The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 16, 1914, Page 4

‘ D T TT T lL + MOST | F | aN —— THE PEDDLER | jgneen OF SCRIPPS NORTHWEST Le © OF NEWSrArEeRs By Jim Manee o ed Preas Association. ee} down with a nin Ree emerenh Nowe andl totam os} ne ee” 7 IRELAND AND HOME RULE | some places knee-deep, to get drink-| them to yourself ARR 3 i Stored At Heattie, Wash, Postoffice as Second-Class Matter, Wa Stee msevs or teare F Editor The Star: It is easy to| ing water | o- { | — ~ Of everything Chat people make - The men are packed in the bunk CITY WORK FOR NEEDY mt et clt per mon © ix mon) ex mos. $1.80; year 03.26 : ; derstand why Ireland should de je men are f BBY wel, out of city, 36 per mon, up te six mos: ait most ghovee chewing qum cna button aN eins iet ne eany (house Ike sardines. One shack,| Editor The Star: The elty shoma hooks, to understand why any considerable | With really only suffictent room for| give employment to men and wom Datly by 1 Lace curtains and the like, | | 20 men, houses 68 en who are heads of families t echa fo cover all the Kround he does nection of her own people should | 2%, men, ar milles by en = — “the peddior has to hike so bitterly oppose especially TRACY NEWELL. |tablishing worksnops, laundries, ook Mic markets and curniture repair she when almost the entire empire is Ds opm, : P. S—"Maybe your husband made up of self-govorning stave GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP | in fact, anything to work to the Two Pictures needs shoe laces. I've got ‘em Now. this is the reason, When,| Hdltor The Star: The impression | ambitic yor men, old men i the blasted! cheap. after the American revolution, Lord|'* rife that government ownership | and pardoned pr ers who find it IXTEEN years ago, we were slaughtering the astec ue Cornwallis became lord Heut nant|#nd national ownership are # to Ket work Spaniaris. We were firing red hot shot through their Placed of Ireland, he packed the province| mous with socialism. Government nk this would relieve the sty emi ioht it’ San Teacher—-Now, James, do you of Ulster ‘with men from all cver|ownership ts the antithesis of problem MRS. L. 8 homes in Man We were blowing their heads ¢ “| understand the meaning of the the three kingdoms, Toda, the|claliem. eee tiago. We were putting cold steel through their hearts at) word “extinet clamorour descendants of these yeo-| | A Kood example of conditions of | ABOUT WORKMEN . ' A ae fe their blood run Jamee—Yea'mn |ple, who really have a majority in| Workers under government owner) Editor The Star: If we Amer San Juan. Wherever we could, we made ote Teacher—Then name one bird + counties, but who! Ship 1s in the postoffice department. | cans did not consider ourselves 60 | | only four Ule qj and liked it rhe war taste was in our mouth, a we raged! that is now extinct want to keep on getting the full| Postal employes have no vole |much above other workmen there | ; ‘ Whatever the justification,| Jantes—Chipper benefit of the 97,100,000 that Ire-|the management of the post »| would be a better show of getting Sas legitimate butchers of men ate er ee justil W') Teacher—Chipper? What kind liand pays over every year to be| Their hours of work & ve Bae 4 lot of experi . picture was awful, after nearly 2,000 years of Christ's) of bird ts that? misgoverned, still make people be-| Wakes are re e jence with workers, and find the the p Jameo—Iy pigeon, The I}ieve they represent a part of Ire-| Their freedom of e<pression 1s re-| Americans are not generally as teachings cat caught him this morning Hand. That is why they oppose| stricted, and their method of ergan-| steady as others, Employers are Bae Today, we have a cablegram from Madrid saying that ae ee home rule. Pp. ¢ ization must be in harmony w'th| putting forth their eftorts to 4 la & j . the best intere of the servic |wecure good i ‘A under instruction of our agricultural department, vast tracts} “ Serious o- | b f 6 fat . ata of th service A Foon : wood. arate . Americas : r a by ten Father—J are that young HE SEES “YELLOW” nder soctalism all workers wi orkmen an 1 almost impos Sef semi-arid 1 in Spain are proving productive though) man’s intentions serioun? Editor The Star: We have had a| Dave ® Vote in the management of | sible. The fault with native Amie S American dry-farming methods | Daughter—1 think #0, pa; he { good sample of “yellow” in the Jap.| mdaustrics E. ¥ | igone seems fe be they think they P. an dry-farmi wayne : * ? see ould start t the top how Re Today, we are shooting potatoes, corn and carrots into] Sasny tr carriage hed could t nese and Mexican cuestions since eOCIAL 1Lb6 2 oll evita Bom ‘ oday, we are ng ‘ easily transformed Into @ Karaxe democratic administration, We) pajtor The Star: Jur social sys-| one the poor homes of Spain | and the attic would make a dandy WAS JUST GETTING eRe, THERE, certainly need Root on tLe Job or an| ,./ . , ¥ ' billiard room and bowling alley. | [7 ¢ 4 | } tem is dis with profit | THERE'S A DIFFERENCE ‘aad We are blowing hope into the heads of the hungry of ond & A DRINK OF WATER THS DoctoR Ship | fimerican with backbone Uvhold) Yor all of a thousand years, ac-| Editor The Star: William Bowe Bek Spain SMALL CONSOLATION IN THE DEPOT WHEN You must NOT BR fers co ll sin Arratloan han, [cording to history, the wody social ton, native of Great Britain, was de § pa A BIC BRUTAL HHO) has broken out with disease from|prived of life in Mexico by armed TALK. lor, and do not “crawfish” or be We are seeing the poor of Spain eat as they prev |time to time--wars, robbery, mur-|men. He was lord over thousands if low” with @ i Bs did not sarah th hee io ar H der, rebellion and poverty. Laws|of acres of land and thousands of ee | |have been made to cure our dis-| peons in Mexico It is a picture to illuminate the teachings of Christ, after | NEEDS INVESTIGATION | casee-—t0 no good. ‘Today ich men| The rich man's Geath otive tee f Mearly 2.000 years Editor The Star: Is there a de-| ive thousands to help cure euctal| continents a : 4 ; bam |partment for health in the state of | 1ll*—to no good In Colorado Mother Jones, a white 5 Great is our war department which can kill two foes Washington? If no, where fet? Is| And, in fact, these {lls of society | haired woman of four score years, where one was killed before. Greater is our agricultural de-| partment which can fill two stomachs where one was filled before. | ONE LOS ANGELES editor calls another “a lantern-jawed, knock-kneed, soft-brained, sputtering, snarling hypocrite.” May- off the citrus in- it {ts business to see that places in-lare not going to be cured by doping | habited by human beings are c'ean|them, it is necessary to change the and sanitary? conditions that produce them. We If there ever existed a place of| form untons and socal lodges of all| acts forbidden by elvil or martial dirt and (th screaming for a visit| kinds to protest against a system | law. She is a native American. She from the board of health, it {s a we cannot stand has not amassed any fortune and | construction camp near Firdale. The| But why try to clean up the dis-| has not lorded it over agybody. She camp t# built in a swamp where the | ease wh {t has come to a crisis has for years given ald and comfort timber has been logged off and the| why not kill it by preventing its|to the oppressed in all parts of the bushes left. There is no drainage, | condition in the first place? country. and one has to wade tn the mud ‘The test of all cures is to apply How different! H.C. NOT A DAY in deprived of her Liberty by armed men. There is no war in Colorado. Mother Jones is not accused of any It Makes a Difference N LAWRENCE a militiaman thrust his bayonet through a young boy because he didn’t cross a bridge fast ‘enough when the soldier ordered him to move on aaa Hen see ee T . There had been no declaration of martial law. The sol- “aa aes . > The Adventures of ies act was wanton murder. But to this day he has not| ,Suitor—Cheer up, air. Why | 4 ° Joh passes that customers do not come to the Bankrupt Sale been rebuked. Those who control government in Massa-| daughter marries me you will be Young Seattle Lawyer (having lohnnv Mouse. expecting to buy what was on sale the previous day. passed hin examinations)—Well We only advertise Large Lots. Some are sold out the chusetts absolutely refused to bring him to trial | gaining a son and not losing @ . I'm gind it's over. I've been 8 at th In Colorado it was a woman who was bayoneted. Our] auger 8 un. | working to death the last few day they are advertised; frequently the tity is Precent comment on that brave feat at arms impresses, the] way I do look at it! years, trying to complete my large oa Sie eacaial divhs quant be tranquil editor of the Madison, Wis., Democrat as being see legal education \ joug! There will wicked, vicious, malevolent.” As They Danced O14 Seattle Lawyer—Cheer others equally as good, perhaps better. There . | 1 believe {fh a girl having a | UD. my boy; It'll be a long time It is hard to run a newspaper to please all readers. Per-| insta Ut tear ok” weld tie nd 1, | before yd have any more work haps that Senge editor wouldn't feel so tranquil if it were) for one. am not eastly led to do. are thousands of other articles of which the lots are too small to advertise. Remember, his mother, wife or daughter who received the thrust of the} "So I perceive,” he ventured | | ©. it isn’t a matter of price; everything goes; " plumed poltroon’s spear. rently between dips (QUITE RIGHT, THI8. BAN K R U P T nothing reserved. Open 9; close 5:30. ‘omen of the ctorian Era 1 WASHINGTON SENATORS are reported to have been Ain't None didn't know their full pos Saturday open till 9. shocked when a pretty young woman tangoed down the capitol “Tm ways getting into hot sibilities, b put they didn't have age ee. m steps in flimsy attire. Report must have been exaggerated. water at my house. to stand up in the street cars STARR-M PHERSON L d 9 Bl k ‘Takes more than that to shock a Washington senator You couldn't say that If you J | either ° AC a ies 1.25 ac - lived in ours.” e siteideioeonatelt e : . Her Chan " a sicedblec snare OE KEE Sateen Shirt Waists] | er ces | rage Nagzing father ¢ . One of the ralixing cries of Embroid- HOSE Chicago restaurant keepers made a great case! | up ~y Rindte «bas Griven | | the German army is’"work, play. 1420-1422 THIRD A against the Waitresses’ Union. A waitress with wages] | ™&ny & one to buy an auto laugh, stody, stag” That 16 geod a Bree ee ered at of $3.50 ui S18 ead rile ' iad ts mobile so he won't have to, | | enough for all mankind, every NEAR CORNER PIKE ST 50 can make $15 extra in tips aving degraded her | * ee « 5 af a es Too . . soul by taking tips, she probably can make another $15 4 a e Sin’ Wad oteed cake: dart ’ ’ A extra by degrading her body C like a thermometer that takes » Men $ High- Class | They think she ought to take small wages because of] peg gait rnd tinke are go- | @fop too much at night, and still i tae bidaw Gill eG on thdk ow thee Oe Fi 4 é s ean ng to operate on Hawkins. | é stock of Suits, Coats and Skirts ts, in spite of the she Opportunities to get money that is not wages ti t Hawkii gets up ‘ei bg nD morning ec wary?” Dr. Jinks wante enormous sales, Several new Spring lines have 3 She Cnty Coma been added and will be sold at Bankrupt Prices Underwear BRAZILIAN STATESMEN encourage the marriage of Highest grade Ban- whites and biacks as a solution of the race problem. We don’t car and Dr. Smith has a h The house of real mirth ‘atbnne —1-8, 1-2 to 3-4 off nister, Kelth and! know much about her whites. but Brazil is sure running risk note coming due.” cag presen Mere ote ba veral hundred doz Fy adios’ eponge one-piece Dresses, late styles in| Snow's; all recently ef spoiling some perfectly good blacks. mae ar | jaa, wits aces en new Spring Under | binck navy, new blue and mahogany; 3 bought for an exelueive ix STAR BOARDER SAYS: cee wear added to this [trimmed with plaid silk .........-..+- A men’s shop and added stock at unheard-of re- ductions In price to this stock, Bannister’s 97 Beneh- finished Shoes, on lat- ... $4.50 on $6.00 Bench-fin- pale ss. 3099 Snow's $5.00 Oxfords, rubber soles and pat- ent vici Oxfords; in Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits, values to 3 95 $12.00, in navy and fancy effect: tees e $20.00 new Spring Suits, in navy, black 8. 95 and shepherd plaids eee 8 $25.00 Suits in serges, latest styles, S008 navy and fancy, at. ‘ 30.00 and $35.00 Suits, beautiful new Spring styles, at ........... . $14.50 30.00 and $35.00 Sults, ; Ladies’ extra fine $8.00 broken Hines Serge Skirts, of rises = GOOD | inte stylen. ” GOx99 $15.00 Black Satin | Ladies’ $5.00 White Long Coats, embroid Serge and Brillian- = Why Not Always? Notice it ? | When they have thelr pictu . . : pple t a t Ai I. is right noticeable that 90 per cent of the outrages takes people try to look Pessas Why not wear that look all the against foreigners in Mexico, listed by Senator Fall, are time? It will shorten no man’s alleged to have occurred during Taft's administration pass But maybe Fall didn’t intend that this should be noticed Tbe Men's best quality Swiss - ribbed Under- wear, Shirts button or sweater front; blue. pink, white and laven der; shirts and draw: pl anasto | $2.00 Men's finest Nar- ragangett Spring are Woman says she knows there must be a hell because there's got to be some place to put the men when they die. She'll find it lonesome WHEN FASHION leaders say that low-necked street gowns may cause women to become hairy-chested, high-necked gowns may come back into style. ia heaves, then, wih only | Needle Underwear; | oroq collar the ae mnt MAT ----ees- Saree ave Mynaae lady angels for company i pink, blue and laven- | ana cuffs $4.95 Skirts pe $1.99 Men's $5.00 Vici Kid REPORTING THE wedding of a tail man and a short wom- e der; shirts button front Bluchers; welt soles; an, item says the bride just reached to her husband's vest ‘28 or sweater front; shirts ' new receding and bump pocket. Ain't that high enough, if he keeps his change there? No, Don't and drawers; - S -$ 5 toes; all sizes and or iis gi ws nat sud aravers: QQe | 95¢-Ladies’ New Spring Waists-$2.4 Beautiful line of Sample Waists, advance styles in et and shadow lace, waists worth from 50 to $7.00, recently ad to this stock. 50 to $3.00 aiste, embroidered and lace- trimmed; fine, #! Tr Lawns; some net ef- ued: Se 5c ali 00 finest Walets, exquisite new Sprin idered net and shadow IF THE movie men had been on the job when Benton was killed, what a lot of free advertising the films would have te gotten. who makes you think he ts do- ing you a favor by accepting it eee ° ° Sign Here Men's $6.00 Buttons and Bluchers; welt soles; on new lasts and toes; —_ bench-finished; 3$c Men's Balbriggan Underwear; shirts and drawers; all 19 sizes, at c $1.00 to $1.50 Men's Wool Underwear; brok HOW'D YOU like to be Sir Eddie Carson, with two militant suffragets camped on your front doorstep, night and day? hd 1 want a little arsenic,” said all the young woman to the prescrip en lines; shirts and |= — 26s MOG oo. scka $2.95 ANY INSINUATION intended by presenting Champ Clark tion clerk in the night drug drawers ' ' Men's $4.00 : a candelabra on he birthday? | oom = 69c | LADIES’ AND CHILDREN'S UNDER- | Tennea “Wor ‘Suoces | Yos, ma'am,” smiled the oblix two full soles; extra Men's $2.00 Wool t Broken lines $8 and $4 Mercerized Men's Night Shirts at §9c WEAR AT UNHEARD-OF REDUCTIONS Children's finest Rbe Ladies’ ibe Summer ite wool 35c | Ribbed Vesta .. Cc Snderwear | Australian gray Pants dies’ 250 Swiss of same | Ribbed Vests Cc at C | undies’ $2.50 and 33.00 Ladies fine 1 th t wool outside counter; visco- lized water- proof; pair .. 2.45 Broken line Men's $3.00 to $5.00 Blucher and Lace Shoes; gunmetal and Russia calf; Wh In she your mother?” | 4 ur mother?” | on a book. Did you want it for TO 540 FAMILIES IN SEATTLE “250 Ss aiid: | Not Skin Deep. “Judd Hosscawn is sore at th’ 7 31 c t— ba pvel democratic party. Me hae just.| ,, ie Catt—She bas « nov Men's $1.50 and $2 Golf bi 7 pte > beaut Ribbed V izes rd Pyrenees sunshine they i found out he could have got a ge gg f coer paanty, < inabeat BRIBE it up to 10, $1 95 ' dol! jore t ter i ” . ped mi * air .. I don't care how ricoh or poor you a ere re een elty is apt to wear off. balbriggan and natural | yen's $3.00 ’ 10¢ box Mourn- z ai ens : are; I don’t care how humble the a eee + stay @hirts and baci Men’s $1 i d Boys’ 760 Ten- 39 home; I don't care how small the JOSH Wise SAYS A Real Good Job Drawers 7c Sweater O8o1 Silk Ho: ® nis Shoes .......000 ( 4 wages; I don't care if you come Th’ Beeleysport Bank bas The Employment Agent—Wbat ee ee a Chee & to my store with your honest hands had to probibit patrons of its kind of a steady job would you Boys’ $2.00 8e cabinet In- i and face covered with the dust of} gate deposit department prefer? ’ H Sweaters, red visible “POET | | , toll—I like you for it. No matter ardin’ egga in th’ boxes, as Everett Wrest—If there's such us en $ ir S and 69 Hair Pins. 1 Ladies Shoes i bs | what your occupation may be as an hatches have oc. a position open, I think a job as | gray c 0. ‘ honest working man or woman, | a retired farmer would suit me 2 verything in Men's heed ta ae Rick-Rack | padies’ $4.00 Suede 4 ‘i come to see me and I will let you! @ @ retiring disposition many sow Soring | Men's $1, Flan raids, g | Shoes tn gray “and ‘ : have any one of our fine plano or | Barton at aoe to | nelette AQn colors, bolt DE | brown: elt KK - ° eee ene Shirts es sizes, pair e Ps player pianos without paying down So fancy Cole} mroxen Vinge ot Lear 4 one penny, I will let you pay me a| THE TRUE TALE OF WICKED TRAITOR RAT Men's Thc Twilled Gott | Ladies’ and lar $4.00, 86.00 and "$6.00 few cents or a dollar at a time just Yeo, otep tt, » Shirts; union made: new ex ee > an Shoes in button and ‘ think heat Y Miss: lors. Pins ... ae oe bo 2 k as you think you can best manage w by your ow ie colorings maitted AVie<d cusses fen che made" by ‘ it, and your children can have any cperience it) in| all ainen, at 39c ng TLL NERY So Laster 3c America’s finest” mak- } one of my elegant pianos. Or bet t, @ false prog on eee Re enicen, & OADe 29c pistes Kurt. Harry H. Gray and ‘ ter still, you yourself can have a in ail r pe 3 1-3 1-2 oft | 25c Shell Hair | Hatlihan n> all , fine player piano, #0 that everyone Sia 39c | mens 12% athe new de: Pins at, We = $2.45 ; in the family can play fine music Men's $2 Flannel Shirts; | Black % Paded will of. | DOX OT Ladies ‘thee ear pe ee ) ‘ There are about sixty thor he a Rese age ole rag ea 4 cue aeevana tienen. for new Spring [be Crowley & | Viel Kid and Gunmetal music than any music teacher can falda: ail Ladies’ be trae» Milwood Buttons and Bluchers homes in the city plaids: al 88c | Let'e rupt Prices 2c welt soles : play sizes, at Burson Tatost crea. | Needles ..46 J ait sixes, pair. 1049 ‘ I have something that ts really I have been telling in the papers Hose 14¢ i i tions in trim med hats, val Ie Tooth ae Brushes 8c "$3.45 | Ladies’ cottars Ready -to up to 25e, trimmed shapes Ti 96 gin) Elastic, yd 5c Ladies’ iarge Broken lines of Ladies’ Shoes: values up to $5 kid, gunmetal and pat- ents; all sixes in the lot: not all size in any tne. ©1095 Ladies’ $3.00 to Oxfords, broken” @igee” lines 95c Children's $1.50 Shoes and Rhirte; new Rpring colorings c Men's $6¢ Golf Shirts worth while to offer to just five how I am Iiterally swamped with planos and player pianos, and more carloads duc to arrive. My people the good, clean-hearted, honest in the Katt tell me to never mind working class families, My offer'the first payment #. long es . can is not to the “near” honest. My get them Into good, honest homes offer is not made to that element And so I say again to every ben waich lives by its wits de est father and mother and to any tidedly not! peed 26c Boys’ San dow Howe... 146 life Boys and Girls’ 93 Hose uv 26e Infants hundred and forty families—1 mean other. fine nate 10 and 12 a nsible young man or young Cashmere bolts hat braid, [75 ea Z ‘This extraordinary offer 1s made |lady, come to me and pick out an ve’ Shirts, wolf and | Hose Te values. $2,00.(6 F ping pe Eh rie $1.00 |B, only to the serious father and|piano or player piano WITHOUT Hag tay lies, Up, 89c ja... c 38¢ | Bax 39c mother who want to give theirypaying me one cent In money. This children every advantage they pos- offer 1s open until I ean unload LOWS, Mo, March 16 him to be a modern Pled Piper Sn iE i aa titties ee eee ibly can; who want 10 add every 540 instruments Here's the true tale of a rat, | of Hamelin. He fed him, petted 10¢ and iy ‘ | iraitor to his tribe, His one | Dim and tled.a silver bell about Ginghams, BANKRUPT STOCK OF THE 60 | hin neck, He taught him to run Apron and ‘ 1 | n le le Bug eecupation consist® | in 4 miniature Ferris wheel in Dress oth, NEAR MA i | in luring bis brothers into a | wide a big trap, The next morn Colorings,+ alr . ac erson black 623 THIRD AVENUE, NEAR MARION STREET great trap In the basement of | ing seven rats were Inside the Yard s white oe One Block Below Madison Street | the. grocer firm of Junker & | ¢ , effects ne, Bro m unke | trap. Wottawa drowned the : By D. W. THOMAS, General Manager, Western America, Woltaw noven victims, fed the amateur 5c 1420-1422 Third Ave., Near Corner of Pike St. 39c lesale and Retail, hn Wottawa ight the rat | Pled Piper, and sent him forth p Whole _ ’ | several da ago, He educated | aguin, is ene