The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 31, 1913, Page 4

TRIE SEATTLE STAR vt ¥ ivate Bxchan: Main S NORTHWhsr Emad leased wire nev & badd ® OF service of the Lal NEWSENPRRE a Waah,, postoffloe as tid-claws matter rs per mon, Up to sik mos. six mos, $1.80. year 83 a5. Ge The Siar Publiabing Co. Phone: Mxchange Main QQ that the are broken, handed nless well-established precedents > little club, the INJUNCTION, will be Furth to Street car Company by the federal court, abo@t 20 days hence, © and as soon thereafter as possible, the company will swing it On the heads of the state railroad commission, after which the People will be robbed at leisure Just a repetition of past performances, with a reversal of This time the monopoly wants an injunction to prevent the railroad commission from interfering with an advance in Fates, which has not been made yet, but which will be AS SOON AS THE COMPANY rs THE INJUNCTION About three years ago the monopoly pulled off one of these revision Upward stunts which has cost the people of the Northwost se oral hur dred thousand dollars to the present time, True, the state commis ston cut down some of t but the monopoly had expected Some minor cuts, so it ng the line high enough | to stand this reduction incidentally, a result of that boost, the INJUNCTION was weed for about two rs, and under ite protection the gare gouged for the full rates. The Duwamish valley was jeally devastated by the exorbitant charges, and suburabn vil tributary to Seattle all along the electric lines were depopu fated and business ruined After tussiing with th had boosted them « the state com- and various injunction for two years Milasion finally got the ca hrough the supreme court, Buburban rates were rex 1. The boosted charge of $1.26 for the Se attle Tacoma trip, however, was allowed tan all over, the monopoly started its NASTIEST If of the seats in its Seattle-Tacoma 25 cents for them or hang And then, when it was and MEANEST graft by reserving ha car, and making the patrons dig up an extra to a stra Anyhow, if the Interurban crowd: puts over another boot $¢ Will hasten the pudlic ownership of this pub utility Gan Francisco is in the throes of a recall election. The women t re ostensibly @fe the initiators of the movement. They & tensi ‘Gust Police Judze Charles L. Weller because of his practice of reducing ‘ “ bail in cases of men charged w assault on young girls, this reduction | ores in many instances, in the ape of the alleged) | 7 fn bail resulting. eriminal. country. ‘This recall 's worthy les Involved. It is the first time in Been subjected to the recall, and also the firat Ume in history that have backed such a movement of more than passing notice because of the handy|' st In rates! THE STAR—FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1919. ct ELL ares. FRI. ©) vel thax Chief Firemaker, who claim he is 131 years old, must remem Ss ‘DIARY the Indians when they did some thing be: An does: her does sides play football, Mise Diliplokt Indiscreetly © Her Presence 8: the modern n't have to worry for fear petticoat drags, because n't wear on yhows woman that she A Swat Indirect Mandy—-What foh yo’ goin’ to de postoffice so reg'h Are yo correspondin' wif some other fe male? Rastue wreadin conselence thought Ah might possibly git @ let teh fi us. Lite, If the water wagon f# an automo bile will the ‘drunken chauffeur law apply to the driver? er, * gives y you Th a anew one r jmy own at home. t but since Ah been papers ‘bout dose Ah kind of Nope, in de funds," rom dat mintstah what married He Had One. »w, Hobbie,” asked the teach if | give you a rabbit and Susie 4a rabbit, how many will have?" ma'am.” How do you How many ree hree? ert make wo, ma‘am got that does one and but I have one of Sympathy Unappreciated. st as a giggling school girl en tered a Seattle drug shop and made r way to the soda fountain, the whitecoated attendant wae on gaged in vigorously shaking up @ jsiass broke in his hands, and tho 1 hate to see good food lying idle, so | reaches up at the ringside | © caused the young man to} and grabs off the sandwich. nt the appearance of a buman ‘ eclatr v Jwense at all about eating. He was! | Horrtfled, the girl at once ceas You, I attended the Young Raus-| for taking off the gloves right away to giggle nd, with a most a. }mitt-"Uppercut” MeBrulse 10-round and consuming the lunch This ¢ lthetie air, loaned toward the white. |contest. 1 was there. But I don't/ated a laugh. 1 noticed that Wisen oated for the want of} femember much about it. Not after|himer, manager for McHrulse, trying to| something ‘else history that a police judge has/ails this meat? M ¢ i} faria,” said Mr. Billiame, [fara prot tm Uaht—ae ®soay Res o ’ fight fan. Luckily there proved so, idle, so I reaches up at the ringside wa, NSYSr mind | the, meat, dear.” |b lots of wigar smoke In the hadj [nud grabs off the sandwich The attendant gave her a wither vate and eg.” Suddenly the a certain stage of the fontivities: | dida’t laugh, After I bulldozed my brother corner with am #o sorry Did the glass his clothes it didn't seem at first as if | could stand inspection, look Did the giaes break? “what |fnally figured that | would pane and I was slipped into a front sept an jit, was appetizing intent a Visit to a Prizefight, Where Hero from Disaster but was watebing our exprem Dudley to let me dress in some of | My brother reminded Rausmitt that this was no time for delicatessen, “Your |and the kid gloomily laid down the o repeated. “O, no, the glass dida’t|head looks like a wart,” Dudley | dainty, It was easy to see he want Eersenlity, however, it ls not thia judge, of. any other Judge, that the erat vou, juat happened te poy complained. “Gee, It looks little./ed to bite into it the minute my Women are after. They are fighting the “SYSTEM.” fin atences or|!t on me as I was taking my mora-/And take off those high-heeled | brother's back was turned ne those who use their influence to soctimes This SYSTEM |ing shower!” ahoos,” He also made me put on a| But he wasn't the only one : for tenderloin politicians charged with crime Sed ng si long, loose ulater and pull a cap|whose mouth watered for that *t exist only in San Francisco courts. It exists in every city Roasting a Grumble well’ down over my hair, and wejlunch. Yours Truly bad burried! away from home on an empty stom- I hate to see good food lying Une, | Refore the gong Editor The Star The propa@fiion® for |land in the ste the ok There is now no’ more land opened than can be profitably farm ed, The cost of production i such that the wmall mer is ne able to Make andy mect, g@nce the present prices and market conditions exist What the farmer needs i» capital and @ good market. Let the state Jend the farmer needed capital at a low rate of interest, and encourage the development of manufgctories, mines, commerce and other {ndus tries to create a market that would keep pace with profitable produo- tion. Then trust the farmer to take eare of himnelt. It te extremely injudictous to in duce people with $1,000 capital to ko in debt for even cheap land and attempt to make a living on it. The land the government is re elatoing by Irrigation ts an exam ‘ple. Many settlers on those lands are meeting with failure for want of capital and an adequate market ALBERT HAYDEN, 5 logging off in intereating, but 20,000,000 bond arguments Editor The Star: Open Every Saturday Evening Until 9 o'Clock. Lot 1 MISSES COATS WOMEN'S AND borne ou Blacks and mixt But the rea! interest lies still deeper. It is whether the women, | cern 4 to ve i. oo Lb ede We seine Rawuitte corner. Bang 1 wan halt Chroust 4s! and mixtures, values given the right to v and thoroughly aroused, can exert a sufficient) This Is the first time we Page without aay notice being attracted. Next thing, it seems, I f up to $10.00—all sises fnfinetice to smash a system that was organized before votes for women that you haven’ eg - Then my brother left mn and wast |aigsy. ‘They were hitting each oth Was erer seriously considered. But no mattor what the outcome.jexactly what alled the meat, and | oti” ine te was of the}ee in the center of the ring, but 1] Whether this judge {s recalled or not, men have accomplished |ever7ibins sine ca the 4 Nias daennin jhad no eyes for it. I got up and] ee geod-—they have caused other police judges (o think more about) ‘ “ : | When they were tying on the|hurrted out into the fresh air. Hven| Lot 2-WOMEN'S AND Sistice and less about syst tiene Applicants for Carnegie hero|#0Ves, an usher came up with, afthere home looked good to me, and | MISshs aut taiming| medals must, according to the new |*mall package for Rausmitt, with 4, Just had strength enough to get} COATS . First thing you know the Seattle Electric Company will be clmming ruling, appiy within three yeare of/Whom our fortunes were going to|tere, crawling up the front statra About 65 Coats in the lot, We losing money because two passengers will not hang to one strap. oes heed ach” Too late for the|ti#e or fall, This package turned | without waking any of the folka, =| regular prices $10 to $15. rai |hero who invented the nolseleas| Ut to be a tempting Swiss cheage} That's realty all | remember of Solid colors and mixtures soup specs. § sandwich, Now, the kid sever |the fight Several good models, all 7 | Skee drinks or dissipates, but he has pal (Continued) : Rest. one - | 4 Satan Geto a Rest. neu| Rockefoller seoms to be doigajships reported 48 hirtha the past] — mtinued because of | Pretty woll in thie country. Thitty | year, 18 boys and 30 girls 1f this) by eh having. the grip.—| Years sgo the value of aatural gas |ihing keeps up at thiv rate there) Just now, the case of General Sickles, famous veteran of the Civil Woat Unity, 0. Re | produced tp the United States was necessarily will have to some | ‘War, accused of misappropriating funds, is exciting comment and com jlew than $500,000 In 1911 there |oid maid.—Pandora Times tier hehebe tne @iseration all over the United States. Whatever we may think of war | were nearly 30,000 wells, which | sibaiies oh pie vanan of ota @nd the evils thereof, it remains a fact that Sickles o days of his} Chicago profemsor says gir ts} roduced 508,353,241,0000 colin fost They say that Taft has gone fr $6.00 to $8.00 each. Prime freely and gallantly offered his life in a causo that was fraught! should be taught how to cook.|0f Bas, valued at nearly $75,000,000.| 11, b64 sitee gince he's been prest-| ig the great t Gettysburg ts 7 leu namelavie ‘Nest be till.eay they should Listen, Girta! dent he didn’t go fast enough comes to mind. Bis { war have given hir hat memor|iearn how to darn a sock | Ottoville and Monterey town-ito beat Wilson able Union vict : It’s an unhapy hat our id q Bie bea o> ates "rat Must H Ch Bed ao he shot Judg jes Mus ave ange ingly made him # tac Bea marie and cin He Tells Student Bera marie and enh oO eart, He Tells Students Bren though we c in will always dnd figure of Sickles at Gettysburg ra an 8 n who By VIVIAN PIERCE. mem trust ‘ ae Ser maha BERKELEY, Cal. Jan. 31.—Before there can be a remedy for the ‘ as oe in a bad t r h 4 BO Sh Mary remem’ | PROPERTY BIAS of the courts there must come a change in the hearts for it indicates that when ol 8 care 4 KOO " j WT sod cota Gf interred with our bones” he left leeway at least for those whose | of the judges they should be made to study economic ay t erratic be as we “ @eeds of greatness sometimes reach ont so far that erratic but warm Our judyce in dealing with constitutional questions have adopted SeEeeaity dosen't forget a narrow policy which accords well with the interests of the rich, but P leaves the poor defensele seit ontan Mayor George seems to have the drop on the council in this bridge The judges have carried the doctrine of injunction too far. They Emb: id @ontroversy and he might possibly pull the trig are devoted to the interests of PROPERTY. 4 For Saturday's Selling. “ e The courts are not genuinely respected. The great laboring class About 1,000 yards, consist And if Sheriff Cudihee fails to use the axe on those eighteen wn-iiooks on them as their natural enemy. nn e Pa li ee ae ary der might consult The gir R r i ees ere era anes and bandings, embroideries — oO a re er. | There's nothing very remarkable worth up to 35c, slightly Eas more girls interested in the gov-| pg pg yt rete ng soled, but they are a quai Letting Shomo escape and arresting a man “for bumping inte alernment course ‘or than any pre ooaka os a a - oo : ity that will wash 8c fellow soe to be sufficient grounds to separate any 1 m the ding year in the university —the | Cable thing is that Reed le Price, a yard — ——_—__—— al 38 of 320, 40 per cent are| Preaching these things in a Caltfor pred wie nia university te mate Ba to. harey. aw The twelve lectures that Rood ts q feo . ae foe of tee pare: now delivering before the boys and 00 § a in \ tas - had formed |sitle who are what he calle “the m law class, who had form v hol me.|hope of California,” would have a debating club, were holding so thing between & ke” and a pink}™made the professors of five years 3 : tea—with “an awfully serious addi rn green; the regents would lttom on the aide request so daring a young man to : Prof, Heed was this awfa pack his trunk and depart “on an PROF. THOS. H. REED <= eaans extended leave’of absenc - aa ee Talks to the Girls arma ape raped gee idl ae Start Them Off Right with a Good oP ese or a Rut “the new politics” in Califor: |thetr honest beliefs without fear o sana 9 : or professor. That hall was Pacey, al ljosing thefr jobs. | Laxative and Then Watch with pretty girls of ry size and| tia has changed thie, vada 1S acai handle — | Their Diet complextou, who “6 Prof.| | Reed with loud hand-clappin His | Mothers e often unconsciously act was sandwiched in t ptween | § ery careless ab diet of a raviehin ng girl who daneed | their children all to eat the somethi a good deal like the ! game foods, is that a Tango, and another type who “did ig New Veils and Veiling ode do not > a coon song. And Reed was no Ladle desiring the latest ’ Tams to constipate + Gilg leas colorful tu bis way than Sisy- |B novelties in shadow and Shet eek: (adigestion, and urge it hg ree eB Patent spe land Vellings can find them here Te tnore of what ts y . Ree ak as Mende “Really does” put bad stomac thd in order—“really dose” overcome | in” beck and colors. Bala l eoig The men and women we sOb« ill Indigestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and sourness in five minutes—|IE Prices, a yard Pit the ct the legisiature to represen” MN jent|that——Jjust that—makes Pape’s Diapepain the largest selling stomach lp ai ; fle: we a rage ao we regulator in the world, If what you eat ferments into stubborn lumps, 25c 35c 50c aus 75c oe given z ilitive to hat ven ere to represent. A|you belch gas and eructate sour, wpdigested food and acid; head ts dizzy Chiffon Hematitoned Vitis is bmp | pt ee pg Pi punishment, and aches; breath foul; tongue coated; your insides filled with bile and|M Coiata yells at . re yond m can't sancposist with indigestible waste, remember the moment Diapepsin comes in contact Ml pach 75c should nev. to children tavors to trade: up to you| with the stomach all such distress vanishes. It's truly astontshing—| for anything | te. | Marjor i baby and eouldl “3 tapel—I mean almost marvelous, and the joy is its harmlessness What the d req alnot get b to st, but Il j whatever you call it—too small t r found g her a small dose of| m ou will melt, JELLIFY eines, su I Ca pis pt " he had colfe it! ut on learn now to ta pun Pepsin, wh n of ways cured her awell’s | t for pring 4 a rs thousands of Pe igeiat fost of you like flags onke the ideal rem id jat fife # and ‘ar a bot-|drums and processions and celebra gat ULES OF wing a tendonc ut 5 bought by| ti and call It patriotism, Pa APE EPSIN Bo many r ca nN w its value, tier merely putting the in constipated child that car d proportionately |terests and rights of the commu MAKee DISORDERED aro essar, Cold I adack r R aw before your own oe eet 6 IN iv & MI Cveie siceplessness, and ra 1 ft > b e—you women ought to IGESTION, DYSPEPELA, moran es tha iid i not] E : \ e—for the politicians adorn KNESSB, GA: #ARTBURR, have can usua » con- | It nsant to the taste, It|ing the front ranks of life—those atipation uso mild and non-griping and|wub put progerty rights before hu Ma Americ f ee f riou lients, man Fi who debauch the serv flies are Cd yut Sy It 5 r of youp family hasjants of the g nment for profit sin, becau one can hever tell) r ed Syrup Pe n and you| tou Women owsht to make a hell Pwhen some member of the family | would like to make a personal tria®| for them—and make it ag hyt as the} ___ pie scien Be Sng Ame may need and all can use it.|of it before buying it in the regular|scorn of goad woman can make it.” | Ladle Pina inves en hyo endorse it, among them |way ha druggist, send your ad Rather #h unusual line of talk for a e ee cits re. M. E F. D. No. & | drseae jostal will do—to Dr. W.\a college professor to hand out to a F St e t Sh = $1 00 Belleview, Pa, Writes; “f|B. Galdweu, 417° Washington St,|bunch of young ida at-a toa? | ree ereopticon Ow . oa certainly think Dr, Caldwell's| Monticello, Tll., and a free samplé| If the University of Californta| ‘ownes’, Gloves Syrup Pepsin saved my baby's Mle. | bottle will be mailed you continfies to stand for his “radical-| 61 C4 SECOND AVE in pique or overseam, in aan ma a = - | jvm,” his dream of a new California . % . all the new spring colors likely to came true one of these are now here in all sizes \days Prices, Thomas H, Reed, associate pro #.50 9, 00 9 [fessor of government in the Unt-| eit orsity of California, is the ene who ‘All gloves. fitted and ts these things, preaching them STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS warranted, For details call at 617 Second Ave Hf \a the vowng man who has Jo t out loud in his clagses ° 3 ASA LOT LETS RATE PT infavor are falli, In a recent letter In the editor's mall, “One of the Vietim attributed the bigh| coat of Hving to the advance in ANTON & ~ WOMEN'S COATS ARRANGED 1OR FINAL ‘CLEARANCE FOUR GREAT SPECIALS The Editor’s Mail ; charges made by the shoe repair] to respect the win the peo | shops » | 4% PBs) Da “One of tee Vigtins” evidently) Editoe The Star ron't you doesn't know that leather has 1% |th® most important subject creased nearly $2 dgring the last| the legisiatuee foxron late a law few yours, He n't remember|to make the log ft lands tong that w machines were put in the | produetive? shops, the price of half soles and| 1 hay ad a plan in mindg@lepe heels was reduced 26c. He doensn'’t|}many years that would be @ know that thread has advanced|sbip for no one and & benefit to@m from $0e to $1.16, Cobblers, inj concerned. It we compel every 4 order tw make a living, have to|/ farmer to a ver or ; v work 14 and 16 hours a day. They| grass every his ae ’ Ret paid for the job, not for the| was ready for pot ’ work they put in and the time they| If this had been done for the gag npeod 20 years, there would now be . t DELLA BANKS. f grazing 1, and pr ay © as many cattle. f; ons Editor The Star: What is the LD MO 7 use of having @ majority, in fact fi Almost a unantmous vote of | BLIND, BUT LANDED k payers in Seattle on a bond ee ONE ON THE BEAK p and then waste time and money in| | ‘ 4 P employing judges and lawyers to Un Pree find out whether or not it is legal? ae png po on be Take the municipal street rail) ijind, HB. A 4 not mise the n way, for instance, If the bonds) nose of Charles J. Hines, partially 1 were ever legal, they were when! ping. w he aimed for that mame fi voted upon, Had the work been| ber in a fight betwoon the mes f started at once, we might be pay ere today, following an arguments 7 our nickels now to the elty, instead | over the ct of the atate of to Jakey, who ts taking all be! go, The court o f can get Hull to pay Hines’ doctor bill. n I am opposed to voting on any! 4 rf more bonds until the city is ready Dance at Dreamland tonight. eo b _ q w w “The Economy tore’’ WOMEN’S AND $9.98 are Coats in this lot worth regularly $20 and $22.50. Rich materials and handsome models. lot 3 MISSES COATS The —WOME N’S' AND $14.95 consists almost of long Coats marked $20 to Plaids, blacks and All size This lot exolurively heretofore $25 each mixtures. mn such ¥ le and nov Splendidly ta Worth perfect aterials and White Lingerie Waists Don't these new Volles, Marquisett and Lawns The waists this special lot were ht é at $1 and $149, About fferent mod els, high or c * or short sleove A big epecial for one day, at only 98c Ladies’ Neckwear Special for Saturday's Selling. 500 pieces, early all ruffles y are last season's and want to clean them Worth 25o, 480, 59c, 69¢ and 85e yur choice, 10¢ each we quick Y A Frenchy Chiffon Veil With striped satin border in black, white and all the new colors, High priced stores say $1.75. Our price 50c less with a bar pin thrown tn, wal 25 all for only Get posted where to buy. MILLINERY THIRD FLOOR For Saturday's selling. Not a winter hat of any kind will be carried over When we open New Millinery for next Fall and Winter it will all be Now Goods that we will exhibit, Listen—For Saturday About Young’ Ladies’ Trimmed Hats in velvets and felts, also a lot of Outing and Chic Johnnie Boy Hats, in velvet, cloth and cor 98 Cc duroy, all go at See Window Display Hand Knit Aviation Caps We may have a lot of cold weather yet Mothers, get a Hand-Knit Aviation Cap for your girls, én white or any color you want, worth up to $1.75 each, three jot 75 Ladies’ and Second Avenue, Between Spring and Seneca q See Our SHEET MUSIC DISPLAY M th x Girls’ Hi-Button © te Boots $1.50 a This remarkable price is to for any size ranging from 6 to large 2. Patents or the at well nigh indestructible & gunmetal calf. Some few in be smaller sizes have velvet st tops, such as sell generally . at $2.50. On special sale Fi a pair *¢, ' he 5 pe Girls’ New Tan yo High Tops ew spring style Button Boots in tans the follow- ing prices 4 mail orders » to the store. Satis- $3.00 2.50 2.00 $1.75 Men’s Black Ever- ett Slippers $1.00 These were our regular $1.25 sellers, but when we invoiced we found we had too many and quickly drop the price of these soft, dur 2 and. Sizes 8% to 11 for Sizes 5 to able kid, Everett style Slippers for Satu: 1 00 day to, a pair ... ' Women’s $1.75 Felt Juliets 98¢ Here's a deep cut in price m for those who need a warm fa pair of Juliete. Fur trim th med, fine grade felt, $1.49 and $1 twelve S colors Boys’ Seamless Shoes $1.00 at's the shoe is seam refore can not ea rip. 10 to 13%, spe lie cial sale Satur 1 00 me a pair . O th ; Shoes for Spring oad Women’s Tans, Patents, th Calf, Suede, Dull Kids and wi Russia Calf, new arrivals im ye correct spring modela. It th doesn't matter whether you are ready to buy or not, we yo earnestly solicit the privk po lege of showing you these te beautiful lines of footwear, wi The prices range like this co $5.00, $4.50, $4.00, $3.50. an | a $3.00. tlo Bargains in Ribhons for Saturday Hundreds and hundreds of yards of pretty ribboa, such t showing as we have been in the windc the last two or three days, This ff every woman's and Sehook girl’s chance to freshen Of their stocks of ribbons for hair bows, fancy work, tes for a very small amount of money ‘lack, whi pink, lavender, cardi taupe, nile, orange, blue, electric blue blue, wistaria and m inches wide a yard, now 08 sale at, a yard