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

Telegraph News Service Entered at Seattia Wash, Postoffic —————— = a By mall out of city, 35 per mon vp By carrier, elt Daily by The Star Publishing Co, Phone, exchange comnecting all departments, x mos. to al 26 r, A Sporting Event MAGNIFICENT young giant yesterday swam Elliott bay from West Seattle to the Spring st. float 3 When drawn from the swimmer’s were blue, his heart was flutteri almost at a standstill Another swimmer, of world-wide fame, attempted the fame feat six weeks ago, and lost his life. Still another tried it, and received a shock to his physical and nervous system which will probably shorten his years. Now that the difficult and hazardous feat has been ac complished—what of it? Who gains? The swimmer risked his life—ior what? The swimming of Elliott bay leaves us, as it left the Swimmer, cold. As a sporting event it wasn't worth the the icy water lips g, and his circulation was It happens that the swimmer is a German. The Star recently chronicled the courage of another magnificent young German giant, named Herman, who, at the county hospital, ave his blood to another man who was dying of anemia THAT WAS A_ SPORTING EVENT WORTH WHILE! WILHELM SCHATZ, corn doctor to half the European courts, hae Tefused a $30,000-2-year offer from the United States. ould think he ‘would, when he's the only commoner allowed to see the bare feet of the prettiest princesses In Europe. An Uplifter of His Kind ACTS SURELY do get mussed up in the making of history. There was the late Hon. Joseph C. Mackin ‘of Chicago, gone to his death and given newspaper fame ler chiefly as inventor of free lunch service in saloons was not guilty of that. Mr. Mackin was an improver rather than an inventor @n uplifter of his kind rather than a creator of things. I: $0 in the lunch affair. Free lunch was known = in is in Milwaukee before Mr. Mackin was known any . In Chicago saloons, he made it a fine art instea a vulgar business. He was first to tender the succulent oyster, hot on a fork, in place of bologna sausage on a finger, to each purchaser of a beverage Mackin was no less great in greater public affairs $0 greatly improved the coarse election frauds by Chicag heelers with his fine work that he aroused a genera acute public interest in his accomplishments. This ir discovered his secrets and assisted to convict him o So it happened that Mr. Mackin rose with his ow: influences from the position of polite bartender litical power in Chicago, to serve a term in prison and finally—after years in obscurity—to die in an insan: The proper place of this man in history is a con example of uplifting not worth the effort, and not an inventor of anything. nly respectable optimist bases his notions o' Iness of the fact that the ragged veter army produce just as much and consume much ies: the well-dressed captains of speculative promotion. WOMEN NEVER seem to reaitze how distressing a cold ie unti Gatch it from their husbands. “RAH SOME more for Brother Carnegie. He creates # pension func é at New York's Zoo—provided that the employes chip ir their wages. ING NEVADA, Indiana, Penneytvania and Maine, It ts in “the that woman has no right to vote at all. WESTERN UNION transferring of money by telegraph is old. This feature has been so im- proved and the rates for this service so reduced, it needs a new name, MONEYGRAMS Full information gladly given at any Western Union Telegraph Office. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. BoySprn We have 21 stores along the coast and buy in such large quantities that we can sell BETTER clothing on CREDIT AT CASH PRICES than most stores. c ApPARELNow Tf you are skeptical and want to be convinced, just step in—this big, beautiful credit institution—and ex- amine the nattiest line of fashionable clothing for Spring and Summer you ever saw. Tf you find any antiquated stuff here we'll give it to you. A small amount down is all that is required, the balance when it’s convenient for you Easy to Pay. R= | URSTS OF EVERETT TRUE —: aT ee Se | ALL ABOUT THE LATE BIG BONANZA STRIKE “Old Yuba found real color tn his pan this mornin’. “Struck pay dirt fm a new r washed his handa.” eee A Rushing Business “Well,” sald the business man- ager to the new salesman, “how many ordere did you get yeater- day?” “1 got two orders in one place.” “That's the stuff! What are they?” “One was to get out and the other was to stay out.” BY JIM MANES ‘The rovernor of Minussot While In the demtiet's ehatr Pp 8 of ouch! ‘That's written in the key . . Just a Reminder “Yes,” said Brown, “I have « wonderful dog. Only this morn- ing, when I came down to break- fast, after a sleepless night, and forgot to give him bis usual tit- bit, he went out {nto the garden, pulled up a bunch of flowers, and laid them at my feet And what were they? tn- quired his friend. “Forget - me ~ pots,” answered Brown, as he hurriedly left the room. eee A gentleman who hed marrted bis cook was giving a dinner par ty, and between the courses the good lady sat with her hands spread on the tablectoth. Suddenly the burr of conver sation ceased, and tn the aflence that followed a young man on the right of bia hostess said, pleas antly “Awful pause!” “You, they may be.” sald the old-time cook, with heightened color; “and yours would be like them {f you had done half my work.” nat @ jrade, May 9% Five men arrested for attack on | preacher at Denver Hamel “looped the loop” in aeroplane 21 times. World's reo o " HERE | ° * Ladies of the W. C. T. U. will give giftsocial at home of Dr Steelman, 4529 Brooklyn av., Wed nesday night. Meeting of North End Medical society at home of Dr. H. A Greiner tonight. joyieton Unitarian church re- ceived 64 new members Sunday. Rev. H. H. Gowen, Trinity Parish hurch, discussed with congreg tion plans for celebration of 15th) anniversary of the church. Contract for building of powerful | fa» tug for Pioneer boat hov ost of $8,000, let Woman jurors for May sumber this year, only drawn. Thirty-two become citizens, ma- jority coming from Norway p One of the couples at the Ancient | 27 being | Order of Hibernians’ dance Wed-| nesday night will be Mayor Gill and wife. Prof. V. E. Smith, state universl-| | ty, In temporary charge of state!» fish hatchery, Auburn. Corn Cob Stag emoker, W. O. W. hall tonight. Mayor Gill guest Prof. 0. M. Robinson lectures here April 14 under auspices Seat- tle Archaeological {natitute Katherine M. Cavanaugh, 68, di-|[ vorced by M. L. Cavanaugh, 14, || granted $500 temporary allmony. | Reorganize Triad association. Commodore Barry club plans en- tertainment May 15, observing un- veiling statue of Commodore John Barry. Auto driven by Louls Memrich, brewer, bumps into machine driven || by Alex Parker, Both escaped tn-|| Juries, but cars badly smashed. | Geo. E. Berray, prominent mem: || ber G. A. R., dead | Prof, J. K. Hart discusses unem-| problem with Municipal) ployed league. David Lomax, member of Baptist | Young People’s Union, dies sud-| denly Mrs. H. 4. A, Hastings enter. | tains Dorcas club Tuesday night Native Daughters of Washington | | give a card party at the Washing: || lton Tuesday night. | | ¢ ? ELSEWHERE ° Cardinal Gibbons pleads against ove’ jasizing fashions in Kaste | celebration John Reck elected mayor of Ju- neau John Rustgard, U. 8. prosecutor, First district of Alaska, to resign June 1 Simon Guggénheim, Colorado na- tional republican committeeman, re-| signs, Two hundred and fifty-two candi-| dates in Oregon state election. Big preparations for suffrage pa- jon charges lowest! man, 12 Beach, € Gusta Big All- Alaska sweepstakes on to- day Nebraska, Montana, Nevad, jo Tampico. G. E. Sattler, Changed conditions, Bryan, allow change of itude on Get some now, this minute, and tolls ‘from plank in democratic | Tid yourself of stomach trouble and platform. | Indigestion in five minutes. Queen of Buigaria to sail for New } York May 21. Delloyd Thompson “looped the | loop” eight times, Los breaking Beachey's record, Mrs, Frank D. Plank, Angeles, Dr. A. M. Johnson Treats All Diseases Inctuding Nerven ,|| Come in SOON—today, if you! eu m, 8 “|| wish—for free examination . sttpation, Kte., Wit a siete: Without oper: as uKh 4 of atl the natural and solentific Chiropractic| Adjustment = Many * are due directly to pressure on and my treat sickness and blood vessel you come to me Tt will whether I can make you well 10% m. to S p.m, and 7 to Lady attendant A. M. Johnson, Licensed K12-814 American ck, Second and Madison Main 2798, pom Call on t —<—$ $$ DEWHERE and North Dakota to vote on woman auf. frage this fall Fireman killed In Dawson, Minn. fire. U. 8. transport Hancock ordered 52, Los Angeles, , At | wealthy and married, was arrested|ach preparation, too, if made by Gladys Free 50, Long) al., was killed while taking | her first motorcycle ride when the machine collided with an automo- bi A StS, —— eo ™ iF wor ~ Cae 0nd ort ne \ apenas sow J (1OU chars ~~ | | YEsT¢aony | 1 Sw A Ma | MOcn Of O00 5 | | Saw |ereen for the cows in the summer neces ttn sea HE IS INDEPENDENT BY W. M. J. | Mary finds time for a social cen ° CHAPTER Vi. y Th wiests wacko Ak tha Tom was getting along splendid: |iouge gor os in conn ly in school. In two years tt would | wit, the Farmers’ union that we be high school, then agricultural) ion folke—not to be left behind college have started Baby Frances crowed and laughed | 4 new life is dawning on the at us as we talked the question over | community 5 she wasn't going to be left out of A cooperative creamer and our plana, elther laundry have been built and plans And we counted the cont of e4% | arg under way for a co-operative cation for her. store and grain elevator The modern house, with water) Phe young folks not talking works and # good lighting system, | about going to the elt an uptodate dairy barn, silos—and Last season we sold $800 worth the #ixcylinder—it was plain that) of poultry and exes, and cleared we must increase our earning® | gyer $1,000 on cream and p somehow We bullt the silo, made other tm Would we try it by buying more provements and banked $900 to land? | ward the new house The cheerful neighbor dropped) | am writing this In the new in, “Goin’ to buy that forty?” he| house. Our plan is a proven suc asked | comm Yarming as well as | am now, how much would it add to our tn In I ser the cows and poul try netted $175 and the come—if we paid for it all right?” | CAC AA Se the Se i ta You're doin’ better than the average—$1,000 « year, maybe.” “And more than twice as many acres to plow, plant and harvest. | More seed, fencing and machinery No. I'm going to put that capital into the land we've got now as fast | as I can earn it and add $1,500 to our income without doubling the work.” “What's your plan?” ‘More and better cows, hors and poultry, A silo this fall for | winter feeding and crops to cut instead of pasturing them. Next year another silo for summer feed jing. Work up a business in fresh jeges and fancy butter and after a while in well-bred live stock.” jood idee,” he anid. You can lhe tractor keep ten cows, fifty hogs and 300 65c pr. 4-in. Utica Bide-Cutting chickens. Ought to earn ye $1,600 Piers... 00+. 0. ive a year.” Tie pr. Sin. Utica BideCut Sixth Step. ting Pliers 58e “Tm ing to kk 29 cows. $1.00 pr. 7-in. Utica Side-Cut tag Re ting Pliers ve BBE enough hogs to turn the skim milk into cash and 600 chickens, ru raine all of the rough feed and as much of the grain as I can. rm oe | 2 SS A SOUR STOMACH, GAS, INDIGESTION “PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN™ ENDS ALL STOMACH DISTR IN FIVE MINUTES—TIME IT! If what you Just ate is souring on your stomach or lies like a lump of lead, refusing to digest, or you belch gas dd eructate sour, undi- gested food, or have a feeling of dizziness, heartburn, fullness, nau sea, bad taste fn mouth and stom. ach headache, you can get blessed relief in five minutes. Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula, plainly printed on there fifty-cent cases of Pape's Dia pepsin, then you will understand why dyspeptic troubles of all kinds must go, and why they relieve sour, outotorder stomachs or indiges tion {fn five minutes. “Pape'’s Dta. pepsin” !s harmless; tastes like candy, though each dose will di- gest and prepare for aasimilation into the blood all the food you eat; | | besides, it makes you go to the! |table with a healthy appetite; but, what will please you most, is that you will feel that your stomach and Intestines are clean and fresh, and you wiil not need to resort to lax-| atives or liver pills for billousness or constipation. ‘This city will have many “Pape's Diapepsin” cranks, as some people will call them, but you will be en.| thustastic about this splendid stom. you ever take it for indigestion, gases, heart burn, sourness, dyspepsia, or any |} stomach misery CUT- OHIO gate DENTISTS | We make a specialty of teeth | without plates by our patniess | method, ‘Amalgam filling . $1 Gold Crowns... $3 ‘Porcelain Bridgework $3 ‘Full Sets Teeth $5 & Up || Any work that doesn't || satisfactory will be repaired of charge at any time, prove fre |lwe STAND BACK OF OUR | WORK FOR 12 YEARS’ | GUARANTEE || 207 University St. 2nd and Uni- versity St, Opp. Fraser. Paterson Co. making every dollar orth of grain j I buy now earn $2.75 “You'll more than double yer! jearnings that-a-wa said =the cheerful neighbor, “and reduce yer risk two-thirds, Buyin’ all that feed and puttin’ the manure on the Ia [you'll git it so rich after while that crops will yleld double—an’ can't fail.” 1 gave him $200 for a registered | bull calf. A pair of registered Pol- and-China hogs cost $60. 10¢ box Bixby's Satinola Russet CITY CHAP WENT BACK TO FARM F SPINNING’S | CASH PRICES Earn you the difference between $2.00 and $1.25 on Atkins’ Silver Stee! Saws; between 10¢ and Se on Bixby'’s Biacking; 300 and 25¢ on Batteries; 10¢ on large size Lemon Squeezers, etc. casley's Large Size Lemon Leup Flour Sifter .....-.+.++-- 8%x2% Clothes Brush Crown Glass Wash Board .. $1.25 11% or 12-1n. Disston Brick Trowel No, 74 Blake Galvanized Sprinklers No. 2, 3, 4 or 5 Chair Glides, set of 4 SPINNING’S CASH STORE pasece OR LIFE wi © that the rich fields, nee, the cows « their alfalfa in a sunny yard go ab ok aecrons 4 the ne tedly m on the south side ofthe barn, the os, the orchards and all our hard work has won, the r and my it to the depot rolltop desk . down and far to the in the distant city Sor tting at It, dream clear skies and t to call bis ing, ma a bit of land beneath Perhaps he and another Mary are wondering if th re make the break The only answer I can give has been given in this story With a little capital and the abfl- ity to fight, they can win It in either that or go on with the grind until the dismal end (THE END.) between between 150 and Juice Ex- $2.00 10, 11 or 12 224n. Atkins’ | Silver Nickel Steel Hand Saw | verReady Dry Cells Freeh $1.00 Leather Paste Be ani BRe eeeee BT —) 1415 FOURTH 1417 AVE. We had ten cows that season. All) of the original stock was gone and their places filled by better ones, T raised a succession of crops to cut for the cows through the sum- mer—tye, alfalfa and corn. I found jthat less than two acres could be made to feed a cow instead of four! acres when she was pastured j Mary had four tneubators and found time to oversee the picking and sale of strawberries from a half-acre that brought $100. We planted an acre in August. That was about all our market would take. LIND ARRIVES IN WASHINGTON TO TALK TO WILSON isin seas | brane, and for coughing, use Foley's WASHINGTON, April 12.—The| Honey and Tar Compound. It is presidential yacht Mayflower, with | soothing and healing to inflamed John Lind aboard, dropped anchor/ surfaces and the bronchial tubes. off the navy yard wharf at 10:15 a.| Mra, 1. C. Hostler, Grand Island, tm. today. | Neb, says “My three children It was expected Lind would con-| had very severe attacks of whoo; fer with the president at the White|!ng cough and suffered intense} House later. and a very few doses of Foley's The president anid today that he| Honey and Tar gave-them great re- had not received full details con-| lief.” For measles cough, and the cerning the arrest of United States|!=flamed throat of scarlet fever, marines at Tampico, but he intimat-| for croup, bronchial and la grippe ed clearly that full reparation would | Cousbs, for tickling throat and be insisted on Tt was said at the navy depart- ment that the Mexican salute of the American flag demanded by the United States admiral at Tampico had not yet been fired, but ft was expected it would be. MOTHER WALKS INTO BAY WITH HER BABY BOY Mrs. Minnie Nelson, 44, and her 16-month-old son, Donald, are re covering in the city hospital today from the rash act of the mother Saturday evening, when she waded into the Sound waters at Alki point and tried to drown herself and the baby boy She was prevented by Donald Mc Clellan, a youth, 1618 30th av. He seized the child from the mother and ran ashore. The police were called and the mother and obild removed to the hospital. The woman has been suffering from melancholia. BETTER PAY UP! Sheriff Edward Cudihee has announced that from today on no grace will be allowed on per- sonal property taxes and that delinquent property will be seized and sold on ten days’ no- | tlee. The law is extreme on this point, and county officials are reeponsibie for the quick col- lection of taxes, Children’s Diseases Very Prevalent. where. Measles and scarlet fever ATTACK BONDS Albert Chandler, as relator, has brought proceedings in the superior court to restrain city officials from selling $425,000 light and power bonds for the construction of an auxiliary steam plant, and $400,000 Cedar river masonry dam bonds. The case will determine whether Seattle is overbonded for general fund purposes, RELIEF SHIP OFF tea or cocoa. The new schooner King & Winge cream, sailed from Seattle Saturday night bound for the Bering sea to carry relief supplies to the schooner Bel- videre, of the Hibbard-Stewart Co, of Seattle, which was caught in the ‘ Arctic ice last fall always ready Also try it in and baking. ppetizing Dr. H. W. Valentine Graduate Surgeon-Chiropodist 712 Northern Bank Bidg, Phone Elliott 3250 Whooping cough is about every: | are almost as bad. At the onset the symptoms are very similar, | feverishness and signs of a cold | hoarseness it always gives grateful | No matter what brand of coffee you drink or how it is prepared—it will be more delicious when you use Carnation Milk From Contented Cows More economical than Cream. One or two trials will convince you that Carna- tion Milk adds to the flavor of coffee, postum, It has more food value and a better flavor than ordinary milk, and costs less than Many people use Carnation Milk to flavor their coffee, and for cook- ing, in preference to cream It is clean, sweet and pure— Order tt today from Boston Dentists 1420 Second Avenue. Opposite Bon Marche. True-to-Nature Teeth | The Finest Production of Dental Art Examination and advice Free |Gold Crowns (22-k. and extra |heavy) .. ..- $5.00 | Bridgework (strictly _ first- jclass), per Tooth .....$5.00 |Gold Fillings .....$1.50 Up True-to-Nature Teeth, per set | peeeeeeee. 85.00 to- $15.00 (Finest Teeth in the world.) | relief. It contains no opiates and |is a pure medicine.. That is why! All Work Guaranteed 15 Years, jit suits particular people. In 25c,| indorsed by le > y leading business | 50c and $1.00 sizes. Do not ac:/men and the dental profession cept a substitute. For sale by Bar-| generally. tell Drug Stores | — for use. your cooking Tt adds an flavor.