00 Children | 5 to 12 FAST STEEL STEAMER POTLATCH Tomorrow Is the Day—Colman Dock Is the Place—9 A.M. Is the Hour for the Big ROUND TRIP Children, 50c 5 to 12 To PT. ANGELES ON FAST FIREPROOF STEAMER POTLATCH Leave Colman Dock 9 a. m., stop at Port Townsend, Port Williams, Dungeness and Port Angeles. Returning, leave Port Angeles at 5:30 p. m., after the ball game, calling at Dungeness, Port Williams and Port Townsend and arriving Seattle about 11 p. m. Matichehin at regular one-way rates for round trtp. Return portion of excursiog tick- ets good returning from any of the above points on any Puget Sound Navigation Co.’s steamers on Sunday, May 23. Meals served or take your own lunch basket, if you prefer. BALL GAME The well-known Shaner & Wolff team of Seattle will play the Port Angeles tgam, and steamer leaves on return trip after the game. Tickets on Sale at Colman Dock ROUND TRIP $1.00. CHILDREN, 5 to 12, 50c ROUND TRIP Children, 50c 5 to 12