The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 8, 1915, Page 9

lf ild Steer HOUTLAW HORSES +! AT MADISON PARK. Cyctone visited Seattle morning. Also ge and Carrie Nation early; Hell | day, the Stampede and Will be off tn a bunch Mayor Gti Madison park, with Carrie | Wid West the rest of the bad - Drought here by the warn, stampede and Roundup, j gurleaity of @ big, burly - the better of him 7 and his brethren were ~ from the Mil mumee care to the park. é procession was passing ad st. when the a Chinese laun- He thrust his huge head the window glass and (literally hooked!) well bolled shirt. Ty rode on his horns clear out show event on July 16, Madison will see reproduced each events as they pla ly Umes. Ace Rock and Loule Pheese all safe at Madison together with a herd of wild steers and Indians from the station to the gafely accomplished by yw their busi aroos, wh night at the Tivoli theatre. wind-up. | b\ “4 fhe Complete Funeral $47.50 Including the use of our private parlors and the use of our own private crematory (NOT A PAU- PER COUNTY CREMATION). Because we are manufacturers of caskets, and because we on our own modern crematory fn our own building. we are enabled to give this remarkably low price on a complete funeral. We invite you to visit our establishment and see for yourself what we furnish, BLEITZ-RAFFERTY =<——_ . << Pee Fer asd = | Steer on the Way Two days rest and then, Satur Roundup has {ssued a permit horse no, you're mistaken wW ere for & mammoth parade of wild In me, Cyclone and Holl Mre ns, cowboys, cowgirls, unmanageadle os that) wranglers, "bad men" and all oth up Jackson st. from the er things that go with the biggest ever produced thru the streets Saturday morning From that time until the olosing park day transpired on the nd in the cowcamps tn oar FOR TIVOLI CARD : Bouts between Leo Houck and and Blonde Trosdale complete the card for the Greenwood smoker Friday The |+ main bout is between Chet Neff and | Ray Campbell, while Ed Pinkman| and Ad Schaffi! furnish the semi: | 7 =|: S =— << <« Phone North MAMLUK? LEA At 8:20 a. m. Atlantic Express 8:00 a. m. to All Points East California Expositions by Rai! or Via Portland and &. “Northern Pacific” and 8. 8. “Great Northern” to the Beaches UNDERTAKING & CREMATION CO. 617 KILBOURNE 8T. Two Observation Car Trains AILY TO CHICAGO Via Minneapolis and St. Paul ROUND TRIP EXCURSION FARES A. TINLING, A. G. F. & P. A. A.0. CHARLTON, A. G. P. A. Lady Attendant VE SEATTLE At 7:10 p. m. North Coast Limited _ ONE TRAIN DAILY TO ST. LOUIS NORTHERN PACIFIC RY. Between Seattie and Portiand USE THE NEW STEEL TRAINS Most Up-to-Date Equipment LEAVE SEATTLE 4:15 p.m. 11:59 p, m. Daily to Yellowstone Park “Week-End” to Beaches TICKETS: 107 Yesler Way—Phone Elliott 5750—Seattle J. O, McMULLEN, C, P. A. 2023 Smith Bidg., Seattle | PORTLAND, ORE. | a) ; eS sas fl aard 3 S25 a | TE Hf you In ———_e mn ' Wins Another One; What's the Idea? T ry "Onses Wen Ghother i They eat Victoria, 7 to 6, Wednesday, when Hunky Shaw slammed a triple to deep center, scoring two runs Our future member of Connte Mack's Athletics, Pat Kastley, was given rude treatment by the or phaned Victoria team In the third they jolted him for four clean hits and four runs before Manager Tealoy sent him to the bench and hauled Mails in as ree Malls hadn't warmed up, and was wild, He walked the first man, and later walked another, forcing run, but during the Intermission before the fourth round he got the kinks out of his arm, and held the Leafs without a run until the last The score igure Beattie— ARR Be | Senter Pa EPO 4B ” i ae ae a ce ie 1 1 ! ° t r he 0 ¢ 1 e Hoffman, 2 Hansen, p i made By ~ Ott Rastiey ort Hansen 1, Umpire—McOreavy NORTHWESTERN Pet Kpokane eas Tacoma aat Vancouver 500 Victoria 419 Aberdeen 16 Seattle coast an Franetece * Angeles and AMERICAN LEAGUE W Lost. Pet ee om a & en eine enh as 2 oe ta 7 48 oat ae 48 att eveland 48 a FEDERAL LEAGUE Won. Leet. Kansas City ....4.-455. 42 oP | not think me fool- lish, but | have a problem for you to solve for me, | am sure you twill do It, for portance to me. | have been keeping company with a young fellow for several months and love him devotedly, he has told me time and in that he loves me more than any other girl he hi ever gone | with. | have tried hard not to let | him know that | care so much for |him, altho | guess he knows al- going away soon, and he 1 is coming back, and, if he doesn’t, he will send for me. What | want to know is: Shall | go with other fellows while he is | away, or shall | sit at home and | walt for him? He might never come |love him, and | don’t jhim to know t that as soon as a feliow r a | girl loves him he doesn’t love her |any more, or that he le not quite | so crazy about her. | Now, dear Cynthia, do not think ime silly for asking this advice from you, for | really want to |know which Is the best to do, be- |cause If going with other fellows | would make him mad, | wouldn't | do it, for | love him too much to lose him in this way. Thanking advance and anxiously nal it Is of great im-| STAR—THURSDAY, JULY 8, 3 to Roundup Groun {Seatte Really | HI8 has been a troublesome | season for Jim Clark, the former univer | sity pitcher, who | was on the Aberdeen pay- roll until yester- | day, When Barnes obtained hia franchise, Bod Brown, the Vancouver owner, gave him Clark to help him mold 4 winning team. That didn't please Jimmy a bit, and he sald so. Next Jimmy got into a row with Barnes during the training season because Aberdeen wouldn't keep Clark’s kid brother on the team. When the Vancouver players went on @ strike, Clark waa loaned back to Vancouver, but after pitching | my |one game Brown sald he didn't |want him, He got walloped by a big score. | Yesterday he was handed his re lease by Aberdeen, He was given his choice of taking a cut In salary or the can, and, being an inc ent sort of fellow he took th | BILL JAMES started second or Boston ye day and held n to two in five in nings. He was derricked in the jetzt and Davis finished the game, | which was a 16-tnning relese af fair. Bert Whaling caught both foams THE FIRST round of the annual ub tournament of the Seattle Ten » commenced Thursday ers in the city have entered EO STUCHELL, the university pole vaulter, competed in the holl Ay events mt Arlington on the urth, and trimmed the “town ‘champ” so badly the natives are ee " bee at ean ye ty) “4a “eT os 48 wo won 7 ¢———__— + © NORTHWESTERN —Spokane 6 Van NATIONAL--New York 6-0, Philade a 4-1. Brooklyn 4-0, Moston #6, Chi ano 1, Pittsburg ¢ AMERICAN Prtia New Tork 18-5 Boston » es RAL ott 2 COAST 2. Oakland 2 Vernon © iting an early reply, youre ein- cerely, A CONSTANT READER, A.—-If this young man's love for you is genuine, the kind that en- dures a lifetime and mellows with age, it will only make him the ha plier to know that his love is re turned. If the feeling is merely attraction, it will be short-lived, whether or not he finds that you love him. Have you two had a@ definite un- derstanding about marriage? Has he ever given you reason to doubt his word? Upon your answer to those two questions would depend the weight of my advice, In con clusion, I might say that if you have implicit faith in him, ft will do you no serious harm to wait a reasonable length of time for him. | Q—t! am a girl 19 years old, very pretty, but not flighty. | etay at home and am exceedingly careful about my company and conversa- tion; but It seems impossible for me to get a sweeth girle who don’t come near to a standard have @ beau for every finger on thelr hand. Do | gentieman friend? ANXIOUS GIRL. A.—You should not deliberately plan for auch a thing. Do not se clude yourself too much, and do not count upon beauty to win love or friends for you. It takes other qualities, Be sensible and friendly to all; avoid self-conceit; interest yourself in the affal; id plans of others, and sweethearts will come readily enough, Q—I recelved # present for my baby from a very wealthy girl. Please tell me how to thank her for It. HAPPY MOTHER, A--Rich people are thanked just the same way that poor people are, Write a little note, saying: “Dear Miss -— The present you sent my Waby ts very lovely, and IT am writing to thank you for your kindness, since baby ts too young to do so, With much appre. elation, yours sincerely.” Q—Would you plea me in regard to the fo! enlighten wing? A specially let. and clerks In the post- office, allowed to recelve, thru the mall, addressed to their residences, any papers and magazines of a po- litloaf nature? Jd. E,W. A-~Yer. | Qe1 have golden halr and It has |always been that color until of late, |Now it Is turning darker than it jshould be. Can | use any kind of a halr wash that will keep It ite ural color? | do not want a bleach, but Just something to keep It golden, dT. A.A teaspoonful of baking soda added to the rinse water will keep blonde hair bright. A lemon rinse has a similar effect, Over 40 of the best play-} you know of any good reason why | || should not have at least one good 1915. PAGE 9 - Ar lyet wondering what happened. | . lington had a boy who could vault|sell beat Mansel Smith, 6-4, 6-8; Ful-|in July in Portland. and continues drivers of the co 10 feet, but Stuchell waited until |the Dar was raised more than 10 feet, then cleared it with one try In a later attempt he cleared 11 feet. While in training on the cam. pus, Stuchell cleared over 12 feet He was ineligible to compete for Washington last year, but hopes to enter the big meets next spring EASTERN PAPERS ay tho Stanford crew had to wire home for money to get back after the Poughkeepsie races They lost their shirts to Cornell, It would have been sad if they would have had to go hungry on the way back Within three hours, however, after the receipt of the telegram in Fris co, Stanford alumni succeeded in raising enough money to assure them their eat. A SPOKANE tennis critic has the following to say about Miss Mayme McDonald of Seattle, who won the Indien’ singles {n the Inland tourney in the Fall City Monday For accuracy and skill in all branches of the game, her play has never been equaled by a woman player in a Spokane tourney. She played the back and net game with equal I, and her backhand was as good as her forehand stroke. Lobbing, driving, placing and all alike to “i to display that was notice able. In fact, it would be hard to tell what 1s her strongest point, unless It Is her wonderful disposition under fire. TEN~ ROUND, NO. DECISION pro boxing matches may be allowed in South Vancouver. Ernie Har rienu has be active in securing a permit, and the Canadian city coun ef) has shown a willingness to allow the bout. | VANCOUVER A. C. will send a j six-tnan team to the big track meet at the Panama-Pacific exposition The men who will go are Billy | Chandler, fivemiler; Dune Gillis. welght man; Norman and Robert Legeett, Jumpers, and Frank Mc Conell and W. Dillabough, sprint \ ers. RNR OHIO METHOD IN DENTISTRY Missing teeth are replaced by Tho Ohio Method by artificial teeth that are natural as your original teeth. Examinations are now being conducted without charge, and esti- mates are furnished tn all cases, WE STAND BACK OF OUR WORK FOR 12 YEARS’ GUARANTEE $15 Set of Teeth, | Guaranteed see |$10 Set of Teeth, get ° . $5 10 Solid Gold or $ Porcelain Crown , $4 10 Gold or Porcelain § Bridge Work . 40 $4 Solid Gold Fillings $1 Up Other Fillings +++ SOE Oftice Hours, 8:30 to 6, Sundays, 9 to 12, HIO Secs Den! 207 UNIVERSITY 8ST, CORNER SECOND AVE. Will Buy These Great Bargains Drop-head Singer. . 88,00 Up | Drop-head Wheeler & Wilson ‘ see vee $10,00 Up Drop-head New Home..... sees 812,00 Up Other makes...... Box-top Machines. .$3,00 Up New Machines rented, $2.00 per month, | WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO. | 1424 Third Ave. Third, near Pike Main 1525 ppher or a cynic,” ds Invades (PALMER AND SMALL | "WIN DOUBLES MATCH | — | Palmer and Small continued thetr | winning streak in the B, A. © tournament, and Jand tn the finals | ult of the win from Howard ylor Wednesday, 7-5, 6-4. Wednesday results Men's doubles, sem!-finals—-Small and Palmer beat Howard and Tay lor, 7-5, 6-4 Mixed doubles, sem{-finals—Mre Stafford and Btafford beat Miss Ty ler and Harmon, 7-6, 6-4; Miss A Greene and Fulton beat Miss Lam buth and Shannon, 6-3, 6-1 Men's singles, sem!-finals Rus ton beat Anderson, 7-5, 6-3, CHAMPION HERE billiard champ, te in Beattle on a trip thru the the Northwest. Thurs | jday night be will play exhibition gamer at Brown & Hulen's. MARGIE COMES HOME 1918, by the terprine Anse (Copyright wepaper Here I am home again and every! pleco of f iture, every wonted! thing looks good to me. Hospitals ; are probably the right places for! sick folks, but, oh, the atmosphere of sorrow and pain that surrounds | them causes the one who is able to understand to stifle. I told Dick that I did not need a nurse when I found that Eleanor | Fatrlow could not come, that phys teally | was quite well only a little weak, and that Aunt Mary could minister to my soulsickness better than any one | knew “Better than I, sweetheart?” asked rather jealously 1 looked at him somewhat sur Drised Why, of course, I do,” he answered my look. “Don't you know, Margie, that I never have loved any other woman but you?” “But, Dick,” I began “ "But me no bute,” with a amile, “can't you stand, dear, that the love a man has for his wife is something that cannot be touched by any foolish- ness he may make an ass of him self by falling into—no matter what I am, no matter what I do, Margie he he quoted under there is no other woman tn this wotld that I love, but you.” "Dick, aren't you beartbroken over our baby?” “Ot course, dear, I fee! badly, but I don’t believe he was quite as real to m he was to you. I grieve for him because his lors means so much to you, but now that you are | home you are going to be my own brave Margie and take up life | where you left it ten weeks ago.” My, little book, it does not seem ten weeks since that night when | made my first fight with death for my boy and lost. I guess it was because I was physically weak that 1 became so cowardly in facing the future. I know that life is a thing to be Iived, not spent—to be faced, not ordered Fate deals the cards and then | we must play them to the best of our ability. I'm going to begin right now to live again. Down deep. in my heart, dear little sonny, you will lie buried from every one but Mttle book and me, for your mother, dear, has always been talking of courage and now that she has a/ | chance to practice it she must not show that fatal thing which men) ll a “yellow streak.” Just for today I'nr going to lnger! here and give myself to thoughts of you, my boy——my baby. Against Aunt Mary's loving advice I am go- jing to take all your little clothes | that I had hoarded with such loving| leare against that time when they | should protect and ornament your little body—oh, little book, what shall I do with them? | I wonder what Mary did with) hers. | if in answer to my thought the bell rang and Mary came in. It | was the first time I had seen her, | although she had been over often| | during the time I did not recognize) any oj | She came toward me, her eyes glistening with tears. “You don't | have to tell me, Margie, for I know, I know.” | I looked into her eyes and after) we had kissed each other I sald,) | “Forgive me, Mary.” “What for, Margie?” “Be I did not understand, | becau I did not appreciate your hurt at the time.” “Margie, no one understands, no one appreciates another's hurt. We | think we do but it fs an {mpossl- | bility, Each one of us must be his grief as he does his pain— jalone, It 1s absolutely impossible for any one of us to take any part |of grief or pain that comes to ah other, no matter what our inclina |tion may be. Even I, dear Margie, who felt that the Iight of my life! {had gone out, when my baby was born dead, cannot measure your| | grief over the loss of yours, I can }only know how I felt and so in a | way Iam able to sympathize with |you, perhaps, more than some others.” | “Mary, you are a wonderful little |woman, How did you become such a philosopher so early in Yfe?” “Surely, Margie, you know that | trouble either makes one a philoso. “Perhaps so, Mary, but why did| | you choose to be a philosopher in | stead of a cynic?” “Because, Margie, I decided that | while it is easier to be a oynte than | | philosopher, if you are cynical you can make up your mind you will be | unhappy “Thinking hard thoughts about |hard things does not make them any softer.” (To Be Continued Tomorrow) large cities of the Pacific North kane im y weat this fall. In 1916 every | way for the on the Coast will be included | raised $ 6 to in the circuit The plan is t The new schedule of dates ar- meet on Decorat |ranged for the racers until the last of Bepte |a one-day | North Yakima will be made to run more races at “ | Madison park, Joseph Mayer, national amateur | done unless better patronage is as-|tennis tourney are r race: | Eight drivers from the j will number from California. be held at Frisco, Los Angeles and San Diego. | Chinese Laundry WILL HAVE MAN 1916 AUTOR Under the lead of Manager R. A.|nesota tate fair on Sept. 6-11. Miller, the Northwest Automobile | Most of them, however, have en association will ranch out and|tered the races at the big fair at stage speed races in most of the Spokane on 12 begins late | stage a race tr aber, when be staged at meet will If interest justifies it, an attempt WOODLAND TOURNEY park g down but this will not be| The events in the Woe sured than attended the races |to the finals n the last month men’s sern{finals, Muira beat Grant The schedule follows: Laizure, 6-4, 6-8, and w Wada, Portland, July 28-24; La Grande, the other Nippon entr, the next Aug. 1; Boise, Aug. 7-8; Salt Lake round, Aug. 14-16; Butte, Aug. Miss Mayme McDonald and Ross Missoula, Aug Spokane, Sept jams beat Miss Goodfellow and Walla Walla, Sept. 20, and |partner, 6-4, 86. No other matches North Yakima, t. 27 were played, altho two were de Manager Hiller plans to hold | faulted in the mixed doubles in California next year and — ~ —— 4 make them Inter-sectional affairs Northwest | against a similar! Races will FREE ADMISSION AT DREAMLAND DANCING BVERY EVENING EVERY ONE WELCOME compete A few of the Northwest drivers | races at the Min- |may enter the # LINCOLN HOTEL © min, from principal docks. Rates $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 per day. By the Famous “Princess” Steamships of the Canadian Pacific Line See Alaska in Comfort The splendid steamers “Princess Alice” and “Princess Sophia” offer unexcelied service. Comfortable rooms with modern conveniences, and meals that are all that is to be desired. Inside passage. No seasickness, 1,000 MILES OF DELIGHTFUL SCENERY Passengers have sufficient time at Skagway to make round trip to summit of White Pass by White Pass & Yukon Railway MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW Sailings every Saturday at 9 am. For rates and other information, call or write E. &. PENN General Agent, Passenger Department 713 Second Avenue, Seattle fer cisco f ar Visitors Guide Reduction by or mo. Hot and cold water, Private bathe. Take Union st. car to Kearny. * Sam Francisco's greatest rom Ferry Depot. 5 New, mod- ern. Write for reservations, Cy loose from the big, bulgy wad. * For a clean, small chew there's noth- ing like it. It is the Real Tobacco Chew that you hear men telling their friends about. You get the good of the richest tobacco grown. A little chew of pure, rich, mellow tobacco—seasoned and sweetened just enough—cuts out so much of the Grinding and spitting. ‘THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW IS NOW CUT TWO WAYSI! 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