The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 15, 1914, Page 4

MEMPER or “scurrs “NORTHWEST LEAGUE OF NEWSPAPERS Telegraph News Service of the United Frees Ansoet Botered at Seattie, Wash,, cond-Class Matter, your $3.26. flee as up to six mos; #ix mos, $1.80; th The Rockefeller Conscience N TESTIFYING before the house investigating commit tee, John D. Rockefeller, Jr, said he didn't know much About the miseries and brutalities of the Colorado strike; that (the Rockefellers intrusted the : ere to their officers, land the Rockefeller conscience was clear Of course the Rockefellers are morally, as well as legally, Fesponsible for what their agents do in Colorado But it is probably a fact that the Rockefellers’ interests are $0 vast and complicated that they cannot personally handle important issue that rises m other words, conduct of a war in Colorado upon humanity by Rockefeller interests must be turned over to 3 ts of the Rockefellers, who hold their jobs solely upon it they show upon the profit side of the ledger | The lower these agents crush manhood, the larger the ts, and the Rockefellers are so busy leading sinners in fal up to the “mourners’ benches” in endowed churches they haven't time to go behind what the books at head ers show Let us admit this as an honest fact, as young Rockefeller Says it is % Ts it not a sin against God, as well as man, that a man Saccumulate so much that he must relegate the matter of the | shooting, starving and freezing of men, wome hildren | ito his agents? Is it not a travesty on sense, justice and gov ‘ernment that the man be permitted to accumulate to such} extent? | There was, at one time, not long ago, in what was known} the civilized part of the world, law to limit the wage of or, baker, peasant, and so forth | Civilization has never known law to directly limit greed.| Maybe the pendulum will, some time, swing that way Maybe one of the fellows who will live to see it is this) young Rockefeller, who has been raised in luxury bought the sweat and blood of his fellows, and who now prates/| that Colorado horror as “a war for the principles of} dom of labor.” WILSON AND Roosevelt will be the only political figures In the) battle, says Medi!i McCormick, now in Seattle. Seems like that the line-up In 1912, Mac, omitting Vermont and Utah, of course, _ POOR HARRY THAW! the fleet to Mexico. | City Dads Are So Rude WW HAT’S THIS town coming to, anyhow? Take it from the Chamber of Commerce, Seattle is to eternal and infernal bow-wows Mark the impudence and audacity of the city council Chamber wrote it a letter the other day—a strong, in ctive letter. The Chamber told that ff again must city money be spent in defense of city- utilities. The Chamber has sent many such letters} its day. Always before it has received obedient attention But what now? Councilman Erickson had the unmiti- d impertinence to draft a resolution which, besides mak- “® strong plea for municipal ownership, sizzled the re- Chamber to a burnt crisp. And the darn council and passed that resolution by a unanimous vote. . Ts it any wonder the Chamber of Commerce sees nothing d but stormy weather? Wins big court decision same day Wilson How Fconbdael the Thaw headlines. sure going | | | | the council never " UNDER THE new order, cops are not allowed to buy booze while duty. Well, who ever heard of a cop buying, anyhow? _ PORTLAND, ORE., comes to the front with an organization of lifters. You're Sad You Need Music YW QW QW TH You're Glad You Want Music Music is the language of the heart. It has been described 6 love seeking a word. Sadness finds solace in music. Who oes not know and revere Chopin's march Furiebere? And glad- Rees finds best expression in music. Who does not love the @ollege songs and the happy “hits” of the day? When a man eases to whistle a tune it is a sign he is growing old. There's g@omething to Fietcherize on. If you have found that life isn't as rosy as it seems, you need a musical tonic, and we would prescribe a Chickering Artigraphic Player Piano, a Kimball Player Piano, an Autopiano Player Piano, or a Bungalow Player Piano Each the very best made at the respective prices, and far super- for to the player piano that you may have heard years ago. &re instruments which reproduce hand playing. You can sit down and play the songs you love, “Annie Laurie,” “Old Folks at Home,” “Bring Back My Bonnie to Me” and a dozen—yes, and | thousands of others. And your neighbors will open their doors and windows. That's the kind of music you need, sir! These wonderful instruments can be purchased at prices far below their real value in pleasure-giving possibilities You can buy them on our easy payment plan and tt | be guaran- teed absolutely as represented or money back. Drop in and hear them when you are passing. It will cost you nothing and the Pleasure will be mutual. They iE THE STAR—WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1914, TIT nie NOE PAIRILOL aT NS] EXCUSE ENOUGH R. J. MeiIntyre--What did you knock me down for? I wasn't talking to you! Lafe Hamilton—Just that's it! I won't stand being ignored. one Her Kindness “Is she good to the children? “Very. She lets them do ev- erything their father doesn't want them to do.” Animals You Ought t to Know | Chilly Chap Is Friend Walrus The favorita picnic ground for the walrus and his family is a field of Arctic ee, and a very pop- nlar time for walrus picnics is the depth of an Arctic winter. Ex- plorers and travelers {n the north polar regions often sight droves of huge walruses dozing peacefully on cakes of floating ice, and, as a grown walrus weighs about 0 pounds, his fce raft must be some sizable chunk of ice. Except in early summer, which {9 the breeding time of the “whale horse,” the walrus seldom comes ashore. The diminution of the walrus in the Pacific waters threatens the natives of Alaska and Siberia with famine, as walrus meat {is their chief sustenance. For its tvory tusks, its hide and oll, the walrus is commercially valuable, NEARLY AS GOOD Angler—Hi, Wil- I've cort the next The Young bur, wot luck! thing to a fish. Hie Best “We mise President quiet and trenchant here at Princeton,” structor In Greek, “I remember at one of Presl- dent Wilson’s receptions, | oom- plained of a man who boasted of his bad habite. “'When a man,’ dent, ‘boasts of hi you m the best he ha Wilson's wit sadly sald an In- Trying to adjust trolley, J. Sul- lvan, conductor, was backed {nto own car and killed, Ban Francisco, | Ii jand | / | club, | college opera at Moore April wins Presidency | or METHOD TO HIS MADNESS ra Anary you Woman—B heavy ruining it? wheel those lawn, stones Why or my The Jobber—Well, ma‘a: to git the job o° repairin’. | | do you do it? why do 1 ox see A man cannot add to his stature by treading on other tows, ARE aN ELENERE La | HERE . 7 pastas Battle says letters ad. |dreaned to New York block, city Alaska building, city times go to New York and Alaska. 8 teen births, 10 deaths, Plane for Glacier national park jtrip will be outlined at Friday night's meeting of Mountaineers. Under direction of Helen Howarth Lemme! recical at Lincoln tonight Divorces sought by four. James Funchion from Mexico says only solution to Mexican sit uation ts intervention. Twentieth anniversary of Ger. man Ladies’ Ald soclety will be celebrated with card party, Odd Fellows Friday night Follies’ dance, Broadway hall Friday night. Scribes’ Study olase with Mre. D. White Thursday night. J. Of Seattie’s ten all but one over 80. Central Council of Social Agen- cles m 8 tonight. Open meeting Monday Practice club at Rainier club April 30. Marion Rose of Col. A. J, Blethen becomes wife of Dr, Tom Mesdag at Washington, D.C Lakewood Outing Thursday night. Rev. P. Peterson and wife cele- brate silver wedding anniversary club meets Saturday night with Norweglan- Danish Baptist church congrega- tion Lecture on Panama canal by Olaf Bergstrom at Swe Business club's Saturday lune C. V. Savidge, missioner, is visitor. College Women's club gathers Saturday at Washington Annex. Young Ladies’ Soclety, United Lutheran church, holds handker- chief social Thursday night. President P. D. Hughes of Canadian club, Seattle, will be speaker at meeting of Canadian | Victoria, Monday. Varsity students rehearse for 20 Clair Sanders of Lincoln High Boys’ Seattie Commercial club. Stearns’ Electric Rat «Roach Paste Exterminates Cockroaches quickly and very thoroughly Also Rats, Mic ete e, Waterbugs, Directions in 16 languages tn every package, Two nlue Bold by retailers everywhere @ te ampaign some | Blethen, daughter | |duces omnibus trust |injunction powers of courts and in- | boldt leaves for | day | yesterday. | Seattle, Te P eS eee eee ee eee) And She Kept on Aunt Chloe, do you think you are a Christian?” asked ® preacher of an old negro woman who was smoking @ pipe You, in," Do you know passage in the ripturen that declares that nothing unclean shall inherit the kingdom of heaven Yes, I'ne heard tt “Well, you smoke, and there ts nothing #o unclean ae the breath of a smoker what do to that?” Well, when I go de ‘apects to leave my behind me.” eh tht . Naseball News. 1 Bwifte in the ¢ ' brudder, 1 ‘spects T there is a Ho you say I brett . * * * * * * * * * + * . * * * 4 * * 8 . * * See eee eee eeee eee ee eee The Trouble With Antonio Tony was not exactly the cleanest and sweetest boy In the clase, Other acholara protested against sitting next to him. So one day the teacher penned a mort note to Tony's mother, suggesting that an occasional bath wouldn't do Tony any harm. Next morning Tony brought a written reply from his mother My Tony ain't no rose,” tt read Don't smell bim. Learn him.” cee The Star Attraction Hostess—1 am glad you chil dren decided to come for din ner Little Joste—We didn't tam for dinner; we tum to hear Wil He's grandpa eat his soup cee True Enough A teacher wan questioning a class of boys on the subject of birds". Having received cor, rect answers to the questions about feathers, Dill, feet and wings, he put the question, “What is it a bird can do that I am unable to dot” “Fly” was the answer that he hoped to get r several mo- mente the boys thought, but fave. no annwer, At last one held up bis hand Well, my lad, what fs itt” “Lay an ex, sir.” . ee A Hollow Victory The smell of the powder was it Then to The ry . “It te wart” battle he went. The conquest was over! maiden waa bi The powder he smelled was the pink on her phiz. for beautifying gardens in vacant fo With every berth filled, North. of city by J. R. Holman, G. W. Boschke as chief engineer | of OW, oo —? “ELSEWHERE | y Wastes ee ibe ave —— Johnson's dog team leading | | Alaska sweepataker James K. Hackett, actor, to re} lcelve $1,500,000 estate. Grandson of Gen. Robert H. Le discharged from West Point | failing in mathematica, Wickersham introduced Delega bill for Alaska development board Failing to raise $200,000, Amund-| sen will not make polar trip this| year. Committee on naval affairs Intro- duced bill establishing navy mail Mine to South America. “Dago Frank” Ciroficl buried to- Three other gunmen buried House judiciary committee intro- bill, Hmiting suring jury trial in contempt cases. Summer home of Paul D. Cravath, lawye cliff, N. Y. burned. Lowa, $250,000. Vincent Astor Ill. Members of Roosevelt's party | banqueted at Amazonas, Brazil Best modern outside rooma 2be to 0c, Stewart House, 86 West Stewart (near Pike Public Market). Advertisement, - in (TUNITY! THE SEATTLE STAR ||THE SEATTLE STAR'S LAUGH DEPARTMENT] There is Comfort in | OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE QUEAK FROM *, % “Wn 1S KNOCKING MY DOOR OPPOR- \ || Hum. | ttle, succeeds) for} Nir she really loves you? with my class colors, dad. A fellow couldn't ask for any greater proof of devotion than than.” Here’s just what any 1 attle man or woman who suf- backache, kidney trouble urinary is most fers disorders Club plans | anxious to know, the word of ‘a Seattle man who has found | relief. Forty thousand others pub- |licly testify to the value of Doan’s Kidney Pills for bad backs, nervousness, headaches dizziness, and tired feelings, due to weak kidneys Verify this Seattle case, if you like, and use Doan’s Kid- ney Pills, the remedy recom- mended by Seattle people. “When Your Back is Lame—Remember the Name” DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS Price 50 cents, Foster-Milbum Co. Buffalo, N.Y. Proprietors ‘S0id by alt Dealers. . Price Se- Every Picture: Strong Evidence This girl is a college How do know that only you “She dyes her hair to conform | Higgins wan sentenced to Hfe im ‘TAX IS INVOLVED | knowing that you ean obtain one tried and prove’ »d remedy thoroughly well adapted to your needs. Every woman who is troubled with headache, backache, languor, extreme nervousness and depression of spirits o ught wo try | Scechams Pills (The Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World) and learn what a difference they will make. By peritying the system they insure better digestior, sounder sleep, quie nerves, and bestow the charm of sparkling eyes, @ spotless rosy complexion and vivacious spirits. Thousands upon thousands of women have learned, happily,that Beecham’'s Pills are reliable and | The Unfailing Home Remedy Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 260. The directions with every box are very valuable especially to women. Students may enter at any time. Catalog on Request | Corner Broadway and Pine Hours, 10 to 6, dally Phone Elilett 2020 Her itam HIGGINS GETS LIFE SENTENCE | Robert ALEDO, WL, April prisonment here today for the mur- der of his wife, Mrs. Nettle Earnest Flake-Higgins, killed in her home at Januar 1914, We are the North Henderson, BOWLER HAT CO. j ppeatie, Windsor Avts.| | 617 Untom St, Op Main 2985, The animal pure food law tax, re quiring payment of one cent on each package of animal food sold in the state, bas been declared in- valid by Judge Everett Smith, who holds the tax is too large in propor- tion to the cost of administration. Stops Tobacco Habit in One Day Sanitarium Publishes Free Book Showing How Tobacco Habit Can DANCK AT DREAMLAND TONIGHT sii erie 10c 2 Dance Tick Miers Santtarte ain et, Bt Josep od a free book ig the effect of the tobacco habit and how {t can be banished in from one to five days Men who h more than 60 used tobacco for * have tried this method and say it is entirely suc- coneful, and in addition to banish: bacoo, no matter whether it te mowing. cigarettes or snuff Retail Department of *AowaRrD D. Taomas Co. (Largest Whole: $16. 50 Decsasle| Rugs $11.75 9x12 Rrussels Rugs, one piece, mismatch any room no seams to Good for Special rip or $22. 50 Velvet Rugs $15.95 9x12 Velvet Rugs. piece, shown in small tional designe and colorings. Special conven Oriental Carpet and Rug Hou woven in | $11.75 7 woven in one | in the Northwest) 18c Bungalow Nets llc Heavy Bungalow Nets, full 36 inches wide, {n ecru color; make ine curtains for the summer home. Special, the beautiful work of Pera- gon af samp Ribbons and Red Seal Carbom Papers ; when you see the strong colors, the clean-cut im- Lhe gs clear and peta istinct as te; when -you tng ot much work you get out of each ribbon and each carbon sheet:— Does it ever occur to you that back of these results is a long, long story? We experimented for years to determine exactly the kind of fabric needed in a r ribbon, and to Sn age formulas which produce the best results in the various colors, both of ribbons and car- bon papers. Then take the machinery. The average per- son would hardly think, in 90c Bungalow Nets 60c Heavy Bungalow Nets, in cream or white, fine weave. This net ia good for the parlor or Hving-room.” Special. ..00C | WE DELIVER ANYWHERE IN SEATTLE, No advertised goods shipped ontside of Seattle. FVETH ANE. .ancVIRGINIA ST. Two Blocks East of Moore Theatre. jake Market, Note. looking at a Paragon Ribbon or a sheet of Red Seal Carbon Paper, that delicate and costly machinery is demanded in its manufacture, and that the evolution of this machinery has | required years of study and labor. This is the story of Two Blocks North of Tells a ec “What will help my back?” ParagonTypewriter Ribbons and Red Seal Carbon Paper SEATTLE PROOF Testimony of a Resident $f 40th Av. S. The results are known. R. E. Dalrymple, bodk- keeper, 4425 40th av. S., Seat- tle, Wash. says: “About hard, cht yeuta den Towie Hecheee effort. PR Pog Bogor y wa eight years ag was trouble: only that Paragon Typewriter by my kidneys. My back |} Ribbons and Red Seal Carbon : >, ached, and there was sediment |} Papers have won the leading : place. secretions. I} in the kidney | pei used Doan's Kidney Pills and| lg on go Do peed was relieved. I have had no , need of a kidney medicine since.” Remington Typewriter Company Cleeorporated) 1111 THIRD AVENUE Seattle, Wash.