The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 27, 1914, Page 4

° ’ MEMEER OF THE SCRIPPS NORTHWEST LEAGUE OF NEWSPAPERS, Telegraph News Bervice of the United Press Association. Ratered at the postoffice, Seattle, Wash, as second lass matter, Published by The Star Publ@hing Company every ev except Sunday Northwestern Commer Northwestern Steamship Co, as the f id the North cial Co., as the No Coast Lighterage Co eastern Siberian ( i Up in Alaska Trenholme lost all personal identity in his ; areer as a corporate interest. And that corporate intere } was never regarded by labor as its friend } The United States reports show an interesting example of this corporate de toward workingmen ‘ The case is reported in volume 191, Federal Reporter } pa 147 : eS rhe opinion is written by Judge Gilbert of the circuit court for this district. It affirms the ver jury in Alaska, which awarded t 1 mething like $3,500, which the N n had refused to pay. And Trenhol A 1 er and i @ principal stockholder of th poratior on i It took these laborers three years, fight Ye cou ; and then another, to collect their mone 4 The facts in the case, as stated by Judge G bert, a ». | these The laborers had paid their full steamship fare to go to Siberia, where they were to be employed as prospectors for the Northeastern Siberian Co. When the steamer Pennsyl- vania, of the Northwestern Co.—the Trenholme company— got to Anadir, the captain commanded the men to unload the boat because the company had failed to provide for that work. The passengers objected The captain then threat- ened to put them ashore on the bleak Siberian coast without “their outfits, and he proposed to return to Alaska _About one-fourth of the cargo belonged to the laborers. The re- ‘mainder belonged to the company The men then agreed to unload the ve to be paid for the work. The captain said that would be FESS CSRS SNE ESS ORE HSS + owe re stws steecewseseeee What's tha with t traw hat Hun Then why hasn't {t got the plug grandpa, essel if they were Ge that's the skeleton of a plug, I reckor , ‘ | | “Trenholme’s Record in Alaska THING i Is THERE a laboring man who has lived in Alaska who MOST ANY ‘ } will vote for J. D. Téenholme? i Up there in the North, J. D Trenholme was not known NOT SARTORIALLY CORRECT 5 as an individual. He was known as an institution, as the the entire cargo had wae " Then the entir & Derived Acquaintan The vessel was unloaded. FADS CAN COME BACK + up to the company. > i road for two miles to be carried by the men over the frozen ap ica Nadeiou : And then, sf course, the Trenholme company REFUSED “ie Pe ec ane + TO PAY UP. : P urn Auf ; These are the facts as stated by Judge Gilbert in his ‘ 4 ipi And A died , opipt ” b hf The public records speak plainly the Trenholme atti Rye Oe . attitud ° . owe: He toward labor—the greedy corporation attitude z A jury in Alaska promptly returned a verdict in er P. &—There is another kind Of b > yt cor y appealed on a technt a “skate we keow 6¢. . But 4 the laboring men. The company appea a” 3 of, Bul ewe, For three years the legal battle was waged, between that's lp Bie ry hab aren 908 and 1911, and finally the laborers won out » Haggle . 9 And he vote of all Alaskans.) °"" * pier And’ that’s the man who claims t The Whole Hog ‘t know where his bor Was Grasper sat J. ©. TRENHOLME says he doesn n h fund came from. Poor, guile Trenholm nd a nate wactenad ‘utes poe pga who has been touted as such a won einess a man. He's the man who, as county chairman of the mocratic Was ape ever Committee, wrote letters demanding from non-partisan state satisfied with “part” of anything? employes contributions toward the upkeep of the strictly par Suden ae. tisan democratic headquarters. A witness at Westminster cor- oner's court, asked by Mr, Oddle why she had left her husband. re- plied Because I could not afford to keep him.” MUNICIPAL WELLS eupplying Girard, Kan, with water have, for some unknown reason, been getting warmer for the | ‘two weeks, and water is now eo hot that rubber and pipes melt. Looks as if that Japanese volcano has started | back through the earth. She—Why did you your bat to that girl? know her, do you? He—No- er but doos, and this is his bat! He Liked It 80 “T gave Walter a beautiful tle of my own make for a Liked the Chorus You OCIATION Is said to have de ||’ e ankles for men next spring. | west of the Hudson CLOTHING CUTTERS’ ‘cided on trousers silt above it'll be open gunning season, al! the time, river, for males wearing silt trousers. et HOBOKEN, N. J., Judge, who throats with nitrate of ailver to cure them of promised to swab smokers’ the habit had to Looks as if that turg away 150 youths one day last week. go erg ital pet 5 million cigaret consumption record of last y may be Win tn cuss? e " | “Oh, yes: he said tte beauty LOOK OUT for storms in Indiana! Laporte plans to have | pigy tes tot_s6 othay Gros shen a police-woman to censor clothes women wear on streets. Oh, } pre ash y o what a chance for some unpopular female to get square! | ? <%% _———— eee SOME PESSIMIST writes that nothing bores a man so much as for a woman to give him all her love—when he only what man only wants a little of a woman's A Welcome Change wants a little. Now, 1 wish to tell you something jove? What'd she be doing with the rest of it? a eee EVELYN THAW, forbidden to perform in one Southern Ai cag that?’ asked Hem city, is barred from hotel in another, Ev's getting some hard “ns Mik cat as tae bum jong with the publicity. She had to spend the night in ae i a sleeping car In the freight yards. | i (a a ae ky MUST BE something about Congressman Evans to show oe Uh a oar payment, Hem 3 that he isn't a miner. That soldier at Trinidad didn’t jab him vm ge ge hg *™ with a bayonet for not “moving on. ay tas at a he am. | SAVES ELDERLY PEOPLE FROM | ce take off don't my brother neck New u ake ghter I . They were leaving a theatre ass Hie Strongest Pojnt where a musical comedy fs now nai at di ig playis th f son Aw Ap 4 a show ta Iike a course tr * - pi : . F . ™m lared the young ; ‘ " fl Sleep Disturbing Bladder Weaknesses, Backache, Stiff Joints ever saw.—Judge ‘ ; ‘ w What do you mean? ve Rheumatic Pains Disappear After Few Doses are Taken bony edgy Het ainehin raeults trem a While people along in years arejand drives out every particle of|f sary and = heated argument naturally more subject to weak rabedtorangy! and ooee poisonous tm castes ae. 0 nent. ; or. Burities that lodge { joints . al n ‘ kidneys, they can avoid the tor! ang muscles and cause rheuma ‘ Certainly! tures of backache, and rheumatism, |tism. It neutralizes the urine #0 And the announcement of Prof Doolittle that the world will iast and be saved the annoyance of get- it no longer irritates the bladd _ perigee ting up at night with disagreeable overcomes unnecessary breaking || OP!” sae ears longer " gp ian 4 " should be a warning in the Harry Dladder disorders, for the new dis- of sleep and restores the kidneys |f 5)" ) . covery, Croxone, quickly relieves | and bladder to health and stren tae — to hurry up.—Topeka the most severe and obstinate| It matters not how long you have|| State Journal, | tenes suffered, how old you are, or what A 52story building is to be din New York. Won't that be for an action by aviators againat the city for ob struction of an aerial highway? Albany Journal. o 2. Simple pay old debts.” Croxone cures these conditions;else you have used. The ver because it removes the cause, It| principle of Croxone is such that it is the most wonderful remedy ever|is practically impossible to take It devised for ridding the system of| into the human system without re uric acid. It is entirely different | sults. ‘There is nothing else on from all other remedies. It is notjearth like it. It starts to work like anything else ever used for|the minute you take it and relieves the purpose. Croxone makes the|you the first time you use it, and kidneys filter the blood and sift|all your misery and suffering soon constru cause out all the poisonous acids and|disappear. You can secure an orig “How about your new ones?” waste matter that cause these|inal package of Croxone at trifling “Oh, I let them get old! troubles |cost from any first-class druggist ee it soaks right in and cleans out| All druggists are authorized to per Too Smart for Him the stopped-up, inactive kidneys|sonally return the purchase price “Oh, by the way, dear,” said like water does a sponge, dissolves, | if it fails in a single case ‘he Tasebiat, Ae hk oan prepar ing to leave the honse In the morning, “if I find I can't be home to dinner I will send a note by me * wald his wife Subscribe for The Star what sweet! alread found it on the blotting-pa : If you want a paper that is working for your It'e all right to eay just what _ Mother—Now, children, interests and fighting your battles, fill out the you think, but the man who must we do before our sins can ys ia i; doesn't may save himself a lot ¢ forgiven following coupon and mail it to The Star office: of trouble Both—We must sin, The fellow with a weak shouldn't butt In Weak In French Seattle Star— 5 ‘ ss I'm surpsised that your French ; Gentlemen: Kindly have your paper delivered to in #0 ik, Bertie,” sald the Not 80 Much f e Fret teacher. “Now t the sympho' me at the following address until I yt Fr meh . erage 4 Bids tog oom 4 continued. that Sweitzerkase,” sald rtle nined » appar. crank He's a wonderful PUAME «2 .cccceee lost In deep th ductor 1 the t Im: alt t he couldn't get a on a trolley car,” repiled the Address .... merry man Cheap but Useful is cheap,” quoted Phone he replied ; Since each man thinke eugen- V fl 2 ‘, les £ 1 thing for the other but on the 3 ) By carrier in Seattle, 25c per month. tallow, Wut Bot for himeatt, we Wes P realize how i 35c per month in advance. not spell it “Yougentes,” Just some Bahay raed 4 for variety's sake?—Charleston tell us dded the Sim, ii News.-Courlor Philadelphia Record head con Herr » musical con n job mere the other hand great lidn't Mug THE STAR—FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1914. e “ | EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE STAR Main 9100 PHONES “"iecting with ait RATES ™,,2"%,40" Wye Stake my: ln Mn A Staple Medicine No Self Respecting Group of People Should be Without a Good Family Laxative. morganatic wife of ting {nto the lease that the tmprove- | eyes. ation, HE FINAL CRASH HAS COME! 819 Second Ave. Bet. Marion Goodrich Raincoat Co. icine MUST VACATE The Largest and Finest Stock of Waterproof Garments in Seattle Now being disposed of at FORCED Sale. STORE MUST BE VACATED BY APRIL 1 Over $20,000 worth of Raincoats, English Slip-ons, Gaberdines, Cravenettes and all sorts of water- proof outer garments for Men, Women and Children at 29c on the Dollar ‘ oa ae — Thursday to arrange and mark down stock. No goods sent on approval. No Every garment must be sold, r di f i for vacating, and which are the plat the Loa sees eae er ee NOTICE—Take advantage of this sale. You bu i i : ge of th 5 y the most reliable garments in th Id. C early and avoid the rush. This is without doubt the greatest sale of Raincoats oa held in Seattle. No One Can Now Afford to Be Without a | Prices So Low That Good Raincoats Are Raincoat Tas sac, sce wesy 4" Now Within the Range of Every Purse SALE STARTS 10 A. M. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28 Women’s $3.90 Women’s Gaberdines $11.40 Women’s $7.40 Raincoats and Raincoats .. . . Raincoats Tan bombazine double-tex- | Knickerbocker tweed cloth, brown and C " » db gray, | Cashmere, Cantona, tured, with plaid back, mili-] treated with white gum coating; also double-| shapes, box ot pre Soke cenllan, -seinduatn on textured, with silk back, full back, loose motor pies pupae dari seg y ot ‘i i 1 coat, convertible collar, patch pogket, split sleeves. ders, regular and extra lengths, sleeve, patch pockets; also} A straight line back, with two plaits, belted;| Plain and belted backs, mili- blue, black and tan Poplin | buckles to match on sleeve; belt and yoke of same] tary and convertible collars. coats. Value $13.50. material. Value $30.00. Value $25.00. Men’s Raincoats $11.40 English tweeds, Gab- Men’s Raincoats $5.15 Men’s Raincoats Men’s Raincoats $7.40 Men’s Raincoats $9.40 Tan, double texture, |]Made of single tex- | Splendid quality cash-]| Made of palmetto erdines, silk - lined sewed, strapped and |ture, metallic back, | mere raincoats, in tan, | cloth, lined with the throughout, all seams caniaitied, With dnilie ae collar, a] The garments have | same material. Mili- sewed ne taped, _|well-made garment | plaid linings, seams | tar: collar, raglan gran Shoulders, ‘Com mid poe Spt that will give great] are hand-turned and eaoaidar, This i a vertible collar; ~ " service. Two shades | strapped. Special val-| very high grade coat, | high-grade _ raincoat coat. Value $13.50. Jof gray. Value $15.] ue. Value $25.00. Value $28.00. for little money. Val- ue $30.00. ALTERATIONS FREE OF CHARGE. STORE OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 10 O’CLOCK GoOoclriey | Caution! RAINCOAT. COMPANY 819 Second Avenue BETWEEN MARION AND COLUMBIA, Boys’ and Girls’ Double Texture Tan Bombazine Raincoats, sizes 6 to 16, 2.40 Value $7.50. This is our only store in Seattle. Note name and address carefully. for Every Family a free TO THE VOTERS ments revert to the county at the | _ It Is Inconcel Prag ‘ Editor The Star mattlo ox-jexpiration (which I presume was | £°eral intelligence that pects every voter to do hin and her| the trouble) TARPATOR, [8s VOUS Pe ition see duty on March 8 Men have shed - edy for the m Mh blood on battle fields to win and WHAT MILITIA 18 FOR psn Mie rg the to maintain such lberties for the tor The Star: In a recent 1s. | “me & seriou fig people ax the voters of Seattle now| sued of The Star J. R. J, asks why | ated and a jenjoy, But no mgn would willingly | militiamen are not discharged for || ,For example Fh tori sacrifte life or property for the pys-| riding down end using sabers and|Of ® cold. # sit pair pose of protecting men and women | bayonets on women and children, 2IKe Dr. Ca ; in the neglect of duty, or to main-|and why a governor will stand tor | Were #iven, the : tain for them the privilege of want-| such conduct fous lun ¢ typhotd their lives in the neglect of re-| I'd like to ask J. R. J. what ne [ver led. =And-also onaibilities which others must ac-|thinks the militia ts for? Going |i headaches, nervousness, ete, a Jeept for the common good camping and marching in parades? |*mall dose of this remedy = would Show that you appreciate the| Not by any means, They function the congestic i replac privileges which cost our patriots |ed in Colorado just as they were with et eee © much to win and to maintain expected to, and undoubtedly the to ¢ nfants and litt for you lamp fixer” that led the charg nd grown people taxe tt Vote your own way, but vote; for! will be promoted fo very. The equally good effect ir Voto counts one, and that one | good soldier never t to distin: |, nunGe geod = Amertean © i» worth to the city as m sh right from wrong. That isn’t | homes are never without it, amor as you are worth ana citizen, V what he's hifred for. He never|them the b of Mrs, C. A | your own way, but vote thinks; never reasons; he only | Wrebt 1831 Pasadena Ave \ A. J, BAILEY. | obeys . Beach, Cal. 8 ad cor es | ‘The revolt of the oppressed has | ‘rouble tle La COUNTY AT FAULT always been the gravest of crime : at afte : Editor The Star; 1 note in your|in all ages, and the master class on selves of its merits. Syrup F paper Judge A son's decision | know they must quell such protests Caldwell's 8: Pepe rs learn to ¢ Venere Be regarding the Improvements t-|at any cost, bence—the militia gen to thrive and she bas thartics and fp ed by the Coliseum Investment Co. D. T. FREEBURG, | frther trouble with him u et & mock: to on the i yperty on Third it ® ’ b home a ae AY nas awarded the| ILONDON.—An American woman, |, ° m saves the health of| Familie hing to try ‘ young | th ae ; Vv. B.C face of the transaction {t}duke of Mecklenburg-Schwerin, , ?!!!* " by addressing Dr. W. B. Cale ks mighty poor business on | filed sult to test the validity of her | 2% form an it, 418: Waphington St, Ce the part of the county In not put-| common-law marriage in the Inw's | POWe! trouble, constipation, indi-| cello ni A pos al card with pillousness, gas on be | name nd address 0! it will