The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 29, 1913, Page 4

.ME STAR—FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1913. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE STAR MEMBER OF THE SCKIPPS NORTHWHsT LEAGUE OF NEWSPAPERS. Telegraph News Service of the United Press Association, Rntered at the postoffice, Seattia, Wah. as second clase matter, Published by The Star Publishing Company every evening except Sunday PHONES "1232 2717" hanes, com RATES "2277; 02117. ome month tn sAvwnee, Bie; wht tem, $1.20; ane yous, Bae Ry earriew, tn city, She a Gentes i, Suggest to the teacher to > “ ! ! . whom your boy or girl will go to 0 0 Th I " school this year that it is the Ue at ite t m » . » class roo Phen teach / part of wisdom to have a thermometer In the class room Sto ed I your child to read {0 ae ar aDaa ica acte tw Wisk ted the Supones ob4 Wahi pped Instant s mortals falla a more surprising # ht. The two prowlers | Try ZEMO; 6kin Troubles Vente q ° ss ' t | enture, eve Marve Mat much the worst of 4 naa Alone With Nature hattan, than that which befell Mr re men burst In | THY ® the Botte Today and Prew mR, 1 . and Mrs, Elener de Sapres! came to the rescue of the | ory! A remesy tor ekin tortene mali . HEN last heard from, that Boston artist who had en De Sapresi ia an art editor ot mange everybody emile, end aay mt vag fo » mo! s ¢ primitive \ « 1 magazine He and his wif f these men turned on the Nery, ww gaged to live for two months in the primitive fain edith, ive fn an apartment at 149|! nd at once all of them be woods as unaided by civilization as were the first savages, W. 18th st. They were peacef " to get awa Hut had completed successfully the first quarter of his experiment lumbering in the front room of Just then two t 7 Beginning absolutely naked, he had learned to encase the auld apart at at 5 o' nek nttrac by the em | a re n mornin hen wo t O « his legs with a matting of woven rushes, to protect them een ea ca trough the|Teel’s Bight cloth from nettles, thistles and thorns; he had impounded a num window into the room, baving| shreds, both he ber of luscious trout in a small, shallow pool, when he could clambered up @ fire escape Seer 4 and battered, take them as his need impelled; he had managed by friction to ae. ; de i. " ; awakened bt cotta we es a - u kicked her husband. She was too ’ ‘ eh kindle a fire, had built a lean-to dry enough to keep out ere cee wa cen haa weiolded . 1 t rv s oO he to f » animats 1 | . y cou t * b *the chill ane wind, and was n the Phy ap anima Alsy—~What fe there in me that Gimme a bite o° that apple to her lee att oo tf t sfor food and furs, while, according to his tes y, written | your father sees to object to? | Charlie in time to} first two intr with charcoal on birch bark tablets, he had suffered no in GertieHe doesn't see anything} “I'll give you better'n that, I'll : : hash ene, being wh w : 3 It trenothy a: ter the first day o jin you, That's why he objects to| give you a seed and then you can |flashed into hin wife's face by one a sjury to his hea th or strength and after the fir lay or two] lh egg ew pat a : Sarge gt! dtd ity Bre Wada JB tfelt no serious inconvenience | A nimi Here | Over the bed hung an old army ther detective and n Thus far fine; and as the test is to last only during] } bayonet. De rea) grabbed it|two law clerks. The party had the gracious summer time, bey snd the season of the most ae. jand gave pate , to th two in ver Mit bese picked oct | the] * . ~ slack flie e y emerge th tr rh, W he shpposed to be| Wrong apartment, that was all, in ‘troublesome mosquitoes and black flies, he may emerge with HE TOOKAFEWHOURS OFF. etd } certainly did cut|their seach for the recreant wife this promise kept and with a feat to his credit as daring as it | them up some. His wife pulled| Magistrate Corrigan nt the Me ZEMO Quick! It Is «is unprecedented. Ps | fown an antiquated rifle which| bole five to Blackwell's {sland for ‘rhe TerrbteIudhing detail But still the question will remain—is civilized man soft SILVER WIRE TRAVELS ———— - ——— | 30 days able ttching. scorshing, roy sail swith modern refinements, the equal for animal efficiency of 1 e the cave man when thrust bare in the heart of a wilderness, | PRAYER ANSWERED "ALL MEN ARE LIARS — AN’ Away from all the helps which civilization has broug with , OuIcO, Gai "elie, SRP it as his heritage? If the test were not the self-imposed fancy A’ BIG LooT W TH Dupen, a Chico m ant, has sub lof a summer vacation, but the stern one of a f t A» | Aishan 4 bang ta ‘i aortas *necessity, would the modern meet it as adequately as did} * H > tthe ancient, or would he weaken and fall WOMEN. tt > a ised in closing ‘HEEL «PROOF I ¢ a 4 & wound on the left wrist tn 1897 Artist Knowles may think that he is supplying a con a f Pebteggerdbecs tape atin as FLOOR PAINT svincing answer to this query, an answer in the affirmative; Pa ire te index as ate ‘but do you agree with him? Improbable Stories. “ve got the high figure for| ¥!'*, wraich is one half {neh Ic SEATTLE PAINT CO. é i a gn Oe A gentleman residing in the] ball players but the high figure for | Passed up one arm, acrons the cheat THIRD AVE.SO. & JACKSON ST. : PACIFIC COAST merchants are making great preparation nal the! suburbs, having purchased elght| teachers and preachers isn't men-| worked down the opposite SEATTLE fall shows of women’s costumes, which, they say, will be jaring.” | tons of hard coal some weeks be-| tioned yet arm, emerging at the finger Speen “down-to-the-minute” and “very Parisian.” The day of the gpg itor fore, received a bill for the same| N. BR. The high figure for the lit | tallest trees of leaves and frult urely dawning. Also there may be enlargements of our best) +. the dealer, Noticing on the akirt ls the knoe | <n nd asylums for feeble-min: bill, “Credit, $1.50," es « THE SOCIALIGTS agree with Judge Humphries he could have) “aed by telephone with t “done worse than merely say “Hell!” at that memorable midnight hour. “He might have made a two-hour sp ch. | “Auguat Evening.” Gauntlett lawn of a Twelfth a a young satinfactl room Patrolma rushe acrows the an wan tak in a brightly lig plivered to you Pull yelled “A social up |the street has just let out.” | o- a a | If the same amount of effort Anawers to Correspondents. | which Is put forth to get all- | e house ing o ’ Christianity’s Progress in Japan HE general secretary of the Pennsylvania Sunday School) association, just returned from a tour around the world, down the shades, ral = hundred | Gauntlet as he ran brings the encouraging news that “millions of Japanese are mule” had, ener, Seeena te Mr. Cynthia Grey Niving the doctrines of the Christian church surreptitiously! make matrimony a success, a. 7 time i fo to a party of marriage would put It all over T deine and because they fear as yet to renounce Buddhism openly.” | He Agreed | We say encouraging, because any living of the Christian} divorce ‘ 4 ° 5 aot otal t "t ore ic at’ orta “i newer re ho er? ‘religion anywhere is that. It isn’t y »fession that's imp rtant “Londen Ministers Fight Jack| A#wer—Try hot water ‘If the Japanese will, in their everyday life, observe the spirit | ;,nqs0n,” saya a newspaper head: | see ‘of this faith we needn't worry about what religion or lack | tine. A Paterson, N. J. man beat his a rae y conform to eee wife because she anored. There ts of religion they outwardly ty What has become of the of6 | Om/y one merit we see ja that The British essayist, Chesterton, a glutton for epigrams, once thought to be smart by writing that “to say that Chris- Mianity won't work is premature when we remember it has mever been tried.” , 2 Of course it has been tried and is being tried and will fashioned boy who used to recite| method of trying to cure snoring the declaration of Independence? | !t cures. eee eee Forbidding the publication of | Our Great Bankrupt Sale, which commenced last Saturday, is the talk of the town, Tolstoy's works in Russia will | | Seattle has seen hundreds of sales, but never before in the history of the city have men’s, j Yes, what has become of the declaration of indepeadence? eee have something the same ef- che tried so long as men respond to the promptings of the a t ; ry ee boys’ * *C : at se : 3 es eee ee Le nein realised and "Ei never | actvMts, Clark arimire trouble te} fort no cppeeing, the sale ys and children s € lothing and men’s, ladies’ and children’s Shoes been sold at the ‘be fully realized, because that would be perfection, which eee country, | sacrifice prices we are giving. Why Shouldn't Het Mr. Wind of Chica who pur chased the Christen ta put ting up a new windm Mich., Times-Indicate isn’t human. . Hence we oughtn't, in judging of the Christianity of the Japanese, or any other foreign people, to expect higher stand- Is than we have attained ourselves. . Many Americans, we suspect, are living closer to Chris- Rianity than they imagine, though professing it not at all 4And it is notorious that some of the biggest professors are ‘he sorriest of practitioners, a truth of all history | You'd Never Guess It State Engineer Derr } from a trip with Dan Bie irrigation ast. —Siou . =<§ 100% PROFIT STORES ARE HURT BUT WE CAN’T HELP THAT : If millions of the Japanese will do unto others as they | gr ee ©) “Yer, but I don't get that until) would that others should do unto them, we won't care alg ee ee after I'm dead.” | il : aa : SUNT AGU Gy aint wamse they co it, oc whether they|* “as pou cere poumabies tor con | Om (mel be all right.” oaté We buy Bankrupt Stocks and sell to YOU cheaper than our competitors can bu name ‘ at all. tenet a court were you” asked |e) OCee Coteoltnaly | hol | N d , . ° P vs y 4 * Indeed, if even a million of them should really do that, |the visitor. | a | We: muiel pay this thal Miho! at wholesale. No wonder they can’t begin to match our prices. We are now selling j Iwe guess they could soon put the best of us to blush OR se Pega mode egy shag se per land's husband is quite a man. Not from the bankrupt stocks of the Plymouth Clothing Company, of Aberdeen, and the : through lecturing me on my dastard +» “NEW YORK is preparing a hearty welcome fora Parisian danseuse|jy behavior | snapped my fingers) ‘who says she'll be in this country soon, to dance, wearing a ring in her and sald ‘Fudge!’ as loud as : ; “hose. They'll give her many merry $2 greetings and then pass her to could. Hoe gave me 10 days.” Bae eee the woolly West, where dancers are stil! wearing shoes and waists and) “Dear me!” said the visitor. “And Other dressy things fit to kill. |what did you do while you were A CHANCE for more than two weeks. Wright Sample Shoe Company, of ‘Tacoma. ee in fall?” A RUSSIAN BRIDE usually presents her fiance with a new) “Oh, I embroidered the word Suit of clothes before marriage. After marriage, she presents him | ‘fudge’ on a sofa cushion and sent with twins, or better, and he goes right on wearing and wearing and it with my compliments to the wearing that old suit. | judge after I got out,” nald the lady HERE IS A PARTIAL LIST OF OUR PRICES LOT NO. 1. |with an amiable smile.—Harper's ; _ : Fi 4 4 ; ~ PAPA ANDREWS publicly announces that his daughter, Mar-| Weekly | LADI ES Men's Suits in Cassimeres, Tweeds, SCHOOL SUITS urns ing , lent engaged to young Morgan Belmont. Well, why she? he Roe Serges and Worsteds; sizes only 33, oe cali aeipeant ? watered stock Berthaine Atudes 34, 35 and 36. Sold formerly from | Children's Schoo! Suits, in browns, | !0¢ Handkerchiefs ... ++ 3¢ af - . leg’ y Monday, : ‘ + AND WHAT A LOT of Juicy free advertising for Evelyn again! o~— y g g i $12.50 to $15.00. graye and bive serges; sizes 9 to 15.] 15c Handkerchiefs . $ Paces erchanadtonedaiend A milkman {n a country town Sept. Ist, the Raths Bankrupt Sold up to $9.50. Bankrupt $3 95 20c Handkerchiefs .. | 2 MAYBE THE supreme court will eventually decide that the city’s | Dot far from New York was brought keller will give every le Pri 3 95 ssslictleted te boas ocr ’ 25¢ Handkerchief 4 *sixfor-a-quarter ordinance is valid, but the public service commission! before the local court to answer a . ' p Sale MEO wceces ® ¢ Handkerchiets “ean bring relief much quic! charge of adulteration of milk lady in the cafe, be- ’ 10c Cotton Gloves ..... _ ape a “ea area” Sit ME een 1 a LOT NO. 2 MEN’S SHOES] = sie ane Se os : FO next six weeks, at any rate, Mayor Cotterill Is safe from fee’ ie mates eaemharetee waltl p. m., a chance to ob Men's Suits, consisting of all Fall 25c Suspenders ..... Goods in Greys, Browns and Blues; all $18.00, $20.00 and $22.50. One lot of Men's Shoes, lace or button or Oxfords, in blacks or in tans, Burt “contempt of court proceedings. . = _ tain an order for Ten 25c Neckwear .... = JUDGE HOWARD has come back to the federal court today—but sizes. Formerly sold from & Packard, W. J. Douglas and Flor-| 75c Leather Gloves Dollars in merchandise “Well, Your orship,” answered se the milkman, “the night before tt sees “anit wkend in eed sheims. These are odds and ends. | 50c Working Shirts *~__ SOON VACATION will be over. Johnnie will return to school and] Was raining very ede: and the caly c i j Bankrupt $8 95 Sale na og pee earns $1 39 75 Golf Shirts | cause can e he co a s..0 , a Pea. FP _wi Vale price ...--- Sereee re eee ° Sad er aeeeen to the Rewer. A Sire got Wet: (RIONAD "ata bers ‘ Sale Price ...... be $3.50 Men's 75c Black Sateen Shirts.........45¢ * BEING PROGRESSIVE, California is still about the only state in| Weekly Drawing Every LOT NO. 3 Shoes vecevsvsvsesese 2199 | 35¢ Black and Fancy Lisle Hose. 19¢ ‘which for 50 cents, you can see a fellow being killed In the manly art ihe 3 ‘ . Hh ine ae $49u Mens $2 65 35c Cashmtre Hose 19¢ “ef self-defense. e SHRERPUL P M Men's Suits, consisting of Blue Serges | Shoes ........... Seosesoens . 50c Wool Sox ........ 29¢ 4 oe 7, . o Day, 5 . . in Narrow Wales, 18-oz., all Hand ane Men's $2 95 75c Extra Heavy Wool Sox 39¢ P hoes gras Valea ‘ f Bi Tailored. Sold Regular from $25.00, | tOy*S sic ‘of ‘zimmermanDegen ohoe | $1-50 Cluett Shirts.............. 95¢ $27.50 and $30.00. Sele Pree... 914.95 LOT NO. 4. Men's Overcoats in all colors and all $1.50 and $2.00 Victor Shirts. .$1.19 50c Cotton Ribbed Underwear. 75c Derby Ribbed Underwear $1.50 Union Suits .............- . $1.65 $2.29 Co. Made in Seattle. from $4.00 to $5.00. working shoes; all size Sold regular These are all $2.95 “Sorry, Brown,” said the doctor, | a ( bg our after the examination. “You're tn p a very serious condition. I'm afraid “ I'll have to operate on you.” “Operate!” gasped Brown. “Why I haven't any money for operations. are you not?” “You're insured $2.50 $3.50 Union Suits ..... Union Suits .. Little Stomachs Get Out of * Order Easily in Hot Weather | During the hot months mothers should look very carefully to the condition of the bowels of babies || and young children, and, for that matter, it is very important in the lives of people at all ages. Care should be taken that the water ts | pure, the milk wholesome and the Yruit’ ripe (though not over-ripe) Bnd that not too much of anything 4s eaten. When trouble results it is usual. dy in the form of constipation or of diarrhoea. ff the child loses ap. petite, is fretful or languid, and “complains of headache, you may took for constipation. Give it a mall dose of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup epsin at night on retiring, and by morning this pleasant laxative will Jhave acted and the child will be its mormal self again. . = At the first sign of a summer £014 also give Syrup Pepsin, as the leaning out of the bowels will us ‘wally be sufficient to break the “old. Summer diarrhoea stopped in the same way by rid Bing the bowels or the poisons and @erms that cause the trouble. This ‘pinion of the value of Syrup Pep- Bin is shared by thousands of peo- pile like Mrs, Ella Denzel, 124 Nich- * can be| | In Editor’s The Illegitimate Auction Sale Editor The Star There are things going on in the city of Se n hold. attle which I consider an of up game. Two jewelry auctions on First av. are holding up the public, and strangers especially Fall They get as much as 500 per cent ‘all Styles | margin for inferior goods, It is a] ty | presented by the auctioneer in a now in. smooth way, and he gets a big com : , We Are in the ols A Stratford, Conn., who uses \mission for bia talk, and iw very it successfully herself and gives it |careful not to incriminate himself, Low Rent District to her two little boys; and Mra,|or the man he is working for. |C. C. Allen, of New Monterey, Cal,,| The auction Hcense inspector has Save when who finds {t in every parttcular|no power to act. Lat the public you buy. |Just what she and her family need Avold giving children cathartics, | pureativer, pills or powdem, as they are foo harsh, Confine your. self to a gentle laxative-tonic Mke Dr. Caldwell'’s Syrup Pepsin. You can obtain it of any druggist at fifty genta and one dollar a bottle, and other officials act, as well as the city council, which fs making laws. Let them #@o what other leities are doing. For instance give an auction license to a man under bond, of good reputation Forbid him to sell illegitimate mer ‘ chandise. Borbid him moving from the latter being the family size, |one place to another, and selling Families wishing to try a free |inferior merchandise. sample bottle can obtain it, post-| I hope everybody will take an paid, by addressing Dr. W. B. Cald-|interest in this matter and put a well, 418 Washington $t. Monti-/stop to It and clean out such dirty cello, Ill, work, A MERCHANT, nvestigate will pay you our system—t look over our com plete new fall lines. Northwestern “sak Suit Co Se ee 1829 Firet Ave. sizes, consisting of Hart-Schaffner & Marx, Clothcraft, and Michael- Sterns and the products from other Leading High-Priced Garment Mak- ‘ ers of the Country. Sold Regular up to $40.00. BANKRUPT SALE PRICE, Chel 15.95 Choice edie e t PANTS. fa = $2.00 and $2.50 Men's Pants.... .98¢ f $3.00 and $3.50 Men's Pants. ..$1.79 $4.00 and $4.50 Men's Pants, .. $2.39 $5.00 and $5.50 Men's Pants... $2.89 $6.00 and $7.00 Sweet Orr Pants. Bankrupt Sale Price ...... $3.39 1716 LADIES’ SHOES Ladies’ Satin Pumps, In black. Reg- ular $3.00 and $3.50. : $1.39 Bankrupt Sale price Sold regular at Ladies’ Tan Pumps. $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50, 1 45 Bankrupt Sale price . $ Dh Ladies’ Oxfords, in gun metal, patents or vicl kid; button or lace; all the newest toes. Sold regular for $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. Bankrupt $1 69 MMAR vii cs chornnereacet ' 1,000 pairs of Ladies’ Oxfords and High Top Shoes; button or lace; all the newest toes; sizes only 2', 3, 8! and 4. Your Ladies’ $3.50 and $4.00; gun metal; button or lace. Bankrupt Sele price t<.:.. $2.29 Ladies’ $3.50 and $4.00; patent leather; button or lace. $2.29 Bankrupt Sale price $5.00 Silk Negligee Shirts. Hats * - pictchen. pimples or blade @ [heats you will marvel at the resutte @ IN FIVE MINUTES : LANCASTER, Pa, Aug. 29 5 The Rey. John ¢ deliver t ni refunded, ing an invocation at the : , ing of the Christian Missionary | | 4 itching ¥ Alliance, at Rocky Spring A re wi Park, prayed for rain, so that | “s . all the people tn the amusement b ° \ park would be driven into the a taberna Five minutes later | | Shes “eof. rect © pt of pri lightning flashed and rain Medicine Co. Bt Towa, Mer te poured, the crowds taking ref. uge in the big buildings eofgld and muaranteed tn faitem ° ——$— 9 re arie ~ $2.00 Men's Hats ............$1.15 $2.50 Men's Hats ............ $1.45 $3.00 Men's Hats ........ $1.95 $5.00 Stetson Hats .... 39 $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $5.00 $7.50 ‘ $10.00 Suit Case . FIRST AVE. Between Columbia and Cherry Watch for the Number 716 Suit Cases Suit Suit Suit Suit Case .. Case Case Case Suit Case Suit Case Suit Case 716