The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 8, 1913, Page 4

ewer oo SCRIPES NORTHWEST KS. Telegraph News Service of the United Press Association. Ratered at the postoffice, Seattia, Woah., as second class matter, Published by The Star Publishing Company every evening except Sunday Take Care of Your Feet On a Christmas morning when you were a boy 7 ed with delight over your first re-bought sled, d a ever take u out for rides on the dazzling fresh e acting as mrsie”? And did he go to it barefoot s un mindful of the erystals of frost that crackled beneath his tread as if they had been rose petals? We know a grown-up whose old did that in the years ago. And other queer thihgs, to instance, we've seer him, at the age of 80, with the thermometer below zero, chop a hole through the ice on the.mill p: rip and plunge ready for a brisk ra horse But they en | to-the morning bath, and puffingly emer tub-down and a day’ rk that would sta There were husky folks in those lived simply, ate plain food, worked much in the of and didn’t try to turn night into day We began, however, to say s SW ays about feet pa’s feet, which didn't min 1 the crackling snow ot water, rarely found themselves rammed into hot, heavy shoes Mostly he went barefoot. But when he did wear a shoe it was carefully fitted and removed the minute he entered the house. | iously as he did the| Grandpa also practiced footwashing as reli folks the Bible tell We don’t suppose he did theories to test or facs to exploit tell him that the pores of th body’s poison outlet about | these things because he had any Any ol boy today could are am the busiest ¢ ’s a good thi sche e feet 4 that efore an a efore, go barefooted now and then, to wade in the dew or any of the outdoor novelties which aid nature in its hard task } of excrementation. Grandpa didn’t know that, for he had| } ‘ mever had the chance to stu He only knew] that he had a pair of hoofs beneath him that a man cé be proud of, and that they performed without failing functions for which they were i So it’s important to care the arch of the foot, that weaken yesn't op At the first sign of trouble » to a foot doctor. Use shoes as light, comfortable and low ed as you can get. If you have the nerve, go barefooted part of the time. If you haven't, if you're hopelessly fet tered by the conventions of society, at least cha the hose at short intervals (never lor a day) and don't spare soap and water! ‘Above all don’t be ashamed if your foot is long and wide and substantial or try to jam it for appe e sake into a shoe that will cramp it. Let it be as the g te Lord designed | it. He knew best | Little Regard for Fathers It’s very discouraging to fathers Tust as they were] looking pleasant over being exempted $500 worth per ch 1) in the income tax arrangement, along comes a mean © Senate committee, or a sub, and proposes that the exemption| be limited to two children Such an exemption as originally proposed was intended to help out fathers of dependen ildren, of course, but the hose who have large flock fathers who most need help are of children } Oh, yes, we've hear s and bachelors assert th it is as easy to raise f as two; that one can buy things cheaper at wholesale, and all that. But it isn’t so, an if that old senate thinks it is going to promote fatherhood | with a two-kid limit, it is going to get a bump d old e children Corporation Counsel Bradford wants the council to pro-| cure experts to prepare the evidence in the gas rate appeal to the state public service commission. The council should not hesitate in giving Bradford this help. It needs experts to fathom the intricate schedules and tariffs and bookkeeping which the company has adopted. For example, did you know that the consumer of a minimum ount of gas pays more the less gas he uses? Fourth Duke of Sutherland, who has just departed this) vale of tears, owned two million acres of the world. About| two cubic yards of it is now his. He left the rest to his son One hog upon another's heels doth tread, so fast the low. | If the court and jury establish, beyond all reasonable| doubt, that Sheriff Cudihee has been guilty of malfeasance | in office, why should it then be necessary to invoke a on election? Pittsburg doctor lost his pocketbook, but found it in ‘, calf’s stomach. Never, hereafter, shall doctor enter our bunga-| low before showing he has his pocketbook. Health sharps are now advising a spoonful of clean sand after each meal, to aid digestion. Do they think we've got| gizzards in our midst? Internal revenue receipts from drinks and tobacco, the past year, were over three hundred million dollars. The high cost of living—oh, well, we should worry! If that visiting Filipino baseball team can tour this coun- try without killing one of our umpires, we will concede that the Filipinos are strong in self-government Seattle suicide left word that he did the most rational thing in his life when he chose to end it rather than continue a8 4 wage slave. But how many will credit him with sanity? Just how the gas trust figures its 50 cents plus gas rate) 20" a problem that would stump even a Philadelphia lawyer PI as I ) “Social Justice,” dr mere ct of the N.C. C. C. Seattle priest promises to ses to fly with Aviator Chrietotferson. | That'll make him a sure enough sky pilot, eh? | and not mere charity, say the members That strikes a real human note Prchectifourself! Substitutes... Imitations isced feats HORLICK'S == MALTED MILK We do not make “milk products== Skim Milk, Condensed Milk, eto. Bet the Original-Genuine HORLICK’S raagg tpi ised aa 9 Ge ae bon HORLICK’S Dodd duonor the Wiebe | "Hamer Seca Kandla |Had a Right to Complain! THE STAR—TUESDA a ee eth Ardea PAGE OF THE STAR I may be wrong, but It seema to me, When I think of the children that used to be And the boys and girls that you That the present ones are the be They're not dolled up in foolish clothes That any normal kidlet loat Hut the boy he runs and the girl she Kicks In jolly rompers and comfy “knic And thelr cheeks are red, And their logs are brown, And f yt to head You ca ¢ them down An a sturdy and stocky young generation And a source of pride t elhknown nation Undernourtshed and weak and frat! (Though even thore y A stalwart ch of the robu though I may t n you Bee e wrone— #8 you go alo! tas I've ever seen ust kind.) | | lace, every-day ones, I m | And, learning haps expertence, | We're br h ith a lot more sens Less worry at ont we And more about 6 t and good fresh air Rosy colored my #pecs may be 08 Lewes wont But these modern dren look good to m | ——_—___—_— Cae Grit and Gitellers Tiny Uttle le grains of * f pir pebbles | In th ahty } And bring are To | the n nd. i | good it listens | ae in the | off te in a quie | @ yung tell | Bite, desiring thore se well Jwol @ gavby 6% evell sa > j sho ck Gock, anse @it busy wt “Why is your little brother cry: the 4 ing?” ‘ help han a, suse he docsn't like my new] 1 o oone But what difference does {t make | at to him?" . itys in £he ot o knaws he's got to a ate it shee Tm through with o-| oe | wory eadly, ¢ That Awful Moment bat yoo! elec, 1 aint eyFp Givorse Little rer Story “Pa, what did the snake do Eden? Asked Willie. “Why, ev'ry on knows, p serpent of Eden made put Said papa T The woman on more clothes “Gee, whiz, papa,” then rhouted Will “A whole bunch of anak should say, Id be sure of steady omple ment If they hit this old town today And on your country vacatior you'll find that he still trying to hatch perfectly good chicks from a last year's potato. broody | SHATTERED |Two souls with but a single | thought. WHEN You PIND FouvVE | Two hearts that beat as one. LEFT YOUR CASH UNDER | This romance ends right here be-| ‘as cause tA PlLLoW | _She found he had no mon IN THE EDITOR’S MAIL “Social Justice” i | work was let at $3.40 per yard. Editor he Star: Delegates | thus entailing an extra cost upon | 0 nce of Charities and|the taxpayers, in this one {tem| Correction are invited to attend a) alone of $54,000, After presenting session of the municfpal (police)! the above figures, Mr. Case court, in the basement of the city |ed for a delay that he might get hall, where an exhibit 1s on nearly! further figures on the proposition every day of the year. Causes: | but this was denied | Homelessness, saloons, desire for| Now Mr. Ross, superintendent of | social ife unfulfilled by the city,| the Nehting department, who was discouragement, no opportunity to| ill at the time the contract was lot, secure homes, wages low, real es-| has filed a protest with he board | tate high, men plotting to “get” the|and would have them cancel the better of any so as to “make| contract, because he believes the money work can be done more thoroughly No brotherly co-operation until) by day labor under the supervision down and out As one sald,| of the engineering department. No “wy do I have to be ‘out’ I have a welcome and help? want @ ‘fair’ chance own livin: Getting before | T only to earn my | doubt the majority the. taxpay- ers of the city endorse the positio |taken by Mr. Ross and Mr. Ca lin=this matter. From the figures |presented by the latter, {t would | app that the contract was rall- roaded through without due cone sideration for the interests of those who have to foot the bills, There fore, we taxpayers should immedi ately demand that a statement giv ing the cost of each item of work under the day labor plan be made public in order that a compart |might be made. It is tneonceiv- able how work can be done ch er by one who seeks to make profit than one who figures on | actual cost only, when both parties down to rock bottom tn social justice, the lack of real homes and the permitted tempta tions crowd our jails, courts and penitentiaries, Less money and time will be needed, fewer failures and desperadoes will there be, when all the world wakes to true broth erhood before any need charity or correction H. D. SHELDON 736 New York Block The Cedar River Dam Editor Star: I would like to ask the readers of The Star, and eape ofally those who are taxpayers,|are required by law : B . equired by law to pay thetr what they think about the letting | jaborers $2.75 per day pe eight of the work on the Cedar river dam | hours A TAXPAYER | to private eontract by the board of | public wots, which was done over | the protest of Mr. Case, the street | gommiaaioner, who presented GIVES BEER TO CHURCH CHICAGO, July 8.—Dropping a to | nickel in the church collection plate Mat body figures which he obtain: | with the remark There f an ed at the camp, showing that the | other beer,” was charged inst isa by day labor had cost but| Robert A, Pratt, defendant in a $2.80 per cubic yard, while the divorce sult, able idea of the importance of Le sale. IT WAS WIFEY WHO HANDED THAT ‘SWELL. what ia | Union Pacific attorney called him|jM $475 Nelson Plano $286 | $950 Steck Pianola........ $438 | WALLOP TO HIM. on the witness stand This is a full-sized Nelson} A mahogany Steck planola | The wolf,” 1s Wall st.'sname for |[— Piano, but is somewhat casedam-| player which has been taken In | 8.7., taosdy = there aint nuthing in the b aged by being exposed to Mme! part payment on a Chickering | sole world that ie easior than advice He has led many a and plaster. It is well worth) Flexitone; original price $950, » MO @atter how \* He has $475, the sale price {s $286./ can now be had for $438, 1913. JLY 8, PHONES “*iictite with ail departments. By mall, daily, one month In navence, Be 5 41.50; one year, 84.26 By ‘carrier oly RATES in | |The Wolf of Wall Street,”” They Call Lamar, Who Has Stirred Washington With His Story of Lobbying; Has No Office--Not Even Address NEW YORK, July & The oes ral There w ¢ An acquaity amazing witness who has appeared | manipu and litiga-| tance of Lamar’s, who ran an auto before the senat jobby comumit-| tjon, and Har 000, mot f an expert tee eck tithe ffacturing and later That is Washingt eutimate of! Keene's nce David Lan both made rd of Lamar’s of lobbyts Leather ence. He used to sonating congress EH Ha : Broad st. but Kum shoe man” was e-on the door him up on a stock pool manipu wh River lated by Keene and Lamar fA at. In 2 Ls was active in here and there, wearing” the U, 8. Steel Corpe 1 him when ye ation, His brother-in-law brought en you don't from issuing | ire be around.” Mt to enjoin it In my lodgings one evening, you know, I chos ad a bit in bed but on atte 7 » awiteh on the electric IHeht und that the globe had expe ed ite strength and was t responsive, as it were. 1 a 4 an atter who extended e his ald in this Cen ee, amaged Pianos to Be Just walt a jiffy-andehalf and 11) ff I can’t bone a Nehtning b bottle off the chief engineer clom you one fresh from the and {fy giving Franklin nev alack-wire Sold at Once It is our purpose to open the new store with an entirely new stock—and these instruments which have been more or less case hurt during the process of re- modeling the store will be closed out at emphatic reduc- tions. This list is incomplete, but it gives one a good DAVID LAMAR it " ifte na kite etring Po “graft” to the My word! Terms can be arranged. $476 Smith & Barnes 82: This {s a full-sized mahoga upright, generally sold for $4 but by reason of the case b neratched, will be sold for $ $350 Kensington Piano.... 8196 This beautiful mahogany plano. full size, and well worth the $350 against cory garded ax one of ra in the “tre hated by many a financter | He is remarkable,” anid Lamar's wife one day He can Just make a stock do anything. He can make {{ go up or down, as he wants! to. } | $500 Kingsbury Player.... 8265 This player plano has seen @ little service,-but {s in excellent condition. It will be sold with a freat big bundle of music rolls at $265 $550 Stuyvesant Pianola.. 295 A Stuyvesant planola piano in fair condition, taken in exchange for one of the Bungalow Player ng just His Wall st. acquaintances are oat tnees are | marked; because of some bruises Pianos, can now be had for $295. OD FOU, | wondering now Juat what “bis little | Ht in the case work, we shall sell |\g300 Used Upright Plano. .9115 Upose you fRme” was in telling his story in/B se tor $196 00, Lese Heese 3 Washington—-whether {it was the/ . A a La plano in preliminary to another “bear raid,” | g4o0 ihe, 68 eas fark ebon! case; originally opuldent an well as a thrust at old enems Senet acai $ $200, has seen considerable serv- Beautiful Clarendon Piano, in walnut case, slightly bruised though not seriously hurt; price ent to $288. $400 Kimball Plano 9276 The famous Kimball plano in jice, but fs still in excellent con- dition. Sale price, $115. | $1,050 Vocation Organ .... $567 This Vocalion Organ was used in our recital hall until very re- cently. It possesses a remark- | But Lamar himself just laughs. Ho ten't sensitive He even} laughed when Congressman Martin | | Littleton, in a speech before the house of representatives two years ago, called him “a man of unsavory and unclean reputation and mahogany case, brand new and able tone and is idea! for a small character.” absolutely perfect ex church. Sale price is $567. Lamar is sald to have come few slight scratches. » | $100 Chapel Organ $276 | $28.50 A Miller Chapel Organ in gol- from Omaha, where he was a rail road advertising man 20 y He started as a small $275 Kraemer Piano 8195 pe Mae pla a y the confidentint A fine mahogany upright,| 0 ee Jonny Sens Hart, president of the Third stiful tone, perfect except for | $400 Smith & Barnes.....8155 i a few scratches on the case. Re-} A Smith & Barnes Piano tn ed price, $195. | quartered oak case which was taken in part payment on a $950 Player De Luxe - $685 grand; has been used but very Mahogany player piano, plays| little; will be sold for $155 When You Want Something S&-note music, beautiful mahog-| g275 Krehling Plano $115 * q any case, but a little bit <reh Planc . Particulary Nice— scratched and marked with plas-| caret’ gn ne ne aie ou You can always upon K C not to ter. Reduced to $686 you could hardly tell it from 4 . ducble ‘inale $1,050 Weber Pianola.....@485 | "°¥: It will be sold for $115. disaj Taise es 5 This instrument has been doubly certain—nothing is left to “luck.” If the ener | is a little thin, K C will raise it light and feathery and it will be all the better. gp | a stove or the pan around makes no differ- ence—K C hod ag the raise until baked. When there's a birthday or wedding cake to bake, or refreshments for reception or party to provide, take no chances— Use KC taken in exchange for one of the| , 2e™™s on many of these newer style Autopianos. It will| fine pianos as low as six be sold for $485 |dollars a month if desired. Third and University INSIST ON A HOME BRAND) When you buy—do you ask for a Seattle-made product? Do you know the number of articles that are made here? Below is a list of firms manufacturing ‘here. Seattle-made goods—give the local dealer a chance at your trade. | made products. : Bakeries Look this list over, and when you buy—buy Don’t stop at boosting—BUY Seattle. Ornamental Iron Rattan Furniture PACIFIC ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS, Foundries Seattle Stove Works N. Schwehm, Mgr. ALL KINDS OF CASTINGS. HARRISON ST. AND TERRY AV. Phone Main 3844 Rattan Furniture Mfg. Co, Makers of all kinds of REED FURNITURE We Do Repairing. 2845 Sixteenth Avenue West. Phone Queen Anne 474, Huth ' Queen Ani Patterns Salad iposerng Tamale Grotto Chili Con Carne B.8 * Chicken Tamales Main 5306. We Deliver. 1511 Third Avenue. Wholesale and Retail, Nave Your Panama Hat Cleaned Where They Use No Acids. PACIFIC COAST HAT FACTORY Phone Ballard 866, Free Delivery. eames Macaroni Western Pattern Works Largest and best equipped shop tn the city. Models and Machine Designs. First Avenue South. Phone Billott 2816, Patterns, You should have it on your table every day, if you are able, And thus help to boost our city’s loom! trade. Show Cases Phone Main 2097 PACIFIC SHOW CASE & CABINET WORKS We mako Screen Doors and Windows, Let us help you to keep out the Files 1018 Seventh Avenue. Pies Whiting-Smith Pies ARE BETTER At Cafes, Delicatessens, Martot Stalls and Restaurants, Phone Elilott 3631, Flour ASK FOR “Centennial Best” Washington Brand Macaroni, Spaghetti, Vermicelll, Alphabets, Elbow Cuts, Egg Noodies. Manufactured by A. F. GHIGLIONE & SONS Oil Clothing Geo. A. Johnson Co. Manufacturers of “Johnson's Best” Oil Clothing and White Duck Clothing. 1116 W, Pifty-fourth Street, Phone Ballard 406 Portable Houses Soda Water Cuttagen, ‘Mongslows” Garages, Eto. | All sizes and styles, Made in SEATTLE and shipped everywhere. Satisfied owners are our references Attractive—Serviceable—Eeonomleat Get our prices before you buy or build AMERICAN PORTAHLE MOUSE Co. Main 8858. S081 Aveade Bidy GEORGETOWN SO, WATER WORK Distributers of Bottled Coca Cola, Cherry Cheer, W. Celery Pho: and all carbonated beverages, Phone Sidney 59... STAR WANT ADS . BRING RESULTS “it 2