The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 30, 1914, Page 4

THE SEATTLE STAR’ AWSPAPERS S NORTHWEST MEMBER OF scriT Ve! Enter By mail, out of olty a8 y News Service roan Anno Second-Class Matter, t Seattle, Wash. P non, up to ter, city ’ Star exchange cow Ole Menten ’s Bank Plan Already on Way to Being a Law OT only is Ole Hanson's plan to give the farmers cash é is entirely probable Publianed Dally b loans at 4 per cent feasible, but that it will be enacted into law j | Hanson's campaign for months is bearing fruit Today Representative Keating of Colorado introduced a measure in he lower house at Washington which is practically identical 7 Gwith the bill proposed by Hanson © It provides that the bars be let down and Mayings banks become real banks. At present & on the amount individuals may deposit in the postal inks. Hanson has been asking that this limitation be taken pif. Keating now demands it in his bill Instead of mere make-shifts, the postal banks will become | hanks in fact. And the government will be enabled then to} PH Yaan out money direct to farmers and others on equally good ‘security ; Instead of being taxed 8 per cent and higher by private Shanks, these loans would be made at 4 per cent The whole thing is so entirely reasonable that it is con- stant wonder it had not been made a subject of legislation ’ O. With Keating in the house and Ole in the senate, it will its inning, all right the postal limit is b Miller Must Go to Pen FTER five years of the most remarkable legal battle : waged in this state, Peter Miller must go to the peniten- | He will serve a term as an habitual criminal There is little doubt that Miller had led a criminal career the past Miller attracted no sympathy because there was a genuine fief that he had been innocent of wrongdoing or was $0 much because he himself is an unusual character—a n of learning and eloquence His case has been watched with keen interest, however, cause of his successful expose of the “third degree” system the Seattle police department a few years ago. Miller opened the eyes of the public and the courts to evil, and for that reason, in spite of any criminal record | inst him, he had won many sympathizers. ° he American Ideal Best DOUBTEDLY it was a sad breach of etiquette for the former wife of that French minister to publish the letters of the woman who had stolen him away She should have reflected upon how it would pain the accessor in his affections to have these amorous epistles | ited just as the minister and the latest wife were climb-| phigh in Paris’ giddy whirl. “Didn't she know that marriage vows in the gay circle su d to mean nothing when a new passion beckons? Clearly the present Mme. Caillaux considers herself the d party in having had to go to the trouble to shoot editor in the hope of keeping a veil over her aromatic} _And it would seem that a considerable part of the Paris enthusiastically sympathizes with her point of view. Gallic temperament is ever a puzzle to the Anglo- Z | “Just the same, we like best the American ideal of one} nd and one wife in mutual faithfulness till death do} part. aT h One of the great comedies of civilization is Great Britain's attempt her own subjects from her own dominions because they're “un- Spies.” Clearance | Following are three lines from among the several hun- dred garments included in our Semi-Annual Clearance | Suits $14.75 Formerly priced from $28.50 to $38.50 In crepes, poplins, Bedfords and serges, in wistaria, Copen, brown, navy and black j Other Suits at Half and Less. Coats $10.00 Formerly priced from $19.75 || to $32.50. | In eponge, golfine, fancy mixtures and silk in all colors Other Coats at Half and Less. Dresses $5.00 Formerly $7.50 to $10.00. In voiles, crepes, linens and ]} wool serges. | Other Dresses at Half and | Le 88. All Skirts at Half and Less. Boys’ Clothing at % Off. J. Redelsheimer & Co. | W. H. FISHER, Mgr First Avenue and Columbia Street. | ville, “Qualifying for i ag ———AND THAT Cost MG 72. IN corp cas! PLACE! Hels BECHUSE NE THINKS THAT es Mr. Smith seems plenty of money, but I what he does with it?” He buys clothes, princtpally.” “Buys clothes! Why, he's dreadfully shabby.” “Of course he is for his wife.” to have | wonder USTEN! I've Gor TROUBLES oF He buys ‘em ms @ | It Couldn't Be i | Detective Phillips had con-| | ratulated a housewife for | ing about the arrest of | oak thier | ‘Oh, I knew he was a crook | the minute he opened his mouth,” she replied, smiling- ly “How did you spot him so quickly? “Why, he told me the gas company had sent him to ex | | amine our meter and see if | we Were entitled to a rebate ~ | | | | aa) | No Accident | Mra. Jones heard her little sranddanght Margaret, crying as tf in pain, 4 hastened to the child “Why, dear, what is the mat ter?” inquired Mra. Jones. “Did 7ou_meet with an accident?” WHERE SHE'D SHINE “T'm # little in doubt how to entertain my cousin who's com ing on a visit. She has St. Vitus “N-no, grandma!” sobbed Mar. dance.” The garet. “It wewasn't an accident! “Why not give her a tango The M-mother dia it on p-purpose!” part The E SLIDING PANELS, SECRET passages, « false count and an elab- | orate coaching party go to make up el Selig Weak = "Sonnutnlng } some of the interesting episodes in tg @ Door,” the current installment of “The Mil-| "Officer Kate,” lion Dollar Mystery” this week at) y ” Melbourne Until Saturday Night. the Colonial theatre, The “Black |“ “rhe substitute,” two-part Than Colonial Until “The Countess’ Coaching Party.” turday Night. Alhambra * Vit raph comedy Hundred” have planned a clever|houser drama; “The Derelict,” Ma ruse, and {t seems their plan to get|jestic drama; “Mutual Girl” and the million dollars must this time | “Mistakes Will Happen.” Royal succeed, but one little circumstance | comedy. | “The has not been counted upon, and boa a j drama; some disagreeable surprises are Grand Unti! Saturday Night jedy; “Lily sprung at 4 most inopportune time. “When Lieber Katrine Catches a | comedy; THERG'S THAT NEW MANAGSR Gor it IN FOR MG JUST FOR PHOTOPLAY FANS [aenonert drama . ee RESIDENCE THEATRES “Wille two-reel Ma-|At the Pleasant Hour Uniil Frida STAR—THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1914. PAGE 4. OFTEN THE CASE ~~. THEN AT OUR ) L Mythe The slipper mother spanks with The latch string that ts out. minister's sermon barrel cudgeling rolling pin «iishman's white spate . Until Sunday Night “When Romance Came to Anne,” Edison comedy, and two-part Imp drama | Nestor comedy “All at Bea,” and another drama see ° At the Home Until Friday “Lacilie Love, No, 14,” two parte: Stirrup Brother,” two-part “A Beach Romance,” com as a LitUs Mother,” Paris- and the This two-part feature, shown from | Convict,” American comedy; “The fans,” comedy. Wednesday to Saturday each week, | Angel of Contention, has stimulated an unusual amount |jeattc drama; “Soldier® of Misfor-} of enthusiastic Interest among Co- lonial patrons, and grows more en- tertaining with each succeeding | Mission All Week chapter. A full synopsis of what Mary Pickford in “The Eagle's has gone before is given at each | Mate,” drama | performance, so that It is easy to) a9» pick up the plot at any time. Odeon Tonight eee “She of the Wolfs Breed,” MRS. BILLINGTON HAS B bad | a law student for a number of years, and is determined that as soon as she gets her diploma she will take ® case, much against her husband's wishes. j This is the basis of the plot In the Essanay picture, adapted from a story In Munsey's Magazine, at the Class A theatre this week ee comedy, tune,” Keystone es ing the summer when Malaria head. Gene Gauntier is at the Odeon theatre today in a three-part drama _ ofthe Alaskan gold fields, called) “She of the Wolf's Breed.” . . At Bat Cave, N. C., Ned Finley the Vitagraph director, has pitched camp in a tent far up’on the slope of the Blude Ridge mountains. His company is located at Henderson seven miles from Finley's tent Ned felt the need of quiet exclusiver tate. He meets his comp appointed locations selected for «# scene Making the life of the mountains | his own, he has infused the same | spirit of wildness into his players, and we can expect to see some of | the most realistic and thrilling| mountain pictures ever produced ore opts fteely until the Cough and ed theo take one hall the dove for (Fac-similg of label on back of Lazative Bromo Quinine box) “WHEN ROMANCE CAME TO Anne” is a two-part Imp comedy drama which starts at the Alham.| bra today, The action is laic} Laxative Bromo amidst pastoral scenes. Be i Clemmer Until Saturday Night bat the Daisies Said,” a Mary Pickford drama; “The Fable of the Champion,” a George Ade comedy; Leni comedy; he Man With a Glove,” ‘drama; Wild Boar Hunting in Russia,’ and “Wine Industry in Marsala, | Sicily,” educational . “Lucite Love, No. 4,” two parts; \“The Price,” drama; Ford Sterling in “Neighbors,” comedy; “Seooped | |by a Hencoop,” comedy At the Greenwood Tonight. “The Madonna of the Slums,” “When the Blood drama; “That Awful Maid,” itwo-ree! drama; The Quinine That Does Not Affect the Head VERYONE knows the value of Quinine, especially dur- is most Laxative Bromo Quinine (tablets) is a form of Quinine any- one can take without causing nervousness or/ringing in the It is a tonic laxative that removes the cause of Colds, Coughs, Headache, Feverish and Malarious conditions. After reading the accompanying label from the box of Laxative Bromo Quinine, what it does and how it does it, you can understand why this remedy is used so effectively by so many people you need Quinine, think ‘of the name Laxative Bromd| Quinine. revalent. telling millions of Whenever —but remember there is Only One ““Bromo Quinine”’ Te Get The GENUINE, Cail For The Full Name Quinine USED THE WORLD OVER TO CURE A COLD 18 OME OAY Look fer on the box. Price 880. Class A Until Saturday Night. “The Identification, two-part Kalem drama; “Mrs. Pillin . " Kesanay comedy; * Vitagraph drama, ?° SPINNING’S AFTER-INVENTORY SALE OFFERS YOU SHORT PRICES ON LONG 8TOCKS SHORT NEWS |) | AINIISISISY D ise DURMAM 1 | Say 7 engl =F ATKATOK K | AWN . ° for HERE | e e Me EXCELSIOR 6-PRONG University summer school com. | bef eng pri B rf oe mencement reise tonight ? BLE wrmet F126 ADIUBTA b wT ees, Joe Scan on, watchma routes WHEEL KOLLER SKATES glare in G. N. yards, after gun 506 el, Home Consumers’ league visits brewery Friday afternoon | After eight years, Fred Slosson ind Ethel Slosson, cousins, get di-| vorce. Congressman Bryan seeks views of Seattle men on Panama tolls 6t. John's pariah to give moon-| Mght excursion on Sound Aug. 6 F. W. Robinson appointed a ant traffic manager O, & W T. Matsushige, hit by car, di Col, D. C. Jackling | North on his yacht Cy, Washington State societ its two new 1 Ladies’ night at Pp, night DKANITE DIVVER Ge ff and Borne 1415 FOURTH 1417 AVE. DR.E.J.BROWN| B.A rs club to-| Kn ernment agent and storekeeper on St, Paul's island, for crimes against native women Senator isaac Stephenson of Wis jconsin will not be candidate for re- | | election | ELSEWHERE 9 | President defends anti-trust pro- @ | «ram and promises prosperous era. Kermit Roosevelt will go to Rio; President announces he will take |Janerto to study new banking sys [no part in local polities. | tem | Many vessels at New York being Twenty-five killed, 50 injured by measured in accordance with rules fireworks explosion in Tuleda,| for passage through my ‘ , Austro-American & Fine electioh returns show pro-| will operate through Panama canal ' ition democrats in majority in| Adrien Hebrard, who edited Le noth houses In Tex Temps, France's leading newspa- » Carranza demands with. per, for 44 years, dled, aged 80. ! of Pres. Carbajay and com- Appropriate program accom- surrender to restore peace in panied opening of new $12,000,000 co. Cape Cod canal | South Bend merchants organize Mrs. Edgar L. Roseberry and her | commercial association, T-year-old daughter, were probably Eighty Milwaukee raliroad agents fatally hurt in auto accident at San and employes convened at Othello. | Francisco Ellensburg Knights of Columbus Barr Gage, 7, fell four stories to! lease handsome lodge rooma. his death at Long Beach. Five hundred fire fighters al- Total registration for Los Ange- |most exhausted tn fighting for 2 92. | blaze which threatens Washington stat ib set Washington monument a level Dartmouth aii ere Friday night. Civic and improvement clubs dis-| |cuss’ proposed city auditorium. | Have Cut Prices RAISED THE QUALITY ave you just fifty cente on liar on the best Dental Work jo by human hands, and without otter ‘= tor you to go to any me for an examination and consult n without charge, and I will she a how to seve @ Dollar and I im: & Dollar on your al Work My prices will surely ault you My work will surely please you BEWARE OF IMITATING IMPOR- TORS OF MY NAME AND SIGNS JUST NEXT DOOR TO MY OFFICES. prison board advocates penitentiary for Southern California, SETTLE CLAIMS Fw j, BROWN, 0.0.5, ment of Indian claims to watér of! , * 4 D the Yakima river was carried in | Joo and 713 Fleet Avenue. J. T. Bryce and two daughters seriously wounded at Dow by accidental discharge of gun. Senators confer on changes trade commission bill Warrants issued for arrest of P. dL. M. Tongue, gov In Indian appropriation bill, adopted| open evenings until & and Sundays by both houses yesterday. until 4 for people who work. Here’s Another of Those Delightful, Cool Sunday Trips a Round Trip EXCURSION PORT ANGELES WILL BE RUN SUNDAY, AUGUST 2 Stee! Steamer “SIOUX” PORT ANGELES IS ON THE MOVE NOW Leave Colman Dock 8 a. m. Leave Pt. Angeles 5 p. m. Arrive Pt. Angeles 1:30 p. m. Arrive Seattle 9:45 p. m. One of the prettiest trips on Puget Sound. You see the big forts, Worden and Casey, which guard Puget Sound; Dungeness, the home of the famous crab, and many other interesting features. Round Trip | ‘ Note the Hour of Leaving 8 A. M. COFFEE Se on. ,$ Dairy Lunch Aboard Boat S$ ANDWICH 5 c Tickets on Sale at Colman Dock First-Class Foods at City Prices Round Trip $1.50—Children, 5 to 12, 75c (ov SECM TO KNOW SvERY BODY AT THE HOTEL VAN DEACHCOMBER— WHO'S THAT GENTLEMAN WITH THE Love LY | Diana | Dillpickles : In was || FROM A BIG BURG” A 4-Ree; | ‘Screecher’ tim WHY, DEaR ME, HE JUST AKING ME WHO YOU ARG. ThovcHT You Had SUCH AN AIR OF BEWITCHING MYSTERY 4] ABovT You,’ "MEET MISS DIANA DILLPICKes. MI33 DILLPICKLES — MR. STURRIN DE HE “OH, SIR, SO Yours FROM New YORK city f" “DREADFULLY! IT'S NEXT TO THE LARESST City avi AMERICAS “Ls YONKERS A VERY LARGE CITY, MR. DE MUSH £" “NO, FROM YONKERS, IT ADJOINS N@W YORK ON THE NORTH,”