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

Pe he oa fhe thinks it may end. “week. scRirrs NORTHWEST APRS Telegraph News od Press Association, Ratered at the postoftice, Renattia, Wash. ae second clase matter, Published by The Star Pablishing very Grening except Sunday but Wait Nothing to Do Now S OME DAY—and it will not be so very long, as time is counted—King county and other counties will ve ———7hei0, Pema for the creation of the logged-off land district incl our poe The Star feels safe in making this prediction, for the A Wake tite problem of the stump lands has not been settled, by ar Wen see means, by the Saturday election EVERETT ¢ Some day, after another legislature which convenes In 1915 tinkers with the problem once more, we will be mad with eagerness to create a district For then will be the time when the hordes of immigrant due here with the opening of the Panama canal, will be upon us AND IT HAS ALWAYS BEEN A TRAIT IN HU MAN NATURE TO PADLOCK THE BARN AFTER THE HORSE HAS FLED. When the thousands of immigrants will begin to crowd ginning herete our cities, and we will meet face to face the be slum conditions here which we have been proud to say were not with us; when the labor market will becom more pinched than ever by the cheaper competition then we will be anxious to do something which would take some of these city folks, who would like to.go, back to the : ‘ : Selfish interests raised the taxation bugaboo in | NOU WOLD Wise A GHIGD voted upon Saturday WITH THAT GERM JUNGLE GRowING Thousands of people stayed away from the px Us a tc OVER YOUR FACE ¢ gether, to whose interest it would have been vote for the measure. Opponents who had private purposes to accompli land speculators—succeeded in raising enough dust, by pick ing minor flaws in the law and by deliberate misrepresen tation, to delay and to undermine for two vital years the preparatory work for the reception of the Panama immigra tion. There is nothing now to do but wait till 1915 h—the WE NOTE with fond apprehension that our German-American, French-American, Irish-American, Scotch-American and other fellow American societies are gunning for Ambassador Page for telling the court of St. James that the United States Is “English led and English ruled.” Maybe it’s his knee-breeches pinching him that makes Page wild like that. The End of All Wars HIS WEEK, beginning today, The Star will publish a serial story, which is more than a story. It is a story which will hold the interest reader. You should read the first installment, for, if you do not, you will be put to the trouble of getting the numbers} you miss. | But it is more than a story. It is literature. It is phil-} osophy. It is the most tremendous comment on war pub-} lished in years. Will we ever have “peace on earth, good will to men”? Will wars always desolate the earth? It seems impossible And if wars ever cease, how will they cease? Our story gives one man’s guess as to how they will cease. THe story is by Herbert MOST ANYTHING. of every dim Clemmer, of the Clemmer theatre, wae saunter. | ing along Second av. Saturday evening when he felt) a touch at his elbow. An individual tn the stream of | pedestrians stepped nearer, looked him earnestiy in the face, and said “I beg your pardon, sir, but have you a slice of dry toast in your pocket!” Mr. Clemmer halted tn astonishment. “What's that?” he demanded. The stranger repeated bia request. He seemed tn bis right mind and certainly had not been éripking. Mr. Clommer was moved to gently explain that be did | not as a rule carry dry toast about with bim. Il am sorry for that,” kaid the man. ‘You, sir, | am sorry. what's the answer?” demanded Mr. Clemmor, who ts al Why do you want & alice of dry toastT” confidentially went on bis questioner, “1 omg and | want to lie down.” | He has been wondering Quick. The story tells how It will appear in six installments, running through the Ye will thrill you. It will rip your feelings to pieces— for it is real literature of the sort that made De Quincey immortal. We will not tell you anything of the plot, except that it is the story of the last great battle of the world, told by @ newspaper girl who was assigned to the reporting of the “SS “Well » You and me, I am a poac will tell you Mr. Clemmer gave him the price of a bed since if there have been any escapes at Stellacoom lately. | battle by a cold-blooded managing editor—and that it takes ee ae | us into the age of fleets of airships. I don't, know anything. about played. there, Joe's pretty level . : ; a shopping,” posteards J. C. R,, “but | hen —Leosvill® (Cot) Light Herbert Quick is at home in the literature of the air psncnotnss | Woes Weak deneael vile ( | man who went into a department The man who has the backbone store the other day (the next day|can make a front was wash day at his home) and . asked for a paper of clothespins.”| The Milwaukee Prese club enter ae Jack Johnson but refused to its doors to Sulzer ship; for, while the Wright brothers were still experimenting | with their first flyers, Mr. Quick was writing his great air ship novel, “Virginia of the Air Lanes,” in which he pre- dicted all that has come to pass since It was published. The Educated Cattle of lowa ° gue ob ay © all motives, & the color line? OMAHA WOMEN who have to pay income tax are talking about ° wilt | epeak iter ray going to jail rather than pay. They say it Is taxation without represen. ees salina ae keane damasicde tation. Where's Mrs. Pankhurst? ing to their wives about the big Speaking of the high cost of liv-| erocery billx will soon be reserving ONE SMALL boy, vouched for by the London Chronicte, wilt be|ing—everybody isthe Hotel >| tables for New Year's eve. careful, when he grows up, about the business of writing his address q Jacks m, O, serve this seen } legibly. He was saying his prayers the other evening, and after the anenvens dinner for half 4| «Fremont's Poultry Nesde A enumeration of those on whom he Invoked a blessing concluded: “And « er 4 rs : toalihing Ph a Soe 2 i make me dood bey,"—-and then, after:a pauee—"14 Ladyamith av.) panics it ea, chill oe ta Messenger headline, Ship it out — ie here and we'll try to astonish it | $ “ee THE SUPREME court has Its troubles. Carl Oliver, Texas negro, ‘iy =. - 1h ths. Gaeeiiinas Week: bak bs come of the old-fashioned hen that) demands benefit of the unwritten law In his shooting Franklin Staniey, | r to lay eggs for a living? a white man, who saw his soul affinity, or something like that, in Mra. Oliver. IPS DIFFERENT. President Wilson Is surrounded by gentlemen) who know just what he wants. SOME FOLKS In the East are trying to develop a crow) and a noiseless hen. Never mind the noise. Teach them to lay. roost: if THE newspapers picture him right, Wm. Hale drew a demand credentials by showing his face to Carranza. You couldn't get ich a face. CAFES J.D. THAGATD for into a rat-pit o1 fh. Vv. ADAMS ‘The Mecca Avenue in Street — FUNERAL DIRECTORS A Gentle Reminder Make Your Credit Do Your Christmas Buying No matter how large or how small | your account may be, nor from what | | Simply reminding you that is your chance to give our easy payment | the most modern, sanitary and up r | to-day pile and horse-drawn plan a thorough trial with your Christmas buying. Come in tomorrow any thing we have in the. store and have it placed on our books as a charge account to be taken care of a little each w month, as you prefer. vehic removal of sick and injured that it fs possible for us to procure. Many of the santtary de vices now In common use here were firat introduced by this house. BUTTERWORTH select Hinks died suddenly to the near The with ge a - - the inscription, “Rest In Peace,” on We shall meet m heave NIGHT AND DAY AMBULANCE The florist was a and bis SERVICE. |new assistant handled the job, It 1921 FIRST AVENUE was @ startling f which Phone Main 949. 1 ple the » rib *.. = | turned " - . iting i | Poel Rai oh Lend GROCERIES 1332-34 Second Ave., NearUnion St | both sides, and if there is room we] : ; | | shall meet In heaven | Zoble Grocery Co. Seattle’s Reliable Credit Hause | This Gives Us a Good Idea of the|20 Jha. Sugar bees 00 | Theatre § Gong Cleanese 4 Ibe, Macaront SSRN igh ed a new opera house s|All Aplage at Heckler of Fort €‘ollir v1 Gal. Cider Vinowar aid the the-|& Pk«s. Matches atre war the “Uncle |? Fs". Rat ‘Tom's Cabin” aggregation that! 8TA™™ 2 lors Dodge Minimu Drawing SEATILES BUSINESS DIRECTORY Select from the Goods of the Following Merchants—| | They Are Thoroughly Reliable and Solicit | | Your Patronage. THE STAR—MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1913. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE STAR ditor’s Against Equal Suffrage Kditor The Star; Some one has said that a battle well begun ts half won, But it seems to me there are exceptions, Conditions cer tainly looked bright for the French at th of the battle of ‘inning Waterloo, but the world knows how and where the Emperor Napoleon met ‘is death, There are other such incidents | hut les a battle for woman suf frage “well begun?” Are the ob ects heing sought worthy of the ;confiiet that ts ing waged? Are the tighter vating or lowering heir own re pafbility? The right to east a ballot, to hold an office, the occupation for which nature seems to have fitted man, is evidently the highest ambition of the women suffragiats eet deed man (Adam) aver commit ted was to allow woman (EB to wander away by herself and thus fall an easy victim to the serpent After Adam had allowed Eve to » decelved into eating the forbid den fruit, he was told that he must earn tread by the “sweat of his face.” Did his wife saw the air with her fists and demand the same privilege The holy writings do not mention any such occurrence. If woman would be true to her calling, as laid down itn the Scrip tures, keep her home in order and The mean |look after the spiritual and physical welfare of her children, she will ox ert & greater influeace upon the | world than she even can by uso of the baliot. M. L. P. Women impolite? Editor The Star: { have just finianed reading your article, “Seif | ish Stunts of Selfish People,” and and must aay T cannot see why you censure our men and boys for ill manoors 1 myself am a woman and very mueh to being tre t with the greatest of respect, and think I would have to go to some other place beside Seattle to treated otherwise by the men. The treat tment from the women is quite dif. ferent 1 have often gotten on a car and Ps led to stand up all th couse some wom an was tod selfish or fll-mannered to share the samo seat with me, re fusing to move bundles and pack ages at her ride A READER Dodging Contractors Ls ¢ The Star Your ar in a ont tasue, entitled, Wage Law,” te right to the potnt per, of which I have been a con from ite beginaing ttle, is the only one that aesiat the laboring class, I to toll your readers of one city This particular contrac’ brother-in-law of a brickyard own or. His father-in-law employs the cheapest kind of foreign labor. His working men are mostly foreigners and they send their wages back to their pative country as quickly as they earn it. He once told me: "What is the use of giving a work ing man so much money? Hell spend it, anyhow.” This man has made » fortune. His son-in-law seems to be bene fiting by the atmosphere, of the contractors who for a nun ber of pears has compelled his men to board with him, He im getting rich by it This practice, which is in vogue among the city contractors, must stop. Please keep up the agitation A READER ° VARIETY “Aren't you ever going to give me my answer’ I've been to see you full 20 times.” Why don't you try c sober for a change?” York World e We Give Free Trial to Prove Our Trose the Best Attendant Expert A. TANDBERG CO, 1107 Third Av PENNANTS “We have mov Our New ¥ Lindquist Pennants, Te RESTAURANTS German Delicatessen Shop C. F. Baasch 913 THIRD AVE. LD THEATRES ce of the North Wood: Edison drama, Cot. © A Day With » The Rond Mores and Pathe, When Ginsses Are No Ginsses--Vitagraph comedy. TILIKUM THEATRE STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS dan your pay He ts one | i 00, Private exchange ting with all departments. PHONES ™*® RATES ™,200";, 4a By ¢ #100 ely, 2 SEATTLE BOY TELLS OF PERILS OF WINTER TRIP OVER GLACIERS OUT OF SNOWBOUND SHUSHANNA | Photographs Taken by J. 8. Smith, Showing His Party Coming Out of the Shushanna Over the Winter Trail you can't reach it you've got to stop; return them to bi and take your chances, The horses| ever they turn tall to the wind and won't Smith made the trip on the wig budge against the driving clouds of|ter trail In three days and a lenow, going from 80 to 100 miles|He is “going back,” he says, | ¥. 0. Sawyer, The Star man who relatives, lored the gold fields of the Bhu shanna district, isn't the only Seat tle man whe tell some thrillers of the wilds of the northland A lake topping an 8,000-foot is making preparations now to jrange of mountains, squezed be-| want Valley, near the sum fretghting contracts into tween two slopes of a giant gla-|mit of the pass on the way nt ) cler ite surface ste ing with mist|from McCarthy, is another while fce and snow exist around it,| “The ground is swept bare ‘« the word picture brought back | ice one can see w t to town by J. 8. Smith, a Seattle | the t in call | boy of 21, who has just reach gives one a b after a thrilling trip over t arth on the long wi trail out of the Shushann on to the sum rT" ¢ is the biggest sight on t wix miles of the the 734mile trip from Shushanna to| horse can struggle al McCarthy, where you get @ train | pounds, but the ‘ for Cordova,” said Smith. “It is| relayed up to the top. ) located right on the summit and | building a road house near there Sixteen is surely an evidence of some vol-|It ix badly needed 40-Acre Tracts cante action going on underneath,| “On th t we passed the —Already Gone—= _ for you can dip 4 cup in it and get | spot wh recently fell a drink of water any time the |into a crevi h the snow. ts year. All around it are the glacial 4a big pack his back. | I Still Have 160 & ice flelda caught on the d saved 40-Acre Tracts ¢ I bh Shorty’ Gwin on his|his life. Another packer named For Sale - pack-b train for a while. He| Johnson. was killed in November if took the first horses onto the win-|when he was struck by a snow| UNDER THE HAMMER } eor the bead of White river. tor trail and carried supplies to the | #lid men who were building the new) “They have found his body and| AT AUCTION tral) out Th trip out is no ple-|! understand will send it down to hie, We didnt run Into any hard|the. States, I am particularly! Wednesday, December 1@ storms on our way. We were|anxious to find his relatives. 1 10 A. M. to 10 P. M, lucky in that took some letters into the interlor When the bilezards begin, the | addressed to him from Boise, Idaho. lonly thing you can do is to make a] That was in August. The letters For Particulars See Page 7. . grand rush for @ road house; if! never reached him and I want to} Teacher—Henry, can you define a hypocrite? | A. Mi J Y Henry—Yessum. it's a kid wot comes to school wid a smile | }| | iIBankru —Sale— | | | | Starr-MacPherson Co.’s Stock | Greatest Bargains Ever ‘Offered in Seattle Tomorrow you'll find many more similar valves to those that attracted so many well satisfied customers to this store each day since this remarkable sale began. Every dollar’s worth of merchandise in the house must be sold at once without limit or restriction. | | | $6 to $8 Boys’ $1 and $1.25 Tailor-Made $5 to $7 Skirts, Suits, $3.98 Gowns, 65c $2.98 Suits, $7.50 || Bore wisn Grace Buite tor | Nabe, Gowns,” prevaiiing tot includes al Mince ne gates, steely | bors up to 16 yeare Gale colors, 9) valves, Bank of and serge §! tat of Suite, Bankrupt Hes rapt ele. price worth wp 0097.00; now cals prise $3.98 || $1. and $1.25 $7.50 $3 to $4.50 | Ladies’ $3.50 to] $1 to $1,25446use Shoes, 79c Shoes, $1.98 $4.50 Shoes, Dresses, 59c Great ble ¢ Children's e Viet Kid made with Aas - $2.98 Good quality percale and IH] heavy solee; have them tn eR ee vg We have them in black and Dresses, ¥ | all eines. Hankrapt Sale , t 2 Bankrupt rh Price— i 79c o9c | $1.75 Gowns | 15c Outing Blanket Robes for 98c Sweater Coats, Flannel, 8c $1.48 fatlen ot cui, cu | S| $1.90 Stary stanteereen Ge : Pet * mt .e stock of 1,000 manket and) $1.48 | $1 ande$1.25 15c Ginghams, | 50c to 75¢ Lace Velvet, 69c yard, 9c Curtains, 29c ] Starr-MacPherson f-inch Yess §=Cinghame, fern a bite ut ] now going kind usually “for 15 re - gular up to rupt Sale price. 29c Bank Salo price, yard | Handker- T f z Christmas || vet” |THE STARR-MacPHERSON CO.) “sie” J Gants 5s Gasereat ac ™ ostory and Glovea Hh paees THIRD AVE., BETWEEN PIKE AND UNION] ™ Price