The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 19, 1916, Page 7

Jo's Mien TreRe's 4 ure GREY MOTHER WHO SITS ALE ALONE ss? = cont a word per insertion. times for the price of five ‘eeupen' booke-One Ruston’ Mnes— used 18.00. sip ana Situation nda ral notices A Une per Insertion Six Insertions for the wien cent disconnt ff bill ve. te paid yo ha Gaye after first Insertion. aoe yoonnee to Fe 30 a. m. Star in ‘not Ne Teponethle tor Hon, end the placing of an ad ‘than one time shall be ‘The Star. taining hox numbers are taken by Phone The Star will ative repites to Parties calling for same, and an- fumes no responsibility by such STAR—SATURDAY, FEB. 19, 1916. PAGE 7, IN A CHILL DEG ARN SPOT “THAT WAS ONC] Home SweeT Nome, whe — iat iciaaiaplcheeaila ey, Jere! UST A minute ! You CAN HANG “THIS (PAID ADVERTISEMENT) unless you are 5feet 8 inches . If you are over 50 years of age, ». according to our :|civil service com- ~ CHATTER LOANS STETHODS. Loans from 319.09 to sTh.00 made quickly and confidentiaity on pianos, itvestock, ete. wOERMAN- “AMERICAN, LOAN, CO. 1004 C. Smith IR ReMEDY. = Salanended nese; highest references. 160 20th N. Fast 7576 ODA LAA RAD ALAA JUNK —tite ove 9291. TSE iat y LAWYERS CF. NG, 306 Marion sonable. [EOLA WAY BLINN Woman lawyer, Domestic troubles; general practi consultation free; confidential Lyon Bide Main 2781, AUTO DELIVERY CO. cove 4 moving. Elliott 254. TRANSFER CO—Piano IIIA Bat POY Music PUBLISMED AND PULAR- feed. Echo Music Pub. Co.. 208 Pine ot. niversity Popular prices. CIANS AND SURGEONS “SRR BRO_D. AND ALICE M BUR 16.00. Women's disor 36 treatment NT Oreen Bldg. Billott $466. Teabet Gateopath, women’s Met, 1018 Northern Bank Bidg. Main 1840. FRED P. GORIN Patent Attor- ‘ ney. Patents or feo refunded, 701 Central 5. Free book on patents, formerly “government tent phe hha reliable attorne; eee Ton 1428 Fauntleroy ave. Phone W ow. Bae, easy fonwick, Lawrence, 492 5 PRLLMAN CO —Piumbins and gee fitt fet he Main 1 HAUTMAN PLUMB 118-120 King, Seattle AN: SURGEONS DR. KATHRYN HARKISON—001 Sixth, Biliott 67625. ALTON—Bkin diseases only tages Bide StORSCE PRO! Rg poping Bh TESTING cs Pan- use. wae ease Bide Mission, you .. {should be sent to the county poor farm. You are black- listed, boycotted and outlawed. With the city setting this ter- rible example, private employ- "sl ors of labor will : follow suit. That is why I am a candidate for the council. =|A vote for Brown is a vote against man-made law restricting your right to live. ine 100, subject will ‘WHAT THE PROPLE SHOULD own" Abe Attell, former feather- welght champton, says Mike Gibbons is the only man in the ring today who comes near be- ing like the fighters of the old days, He seve most of the others are parlor dancers. “Gibbons ts the only one I have seen among the present By EDWIN J. BROWN, y Council. remature report, which was ‘or publication (rushed inte print) before it was considered by your League Itself, your commit- toe states as follows “Mr, Brown is « man of ability, but ts opinionated.” y. gentiemen, do Ss A man of ability havi Would you not ex of a ity to have opinions? Ie it not a fact, gentlemen, that the people of Beattic need tn public office, to tone? opinions that hp object to. I go before the people of the City of #eat- tle seeking their suffrage upon the following platform: 1. The employment of lator br the city direct. 2. A department of economy and effictency. a. A city general hospital. 4 A mountetpal home for men and women; reading room and public baths attached. 5. A city-owned underteking es- tablishment. . Home rule for the City of Beattie. 7. Opposition to the fifty-year age Umit in city employment Taking for granted, as you say, am a man of ability, do not opinions make me a proper | candidate for the City Councll? I deny that n people of | Seattle are no Ignorant and vaciliat- | ing that they need a committer of hand-picked lawyers, doctors, busl- neas men and dentists to tell them they should have represent From whence, your assumed 0 the plain people of this city wh and who are not the proper men ‘epresent them tn | the various public offices adminis. | tering the city government? Your League admits that T have ability and opinions of my own ask you, in all expect a man ¢ out opinions # twisted and moulded by the mgre| whim of your League? Does your League desire a man of such ability | as can cunningly deceive the people 4 misuse the powers placed tn his hands? not one of the requiait dorsement by your League, be favored by its recommendation to the voters o! have been your Lea of your com: candidates for lection was changed by your League | iteelf, and the reason given was that he had been a member of the League and had worked In its behalf. Do you, gentlemen, professing and | assuming to dictate to the p for whom they shall vote, consider membership and service In your eague as an attribute and neces. | sity to merit your recommendation? Your League ts not content to en- dorse such men as seem to your| League to be best fitted for public office, but you attempt to disqualify all except your choice by a made-to- order eritteiam, Your methods were adopted and tried thousands of years ago by those claiming to be of royal blood and chosen by God to rule the peo- ple, and the nobility tried your methods, and today your methods | y the House of Lords, | ame methods have been | by the ruling powers in Mex ico for the last fifty years to insure the election of such as met with | roval ank, thie city, & man must member and worker in that the report | f the thetr ar whence ball and who shal office in this city. fa my honest judgement that ower attempted to be used by the unictpal Lengue is dangerous to | the people Tt fe an attempt wu the part of your League, com of but a relatively few individua and all from one class or branch of citizenship, to foist upon the people | of this city ita representatives and they onty. Your recommendations should be dinregarded because if you | ontrol men before they are| 4, you will control them after are elected. If your League Influepes a candi election or defeat, your power is not limited to their eleetion, but goes beyond and influences the trust placed in| them by the people. It {# an attempt on your part to reise @ power without any re- sponsibility attached to it, This ts fundamentally dangerous to our in- atitutions of government yave an ambition to be elected te Meatties Orig Counell witheat the aid or support of a newspaper, and without the consent of a boas, be en I can then fulfill,my pledwe and platform, and as so*many didates are adopting my platfo: condemning the fifty-year age Ii municipal ownership and economy and efficiency, I have no fear or baseball, | day fighters who really sets for a punch,” says Abe, “He is not only like the older fight- ors in that respect, but he IT'S A Porton PILL THAT KILLS (NG TAATLY, T WAS SAVING VT POR PNSELE IN CARE OF CAPTURE BUT ‘YOU CAN WANG iT knows how to make an oppo- neat miss without running y. When I see Gibbons I am reminded of George Dixon, who used to be a wonder. Dixon could stand flat-footed and escape more blows than any man I ever saw, Instead of running around the ring to evade his opponent, he worked his upper body with his waist line as a pivot. “Gibbons works that way. Copyright, 1916, by M. G Fisher © Pat OF ‘Trade Mark Neg. U. BUT x Dowrr WANTLTO DIE Leovate 1000” OY Raencen., Gibbons Is the Most Like Old - Timers, Says Attell In 4 of dancing in and out and being off his feet all the time, Mike stands squarely on the floor, moves his head just enough to silp a blow started for his face and leans to one wide just far enough to make an opponent miss a body blow. “Mike reminds me of the good old days also, by the way he picks punches out of the air, He always has a hand at the proper place to ward off a punch.” Mitchell Bests Miller; |e. Reynolds Alsoa Victor Coming back after having been sent to the mat twice tn the first round, Sid Mitchell, the Australian middleweight, walloped Ivan Miller Friday night at Austin & Salt's Tivoli boxing show, When the gong clattered at the end of the fourth round Miller was all but tn. Had the bout gone another round the former Northwest middleweight champ would have been a sorry sight. Miller made the mistake of trying to mix thi with the boy from ¢ Antipod Had he kept away and jabbed, as he started, the battle might have had a different ending. Mitchell was entirely too much for Miller in the mixes. In the semi-final Bob Yoorn, the battling smithy, won a fight, and then went back and came near being knocked out. In the fourth round Yoern had Rob Reynolds staggering around the ring when Bob suddenly turned and walked to his corner, The fight stopped with a minute and a half to go. Rey- |nolds declared that he thought he | heard the bell. The bout was con- tinued, Reynolds came back and lall but put the blacksmith away |The men fought at 165 pounds. In the epecial event Joe Ben- Jamin of Spokane and Leo Houck, local feather, went four rounds to what many fans {Hit Sn Ales | BY JIMMY GRANT The big surprise in high school basketball circles was sprung by the Ballard five when it defeated LAncoin in the Ballard gym. The final score, 27 to 19, shows that the Lincoln men were outclassed, see Franklin, in her game with Broadway, came near handing the Pine st. boys a drubbing. Frank- lin outplayed Broadway in the first half, and was leading when a field goal gave Broadway the lead just as the referee's whistle blew, end- ing the half. In the second period Broadway's team work was too much for Franklin, card Queen Anne handed another de- feat to the West Seattle team. West Seattle showed considerable improvement, and was giving the Quay squad trouble. Latham and McGee were the stars for the West | , Siders, oe Day of Lincoln received a cut over the eye in the Ballard game that will probably keep him out for the rest of the season, “ee Ramsay; Hoagland and Overton of Broadway are suffering from in |jurtes that will keep them out of the West Seattle game Friday, ee Pat Thompson, the Ballard first baseman Iast year, is going to Queen Anne. He will turn out for All of the high schools who play baseball are welcoming Queen Anne back. Queen Anne's entrance means two more games for every school, MEN, | KNOW THAT Improper measures rather than disease are very often the cause of your jong standing trouble, 1 treat all DIBOR- Come to me rman Blood Test. doabt that T will be able to accom. plish « great deal for the plain peo- ple whose candidate 1 am: Unter Ott m Room thought should have been a given the Referee Austin gave another de- ciston that did not please the aud- fence when he declared Eddie Hun- ter, 165 pounds, winner over Larry Chard, Chet Neff had « trifie the better of the going with Harry Casey, but the affair was declared a draw, Carl Hagey and Billy Riley, two mitt slingers with a small degree of skill, opened the bill. Riley had so much the best of it that Austin stopped the melee ta the second ‘frame. Jack Byron outweighed |Jimmy Piper several pounds, and | the affair was stopped in the fourth round, Mets Beat Vans 4-1 | VANCOUVER, B. C., Feb. 19.— Seattle made its final appearance jof the season last night, and wal- loped the local ice hockey quintet, 4tol, The work of the two goal tenders was the noticable feature of vale melee, Harry Holmes played a wonderful game for the Seattle crew, while Hugh Lehman, regard ed as the best net defender in the league, played a contest that was decidedly, off color. Holmes shield- jed bis net from shot after shot that seemed destined to count for the locals. The kame wan fast and classy. No scoring was done ip the first period, and it was not until near the end of the melee that Van- couver recognized its defeat. GOAL sUMMARY Firt pertod—None. Becond period— Seattle, Foyston, from Rowe, Vancouver, Cook, from Stanley, Third pertod— 3—Reattle, Morris, 2:00, 4—Seattle, Morris, 2:15, 5—Seattle, Foyston, from Carfien- | ter, 6:00. ‘The Lineup Vancouver Lehman .. |Dunean .... lGrittin . Taylor \ Mackay Stanley |Cook . 1 Substitutions — Firat’ pertod, none; period, none; third period, for Walker; Walker for Beattie + Holmes Rickey Rickey. Penalty summary—(All penalties three minutes). First pertod—None. Second period——Carpenter, Griffis. Third period Referee, P ‘oyston. Phillips; judge of Fire back linings and repairs for kinds of stoy far~on and on. eons put 0 and colls in and con- PIKE ST, jain 87S St. Paul Stove Repair & Plumbing Co, | » PORTLAND, Feb. 19.—The Port- land Uncle Sams are the Pacific Coast hockey league champs for the 1915-16 season. They cinched first place last night by trimming Victoria, 4 to 1. The game proved a denperate battle from start to finish. Dubbie Kerr made the lone tally for the visitors. For Portland Charley Tobin, Fred Harris, Ernie Johnson and Tommy Dunderdale put ove: markers, 1000 CLUBS SHOW GROWTH OF GOLF Growth of golf as a national pastime fs shown by the fact that 1,000 golf clubs are listed in golf reference books. The list does not include the thousands of priv public, community and neighborhood courses in all parts of the country. Cucumbers, Florida grapefruit . Florida exe plant .. Florida strawverrien, ae Hubbard equash . Cal, head lettuce California, 4 crates ° Yakima rutabagas, sack. . Turnips, sack ... ¢ Oia Winesap .. Rome Beauty . Ontona, green Oregon onto’ Yakima .. White river Yakima Burbanks . Yakima Geme Gweet potatres .. Prices Paid Producers for Rass, Poultry, Veal and Pork Hens, 4 Iba, and over . 3% Ibs. as $ Ibe. and under . CURES MEN O14 or young men, victims of In- somnia, weakness from any cause, lost energy or vitality, unfit for bua- {ness, are quickly cured by DR. PIERCE’S SEXOID By mail $1, or six boxes for $5. Pvery box guaranteed, Call or write RAYMOND REMEDY D.» Room 6, Hotel Antlers, Fourth ad Union, Phone Main 1882. FOR WOMEN ONLY Dr. Sanderson's Cotton Root Pills, th and reliable #2 per box. or 3 for $5, matied In plain wrapper, Hours, 9 to 12, 1 to 7:30; Sundays, 11 to 1.’ Main 1382. RAYMOND REMEDY Co. 6, Hotel Antlers, 4th and Unton ashington creamery, solid pack . Cheese Domestic wheel .. Limburger Oregon triple Wisconsin twit Wisconsin triplet Washington twini Young America Belect ranch eges intry May and Grain (Prto a producer) err oe Alfalfa, No.1. 24.00 @25.00 Barley... astern Washington oate.82.00 @33.00 Puget sound oats 32,00 @22.00 nd timothy .. BY BUD FISHER I KNow, Gut You CANT Go on THIS WAY, CAN ou? tm THE SPoRT stop that ever went to the big several ways. B 8 8 est shortstop that ever donned 3% Lonnie Austin evidently didn’t train for his job at the Tivoli Friday night. The fans think he missed a couple of hot ones, ast 8 Attell says Mike Gibbons comes the nearest to being like the old-timers of any presentday mitt slinger. And at that Mike has modern ideas on collecting the kale. ae 8 Packey McFarland can now be called a sleep producer, altho he never put away many men in the ring. He's staging six-day bike races, Big Golf Tournament Is On at Del Monte DEL MONTE, Cal. Feb. 19.— Forty golfing experts, representing the best talent on the links that the Pacific coast boasts, teed off here today In the qualifying round of the annual mid-winter tournament. GOTCH MATCH TUESDAY SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 19.—The |Frank Gotch-Ad Santel wrestling match will not be postponed, but will take place Tuesday, according to Harry Foley. Archie Rude of Quay football fame will probably do the pitching for the Queen Anne team. Coach Christenson of the Broad- way ball team ts going to make a pitcher out of Lefty Hoagland. DO YOU KNOW), That Seattle has the finest billiard partor in the world? Come In and see. BROWN & HULEN Second and Spring Third Floor BEST VAUDEVILLE CAMERICA ‘Pen. 20f University st. Boe to $1.00 + 81 to 61.50 fimpress 8uU LLIVAN <onotbine iL) Rouse i EX 10:20¢ SAVE YOUR TEETH OHIO CUT RATE DENTISTS Spring Opening DUNLAP HATS KNOX HATS And all the other Hat Leaders $2.50 Up “Values Tell” At THE FRonT ZONE ‘ JHUCK” WARD, the former Aberdeen and Tacoma shortstop, ‘ who went to the Portiand Beavers from McGinnity’s team, is getting a lot of publlelty down South during these winter days. There Is a hot discussion ped between sport scribes In Portiand and San Francisco, relative to the ability of Dave Bancroft and Roy Corhan, The Frisco fans and writer’ think that Corhan ie the classiest short- brush and has it on Dave Bancroft 28 8 The Portiand papers come back and point to the list of star ers that team has sent to the majors. Then they point with pride to Ward and says that in two years from now he will be the great a glove. Bs Altho Fielder Jones will have a lot of his terriers on the bench, he denies that he will hold a dog show, It te esrnilng ae le Int ing to note that Jones — has signed a player named Smith — for the Browns. we 8 we tg says he will havea team this season. polly loose, we hope. G Sutton, lash watch eorge mn must like to good billiards. We see he has challenged Hoppe. GROWTH MUST have a beginning. Save a dollar now and and see how the ¢ grow. Interest 4% OF SEATTLE Capital and Surplus $800,000 JAMES D. HOGE, President. |N. B. SOLNER, Vice President and Trust Officer, HOGE BUILDING (in the Heart of the Financial District Dally Matinee, 2:30 p.m. FS Ap NIGHTLY nd 9:00 p.m. ‘Seven Features __EACH WEEK! KAR-MI Ané His Royal Hindoe Troupe THE MO GOR- GEOUSLY STAGED AND EXPENSIVE ACT OF ITS KIND IN VAUD- EVILLE, A MARVELOUS Ne ONSTRATION OF CULT POWER, SEE the projection of the Astral Soul from the body. Mr. and Mra. MARK MURPHY OTHER FEATURES wists Genet checicistp sisi ssh bas anata ars