The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 7, 1914, Page 4

STAR—FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1914. PAGE 4. ge | Diana speckles ‘Not ie ' For a Long , Cruise A 4-Reei reecher’ Film “Hece! YecP! THE TIDE'S CAUGHT ue ovuT HERE! ~~ HELP! "HOP IN, NR, DE MUSH, 1 S4w You ovt HERE AND RENTED 4 WRIST WATCH, IT DROPPED RIGHT HERE SONG WHERS .” PRODIGIES Im GONG “DH Do rr! Do IT. DISUKE Met ~ eS ee. ere, * “Yes cir, that 11-year-old boy of is a piano player. Why he play with his toes | "That's nothing. My son is only Months old and he always with his toes.” ‘ADOLPH MAKES UP HIS MIND TO TOY WITH DYNAMITE TAKE DOT, YoU Goose- FACED GILA MONSTER? COME VOT MAY, Im GOING 1M GONG To SLAP OSCAR'S LEAN, LEFRING, LANTERN-JAWED Face! EVEN EF IT MAKES HIM Telegra, Entered at Seattle, Wash. Postoffice as Second-Class Matter. IF mail, out of city, 35 per mon. up to etx mos.; six mos. $1.80; ly carrier. cit: & month. Daily by The Star Publishing Co. Phone. Mate 9400. Prtv: exchange consceting all departments. om Roadhouse to the Morgue eee > fee socaus tes mot been.qn un path. Many dead bodies strew it. But that is a portion of the mortality toll. Eight and women flirted with Death early Thurs-| morning, when their machine plunged over an embank-| near the Meadows’ roadhouse. Sometimes the path leads to the hospital and not to the ue. Sometimes it leads to the very door of amazed | heart-broken parents. _ Who shall say how many souls have been blasted, how | my homes*have been ruined and hopes killed, how many) ts have been crushed, even as machines have been wrecked | “treaties and banks, and bones have been crushed and) taken? How many of the eight who fell into the Meadows a) ment estar, ed gave their own names when rescued by) police nce? The world may never know of the and poignant grief—the mental anguish—of beloved at home. It can only guess. Only a few days ago, there was a spill over the same near Duwamish. One girl and one man were killed. ther girl is a permanent invalid. She may never be able to tell the story of the fatal ac-| cident, the doctors say. Who shall say this is not without | measure of relief to the girl? Unnamed, she was picked up and rushed to the hospital. | Identified, there ensued a frantic struggle by her parents ‘to cloak the incident with every respectability to which their | y in the community entitled them. | The path from the roadhouse and the road of “joyriders” eral in always lead to the morgue, but always it brings t crushes hearts if it does not kill bodies. me Old Toothache FELLOW with a raging tooth that should be pulled goes to a dentist at last. As the forceps approach mouth he loses nerve and suggests that the tooth might | filled. The dentist knows that the tooth ought to come Gut, but he sees that the “subject” is ready to bolt for the| be. and, rather than lose the case, he fills some cavity in| tooth. | + Such is the senate judiciary committee’s attitude toward | the Clayton anti-trust measure. The business world is suf- wing to have the uncertainty drawn. That committee pro-| oses to amend the Clayton measure by providing a court} review of the trade commission’s orders. ‘Under this| amendment, a crooked corporation or firm can appeal to aj ¢ourt and, later, carry its case to the supreme court, which! i always years behind its docket. In short, much delay, much lawyers’ fees and no final authority for the trade com- Mission—same infamous quackery that didn’t work in the @ase of Taft's commerce court and the interstate commerce Commission. It would be laughable, were it mot for the great waste. | SHOWER BATHS for hogs and other Ilve stock In transit are to| he instalied by the B. & O. railway. This does not refer to the Pull-| “Man service, except that the innovation Is to mitigate the odors from cattle trains. , © BRISTOW DEFEATED by a senatorial nomination. blicans? andpat republican In Kansas for What's the answer to that, progressive re- | SEATTLE WILL get the 1915 convention of the Knights of Col- umbus, Happy days, Knights big demand for war books. A| seems imminent. War is cortainly| SEATTLE LIBRARIAN ri Yarge crop of arm-che'r ge MRS, WOODROW WILSON—a fine, big-hearted, humanity-serving | ‘woman, is dead. The nation may well mourn her loss, for, whether | as first lady of the lana or as the wife of a college professor, Mra. | Wilson was one of God's noblest. o4 pect etc ROA Nar | GOVERNMENT HAS ordered thirty tons of candy and 80,000 pack-| ages of salted peanuts for the biuejackets of the Atlantic reserve fleet at Philadelphia. _ THE SHOE REPAIR MAN ; 216 Union 8t-——-2 Shope—110 Madison Masculinity A woman works for others till Death lays her on the shelf; A man jumps in and works to x “There ain't such a thing as too much pudding,” he declared. “There must be!” his mother. * ttle boy burat?” James passed bis plate for the fourth time, saying “Not enough boy.” eee A-working for himself, ee Served the Snake Right While bathing tn the Susque- banna river here today Bernard Jones was bitten on the arm by & snake and it is swollen twice its size.—Sunbdury (Pa) Public Ledger. Refiectione All girls are dreams—until the men wake up. A great many tn the Social Swim use the underhand stroke. To bave & woman always agreo with you before you have mar. ried her fs a bore—afterward It's & miracl Folks who boast of thetr farm- ily trees generally neglect to mention thi bi eee Jimmie’s Theo: James started his thir of pudding with delight. “Once upon a time, James,” ad- montshed his mother, “there was a little boy who ate too much pudding, end he burst!” James considered. helping Final Cleanup Price for $14.50, $16.75 and Suits Some few Blue Serges among them—end of the season left-overs, We could say a lot about “good value,” “fit,” “patterns,” etc., etc. but the best way is for you to come in and look them over and tag one or two that look particularly good to you Every suit is “all to the good” at its $10 price ~we don’t want them—you can put ’em to splen- did use. Alterations are free. wae our easy-way-to-pay plan holds good on these $1.00 a Week or $5.00 a Month Store Open Saturdays Till 0 at Night contended | se why did the | “DID 1 NGAR You SAY WRIST waTcHn f° AM, THOVEHT I HAD IT THEN, BUT IT was A ecam$” "Sut, 1 Say, How AM I GOING TO GET ofr * THIS Rock £’ “I DON'T HIRE THIS BOAT BY THS WEEk !" PHOTO “Second Bight,” a Vitagraph comedy, is producing the laughs at Class A this week. Near-sighted and cranky, Ponsonby makes life miserable for his wife and friends At breakfast he accuses his wife of injuring his glasses. She meekly | suggests that ne change them, and he leaves in a rage, after getting into a number of embarrassing pre- dicaments, Handicapped by lack of glasses, he bumps into all kinds of hard luck, and {s even chased home by a bear. | “War In the Clouds,” showing a | Wonderful battle b een aero | planes, in which two of them crash together in midair, !s the leading feature on the program, | “Warfare in the Skies” is the | title of a timely special Vitagraph | two-part feature production being | shown at the Class A theatre, com- |mencing today, with a comedy, “Second Sight,” and a_ stirring drama, “Detective and = Match- maker.” Earl Williams and Edith Storey take the leading roles in the aero- plane war play. eee Little Vinnie Burne, Blache players, appeared Empire City race track, |recent Saturday's meet, las a jockey, and took |spirited dash down stretch. of the on the during a made part ina the home eee Clemmer Until Saturday Night “The Two Brothers,” a Mary Pickford drama; “John Rance, PLAYS Gentleman,” drama; “She Wanted | to Know,” and “All for Love,” com edies; “Seattle's Water and Light Supply,” educational, Colonial Until Saturday Night “The Auto Bandits,” seventh of the “Million Dollar Mystery” series; "Chief of Police,” a Kalem drama; | |The Busy Business Man and the| Droppers-in,” a George Ade com edy; “Hearst-Selig Weekly.” ’ * 68 @ A Until Saturday Night ire in thé Skies,” two-part | aph drama; “Second Sight,” “Dete and Match comedy. | ° cl | be. | Vit a | com maker, e ae | Melbourne Until Saturday Night “The Curse of Humanity,” two- }reel Domino drama; “The Idiot," | Majestic drama; and the Diamond,” Reliance comedy ° Grand Until aihicday Night “The Painted Weekly,” two-ree! | drama; “Mutual Gir “Shorty and the Terror, two-reel Broncho comedy Majestic D; Mission All Week | “The Man on the Box,” | Max Figman | see | Alhambra Until Sunday Night | “When a Woman Loves,” three- part Pathe drama; “Detective Dan Cupid” Nestor comedy; “Scenes in Oldenburg, Southern Russia,” and, “The Man of Her Choice,” Powers with | this | 16,000 | Industrial accidents = In country each year make widows and 45,000 orphans DER BLOW HSS UNGALANCED Hiss MIND! SPINNING’S SPECIALS 10¢ DOZ. — FLAT HEAD BRIGHT SCREWS . ms They will come. in “handy 10c PRESTO-LITE KEY, SCREW DRIVER AND BOTTLE CAP LIFTER Be Pha necessary. These are fiat steel, not <or0 YALE CHAIN PADLOCK . 75c BANNER TUBELE PUMP -35¢ Just put pump right over valve to pump up. No hose to leak. HENRY SEARS NO. 8217% TWO-BLADED CHAIN POCKET KNIFE 50¢ A regular 75¢ value. 10¢ ATKINS BLUE CARPENTERS’ CRAYONS . Se ‘The biue is the highest priced and the best seller. 1415 FOURTH SPINNING’S CASH STORE $217 “Ave BY HIDING the cash in her whiskers, bearded lady folled rob- bere who tried to hold up carnival performers in Milivale, Pa. O great has been the interest in our spe- cial clearance of cer- tain lines of Men’s and Young Men's Fancy Suits at price that we | have added largely to this | \4-price line, and today are | , offering you the greatest clothing values ever given. | This clearance is of new, | beautifully tailored, smart | clothes, made by the great | house of Alfred Benjamin and other leading tailors of America, but they are lines of which we have only a/| $35 Suits -$17.50 limited number. All sizes | Sui from 34 to 44, so you may i lini pina il be sure of a fit. Bye ° ° . Every Fancy Suit Specially Priced While this % price offer applies to approximately 200 suits, we are put- ting special prices on every fancy suit in the house—tweeds, cheviots, | = nena worsteds, serges, etc. A wonderfully attractive array of cla up-to-the- minute garments. We are getting ready for a stunning display of Fall Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats, and are making alterations preparatory to receiving this new stock. | Department The aftermath of our great Re- | organization Sale offers you oppor- tunity to pick up bargains, many of them % price, all over this big store ~in hats, underwear, neckwear, ho- siery, sweaters, leather goods, fancy vests, extra trousers, etc. a ed CHEASTY’S O. C. GRAVES, Manager. 2 Price | $15 | $18 | $20 $25 $30 Suits now....$7.50 Suits now....$9.00 Suits . $10.00 Suits . $12.50 Suits - $15.00 now. now. now. now. | Attractive Special Prices In | Every Second Ave. at Spring St.