The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 26, 1914, Page 4

Entere. HR OF SCRIPPS NORTHWEST LEAGUE OF NEWSPrArers News Service of the United Press Assoct) At Seattle, Wash. Postoffice as Second-Class Matter six mos, $1.80; yoar $2.2 th ine By mail, out of city, 98 per mor ny to six m Mate M100, Petvate Published Datly by The Star Pubtiching Oe. Worship or Play on Sunday? RGUING against and distinguished clergyman recently said “A man will not find in the field the worship that will i build his soul.” a ai . Sunday baseball Sunday golf, a ee. = It depends : “The groves were God's first temples,” and in them there is yet much to learn—much which makes for reverence t is visible out of doors We sce no reason why the God th Gs not as worthy of veneration as the God of the sacred boc which men expound in churches We have listened to many sermons which it seemed to fs did less good than might have come through a wholesome lame in the open air. Baseball, for instance, teaches team y. fair play and fellow s to be up and doing and tl Phereas those sermons tat ¢ but patience Belfish type of picty which exhausts itself in preachment © Gorrect personal conduct, with very little ial understanding Br incentive to fight the d iety The soul bul which is most worth while comes less with passive worship than with battling man to man for & better order. If anything is said or done inside a church of a pleasant Sunday which will help the church-goer to think better thoughts, to have finer aspirations, to deal more kindly and i w greater mercy afterward than before, then that is some- EP Rhing which should not be missed. And where there is such Ministry you don’t need to fear the competition of the beck ning field men and women everywhere are hungry for and soon or late will find it and go to it The decline in church attendance, as we figure it out, is hing more or less than a decline in the church's vital al \ \ Felks stay away because there is no strong call for them : Piny live minister with a vibrant human message can fil! & church, be the outside attractions what they may. = Billy Sunday isn’t blanketed by baseball or golf Burns thousands away. He does it, not by his theolo which is mighty old-fashioned if, indeed. he has any at 4 by his earnestness, his virility, his elemental human al You go to a service conducted by a man like that be- ise you want to go, not because he or anybody else says y ought to go A minister who can make folks want to go to church nm bother about empty pews It is because so many clergymen are merely going ough forms and motions in the pulpit preaching and pray- against time, dodging or soft pedaling the big issues of Nour day. that so many folks prefer golf or a ball game SOME OF the adscititious headgear of woman Is made of Angora ‘wool, with the natural odor expurgated. Oh, girls! Oh, girts! t Makes for a Greater Seattle HE port commission now has a franchise to build a belt line railway along the water front. The city council took another step in the right direction its action of yesterday when the dispute over the grant was Hy ended and the matter successfully terminated in the tof the people at large. It is unfortunate that certain city officials tried for a time > thwart the efforts of the port commissioners to do away with existing program of exorbitant rates to the small mer- ts in outlying portions. The grant of the franchise means that the time is here double and triple switching rates now in force in some as the commission belt line is placed in operation. It means that the colony of smaller merchants who sought outlying parts of the water front on account of excessive estate costs in the close-in district will be given an even in the matter of freight rates and a chance to make a profit on their business. he port commission has done a neat piece of work in plan- the belt line road. “the most arduous fight of his career,” beginning in July. Gents whom to fight have time to lay in a supply of light underwear. CALIFORNIA PAYS $100,000 annually as teachers’ pensions. Mre. K. Burke has served continuously for 57 years. CHILD IS. KILLED TALK ON TAXATION Wachter, yesterday afternoon, @s she clambered aboard her fa * auto truck, at the Wachter , 1908 Atlantic st ation,” “Difficulties in the Adminis- tration of the General Property Tax” and be rene and the Farm er,” will be addresses by Prof. Van- He started the engine. Nobody | deveer Custis of the buhay ie | Kmows what happened. The little |sessor Albert E. Parish and State fell off, and one of the big) Tax Commissioner J. W. Brislawn, Deoss went over her. She was) at the opening of the taxation con- Killed. ference on the U. of W. campus to- morrow, DR, EDWIN). BROWN ineWTIFY WOMAN | The body of the woman found on | the beach near the Fauntleroy dock 4 | yesterday was that of Mrs, Joseph- Uy jine Gunther, 5557 Greenwood av fa the Union Wlock ana > Despondency over {ll health is Washington Bidg. though to have been the cause of Phone Main 3640 her suicide. 4 cord LARGEST DENTAL OFFICES IN — 5 THE WORLD We have the largest and best stock of plain papers and cut-out borders in town. CARRINGTON WALL PAPER CO., Main 6542, 215 Spring St.—Advertisement success is due to my painiess meth- your work ntiatry and Optical Work. 4 BYES "BROTHER, HERE'S 4 DI JUST PICKED UP, A TRAW. LOOK FoR THS OwneR —— AHEM — IF YoU WANT To “Cheap Dental Work ; Expensive ‘There te & vast difference between getting cheap Dental work and getting | fhe best Dental work cheap. We do not gompete with cheap Dentists, nor do we | fecognize Dental grafters who claim to | put in teeth without plates or bridge | Work and then sell you cheap junk for | bridgework under another OD THE BEST 18 THK CHEAPEST We make the best Gold Crowns for $4; Poreslain Crowns in the world the best Set of Teeth for $4 Sliver fille, G0c: the beut 0 up to do that inknown to Hierefore, mn Our work Qur prices are We do as we nd Take Bievator or Walk Un HE SEATTLE STAR. He} | ons along the water front will be a thing of the past as |e ~ SURE, TEDDY isn't Interested In politice—only he’s going to make — “Scientific and Unscientific Tax Gne M6 #5, ror sec AD TU LEAVE THE RUNG WITH 0 Ponto, the Purp Suppose THEY CALL IT A Qe ‘ DRAGON FLY || ras Y Bing BECAUSE —— H ee > er — ALWAYS DRAGGIN’ , ~ AROUND» : } Hie Last Smile The missionary retired to the | | special hut the tribe had prepar ed for him, where he was short ly afterwards joined by a native. The king has sent mo to dress you for dinner,” said the man. “Ab!” smiled the missionary. “How thoughtful of him. You aro the royal valet, I suppose?” “No,” replied the native, “I'm the royal cook.” 'RUPTURE IS A. DANGEROUS CONDITION | The Hernia May Become “Strangu- lated” and Fatal Results Follow. the abdomen,” tte significance 1 by some strain be had | nner wall of the abtomen,” | @id not know Breadal | (eoutm Pioneer square | abeoiut! 0 charge for fitt [justing « truss; but, of ent pays for the truss stun = Several adjustm necessary, anf these ma: sovern| Gays of weeks |done property | \U iN oO N |M A iD | ‘DIANA DILLPICKLES IN HERG, MA,—— HERE'S A Bur r've GOT To CaTcH DIAMAND RING. Por -YouR BIRTHDAY |” AMOND RING I 7 knows what | ———— free of charge. | | | \7 A PERSON GAN'T TALK WITH eee \¥ You TWO MINUT®S Berore — YCU TRX TO START Some KIND Fy DON'T KNOW WHAT You'Re TALKING ‘THE STAR—TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1914. THE SEATTLE STAR’S LAUGH OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE | a ied LS — - ARGUES : | | Sarcvel Argvueltt ~ ; | OP AN ARGUMGNT AND, NING “UMse OUT OF TEN, You “Excuse me, sir,” sald the well- he stepped “No,” replied the man at the | desk rather angrily: “his office is upstairs, on the floor above.” “Much obliged!” muttered the stranger as he proceeded to ab sont himself, He left the door wide open. Then it wae that the gentle man at the desk became angrier still, “HII" he called. “Come back and close my doorl Hi, do-o-o-r!” The artful one returned. F a bag he produced a mechanical appliance Upon hi sat a pleasant emile. “A sir, to show you the door without a bang. Abso- | lutely the very latest and best! Warranted for 99 years.” The dodge worked—when the artful man had talked a little longer, DANCE AT DREAMLAND TONIGHT Diner (in a cheap restau Why do you have such mans cups and plates here? Why, they're an inch thick! The Waltress—Well, when the gents gets lively and bounces ‘em off each other's heads, we don't want no breakag, do we? That's why. eee i Endurance He and she were mated tn her father’s room, burning her fath- er's gaa “Answer me,” Angelina!” he erted, In a voloe full of passion- ate earnestness, “Answer me! I can bear this suspense no longer.” “Anwwer me, Angoltna!” he | a voice through the keyhole. “Answer him! I can bear this ex- | pense no longer.” A STAR WANT AD will sell it quickly. aR Regular 2506% or 7792% Pass Key Blanks, 3 for $¢; 7 for 10¢: 15¢ doren; 5 doz..40¢ 2664% Mortine Door Leck Key Blank, 4¢ each; 3 for 10¢; 1 doz. . 25¢ 2565% 7-16x9-16 Bit Key Blank, 4@ each; 3 for 10¢; 1 don 256 2509% Heavy Pass Key Blank, 4¢ each; 3 for 10¢; 1 doz 256 2439% %4x% Bit Blank Key, a ; +. AMS 2803% %x% Bit Blank Key same 2909% 7-16x7-16 Bit Blank Key same 3095% Hotel Key Blank, 10¢ 3 for 25¢; 1 dozen......95¢ SPINNING’S CASH Key Blanks Are Lower at Spinning’s 1461-62-63-64 or 65 3-16x1, “x 1%, 516x1%, %xt% or 7-16x 1% Fiat Padlock Bilan each; 8 for 10¢; 1 doz. 709, 7-16x%-4Inch Bit Latch Key Blank, 5¢; Ihe; 1 doren .......... 748, %xl4nch Bit...... ‘ 882 %xl; 878, Kxl\%; 860, 6 16x1%, or 886, 6-16x1% Bit Plat Key Blanks, 5¢ each; 3 for 10¢; 6 for 15¢; 1 dow.. .25¢ 242, 6-16x1%; 246, 5-16x1%, or 248, 6-16x1% Bit Flat Key Blank, he each; 3 for 10¢: 6 for 15¢; 1 dozen 25e¢ 55% or Ab6b% Right or Left Left Sargent Night Latch Para- centric Brass Key Blank, 10¢ each; 8 for 2h¢; 1 doz..90¢ Many other styles of Key Blanks priced proportionately House, double corner and garage, corner Bast Blaine St and Lakeview Boulevard, for sale on easy terms, Will trade for stock of hardware or ranch. STORE 1415 FOURTH 1417 AVE. LHOUGEN JIE SHOE REPAIR MAN | “HONESTY’S STILL THE BEST POLICY” My, my! Lovecy oF You, PA DUWLPICKLES, TO! PLAN THIS FOR DEPARTMENT GLASSES ON EARTH OF THE BEST $2.50 And That's No Joke “What is the evil of and remarriage “The breaking in a new mother-in-law,” ee divorce | Mere man may tb etruct F couldn't wllk from the 10-cent store kind. ee One of the People We prefer living in a neighbor hood where ever {8 poor. Then if we do to buy a dozen app CUT RATES EN LENSES DUPLICATED FOR Dien MARCUM OPTICAL CO. such luxury, we can get on the front porch’ to eat them and make the other people envy us RANT ACRE a Times-Herald Dallar MILLER DECIDES T0 QUIT THE TOWR— But Not With Bag and Baggage! “Watchful waiting” won’t work for the Miller Trunk & Leather Goods company. Mr. Miller, who purchased the stock of the defunct Romadka Company, has had enough. He will sell out the entire stock as quickly as possible and wind up the business. We Are Authorized to Turn the Stock Into Cash at Once The followi the case: $1.00 TO $3.00 LEATHER BILL BOOKS Bee ee g9c rices will give you an idea of the urgency of $2.00 TO $3.00 LADIES’ HAND BAGS ARE NOW ......... .... 98e oy TO $3.00 MUSIC ROLLS $3.00 AND $4.00 TOOL BAGS ee $1 29 eo tie oe RW AER MEDI S oa kee OR a ARE NOW $1.75 MATTING SUIT CASES Me |... ae 75¢ $7.00 OXFORD CLUB BAGS ARE NOW sss... $8.69 $10.00 AND $12.00 SAMPLE CASES $3 s $1.00 LEATHER PURSES AND NOVEL Wwe (SOLID SILVER ee $19.50 $175 SEAL SUIT CASE, WITH REAL IVORY FITTINGS, NOW wi REAL $65.00 $55.00 HAT AND SHOE TRUNK, $50.00 ROYAL WALRUS BAGS, $27 50 NOW NOW MARKED tresses es ccscscss- QO sensi SILVER TOILET $9.90 SETS oececrss ercereteeesss sens $60.00 WARDROBE TRUNK, $34.00 REAL CROCODILE awa 50 es BAG Thousands of other items, including the finest | oods made in America and in England, are all pa ay in pd P tine at reductions which show a determination to wind up the business and quit. Terms cash. No C. O. D. Delivery on large pieces only, and then at our convenience. 4 Sale starts at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning. MILLER TRUNK & LEATHER GOODS CO. 904 SECOND AVENUE By George Francis Rowe & Company, Selling Agents. How "LOOK, DIANA ~~ THE DIAMOND YOUR FATHER AND SCRAPED To BUY | A 4-Reel “Screecher”’Film "Sot weit, I SoD 4 MAN witH MUTTONCHOP WHISKERS i A DOZEN OF THOSE TO- ! DAY AT THE S= GRAND SAVED CENT SToRS. j