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

MEVPER OF SOHIPYS NORTHWEST LEAGUE OF NWS aph News Service of the United ¥ ishing Co. © eoting wil departy: The Retort Courteous €6T FEAR,” writes a wise’ m the material thompal which Americans have won er the force f nature me) fave been paid for dearly by a loss of insight into the pro found spiritualities.” 4 Guess who it was that said that. We'll tell you--it wa S * that clever, witty, curious Chinaman, Wu 1 g. He P< adds in his newly issued critical study of our country i: rom personal observation I have formed the opinion em * that the Chinese are more contented than Americans, and, St en the whole, happier. In China we do not expend as much @nergy as Americans in trying to make other pe le good We try to be good ourselves, and believe that our good ex Ample, like a pure fragrance, will influence others to be likewise.” Now isn't that a hit, a palpable hit? ‘ Wu blandly suggests, in view of the foregoing, that it Might be a good service to humanity if China were to send * as missionaries to America some learned Confucians, to teach} us the right way to live | Another hit—a bull's eye hit | “ie Honestly, what would you think or say if his suggestion D. were adopted by his countrymen and the tide of mission ef * fort between Occident and Orient reversed Did you ever pause to wonder if, in the opinion of the =. followers of Confucius in China, who, a rule, practice © gather faithfully what they preach, we, here America, aren't © the heathens who need converting, instead of themselves z Has our use of Christian precepts and our adoption of * the Nazarene's example here at home been so consistent that > we are fully warranted in setting up as the teachers of older les? | ay how, are we good enough sports to take gracefully,| "> im a missionary way, what we have been so eager to give?| Would we greet a shipload of Chinese Confucians sent hither | > to reclaim us with the courtesy we wish for our missionaries © abroad, or is there in us much of the same bigotry and race 4 ore which we have seen in other lands and viewed with ispleasure? It isn't likely that there will ever be a test, for the B Chinese haven't our missionary enthusiasm, But if there could be, don’t you fancy it would be interest | ARecall That Was Worth While ee ONSTITUTING himself the bearer of a message for Se- attle, former Judge W. R. Gay Monday night advisef Everett voters against the use of recall, and cited Seattle's experience with Hiram C. Gill \ | | | | ] The Star is taking no sides in the recall election being held at Everett today But it does resent Judge Gay’s misrepresentation of Se Attle’s real message j Seattle does NOT regret its experience with the recall. 4 Gill was not an innocent victim of the recall,in 1911 and it is a false assumption that Seattle re-elected him in 1914 be-| cause it realized an injustice had been done him. i Gill deserved to be recalled in 1911 and if the same con- | ditions arose today, Gill would again be recalled, and de- servedly so. Gill, honest enough himself, allowed his police adminis-| tration to graft and to turn the city over to a crowd of} 3 vipers. He refused to believe evil of some of his) 4 al friends and that was his misfortune. Seattle recalled Ord and has no regrets on that score. The 1911 recall was a blessing to the city and to Hi Gill s It gave Gill a better insight as to what public s@vice! _~feally means. | @ And when he came up for election in 1914, it was with] | fo promise to return to Seattle the old condition of things.| | Far from that! Seattle took his word when he said he was} no longer tied to the corporate and other sinister domination that influenced him before. Gill is proving a man of his word | THE 1911 RECALL WAS WORTH WHILE. | e Timid Sex CH was the commotion in the Great and General Court ‘ (as Massachusetts calls her legislature) when Roland D. Ware walked into it the other day clad in a gauzy upper | ent, silk knee breeche, and sandals. | Had he entered chewing the Sacred Cod, he could hardly} have created a greater sensation Roland, be it explained, is a socia minister member from Ware, accustomed to do and to act on his own thinking. © The weather was warm; in fact, it was HOT—and Roland Saw no reason why he should do any more sweltering than ithe very least that was necessary to comply with the law | Hence his original costume E Now list to the squel: Times without number the males in that august gather- ing had sneered at the fair sex for being slaves to fashion aka Often they had gibed their wives, sweethearts, sisters and ) mothers for being uncomfortable in order to conform to the ® style. Here was one of their own sex and number displaying @ heretical costume that was cooler by far than the lightest which the rest of them wo | Did they profit by his mple? Did they tell fashion and style to go to the bow wows? Not so you’could notice it. | They greeted Roland with a jeering ha ha and looked to} | see if there was any rule by which they could summon the _ ‘sergeant-at-arms. 3 Do you wonder that such a bunch are standpatters? CHIEF WILL ASK |. BULL BROS. Just Printers ; ANOTHER COURT Soe tees et * Th ~ | | Police Chief Griffiths Is advocat + 4ng the creation of a second munie- Spal court from one of the justice @ourts, and may carry his argu 4 Ments to the legisiature, in the hope of getting a bill through. a hie believes, and Judge Gordon and City Attorney Van Ruff agree a With him, that a second municipal |) court has become a vital necessity = because of the grist of « each @ay ground through the machinery of this department. [= As it is now, the necessity of hur. © sying often makes it impossible for is prisoner without an attorney to be given a full chance to plead his own case. The bold ones often up in their own defense, but majority are overawed by the » — presence of the court, and take their 1a Medicine in silence. ARS YOU GoInG To GERALDINE'S WEDDING, Too §" Way DANCING HIPPODROME Filth and University 10-plece Union Orchestre Dancing Tavaht by Competent ‘Teachers. "WHY, HELLO, DIANA, “NOS, MRS, GOOSSLIVER, Do You KNOw IP SHE'S GETTING MANY PRESENTS §” |THE SEATTLE ST A Stes J2hnny Meuse) ¢ Brollers drop. Six mortalitics Four seek separation. Twenty more will become June brides. Schoolmates of Kenneth Mac- Lea m Anne high student, act pallbearers at funeral today Lakewood Outing club meets Thursday night. 1 A. &. Nivens will go East to at tend Poughkeepsie races and root for Washington. Twelve births reported. of | “it he does, he ought ne Wednesday meeting tle Art club. Seattle Business Girls’ club an- nual banquet Monday night A card party will be held tonight by William McKialey Circle, Ladies Two divorce | Lingle K and Ann | Shumway. Fune STAR—TUESDAY, JUNE 9,—PAGE 4. AR’S LAUGH DEPARTMENT] ALWAYS BABBLING OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE | Fe NN a oR DEARINS a His Verdict t Recently a lady amateur wong writer to ® popular actress-vocalist the words of & new song which she had written, The actress could see nothing attractive in the | song and read the verses to her husband “Good heavens!” he ex claimed when she had finish. ed. “What's sho talking about? What does she call ris “She calls tt ‘I Wonder If He'll Miss Me?" was the re ply Well,” sald the husband. to be trusted with a gun again ° To a bootblack there are only two kinds of men Th who need shines and th who gon In No Hurry “What time will this train reach Perkins Junction?” asked & traveler on a short line ral) road tn Missourt ere ain't no telling.” sald uctor affably Me and ngineer are goin’ ter get off down the road a piece an’ hunt rabbits for a spell.” “ee The Distinction “Th cents a word for this stuff!” claimed the editor, “I wouldn't think of {t.” “Sir, 1 am a famous author.” “That's just ft. You are a fa- mous author, not a famous pugil ist or a successful baseball or football player.” . oe. Painful News Deaf sur, please don't send me any more mete yet; | have butch ered miself.” ote recelved by a a His Wife--You " voice was like a babbling brook Her Husband-—Well, #o it is, It certainly goes on forever = ined to way wi MAKES A DIFFERENCE “I want to buy some handker- chiefs.” “I can show you have, mada No, don't; band the best we they're for my hus eee Bibulous Burge Steins, N. M. Boos, Tean. | Kye, Fla. | Drinker, Pa. Sherry, Wis. Port, Okla. Beerston, N. Y. Gin, Misa, Brewersville, Ind Brandy Keg, Ky Wine, Va And last, but pot least. Bromo, Ky ee Not Ready to Die Each poet to our great regret, Is sulking in his lair; We haven't seen mnet yet Mercer Parent-Teacher final meeting Wednesday. Pi Beta Phi Alumnae club plo nic Saturday, Loch Kelden. Year's work will be reviewed at f West Seat the G. A. R. decrees granted, from Westey C. Kidd Shumway for Lula C. Furry held. “PRINCESS ALICE” To Skagway, calling at Alert Bay, Prince Rupert, Ketchikan, Wran gell and Juneau comfort. “Princess May” July 4, 18 and August 1 June 13, Special The splendid “Princess” eamers offer every Sophia” June 20, the magnificent , “Prince sailings ot steamer “Princess Alice” June 27, July 11, 25 and August 8. AN IDEAL VACATION TRIP For rates, sailings and informat jon apply to CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY 713 Second Avenue, Seattle. | FOR CITY CASES DIANA DILLPICKLES IN THERE NOW, I was up AND Saw "Presents ¢ PA AND L ARG On THR | LOADS OF PRESENTS! THERGS LAST EVENING MOST OF “TNEM, SIMPLY BEE*YOOeTI= Puc f” from Elbert} THEY ARE 8. J. Weaver and Frank Per nabbed at Nebraska music hall, 500 King after cracking safe. Broadway senior class don to school Broadway high alumnl Broadway init, Friday night. United States revenue cutter Mo Culloch to act as “court ship” in North, arrives en route. ball, Children’s Orthopedic hospital | trustees meet Friday Dr. Chas A. Warhanik elected | head of North End Medical society. Steamship G. N., p jal liner to |be used between Astoria and San/ | Francisco, will be launched at Phil adelphia July 7. | Queen Anne Dramatic Classical society bolds first dress rehearsal for “As You Like It,” to be given Saturday at the “Met.” Dr. An Hubert, Seattle, ap-| pointed assistant commissioner of} | correction in New York city TUBERCULOSIS IS AVOIDABLE | At the Incipient Stage of Consump- | thon Ie the Time to Conquer the Disease. All the ding t ance of ploded waver ciated t Ke | grounds” | toward such a condition may transmitted from father or her to child, but not the "germ | itaeit. Whenever such a condition ts dis loovered, then is the time to begin the campatgn agat the "White | Plague,” and r , til the lungs iving, with refer exercias, habits foods, tonic the inherited tend be entirely overcome, In many Instances the disease itaelf has been eradicated when attention was encles r jeiven suff) ly earl The ex-Government Phystetan now located at 117 Yosler way, with the Brendel Drug St will’ preseribe for any person free of charge. He will also make an examination for is without feer, and direct ent required in each o he time to find out—It may be too late next week or next month Office hours, dally, 9:20 a. m to 9:80 p. m; Sundays, 0:30 a. m. to Lp m Running Into auto fender, Ger trude Forstenson, 8, 160 Dexter av.) slightly burt, ] Seattic Retail Grocers’ associa- tion to hear J. F. Branigan tonight. | Capt. Thos. B. Foster, United) States secret service operative, re turns from South. Funeral of Alexander Stewart, G. N. resident engineer, attended by hundreds. — | ELSEWHER People of London, weary of suf- fraget depredations, adopt slogan “Let ‘Em Star when women go on hunger strik Continued debate on canal tolls question delays vote in senate. | Seven thousand women delegates | from six states convene {n Chicago | at biennial convention of Genera! Federation of Women's clubs. | Minnesota, Wisconsin, North and| South Dakota swept by wind and| rain storms and thousands of dol-| lars’ worth of damage done. Three are prostrated by heat In Chicago, One death from heat recorded In New York Temperature at St. Louis, 95, hottest on record for this season of year. Snow and hall fell two and a haif| inches deep in Parts. | en. Alexander, of the Ribot, ac- cepted the French premiership. Government bulletins posted say- ing Kansas, Missouri and Okla homa need 110,000 harvest hands. Mrs. Alice Barnett, a patient In the state asylum, crawled between a bedstead and {ts springs and died of suffocation at Napa, Cal Knox Morton fell 1,000 feet with his biplane into a tree, where the machine took fire at Hempstead, L. I, yet escaped with minor tn- jurtes. SAVED BY YELL Mrs. L. C. Krutz, 1815 18th av. 8., has a strong pair of lungs to thank! for the fact that she was not rob-| bed last night. She reported to the police that a man with a gun held! her up at 13th av: 8. and Grand st.,| but ran when she yelled "THE SWELLEST WEDDING PRESENTS I EVER SAW IN NY WHOLE LIFE, DIANA! IT'S WONDeRPUL HoW HER FRIENDS HAV® RALLIED TO THAT GIRLS NOT A CHEAP TRICK (N THE ENTIRSE Lor!" sete one ili a BB NRC Eo gel A 4-Reel “Screecher’’ Film Spinning’s Elimination Sale you extraordinary price inducements to buy now. Below We want to clear the Offers a few of the savings now tn force. ks of every article now in stock that we wish to do it quickly There prices show Red Devil Upright Gas | Ze | 13e. | | 100 Dull Brass or Old Copper Finish French Window Catch | ers +. be We save U be 4%1nch Genuine Swedish Pol pair 1.25 Adjustab Steel : seat Mother Pedy cel | ished Diagonal Cutting Pliers 35¢ 1-in. Braunsdorf & Mueller ‘ The 54inch, same . 5%-Inch, same 6-inch, same . Midget Screw Driver j6e in. Braunsdort & Mu Midget Screw Driver $1.00 No. 1% 7 1 Combina tion Fine and Coarse Grit India House and double corner, Ol! Stone ‘ Se | 1801-1803 Lakeview Boulevard, 4%4inch Quick Adjusting Spin- | for sale on easy terms or to ning Buttonhole Scissors..7h¢ | trade for hardware or ranch 4%4neh, same . S5e | near Seattle 1415 FOURTH 1417 _ AVE. SPINNING’S CASH STOR OPEN NEW RUN | ten Secretary Yandell of the Cham- | ber of Commerce, saying he under. atone |etands officials here are offering Adding 600 miles to their runs, $100 to ambitious, dauntless young the steamships Alameda and Mari-|men who will stay in Alaska six posa, of the Alaska Steamship Co.,| months. The young broker says he will hereafter steam through Cook|!s perfectly willing to take a inlet and on to Knik anchorage, be-| chance, ginning the first freight and pas- eer senger service to that place by the| company AIN'T HE BRAVE? Oh, you brave boy! A Chicago broker of 22 has writ- Mother’s Precious A bad, busy boy of Bay City, Once tortured a poor little kitty; He knocked out {ts breath And then choked {t to death, And bis ma said, “Now, isn’t he gritty?” Let the Youngsters Dance to This Music at Home! Here’ 2 instrument which plays all the good music there is. Hundreds of dancing academies throughout the world are using it. It fills the largest hall with ease. Its tone shutters enable you to control the volume so that it is suited for the smallest apartment. It 1s the newest type of Grafanola on the market! offered at a much lower figure than has been possible heretofore. $10 $5 And if you want little payments, $10.00 down and $5.00 to $10.00 & month. No money you can spend will bring eo much pleasure to you and yours as will this marvelous machine. It plays any dise record; reproduces the living, breathing voices of the world’s greatest singers. It will entertain your dearest friends or your casual callers —and keep the boys and girls at home and happy as nothing else will. Get one tomorrow. If it isn’t all you hoped and more, bring ft back and get your money, Could we say any more? This machine, with thirty dance selections, including one-steps, tan- gos, walks and hesitation waltzes, all ready to turn on the melody, for’ forty-six fifty. Talking Machine Headquarters. Edison All the Victor Records for : a All Machines Columbia RS Frger. All the Time i ' Write if you can't come, — THE SHOE REPAIR MAN 216 Union St.—2 Shops—110 Madison "PA DILLPICKLES, You Go RIGHT Home THS MINUTS AND GET THE CLOCK. we GGRALDINGE THE me