The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 1, 1913, Page 4

MEMBER OF THE SCRIPPS NORTHW HOT LEAGUR OF NEWSPAPERS Telegraph News Service of the United Press Association, Ratered at the postotfion Beattie, Wash, as second = a Pedlished by The Stay Publishing every evening except Sunday, Legisiation Is the registration of public opinion. It should ory® tallize the opinion of the best people in the community, which is the opinion of the majority of people when at their best.—Ralph Connor. A Woman on the School Board ? E KNOW of a famous lawyer who, in important . cases, has a woman sitting beside h to aid him in the examination of jurors and witnesses. She is there to give him the woman's point of view His experience has been that women see many things © overlooked entirely by men, or viewed from a different stand-| it. . i If there is one sphere in public affairs where the wom fan's point of view is to be particularly valued, it is in the > Bwidance of our public school system. . Over one-half of the school children are girls; about one Dalf of the teaching force is feminine. : What better place for public service for woman than on| | Phe school board? | x Tt is sd natural a sphere for woman that long before Bhe was given the general franchise in this state, she has Wpajoyed the privilege of voting for school directors. . The Star believes it will prove of great benefit to ' have a woman on the school board. Women have been notably successful as teachers and as superin- | tendents of schools. A woman is at the head of the\ —— THERE'S NO ~ REASON IN THE WORLD © WHY A PERSON SHOULDN'T LIVE A HUNDRED YEARS, I AM CONVINCED THAT Ir SHALL LIVG THAT LONG, > school system in the second largest city of the coun try. A woman is at the head of the school system | in this state. | Miss Mary G. O'Meara, one of the candidates presented My the Women’s Good Government league, has heen a suc-/ ape teacher in the Seattle high for a number of years, graduate of our own University of Washington, and has| yen herself. in other activities as a woman of good ex- | } | ability. The Star is glad to endorse her candidacy. \dges Who See Only Backward WO YEARS ago the legislature of New Jersey passed a law clothing the state with power to make it im le for hopeless idiots to breed other hopeless idiots the community's expense. | The law was not inhumane. It was not as inhumane had been the prior policy of locking these idiots up in ly institutions. | Science has found a way by which it is possible, without to make a defective sterile. The plan cleans the slate in a generation. | The wisdom or unwisdom of applying such treatment “epileptics, feeble-minded and degenerates is fairly open Bo debate; but the Jersey law registered a decision clearly the legislative function. It was as plainly a decision within the law-making as, for example, the question of capital punishment. But now comes the supreme court of New Jer- sey and knocks this law out. Says the lawmakers had no right to pass it, because it wasn't “con- stitutiorfal.” The sacred constitution, written long before folks had} med to study closely the preventive side of the problem wf human waste, is used as a barrier to stop them from Eperimenting with a new teaching of social science. FEET SHOULD be worn bare by women, says Paris fashion. That Say, nothing should be worn on the feet but sandals. Weather, fow until next June, may discourage the custom in some of these They’re Blowing at Billy OW THE kept papers are jumping on Billy B. Wilson, secretary of labor! Billy’s address to the American Federation of Labor) “was “in the worst possible taste.” He has “constituted him- Belf an aggressive agitator in behalf of union labor.” “It! jwas proper for him to be an advocate of union labor before) fhe joined the cabinet but once he had accepted that post, | the should have adopted a judicial poise.” "Rah for Billy! More power to his lungs and more one-| Bidedness to his poise! It has long been the fashion for cabinet officers to hesi- | Rate about taking a stand for human rights for fear of being | “in the worst possible taste” and past administrations have often stunk with the odors of “judicial poise” to the becloud-| Ing of justice and the suffocation of progress. IN SPITE of these tough times on the corporations, the Standard Wil Co. has deciared an extra dividend of $6.85 a share, In addition to Rhe reguiar dividend of $1 WM. H. TAFT doesn’t like Wilson’s Philippine policy. im. R. Hearst. Willies”? What's the matter with a fourth party to be named| How to Buy on Credit at The Eastern Simply come in and select the garment you destre—tnake 4 small payment at the time and allow the balance to remain as 4 charge ac- count to be taken care of later, a little each week |turbed by the kid yowling and she thought {f she JOHNNY WRITES n. ¥. satterdy—thero'’s @ certen yung marrid lady up on washington bights that has got a feerfui «rouch, her feelings has been hart her and her busband live {mn an apartment house and they ° a baby about 8 weeks old a few nites ago the kid hapened to feel Ike hollering, the way kids does sumtimes, so it loos- ened up ita pipes and cut loose Its ma was afrade the nabers might be dis sung to it, maby tt would go to sheep so she picked up her child and begun to war. bie a lullabye pritty soon there came a nock on the door sho went to the dore, and there was a little ' sapiaahieli , ame OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE lthen, pray, What begot the powder i vielons, puff? “That's him, and {t's too bad, be-| eee cause he's & good fellow, and we all] Star's readers of the - Hetty Green, who wae 78 the|like him,” maid Jack Carr, greatest sent h ye Pag gi reer THERE WERE WAGON ROADS, other day, says her old age is due to/of all Alaska mushers, pointing out) Up at Welsman, Alaska, the|‘h¢Y would sit right down and write PHONES "1.28 0" ic with al t RATES igri nas. Babs one fear Bak Wy carrier, in clty, Bho ® nie - v WHY IS ALASKA TREASURE-HOUSE UNTAPPED? ONE REASON IS THE LACK OF U.S. BUILTROADS| | ’ | | | miners are little better off than when they first came here. A wagon road from Fort Gibbon, on the Yukon, would solve the ( problem. It would cost $160, 000, and we are willing to pay half—we want Uncle Sam to A WORD FROM JOSH WISE pay the other half,” When you see a woman wear Hastings has just heard abou§ | In’ rubber boots In sloppy weath- Benator Poindexter’s bill, whic h { er, you c'n bet all you've got she provides for the building of rondg ain't wearin’ alik stockin’s, and trafls in the 4 k het ks He sa ft the people the A euffraget in Washington was United States realized what a tree t fined for chalking a walk. You mend mount of wealth could be ft uttered ft. She has to walk the te in lash IF ONLY t chalk. — 1 oe | y John Hays Hammond Is 0 peeved - at Secretary Bryan that he declares ' he won't Invest his m in for : olen countries while Wm. J. ts tn q office. Lend us your handkerchief H We want to sniffie : “fr © . “Maybe people would have more faith in the weather bureau ff it ‘ wore long white whiske ‘ smoked a ncob pipe,” # ; New York Evening World. | f oe If I should leave my rain cont home 1t reine when I'm When in the office by Tm home when ral oe f A husband may depend upon it, ;1 his wife will Hsten carefully to ’ every word he says when he talks in his sleep. Jack Carr, Who Made a Fortune “Mushing” Mail Over “Unroaded” Alaska, and J. M. Hastings, “King of the Koyukuk"; and, at Bottom, Dog-Pulled Freight Sleds on Their Way Into the Koyukuk With Pre. The tip, says a Seattle barber, is father of the razor. And By E. O. Sawyer, Jr. (City Editor of The Star.) to their congressmen to “vote for eating onions. If’ eating that bul OR COME HOME”! onjona|J. M. Hastings, “King of the Koyu-/northernmost gold mining camp in causes old age, why eat ‘om? eee kuk.” the world, 300 miners who have por Hastings is going up| been working there the last 15 years eee The governor of Pennsyivania, against those ‘hiyu’ chiefs from the;have to pay $290 a ton carriage for COUNT FIFTY! NO who recetves a salary of $10,000 ajcorn belt, down in Washington, D.|all supplies! The camp is located = year, has been elected president of C., and we see bis finish!’ explained |on the Hammond river, in the Koyu the National league of ball clubs, | Carr. kuk district, and the only way "6 RHEUMATIC PAIN ’ in which fob he ts to receive $25,000. “Up where he comes from they] get there is by dog team or poling onan These salaries represent the differ-| Want a wagon road, and have dug/up stream {in smal! boats in the ence in the Importance of the state | up $75,000. Now they have sent hitn/eummer. It takes TWO MONTHS} Rub Pain Away With a Small of Pennsylvania and the National to get another $75,000 from Uncle|to reach Mastings’ home froi i long |Sam, and they told him that if he | attle. : pees: Trial Bottle of Ol eee didn't get it he needn't come back “All these years this camp “St. Jacobs Oil.” Our Own Encyclopedia | We don't Iike to lowe him, and we| has been self-supporting,” says cetiae Recent reports pr fee there are kind of figured out that a little press Hastings, “but we have to nearly 600,000,000 oxen in storage in |agent work might help.” | spend so much of the $300,000 Stop “dosing” Rheumatism. the United States, while 90,000,000| Thon Hastings explained the ait $500,000 taken out each It’s pain only; not, one case ig men and women, residents of safd|uation and asked me to tell Thel year for freight bills that the |fifty requires internal treatment country, aye to the grocer, | ————— Senate - —jRub soothing, penetrating “St “Gimme a dozen fresh eggs.” |Jacobs Oli” right on the “tender s ee | spot,” and by the time you say Jack F Were You Ever Kicked Robinson. the rheumatie « Gradually? pain and d “St. Jacobs Ofl* Frank Piaugher, while working at hte | |conquers pain. It is a harmless a a ™ Senter om eee kicked by L | local rheumatism cure which never x. i FAT. TIME | |disappoints and doesn’t burn or dis- 1 color the skin. It takes pain, son» i ne ness and stiffness from joints, muscles and bones; tonne ‘4 A Tacoma man broke a tooth eat-| Sixty years ago tho Pritish em-|looked upon as indispensable; cal- atica, lumbago, backache, neuralgia lor croup of infants. doy, and he sald you 1 tam p wed ing well, mam, says the little boy, to know, ff ft's all the same to Every time the kept press feels called upon to belittle the port commission it damns “Bob” Bridges as a crook, polishe ‘t Remsberg as a nincompoop. acv calls Gen. Chittenden a nice, senile old gen- tleman. The kept press is very consider HYOME! RELIEVES IN FIVE MINUTES Effective reliet comes quickly when Hyomel is used for catarrh, coughs, bronchitis, cold in the head You breathe it no eomach drugeing. This medicated alr has @ tonic | heallag effect—surely destroys co. tarrhal germs, stops the polsonous secretions and quickly soothes and heals the Irritated mucous mem: | brane or money refunded by the druggist, or the manufacturers, Booth s Hyomet Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Try Hyomel now. Drugeisty where sell tt HOW YOU MAY THROW AWAY YOUR GLASSES | The statement ts made that thou sands wear eyeglasses who do not really need them. If you are one) of these unfortunates, then these giassen may be ruining your eyes in th ad of helping m. Thou ds who wear thee# ‘windowsa” may prove for themselves that they | can dispense with glasses if they | will get the following prescription filled at ouce. to any active \drug store and get a bottle of Op tona; fill a two-ounce bottle witn | water and drop in one Optona tab- With this harmless Mquid #o-| | Go | let |iution bathe the eyes two or four times daily and you are likely to| be astonished at the results right | from the start. Many who have| or month as you prefer. This convenience {s extended to all and tn every department and today fully 90 per cent of our regular customers are using It to their advantage. We shall be pleased to have you avail yourself of the plan, 1332-34 Second Ave., Nenr Union St Seattle’s Reliable Credit House been told that they have astigma- | tiem, eyestrain, eataract, sore oye- lid, weak eyes, conjunctivitis and lother eye disorders, report wonder |ful benefits from the use of this ‘free prescription. Get this pre- scription filled and use it; you may |no strengthen your eyes that glasses will not ba necessary. Thousands who are blind or nearly |n0, or who wear glasses would |never have required them ff they had oared for their eyes in time. fave your eyes before it is too late! Do not become one of there | victims of neglect. Byogiaanen ar@ ogly like orutches and every few | years they must he changed to fit | the ever-increasing weakened con-| dition, #0 better see If you can, like) many others, get clear, healthy,| strong, magnetic eyes through the | prescription here given,—Ady, please, mam, there fs @ sick lady next éore to ft, says the yung mother, and that’s why is to my baby, «0 as to stop it from ery- please stop singing and leave the baby ory ing an egg. This should be a warn- ing to people to eat only soft botled onne. Sure, be a Spug. Buy your hue band something useful for Christ- mas—frinstance, a red necktia ee the lady wants ry you, would you about Johny. t ate in tts handling of Gen Chitton- | press, should replace the general den. It is careful to say that he as president of the commission—a Was once an efficient man, even a man stronger than Gen. Chittenden, great man. But, adds the kept) more—or—practical, and—ahem!— press, the general is now in the|less Utopian. And so on and so on. sere and yellow leaf. It ts unfair) The senile old gentleman is a to ask this kindly but decrepit old| West Polnter. Perhaps you don’t forall to shoulder the enormous | know it, but the best men, the brain- burdens. tneldent to developing oar | = harbo-. In Editor’s Mail A younger man, suggests the kept About the Schools Editor The Star: Six years ago I lived tn a town in Alber’ whose pride was their large four-story school building. I was a widow with a little girl 11 years old. By accident I learned something not intended for me to know, and by careful inquiry I learned more. It was shocking. I went to some of the school board priva snubbed. Then in mien, I tried to get a CUT. RATE, OHI DENTISTS | 207 University 8t. Second and Unt- Gtill, he couldn't learn anything | rattroading by working for) pire boasted of but 609 vessels weed omar and other mercurials were ing @ tonnage of 67,969 tons. The/considered anchors in every form Greenwich railway was opened/of disease, while salivation and from London to Debtsford; penny | drastic purgatives were considered postage had not been introduced; |necessary in the treatment of al- and photography was unknown; most every disease under the sun. the system of telegraphy was in its) phen Seana _ infancy and no steamer had crosse During 12 years 9,000,000 work- the Atlantic. The practice of med-|ing days were lost owing to strikes feine was in a fearful state, The|in Canada, or an average of 750,000 lancet, the leech bits: days a year. lest men, at West Point are put in At 3 the general is helped into the engineering corps. Gen. Chit-;his automobile, and he returns to tenden became an army engineer. his home. His evenings are spent He did more than any other man/on a couch, with a telephone by his in laying out the Yellowstone Na-/| hand. tional park. One of its finest roads; When other men are seeking rec- | waa named after him. reation, the general is working out Then he came to the Northwest |@he details of the harbor projects to take up government harbor|and setting them down on paper. work. It was he who planned the/ Now and then he talks with some- government lock at Salmon bay, t body over the phone, deepest in the world, barring Pan- When he again appears at the of- ama. |fice, he has with him a big budget : Then he — ansigned to ee of work laid out for the day, n tho Spanish war as engineer wit 7 The difference between Gen. the Socond AFTY COFDS. |» 10 books, | Chittenden and some of his critics potnn hatorieal, wome. technical |i that, while the critics think In His text books are in use in many |‘erm® of Ploneer square, or Colman * | dock, or Smith's cove, the gereral universities. | Fimally a paralytic stroke doomed es in ‘terme of continents and him to spend the remainder of his days in a wheel chair, His legs are) | paralyzed. But his head ts as good as it ever! sith physical wreck was. . ? } : F ‘This victim of sontle decay arrives} And Edison and Smith get jat tho port commission's office, in| paid for their work. the Central building, at 9, eats no If Gen, Chittenden ts decrepit and senile, then Thomas A. Edison ts a doddering old fool and Gunboat and reduces swelling. Limber up! Get a small trial bottle of old-time, honest “St Jacobs Of!” from any drug store, and in a moment you'll be free from pains, aches and stiffness. Boston Dentists 1420-22 Second Ave., Seattle |THE ‘DEAL DENTAL OFFICE Gold Crowns (extra heavy) .......+.+ 2 Bridge work (guaran- 5 at | Porcelain Crowns 5,00 | TRUE TO NATURE TEETH Jing artificial teeth obtainable at | $5.00 per set oe $15.00 } New Botanical Preparation. | ALL WORK GUARANTEED | Lady Attendants | Examinations and Advice Free. teed 12 years), per tooth. Ihe finest fitting and finest look Painless Extraction of Teeth by a . Boston Dentists versity St., opp. Fraser-Paterson Co.| was mquelched. Then I tried. to|lunch, and quits at 2. |, Gen. Chittenden GIVES his | Filli speak privately to some of the| gaya Secretary Higday: “Ive|@bor because he loves his set ae eens eae |mothers, Then I took my Ittlo | pee : 7 home city. " Amalgam Filling | 2term,, Then 1 took my iitte peen secretary, private and political, y Titghane "cin i188 The best grade of amalgam ts! compelled to return her to school. | used by us. The tooth ts put in| Last month I received a request The Sh R M ‘ “ pair Man proper condition before the fillings| and an offer of fare and $2 a day 2°" Oe NO .5n, Work: e joe are placed. For $1.00, Lwhliatthara to eee uel tive ert She:<ail off the average. lielnees HOUGEN 216 Union St.—2 Shops—110 Madison G Id C denne, 4 they wish to find w er | hone = _ the trouble began. I answered, 0) rowns, $3 “Oh, nol I've nothing left now to To obtain good service from a@|esave! Help yourselves!" badly decayed tooth, allow us to treat it, then fill {t, and afterwards crown it with Gold or Porcelain Crowns. You will be surprised at the quality of such a tooth. by Deputy Sheriff Sam Falkenberg Bridgework, $3 I was at Falkenberg's trial in po. It requires considerable of expert-| lice court on this charge and heard A LONE WIDOW. Mother Critici Editor The Star: am the moth- er of a boy 15 years old who was at different times furnished lNquor e Trial to many big men, but never to a big- liver wire than the ___ GROCERIES SEATTLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY Select from the Goods of the Following Merchants—They Are Thoroughly Re- liable and Solicit Your Patronage. RESTAURANTS ence to place bridge work correctly. | the Roane asked the witnesses me sa a RE BRE - . Our specialists can match your|by Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Vv. ADAMS J.D. THAGARD ° teeth and place fn the missing teeth | Silvain, He tried so hard to dis Zoble Grocery Co. German Delicatessen “ of Porcelain or Gold so that you|credit his own witnesses that 1| 20 Ibs. Sugar 1.00 rr will have the beat service from|4ve up the idea of trying to save he Mecca $ Cana Cleanser +4 Sho them. my ney Son being furnished liquor Reb P ™M by a sheriff's officer through an 1 inegar . xk Full Sets Teeth 5U action in the courts where a pros- a 2 Pees welsone C. F. Baasch a A p ecuting officer was appearing for ae ante, wn ae 913 THIRD AVE. We have thousands of Seattle cus-| 2 defendants _ sL, 210, tomers who will tell yon that they |, Deputy Sheriff John J. Kahaley,| FUNERAL DIRECTORS SS ees never knew that plates could bal fof the defense, testified ho and - ——— — PENNANTS THEATRES R fitted so perfectly until they had us| 2° Falkenberg bought the Mquor| LOCAL AND LONG | MAIN 949 me apnronewnanesn _ a R do the work |for the boy, and Deputy Prosecut-| DISTANCE PHONES * E oTT “We have moved to "TJoyee of the North Woods—2 Reelt Any work that doesn’t prove sat ing Attorney Thomas J. L. Kenne Our New Home—1104 Th ay. Pdison drama. Col. Custer’s TOR | R {afactory will be repaired free of| 2%: #80 on the stand for the de ° on | els. A Day With « Hinds Family oO charge At any time tense, tostitied tn tavor of using! BUTTERWORTH |Lindquist &Lund,Inc.| >, tout, Moree’ sue rroeegg Come {1 SOON—today ff you wish |*Y means, even to the giving ? Patho, When Glasses Are Net « for FREE examination and ebti| ior to a minor, td got evidence & SONS Pennants, Tents, Awnings and Glanses—Vitagraph com a 2 mate, ° ‘or his office, EA I gave up hope of putting a atop Morticians 1104 ‘Third Av, TILIKUM TH! i = to such actioum through the Prose- [gh saree " 12-Year Guarantee to All Free Examination. Open Evenings. outing Attorney's office, And I ask mathar to give the facts of this case to the public, MRS, M. KNIGHT. girl is $134,000,000, $10,000,000 than the cost of the nation’s pa’ and varnish, you in the nam@ of fuatice to a The candy bill of the American re 1921 FIRST AVENUE Seattle, U. 8. A. We Direct Funerals and Prepare Bodies for Shipment to All Parts of the World CREMATORY, COLUMBARIUM AND MAUSOLEUM STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS ©