The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 25, 1913, Page 4

MEMBER OF THE SCRIPPS NORTHWHST LEAGUB OF NEWSPAPERS Telegraph News Bervice of the United Press Association. Entered at the postoffion, Beattie, Wash. ne second clase matter, Published by The Star Publishing Company every evening except Sunday BUY StATILE MADE GOODS. THAT'S A GOOD INVESTMENT The Churchyard as a Playground N THE athletic field Chicago ball games are played regularly on Sundays, to the ap rent satisfaction of hundreds of attendants. And lately the ciety of Friends, in Flushing, L. I, turned over the spa cious grounds surrounding its place of worship for use on Sundays as a playground : Thus gradually is the old ideal of which made the day solemn and severe, way to the new notion that play may be innocent, wholesome. Some good folk are grieved by their feelings are prompted by conscience they should receive our sympathetic respect But custom inevitably follows circumstance; tension of the modern struggle for existence, with its scant leisure for weektime mid-week recreation, introduces factors into the present Sunday problem which were not there in the early times. : . Joy is not necessarily sinful nor self-repression religious. The peril lies, not in allowing tired folks to find rest in Sunday amusement, but in allowing amusement to overshadow the obligation which all of us should feel toward the Creator for the bless- ings we enjoy. The children of Flushing probably toward the good Quakers for the privi churchyard, and be more inclined to respect worship, than if denied the chance for natural p to seek it on the sly. At all events, the incident seems worth symptom of changing custom. of a Catholic college in Sunday observance, apparently giving deserve and and the high will feel more kindly lege of playing in the the hours of lay and forced y of notice as a hange from a nicely run New jer has ever it is a most gruesome place. WELL, IF Thaw can stand the York asylum to a Canadian jail, Uncle been in a Canadian jail, he will agree that City Managers HE vote of two to one by which the citizens of Dayton, overcoming a combination of politicians, adopted the} the ion form of government, with the addition of commis t i he city’s general manager, re idea of hiring an expert to be t calls how the original commission plan was crisis of a great calamity. : Im each case the existence of a disastrous flood, blems of reconstruction not suited to the caliber of custom- ary administration, forced the trial of new devices and brought forth aédegree of civic interest which insured, for a time, at least, superior men and improved results. : Thus, out of misfortune comes benefit; @nd it be- comes true of cities, as of individuals, that “we tise on stepping-stones of our dead selves to higher things.” ' The city manager, with working as the hired agent of an elective commission, who decide large questions of policy but leave him unhampered in the working out of details; offers the promise in this country of the efficiency which in Gérmany has attended the similar plan of employing expert mayors by contracts, with promotions for conspicuous merit. This new plan does not mean t citizen, having cast his vote, may therefore go to sleep. movement is still his affair, to be watched and prodded as necessity suggests. No scheme will remain clean which doesn’t have him on the watch tower. ve But it simplifies his fixing of responsibility and allows him greater freedom to judge policies by results. That's why we expect it to spread. PARTS of Japan people ta Sale foe stomach scounie. In parts of America we take any old thing, “dried, powdered or in the raw, for it, 80 long as it’s labeled and recom- mended by somebody who didn’t die from it. What Public Health Means E tubercle bacillus, the typhoid germ and the other little pests which lie in wait to bedevil the human race, pay no attention to what religion we profess, what party label we wear, what rent we pay or whether we spin in a buzz car or walk. We all look alike to them. : In the fight for life which we are making against these prevalent foes, oughtn’t there to be unity? How foolish to miss easy chances of combining our battle strength. Spurred to it by the international congress on school hygiene the common council of Buffalo has proposed that the school houses be made the rallying points o' adult society in this war for health. It wants them opened for the free 7" discussion of public health questions—which is equivalent to} saying the free discussion of ALL public questions. For you can’t have free discussion democratically without contributing to health—health of mind, health of soul, if not immediately health of body. We are coming to see that every matter of our common welfare may be translated into terms of physical or psycholog- feal/health ; that overwork is a health problem; that the higgest asset there is is human life, rich and useful and happy human} life; and that, therefore, nothing which interferts with the development of such life is foreign to the subject of health. So, while opening the schools to grown folks at nights for the study of what we now call hygiene is good, it really means fiuch more. It means the establishment of a new means of human salvation, the preservation of democracy. st. Wichita, Tex., man’s GREAT MORAL uplift in Joe Baile: e. 10 abseconding with $700. conscience has compelied him to con’ NEWSPAPER HEADLINES tell us that the Thaw family is “pour. ing money into Canada.” It’s enough to make the New York bar migrate. A LAWYER for run out of professors DoThese Things If You’d Be Happy Wedded WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.—Dr. Harvey Wiley, who says he is the happiest married man in Washing- ton, has formulated a set of rules for the other husbands. First, marry the right girl. Next (and of great import- ance), treat her right. Keep your temper she keeps hers or not. " heudaahd of the Philippines? Ha! Woodrow has your wife at times in prefer- ence to sending them to other women. Tip your hat to her when you meet on the streets Never telephone to your wife while at the office. If you have not confidence enough in her to take it for granted that she is behaving herself in your absence you had better get a whether Be as polite to her as you divorce. are to your next door neigh- Never keep a joint bank ac bor’s wife. count, Greet her as respectfully as you did when she was a blush- ing maid and you were trying to win her. Don’t Be Jealous of Son Don’t be jealous if she loves her son more than her hus- band. Go to your club as often as you like if you find it more comfortable than your home. If your wife does her duty you Deal out to your wife a lb- eral monthly allowance. Let the Money Alone Never ask her to Account for the money you gave her. Never criticise your wife's hat unless you've taken lessons in millinery. Be faithful in these things and you will find the Ife of marriage not a field of battle but a bed of roses. These rules will not care about leaving lead in their observance to home very often. marital bliss which passes all Bend flowers and candy to understanding. @ ¥ useful and the change, and where also born in the hat John Smith, average) The} ike dried and powdered snake as a) THE, GREAT _Scorr, i MRS, TRUE, PRIMPING Yer! WHEN Do YOU THINK WE'LL Ger STARTED For TOWN IF ¥ s Cafeteria is Clean Editor The Star: On August 1 11913, an article appeared in The Seattle Sun attacking the place of business of the Epler cafetefia, and | wrongly stating that the kitchens were unclean and tneanitary. We have always made It a potnt jfor our patrons to inspect our } hever, at any time, has anyone seen anything that would make | him believe that the place was not kept in first-class, sanitary and clean condition. At the time the article appeared, and before we ha ny opportunity, had we so desired, to clean up our kitchens, we had at least 15 regu lar patrons go in and examine them for themselves, and they found that the statements made in the article above referred to were absolutely false. On the next morning, or as soon as we possibly could, we had Dr J. E. Crichton, health officer of the city of Seattle, and his assist ant, Mr. Stevens, come and exam ine the place thoroughly. They jstayed there approximately two |hours, made a thorough examina- \tion of every portion of the cafe teria, and found it In first-class condition in every respect, and jeomplimented us upon the condt- j tion in which they found it | WILSON & CLARKE, Proprietors, Epler Cafeteria, } Point Car Service The Star is the dares come out Alki Editor The Star only paper that nd censure the 8. E. Co. he service on the Alki Point car line is an inault to the citizens lof a progressive town Your articles in The Star are |not overdrawn. As long as the people will stand for ft, so long will they be imposed upon.. Just think of the little ones that ha }to endure this trip in order to get |to the beach A STAR READER. Stockade Hotel, Alki Point, Wn Letter From a Motorcyclist Editor The Star: I wish to ente a vigorous protest against a certal: city ordinance relating to motor. cycles. I have an Emblem two | QAVE NOW PEND LATER No hetter advice could be given or taken. No better place can be found than THE NATIONAL CITY BANK S. E. Cor. Second and Columbia St. 4 Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings Accounts You're Always | Welcome / “Service That Pieases” ni cearmemacenantecnsacnanmcanieeetionl speed single motorcycle with a long wheel base and so constructed so that It was easy to attach & |seat and foot rest for another | Passenger In front of me. | Tuesday afternoon, as my wife and I were riding on Washington boulevard, we were stopped by a patrolman, who informed us that | kitchens and cooking utensils, and / we were violating a city ordinance | ™ |by riding fn this fashion, and that {t could not be permitted Now, I do not wish to cast any reflection on the officer, who was | very courteous to us, and was only | doing bis duty. It is the ordinance itwelf that I wish to speak about. It will probably be defended on the ground that it was designed to lincrease the safety of the riders | want to say that thie idea is all | mooneh: With the passenger on in-front the balance and steering qualities A MOTORCYCLIST. PROF. CAN’T LIVE ON SALARY; QUITS | Paul Boehncke, who resigned an |California because he found it im- possible to ma four on $900 a year. BERKELEY, Cal : Ang salary of $900 a year paid him by }the University of California, Paul quit Boehneke Is a graduate and M. A. lof Stanford University, and been assistant instructor in the Ger. |man department of the University lot California for three years, }has a wife and two children. from absolute want. | He has been struggling along do- jing from 12 to 14 hours work a day and has steadily gotten deeper in |debt until now he can't possibly work for which he has spent years lin preparation | For the past few summers the in- atructor has managed to live by ltofling as plasterer, earning from |$5 to $7 a day, or nearly double |what the college paid him “T venture to say the janitors and \care-takers on the campus are, bet- ter pald proportionately than’ are the Instructors who spend years in hard study and thousands of dollars jin preparing for their positions,” STAR—MONDAY, AUGUST 25, of the machine are practically as| ,) |. rae | good as without him, and be ts) jroll be oxtris out on dist"—| |more comfortable because the| '!4' . sé jepring fork takes up th * o~- | instructorship at the University of ain a family of able to make both ends meet on a Boebneke, professor of German, has has | He He says this meager salary of $75 a month has not been suffi- clent to keep himself and family |devote his time any longer to the 1913. Slams, Jabs, Boosts and Most Anything The halla of —Infamy—Mul and Alco, | eee "Yes, Miss Sharply, | assure | you,” sald the uninteresting young man she was trying to shake, “the robber presented a revolver at my head and declared he'd blow out my brains if 1 didn't yield.” Oh,” replied she, “why did you yield?” . Look at Hammerstein's luck. Crowded houses every night at the Victoria to see if Harry Thaw, the maniac at large, won't. walk in and shoot Evelyn on the stage. eee | Madge—ts she a good conver | sationalist? | Marjorie-—No; I couldn't get her to talk about anybody | knew ee Unele Joe Cannon Is going to run for congress again. This seems to be an open season for the crazy ones. . . | Bacon—I see a man up in al Vermont town says his horse! kndws the days of the week | Exbert—Recause he never stops in front of a saloon of Sundays, | suppose The police lately found out @ thief by finding him in when they called. . ee Father (who has taken daughter Isben play)—I'm sorry 1/ brought you now, Mabel, Thin ts] hardly a play for a young person.| | Daughfer—On, I n't mind it, dad. It'll ¢ liven up a bit before the }to the . have decided after KO abroad nd you gowos and “My dear, may get you want, William you been uy Jowels Av Jerson! What have now? ° ; When May was here | struggled hard, | planted many seeds, And now | have in my back yard Eleven kinds of weeds. | | Best Stories ° 4 | $8 SENSE. THE N | Actors frequently recetve unex-| | Pected proof of the realism of the ir} art. Not long ago, on the occasion | of the performance of “Hamlet” by }a distinguished English player,) | there were no more interested and | absorbed spectators than two} en in the gallery | The boys had been watching the |performance with breathless in terest. The last was drawing to a close, The duel dragged the lads |from their seata. Before thetr eyes the Queen was} | polsoned, Laertes killed, Hamlet} On the final tragedy the| j curtain started down. The audience | | Was spellbound In the gallery thefe was a clatter | jand a crash as one of the boys | mentioned started for the door. | “Come on, Tommy!” hé shouted | to his companion, “Hustle! | bac LONG TIME BETWEEN. - -¢ After North Carolina voted to be a dry state {ts citizens became very suspicious of strangers. One day o commercial traveler went up to an old negro In a little town In the eastern part of the state and said to him: | “Say, uncle, If you will lead me} to some plac drink I'll give you $2." The old darky looked him care fully over, a pted the two plunks, and sald right, boss, jest foller me.” He led the thirsty one through the town, on through the surburbs, into the country, and then started | due west, After they had traversed | about five miles in silence and still nothing in sight, the man asked “Look here, Mose! Where we going after this drink?” “We's gwine over Into Kentucky, | we can't git nuthin’ in dis r All are “THE CLIMAX. There is a tale told tn every big ca house party fn Ireland about an incident in the seventies. A peer and peeress, In thelr own country | house, were seated at lunch with their daughter, who was not on the} best of terms with them, when she | broke a long silence by observing: | “Mothér, I was married — this| morning.” | The peeress bore the news with a| severe aspect and observed fn chill ing tone | “At least, before telling such a private matter, you might walt| until James (the fodtman) leaves the room.” “But, mother, ft 1s James I mar- ried! ewark Star, Girl Rolls Lemon to Venice on Race Bet VENICE, Aug. 25.—So positive was Miss Wanda Cameron of Al- hambra, who is spending the sum mer at Venice, that Barney Oldfield would win in the Santa Monica road | race, she willingly backed this opin- jon in a novel wager 4 lost | “If Barney Oldfield cannot beat the whole bunch of speedy ones Jn that race I'll roll a lemon from Ocean Park to Venice, and roll it right along the ocean front walk." | -PANTAGES Summer Girls OTHER BIG FEATURES | 10¢ and 200 ° | | where I can get a) } - PHONES 2 iii" ican eae l RA rea kta ee assem if ll " Star’s Staff Man Finds Women “Mushing”) to Shushanna Along With Stampeders | “I've mined from Daw, Nome and I'm going in right aly % NI this cow. When the fey th December come she will be and every quart of her | be orth big money, = wil ; “The best part of it is 4 thers is a slump in the milk market { can put my supply tn cold si “All I have to do ts to set ( new milk outside and let it - then dip the bucket in water jenough to thaw the frozen |loose from the pail, I i the blocks of milk in where it will keep all winter. a “Whenever I want i | | milk all I have to do ts to off a hunk.” to Like This One |] 7 ‘ The {ful Favorite , wens sae and quite powertul ne for any size home or rium. It te muste i and reproduces the living, { the world’s great Z ent sin in ail thelr original fresh. nese and beauty. ee = f be : ie Special Photograph by Sawyer Shows Two of the Gold Rush ~4 } Women Aboard the Steamer Northwestern, On the Left, Mra. T. T. ee Lane—She Is a “Cheechaco” (Which Is Chinook Language for Green- —_— ’ ) horn or Tenderfoot), Having Never Been to Alaska, Although Her Hus- os a { band Is One of the Oldest “Sour Doughs” Among the 200 or More on, x4 =f ‘ Board, On the Right, Mrs. M. J. Cochrane. | 4) ee, |"! {Lan Sh rol | —— iW 1 By E. O. Sawyer Lane, ih {s going in with her f i i City editor of The Star, en route Not All Tenderfeet. | / ti] i ¢ to new gold diggings on Shushanna| We are not all tenderfeet. In-/] BM tl i; | river. it ts “old stuff’ to most of |] ff } i) x 5 - ‘ men. | 1 , He CORDOVA, Alaska, Aug, 13.~ of the ee one er ta \ HH One hardly would say that “mush i 4 tug it” over the trail ts a lady ing spent their roll in| | Hii : ; . states,” are hurrying back to 1 like undertaking. Yet, coming up| 110 PiMien OF “poke” in this| —_— i n ri r aboard | °° _ i q from | attle with our party abc ard | new Shushanna district to which } uv the N western, all outfitted for - 5 i i) Lo a hike back over the mountains to| ¥°,*Fe &ll hastening. \ At 9 902 6 | A.D. Nash, a husky gtant, who = he Shushanoa country, were two - L, _ 4 womes. | admits being in on every stampede com au They are with us now, here in| /n0e 1897, Ie teaching Mrs. Lane |} Tithine, in any wood, Cordova, and by the time this|hOW to make a gill _net to snare|] selections, one record reaches you in the mail, we prob-| 8% in shallow streams. one stand or table, all tod Oe | ably all will have arrived at the More Women Going In, diggings, barri acoideng, | Among the women who came up $65.0 Woman is “Sourdough.” {with us were balf a dozen school Mra. M. J. Cochrane, one of the|teachers returning north from} Bold on terms 90 ag My women, is a “sourdough.” She is|their vacation trips and three be-|] server miss the money. the widow of Judge Cochrane,|dazzling creatures who admit || Szt7e nothing to de Nap ty Ses ae) ] “ the music and invite yon | formerly mining recorder at Nome. | baving “mushed” from dance hall to hear the bi - 4 She went through the flood which|to dance hall on many an Alaskan || sing in your own home If you wiped out a camp north of Nome | stampede. fonts Se tora ert ae {In 1902, when 24 miners and half These three and a cabaret song-|§ to you. mailed e as many women were caught by| stress from Seattle made things || the Pacific Coast parcel ; high water resulting from an ice| hum tn the vicinity of the plano. || >! jam. They were standing on cots,| They are also going to the new walst deep in water, when rescued | diggings on the Shushanna. gs by men in Indian canoes, and they Then there's a man who is taking lived nearly a month thereafter on|a cow to the gold fields of Shu- rtf j a sand dune on which the father| shanna | Y of T. T. Lane, one of the stamped. Cows are scarce in Alaska and JA | oa ere in our party, had established a| milk is worth its bulk in other : a5 4 cache of supplies food in winter. Says the owner Sra and University. q The other woman ts Mrs, T, T.| of the cow: - — \ = eS. ‘ EXPANDS! REMENDOUS increase in business necessitates enlargement of what is already © one of the big Men's and Young Men’s Houses of America. | Frese OVERCOATS FLOOR We Will Occupy Three Floors of Cheasty Bldg. FOR This store has had a most remarkable growth. It was only last: year that we were compelled to close out the women's department, cecupying all the second floor, to accommodate the growing needs of the men's clothing department @ the establishment of the $15.00 and $18.00 clothing section. The next step was the removal of the great Beuiamin line to the second floor, giving the largest and handsomest clothing display room in the West. " Now we must have room to display our overcoats, and we are preparing to make the most startling expansion of our history—an_ entire floor devoted €X- clusively to overcoats and raincoats—splendidly appointed, with perfect light- ing facilities, and accompanied by the famous Cheasty service one of the stromg> est features of this store. The third floor will be ready for occupancy tember . The formal opening of the third floor will mark, also, the Fall opening in all our departments, September 2 will be a big day at Cheasty’ > First Floor | Second Floor | Third Floor ¢ | Hats (featuring Dun- | Famous Benjamin | — Benjamin Overcoats lap and Cheasty Spe- | Su; J a f | fi ts, all cial $3.00), Neckwear, | Suits, ranging in price | and -Raincoats Shirts, Underwear, Ho- | from $18.00 to $45.00, | weights, up from $18.00; siery, 6 Blut TOSS | and Cheasty = Special | Cheasty Special $15.00 (London) + ae he . | $15.00 and $18.00 line, and $18.00 Overcoats and, Goods, Fine Leather : ; brated Luggage and leading | recognized as the best Raincoats, and celebra lines. of Wardrobe | popular-price values in | Burberry (London) Coats ‘Trunks the United States. | for men and women, SALE EXTENDED THROUGH THIS WEEK Secause of the great success of our clearance sale on suits, and many requests for its extension, we have decided to continue it through this week. All brown, gray and fancy mixture $15.00 and $18.00 suits are reduced to $11.75; special on $25.00 line of Benjamin blue cheviots, $15.00; Benjamin $25.00 suits, $18.75; $30.00 suits, $22.50, ete. $20,00 suits, $15.00; regular $25 CHEASTY’S HABERDASHERY Second Avenue at Spring Street Free Auto Tour of the Boulevards Each Saturday Afternoon as It