The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 4, 1914, Page 4

op THE MEMBHR OF scr “SEATTLE STAR AGUm OF AHWsPArhns ed Drews Aw Telegraph News Service Wash Tat Seatt Ig thy friend angry with thee? Then provide him an opportunity of showing thee a great favor, Over that his heart must needs melt, and he will love thee again.—Richter The Same Old Lesso ‘ HE RESULT of the balloting should be a lesson to the would-be bosses, but it won't be They refuse to take a lesson They refuse to learn 4 They insist on butting their heads against a rt all every so often j They have done it a dozen times within the past fou f years and they'll do it again ot Being powerful financially, and wielding flue over men in the industrial world, they can’t understand wl they can't also manage the average man governmental affairs. The only thing The Star regrets in all of these battles is that so many good men, straight, itimate t men &s well as a considerable body of toilers, are always fooled | or cajoled into enlisting on the other side “3 Many of the big merchants who were for Trenholme land who contributed to his campaign fund did no doubt, with a proper motive Their mistake is in joining with other big fellow the who have a selfish motive Special interest fellows LORD WEARDALE has been horsewhipped by a London suf. fraget, in mistake for Premier Asquith. Why don't the lords label themselves, so the suffra gets won't make such painful mistakes? _ Where Public Owership | Daren’t Halt OW carfares in cities are fine as far as they go, but they sometimes go pretty quickly into the absorbing pockets ‘of the landlords, as an experience in three-cent fare Cleve land demonstrates. There a long haul through a sparsely settled suburban fegion was called for, in order to widen the residence area The extension was recently opened and it costing a deficit of about $40,000 a year. This, of course, will taper “down as the region is built up, but at present it is net loss But note this: The minute the extension was opened, affected property values jumped fully three-quarters of a million. dollars. ef Low fares here poured their first treasure of benefit Himto the pockets of land speculators, to the cost of home- ers. Suppose that, in addition to owning the car line, the city Cleveland had also owned that land. Then it would have is deficit in car operation, enough and to spare " Here was a value wholly created by all the folks. Yet ly a few of the folks got any of it—most of ‘em are being ted to make these few additionally rich THOSE CHARGES a woman filed inst blind Sen. Gore, of Oklahoma, and of which he was acquitted in 5 minutes, wil! probably make his chances of re-election pretty good next fall LEAPING AT him from two seats away, Mrs. Bryan just saved William Jennings from drinking a glass of champagne at the Authors’ league dinner, New York. No use talking, Bill; you've either got to be more particular about whom you eat with, or carry your own water-bottie. WHILE SOME folks are figuring out how to pay the in- _ come tax, a lot of others are wondering how to get the income. POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT has barred bab! from post. The stork’s monopoly is not to be smashed, as was that of the express companies. Better Than Wealth fs perfect health; but to enjoy good health it is necessary first to get rid of the minor ailments caused by defect- ive or irregular action of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels,—ailments which spoil life, dull pleasure, and make all sufferers feel tired or good for nothing. PILLs (The Largest Sele of A-y Medicine in the World) have proved themselves to be the best corrective or pre- ventive of these troubles. They insure better feelings and those who rely upon them soon find themselves so brisk and strong they are better able to work and enjoy life. For that reason alone, Beecham’s Pills are The Favorite Family Medicine Bold everywhere. In boxes, Ie., 25e. Directions with every hox show the way to dood health. TODAY'S STYLES TODAY = \ Dresses for Spring Were Never So Charming A great array of Spring Dresses aw a you at the EASTERN. Dresses for y occasion—for every demand. >} was our assortment so complete and so won x @ertully beautiful. New arrivals in ex 3 quisite soft taffetas, printed flowered crepes, silk-and-wool crepes, and other favored fabrics, Chic little vestec 7 —new tier and draped skirts—all mod erately priced Credit Will Dres: You Well | It's the better way of buying, the better way of selling. It {s SO convenient. You can always make your selections when you want them and not wait for sufficient cash, Thousands of our customers prefer this way of buying to all not cost you any more. others, 1 does » 1332-34 Second Av.—211 Union St J a $750,000 jump in land values to help it take care of the)! Guess we'll have to hunt the hare of privilege a little} THE STAR—WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1914. LOOK OUT ANEBAD! By Jim Manee QUEAK A arms , hice FREM 4, ie watcha ra J2hnny Meuse) how the whoop do P, 8.—"Bay you stop When you once get Ro Run into somebody, you baob ARE A etey es! ene ® * v7 “er Try It and See Ve EY 9,1 nhe SHooTmigy iffley he could put Pugilist—Why can't fight, I don't believe »y to sleep. Newwed—N neither do 1 There is no man who can put a baby (we AULIMG L — to sleep. spoiled in the If you don’t want to b with success, Job get a weather bureau cee Know Sheep were Didn't Now, ‘Tony 19 Sunny come Ot. worse t vets me! On THAT lef paar (aT None, Misa Stowe So fAé Tony, think again, There ——— sheep, and 7 jumped over were the wall Well know think | really arith Miss Stowe, I hat You mean, but we, You may know t you do “ee Nell—! suppose it Is considered gallant to kiss a girl's hand He Gallant, yes; but rather out of place iy a “I don't want no rubbish, no fine sentiments, if you . ee —, said the widow, when sh Suny 8 way asked what kind of an epitaph Tney CHASED Teer she desired for her late husband's it be short and something If thi Johnaton aged 7 POOR Biss AT WHR. \ Serna ef “BUes \ RUN Kn das Wm The good dic ¥ . « . OUR PRECISE ARTIST | | | il WHAT CONGRESS DID AND DID NOT DO IN FEBRUARY to investigate New Haven railroad stealing. Words “theft.” “robbery” | and “loot” were so painful to the senate that no other course was) open. i On a clone yote the express com: | panies lost and the parcel post was saved when senate downed Bristow amendment to prohibit postmaster | general from changing parcel post rul WASHINGTON, D. C, Mareh 4.— House and senate committees continue trust bill hearings. Large ly highbrow discussion of how to lreguiate big business without hurt ling its feelings House passed Alaska bill, Unele }Sam is actually to build a raflroad. |The Guggenhetms have consented hoping to have its use without the expense of construction. Walt and ace. + | Etght-honr bill for District of Co lumbia women now a law, Curious The house judiciary committee granted a hearing for March 3 on |the woman suffrage constitutional ly enough, Congress forgot appro amendment resolution | priation needed to enforce It | bill by House passed $25,000,000 good with Lteracy! roads bill, Even state's right demo- house, but it's/crats do not object to the federal Don't expect to|xovernment when It Interferes tn of this legisla the form of a liberal appropriation. | Immigration test favored lasleep in sena’ hear anything = jtion. It is b Senate ratified 25 arbitration House debated free Panama tolls |treaties with foreign nations, and for Americ The old ship|then had a fit over the nows of subsidy or is rallying around their executive session getting Into O'Gorman to save the cheese: print Genate tabled Norris’ resolution] Senate passed bill for alx new come RE ” ——lvico adm « at $11,000 salary a ? Ni jobs for six old men) a etire MRS WAKEFIELD mining committee still} id gassing about radium lands with drawal bill. In the meantime adium lands are reported to have been grabbed by private Interests Roanoke river dam bill, which re verses the con ton water pow PLEW s er pe passed senate under guid ing hand of Knute Nelson of Minne sota, after being endorsed by Secre HARTFORD, Conn., March 4.—|tary of War Garrison, by mintake ting the as he later explaine Mrs. Beasie Wakefield, aw state supreme court's action on her | = jeempcnantsecihemienesssttptinasmart appeal from the death sentence,| OLD-TIME COLD | ronounced against her for her hus CURE—ORINK TEA! yand’s murder, was & most ‘ostrat Sse “UU RIE gig acsnnatgy arte terrroe Get a email peckage of Hamburg Breast Tea, or as the German fol) call {t, “Hamburger Prust Thee, ed today in her cell at the here following a field penitentiary, ¥ orro ut 100 feet from at any pharmacy Take a table Praag of horror vvtch her affinity Spoontul of the tea, put a cup of mplice, Jas wae | Dolling water upon ft, pour through at two minutes mid-|® Sleve and drink a tencupful at ht any time, It fs the most effective Dur the early hours of the| ¥8Y to break a cold and cure grip, his ie eeeeld sobbed con./%# it opens the pores, relieving night, Mrs eftel congestion. Also loosens the bow- aisively, oward morning she P el t on old once. ell into ‘a troubled sleep. els, thas breaking & cold at on It is inexpensive and entirely he had been anxious to see hooray + Plew before he died, but their Joint ble, therefore harmless.—Ad- equest for an interview was re fused by the authorities Plew went to his death com ae EVERY ONE ts INTERESTED aia wd t IN A GOOD PLACE I hope she gets a new trial, oo nas Visit This Home-Like Restanrant The Meals Are Good, WARREN’S LUNCH Wheeler's—218 Union were his last words ALBERT HANSEN |) arly today, | ; Jeweler and Silversmith hot pistol bs Now Located at His bho final New Store 1010 Second Ave., Near Madison, contained Electrical are LAWRENCE h 4A new arse in n and | fp pumping will be given by corre onde @ at Univeratty of Haskina, state sant 4 ones learn t the « f Proficter as ee es Regie Eaton In 3 Months to 3 Years cities arg sInexperte A Ith | Chamber f ‘*. Tal Clut technical knowledge of water on gic ne AE eal he ats _ \eyatem 7 Be \ ‘DONT EXCITE YOUR | with MOST ANYTHING: There’s a Laugh Here fo WEARING DEAD BIRD: whoa aig = LONDON, March 4.—The pay: | Warwlek. The psychic aura, or chic aura in ¢ al, or, anyway, | soul halo, she maintains, has cer that particular brand of peyoehic tain reactions upon the tnner ura which encircles the heads | soul, and hence, when exposed to of nobility, shows alarming ten- | the degenerative influences of — ghe—Papa says we ought not dencies to decomposition when | dead-bird decoration, preduces to marry unless we have @ good decorated with the feathers of | disastrous effects upon the psy- bank account back of us beets dead birds. chic phenomena of the wearer He-—Well, his will do, won't it? mh rag ig 4 ocd Such ts the selentific discovery | However, feathers of the ostrich - er i ee $2 announced by the countess of | are exceptions to the rule abe Willle—All kinds of trouble! ° 4 inline: HELP! Long Enough as @ Miss Ethel.” he began, “or Chickens can be raised Ethel, | mean—I've known you ° within miles of the Aretic | long enough to drop the ‘Miss,’ The 20 girls in New York circle, says agricultural de- | haven't 17° ie cauheuek trim tha tans partment. Yes, but they'd | She fixed her lovely eyes upon ing Hand society to stand by be roosting #tx months tn the | him with a meaning gaze & pester whe celd “Game year unless they had electric “Yes, I think you have,” she have apitt, afl right ¥ lights to work by watd What prefix do you } o - — eee “1 don't quite that remark of Skinner, the groc the packn, ‘ “What remark was that?” ask- ed the customer. You just remarked that some men had an off-hand way of doing things, and you wished I was Yeu; I wished to remind you that your hand was on the sugar when you weighed it” ee Contrary Knick—Does the dentist drill your teeth?” Knack--Yes; but he can't make it eee There is nothing so disappoint ing as a dead sure thing that re fuses to come t them act ri Just Like That Mr. James Baker, {n hix “Rem iniscent Gossip,” tells this story A Yankee, who wanted reflect od glory, once accosted the hero of the American squadron, Ad miral Dewey, with Admiral, I bet member me.” You win,” and walked on you don't re sald the admiral, KIDNEYS, USE SALTS 1F YOUR BACK HUR OR BLAD.- DER BOTHERS, DRINK LOTS OF WATER When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore, don't get scared and proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and frritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by Mushing them & mild, harmless salts which removes the body's urinous waste and stitmulates them to thelr normal activity, The func tion of the kidneys is to filter the blood. In 24 houre they strain from ft 600 grains of acid and so we can readily under 1 the vital Importance of keep ing the kidneys active Drink lots of water—you can’t drink too much; also get from any pharmaciat about four ounces of Jad Salts @ « tablespoonful tn a glass of water before breakfast each morning for a few days and your kidneys will act fine, This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes ané lemon juice, com bined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer is a source of frritation, thus ending bladder weakness Jad ts ts inexpensive; cannot injure; makes a delightful effer. vescent Hthia-water drink which every one should take now and then to keep thelr kidneys clean and active, Try this, also keep up thes water drinking, and no doubt you will wonder what became ¢ your kidney trouble and backach Meat Prices CUT TOMORROW, THURSDAY FRYE:C0.’S MARKETS Ae Follows: Choice Loin Pork Chope vo 206 Choice Sirloin Sh gia 18c Choice Shoulder Pork Beak cack osscszeascie 15c Rib and Loin Mutton Chops . 15¢ (This Mutton ts of a superior quality. Try It.) z Choice Liver RUMGUE \iais sed steeks 10 Best Quality New Zea- land Butter, 2 Ibs. for Look for U. 8. Purpie Stamp It signifies purity and quality Shops open until 6:20 p. m, r Most Every One EASY SURE! S ENDANGERS AURA wish to substitute? ° CHEAPENS EGGS CHINESE COMPETITION “Will you help me to recover my child, Indy? “Poor thing; is he lost?” No, Indy, but bis clothess are worn out.” ST. LOUIS, Mo. March 3.—In | them back to St. Louis, he put pe Died Bret Harte’s Western days they ines “ee sale aed cents a ays jeally! i ‘a and claims to be making a fair You never can tell, Bad habits “ed to howl about “imported | profit at that. Exe dealers here, to on Chinese cheap labor.” Today, in | who call 26 cents a rock-bottom have been known grow some people who never even had this city, there are a number of dealers howling about “imported price, are maintaining that a high tariff ought to be imposed warts. Ein id Chinese cheap eggs. An enter- | on eggs, in order to protect the “I want to get nome socks.” prising St. Louls merchant sent | American hen in the future from “Silk, ma’am?" to China and purchased over | such attacks on the part of Chi “No. They're for my husband.” 3,000,000 fresh eggs. Bringing | nese chickens, (RUB RHEUMATISM PAIN AWAY WITH | OLD, PENETRATING ST. JACOBS OIL potnts and cansot burn, or blister the skin. Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle of “St. Ja cobs Oll" from any drug store, and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness, mMiffness and swelling. Don't suf- THE DIARY OF || FATHER TIME||!cet 2 smat Trial Bottle and Rub It in Your Sore, | | Aching Joints. | When I see husbands patiently—or limpatiently—~pacing up and down, gnashing their teeth and talking to themselves in language more ¢x- Count fifty! Pain gone. Rheumatism fs “pain only.” Not one case in fifty requires internal pressive than otherwise, as they * treatment. Stop drugging! Rub|fer! Relief and a cure await you. j walt for their wives to adjust 57 thing, penetrating "St. Jacobs| "St. Jacobs O1l” has cu kinds of pine and buttons on their Ol” directly w " “tender | It ‘of rbeumatiam sufferers is |"going-to-the-theatre” dress, I can- not help thinking of the smooth sailing of married couples before pins were invented, Catherine Howard, .ifth of King | Henry VILL wives, and who was aft erward executed, was responsible | for the bringing of pins over to En- | gland from France tn the early part of 1500. Before that time, both | sexes used ribbons, loopholes, laces | }with points and tags, hooks and) * made of There was no dan-| ger then of getting scratched if you] put your arm around a fair damsel's | | Waist. Pins were first made by ma-} ehinery in America, in 1832. | BLUE DRESS SUITS LONDON, March 4.—An_ im. portant change in men's even ing dress, which may mean the introduetion of colored instead of bi clothes, Is suggested by the fact that several diners at the Master Taflors’ associa tion meeting last night wore dark blue evening dress the last half century, and is just ae good for sciatica, neuraigia, lum bago, backache, and sprains. ” and relief comes instantly. “St. Jacobs Oll” ts a harmless rheu- matism cure which never disap- How Long Would It Take to pay for your own home if your rént were allowed pply on the purchase price? your home would cost $2,500, and you could arrange to pay $250 cash down and move in—then pay the $25 month which you now pay for rent—on the $2,2 balance. Yes, sure, you would have to pay interest, but at the end of a few months you would own your home rs Keep on paying your $25 a month rent, and at the end of three or four years, take a glance at the pile of rent receipts. How much would they be worth to you? The above is the only sane way to compare rental money with purchase money. Rent receipts won't get you anywhere—the same money paid on the purchase price is just the Same as paying rent to yourself. Think it over—then look into the “Renter's Opportunity” in The Star March 14th Sn nn TW [Dtis rieat Ave: 1931 ‘Third Ave. 7)/ } beim Feel All U o no fur | Ever feel that you can 2 used and recommended so general Every Picture \ther—that you must have rest for Te ly. Take them when you feel the |that lame and aching back—relief , first bad backache, or see the first | from that constant, dead-tired feel- ells disturbance of the kidney secre ing? tions. Doan's have brought new life and strength to thousands of despairing men and women, and Have you neys? suspected your kid- Kidney disease shows Itself tn there is nothing in the remedy to backache, nervous troubles and dis- cause any harm or start a pill-tak orders of the kidney secretions, If ing habit tired, worried, lame, rheumatic, dix Here's the best of proof—Seattle zy and nervous, don't let a posst testimony ble weakness of the kidneys es recap say aS A a aan cape attention until it turns into a case of gravel, dropsy or Bright's dixease Sick [SEATTLE PROOF | rs. S§. EB. Plank, 2th S., Seattle, Wash., says ached all the time and stooped it was almost for me to straighten up again, L had terrible headaches and disey spells and was extremely nervous 1 knew I must do something, and finally used Doan's Kidney Pills, [ had taken only a few doses before I saw that they were helping me so I got several more boxe; i was fixed up in good sh Ave. kidneys go from bad to worse, Their useful work of filter- jing the blood {ts .only partly done. Poisons that should be | with the kidney secretions ar in the blood, circulating freely, at- les, nerves and vital » kidneys inflame, swell and throb, and that is the cause of sharp pains in the back, or that dull, constant heavy ache, | For quick help use Doan's Kidney Pills, No other kidney remedy ts when I impossible “| feel just played out.” *When Your Back is Lame—Remember the Name” {3 DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS Sold by all Dealers. . Price 50 cents, Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., Proprictors |