The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 13, 1914, Page 4

NORTHWEST mR OF THR rt Telegraph News GUR_ OF N Bervice of the |. Entered at the postoffice, Seattle, Wash... ne sroo class matter, Published by The Star Publishing Company every evening except Sungay. PHONES ™*icting with ull dopertmantes RATES %ir7,, S017, one month to ofivense, ‘ho; six mon, $1.40; one your, 93.96 By carrier, in city, 260 ® month, Fire Them! RS. GERTRUDE A. LEE, head of the democratic state ee central committee will take official ation in respect of the brutal tyranny over men, women and children of her state ia She doesn’t officially know that United States Cossacks Wave ridden down women and children She doesn't officially know that one old woman has been jailed in defiance of all constitutional rights. ; ) She sees only party and party organization and sits with folded hands in her lap while human rights @re grossly outraged | The democratic party of Colorado should remove Mrs. Tee as its committee head and, if it does not, the voters of Colorado should remove the democratic ty In war between men and dollars there are two methods @ settling matters. + One way is to cut throats and burn things » The other to © The first is abhorrent mate. Colorade is in a state of war. People and parties who, fm such a crisis, neglect to use peaceful, political power should be deprived of what opportunity they have to exer- cise power. The democracy of Colorado is evidently recreant and spain and headed by a weak woman. The party and woman should give way to those who have courage and ‘convictions. * 4 EB of Colorado, no purposes things The second way is legiti- way vote way IT'IS to be regretted, for the sake of the sensation-seekers, that the killing of that moving picture maker by a tiger in the African jungles didn’t “register” on the flim. 9, 66 2 239 Trenholme’s ‘‘Non-Partisanship”’!) D. TRENHOLME, candidate for mayor, talks about « “non-partisanship” and a “business man’s administra- And yet Trenholme’s campaign is largely managed by E. Starr, who obtained a leave of absence for 30 from the state industrial insurance commission for that Non-partisanship? George E. Starr is secretary of the democratic central mittee. The state administration is democratic. Tren- is chairman of the democratic central committee in county. Was it non-partisanship that secured George FE. Starr leave of absence? Is it non-partisanship on Trenholme's trt that permits a state employe to spend 30 days in his n headquarters? Or is it a “business-like administration”? Answered by Mr. Cynthia Grey Dear Mr Grey Tt in arandmother maiiar ex not only aw family, but the times the poliee of our e. thim! Ing co In the winter she fotned = be club and would come home at one two in the morning In & condition my famity pride prevents me from sertbing at length The climax came one night when she Is it good business for the state to have the people on &S payroll give up the state’s business in order to give their f to some individual? ‘THOSE ILLINOIS women seem to be sincere in their desire tell their '@ Wilson and Platform F, AS REPORTED, President Wilson is going to oppose ® exemption of American ships from the canal tolls, it will be wondered what s thinks of the democratic platform, | As to such little matters as prohibition and equal suf- the president refuses to say where he is at because 're not handled by the democratic platform, and yet that atform particularly declares for freedom of American ships those tolls. It would appear that Mr. Wilson is going to dodge that the platform dodged and disregard mandates of platform that he doesn’t like. i RUBBER PLATING England is experimenting with on her ‘warships may make the bullets bounce off. ANOTHER DOCTOR says kissing causes colds. Well, there are plenty of cold cures, aren't there? a MISSOURI CLAIMS to have the oldest man in the country. He's a handy man to have around when they have “exceptional” weather, to tell about some worse weather when he was a boy. WITH GOWNS cut low In front, back and on the sides, as ordered by gay Paree, some accidents are liable to happen dur- Ing vigorous action required to properly perform at a “tay dansant.” GEORGE W. PERKINS announces that, upon returning from South America, Teddy will “get into the saddie In and assume command.” Dust off the fleid of Armageddon for anoth- er scrap. *REV.” BILLY SUNDAY Is “converting” Pittsburg sinners at the rate of 10,000 per month. Collections to d; $29,310.63, and they can't get their money back after they've returned to sinning. CALIFORNIANS CAN brag about their continual summer weathef, but we freezing folks have something to look forward to, anyhow, after the snow melts. IMUST BE SOLD! All Boys’ Overcoats and Raincoats In Ages 2% to 18 At Prices That Will Open Your Eyes and Your Purse Strings, Too! Reg. Special | Reg. Special $4.00, now $2.65 | $8.50, now $5.64 $5.00, now $3.35 | $9.00, now $5.95 $6.00, now $3.95 | $10.00, now $6.70 $7.00, now $4.65 | $12.50, now 88.37 $7.50, now $4.95 | $15.00, now $9.95 One-Fourth Off On All Boys’ Fall Suits, Including Blue Serges J.Redelsheimer SEE OUR WINDOWS & Co. FIRST AVENUE AND COLUMBIA STREET Mould a city de epoken of ae he he or nT-R. Mel. A city is always spoken of as “she’ A city ts feminine, which is the reason for the outskirts. QUESTIONS MR. GREY CAN- NOT ANSWER: Where can I find false teeth for a hack saw?—T. E.G. Please print directions for sham- pooing a cocoanut.—-B. J. D. Should starch be used in laun- dering a dog collar?-—-E. D. How can I trim a pine needle so it can be used fn a sowing machine?—Mre. M. G. see A weather prophet le without honor in any country. eee We All Know Her “You say she is a business wom an? What business is she inter ested in?” “Everybody's . Gurgle, Gurgle. A hurdy gurdy's bad enough, om fright wid surely keep But worst of all the m To hear some folk P, 3.—Watter, there's a fly in my soup, Well, shut up, and we won't charge you extra for tt eee 8. Apt to Get There. “Might ien't always right,” quot ed the Wise Guy. “But it is mighty apt not to be left,” added the Simple Mug. oe He Was the Hero First Scribbler's r Who played the hero? Critie—1 understands you kaw w comedy iast night Second Critle-1 did, 1 through the whole thing. gat scientifically No Chicken. He-—Your friend, Miss Wabash, te quite chic, Mins Breezy, Miss Breezy—(a trifle envious: ly)—-Yes, Clara may be a trifle ebie, but she is no chicken, se. . No Use. It was a wet day, and a Min- heapolis street car wae already j full when a stout woman got tn. |A grammar school boy rose and Joffered his seat, as grammar |wchool boys always d No,” said the woman, “you | better sit down again, I cannot even see where you got up from.” eee How Different The hen of today is coaxed. The hen of by got kicked out of the ba she was looking for a piace to lay an e«e-—Toledo Blade. ee Heavenly. Tt was after the party, and the min of the hou was ipreparing to retire, As her faith ful maid brushed out her hair, the mistress asked How did you like Miss Fits clarence’s singing, Janet’ “Ob, mum,” sighed the maid, “it was heavenly! She sung just as If she was garg! *-. j | Quite a» Number of What? Carl Kehuelke’s ewell dance in Spring Hats A fashion note says: hate for w mn will cover one Good. The other ear will be left free to receive the whis- pered nothings of the fond and moonstruck lover-——New Orleans States, Blobbe-—Fijones ts very business Uke, isn't he? | Slobbe—1 should say so. Why, j that fellow wouldn't even pay you a compliment unless you gave him & receipt. ee Does it Matter Which One? ALEEMAN wanted, salary: must bave shorter than the other Toune man preferred —-Advertionment in New York (N. ¥.) Times . become of the old who put the studs shirt? eee When a girl is marriod her girt friends wonder what she sees in the man she married. And after What hae fashioned woman in ber husband’ a while she generally wonders, too. | eee wi mall Bo; The doctor was bandaging the small boy's arm after vaccination, when the little chap interrupted him. “Put it on the other arm, doctor,” he sald “Why, no,” said the physician; “1 want to put the bandage on |your sore arm, so that the boys | at school won't hit you on it.” | “Put it on the other arm, doc,” reiterated the small boy | You don’t know the fellows at our | school.” eee Golf—There are two kinds of men, One kind sticks to his sub- jects; the other subjects to his stick ADVENTURES OF JOHNNY MOUSE (0 mew 00 4 Cone Form’) OREN Semer THERE WAS A FAN BO CAASH Chon ra NOME ROCKS ee ie “WEiL 10 A, TRA PLUMOE Ue eo \ Surren F ge > More! 77 was Ay PA MT weNr ovr’ A <a a THE DIARY OF FATHER TIME It strikes me as a curloun thing that the only specimen of the 16th century warship should have been recently discovered at Woolwich, Eng., for the old wooden vessels often attained a ripe old age and it would be expected that a few of them would have been preserved as curiosities, Talking of old ships, in 1902 a vessel dating from the time of Columbus was reported trading between Spanish ports and it was not until 1824 that the Bet- ay Cairns, which took William and|/ Mary to England, was wrecked at the mouth of the Tyne. And the emall ship in which James Il es caped from Rochester was still do- ing duty conveying stores from dock to dock as Inte an 1823. } HEALTH TIPS Sleeping and living outdoors \] is good for people who “can't keep warm.” It stimulates the heat-producing function The body wfll make more heat when i] sleeping out tn the cold, well covered, than in an overheated room indoors, and if your body gets used to the cold it will form the habit of keeping warm. AHOY! THERE | CHICAGO.—Albert Horswell, sea- man, said he saved 45 women on the Titanic, but seas nearly swamped him. “Try lanother crulse with your wife,” ad vised Judge Ublier This Gre No Home Can Afford to Be Without a Mild, Reliable Laxative-tonic. No well-regulated home should be without a laxative, for there ts scarcely a day in a family of sev- eral persona that som e doesn’t complain of a headache, of sleep. lesaness, or show the first signs of a cold A Jaxative then becomes a neces- sity or what was a trifling conges- tion at the beginning may run into a serious cold or fever. No harsh remedy is needed, but simply a mild laxative-tonic’ that will make the liver active and stir up the bowels, People who have tried a great thany things, and are them selves heads of families, who have seen the little fle run to big ones, will tell you that there {« nothing better than Dr, Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, which you can obtain at drug store for fifty cents or doltir a bottle, the latter being the family safe. Among the great bellevérs In Syrup Pepsin for constipation in old or young, and a® a general household emergency remedy, {8 Mra. M. PF, Smith, 710 N, Cherry St, San Antonio, Tex. To use her rds, she says she will bless own Dr. Caldwell to her dying day for he believes that through his rem edy, Syrup Pepsin, she found the vay to permanent @pod health, Culdwell's Syrup Pepsin is compounded, and its purity Is vouched for, Mothers give 1 Dr Every Home Needs at Remedy MRS. M. F. SMITH | \it to tiny babes, and grown people, |taking @ little larger amount, find jit equally effective. It 1s mild and gentle, pleasant-tasting and free from griping. . It does not hide behind a high. gounding name and is absolutely free from any probibited ingredi. ent. Families who once use Syrup Pepsin forever after avold ca- thartios, salts, pills and other harsh medicines, for these only do tem- porary good, are nauseous and a sbock to any delicate system, Such things should never be given to children, | Families wishing to try sample bottle can obtain |pald by addressing Dr. W. B. Caid | well, 419 Washington St., Monti gello, Il, A postal card with your Dame and address on it will do, a free it post 1° that matrimonial |! LETTERS HE GIVES A REASON | Editor The Star: Having noticed in your paper an item stating that | the attendance in Seattle's churches j least Sunday, jo to Church Day showed a 25 per cent increase, I want to comment on this same sub Joct : | 1 have talked to a large number lof persons, getting thelr views on| |why so many people don't go to }chureh. The majority insinuate | that churches are after the money lonly, and I believe tt | For example I recite an incident | which occurred about six weeks ago in one of our big churches. A | man, who owns a store on Broad: | way, bad 4 shabbily dressed old |man arrested right In chureh. He jhad come in simply to ask for {something to eat, When the offi ed the man was ched, jand nothing was found about his person save a lunch given him by someone with more Christianity | than the average church-goer. | Do you call that a Christian act? Lo. U. eee WANTS TO DEBATE Editor The Star: I have sent the! following challenge to Rev. Ralph| Atkinson of your city: "Mr. Atkinson: Dear Sir: people of Bellingham want while here, to meet me in p | debate on this question, ‘Re . | That the church should » out of | polities, or pay taxes, and that the activities of the Ministe-| The! you, | bite TENG Sucriow Have You Seen Our True- to-Nature Teeth? Troeto-Nature Teeth are the fin- est artificial teeth in the world—| fit better, look better and are more |durable than the ordinary kind. OUR PRICES |Gold Crowne (22K and Extra heavy Per Tooth . Gold Fillings (According to Size) Examination and Advice Free. | ‘ ++ $5.00) Bridgework (Strictly First Class))| $5.00, TO THE EDITOR For than three years Gill has led an exem- rial Federation of Seattle 1s a dis-;this connection more grace and a menace to the state of Washington,” plary life among I fall to see . "Accordingly | hereby challenge|why any candidate has to ask for you to meet me and defend your|the sanction of any man to run for position and that of your political! public office colleagues, Matthews, Leonard and| For fear the good doctor bas not, Van Horn read the following scripture lately, “| will take the affirmative and|I respectfully refer him to St, pay for the hall. | Matthew vi: 14, 16, as follows: “CALVIN RUTHERFORD.” | “For if ye forgive men thetr tres passes, your heavenly Father will eee ANSWERS MATTHEWS also forgive you, ete.” Editor The Star: Dr, Matthews H. H. KULIES, says: “It Is nauseating to have to oor think about going into another cam- palgn involving the putrefying con BAYS IT'S 80 Editor The Star: I confirm the ditions of Gilliam.” story told by Hannah Bvans con- What are these conditions? cerning conditions at the county Gill was recalled on account of hospital. I was there myself and having established a restricted dis- have plenty of others to substan triet, after being elected on thin very issue. A grand jury, called to| The soup served {s usually alwa: » into the charges of graft cold. All the things stated by M growing out of this district, exon-| Evans are true. F.C. M SHOES THAT ARE WORTH MORE And are sold for more in ground floor locations, but our low second floor rent, and a buying power that is unequaled, make the price of $4.00 and $5.00 values $2.50 A few specials, $2.95. tlate my statement Mary Jane Si ppere $2.50 Womees Engiteh Last Walking Boot, e211 Buy the Latest Styles at a Saving of One-half m Special values in Men's Work Shoes, with full dou- ble soles and bellows tongue. Elsewhere $4.00 and $5.00. Here— $2.50 and $2.95 Satisfaction . $1.50 up | Trueto-Nature Teeth, Per Set.... +++ 85.00 to $15.00 All Work Guaranteed, ‘ Boston Dentists or Your Money Back. Mall Orders Delivered Free by Parcel Post Take Elevator. Open Saturday Evening to 9. © BOSTON SAMPLE SHOE SHOPS* 1420-22 Second Ave., Seattle, Opp. Bon Marche. by leadi business mea feastom Kndorecd and the dental prot ‘Senerally. ESTABLISHED 1885 SECOND AVENUE AND PIKE STREET Second Floor J. P. RAWLINGS, Mgr. Eltel Bidg. INCORPORATED 1902 ] a reputation. | ness in the making. enviable reputation | weave and fabric || you may be sure that the ||| offered at a reduction of interest you if you desire dependable apparel If your purchase we would | them on credit here only requires a small pay can be paid a little at a, CLOTHES || Have Both Character and Reputation Clothing must have character before it can earn | The essentials embraced are not merely style, fit and quality, but a combination of | these with exclusiveness, distinction and thorough- These are the reasons why Brodbury Suits and Overcoats have built up an You’ here—that you have been look- | ing for and, when you see that label—Bradbury— it is made of all-wool material Overcoats Reduced i One-Fourth | Overcoats in fancy weaves; also Raincoats are You Don’t Have to Pay for Credit Do not carry an impression that you have to pay more for your clothes because you can buy yment down, the balance | the money spent for new attire Seattle’s Reliable Credit House [La Il find the exact pattern, style is correct and that 25 per cent. This will to save money on good, you, offered us cash for It ask the same price. time, so you never miss | TODAY'S | {il STYLES \| Inion St ‘ TODAY ii} | en