The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 16, 1914, Page 8

r mrossie from its cause. inking person will tell you that Your Money Should Earn Money The funds you accumulate should be ing money for you all the time. earn. Panda left with us have never earned less th per cent for over twelve y ~ All funds lef with us during the last dividend period earned 7% Open From 6 to 8 p. m. Saturdays, found Savii iG Loan Association 1. Ail Sry Si 222 Pike St. ~ State Re-Apportion ment AND the legisiature to — The War of the Glasses J. BROWN, The copatitution of this stat @ com- the state after each stat I census taken. ‘The material 1 A privilege require jed repr ness has had exenta ite Ht elected to the legt all know the rm for this reason Tefuned to obey the and reapportic on the ions are now ready. and sure wil! ite of the legislature. KI | county and id sign these working ulation Ht new of evi workin, at ie mena sho and sf dion ana et aotins i ist Me wise. Every | tm the titfona, of this ave representation ture until the state Is ed, and it te in the inter- man oI ald be en thin your THE CLASSES. as rateigne and is now being on the class stru cinta, Micht ia, wan & rug! i oer: reeent manifestations Teaching the violent In all three states is Pl rgytees of government interest of the own-| om rqeatth onijoy, under the profit system the freedom do the pro- ind the the number of dependents, the number of independent ownership is the onl of th iy solu- t production for use is and tha only method which meas ures uD standard of right and established by the proletariat the philosophy of So: ser pe. there boy can be president and that every man to become @ milliona:! lost THE FACTS. is no inst clalism. jaws man, The of this has « ire, and despair It will be admitted that all per- Barer" are compelled to seil their power for wages in order to sities of life Ko to make the Wage-earning class must be added th average doctor, dentist, small business man farmer must be incl r With all who are ti of exploitation, Ma go to school hungry ‘work on @ small wage and There are now The daughters an the wives of this class (there are| about 7,600,000) © CO’ give up home life and a ppinesa to become trades and factory workers, about 700,000 have gravitated fed light district or capitalism munity of women. Now, take the other class Rot produce wealth, but who Surplus value from labor, comes to them in th interest and profit. They a Number, but they exercise over the wealth producing tions by virtue of their clans oor and because of this ow hem goes the surplus vy. Ribae Laver cannot. crysts energy into wealth except mission of this owning dasion can only The mines, mills, proper | teacher, lawyer ‘also the ded to- direct y ehil- oF must go un- about @ many mpelled jomestic people while d to the n's com- who do live on which few in contro instit owne nerat alue ize ite by per class be had Profit goes to this owning ¢ w lass factories, ums of transportation, distrib and communication are contr this owning class, who are to exploit human energy o wish their control and ow ex want labors prod oe er exploit the earth an the field of industry. 1 helplews because its power Organized politicaliy or indy 40,90 wmerve its o he owning class sends 4 Gren to school well fed and and its daughters and wive have to work for wasen, ince the owning clase bor its surplus value. This owning class exerts influence upon profit product the only buyer of an inte ‘ol r relin- nership. et HO aR to id labor abor in is not netrially sta ts ebll clothed |of a graceful leone to disturb the gtel THE SEATTLE STAR Bats That Suck Your Big Toe, Diamonds in Rivers, Sweet ‘ Milk Trees---These Are Some Things Teddy Found. in Jungles Saturday Short S'to RIVER AND RING AN E (Copyright, Enter was a now dt It under th & wate wer ough to oO edly only of 10 o'cloc set him He # pus paselvity » next his human —bdrighte the parapet He atrol! jat noiseless obvious! | gazing across to the Surrey side, PISODE OF THE LON ILLUSTRATED AN O DON EMBANKMENT THAT LD AND TRUE SAYING, BY ANTHONY HOPE 1914, by the Newspaper prise Association.) dark and gusty night inated and now whist gleamed police ad back lam proof ca an anew & signal about scurried me or some makeshift need to bid them and him: eman had his beat ts, pretty well to ong the Embank tow ver what was half an hour k from Big Ben would od along with th that charac mom: not 1 som at at the eight figure leaning againat just under his lamp, 4 more slowly, aiming for he did not she was in thought, wharfs on the her hands clasped and engrossed | her @lbows resting on the parapet | She was feet In a to {the rain sh ent When th ten paces suddenly, hands, and & small obj den betwee It was a moment th occupation gradually u it; with on ring; with draped from neck to ng cloax; to the pelt of e seemed quite inuiffer e policeman from her. stopped she had unclasped her by that action revealed ject which had lain hid n them little case e policeman- pre- allowed him steal p to her—saw her open e hand she took out a the other she flung the was some h the ‘her next case into the river. Then she put the ring on the third finger of her left band and seemed to study the effect it made| 0 placed. In an instant the policeman be-| came professional. side. “Seeing he asked. She turned to him with a start, ™e to forgive him and not think form of rent, | ‘ompelled | do not! front A soclal | labor po ‘wage-labor) whone product {t takes hese, then, are the Classes in society, A midd exiats, but it is buffeted abou migratory, and lives {1 oitation and partly by labor, much of which ts us unnecessary at this stage production EDWIN J. BROWN, 71% First Ave. (dvertisement> two im nportant te class t esa and f soe | showing a tured face, pale in tint and with | he wai large eyes. He was by her) how {t looks on you small, delicately fea- “Didn't want to keep the case, didn't you? he asked. face remained to the hint of her words, An alarm yet rather humorous than serious showed in her eyes. You really mustn't she That would awkward, I—I suppose to explain — every policeman’s rresponsive The gravely appeal in take me be 1 uy sald. have muldn't gon bit now, mis: co on With by explain Just a bit to ‘Ob, why she murmured as though to herself. It muat have d funny she acknowl! edged again Hut hadnt worn years. fo I on Just once more how it us to you came up! ney frie ried not I Not very much gave it to me he gave it to My missus would call it pretty fine! Folks our = street wouldn't think she'd come honestly by tt." “And you don’t She smiled again T've got ouch of nd who wasn't when down think I have?” my dut apology to do, miss. softened his snestly b but I —ahe “it's by eatly § {t ber finger bottom of the river. miss!” he sald id his hand on| it, can't 2” drew the r best at the Walt a sharply, as hers. She keep } 1 him again. Well, | then, } suppose | must tell you| about it—though that seems to me} just as funny as throwing the ring| into the river.” | The policeman looked at the ring | pear! of no great size, | 4 ken, mise? he bazarded Yes ring. We to gave » months later name, do you? Not at present, miss.” T got a letter from him—he told} me that he loved me best still, but| | that he couldn't stand the pressur put on him by his family {had found a great match for him- token. An engagement & man I was engaged that ring. Just three you don’t want his all at events, "| a girl very much richer and Kreater | |than Tam. Then he wenton to ask too badly of bim. a coward “He was right there, miss.” “But if . understood how he was! placed, I shouldn't think him quite | He said he knew “L didn’t want to keep the case | such a cur as he looked. And he! —and, yes, looks on me, composed Iam seeing how it she answered in a volee. “And when 1 have seen how {t looks on me, rates sake of old times, asked me, if I had ever cared for him at all, not to make it too hard for him, and to keep his ring for) He said that | going to throw it in the river, anor sent it back he'd think I meant the case.” “That's a rum start! pearl rings Throwing into the Thames is a at he Was the worst kind of a our. I'd have sent ‘t back,” observed funny way of spending your time, |the policeman. ain't it?” What do you mean?” she asked, turning and facing him squarely. “The case—well, funny; cases tell tales. that's But I was not so} | “I kept it as the one thing In the world I had left, But I can't | keep it any more now.” Got over your feelings? right, miss! Ther as That's Rood thinking that you might only have | fish: | thought of it quite la me, in point of fact. that?” She look longer, and then smiled tentatively. |! better there, ain't it, "Ob!" she of one wh “You're broadened dimple in thinking throwing the ring after | tely—since you've seen | aar thing, in ed at him a moment said slowly, in the tone o makes Her smile a little, developing a her left cheek. “I sup- it must look curious!” poss “Well, air and th extorted th spite of his “Of cou it would see me.” does a bit, miss.” e quality of her voice he “miss” from bim in suspicions. ree, I thought Her nobody discovery, | ve got another ring, anyhow.” | “I see, miss,” said the policeman j with & comprehending nod. | “Shall we throw it in now?” “Well, considering all things, it miss? | “Let me put it on once again!” “You wouldn't, miss.” “Am I to keep {t—and steal looks at it—and get unhappy again?” You're right. It's better in the river, mias,” She took it and put it on the third finger of her left hand again After a deliberately defiant look at the policeman, she kissed it. Then she drew it off and flung it after) the case—as far out Into the river LOW EXCURSION FARES EAST To Chicago—May 16, 18, 19 ad20 To All Points East DAILY JUNE 1 TO SEPTEMBER 30. Stops en route permitted. Return limit October 31. These to a Few Points. Minneapolis, St. Paul . Duluth, Superior Milwaukee Oma, Keinemp City. Denver .. New York, ‘Philadelphia Washington Pittsburg .. $ 60.00 60.00 72.50 70,00 60.00 55.00 108.50 107.50 91.50 Relatively Low Fares YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK Through Gardiner Gateway, the northern and original entrance. Park open June 15 to September 15 A.D. CH Four Transcontinental Trains Two of th to the Twin Cities, A. Room 2023 Smith Bldg. em to and from Chicago. One to St. Louls. Three TINLING, A. GF. & P. A, Seattle H, N. Kennedy, G. A. Frt. Dept. J. O. MeMulien, C. P. A, 107 Yesler Way—-Phone Elliott 5750, Seattle Northern Pacific Railway ARLTON, A. G. P. A. PORTLAND, OR, | drink,” | know the She kissed it and flung it far out into the river. suppone one another again,” she aa at you've been kind to me, I'm grateful 1 didn't moan to intrude, miss, It was only my duty.” “I know, 1 never odd it might look She gave him her left hand. He watched her as she sped swiftly across the road and past the bi« aildings. There were cabs at the thought how ind she got Into one. “Lucky she didn't want to chuck herself in too!” reflected the} policeman. “Some of ‘em do!” Next day the round of his varied about at supper: and interesting duties called him to the task of regulating the “set ting-down” and “taking-up” | rte we shall ever] gar | busy in the exercise of his discreet | } of car-! * at the entrance to St ‘# eburch. The occasion was one of Int The church itself was crow: carriages and cara were there swarm, and the polic Mar pt omnipotence. So he missed the ingoing of the bride, all veiled, on her father's! arm, and had to take it on trust, from a junior® comrade, that she was a “apicy plece of goods!” It was a soldier's wedding; he They | foot of Northmumberland avenue,| was an old soldier, and grew warm at heart when he saw the uniforms passing in to Grnament the scene. Moreover, he was always pleased \to have a wedding to toll his wife that amused her. But even his tale of the wedding would bé held a lame THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE DO WIVES UNDERSTA ND THEIR HUSBANDS? CHAPTER CLVI (Copyright, 1914, by the Newspaper Enterprise Association.) “Come on, Margie; let's go some place where we can get the taste of that awful play out of our mouths. “Now, let's don't @ay another word about unhappiness, for what we have heard has driven me to and Dick called the walter and ordered a highball Fam always unhappy when I drinks anything, but I don’t juet way to stop him. 1 have heard him speak about one of our acquaintances who will not allow her husband to drink any alcoholic drinks if she knows ft, and t laugh at the way her husband fools her about it, and I am sure that An nie is right. “One must not shame her man before others.” But I am awfully worried about Diek He is certainly drinking more than is good for him. If I should say this to him he would be very angry, for, with the ception of the one time of which I have told you, little book, he has never been intoxicated since we were marric “1 feel better,” said Dick, after he had drained his glass, and a voice behind my chair chimed in with: “Yes, I know, old man, every time you drink the world looks differ: ent.” “Why, how are you, Bill?” said Dick, somewhat uncertainly, for he was not sure how I would treat Bill Tenney, 1am not feeling very well,” Tenney, as he came around coolly took a chair at our table Bill Tenney is certainly a a some man, looked a little tired, and either it was a pose for me or else he was really unhappy. Just as he seated himself, a friend of Dick's called him across the room, and, with a whispered apol ogy to me, he went over there, ‘As soon an he had ‘left, Tenney | turned to me with: “I have been trying to see you alone for a long time, Mra, Waverly; | wanted to ask you if you had beard anything from Miss Malram.” “Yea, | had a letter from her cently, In which she soon to be married.” His face went white. “See here, I feel as though I owe this to you! If you had not advised Kitty, she would never have left me,” “And ff she had stayed, what?” I asked He had the then he said, effort ‘Oh, said| rece | grace to blush, and) with something of an/ 1 know you don't ap prove of me, You think because my wife won't live with me I must cut myself from the society of all other + omen.” 1 have been under the tmpres. sion, Mr, Tenney, that the one rea but last night his eyes | Northern Pacifle will ent in two the| re- | said she was | son why your wife does not live with you is because you cannot or, at least, will not cut yourself off from the society of other women.” “Yes, | knew you would say some: | and 1 know just} thing like that, as well as you do that my wife ts one of the best women in the world 1 was wild about her before I mar- ried her and for some time after. ward, but she doesn't understand }me. 1 could not help laughing. It was the old, old story that every married man has told to the “other woman” since first Mirtatious male went browsing in pastures new tut poor Bill looked so unhappy even I felt sorry for him, said: “It is because your wife does understand you that she will not live with you. You were not love with Kitty Malram, or any oth r woman, All that you are after is the citement of the chase. Why don’t you try stalking your wife? I am sure it would be quite as ex- citing as hunting some one new. Be- sides, your wife is a very beautiful woman, and the plenty of oth. er men standing by ready to tell her 80. Tenney looked troubled, and then he sald “Do you think she will have anything to do with me?” If you court her as assiduously and in the same way you did Kitty Matram, I am sure she will,” I said as Dick came back (To Be Continued Monday) CUT LAND GOST NORTH YAKIMA, May 1.6—The prices of 1,000 acres of company |land under the Tieton and 480 acres |of land under the Mabton siphons Ba reain University District Seven-room modern home, large lot, one block from ear; large rooms, plenty of closets, full laundry trays, concrete walks. We ac: quired this property under * mortgage foreclosure and w sell for $1,000.00 less than ac tual value. Terms to satisfac tory purehaser. Matin 5820. heating plant, fireplace, cement basement, one if he} that | and #o T| in| was kind to him and his reputation He had marsha and cars in the nearest order be fore the service In the church was over; the carriage that ceive the newly married pair bi the line, and he stood t but satisfied Mune Fate domestic ed his carriages was to re aded pealed muffled from with bride and bridegroom came anned between the of who held back in and comra tatorn He on his riage But he out; her veil him to features him under sight before rown ‘8 the fron re the the farthest and ne wan side ni ame {tere naw her directly she lieate the ankment fanhio much mo to bin ne odd peer luted in a he inti momen It was very possible some & abou chureh ¢ the save oF there tn } of a thrill posnense Would she H He had should But e downcast He was grateful do a man crowd who 1 a cheer It met with a kindly | the bridegroom wa: im long w a queer ng that she yes were orthodoxly in the response a wel ¥ de her look from side must see policeman motionless, rooted which disciplin | thouet ht the burly, place him. | Suddenly | though in eagerness then cam | the smile again—last night's smile, |born of humor, not of happiness }and the faintest tinge of color in | her cheeks. | Her eyes rested on | moment, and he heard though nobody eine did now why it's better at the of the river!” she said As she paw into the carriage, this hand flew to the salute. “She did speak to me again after allt” he was crying , behind his | stolid mask (The End.) apsigned her lips parted, a him for a her voice, You see bottom Complete Report of Market Today | Prices Paid Producers tor Vegetables and Prats weted dally by J. W. Godwin & Co) Local radishes ... Yellow turnios | dweet potatoes | Sweet potatoes | . se | Pier “a fe a H ‘—s 60 50 Fancy lemons. crate Cal. strawberries 1.80 Prices Paid Producers for Hutter, Poultry, Veal and Por> aos oo | Pees | Hens ol fat peters, tiv 0 1a 2 10 so.) oy Washingion ¥, solid pack “4 Yeas Fresh ranch ‘ Cheese riplets | Wisconsin } pain twine 20% wi 20 *| Among | monke lessing rather ann of than | sipectet Correspondence . pa MANAOS, Brazil, May 16. —Romantic were the tales of adventure told here when Colonel Roosevelt and his ex- plorers emerged from the jungle. They brought to the world first accounts of the strange animal and plant life and the mysterious geography of that vast jungle-land which lies south of the Amazon, between the Madeira and Tapajos riv- ers It ould of starvat t whi ance the trip periahe nke " th tained or wh they had Lewe hostile animals, the most say fear te iInerable point ree himaelf it human life igus, thou! v ps from the party saw they hear is part of the Matto! few g often RSI A eet na Lc | ~ MovTy or | x AMAZON KEY TO ROUT: eee ROOSEVELT C0020 FIALA r+teee MILLER BUINOS “Ss AYRES Theodore Rooseve it as an Explore This map shows routes foliow ed by Roosevelt expiorers price Brazil. All the territory north of the Geral mountains along the Du- vida—the Colonel's “unknown rive r'——-was unexplored wilderness. | ‘the sound of Indians making their hasty escape at some distance off in the jungle. Once an arrow was fired by @ on | rat | savage. is may have been the deed of i Secine vaues a Sap aperien warlike savages of [pene ft in many places Hes vir- who haunt part of this region. Diamonds are found on many of Cut Off Enemies’ the river bottoms, Its plants and’ Heads for Trophies. trees supply every possible need) Jt is one of the tf jof mankind toms of these Indians to cut off ‘he ontering the very heart of this heads of their fallen eremles and rich wilderness, from the south, In preserve them as trophies, the neighborhood of the Geral! Jt was early in December oli the the Roosevelt party | colonel left Asuncion, vegetation became 80) He traveled northward up dense and so profuse in variety, | Paraguay river, reaching” as they descended from the pla )on December 15, and later teau, that classification was 4l/ ‘Thence the party turned west- most impossible. ward for a long ride of 500 miles Find Tree Which bes horseback across the Great Pla- eau. |Gives Cow's Milk. Often they had to leave their | The trees here grow to great/ mounts in order to cut themselves j heights, many of them being Over! a pathway with machetes through 150 feet tall. the tangled jungle. Reaching Mat- There are magnificent mahog®-|to Grosso, they turned northward jny, palm and Brazilwood trees, the | again in search of the river ofmys- |latter furnishing a precious wood) tery, which Roosevelt had set his jvery Ike ebony, heart upon finding and exploring. | Another tree, descriptively called} at this point the party was divide the cow-tree, yields a milk which | eq, Anthony Fiala, the explorer of Jexplorers assert can hardly be| Arctic fame, working off to the |distinguished in taste and nutritive | eastward, to descend the Rio Tapa- | qualities from the bovine product. | Jos as far as the Amazon, the explorers’ trophies!" ‘The others pushed on, and on |was the body of a cururu, a@ little! the 27th of February found them- | burrowing rodent which Roosevelt! selves on the banks of the unknown ar td no ve ne nimats | Z¥@® Which they sought. { Th oun ae jarger anim | were at tines extremely scarce, It Colonel’s Party Explores is possible to travel for days on “River of Doubt. lend in this gloomy jungle without| Here Leo C. Miller, a naturalist jever meeting a single sign of ant} | of the expedition, left Roosevelt and mal life other than gaudy-feathered | cut his way across country to the | parrots and occasional bands of| Rio Machado, which he descended | monkeys. to the Madeira river, The monkeys of one species,| There he was picked up by a re- lknown as the “Howler amuse | lief boat sent out from this city. lthemselves with the annoying In the meanwhile the main party, practice of gathering about the/ including Roosevelt, Kermit and lcamp after dark and keeping the | Colonel Rondon, plunged oa straight men awake by chanting an end-| northward into the wilderness to ley mournful song. | explore their mysterious river—the he Roosevelt party found the} Rio Duvida, or River of Doubt. | Grosso, or Great Forest, which is perhaps the least known and jat the same time the most) |fabulously rich region jearth! The soll ts Incredibly fertile, an Summer excursion tickets on sale Jun VIA $72.50 $70.00 - $108.50 . $91.50 . $108.50 . $107.50 Proporti | Chicago . | St. Louis . | New York City . | Pittsburg eee a | Washington; 0. C.. principal FE; final return limit, UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM vantages | ment throy and courte your sumn J. H, O'NEILL, Dist. Pass. Agt., REDUCED FARES TO THE EAST CHICAGO $72.50 Special Ticket Sale, May 16, 18, 19, 20 Only. O-W. R. & N. OREGON SHORT LINE AND UNION PACIFIC Low round-trip fares to Liberal stopovers allowed, going and coming, | with choice of routes - ) For over two months they were completely lost to the | world, and during the latter | part of the trip faced peril of | starvation, } Roosevelt bruised his leg bad- | ly in the rapids, and in another | mishap in which most of their canoes were lost. But they succeeded in descending | their river clear to its confluence with the Rio Madeira, where they found a steamer which brought | them to this city, ne 1to & THE eptember 30 (inclusive), 1914, Best 50c modern outside rooms, Stewart House, 86 dvertisement, OLDEN ARDENS “Seattle's Beauty Spot” Prize Two-Step Sunday, May 17. Cash Prizes. Dancing every Sunday afternoon and evening, rain or shine. Also Memorial Day, July 4 and Labor Day. Rallard Beach or Fremont-Bal- lard cars. Transfer to Loyal Heights. Golden Gardens Amusement Oo, . $55.00 » $79.70 $72.50 Kansas River Denver Memphis Milwaukee Omaha, St. Paul, City, Missouri Points . ‘ mately reduced fares to many other astern points, Going limit, 15 days; October 31, 1914, We offer superior ad up-to-date equip: par service employes, Plan n travel ughow nous ner and efficient trip now 716 Second Avenue. Telephone Main 932.