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

a or or x ue oS THR SCRIPPS OU Bervies of clase mation TT cS THINGS THAT COME TO THE EDITOR’S EYES Tc WE SHOULD WORRY ABOUT THE DOGS | Baitor The Star; What clown:| eh performance is this that we are/ Witnessing in the state department | Of agriculture and the state board | ‘of health, who have decreed that} ) gables exists in Pierce and King} Counties? Have not they sald that} the disease was widesproad and| © existe all along the cost? © What dangers we of the city do F meet! However, with the depart | mont of agriculture, the state board © of health, and Doc Crichton on the fod, we should ka bibdble Cc G. L Well, How Old Is He? Andrew Carnesie fe TS years young !s eday, Ae he pote It. tos New York Matt today jJournal, rnegic « par youns Yo | - | DEFENDS BOALT'S ARTICLES ON SCHOOLS } Y Editor The Star: I am writing | © $m reference to an article which ap : recently in your columns in | A. Virtue criticised Boalt on his series of Stories pertaining to the morals of | school children. There is quite a difference be- | tween bandling children and that Teal estate and loans. There- I challenge Mr. Virtue's know! edge regarding the demoralizing Conditions of the children tn our ity schools and the young girls and boys on our public streets at believe Mr. Boalt has done more With his pen to enlighten the of Seattle than any other The only objection I see} articles that he did not enough into the conditions we have confronting us re our children Tt is my opinion that the prob will be solved when the juve- court gets a force of officers egough to cope with the ait- At the present time it is tood that the juvenile court Greatly handicapped by its lack rs. EUNICE LONGBERRY. | | | Don’t They Offer an Alibi?) ireds of rabbite are betne siaugh- by hunters, according fam the country. Herides eatching ‘coons ts another fa ; but ‘coon are more fortu their Identity when the Busters L~—Fremont (O.) News bit hunt rite £D HIM OUT or The Star: In a Ballard published Saturday tn all te dailies, the correspondent stat- ea incorrectly that at a mass meet- held in Ballard. at Junction } Priday evening, “Ceci! B. Fitz- defeated Thomas Winsor by majority as Ballard’s can- for the city council, and that o ihe for, the writer, positively refused | ‘to be a candidate at such a so- mass meeting as was being and at no time were votes either for or against him. At this meeting about 55 people Present. About 25 of these for Mr. Fitzgerald and about iS or 20 against him. The bal-| o to vote. THOS. WINSOR. } Star Healthogram GET THE HABIT of doing the right thing. Get the habit ‘of rising early, of going to bed betimes. eating wholesome food. Life's all much a matter of habit. Why not get the } ones which will help you to live healthfully? RECTS STATEMENT PARCEL POST Editor The Star: A_ certain newspaper of this city, in of last Saturday, made the mt that “Beginning with Jan- | Wary 1, Canada wili have the par. ‘cel post.” This is a decided error. § cour along with the other British inions, has had the parcel post | P m since it was first adopted| in Great Britain JOHN P. WILSON. | Bill Taft, the next to the most : lar living ex-president of the was deceived in pardoning Morse, the banker and ice man. The same old Bill. for Boys Give that boy an Over- coat—he will appreciate it. We show every cor- rect style in dependable fabrics and __ tailoring. Sizes 23% to 18. Prices $3.50 to $15 Boys’ i Suits f Another good sugges- W tion for a Christmas gift; PH Sailor, Russian, Norfolk- and Sack styles. Sizes |} 2% to 18. Prices $3.50 up. Complete showing of Hats, Caps and Furnish- ings for boys. F | Overcoats NORTHW RST SPAPERA Telegraph News the United Press Association Entered at the postoffice, Beattie, Wash., a2 seond Published by The Star Publishing Company every evening except Sunday, © The Star an praised it. At something problem ment The Star has consistently favored state or county aid to reclaim these lands. The other newspapers said they did, too, BUT ON THE SHOWDOWN THEY HAVE FAILED TO COME THROUGH The subject of logyed-off lands is not a new one. ing it in this state to a greater or less ex- Everyone admits it is a big problem, and that private interests have failed to make the right sort of development of these lands. Everyone who has given the subject any study admits | that there must be a method of public aid to make adequate jhave been discu |tent for 2 ct Pash | the Chamber of Commerce, and one bill had fully received its d Logged-Off Lands | OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE HEN the Murphine logged-off land law was passed by the last legislature, all the Seattle daily newspapers after years of talk, the legislature had done last, really worth while toward the solution of this That's how everyone felt But what a change of face now. The Star is the only Seattle paper standing now where it stood before certain influences got busy— squarely for the creation of the agricultural develop- district. years, | endorsement Then all the measures were taken together, a evelopment possible. There were several bills in the last legislature on this| The need for some measure was apparent even to We ' special | committee was chosen with Murphine at the head of it, and with Prof. Herman Brauer of the University of Washington | reference bureau giving the committee his expert aid, a comprehensive measure was drawn after a month of diligent | study C. ALLEN DALE says he’s against the logged-off land law. Where have we heard that name before? Oh, yes. He's the chap who chairman of the progressive county committee be- cause they wouldn't let him handle all the finances and dictate the said he on That is the bill upon which we are now voting. That is the bill The Star is supporting, because The Star believes now, as firmly as ever, that it will prove of tremendous benefit to worthy settlers and to Seattle and King county generally. it resign whole shooting match. S their ilk. To which the Seattle Real Estate association through| John «J. Elliott, secretary, takes exception. | “We hardly think you intend a sweeping classification of all real estate men as ‘sharks Of comrse not. such a classification, and does npt believe it had done so. The Star knows that one of tthe members of the asso- WOMEN OF Brooklyn, N. Y., tired of paying $7.25 a ton for coal, bought a barge lot from the mines and sold it to their It's dirty work for the women, but it's a good way to smash a ton. high prices. “‘Justice’’ the original case and ordered a new trial. for The court sustained The found a The common The BALTIMORE PREACHER received a satchel full of eggs from con- gregation as thanks for succe: EASTERN WOMEN are going without eating eggs to force down ted States of America, says he|the price. They can’t do that with clothes, though. Woodrow lawyers the common pleas court took verdict for the woman of $700. city appealed. The court of appeals sustained the! pleas court. woman got $700 in place of $5,000 after four years of litigation and expenses. FIGURE OUT HOW MUCH SHE IS IN. CAN YOU? Wilson hi First Avenue and Columbia Regarding Real Estate “‘Sharks’’ PEAKING of the logged-off land bill the other day,| The Star said: “The measure naturally will have the «tzlopposition of the big timber barons, JUR years ago a woman fell into a hole in the sidewalk of a certain city in Ohio and sued the city for $5,000.| fhe common pleas court awarded her the money | The city appealed circuit CZAR OF RUSSIA, it is figured out, is paid $60 a minute, while 0 worry along on 42 cents a minute. J.REDELSHEIMER&CO., | Dale?) real estate sharks, and ," writes Elliott. The Star had no intention of making \ciation and one of the big real estate men in this city is}a horse!” Mr. Fitegerald’s selection was made| going around every night making public speeches in behalf». facts are that Thomas Win-|0f the logged-off land law. | | The Star knows there are a great many estimable men | bors. lin the real estate profession, and the reference was only to those real estate men who ARE “sharks.” ighbors at The circuit court found errors in the woman appealed. The supreme couft and ordered a new trial up the case again. It revival. There's real gratitude! You AnD IT witt ~ NN STOP OVER FOR THe NEXT w “ CAR Answered by Mr, Cynthia Grey | Our club is to give a masquerade | ball next week and | wish to at tend as Queen Elizabeth Please | tell me what to wear to carry out the character—-Anoa M. Wear a mackintosh, cravenetted coat or any other kind of a reigo coat. mo who anid, “A horse’ a horse! My kingdom for! EB. V. C. It was Lady Godiva, a celebrated ngiish bareback rider. But what she really wanted was a clothes. Please = tell | I have been married only three! months and am trying hard to make apple ples, of which my husband ts very fond. But every ple I make cracks right across the top. What hall 1 do? ge. } 1 When I eat sponge cake should 1) How to Darken Gray Hair By a Specialist A very satisfactory preparation }which darke gray halr and acts }as a corrective agent for dandruff! and other diseases of the scalp can }be made at email exp and tn your own home by dissolving a small box of Barbo Compound ia 7) ounces of water and then adding an ounce of bay rum and a quart-r} nes of glycerine, Any drug «tore| n furnish these ingredients. This} is to be applied once a week unt! the hair {« sufficiently darkened, then every two weeks to keop the hair soft and glossy and the scalp| in a healthy condition. It may be used with equal success in darken jing the beard. This 1s a prepara tion that gives splendid results, both as a hair darkener and a rem edy for all scalp disorders, and is well worthy of a trial, You will find {t far superior to the ordinary store preparations and much less expenaive.—Advertisement. | TEETH A certain local theatrical man ager and producer whose peculiar mannerisms have long delighted his friends and business associates heard a few days ago that a young man in his offices had been giving imitations of him at soctab gather. ings, He called the young man tnto his private office, ly Fred,” he sald, “I hear you have een going all around town | Imultatlons of mee pelt |_ “Why, Mr. Bo-and-80,” declared Fred, “ot courae, | haven't been do | ing anything like that. I wouldn't | think of such a thing.” | Mr. So-and-So considered a mo. | ment | "Fred@e,” he said, “I like you |and I believe you from lof my heart.” Then he considered another mo. ment “But,” he shouted, waving a warning finger, “don't you never let me catch you doing it no moral” the bottom | YOUR TEETH NEED ATTENTION We have the following ments to offer: FREE EXAMINATION EXPERT ADVICE PAINLESS OPERATION SANITARY METHODS COURTEOUS TREAT- MENT FIRST CLASS MATE. RIALS VERY PRICES Ours is Better Dentistry and we guarantee all our work. induce: REASONABLE PAINLESS DENTAL OFFICES Cor. Fourth Av. and Pike St. 1505 Fourth Av. Office Hours 8 A. M, to 8 P. M, Sundaye 8 A. M. to 4 P, M. EASTERN swallow the boles or throw them away? When I chew them they get in my teoth.—-G. A, G. Do not swallow the holes, neith- er throw them away. Save them until you have one large one, then bake a cake around ft, Any time the holes get in your teeth have them filled by a competent dentist T ran against « fence and stuck a knothole in my trousers. Please tell me how to mend it-—-Carl San. non. P. 8.—I mean how to mend the knothole, not the trousers.— Cc. 8. Try to find the knot. it, plug the hole with it. If you find My sister bas a belt made of ce) skin, one of my chums has a belt made of snake #kio, and my broth- er baa a belt made of porpotse akin 1 want to get a belt that fs novel | but can think of nothing that has not been used until it has become common, Please suggest some thing Ethyl Mae. Why not make a belt of banana skins? QUESTIONS MR. GREY CANNOT ANSWER My husband always wipes his mm the doormat. What Is that a wl of?—Mra. T. BE. G. (We can- not say. On what had he previous. ly been In the habit of wiping them the lace turtaing?) P clpe for making Mra. EL. D. hat kind of gun shall I get for shooting stars?—W. H. 8. How can I remove freckles from my tongue?-—Mrs. ©. R. T, Please tell me how to prevent a raw exe from losing its shape after the shell is removed. —Mra, C, H. K. Ee cot tiene He Understood —T The young man had asked for a horse that was gentlo | and nate } As he drove out of the stable the liveryman said: “The spring on the right side of the buggy is the stronger,” and | the young man blushed until | his ears looked like a sunset In | 4s chromo—N. Y. World. | NOT WELL SUITED He was trying broken horse, and the prospective buyer: “Hasn't he a lovely coat?” Hut the other noticed that horse was panting, and answered: “Ah, I Wke bia coat all right; but I don't like his pante,.” Ca DEEP “Women have all sorts of ex- | cuses for wearing slit akirts.” | WE ADMINISTER Gas| “Yes, and some of the ex: | | cuses are mighty slim."—New | York World. | "Vai cee RN eae | 4 to sell a wind after trotting | him around for Inspection stroked the horse's back and remarked to} the ° wirhange con. departments y mall, Aatiy, one month in advance, Bho wix mon. $1.40; one your, 83.25. By onerier, in city, t6¢ & month. RATES” S$ ss 9 oi HERE’S WHAT “BOB” BRIDGES AND OTHERS THINK (55) (BG) BG) OB) | OF THE KING COUNTY LOGGED-OFF LAND CAMPAIGN 808 BRIDGES TELLS WHY WILL DEMAND SOLUTION am ‘ed to belleve, had to be UE 6HOULD BE SUPPORTED! ROBERT BRIDGES. financed by members of the Chatge Hditor The Star; | am - ber of Commerce, pleased to note that your paper | TAKES A FALL OUT OF age ag oho Si ack is advocating the cause of the | CANDIDATE DUTTON me have a - people in respect to the agri: | Editor The Star: Three cheers |<" 1a arping » the cultural lopment ws, |for the only paper in Beattie daring | HD a) Ira he Ba a he of commonly called the logged-off [to stand for that which has been |)" {if (hal he Je ausicus to repay land law. tried and proved true elnpearga te peep ty rite In this, as in other instances, In other words, the three pa Pct te "cau yours is only daily paper in |pers ark ws to vote for 8 man for jtgy le Ww a Tecoma the city that represe Doone ratke hay. | dation for so important an offles champions the peop! |states he has no knowled wha no, Mr. Dutton; come economic questions and issu ever of the needs of a large and will try and find somethtal John Swinton, a noted New |£roWw ink port like ours, bub aceord| more suitable to your lmitegi| Yor journalist, recently said: ae. pena Reon tes ng Me e4.| knowledge of public affairs “If | allowed my honest opin. |10 KO on an extended tp al over |, im ihe meantime, Mr. Taxpayer, fons to appear in one issue of | 'h° * a oe p don't pe blind to YOUR OWN IM my paper, within 24 hours my (°° me taxpayers, whose time he) TeResTs, Go, Saturday, and cast ocoupation would be gone.” Rebs be veer __|your vote for the man who standg it seems that the statement | ri bd Hee ig , not Bey out iu the open, has fought for you made by John Swinton too (shown an Intim: nowledge of the | at ail times, and in face of every ops often portrays the attitude of poe Wyong Malay ra ae visited position; who is today just as alert the so-called jour eof the peel sien salu tha porn or tpl |to your needs and who by his stand: J in ths past bas kept Seattle free t the inter- | world id his ge 8 he Is the! ecome the destined Port of Sug este are opposed to the use of 0. Mi ce Ms wf peagivie bong do cess ROBERT BRIDGES. public credit to develop the re- contane ahd ey Poo eoninn Port of WILLIAM McHARRIE, M.D, | sources of the state, but al | 4 | ways In favor of public credit prerge nig i pie Boag ia Baba Sell that unusec office furniture, being used under “efficient pri agit A few cents Invested in a Stap from New York, whose various vis. its and schemes incident thereto, 1’ want ad will do It “CASCARETS” IF HEADACHY, BILIOUS, SHAKY, CONSTIPATED—DIME A BOX | Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indl | pate corpor: such as “Ay: They object to this law because the district to be formed embraces the entire county of King, when, as a matter of fact, the larger the territory, the lower of interest charged gases, bad breath, yellow skin, CURITY KNOWN TO MAN. festion, Ballow Skin and Miserable one 4 yrs cimaddbes 9 that is UNDER PRESENT UNJUST Headaches come from a torpid liver Horrible and Mauseating. A Cas CONDITIONS, THE FARM. (sna clogged, constipated ppedethe jaaret, Content Wal steaaenes ae ce | ER'® SECURITY 18 TAXED , o ‘|out by morning— 10-cent box from which caure your stomach to be- rome filled with undigested food, which sours and ferments like ger- cage in a swill barrel. That's the Uret step to untold misery—foul your druggist will keep your Liver active, Dowels clean, Stomach sweet, Head clear, and make you fee! bully for months. Don’t for wet the children. A HIGHER RATE OF INTER. EST THAN ANY OTHER CLASS OF PROPERTY. WHATEVER MAY BE THE ULTIMATE ANSWER TO THESE QUESTIONS, ONE THING 16 CERTAIN: AVAIL- ABLE LANDS FOR ACTUAL USE! HE ONLY 6EN LE ANDO EFFECTIVE REMEDY, AND | THINK THAT THIS LOGGEDOFF LAND LAW I6 A STEP IN THE RIGHT Di- RECTION. THE PROBLEM CANNOT BE EVADED. iv i f Aires Yorn 5 HERE else can you get such Clothing values as we are offering in our great Popular Price Clothing Depart- @ ment? This department, with its wonderful range of se- lections in tweeds, cheviots, serges, mixtures and fancy weaves; with its finely tailored garments, and their splendid styles, is the greatest success of all our 25 years of business in Seattle. $15 +7$18 SUITS, OVERCOATS AND RAINCOATS OF CHARACTER, DISTINCTION AND PERSONALITY Clothing prices range on up to $45.00. We are also Seattle — ll aa ane! Mandelberg English Rainproof Coats and of Burberry (London) Coats for men and women. Prices from $20.00 to $55.00, ag The greatest array you ever saw of Men’s Smoking Jackets, Bath Robes and Dressing Gowns, ideal holiday presents for men and young men, at from $5.00 up. - Cheasty’s Haberdashery IF IT’S CORRECT Second Ave. and S ring St, Merchandise Certificates VECOne *Ve. ANG Opie Wt tor Chrisimas Gifts CHEASTY HAS IT