The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 9, 1914, Page 4

ix mon: six moa ihe & month Publishtag Co, Phone, MM exchange connecting all deparimenta. INCE she gave Uncle Sam city matter, Canada hasn't seemed to be much interested Sin us. But it is only seeming. Miss Canada is one of those remarkable maiden ladies who keep right on knitting, with Deut saying much. Now, however, she's saying things that make all “States” people who are not already cussing the Panama canal go to doing so Last year Canada exported breadstuffs to the value of 000,000, in competition with U. S. breadstuffs She would have done much better had it not been that Waterways are frozen up four months of every year, and has been a shortage of railway cars to transport her dstuffs to the Atlantic seaboard However, she got $103,000,000 worth through to Great ritain alone Now, good old philanthropic Uncle Sam is about to his canal Miss Canada is preparing to use that canal as a new to Liverpool, open every day in the year. Her Pacific ports are only 600 to 1,000 miles away from her main raising territory. She is developing these ports, ing her railroad grades and expects to save her farmers cents a bushel on their wheat. in, what is called Eastern Canada, exported, in 1912,! 60,000,000 of minerals, metals and manufactures thereof, com- in the Liverpool market with similar manufactures older factories, and her possibilities for expansion of manufactures are practically unlimited Miss Canada is preparing to send her metal manufac-| through our canal as a new route to new markets in and South America, Japan, China and Australia Maybe that canal is going to awfully “hurt” Uncle Sam's < Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba can be made fully ten times the quantity of breadstuffs they're jucing, and Canada’s metal and mineral resources ly been even scratched, as yet | If Uncle Sam has any further proposals to make to that ced Canadian person, he'd better be studying them up. Certainly has serious designs on his foreign trade goat. | | iE. CAILLAUX has at least brought about some prison reform. she has been treated so handsomely in that Paris jail, other women have rebelled and have been given better quarters. the stony stare in re recipro- he t a oa MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURE refuses to ban the tango. Says” ng /net an “animal” dance. Animal? Thunder, no! Angel! : here the “‘Blunder”’ Is MM OST people condemn Senator Borah’s putting of + woman suffrage in the same culass with negro suffrage,! disagree with him in his denunciation of the Fifteenth! mt as a “blunder.” | what we may, negro suffrage has been and is a racial » Whereas woman suffrage is not “blunder” as to the Fifteenth amendment is not as, p enactment, but as to its enforcement. Under the prop- of states’ rights, the negro has been disfranchised in| part of the nation, in defiance of the constitution. ial privilege has been driven to the last ditch, injustice has found itself on its last legs, when any| nt for the general good has seemed probable of ac-| ment, this states’ rights obsession has always bobbed @ barrier to progress. So long as human slavery was} @ question of states’ rights, there was human! im these United States, and, after 90 years of such ‘obsession, it took a bloody war to determine that we not live as a nation with men, their wives and children! fl property in Kentucky and*human beings in Ohio. Tepublle’ must be a political entity. The foundation of} lic is the consent of the governed—nothing else. Any- g else is monarchy, or anarchy. franchisement of the negro, such as we practically in several states, is rebellion. It is based on racial preju- and is, finally, wholly unjustifiable. The opposition to suffrage is based on sex prejudice. Taken as a whole, citizens and best patriots are the women. The on as to whether women shall be free, politically, is not < between Uncle Sam and Alabama, but between od and man, just as was that question settled in blood some ago. | ‘TWENTY generations, statisticians say, every one has 131,076 te ‘ See what a fine chance one has to dig up a bum branch | tree | THEY'RE talking of subdividing the battlefield of Waterton. | Seattic real estate agent must have opened an office in Brussels. : algamation--- Why ? HE ELECTION in New Jersey proves that the demo- cratic party, while in control, is a minority party. In the New Jersey district progressives and republicans, f some reason, made a combination and thereby accom- d the democrat’s defeat for congress. A protesting faction in the Bull Moose party indepen- f cast 600 votes. | ie New Jersey election is the only instance in the coun- “where there has been any amalgamation in any shape form of the republican and progressive parties. In the ton district, where an election was held last Tuesday, © progressives more than held their own with the repub- s in the congressional race. Why there should be any amalgamation between parties go utterly different principles, is beyond understanding, it is for the purpose of providing certain individuals OUIS IS NOT THAT KIND OF A MAN PORTLAND, Or., April 9.—L. W. Hill, president of the Great North- denied today that his line will smash rates when the two new steam- connecting with the Hill road at Astoria are placed in operation to jan Francisco, during the exposition. Hill stated that the two steamers to run between Astoria and San 9 will cost $5,000,000, and that the Great Northern could not to operate them for nothing. CONSTIPATED, BILIOUS, HEADACHY? | __ CASCARETS TONIGHT! DIME A BOX No odds how bad your liver, sour, gassy stomach. They cleanse or bowel how much | your Liver and Bowels of all the esd aches, how miserable | sour bile, foul gases and constipat- uncomfortable you indigestion, are from/|ed matter which ts producing the bilious-| misery. A Cascaret tonight will and sluggish intestines—you the desired results with straighten you out by morning—a/ end the headache, bdilions- issiness, stomach sweet, liver and bowe! regular, and you feel cheerful and 10-cent box keeps your head cleat nervousness, sick,| bully for months. K WHILE YOU SLEEP | (WEA, THERES A lor MORE To THaT CASE THan PECPLE Twink THE STAR—THURSDAY, APRIU 9, 1914, Yes, THAT'S 30, You KNOW WHEN LT PIRS'T HEARD AGOLT (T Baby's Color Line A young mother, who had Just returned from India, engaged new nurse for her baby, nurse came to her and sald: don't know what's the matter, madam, but the little one cries and ertes. I ean do nothing to quiet {t.” The mother thought a moment; then, brightening up, she sald “Il remember now Baby's last nurse was a black one. You will polish on the third shelf in the kitchen.” find the stove | eee eee eee eee * His Cireus Thoughts * “Say, ma, were you really # & trained nuree before pa married you?" * “Yous, darling.” * “Well, let's see some of & ® your tricks, will you?” * * (eee eee eee eeeee eee seeeeent * m going to invest in yeast.” hy?” “It's bound to rise.” DIFFERENT CONDITIONS HERE The Foreign Artiste—This 's all the crowned heads. The Manager—Can't engage with a little more pep-—something baldheads. the dance J made a hit with before you. What we need ts something that will make a hit before the Sho—1 thought you never was coming to talk to me. It's aw ful lonesome eitting here in tne house, He—I just happened to think of that, so I came fn. She--Oh, I'm #0 glad. the weather outside? He-—It's beginning to rain, eee How tt Alligator Proof T A naval officer, wishing to | bathe in a Ceylon river, asked a native to show bim 4 place where there were no alligators, The native took him to @ pool close to the es- tuary. The office? enjoyed his dip. While drying him- | | self he asked his guide why there were never any alliga | tors in that pool. “Because, sah,” the Cinga- ey plenty afraid of shark.” . me Dizzy “1 should think the South Americans would be an awfully dizzy people.” “You would!” — so many revolutions, you eee Anewered She—Charies, what's aret? He—A cabaret is a place that takes the reat out of m urant and puts the din in dinner, eee jotany In the Bowery “Where did you get those flow. ers, little girl? Off a tree?” “No, sir.” “Off a bush?" “No, sir.” “Where?” “Ott a lady.” *e a cad Preoceupation “I want just one little kiss!” he sald “Yea, sir,” replied the absent “WHI you take Her Order Filled A certain surly old Yankee who runs « small summer hotel on the coast once received a letter from a prospective “au who wrote to engage “two large, sunny rooms overlooking the ocean and connecting with private bath.” One may tmagine the lady's surprise at getting the following curt reply “Dear Madam: All rooms face the ocean, amd that's your bath.” eee The Snow Bird “Here's @ fellow goes tn bath- ing all winter, Must be a nut, e “Yes; a beach-nut” eee Too Soon “Did Jack impress you mtuch?” “No; it was the first time he had called.” As / Sie Btfore CVERY BLOSS/NG THAT WE ENJOY Toon was “Man To ab LOMMATY # = ett Ae 6ave OS CHEESE > | | “Did Julius give you a stone-set ring for your birth- day?” “Yea. Isn't it a beauty? Blue white.” | “But you were born tn | March. The diamond ts the | birthstone for April.” | | “That's right: but as long | an 1 know Juliue, my birth month is going to be Apri fimmercnstl “ e LETTERS TO THE EDITOR J oughttoknow BOOST LOCAL OPERA Editor The Star: The recent ft nancial fafiure of grand opera in Seattle was due neither to an “un- cultured taste” nor to “primitive- ness” akin to savagery, as some people might be led to believe. Many people prefer musical com- edy no doubt, but as there fm an inherent love for good music in nearly every one, | am sure grand opera would be supported in Seat- tle under proper conditions. Not only. high prices confronted us, but the songs were sung in a tongue unfamiliar to the majority Let us boost for the Standard Grand Opera Co. ee 8. SAVE IT FOR THEM Editor The Star: I herewith sub- mit a plan of thrift which, if exer- cised among Seattle workers re-} ceiving only moderate wages, am) sure would result in a rather en- viable bank account. Let the pay master each week re-| tain from thelr wages, $1, $2 or perhaps even $3, the #ame to be placed in a bank in a savings ac- count for them to bear 4% interest Let it be understood they withdraw it any time they please. At first thought you may suppose they will immediately withdraw it, but practice of this, I believe, would show that knowing ft wi there, they invariably would de- cide to leave it there for a rainy day. R. 8. LEAVE MEXICO ALONE Editor The Star: If one man kills another for gain, we call it murder. Why justify wholesale murder? We do not want our sons and brothers to be killed or maimed when there is no necessity for it, The war in Mexico has to do with the people there, who are trying to adjust things to sult themselves. Let them do as they wish, but let us keep out of it MRS. M. H, OPPOSES A WAR Editor The Star; In behalf of a poor woman, please protest to the presidest of the United States that in God’s name, he do everything in his power to prevent war with Mexico. It is not dollars and cents we need, but our young men, whom God bae given to us, should be saved for a better fate than to be shot down as a sacrifice for money. I have three boys, one of whom is in the regular army. MRS, B, ©, FIGHT COST OF LIVING Editor The Star: The common people are having enough trouble fighting the high cost of living. Let the moneyed men and corpora- tions do the fighting if they want war with Mexico. READER IRELAND'S TROUBLE Editor The Star; The unionists of Ulster have a majority in only four counties--Antrim, Armagh, Down and Derry—and even In these counties the home rulers are 14% of the voters. What would we in Washington | think ff the half of one-fourth of this state would prépare to fight the entire United States for grant- ing us home rule, which ts but an-| other name for ment? We would laugh them to scorn, Jand yet this in exactly what one | half of one of the four provinces of | Ireland {s preparing to do. P, C, state self-govern WOULD SHUN ARMY Editor The Star: soldier Who served in the Boxer troubie. I exdorse the message of Herbert Quick. I believe war ts |® grat for the rich. Those who | declare var sheuld be compelled to wo to the frort and do the fight- ing. Moat of them have cold feet man. Take my advice, after hav- ing had two years and seven months of it, stay out of the army. J Eczema ZEMO Proves a Wonderful Suc- cess—Stops Itching Instantly and Brings Permanent Results Get a he Bottle Todi Don't think that eoze ly drives you wild, ca rid of. It can—and 2 need to do tt clean, m that near- n't be gotten MOQ ts all you This antisept tlon goon very root vema and affections Pellet ia tm diate and results lastir 1 itated. but pos | itlvely never equal will you, as it leaving your 0 Will Stop AN Torment In~ ve so many others, by in as clear as though you had never had eczema tn your life, You witl get this relief tn- stantly by getting m 26e bottle of ZEMO right away—no phere'a no more excuse for enduring such mis ery. ZOMO tm wold and guaranteed by druggists everywhere, and in Se- ‘wt Drug Co, and Bar- ores. y Sw! tell's five drug at: I am an ex-| There i# nothing in {t for a poor |~ Stopped QUICK’S ARTICLE TIMELY Editor The Star: I want to say Amen” to the article by Herbert Quick on the Mexican situation War ts never justifiable except in self defense. It was condemned | by Jesus Christ, and I hope His pro- | fessed followers will lift their voice in protest against sending our boys | to Mexico to be slaughtered. | Those who are shouting for it do not expect to do any of the | fighting except with their mouths. | Mr. Quick's article is timely, | READER. \WANTS IT BACK | decree VENICE, Cal, April 9.—Be- cause her poodle “Tango” died a woek after she paid $2 for a dog license, Mrs, Flora McLean of Seattle has filed demand with the license collector for a dollar | rebate, | Getecsisancnceninneilbeemainsth | John M. Green, head usher, union station, St. Louls, has resign. He saved up $10,000 in tips, ea /MUSTEROLE, the Great Remedy for Rheumatism It stops the twinges, loosens up those stiffened joints and muscles -makes you feel good all over. Thousands who use MUSTER- OLE will tell what relief it gives | Trom Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Ton- | silitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Headache, Congestion, Pleurtsy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet and Colds (it prevents Pneu- monia), Doctors and nurses frankly reo- ommend MUSTEROLE as a sub- stitute for the old mes#y mustard plaster. Large hospitals use it, | At our druggist’s, in 25¢ and | 50c jars, a special large size for $2.50. Accept no substitute. druggist cannot supply you, send 2be or 0c to the MUSTEROLE | Company, Cleveland, Ohio, and “we will mail you a jar, postage pre- paid (61) Joneph F. Swords, Sulphur, Okla, says “Your Munterole im very efficacious. — Tt has done away with my Rheumatic pains and aches in @ wonderfully short space of time.” | Neuralgia, If your hospital | ‘A nimals You | hh He's just as queer as his queer of Australia. A member of the duck-bill family, the echidn. nout | name is, the echidna or anteater is long, hard id pointed like the/ bill of a duck, and this, of course, | is & great convenience to him in his chief business In life—ant-hunt- ing. When on a hunt for food the long snout is poked into the ant hills and pushed down the tunnels, When the unsuspecting ants come swarming up @ long, sticky tongue gathers them in by the dozens, FINISH INQUIRY TODAY IN DEATH OF MRS. HAMLIN Chemists making an analysis of the stomach of Mrs. Helen Hamlin, who died under peculiar clreum- stances early Monday mornin; the Golden Star apartments, Western ay., are expected to end their work today Conrad Leo, a restaurant man, held after tardily reporting the death, is still in jatl, pending the result of the examination. The Hureka Fluid Co, of San Francisco, has written to officials, saying arsenic is one of the chief parts of the embalming fluid wood! in the case. This poison was! found in largest quantities, PORTLAND, April 9.—In a moment of patriotic fervor, the { ) SPINNING’S CASH PRICES Aro your protection against paying too much. if you will buy here and put your savings in a home it won't be long before it will be yours for keeps. 10e foot $16-1n YT ee ibe root &#&in, Red Rubbe: Tubing ‘ Red Rubber Generator Tub yey Bath Spray - M9 16e 2 10¢ Red, Blue or Black Lum- ber Crayon . 7) 50 > b Atkins’ Silver Steel Plastering Trowel $2.00 146 Lufkin Steel whe tomb S5e 6-ft. No. Tape Line 26e Little Giant Cr 26e urry C $2.50 7, 8 or 10-Point Atkins’ Silver Bteel Baw ose eeseee $1. $2.00 3%-4ft. Tuttle Tooth 8h One Man Saw ..... : 6, 8 or 10-02, Tacks, Ib. ....++ 2 Ibe . @he 12-0f. can U-K-O Hand Soap .... This gives you 4% on You get 24 ozs. other hand soaps. If you use 1 can of U-K-O and are dissatisfied with it we will pay 26c for other 3 cans. SPINNING’S CASH STOR 1415 FOURTH 1417 AVE. . . o- | y's executive. j Sheriff begins collection of dilin- mn ns | quent tax for 1912. Twenty-one births, two deaths. | gids advertised this week for Food Products Co, may locate | $400,000 bond issue for water mains headquarters here. under canal, Mrs. Lucy Lynn and Mrs. Adelle Krinke piano school pupils give Watkins, both colored, arrested as) musical program tonight. sboplifters. Ex-Senator George Turner, Spo- Benefit vaudeville for Day) kane, candidate for democratic sen- Nursery, Hippodrome Monday aft-| atorial nomination, entertained at ernoon. College club. Mrs. Mary D. Garrard, 98, dead. Ordinance proposed compelling doctors to report accidents immed! ately to police. HERE xf * here from most ideal place to build home. Dramatic presentation of “Aida” at Queen Anne Congregational | Washington state exposition rec church Friday night. jommends suggestion for federal Chester Mumper sues for divorce. | bullding at Panama exposition. Band concert at Fort Lawton to- Schooner Zampa leaves Seattle night jfor South seas under its own sail. Lady Sterling Chapter, D. A. R. United Sta submarines will be meets with Mrs. Sarette Manter! brought to Seattle for trial. Tuesday. Emi! Zech, car repairer, loses Parent-Teacher association, $110 from bunk. Stevens school, arranging enter- Free water wanted for govern tainment. | ment fisheries building here. Funerai for Mrs. Rebekah Yan- dell held today. Numerous thefts from pay phone boxes attributed to organized gang. | Board of trustees, Children’s Or thopedic hospital, meets Saturday. Sunset Heights Literary club In | sesmion today. Tug Chelma damaged by fire. Crueity to horse cost L. W. Mar. foremen, and Rufus Buck, con- tor, $10 each. Mrs. W. A. Hicks entertained o—__—- © Funeral of Weyerhaeuser, lumber king, today. London county counci! won't em ploy married women doctors. Capt. J. H. Bixbee, South Nor- walk, Conn., 102, celebrated birth- |day by dancing. He is dying today. Roosevelt expected in Manaos, Brazil, at end of month. Dowager empress of Japan dying. Mrs. R. L. Gerry, daughter of the late E. H. Harriman, bas twins. Cruiser Maryland will leave Call- fornia May 16 to test Matanuska coal. Nomination of Robert H. Terrell, negro, as municipal judge of Wash- ington, D. C., to be fought by South- ern senators. Progressives In lowa put up com plete state ticket. Five Jewish clergymen ask Gov. Glynn to stay execution of four gun- men till after Becker retrial. S. A. Hull files for legisiature, 46th district, Mre. H. McCoy and Mra. F. Greene guests of honor at today's | meeting of Ladies of the Lakewood Civie club. Missouri club dines at Good Eats tonight. | Comptroiier Carroll approves |plan submitted to council for ex- amination of aspirants for election |Jobs. Mayor Gill appears in court as jattorney fn last case while serving That Easter ul *15 + °18 We wish we could impart to you in this an- nouncement the enthusiasm we feel over the new $15 and $18 Cheasty and Benjamin finely-tailored Suits that make up our Spring display in this Special Department. Never before have the val- ues been so liberal, the styles so pleasing, or the finish so GOOD. | In a Class by Themselves Removed above the field of ordinary compe-° {tition by the magnitude and distinctive features of this store, Cheasty’s of- fers you clothes at the lowest prices, but every garment guaranteed to the fullest, and backed by the quarter century successful business life that has already been allotted to us. See our ‘new windows? Cheasty’s Haberdashery county commissioners ordered the American flag flown over election booths hereafter. Second Ave. at Spring