The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 28, 1912, Page 4

TLE STAR change Main 9400 Daily by The Sim Wash, pos 3ée per month up to al a tile Star will failure to Reour m0 tt re given cour any night by 9400, Ask for the © mont by worltying thik prompt exular delivery of another paper fe Ne Isn't it possible that a good 1 far better conditions than they do, even without any changes in Jaws and constitutions any people might live under great This was the idea of a New York publishing house when they decided to move their business out of the most congested part of the metropolis and plant it in a garden out in the coun- try. beautifully They have made a thorough test of the plan; it works Compared with real estate values in the heart of New York, factory and home sites in the country, even within half an hour of the great city, cost little Henee, the factory is built only two stories high, with open court and wide wings, flooded with air and sunshine sorts of growing things, It is surrounded by a park, filled with all The workers find that they can get a home on a large lot, with plenty of room for garden and fruit trees, for no more than they paid for a little flat in town “about like a sardine box,” as one of them puts it. Oh, but it’s fine for the kiddies! They play in the grass instead of on the pavements. They hear the song of birds instead of the raucous noises of the town, Why not a general factory movement from town to coun try? In these days of rapid transit, quick mail delivery, tele- graph and telephone, it means practically no inconvenience to} anyone and it spells human happiness and welfare. Mrs. Highupp—-How was the charity ball? Mrs Blase-—All right, but it's a wonder they made anything when | you consider the small amount they spent on it Their expenses were actually less than their receipts.—Los Angeles Herald. Dr. Wiley has written another important series of food articles for the readers of The Star. In this series he tells what to do wity food. That is, the right thing to do with food. There is a wrong way to handle the very best, the freshest and the purest of foods, you know, and it is against that way Dr. Wiley is striking. To begin with, he will tell what dieting is, and what good|nas been a success?” is accomplished by it, sick or well. Overeating, Fletcherism, digestion and kindred subjects will |terms in “Spring always scoma to put new life into me,” “I wish I could say the same, but costa me 15 cents per dose.” ®HE STAR--THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1912. “Why is that lady voter so indigr mer” “She wants to go back into the the only thing that dex that for me voting booth and write a postscript to her ballot.” VERY SUCCESSFUL “Do you think his political career “Yes. He's gone through three the legislature without be handled in the same clear, understandable style that dis-|naving to face a grand jury.” Ringuished Dr. Wiley's other articles in The Star. He will trace the history of a bite of food from your teeth tlear through your body. The food problem isn't entirely the getting of food on the Much of the ill health shows conclusively that food is a problem until it becomes a portion of the body or is cast out as waste. Therefore it behooves one who would eat food to eat the’ : right kind of food, in the right place, in right amounts, and at the $ P age right time. Dr. Wiley will try to make clear the answers to the ques- tions arising from the preceding paragraph. The first article on dieting is published today. Parcels Post Parcels post has again been defeated— organized lobby supported by the express companies and work- ing through the jobbers and country merchants. The postoffice committee of the House has reported a bill viding for— ee )) from 16 te 12 cents a A reduction of the rate of domestic reels WANTED THE CORNET “I'm looking for a neat, second story worker and porch climber.” “What, » barglar?” “Yes. The fellow in the apart- pound and increasing the weight limit from| ment sbove mine ts learning to 4 to 11 pounds. This applies to our domestic parcels post the| play the cornet.” game rate which we have charging for our foreign parcels post; it is not a material addition to present facilities, (2) A parcels post with reasonable rates bs gene and ending on the rural routes only. This provision fails to change the present law as to what canbe carried in the mails, and as chickens, fruit and other farm produce are not mailable, provision of the law would be useless. It would be a mere Pretense at a parcels post. ; (3) A commission to investigate the subject of ‘els for two years. This final provision is the ptm os of all. It merely postpones for two years action on a sbject which no further investigation. Judge Reuben O, Moon of Tennessee is chairman of the House committee which f Representative James T. Editor Seattle Star: rted this bill, and his assistant is loyd of Missouri. Seattle, March 26, 1912. If you can find space fm regard to Dr. Crichton’s proposed ordinance reg @f domestic animals and fowls within the city limit & favor to the majority of your subscribers. I wish to state right here that the crow of a rooster or cackle of a hen are as a lullaby to my ears at al times, night or day, and to poor laborer who has put all his savings in a bome for the sole rea- keepitig « few fowls, to cut in on that high cost of living. ‘Thén, prominent reat estate dealers got his very ready ear and impressed on his highness that they had some vacant property adjacent to some hhennery, which they could aot rent, owing to the commotion therein! old owls that they are, must know there is not a clean, well-kept chicken house, as there is in a id say “how” to juack, quack, quack,” says the pretty ning. Everybody knows, when the ‘old rooster crows, there are eggs for your breakfast in the morning. Editor Seattle Star: CITY LOT FARMER. March 27, 1912. It is to be hoped Councilman Blaine, or some ne else, will succeed in getting an ordinance stopping the chicken- salsing ouisance in the city, Too many people are making chicken of their back yards. I am between two famiiies who keep chick- and I am certain there are at least twelve small chicken ranches three blocks. The roosters crow at all times of night, after 12:30, they answer each other and make the nights hideous with thelr The chickens must go, say I. KICKER. - Gig Harbor, Wash., March 27, 1912. itor Seattle Star: Last night the people of Gig Harbor had the re of hearing “Bob” Hodge of Seattle in his canvass for governor. had a very enthusiastic audience. The people have come to realize know that it's high time to put a MAN into the governor's chair ts of the people, by the people and FOR the people, ‘The people here feel that it's time that a government of lawyers, by Sawyers, for special privilege has to STOP, and that we have a mat “Bob” Hodge WHO WILL stop it. Hay while the sun shines. y, we know, is dried gras ‘The people have become “wise” through patience and lon and have learned to know a “hawk from a handsaw,” and rd yor woing nd best stowed away for future use, The people KNOW that “Bob” Hodge has » Haymaker in either hand, ‘and that he can deliver the goods, I's time to let special privilege know that the people have the I » think, and that the average man, whether farmer, tradesman, professional man or Jaborer, bas nothing to hope for from the smug, smooth barpies that think no man can aspire to office unless he has a bank or boodle to hack him. We have truly been the veriest Jobs in our patience with deceit and unfulfilled. Big Business is not all there is to consid * ‘The average man, wom people Bob Hodge stands and child come fii THE MAN before the dollar, , and it’s that kind of! Hence, we'are for “Bob” Hodge and “Bob” La Fojlette, first, last and all the time. It's thine for the right man to “Bob” up in the right place, Dillpickies can imitate Harry Laud- et, George Cohan and Eddie Foy dancing, bat he gives a poor imi- tation of earning their salaries. . A lot of 16-year-old girls write to bo sign she will eroas their parents... . It always flatters a woman if her canary bird sings before company, ... The ar rival of another child, eating a doughnut, will break up any kinder- garten game. HIDDEN MEANING Tommy—What does the paper Lomred by calling Mr, Sharp an 8x10 iness man? Tommy's Father—I presume it means he is not exactly square.— Home Herald. RESENTFUL RECOLLECTIONS “Did they make you recite ‘Lit- tle Drops of Water’ when you wore @ child?” “Yes,” raplied Colonel Stillwe! “And it didn't si there. When I grew up they t to insist on my adopting them as a beverage.”~~ Washington Evening Star, PAW KNOWS EVERYTHING George—Paw, what is a spring- bok? Paw—A spfingbok is a dark beer, my son.—Cincinnati Enquirer. A MAN WITH ONE IDEA “What line is poor old Slippup ‘Last I heard he was in the bread line.”"—Judge. NOT 80 SMOOTH A man asked his barber if he congresemal “No; he shaves himself.” A SURPRI FOR TWO The Waiter—Haven't you forgot- and we'll put him there by the votes of the common people, of @oln said: “God loved them most, because he made so pb hn BT bee oer er tl SER, Guest—Yes, what a good meal tastes lke.-—Judge, HE'D KNOW “I want to git some feller to fig- ure out how much electricity it'll take to run my new sawmill, Can you recommend anybody?" “Yes, one of those lightning cab euiators, of course.” SHE KNOWS HIS TRICKS . _ Habby--No, dearie, | doo't mins the delayed spring. How. can I when I have my little robin, my tle peach blossom, here with me the time? Wifey—That's hat to stay out for & game tonight?” — CLAUDE PULLED THE FIRE ALARM ANO WATTED FOR. PRONG UP CLAUDE CHIRPED CHERFOLAY “To Him f Lonuy WANTED TO Know, IF THE WOOD WAS KNOTTY wourD of special valee to women. Beecham's Pills remove the couse of suffering; they elear the system and by their tonic, helpful ection headaches, beck- aches, lassitude and nerve rebellion. Ury @ few doses and know lifference—know how Beechatn' Pills will help your feet! ow they strengthen, inv: » : make farm machinery that got broke six months ago.” A fool there Was and he turned his none (Even as you and 1) At Milady’s hat and her clothes, And laughed and chided her taste, I Baster spose, And would discourage it, goodness knowa! (Even as you and 1) O, the time tt cost and the time he lont, And the price that he paid “in hand” For telling her something that did good. bo i And he ought to have known that it never would— She would not understand! —Buttalo News. The Ugly Brute “Bee that measuring worm craw! ing ep my skirt!” cried Mrs.) Bjenuks. “That's a sign I'm going | & new dress.” “Weil, let him make it for you, growled Mr, Bjenks, “And send a) hookworm to do you up the back. I'm tired of the job."—Liverpool Meroury Up-to-Date Nello—I bave the nicest now spring bat. It's a perfect dream, Belie—In it stylish? Nelle-—Stylinh! 1 should say so. “What cured him of flirting?” be started a flirtation | joman who turned out to; an encyclopedia at $100) & set.”"—Loulsville Courier-Journal, Longest on Record The tiger came toward me bel- jowing and grunting, and when he got opposite the mercen he gave| one of those fearful coughs which | only a man who has béen close to | such a beast can apprectate, It was eleven feet jong. —London | Standard. Established Feb. 17, 1912 EAT BY A HAIR How'd you like to get bea ooetenth? That's what happened to patrol No, 1 at Yor ywn in an exciting Illy hunt } noon meeting the Scouts were di vided into two searching parti The idea w lilies as possible, to gather in as man. We offer wn avaiiable Hly in that neck of the woods now, Troop No. 1, after th collection, Gerald Hall patrol leader, 62; Elmer Willing» 47; Leland Barnecut, 6; Chas Johnaon, 72; Frank Weir, 76, and Roy Van Dyke, 50. No. 2, the win ners, are an follows: George Barne-| cut, leads 100; Gene O'Virady, 0; Ed Caldwell, 120. Although troop 1 cotlected mont of the flowers, the fact that they outnumbered their opponents by two scouts gives the others the victory by 1-10. The boys brought the Iilies to the school house that evening and filled every vase in the building. It was indeed a pleas- ing surprise to the teachers, who knew nothing of it until they ar- rived to take up the day's work in the morning, This troop's good-deed reports show that Scout training covers every line, two of thelr number ex tinguishing a fire on @ bridge re- cently. During the excitement of | fice fighting one of them toppled jinto a barrel of water. He can now swim 50 yards, he saya. TROOP 16 HIKES Troop 15, Rev. R. L. Ongood's Scouts, hiked to Mercer teland Saturday, During the hike a visit was made to the Parental school. Several of the boys practiced mak- ing shelters, and many other Scout activities were engaged in, The 12 Two of their number sold tage for the Orillia orphan home Saturday, while another found a pheketbook and returned It to its owner. Several courtesies were extended ly people. HIKE TO TACOMA Bix boys of the Fox patrol walk- ed to Tacoma Saturday, making the trip in good time. The start > bet | class Seout one good simoleon that there's not | every candidate to be able to swim swim and to those who have the Baste enjoyable tim Danderin was made from Ploneer square Saturday morning. By night the patrol reached Surprise Inke, where they made camp and told stories before retiring. Sunday morning, bright and early, they had break- Wrested Confession “He asked me if I loved him.” | This to Mabel, anid Maric 1 “At first IT would not answer, But be squeezed it out of me.” | —Town Topics, | Dance at Dreamland tonight. | A rich, fragrant, which impresses you — inatan on account of ite quiaite daintiness bettie? garden 5 pure as fram whieh be flowers owl with It. Extremely tasting, ne Think of buying a full pound jo linen-finished pa 4 means a ie ia “Crocus” Linen, and ver saw, Friday or Saturday. are “Crocus” Linen Th velope tho ve, is 10c, Get day or Store articles; Helpful in every possible way. Toilet Water violet odor, delighted biggest writing paper value you cS wv, wure to get some 10c Envelopes to Match ¥in- to match the paper me There are ye in ackage. Regular price for these fome when you buy again on thelr way to the City of ) Deatiny. me to eateh the 11 o'clock boat back to Seattle, the hike were: YVietor Tatumt, leader, Eugene Murray, Ralph Johnson, Edward Anderson, Jack Chapman and Valentine Satrell. We want you to regard the “Owl” Store as a Helpful Store—the store that not only Helpful with advice when you ask it; Helpful because we have full assortments of the most-wanted Drugs fast and broke camp and were) Tacoma was reached tn} Those who took | Published Weekly I GET IN THE SWIM Commissioner Ingraham sinc ly hopes that every Beout who not take an Haster hike will ta advantage of the generous offering } of the Y, M. ©, A, which extends!!! the use of its swimming pool free of | '”* | charge week to every Beattie boy next In order to become a first it fn necesnary for yards, therefore the ¥. M. C. A fering will be particularly ad vantageous to the jada who cannot not yet been able to master 60 yards KEYSTONE SCOUTS The Ke eo patrol will spe mation week by 60 ft Carl Criget, 10; Kd Jensen, $4, and|tablishing a camp at Snoqualm lis, They expect to have a m« Grows hair and we can prove it Hair Becomes Soft, Fluffy, Lus- trous and Beautiful Immediately After a Danderine Hair Cleanse rine now will immediately of your hair—No difference brittle and j after an application of Danderine, you cannot find a single trace of dandroft os hon o falling rp ra your scalp will not it wil you most will be after afew week's use when you will actually see new hair, fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair—sprouting all over scalp. _, Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers jon. It goes right to ag invigorates and strengthens them, Its life-producing proper- ties cause the halt to grow abundantly loug, strong and beautiful. Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowiton's Dan- — from any te Fred or re to yourself tonight —now—t! Sella = tner and as any—that has been negiéeted or injured by careless treatment that’s all—you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of it, if you will jus ‘ty a lithe Danderine, Specials “Owl” Store Helpful Speciqts—because they need. 5 every day—note the Special prices, and realige tat they AKE Special-—reductions from our other low prices SATIN SKIN CREAM Seething to the skin BARCOCK'S CORYLOPSIS TALCUM POWDER 4 Ortental odor c BUTTERMILK soar .... KRAMI- 22c ntly ox- ot the it ‘On ; A practical wrinkle remover... DENTAL FLONS Warned or late; @ 160 FLUFES MoQUBT ‘The popnlar shampoo HORSFORD's ACID PHATE ‘A refreshing and pleasing ‘artoke * 8c PHos- ot or ony double sheets. the rr it heer hed ay r—Le Trefie, Ascren, tc, one”. .OOG \Friday and Saturday Ic | at The just. the things you DORIC actD Cold Powdered; % Ib. pack- 1 Aue! rem. 10 box c COMPOYAD LICORICE Pow. DER ‘Owl the purest eaten; large aire DAGGETT & RAMSDELL COLD CREA cure a col 11c PISO's COUGH REMEDY pound ae. 166 Reet LO Be n+ Drog Compan. When you handled Saponol Tooth Brushes, Packed in Sanitary Cases These Tooth Brushes are imported and guaranteed by The Ow! Fag They come ‘packed select one you know that it has not been as ordinary Tooth Brushes are handled pound pound in Individual cartons. 35c pound Bolld backs: good F really ‘splendid value “Saturday 59¢ A 75¢ Hair Brush ality bria- at The Owl D Ketablished tn 1892. on They roll up compass necessities of @ traveler; @ rubber lined, in @ mumber sizes and colors. © > A Full Pound | of Pure turn Maple Sprouts, Boy Scouts’ Department © LATE NEWS AND PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS FoR SCOUTS AND SCOUTMASTERS EATTLE! | Conducted by Frag r TROOP 12's HIKE arp, tothe . arriving at 9:36, er ang return of the ned home together, GREEN LAKE Saves you money, ndy into very. yet contain Cream “What the makes, ‘owl’ guarantees.” ; Theatrical Cold Cream in i mense quantities—we sell tt as fast as we can manuf If you want a full pound ef We make moothest and best cam you ever used—-ORe: rancid—yout Ttalian Nougat, at Brittle, pound ... “8 Sultana Cream, Walnut Brittle, Rnglish Gums, rug Now Eighteen Stores on the Pacific Coast Third Avenue and Pike St