The Seattle star. [volume], May 24, 1913, Image 8

About The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
DECISION IN
GRAFT QUIZ
COMES SOON
A decision hv the council effi
ciency committee relative to the
Investigation of the city health de
partment probahly will not be maile
f< r a week The committee will
meet Tuesday, when It will be de
elded whether a transcript of the
voluminous testimony ahull be or
dered
\ppsrently confident that the
committee will exonerate the de
partment, Attorney Lyter for the
defense declined to make an> argu
ment, contenting himself with the
sarcastic remark that there wan no
tired to answer Attorney Snyder,
for the complainants, as that would
dignify his remarks.
Attorney George how
»vit. made a closing argument In
behalf of the milk Inspectors,
aitulnst whom bribery charges were
Wade, contending that the case
against them amounted to nothing
«v\rept rumor* and vague sus
picions, which wore extremely ab
•u rd
DANCING
HIPPODROME
rim mnJ I'tlvvrtllF.
10-pin# I rlom OrrhMtni.
I ••«!»« hr (uwpfitai
Trarh«r«.
RHEUMATISM
Stomach Trouble, Eciem* and All
Skin and Bloody • a
f l !n nnd oiilpnurro
Ph«n« Main Ml
Eyres Transfer Co.
Office 114 Jackson Bt.
SAFES "a™
ttarfUr-rrW C" yflWil
vault r wj.
DOORS L uZL
BnrfUr Tr-xl W"** ,
n«k r rM ( Ifyßjj
Furniture Iwßj
Kl( HI
Fixtures
PURCELL SAFE CO.
Kulaal** ifssl f„ >k.
(.KM INK H ILI l aui
Fhon« Main ««7.
• ,ri< ' ' -
TheßurhamShavingOutfit
EVERY BLADE
IT IS ONE OF THE BEST AND SAFEST |? EJ IT IT!
SHAVING OUTFITS ON THE MARKET f O&LS
READ OUR OFFER- -
THE SEATTLE STAR Ear One Year (Regular I'riee. $3.25) O Of
Together with This Burham Shaving Outfit for *p%J • 4
THE SEATTLE STAR For Six Months (Regular Price $1.80) {O p/)
Together with This Burham Shaving Outfit for
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Those Already Readers of THE SEATTLE ST A and Who Desire the Shaving Out
fit May Secure Same by Sending 85 dents to ('.over Cost and Postage
Do not delay, but take advantage of one of these offers at once. You need
The STAR in your home. It is your paper. It is the paper that is fighting YOUR
battles. _ Whenever any matter of public interest arises wherein the interests of
the ninety-and-nine per cent are affected, the Seattle Star is on your side, fighting
tooth and nail for you. It should have your support. Remember, every subscriber
helps just that much to make The Star's battles in your interests more successful.
Read The Seattle Star and get your friends tb subscribe for it.
WOMEN ASK
WAGES FOR
PRISONERS
Shall the county prisoners
continue In "Idle confinement
In narrow and dark rooms
where they become bitter, re
vengeful and vindictive against
societyT"
Or shall they be given em
ployment, so that their wages
can go to the families depend
ent upon them?
The civic committee of the Fed
tratlon of Women's Cluba believes
the latter Is the better plan There
Is much road work needed by the
county, the committee points out
to the county commissioners, and
the sheriff, and "the common
sense of utilising the prisoners Is
as apparent as the humanitarian
phase of that method
The committee, consisting of
Mr* H P. Fish. chairman, Mrs
Thomas Crahan. Mrs 7.. ('. Cauf
man. Mrs. U K. Mess. Mrs F F
Markey and Mr* V. H. FVrness,
makes the suggestion for a change
without crltlelalng the treatment
of prisoners st pres-nt." recognis
ing that It Is a* good aa can be e«
pected under the system
It costs the county about $30,000
for the upkeep of the prisoners,
and this can be saved, the women
maintain.
NON-UNION MEN
ARE INCAPABLE
"Operatora on land and aea ao In
capable that they ran not keep In
communication, let alone handle
commercial bualnesa." la the con
dltlou of affalra In the offices of the
Marconi Telegraph Co. today, aa the
result of the wlreleaa atrlke. ac
cording to H K llenner, president
of the locai organisation of operat
or*.
Itenner received a report today
from the operator who went north
on the Alameda, to the effect that,
although the strikebreaker know
the Morse code, they know ao little
about caring for their Inatrumenta
that It la Impossible for them to
make themaelvea understood
Senator Polndexter haa written Jo
the union aaylng that he will Invea
tlgute chargea that the company la
violating the federal atatutea.
Did You Fill Up
Garbage Cans?
Everybody waa doing It Friday—
filling the garbage cana.
It wna "Clean-up Day." you know
Anyhow, the garbage collector*
knew It thU morning when they
moved the loada.
The town responded with pep
and ginger Ha u spotteaa town
for aure today
Evi-n the garbage department In
vestlgatlon waa cleaned up Friday
. DOINGS IN OLD BRUIN TOWN .
ARTIST VERBECK PAINTS A PICTI'RE OF KATIE Hkl'lN
Oh. Oh, Oh I Was there ever a May like
this?
No, never, for never before <lid a live man
draw a picture of a bear right before the very
eyes of all the sisters and the uncles ami
the cousins and the aunts!
That's what all the singing and the shout
i ing and the squealing and the coughing is
about.
Artist Verbeck, who it still lost in the
queer town of Bruin, has set up his easel on
a high hill and started to paint a real picture
<>f one of the Bruins.
Oh, such wonderful paints! No Bruin
ever saw the like before.
Oh, such a beautiful picture!
Now, whom do you suppose Artist Vcr-
Iwck chose for his painting)
Tommy Bruin?— No.
Toddles Bruin? —No again.
Teddy Bruin?—No, three times. You are
all wrong
Artist Verbeck chose pretty, shy little
Katie Bruin
But vou better believe Teddy and Tommy
and Toddles are all there
Why, can't vou see Teddy holding the
REHABILITATE G. O. P.
WASHINGTON. May 34—To re
habilitate the part) and plan In *
deaultory way for the next ccngrea
a'.onal and national campalgna
prominent repuhllcana from all
over the country are here today
They will attend t night the first
THE SEATTLE STAK
light, till. !■> Th« l»ni#r|>rl*« l<>n
mee'llig of the committee
of lh" republican party, called b>
Chairman t'harlea I>. Hlllea aome
weeks ago.
THE CHt'Rt'H audltort'im waa
pack-d to Ita capacity when the
choir of the First Christian '
gitv#* It* annual concert Friday
11 «bt.
(■alette fin hi* head a* if it were a big plate?
And don't you recognize Tommy, laughing
a* if hi* sides would burst, up on the top
of that stump of a tree?
()f course, you notice those two naughty,
mischievous twins, Tilly and Traddle*, play
ing with the paints and brushes, down behind
ihc easel.
Sitting down, resting, but kreping a sharp
eye on all the small Hruins, is the Wandering
brother, who nearly always wears that
strange cap on his head.
llon't forget Toddles Bruin. He's up so
high you might miss him. He has a dandv
seat right on the broad back of his tall
mamma, and he can watch the picture being
made without getting a bit tired. It's great
to be Toddles
Oh. such a day. How long do you sup
pose the bears will stay here?
Guess they won't go while Artist Verbeck
stavs. They like him too much and they
think he's so smnit.
Do you think he'll still be in "Ilrtiin Town"
next week?
WAIT.
GOV. LISTER SEES
STATE HIGHWAY
VANCOrVKH, \Va*h . Mm 14
Oov I.later and party. coaalatlnn of
memlwri of the atatw bluhway mm>
mlailon, mul othera. are In Vancoti
ver today, after having traveled
over every mil* of the Pacific high
way, from lllalne, Waah . on the
Canadian line. to Vancouver, thr
nouthern termlnua of the state. The
party traveled In automobile*, with
the eiceptlon of aeven mile*, be
tween Woodland and I.« Center,
near here, where It wan nerenaary
to u»e wajprn* l.i»ter Mated there
wa» $119.200 available for eipend
Iture In Improving the Pacific high
way from the aouth <» of Tierce
county to Vancoiiv"
TEACH FARMERS
BY THE MOVIES
AMES, ta . May 34 —Plana were
pfrf»rl«l today for the establish
ment, neit fall, of a rourae of In
structlon by moving pictures for
lowa farmer*. It will be the first
time that movie* have been put to
thia uae. Throughout the •utnmcr
picture* are to bo taken of tho
apraring of orchard*, laboratory
work, atock judging. work with th«>
forge and In the carpenter ahop* of
various Institutions. and the roof-
Inn of houao* and oathouim
All the*e plcfcire* will bo shown
throughout tho atate.
ISLAND PLAN
UP TUESDAY
At the *poclnl mooting of the Com
mercial riub hold Inst night. It was
decided to put over nil new buulness
until the next regular meeting, on
Tuesday evening, and for thnt rea
son the suggestion thnt the club
consider fathering a plan to sell the
Philippine Islands to Japan was put
over until that time.
BOYS WRECK TREES
Tliat n gang of boy* In the neigh
borbood Is wrecking n considerable
the complaint mnde to tho police
by Mrs. C, Hhepurd, 1426 37th nv. N.
Three boys entered her yard, ahe
snya. and stripped three trees, onus
Ing u damage of about. $100. Tho
Hfltno hoya then broke Into a neigh
bor's ynrd. Mrs Shepard complains
Tho police are looking Into the
case.
As Per Agreement.
The womnn Rave two trumps a
meal,
Oreut Scott! Mow they <11(1 oat
It!
There waa n rarpet on the line
They prommod her they'd beat It
So, wjicfi there wan no more to eat
They quickly beat It duwu the
street.
Mm Mahon. 715 13th nv..
Hiiyn HothHl him nothing on
tf««attl« wh«*fi It ronifi in four
clilfki*tiß. Hho ha* on**
pr6i«rv«d In alcohol, which
wan hatrhwl r*rnntly # hut dl«*<J
nhortly nft#«rwunl.
GIRLS CARRIED
OUT OF LAUNDRY
It y iniio.i I'ton I,' ii •••ft wir«
ST MM'IM. M»r A pitiful
tory of ti'iw underpaid Klrl* are
overcome by he.it In laundrloa dur
Idk the summer montha wan told tu
Ihe atate a> ftate waK> probe Com
mlttee today by a bundle wrapper
The witness, a IB yi ar-old Klrl, re
reived |Ti itfi a week.
I.iiat summer aha testified hI• ■
aiiw all Klrl* overcome by beat and
carried out. She admitted thai a
phyali lan waa kept near during the
hot montha, but »ald no emergency
borpltal arrangements were pro
v 1 d •• «t.
Another girl teatlfled ahe began
worklnK In the aame laundry when
she waa 14 yeura old.
THE PARK toured the
•nuth mw-tlon of the rltjr Friday In
*|.crtiriK the Improvements to be
made in that dlatrlct.
A CONCERT at th* Plymouth
Conicrercutlonal church Krl<lay nlKht
I'loiMt (h<' preopiit Hfanon of the
Lndlaa' Mimical club.
RHEUMATISM
Nature'i Way Be»t—then
Help Nature—U»e the
Great Foot Pore® to
Expel Acid Poiions
Try My Draft»
Postal Brings $1 Pair to Try
FREE
Iwm't take me<llclnea —they can
not cure—only Nature ran ijo thai
Hut you ran aaxUt Nature —>ou can
haaten the ex
pulsion of pain
raualnx Impurl
Ilea from the;
ayatem throunh,
[nature'a outlet-.,
•;he pon-n. I>-t i
|:na aend you a
pair of my Maxlr
Ki»ot Drafta, the
unreal, almpleat.i
hut aureat rem
edy for Rheuma
tlim I know of
I hava many Ivtipr*
t*lllr.g « f cur— ai
moit unt>«lle\
Ky «««linc I K«m>
• r*4 k llr«. Cor fcf ; , y,
H* aura lo |Wt ir
madlata ra'Uf that I n<■ » kiifl t
«ham on approval *»nd m* your nama
""Tn |kv«( will you a regular
I»- ar Pair of Drafts prepaid i„ % ry
ir**. K>|*th ar with > a)uabl« Hluvfra' «5
I Ml on Rheumatism in MtHI Th*n
If > jar. aatl«r»<l with th. t*-n»fit •«
<# f, ?n m>p f»rafcftw »rn«l m « <»n« f,.
i«r If not th»r >• »t ynu nothing j
tall, rour word Twu 'an a*-« that I
<<u)4nt aff.td to do this If tha I'raft*
♦114 n<»t tlva (|u!k and fx»«tt!va r# .f
I a* a** nt> — -
l»rafta on <h»lr
mart! Toy riih
nothing Th*n
• hy hWltate*
• »Ha »- <la> to
Viftr r. »t I'raft <*n I.K : ■'> Oliver
It'if Jackann Ml^h
Hand no mo nay only your a<ldr*a«
TRUE
Economy
Does not mean doing
without the things
one rcallv needs, hut
in avoiding unneces
sary expenditures.
Our loan Plan
Which requires the
borrower to make a
payment on his loan
each month helps
him in the practice
of true economy and
enables him each
month to save a part
of his income which
otherwise might be
wasted.
The only cost to
the borrower in mak
ing a loan is for
ACTUAL expense
incurred in making
loan. Wc charge
NO
COMMISSION
OR
BONUS
Washington
Savings & Loan
Association
810 Second Av.
Established
1889
<\\'"'/v> x irtf : i& - \* v- 1 tSM^Vc• ' r l'Aj '-. «liHI
ftt#v«rai amft.ll bunra
lawa on l«re tracts on
Fin* HKhlni FJurh I^l^H
PUP! 40 Minutes 9|
eliillf from Pioneer Square 111
f Boats Leave 11
Leschi Park »-f|l
Tomorrow at It 10 a m I! tl
p m 110 p m 4St p m. K*- wmH
turning avarr S hours
Call al my offlra todaj m thlt
•ranloi for Kr*« Tic km. or thar
ran t* had t«*nt>rrow at tha
ttrkvt offl< • of An«l*raon friy^H
•hip Co at Park jPXj^H
gssggs «Jir ff»*"" 1,0 ° t ™""""" 11
R$H Thos. L. Campbell 9
SfesaS H
REV. IS SOME HIKER
PORTLAND, May 2 W. R.
Ma rye, "the walking evanpellst,"
left on foot today for San Francla
co. after a brief vlalt here. This
Itinerant minister ha* walked 20,-
000 miles since he began his rellK-
Imu# pilgrimage, ten years a*o. He
has walked fn>m San Pranelaco to
Maine and hack aßaln.
Moore 20 RemarkablTscal
All New —5 Evenings
Beginning: Tomorrow
A RIDE ON A RAFT THROUGH ITALIAN MOUNTAIN CURRf"
"This great program Is full of thrills."—Chicago Atnericu.
Mats., all seats 25c; children 15c. Eves., 25c, 35c, 50c.
I.AST THREK TIMES
Tonight, Tomorrow Matinee and Night
"THE BLUE MOUSE"
Week Commencing Monday, May 16
BAILEY & MITCHELL Present
PIERRE OF THE PLAINS
A Prama of the Canadian Northwest.
Evening Prices, except Monday BOc - 3 ® c * ni!
Matinees Thursday, Saturday and Sunday "jn
Special Bargain Night Monday
BEGIINNING MONDAY MATINEE
FERRIS VVMEELGIRLS
PANTAGES
MATINEE DAILY—TWICE NIGHTLY
10c AND 20c i
WILLY ZIMMERMAN, the Great
4 OThER BIG ACTS- 4
ENGLISH CELEBRATE
LONDON, May 14.—A1! ft*
and all peoples over vtoa)
British flag floats, today bow
Queen Victoria. Today wii I
plre day, the anniversary of 11
torla'a birth. Nearly I
schools turned out on pirafcl
10.000 Boy Scouts paraded tl &
park.