»ij t ,l;*"'nr '.TProposition* that come up is pri ntetl on page 6 the eleven charter amrndmenli were
printed J 1** er.
nrom ?i»inni c TU" c^ ei
>
°n T t' #1,
voter« have ever had to !u.»le with. A*ide from the selection of three councilmen, there are exactly twenty question. to he voted upon, and some oflong, .nun ate proportion.. Save The Star , advuory ballot; it will help you to mark your ottk;*| hallo! th,- way vou want it.
DAILY HEALTrfOGRAM(jood ventilation I* the speed b«ss In the
th( school room and the office Get the
judo# thermometer h»bll. Don't let the
0° »«> ow * i- H 'B h tempsratures
harmful. Cool air la the essence of good
v*fltlUt'*n-
It\!N TONHiMT AMI Ht'N'OAY. INI HWAIINIIKgdI'TIIKAH I'KHI,> UINIi.h
The Seattle StarVOL. 15. NO 2.
THE ONLY PROGRESSIVE NEWSPAPER IN SEATTLESKATTLK. WASH. SATURDAY. MAKCII 1. 1913. ONE CENT JViiViwYlw HOME EDITION
WHAT WOULD YOU HAVEDONE?
Supposing you fall In love with an unknown
girl you aee on the street ear! What can you
do 7 How can you apeak to her? That'a what
Cynthia Grey la asked today, Page 6.
"MY GOODNESS, BUT THAT'S AN AWFULLYHIGH BUILDING!"
A JUDGE WITH SENSEThere has been so much piffle, so much holier-than-thou bunk peddled from
the bench by berobed men called judges that Hie Star is glad to give especialprominence to the plain, human talk made by Judge Everett Smith yesterday inthe |. W. W. injunction case.
There are judges on the bench, probably right here in Seattle, who, in JudgeSnith's place, would have shown injured dignity instead of horse sense.
Judge Smith did what few judges have done. He looked beyond the meretechnicalities in the case. He interpreted the controversy in terms of human
rights. He did more. He looked forward to the probable consequences of hisdecision.
He had brains enough not to clap a score or more of men into jail and thusprecipitate a senseless, expensive business-demoralizing conflict, such as brain-less public officials brought upon San Diego a year ago.
Seattle's business men owe Judge Smith a debt of gratitude far greater thanthat of the sriker*. His decision was for the COMMON GOOD OF SEATTLE.
They mill look. The novi-liy of the t>lg building baan't worn offyet Young. old. (all. abort and every kind, they atop to gaze up atthe tower of the 42 atory Smith bulUliug
The «>tni>ahola were taken on the triangle acroaa the atreet. Moat»f the aubjeeta were ao InU'rea'ed In the building that they did notnotice the click of the camera. Out of 100 i>«oph< that croaaed tbenorth end of the triangle in five uilSUtea, *4 looked up at tbe tower,500 fe«*t above, and 27 of theae atopped !o gaze
la there any dlaeuae that reeulta froiu tipping tbe head back andraring 500 feet a'ratght up Into the »lr?" aak* the policeman on thecorner
There la and If It a aa bad aa It soiinda. It a aw fulTorticotlia (from L. tortua. twrieted, and collum, nr.:ki, wryneck:
a contracted etate of the cervical mueciee, producing twating of theneck and an unnatural poeition of the head
No fa'alltlea have been report** a» yet. but. according to the polices-nan. who watctw a the gazera all JS) long, "It a a cinch there II beaome."
PUT ON GAYDRESS FOR
INAUGURAL
GUNS BOOMIN DRYDOCKDEDICATION
CITY IS FACINGPHONE STRIKE
Shonld negotiation* now on atBan Franct*co between officials ofthe Pacific State- Telephone andfeirc- ph Company and repri en
of the telephone linemen's
talon which has % ted to refui antffer ef 2"> cen' < a lay ln<rea In?tea ! f f the ',<) cents dem mdr.l. fallto res Jt In an agreement. Seattle.M aril as all other Coar' cltic-. w.Ube "teiepbonele- within a week
Th s prediction was made here to-day by Jen Morn ntbaler. viceBr»- lent of the I\u25a0!. tl workersIn this disirt) ' and business agent
of th» local unionThere are no non-union linemen
Who understand telephony," said
CONSIGN TOFACE CHARGE
Brer- >« I*. WinBAN FRANCISCO, March I
The yal poll) c were rDlvlKed toda .
bt Attorney Tom O'Connor, repre?\u2666ntlng John Gmxidlne. for whose>rr< a warrant has been Issuedby P"ll<" Judge I) m ' bargingIBa> h<- had taken [art In the
Jer*'ia*lnn of Inmates of a dlsor-erly hou*e to i>erform an lm-
CD or exhibition, that he v-mldsurrender next Tuesday when thecase will be called to be set fortrial O'Connor yesterday supplied$60i) rash ball for his client.
In the matter of a misdemeanorthe f. rmallty of booking a defendant at isillce headquarter-) can bediapered with and thl< action hasbee. taken in C'orisldine - c,h' is I'y/kh n the case of Orauman, charsfcd wl'h a similar offence, who was*rlth t'onsldlne on the nigh' Infltlestion Orauman w»j at the HtFracl) hospital, and merely supP"**l ''all to guarantee his app.Mce In court.
CURB COIN TRUSTBy if,.'' \u25a0: i " - %?,
.
WASHINGTON, Mar<h 1omni'-ndatlonK for revolutions, re
rirnm of hanking mad» by the maTltv report of the Pajo ermgre*.
lion,ll 'ornml't ? which found thaiA "money trust" existed ,ife ex
here to he followed out Inhe <t en of - ckJ' '?-10.
Thi\u25a0 <ommlttee reported hs follo* "The ruiiney trilxt If ,t nien
to the HftS'X lal welfare of fheeounlr y
"The dominating forcea In the
lorM of flnani' are J, I' MorganCo, of New York, the First N*a
tlonal bank of New V«rk. and theI
National City ll.ink of New York."
Moricanthaler, "and as a strike of'he linemen would mean a strike ofrII the other organised e'ectrlcalworkers employed by the telephonecomiiany In caae an attempt wasmade to use strikebreaker*, a strikemean* no phone service.
"This does not mean that wewould do anything to hurt the servIce Telephone*, with their compli-cated con met lon*, are in need ofconstant attention, and with nomen to make repairs, the companywould l>e unable to continue servicemore than a few day* after the
: strike started."Aliout 200 men would be affected
l,v u afrit:*, in this ctfv
MASKED MANHOLDS UP CAR
Conductor W. tl Smith andMotorman O K Share of I'hlnneyav. < ar f.57. were held up at the endof the line thin morning at 1:30o'clock liy a lone liandlt. mankindwith a l>la< k handkerchief, and pre-* ntlng a [>alr of businesslike revolvers In approved Western fashion.
A* a result of hi* enterprise hedeparted with IIS 20 belonging tothe company tuid the two men.
The man conducted hi* opera-tion* In a brisk manner, which, tothe admiring eyes of the street carmen, could have been acquired bynothing but long praMlce.
5-CENT FARETHREATENED
Houu Bill No. 581, Intro-duced by Phil Adam*, of Kitti-tas, a democrat who ha* beenworking with the house organ-ization, contain* a viciou* jokewhich would endanger the5-c«nt fare maximum withincity limit*.
The bill, a* pointed out to-day by Corporation CounselBradford, *üb*tltute* for the
nckel the right of
railway companie* to fix a"Just and r»>*onaMt r»te?V
CELL INSTEAD OFBRIDAL CHAMBER
DENVER, March I.?Accu*ed of the theft of a $250 ringon the eve of her wedding,Mrs, Bee M#fntyre, of Colora-do Spring*? I* in jail here to-day. She has returned thering to her fiar»<w A. I. Davis,of Ban Antonio, Tex.
BACHELOR GIRLGETS MARRIED
MISS FANNIE ROSBPITTSHI'RO, Ha., March 1
The Hachelor Maidens' olub hadhardly recovered from the shockcaused by the elopement and tnarrlage of its president, Miss ViolaMrnbach, when they learned thatMis* Finale Roae, 19 years old,and one of the moat ateadfait memhers, and Merton Hughe*, a news-paper reporter, had quietly slippedoff to Cumberland, Md ,
wherethey were married
Three weeks ago. when Mis*Hriibach was about to become Mrs.Wllbert Ingram, Miss Rose tried todissuade the club'a presidentWhile pleading with her friend atthe railroad station MUs Ro«e wa>Introduced to Mr. Hughes.
LEAGUE MEETSTO TALK ISSUES
On< nf Ihi blgg'-st niffll'igH ufth>' Mun i ll'll le >411' w.itt hold alnoon today at the I>ln<- >1 n hotel,the report* of th« Committee* ofthe charter revision amendmentand the prnjiosltlonx to come upfor a vote next Tuesday, drawing
a large representation of the raemhi rshlp The league will vole Itsrecommentation* of the various
111''siti* following lh*. dlscii: m|oii
? #??- -r-
VANCorVKK A contra'tor, Mr
M. Oarby, met itMlb ln«n neweron Kauffinan av, Friday, when theHupiMir'H -«v«? wnf, I'Uluk eight
feet of flirt full on hlni.
I'Jf t'nll»-1 )*r«M I 1 Wtr«
WASHINGTON. Marrh 1 With\u25a0'resident -I'ti Wilson slated to arrive Monday. Washington la arranging it"" final furbelows In herInan *u iat Inn dress today ('aval
rymen Infantryman and crack cadet companies are arriving In number« that are fast equaling thecivilian t«pul»tlon. The entirecountry la i>ourlng Ita prominentmen and women Into th>- capital
The suffrage parade Mondaypromised to v|r with the InauguraHon spectacle. Tnxi| \u25a0 of New Jercey cavalry will escort Wilson tothe Sborebam hotel upon hi* arrival, and Wm J Hryan, who alsoarrives Monday, will also be givena hearty reception.
SUFFRAGETS "DOLLUP," HAVE TEA
WASHINGTON. March 1 ?CladIn feminine finery, their fingersmanicured and their hair bewitchIngly dressed, the suffrage!* whomarched from New York to Wash-Inirton were the musts of "Oenera I Kosalie Jones, their leader, attea thin afternoon
A few of them limped to thehotel where Mis* Jon« h la qnartered. but all declared they felt"Just flno."
The party plana to call on Pres-Ident Tnft later In the day Monday they will resume their hik-ing'' togs with the evidences of thelong tramp atlll npon them andwill lend the suffrage Inauguralparade.
What's That? He Won't PayUp? Here's Idea: Picket Him!
WREMKHTON. March 1.- Withthe nary yard town dn-ssed In Itsmost festive rotors amid the boom
In* of guns, with Governor Lister.Mavor ("otterlll "f Seattle. most ofthe members of the legislature,nrny and navy officer*, membersof Sea'tie Ta<oma and Mremerton
i otniurnial bodies and thousandof otter \laltorn present. on« ofthe world's greatest drydock* wasdedicated st llreuierton at noon to(tey and the historic battleshipOrr«<ai was ceremoniously docked
The dork ha* !>??« n built by thegovernment at a cost of $2,000,000
Ming before the scheduled hourf<>r the dedication crowds began
(touring Into the navy yard town,
speclnl e*i uralon boat* having beenchartered by various or^.ttUrationsThe Seattle Tllikum* attended In? ogtume.
(Jo.crnor l.lster »as liven a salute of 17 guns He made a briefaddress in behalf of the stairMayor ("otterlll spoke for the city
of Seattle. President t'hllberg ofthe Seattle Chamber of Commerce,
navy yard officers and others alsospoke
The battleship Oregon, the giant
of the navy at the time of ItsmtWtior.-ible trip around the Horn to(tesittaßo during the Spanish-Amer-ican war. but now a pigmy besidetb« modem battleships, was paidhigh tribute by the speakers, and
i>l>. warmly Cheered and applaudedliy the crowds
Anybody owe you money?Want to collect It right away
quick ?
Picketing I* the game thatwill turn the trick!
So says .1, H Lawrence, un-til recently janitor of an apartinent house on Capitol Mill
iJiwrence and the Inndladyof the apartment house disa-greed. Lawrence lift. He left,however, without his pay, theInndlady maintaining that shewould pay hlin whan themoney was due, us per theoriginal contract. Hut Law-rence wanted his money then.
Cogitating the matter, thedeposed janitor chanced to seethe picketing job being doneby the I. VV W. on I'nlotist It gave him a hunch.
This was Tuesday.At 7:30 o'clock that even-
ing Lawrence appeared beforetin- apartment liotisi an it li>nkup the picketing. At lt> !'i apoliceman, summone# )>> tin'itidlgnant landlady, took Lawrenc# to thp station
"lie has -n right t<> walkwlerc lie pleases, sn I#iik. asbe molests no one," said flicpolice > lu/ialn.?At fi o flock Thursday morn
liik Lawittiee again began 111:walk At noon he took a few
minutes off for lunch, and returned to his befct. Theneighborhood enjoyed, It liestuck It out iiutll \ ocliu'k in
the afternoon, whrn (ho land-I inly capitulated.
"Here's your pay," she said,"nnd, for the love of heaven,yet out of my sight,"
There being no good reasonfor hi* further sojourn In theNeighborhood, Lawrence as-lured the lady that he would(rouble her no more. He de-parted with his $14 75.
OUR PRECISE ARTIST
' by the spirit."
IT
Looking up! Snapshot photographs by Jacobs, taken for The Star. Certainly! It's the forty-two-story L. C. Smith building that's doing it.
MOST POPULAR OFACTRESSES?WHO?
Who la she?We'll tell you this much. She
la the beat known, moat popu-lar actreaa in the United Statea.
That ought to make it easy.There lan't going to be any
priie In this contest. The StarJust wonders how keen ita readera are on recognizing familiarfacea In print. Maybe you'llguass it first thing off the bat.Maybe, then, we'll tell you to-morrow who ahe is.
Or, maybe. If you prove dull,Weil print another picture ofher, and give you anotherchance.
Come on, now, who is she?
HE WANTS $70,000,000
FOR BEING TRAITORPAHIS. March I Declaring
$70,01)0.0110 Is due him from Japanfor selling Russian military secretsto that country during the Japa-nese Itusslan »ar. Kussian IlaronYgor Tlllnsky is In Geneva today,proaprlng to press his claims, ac-cording to a dispatch front thatcity. It is stated both the Itucsianand Japanese government will In-vestigate the matter.
SANE ANSWERS TOFOOLISH QUESTIONS
How ran I prpv*nt wot »|>a«h<Htl from
b»nillni? Mm. II llSpaghetti inn he prevented from
bending by Inserting a fine sliverwire through the center from oneend to the other. The wire shouldIn' Inserted when the spaghetti isdry, but should It prove too brittleand bri'iik, dampen it and hold Ittightly in a vise while pushing thewire Into position.
IM« t*ll ma how to makf dough-
u ui\u25a0 I» I>
Select n number of nice roundh«il< h and surround them withdough. Fry to suit the taste, tak-luß' care to remove all grease fromthe hole,
| |t|| irtitl) I'ollirir.t with .\ fnlllMffout "f Italr «';»» you nil. ti ?« vhM? nMM it" It 1«
i nlfubtedl) your hair is iiaishand naturally there Ik a f.illiAg nut
I* It proper for n mnn <«f >o to dl«'ti*t«''to lii" ilindfltpiMftil« IMtm 1a lady
?f v? I' MYes, both proper and safer.
Wlml In (ho moil roonoinlcal mitluid«»f ilikkliik khihU (??llir? i w
Use pick nnd shovel nnd removethe loom- caVth In a atcani \vh\u25a0 \u25a0? Ibai row.
FEAR BOY DIEDIN MILLBLAZE;
SEARCH RUINSPhilip Graham, the 14-year-old
grandson of O. K. Graham, nightwatchman at the sawmill of theHarbor Island Lumber company,which was totally destroyed byfire early this morning, is believedto have perished in the flames af-t»r having gene In his bare feetover a block to turn In the alarm.
A dcien men are today search-ing the ruins for the body of theboy.
After unxticeKsfully attemptingto chock the blaze discovered Inthe boiler room at 1 45 thin mornIn*. Graham. 67 >-><ari! old, ran tohla home nearby, and. rousing theyounxater, »«-nt him to turn lu thealarm at a fire bo* a block awav
The boy pulled on hla trousersover hi* night clothing, and. bare-
footid. rati to ihe box Neighbor!saw htm leave the box and runNark tn the direction of the fire.Thla was the last tern of litm
When the boy was found to bemissing. little anxiety was felt forh:» safety In the belief that he hadgone 10 the home of other rela-tive* here In town. Inquiry today,however, revealed no trace of him.Ills grandfather thinks he was Inthe sawmill when the roof fell in.
Before the arrival of tbe fire boatDuwamlsh. which was on thescene within 12 minutes after thealarm had been turned in. the millproper was doomed. Efforts weredirected in an attempt to save thedry kiln and what lumber waapiled In th" yard The fire waachecked before the kiln had beenseriously d imaged
SKOOKUM JIM'S BIGGOLD STRIKE TALECALLED A FRAMEUP
Old sour doughs, who know Alaska like a book, are chuckling Intheir sleeves today at the stories ofa great gold strike near Fort Wrangle, which are being told here bvSkookum Jim. who was on the Jobwhen they put the "K" In Klondike.
They say It is another attempt bythe steamship companies to reap aharvest liy starting a rush toAlaska.
Skookum's arrival here was pre-ceded by a dispatch from Juneauthat he had the dop»« on a new gold
strike. The day he arrived here heannounced he would not tell thelocation of the strike until he hadconferred with George Cartnack,his old partner Tbe conferenceoccurred yesterday. Neither Car-mat k nor Skookum will talk.
In the meantime H. Molin-eaux, superintendent of roadconstruction in the Atlin dis-trict, arrived from the scene ofthe strike, which, he says, is 70miles east of the east end ofTeslln lake. He says that sixstreams have been staked, andthat about 100 claims have been
located to far, most of whichhave been staked by Indians.
The strike was made last fall."It's always that way." said a
pioneer of the Klondike. "The out-sld« world never h< ars of a strikeuntil .ill the claims have beenstaked. There was a great rush toIditarod. but when the thousandswho paid good money over to thetransportation companies arrived,they found every bit of land, eventhe hilltops, taken.
"There Is lots of gold in Alaskastill undiscovered, and strikes willhe made all the time, but it Is thefellow who is up there who willprofit. To run after every rush,starting from this distance. Is worsethan foolish, but the lure of gold isstrong, and it's fine for the (i'irgenlieim transportation companies.'
KLAMATH FALLS. March I.?? This city today claims the dis-
tinction of having the youngest
bank cashier in the state. JohnSiemens of the First Trust and Sav-ings Bank is not yet 20 years old.
HOUSEHOLD ii/i , r i.n
ECONOMY " "?
Household economy does not necessarilymean the doing away with the maid, or thegiving up of the social life because of theexpenses incidental thereto. It consists ofbuying the same quality at the lowest price.That housewife who has no maid and hasno social life, but who purchases extrav-agantly, i« no economist. Household econ-omy mainly consists in the careful reading<»f thv multitude of shopping offers in TheStar ads every evening. Watch the ads.Take advantage of the bargain offers, andyou really practice 'rue economy. Andthe money saved this way would offset, in©ne month, what you would pay for two, oreven three, maids. Try it for a few weeks.Read every Star ad carefully.
