The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 9, 1911, Page 4

THE SEATTLE STAR Weiner ot United Fress Fubllahe a dally by Fhe War Publiahion Ge 7 Wash, povtolfice ae second-class matter of elty, 80 conte per month Up to six months Ste months, $1.76 The Appeal to the Purse « D. Brandeis, in his address before the National Conference cuts like a knife through a mass of por ym One year —— li of Charitios and Corrections, plexing problems. He says that duty and decency must mpl with industrial accidents, death and premature old He says that if the state or employer bas to bear the money cost, | wanton waste of human life and limb will be too costly to continue, As it is now, the worker bears the pain and the coat, too. | Leave the worker the pain and throw the cost on the employer or the state, says Brandets, and there won't be so much pain to be borne—nor so many widows and orphans. He tells us that 100 men were killed or injured In Tinols In one year by setscrews that protruded from whirling shafting. Yet tt only costs 36 cents to sink one of these screws so that it cannot catch the clothing of the workmen. So long as the workman must bear both the pain and the money loss of accident, we are content to point out to him the deadly set- screw and tell him to “be careful. And when he is burt, we blame him | for his carelessness, | Now, says Brandeis, if we had to pay for the lost time or the) Jost arm or the lost life, we would fix the machine first and bid the man be careful afterw In other words, charity should be relleved of duty, and common sense, common prudence, common humanity summoned. And, recognizing the weakness of human nature, he says that this) Appeal must be made through the pocketbook When accidents become too costly they will be avolded When the employer knows that to take a child daborer and woar him out before his time merely means a pensioner, instead of a work ingman, on the pay roll, then and then only will the waste of human Deings be checked. This is real conservation. charity in man INSURGENT GOVERNOR BASS of New Hampshire got his public utilities bill thro’ the legislature, but his counctl refuses to confirm the insurgents he wants on the commission, It Is an old and scheme to beat a reform law by putting it tnto the hands @f men who won't enforce it. But, Bass is onto the scheme, The Character of Madero ‘The new man in Mexico has shown no great qualities as a soldier, perhaps because the opportunity was not presented. The test of bis ability as a statesman ia yet to come. But it Is clear that he Is the man who uahorsed Porfirio Diaz, and that -be thereby wrote his name|* @eeply into the history of his country, and becomes, for a tin at least, a character of world-wide interest. He seems, on the whole, a rather noble figure, not mercenary or sel fish, but earnestly devoted to high Id of government and soclety. He has shown on many occasions rare diplomatic ability and gentle Rese of character. It is not difficult, to believe that he wants a per- fectly fair election, and that if someone else should finally be pre ferred for the presidency, he would acquiesce in good faith, Thi ts @N optimistic view, subject to revision as events unfold, but justified by what we now know of the man It is true that he fs an aristocrat, a millionaire and a member of one of the greatest land-bolding families in Mexico, It by no means follows, as many in the United States seem to believe, that he is neces- sartly opposed to radical policies that would benefit the masses. George Washington was one of the richest men tn America when he took com- mand of the revolutionary armies in opposition to most of the property interests of the time. Some of the leading socialists of today are| wealthy men who array themselves against “their class” | Madero ts entitled to confidence until tried and found wanting. | He bas spent his fortune lavishly for 9 cause that demands political | freedom, popular education and land for the people. He has been | carried within reach of lasting fame as a great benefactor of his country | and humanity. It would not be strange if he preferred this prize to a few more dollars, for which he has*no special need. ONE by one, slowly but none the less aurely, things old and ven- erable are pushed aside.* The latest to go is the Asiatic caravan, by means of which the best tea has been brought out of China across the Great Gobi desert of central Asia. Autos will now be used. *Except in the United States court. A Trust Buster Who Busts Let us pause in our mad scramble for gold to consider a worthy public servant—Mr. George W. Wickersham, hy kindness of Providence, Q@ssisted by Bill Taft, attorney general for all of us. * You have, recently, seen him pictured with his vtctoriens cand raised toward high heaven, bis Jovian brow blazing with the glory @ justice vindicated, his trusty lance impaling the Standard oetopus recumbent at his feet. Still more recently you have seen him pursuing and smiting. bip and thigh, like some modern Samson, those Philistines that have been eharging you monopoly prices for the timothy fine-cut and alfalfa plug that were dear as very life itself to you. But these things, these victories, are-not all. On Wednesday last this bulwark of popular rights, this St. George of the octopus, this Samson of the nicotine oppressors, with hands still gory with the life current of billionaire sinners, with “sweeping victory” still perched upon his brow, with triumphant fengeance for public wrongs still glow- ing in his mighty soul, went before the democratic house committee On expenditures in the department of justice, at Washington, and testi- fied, in substance, as follows: “I advised the United States Steel Trust, on several occasions, up to 1909. “I once got a $26,000 fee out of the Sugar Trust.” Let St. George, with his moth-eaten old dragon, crawl into his hole. Let Mr. Samson sneak away into oblivion with bis little old Jaw bone of an ass. Here's a champion of the folks who not only slays the ravenous beasts, but previously walks into thelr den, gives | ‘em sound advice on how to eat the people properly, and soaks ‘em for ora the tens of thousands! It is enough! Indeed, it is most too much! L. FRANK BAUM, author of the “Wizard of Oz.” is broke. His Habilities amount to $12,600 and his assets $85, consisting of two suits of clothes, a typewriter and a book of reference. Seems ds if the Jatter ovght to help some. A Handy Little Fog for Everybody With one quick leap Archibald Watkins, who described himself a8 an “experienced inventor,” has bounded into fame of glorious hue, He has invented a fog, a dirigible fog. and he wants to seli it to the government to be used in, case of war, Mr. A. Watkins says that the use of his patent fog could be con- trolled with ease, and that in case of an attempted invasion either by land or sea, the fog could be sent out to surround the enemy and keep him, helpless, In the dark. Between wars it might be used whenever any papers are to be burned in the department of the interior. Or when the postmaster general is roping the southern delegates for 1912 And again, it might be loangd to some members of congress when they find it needful to meet the lords of finance in Wall st Also, it might be used with great eclat at Dugdale’s park any time after the fifth inning if the Giants are in the lead, and just before the fifth if the other fellows are ahead. ° AN devising a system of railways to connect al? parts of the empire watch the smoke as Pie-lander ©. Know cranks up his Doliar Diplom car! Observations AINU women of Japan tattoo thelr Hps so they appear to have | farge kissable moustaches. o 0 6 ‘AMERICAN women, says Mme. Tetrazzini, least individuality in dress. They don't need it ey ee & HARDEST kind of glass is made entirely of sand, fs used only for ornampnuts and fine lenses, 1 @ GLASGOW is mixing dough, shaping loaves and baking bread, all by electricity, so at last « mother’s job is gobbled by labor- saviyg machinery. the singer, have Nowadays it o o o AUSTRALIA is proud of the fagt that domain belongs to the people, and still prou isn’t giving it away to private monopolists, @ o ° ° SOMEONE asked Mrs, Champ Clark, wife of the speaker of the house, what influence wives had on politicians, Said she: “It de- Dends on the wife and the politician.” Can you beat it? @ SAY, now they phot ee Yes, sir, actually. The ° oO s thoughts only proof they've got is ® ary prate with a Japanese word on; but suppose it’s all true, wouldn't some of us steer clear of the photograph galleries? per cent of her vast r of the fact that she IF YOU tickle yourselt a halt inch above the side of inn on the Inside of your ankle, and your big toe turns upward and the other toes spread outward, your skull {9 fractured. Before Dr. ©. Chaddock of St. Louis made that discover. ¢ in order to find out. foot o o o THE women employes of Chicago elevated railways have pr 'o tested against the 10-hoursa-day for women labor law.” No, inde their boss didn't tell 'em to. He only sent out a tip that the wo: would all be discharged and men hired to take their pla if the law IMPERIAL Chinese decree orders a survey for the wntied ot | fo the | Ga.) ¥ you had to cajl a doctor | Are the natives be it ally Mixatonary coming clvilix Thiet the chiefs played a « ball last R, and only pirks were killed four PRR Ree eee * TODAY'S GOOD SHORT ONE, “During the days of gold fever in California,” said an old captain, “our ship was #0 crowded that you could hardly get & piace to sleep, ‘Captain,’ said a man when we wore three days out, ‘I have just got to have some place to sleep.’ Where have you been sleeping? | asked. “‘T have been sleeping on a sick man,’ the passenger sald. & ‘but he's getting better now,’ ” * Succeas. eaneeeeesutene eee eee eee MEAN ADVANTAGE. Fred. age? Arthur—I asked her at what age & woman should marry and she promptly said 26. How did you discover her “Do you believe in on at first | wight?” “sure thing I had ever taken be married now AN HEIRLOOM, “She has her mother's hair.” “Yes? And where did her mother get it?” Do you suppose it} second look I'd His Breakfast. Flubdub—I find that a little fruit in the morning Is a reat thing Guatler—That's right. I am old fashioned enough to still Insist! upon a cherry in my cocktail HARVEST FOR THEM, ao “No, I've no desire King George's coronation. to attend Besides, for a seat. Ali the best places will be taken up.” “By the nobility ?” by the moving “picture SPANGENBERG 1100 FIRST AVE, Cor. Spring St. Manicure Scissors Grinds Everything Makes Keys ered Tickles ’Em All $2.00 Kye-Ciaee at tenses, gold acl or The Permanent auarantes. “Little Shop Little Rent Little Price” Ye z Or Sight Shop 218 Madison "Tween Opp. New Orpheum—GKy Indeed, |p. m. should be enforced, um: | I'm sure I wouldn't stand any show | meets ane 4 DAC ey ot beer in May. Enough te, tank 146 feet long, 146 feet wide and 146 feet di In which Several thousand people could be drowned. | Oh, Death, where Is thy ating? Lady Bug, Lady Bug, F |“Oh, let the place burn, for |__| really can't go, |Our team might win out In the ninth, don't you know." India has trained runners who can cover more than 300 miles a day, To ich a girl to flirt? |_ She learns it at a glance; | She doesn't need a lesson, © only n ance. Brook trout, catight in the salt water off Long Beach, L. L, make anglers believe there is a subsur face stream of fresh water. Fifty-one persone—26 of them chiidren-—were killed by vehicles in New York in May. And Strange as it may seem, biles got only 7 of these. Great Britain 50,000,000 electric year. light Table knives but Cardinal Richeliew ordered them rounded off when a guest of bis used the point for a toothpick. King Alphonso is called Jack by bis intima Calling a King a }Jack might cause trouble if you tried to make bim stand up with three real J's. Information Highboy. Geraldine: Jt is called court ship because it is run on rocks, often ends in a wreck, may be a |transport of joy, leads you through wedlock and brings you to pqualls. * The highest railroad station in the world ia at Tiollo, Peru, 16,866 feot above sea level \ “He was an old flame,” Said the maid, but, alack! He fared up and went out And never came back. cour TERM. FORE! Great Divid Reno. The harem skirt The tariff wall The fool and his mone Buda Pest The pearly gates. Mason and Dixon's line. Jim Crow laws. Rio Grande river. Fort Worth Record. An adjustable steering column that meets the height requirements of any person is a new auto feat ure Good night. They've started: to tell on each other in the Ohio leg- islature TALKS ON TEETH By the REGAL DENTISTS Our Method Teeth False Teeth When yot invest in Our Method Teeth, you assure yourself an an- nual dividend of comfort for all the years to come, and we will guaran. tee to you a set of teeth that will surpase in beauty, comfort apd werv- | ico the most beaytiful set of feeth ver grown in any human being’s b No one will pretend to say that teeth fastened to a partial plate are any more than a makeshift, They simply fill up the gap in the mouth here the teeth have been lost. Our Method Teeth fill up the gap, and they also allow one to chew with them with entire satisfaction you have Snly two back teeth on each side, say molars, we can supply all the front teeth that are missing with beautiful, serviceable, Ufelike teeth, without the use of partial plates or ordinary bridge work, This could not be done by the bridge route. Unitke bridge | work fn another respect, it is pre tleally painless. No boring or git ting into the gums; nothing to be dreaded. Curing Pyorrhea (loose tooth), a | disease given gip by most dentists as incurable, is another of our spe- clalties, We cure it absolutely. It is a boastful statement to make, but we can deliver the goods. | We give’a writen guarantee with jall work REGAL DENTAL OFFICES 1406 Third, N. W. Cor, Union St. mi [Lame Duck Club Who Were How otlonari Retired by the People Have Been Given Soft Piac One of the sins with whieh Pros ident Taft in charmed by the pre gressives of bie party in the use ol federal patronage to reward reac tionary public been rr latter difoks re generally HENRY M. TELLER Former democratic senator from Colorado, a nice old gentleman, who was always amiable with his for mer republican friends in the Ald rich camp, taken care of when re by his state by appoint ment ax a member of the monetary |commission at a salary of $7,500 a year and no duties seen RRR The Dominant Note. “The late Join G. Carlisle,” et of the y fond of music and {t annoyed him inexprens. ibly at the opera to see the in # attention of the fashionable . of the audience. |* “One night | found bim sup- |* ping here, and asked bm |® where he'd been o Tye been to . replied * “What did you hear?” “4 heard,’ sald Mr. Carlisle, ‘that the Van Vers are going to get a divorce.’ ” the opera, he I eald, j® \® \® le eee ee | * * * a * * * a * * * * * * * * * * * * A Setback. “Started saving up summer vacation yet? | “t had started, but we ran out of |coal, and now I shall have to begin all over again.” for your For His Benefit You talk like an idiot. I have to talk ike that so can understand me. He Bhe you In Hookworm Land. Son—Dis ts perfec’, sittin’ here all day an’ fishin’. Eh, dad? Dad (sighing)—Ob, 1 dunno have to bait our hooks! phia Times we ~Philadel The Usual Experience. Kuicker—Was Subbubs | pointed in his hous Bocker—Yes; what disap. he |the bungalow. —New York Sun servants who have udiated by the people, ‘The éalled “lame took to} be the henhouse turned out to be; SMILE HE TAKES YOUR MONEY WHILE YOU SOME PLEASANT JOB IS THA He's the human depository for- smiles and blushes. They usually come in pairs, meaning that the de ponltors come in couples, and also that the smiles come her with the blushes, or the blushes with the «miles, It really makes no difference, says Claude F. Gage, marriage licenge clerk at the court how For toy come be {te known that Gage ta! the aforesaid smiles and or biusbes and smilies, as lease, as one Hoyle ix unto a certain other subject wherein vari red chips play prominently, as Rallinger in to @he Lame Duck club, as President Taft is—ob, well, you get the idea, Gage in an authority—that's it You see, this man Gage has re. celved just exactly 9,763 smiles and 9,763 blushes, counting one only for each winning young lassie who gave up san Some of them, of course, blushed qiite a few blushes and Gage is quite positive that most of them smiled more than onee per. Also, the above mathe. matical data do not include the} foolish grins that ysually accompa: | nied the dainty smiles and bluxhes, | said foolish grins belng of mascu- line origin Taking the figures as correct and multiplying the same by $4.09. Gage will tell you that, in addition to get- ting all these tributes by the fatrest ones in King county, he bas also received in colin of the realm for those 9,763 occasions, when he was made the depository of those smiles and blushes, the sum of $43,933.50 in about three years. | those amiles and blu You see, CLAUDE F. GAGE He Never Sees Grouchy People. them out for you. hes. When jfor the nowrlahment. in appearance when the food elements Jacking. and the scalp le Bly the came | “Pwiasco” sboay Por) Bw lance’ makes tt he aed covers dandratt and cme haden wnder eapping th of | required abie to life of | 4 | delight you | Food for the hate is That's how Gage gets in on all it costs $4.60 to get out} jsie is preparing for « honeymoon, 4 marriage license, and Gage gots | she’s not apt to wet angry even if I did. What Ails Your Hair? “Swissco” Grows Hair, Seine | Back Its Original Color and Removes Idn't You Like to Have Beautiful, Luxuriant Hair, Such as These Women Have? y Life and gloss disappear | are | prepaid. by simply sendin, invigorates and | C Good | and whe “does have to climb P hill, It's @ different t out a magriage licens ing up for taxes or judgmer }" Heense cle grouchy people Gage lives out at owns @ little home there | ried, and has two child used t6 be @ real estate r that is no more in it with Cupid's right bower than a nive republican in Taft commission, Maybe that for Gages wiilingne to ren after office hours quite often to commodate a belaged eo Anyhow, it's cinch Gage the pleasantest job in°the courh house, especially June about 100 marriage licenses a w % iunve. CRURHRENER EOE ‘tan & kottiag re & divorce n, bel progr monet accow . Easy ‘Money. “"Yve just signed up the Victorias.” “| didn't know that knew anythiig about ball.” “Well, you don't have to to play with the Victoria team.” with you vane eeeee te eee SAREE EERE HEHE ECONOMY. She—! am going on the stage, He—What are you going to She—i'm going to do a act. He—Why don’t you play $! peare? Bhe—I'd have to buy clothes You Certainly | Have It By Using “Swissco,” the Wonderful Hair-Grower That Has Proven Its Merit in Thousands of you can havt And address to the Swissco Hatr Ft 4567 B. Q. Square, Pinctanati, maciosing! 18¢ te Rélp pay com Hundreds ited by the | pack dottie alone. For Sale and Recommended in Seattle by the Owl Drug Company _ MONEY-RAISING SALE $10.00 Men's Suits— Money-Raising Sale $12.50 Men's Sults— Money Raising Sale .. $15.00 Meil'® Sujts— Money-Raising Salg .. $20.00 Men's Money Raising Sale es Dress, Suits 0 Men's Pants- Raising Sale $3.00 and $4.00 Men's Money Raising $2.00 Men's Vests. Money-Raising Sale 5tc Men's Gloves— Money-Raising Sale $1.00 Extra Good Gloves—Mone: Raising you; making your selections Men's Gloves Working .39C , at less than manufacturers’ cost. $2.69 $4.69 $5.89 50c Money-Raising Sale ... 10¢ Men's Linen Hahdker- chiefs—Money-Raising Sale 50c Men's Underwear— Money-Raising Sale . 75c Good Working Shirts Money-Raising Sale ., 29c $1.0 Men's Ov@ralls— Money-Raising Sale .....20C $1.00 Fine Dress Shirts— Money-Ratsing Sale ..... 29c 26c Fine Dress Hose— Money-Raising wale ., Qc and The Suspenders— Money-Raising Sale 50c Silk Bow Ties— Money-Raising Salo $1.26 Men's Fine Dress Shirts— Money-Raising Stile . i $2.00 Men's $3.00 Good Working Shoes. Money Raising Men's $3.00 Fine Dress Shoes— Money Raising : $1 49 Bale ..... tees Ladies’ Fine Dress Shoes— Money-Raising ale $1.59 Ac 19¢ Men's Fine $5.00 and $6.00 Dress Shoes—Money-Ral Baler cone epee $2.50 Boys’ Shoes. 1 + Raising Sale . q 5 Men's Extsa Heavy Shoes Worth $10.00. Money- Raising Sale $3.98 $1.50 Children’s Shoes— Money-Raising Sale . 89c $1.50 Ladies’ White Canvas Shoes, Money i“ Raising Sale .,. v Underw, The Carpet Slippers— . a Money-Raising Sale . SC All-Wool We only have three more days to make good our necessary amount to settle with our creditors. So we are compelled to cut prices so deep on our entire stock of Men’s Clothing, Furnishings, Hats and Shoes That it will be astonishing to the buying public. So now is your only chance to buy merchandise retail $2.00 Men's Hats— ° Money-Raising Sale $1.00 Men's Dress C: Money-Raising Sale . $3.00 Men's Hats— Money-Rai sing Sale $4.00 Hardeman Hat Money-Ralsing Sale . $5.00 Roelof's Dress Money-Raising Sale ... 5 $2.00 Men's Fine Caps— Money-Raising Sale $1.50 Men's Summer Hats —Money-Raising Sale . Hats— 2,36 39c° Suit Cases 0 Solid Leather Suit Case— Money-Ratsing $2.29 ne 69 Suit ea Money-Raising Sale . ALL DAY FRI- DAY, ARRANG- ING. STOCK