The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 15, 1914, Page 4

MEMBER OF THR SCRIPPS NORTHWEST LRAGUB OF NEWSPAPERS, Telegraph News Bervice of the United Press Assootation, he postotiics, Heattle, Wash... a second ‘class matter, Published by The Star Publishing Company every evening except Sunday te it The Ford Profit Sharing IMSEL worker with the workers’ point of Henry Ford knows the immense success of the industry of which he is the head is in part the result’ of splendid direc 1 in part the product of toil in the ranks which, at view, tion anc the competitive rate of wages, is only partly paid Hence his unprecedented act in sharing profits by largely increasing wages act stands out as so monumental and start By itself the ling that the first impulse is to commend it unreservedly Other factors, however, need, in fairness, to be consid ered | | Ry heavily increasing the wages of his own employes, will Ford disorganize the entire automobile industry, those who have small margins to the wall and ultimately | throw into idleness more workers than the number of those] whom he will directly benefit? Again, if the profit of the Ford company is so tremendous that he can thus ignore the standard of wages in the industry} at large, should Ford, the Ford stockholders and the Ford workers get it all, or should consumers also share? crowd EACHEY looped the loop six times in ern editors started to get his obituary fool them, Lincoln, and stick to sraight WHEN LINCOL hie flying machine notice ready. Better flying. This Is Printed in ‘‘So-Called”’ Type E note that young Morgan in his newspaper statement on the withdrawal of his firm from various business} boards speaks of them as the “so-called” interlocking direc- torates. | We take our hat off to the phrase “so-called The public which fully understands how interlocking di | rectorates have built up a powerful money trust in this coun-| try, will appreciate it if, in the future our reporters write it) the “so-called” president of the United States, or the “so- called” Mississippi river, and if our sporting editors will here- after refer to the “so-called” first baseman or the “so-called pitcher. With these brief remarks we will now lay aside our called” lead pencil. ” “so- | KANSAS CITY merchant has hiccoughed himeeif to death after hie Christmas night revelry. Missouri will be fierce to learn what it was he “nominated” that lasted so long. Sensitive ELIEVERS in what socialists call “economic determin- ism” will have their views strengthened by an experience Uncle Sam has had with his army. When the army canteen was abolished many soldiers! went for amusement to ill-kept resorts outside, and both drunkenness and disease increased—the latter alarmingly. ‘Then congress passed a law to the effect that the officer or man kept off duty by intemperance or vice should have his pay docked; and at once the morals of the army improved, as if by magic. There is less intoxication and less venereal disease among Uncle Sam’s boys in khaki today than there has been in| years; and the pocket nerve has done it. | A sensitive filament, that pocket nerve! I1GN’T IT a wonder some enterprising press agent of a $1,000-a-week actress hasn't had her lose a gram or two of ra- dium before this? Les Misinformed I last accounts, one of San Francisco’s big churches was) under police guard Early in the evening a number of policemen marched up and surrounded the building. | They were uniformed and armed. Duty and the neces- sities of protection of property required that they forego the} comforts of their firesides, and protect a church basement in which so often echoed the melody of that beautiful song,| “Peace on Earth, Good Will Ttoward Men.” | Faces front! Right hands to clubs! Lefts on revolvers!| Good! The basement is protected. / The head of the church had heard that some homeless,| unemployed men had been misinformed to the effect’ that} they would be permitted to sleep in that basement. “But the Son of Man hath not where to lay His head.” “NO GUY spells uniess he’s got a bun on or a dent In his head,” said Marcus Tullius Cicero, about 2,000 years ago. Only he sald it this way—“Nemo fere saltat sobrius, nisi forte Inganti.” And it might well be said of some of the tango dano- ers of this day. WHAT D’YE think of national bank ising by the hun- dreds now, to call the new currency act a blessed thing? eR “ Main 0100, Private cxrhange necting with all departmenta, PHONES RA Ry mati, detty, one month tn af he; six 17 ord By carrier, in oity, th, My DEAR ™ DISTINCTION KEEN PLEASURE THE DOOR WH OPEN AS You OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE ALLOW ME THe EM ADAM, Reine AND THE OF CLOSING ICH You LCFT Buew IN ti! * MOST An examination of the papers of | Dr. Weir Mitehell resulted in the | finding of an unpublished poem of 6,000 lines. Dr. Mitchell is entitled to be classed among Americ great men. So | Some Alteration and Improvement Jeane Vickery has made @ number of alterations and improvements upen the we hve in the writer | | Bellevue (0 Father Ricard says that soon it will be possible to predict storms months ahead. It's possible now We predict several for next March. | ee Does Youre? There's one agree My girl and me. I think the world and all of her, And #0 does she. oe Squeiching the Assessor The assessor was doing the very best he could, but the farmer was shrewd and wary. ‘How many acres of farming | land have you?” he inquired, wear. | ily. “Bout 20, I guess,” Why, it looks to me| like nesrer 120. Come, now, can't) you increase that a little, There are surely more than 20 acres In “Twenty! that tract Suppose you stretch) that a little.” “Say, feller,” sald the farmer, ibber plantation.” ‘this ain't no ri o-. | | | Her features lack bi Tis true, but don’t play her ci For that's her salvation. Not even starvation Would dare to stare ber in the face. THINGS THE PRESS AGENTS PROMISE Great as was the success of the George Kleine production of “Quo Vadis" at the Metropolitan theatre on its previous engagement, the re- turn engagement, beginning Sun- day, January 18, with matinee daily, | promises to aro en greater en | thusiasm What with a large aud torium, a tremendous stage and the | On All Silk, Chiffon and Net WAISTS For Friday and Saturday Only Plain and fancy Silks, lace trimmed Chiffons and Nets in highly desirable styles. At Half Price for Friday and Sat urday only Reg. $3.50, % off..:$1.75)| Reg. $10.00, % off. .%5.00 Reg. $4.50, % off...$2.25| Reg. $12.50, 14 off.. 86.25 Reg. $7.50, 4 off...83.75| Reg. $13.50, 4 off..$6.75 Reg. $8.50, 4 off... $4.25| Reg. $15.00, % off..87.50 J.Redelsheimer & Co. Two Entrances—First and Columbia freest possible use of the projecting | machines, the pictures themselves will be seen to the best possible! advantage. Add to this the remark-| ably beautiful music score, written especially for this production, and| the acme of achievement in moving picture drama will have been reached. TEETHINSEATTLE NEED THE BEST DENTAL WORK IN THE WORLD Dentistry {9 now a acience, ff practiced by the master mind and skillful hand of the trained dentist There are two exceptions to the above statement: one is the faddist, who does not regard science; the other is the sloth-quack, who knows |not honor and becomes a Dentist in name only #0 as to get people's money The best and safest Dentist in |the world 1* the unpretentious one whose gentle, but skillful, hand, guided by a master actentific mind, does only such careful work in a patient's mouth as he would want done in his own mouth, afid charges a price #0 low and reasonable as to |commend him to all the world as |the best and safest and gost reas Jonable Dentist to go to. It 1s upon these principles that |the Albany Dentists, on the second | floor of the People’s Bank Building, Second and Pike street, have built | actress, thing on which we)? Actress Tells Secret A Well-Known Actress Tells How She Darkened Her Gray Hair and Promoted its Growth With a Simple Home-Made Mixture Miss Blanche Rose, a well-known who darkened her gray hair with a simple p aration which she mixed at home, in a re cent interview at Chicago, LL, made the following statement: Any lady or gentleman can dark }en their gray hair and make ft soft and lossy with this simple recipe, which they can mix at home. To a half pint of water add 1 of. © bay rum, a small box of Barbo Compound, and \ of, of glycerine These ingredients can be bought at any drog store at very little cost Apply to the hair twice a week un Ul ft becomes the required shade. This will make a gray-baired per son look 20 years younger. It ts also fine to promote the growth of hair, relieves itching and scalp humors and {# excellent for dan druff and falling hair.”-—Advertise ment ECZEMIA Alec Called Tetter, Salt Kheum, Pra- ritus, Wilk-Crust, Weeping Skin, Ete. ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO STAY, and when I say cured, I mean > nd not just what 4-U-R-B-t me T way te one meantime ases of thin drea ot « nm that you ¢ ask i# Just I know w you will write mi 1 wil send you a FREE TRIAL of my mild soothing, guaranteed cure that will an p Ing me today you w Fave ft tale oe iarses Made to Your Measure for... = | References: | NE NETL AE Could you @0 « better act than te ntice to some poor muf shed Offiee, sme equipped tm ¥ department. Northern Wank Building OHI We are dentistry. Amalgam Filling . $1 Any work that doesn't prove a |tory will be repaired free ef eha any time. Come in SOON—today, for free examination and estimate. | [207 University st. tnd and Universit, St, OP. Fraser-Paterson Co. itheir practice.—Ady, CUT- RATE DENTISTS the originators of out-rate WE STAND BACK OF OUR WORK FOR Gold Crowns... $3 Bridgework .. . $3 Full Sets Teeth $5 & Up 1f you wish— nothing too low but what capital We . ver wufter top ium would stoop down to It r foc Hut we are ag Who ts to blame? Is it the sys | vancing ds & more sensible tem? No! We have simply reached te the cooveratlye commag this state of human development. wealtt JOHN HULSMAM, Call for 1,000 Men and | $e | | 2 ES are President Taft 1s to be appointed to the federal bench, 1 have been looking for nome progressive paper to proclaim the virtues of ex-Prent Thanks From Centralia, Editor The Star In your lasue of recent date you printed a true int of the conditions existing i = 3 | ace here, complimenting the health of-|dent Roosevelt for the same post | | | feers and city and state officials on| tion, Personally, as a democrat, I Lar the manner in whic would rather see Mr, Taft president lfever epidemic had been stamped out, and stated that the city was} again in the best sanitary condition, land also refuted the exaggerated stories carried to the outside world | the typhoid again than have him o Nfe job on the suprem if we are to have an for supreme court judge, why should not Roosevelt be appointed’ True, | polnted to a court. But oxy ident earn too little to supply their real needs. But supposing we all cut out everything that is not only useless Dut an Injury? Just say woe quit liquor, tobacco, chewing gum, demoralizing moving pictures, shows and theatres, fool ish dress, war and preparations for war, patent medicines, candies, preaching and policing and adver tising fooli#h merchandise. What would be the result?) There are a few people who abstain from the things mentic tut if we all did as they d the consequence, I think, would be the greatest panic cial Club, wish to extend to you thelr apprectation of the true ac j}count of the onfortunate condition of the elty published by you, and also wish to thank you for the fa vorable publicity which you have always given us in the past, realis-| ing that your interest in the welfare! of this community has done a great) deal in making us one of the most prosperous inland cities on the) Pactfic coant. Again thanking you In behalf of Commercial Club and the citi ns of Centralia, we beg to remain, Very truly yours, CENTRALIA COMMERCIAL CLUB, famous second and third floors. The styles are such as careful. particular dressers want, in the smart new fabrics and weaves — that Centralia was a4 plague-|he has not the judicial temperament Youn M en 23 stricken elty of Mr. Taft, nor has he practiced , It le true the health and prow | law, wo far as I know, but bis sense |} perity of the people of of justice and a square deal te much tralia been temporarily in- | more important to the people of terrupted by thie epidemic, and oe rage A tha m lend | about 300 cases have occurred, uncomb an back pr J ave m0 ravi . { and about 16 deaths, but every (of which Mr. Taft has #0 p | Y' )U like to save money in buying when it can be precaution was taken by the | 4 store A. R DRAKE done without sacrificing quality; here’s a chance authorities, and the epidemic ‘ fl finally broken, and after the one” on a He Says. ij to do it at the stirring sale of Cheasty Special and completion of the new gravit: Editor The Star fou express a ; pans system now pins Daybed wonderful thought tn the editorial, Alfred Benjamin character clothes. made to be worth y of construction, the recurrence |“What of 19147" It te certainty ff $15 to $55, but included in our January sale at great 4 of auch an epidemic will be im- | true as far as it goes, You rlebtly Me peace | possible, say, “The high cost of living is due ff eductions | These facts all appeared in your|to the cost of high living.” In a i article, and the ettizens of Centra-| general way that t# even true of Ma, through the Centralia Commer-| most of the working people who (ff HES suits and overcoats are for sale on our a se LL the $15 and $18 sack suits and heavy over coats are selling at $12 and $14—aren't these remarkable prices for Cheasty garments? HE Benjamin clothing ranges from $18 to $55 at regular prices; now the $18 garments are $14; By GEO, C. ELLSBURY, - wore hes. over known the $20 garments are $15; the $25 garments are fh. H. RHODES, “apitalism an insane system g . J. M. LAHUE, which can't survive unless the ma- $18.75; the $30 garments are $22.50; the $35 gar- Committees, | jority plays the part of the fool ments are $26.25, etc. There is no charge for alter- | The fact ts, this world is one great i T. R. for Supreme Judge? jtnsane a m id we all are the ations. Editor The Star: Ever since the |!nmates. Capitalism is the foster! rumor has been printed that ex-! mother of our weakness. There | GIRLS! HAVE BEAUTIFUL, LUSTROUS, | FLUFFY HAIR—25 CENT DANDERINE NO MORE DANORUFF OR FALL. falling hair; but your real surprise ING HAIR—A REAL SURPRISE | will be after about two weeks’ use, AWAITS YOU | when you will see new bair—fine | —_ jand dow first—yea—but real- |i To be possessed of a head of) ly new hair-—sprouting out all over heary, beautiful bafr; soft, los|your scalp—Danderine is, we be trous, fluffy, wavy and free from lieve, the only sure hair grower; | dandruff ts merely a matter of us-| destroyer of dandruff and cure for | ing a Httle Danderine. itchy sealp and it never fails to It te easy and = tnexpe' to | stop falling hair at once. have nice, soft hatr and lots of It If you want to prove how pretty Just get a 26-cent bottle of Know!l-|and soft your hair really is, ton’s Danderine now—all drug) snolsten a cloth with a little Dan- stores recommend it—apply a little|derine and carefully draw it as directed and within ten minutes through your hair—taking one there will be an appearance of/smali strand at a time. Your hair abundance; freshness, fuffiness| will be soft, glossy and beautiful in | and an incomparable gloss and | just a few moments—a delightful | 1 and, try you will, you) surprise awaits everyone who tries t find a trace of dandruff or | this. { Remember our special sale of broken and discon- tinued lines of underwear 20 per cent to 50 per cent reductions, P7EEGEREETPERFSEETEGS =F Cheasty’s Haberdashery Second Ave. at Spring St. Lofts te Rent In Cheasty Buliding. STAR WANT ADS ARE MONEY GETTERS _ “7 Special $25 | Special | TWO DAYS ONLY Your Tailored Suit eC bitty Choose From Any Pattern in the Store Come in Friday or Saturday of this week and select any suit pattern in this store and we will make it up to your measure for exactly $25.00 These are $35, $40 and $45 values and include some of the season’s most striking and pleasing effects every suit will be tai- lored right here in our own shops by expert men tailors and a perfect fit absolutely guaranteed. The best Skinner Satin linings used in all suits 4 throughout 2, BSSESSETE_FIGETEERT ES. And remember. You have suit made may Strictly Tailored The Latest Cutaway Effect or Extreme Fashion the your | \ \ One of which is shown in illustration. Remember—the of from $10 to $20. TWO DAYS ONLY TOMORROW AND SATURDAY METROPOLITAN LADIES’ TAILORS * 1317-1319 Fourth Ave.—Opposite Henry Bldg. best tailoring your money can buy at a clear saving! a