The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 31, 1914, Page 4

——_—_—_———S=Eaye>>EE—————————— The medical profession today is devoting its chief efforts to the study of PREVENTIVE MEDICINE. PREVENTIVE MEDICINE has wiped fevers and scourges from the canal zone and Cuba—the South is being relieved of its terrible epidemics through sanitation and the application of medical knowledge. Yet, certain diseases of the most easily PREVENTABLE NATURE still reap an ever swelling har- vest of death even in the most advanced cities of the United States! And the highest mortality rate comes from those diseases of which doctors KNOW THE CAUSE AND WHICH CAN BE PREVENTED. Most of this valuable knowledge, however, is sealed up in technical medical journals out of reach of the average man or woman, though for years the American Medical association has made endeavors to get it into the hands of the people. HOW IS THIS TO BE DONE? By special arrangement with the AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION (its membership in- — hes TTLE STAR | oF N Rweraruns| -— | Service of the United Press Association 8 Seoond-Class Matter, Entered at Seattle, By mall, out of city, ie ; 4 mon $1.80; your 92.28 7] HEAR YOU WON THE "Quire are ~ = “ Main 9600. Private WRESTLING CONTEST 1 WOW ‘THE FIRST “jepartmente AT TWO BTH WARD = FALL IN S SECONDS, ATHLSTIC CLUB, AND THE SECOND AR, Twists N Eastern papers speculating why a woman WILL put} ‘er money under the corner of a carpet. Only guesswork ‘ our part, but perhaps it’s becayse when she wants to use ‘ money it doesn’t take 60 days to grab it from beneath : rug. 5 * Be sure you have the biggest gun and then fire when! “you are ready, Gridley. Also it’s a long, long way to Paris! Will Seattle Get Drunk Tonight? ONIGHT the old year will ring out and the new year) will ring in. In the past few years Seattle has been! accustomed to celebrate the occasion by getting drunk. | Will Seattle get drunk again tonight? | Will Seattle steep itself in drink while Europe is steeped | in blood? j Will decent young men and clean young women go stag: NOW, TO |LUSTRATS. I GRaePad ] gering about the streets of Seattle, while babies in Belgium) MY OPPONGNT CK THIS, AND AT are starving, while mothers are homeless, while fathers and ONCE HAD HIM AT MY Méacy— “ sons and brothers are being slaughtered like so many flies? Are the ties of universal brotherhood so fragile that Se- attle will give no thought to the tragedy being enacted a few) thousand miles away? Is it right to participate in a public orgy when the blood) that is being shed in Europe is redder than the reddest of | wine you may purchase tonight? Think it over. A Corner in Morality? HERE is a defect in the bill presented by the clubwomen of Seattle to the city council for the appointment of a Woman superintendent to take charge of the juvenile and ‘omen’s protective and rescue work of the police depart- ment. It is the provision which requires, besides a civil service examination, an endorsement of moral character from the Federated clubs, the Y. W. C. A. and the W. C. T. U. That a woman should be in charge of such work may tly be granted. But that the Federated clubs, the ¥.| y. C. A. and the W. C. T. U. have a corner on all the} morality in Seattle cannot be so easily conceded. Without any reflection in the least upon any of the or- ganizations named, it is quite possible that there are some women in Seattle of the highest moral character who are not known to any of these societies. Kind of Clouded . Gouden surely scrambling our ideas of neutrality, con- traband, international law, Hague agreements and such. Here's Charlie Schwab, president of the Bethlehem Steel corporation, who states that he is just back from Europe, after canceling a $15,000,000 order by Great Britain for sub- marines, upon the direction of Secretary Bryan, but with a pocket full of big contracts for furnishing “various munitions of war.” Tt seems to ‘+ violation of neutrality to furnish the boat, se neutrality to furnish the things to make the boat worth) while. War is a gun and powder. The one is practically no good without the other. We will not furnish John Bull a gun, but if somebody else will, we will furnish powder to fructify the gun, so to speak. We're neutral, but we'll help John Bull to fight. Being a bright man, the kaiser may be able to see the halo that’s shining above our neutrality. wr cote WAIT TILC L TAKS ore PS AND I'LL SHOW How RUSSIAN GENERAL STAFF pronounces satisfactory the net re- on ae giants sulte of “the first period of the war.” it me to be a war that’s satisfactory to everybody save those who a fighting. WOODROW WILSON proposes to attend executive session of the senate. Geo. Washington is the only president who ever tried It, and when he came out, he said: “I’m damned forth from the senatorial den of lions, he actually cussed like father does, 11 miles from home, with thre e tires and the carburetor busted. CO-OPERATION ENABLES the Danish dairyman to buy his feed in the United States, pay transportation and yet compete successfully with the American dairyman In the English market. IT MAY be suspected that Italy is getting excited, when police have to put down riotous applause of Oberdauk, who was executed in 1882 for a plot to assassinate the emperor of Austria. HOLDING CHARITY balis outdoors In California. isn't that a nice Item to read while toasting your toes on your baseburner? ATTEND TO YOUR TEETH NOW While We Are ING THE CUT RATE PRICES digas ¢ «ae Gold Crowns.......$3) ‘PARLIAMENT ENDS; | ___ THE SUFFERERS | view?" “Only for those whom we quote At the afternoon session of the! 5 “ wee Pacific Northwest Parliament of | ™*Ctly 98 they said it the Disciples of Christ Wednesday, | Rev. W. W. Burke of Walla Walla was elected president, Rev. L.A Chapman of Bozeman, Mont., vice ENTISTR— 905% * i if Bo sorb noe oun xt ~ebpep logue ted Peet hoe, president, and Rey. Tolbert Weaver, We can save you inte Sanal ter & ported of 38 yearn Ail werk guaranties. Oe S* tame secretary treasurer. money on your Platinne Pilling . 4 1 B1.G0| Mearr Gold Crowne ..........94.00 Hl walle Walla next your, ett Coal Bills. Gold Alloy Filling $1. to $2.50 | Solid Bridge Work Painices Textrartiog | Sete of Teeth ...85.00 and 2:30 Write Examinations and Estimates Free. Lady Attendants SION DENTISTS Cor. Tied and Pie tatrance voor rine se B'BEGIN CLUB ROOMS fe Associated Coal The . Construction work has begun on Tracts Co. etn saie'wia Wantinns 2% “Sotarn, Kitchen the new quarters of the Commercial | 418 Joshua Green Bldg. eaaiiness, eoméect and asusteey oan Club, on top of the Arcade Annex, | Seattle, the least Transient, 60 i j First and Union. The structur: Sa arirte onsen OS A Privileges |r sn rena trcare wi 1 |Guaranteed .........., $5 ’ | Woetaa ~~ $8) SEAMENS’ BILL Horreure Ou Combat | story of one of bis constituents: \, kilt of the Highlander _ The sass saan wy come. ng 4 Too BUSY TO Who tried to say “Praemysl” and stood at the open door. For 24 “Ypres,” at hours they would not meet SAVE MONEY Cried out, “Holy sounds! again, I ain't uttered such sognds “Light of my life,” she murmur. |f/ YOU CAN AFFORD TO PASS |Since I was babe and wore ed. “Light | the Lun |triat to prove tt zounds, | Trusses, Deformity Ap | m for 12 Years’ Guarantee. 28s" g READY TO PASS oemecd Bet See moe $8 Other Fillings Office hours, $:30 to 6. Sundayn, STAR—THURSDAY, DEC. 31, 1914. PAGE 4. Here’s the Biggest Bit of News You'll Read in Seattle Today cludes 70,000 of the most reputable physicians) and the NATIONAL SOCIETY OF KEEP WELLS, The Star will offer interesting and valuable interpretations of the advances made in PREVENTIVE MEDI- CINE. dvring the coming year. This most valuable and practical information will be transferred TO YOU in interesting style. It will help you to keep well. It will help you to keep your children well. THE EDITOR OF THIS PAPER BELIEVES THAT TO ADD FIVE YEARS TO THE AVERAGE | LIFE OF MANKIND IS AS IMPORTANT NEWS AS THE TRAGIC DEATHS OF A THOUSAND PEOPLE IN A DISASTER AT SEA! Let’s make our city healthier by working together. All should read the “KEEP WELL” ARTICLES. START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT! Start it by following the valuable health articles to be printed regularly. THE FIRST ONE TOMORROW—NEW YEAR’S DAY—IN THE STAR. PPARs ' ‘quickly disclose the high rentals z and high price of real estate they OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE | (1, the Editor's) six fei = cat nen ee _ body ought to usy and os pea = a M e do something, SUBS ER. expect To Neer anrone \ ZW (Zig ail IN THD BURG THAT Knows SEEK FITZ’S HELP Yout ANYBODY THAT TALKS a 1 i ag NO PILLS NEED The Alaska bureau of the Cham- TEMPERANCE AT HOME, AND THEN Se Editor The Star Your eéitorsa} ber of Commerce has sent a tele- Gers STeweD wren He's iN i jon “The Overworked Pill"—people's| &F4m to Chairman Fitsgerald, so. ANOTHER Town, 13 A BLACK HY PoCRiTe ff | Proneness to take pil when the: Helting the support of the house |should observe the laws of health|*2Propriation on the Alaska drag- jto keep their bodte 6004 con-| Wire measure \dition, serves as an analogy to the ADEE EEE CAA yy |treatment of the body politics. Tariff “pills,” currency bills, ete,|% Household Economy re taken for {lls that can only bei cured by obeying the laws of eco-| % |nomio health, 1. 6. letting each|@ How to He jmember have access to the means|% "x of production. 4 The time has come when “the | $e | pesky (politteal) pill won't work.” C9999 S99 @ | te f | ELLA K. STONE 6 ain syrup | ‘i : | A pint of granulated « h% WHY FROM EUROPE? weet ie den *, . minutes, giv you as good syrup as Editor The Star: An article, ap-| money can b 6 y bearing recently in The Star, sald:| Then get from your druggist 2% “We must get our working cap-|9unces Finex (60 wh |ttal from Europe for the busines: |needs of America.” | Now, Mr. Editor, we have the) |#ame material, plenty of it, the la-| 2° ly $2. bor, plenty of {t, and the power to| rect It keeps per- |coin money, all of It we need. feetly and tact Pray, what more do we need from} Europe, or any place else? 24 plend A. C. HOPKINS. veh, bronchitis and winter corann FAVORS PROSECUTION | Editor The Star: It {s my opin-| fi fon that there should be some law| |under which organizations in the Northwest could be prevented from jfalsely advertising Seattle and) Pinex is a highly “ ‘ * compound of uine Norway pine yd i ane cities to Eastern-| Srtrnct, combined with guaiacol in favor of stiff punish-| has been used for generatio: ment for tho officials of such|infiamed membranes of the throat bodies. “Tho avoid at 1 Together with the railroads these| arnggist for sty ounces agéncies are swelling the army of|and don't accept anything else jthe unemployed here. This sort of | «¥ \ Me | boosting doesn’t bring the men with money here, for their inquiries IF YOU ARE | | 1 | | “MOST ANYTHING. B5e Gin. Bawyer’es Union Mad Outside Calipere dyyres.” “Matilda,” sald a gruff voice . A from above, “put out the light Snuffed and go to bea." , Only one pair to a customer, \ Counciiman Erickson told this ee 500 box Selby Excelsior Grade Biack Powder Loaded Shelle 25¢ Chotee of Nos. 4, 5, 6, 7 or 8 shot. Only one box to a cus- tomer. $1.00 No. 375 Germantown Hunt OPO AK voce ence censeneces 660 Thin forged, tool steel biade, second growth hickory handle. A plppin in every respect. Only one to a customer. $25.00 20-In. Lorain Bicycle New Departure brake, guards, It will be reduced ¢: each week day until sold. SPINNING’S CASH STORE Foarusav, Cause for Worry y2| “Men of brains live longer than others, they say.” “Well, if you look at ft that way, A. Morgan spondent. | oy ia eee | pressing His Fellnes I have on my premises two gray | ;cate and two halfgrown black} ones, Also several others of vart- ous len and sizes, The owners can get them by giving a correct |description, paying a feed bill and cost of this notice. Such a pity that cats take buggy rides and never return home.—C, 8, H.—Co- lumbas (Ky.) News. see Served Him Right “Did the play have a happy end. | ing?” | “You bet it did! Some one in| the gallery hit the villain square in the face with a tomato.” | eee Customers bring shoes here from every part of the city, be- ca our work is different. bit better. REGAL SHOE REPAIR SHOP First and Seneca. Main 4134, STEWART HOUSE 06 Stewart Bt Near Pike Public Market Modern Bi Rooms 2G¢ Large, Modern Outside Rooms tor One or Tre, BOE | Necessary Factor Teacher—If a batted ball travels | 128% feet in a second, how far will! jit go in 31-8 seconds? | Hoy—It depends on the outfield. | ers, ma'am. | ee A Feature Story The office boy weighs 90 pounds, | And yet he isn't meek; We musranter the superiority, of | His face is sharp and thin, but | Is Unexcelled for A. LUNDBERG co. He has a world of cheek Hances and A Leading Question “What did they say to you?” anked little Harry's mother, after his first visit to the new Sunday | school. | “The teacher safd she was giad to see me there.” “Yes?” “And she said she hoped I would | come every Sunday.” “And was that all she said?” “No, she asked me if our fam- OHIO METHOD IN |i teicngea’to that abomination.” DENTISTRY Prien. “Why doos Wombat speak so fre-| quently about his wife? He praises | The Ohio Method by artificial teeth al Tey be Kaine worn wut one | that are natural as your original |‘ "7 see teeth. Examtnations are now be- mth nil ge the ‘conversation au ing conducted without charge, and |e time? t tarnish “It's a little dea of his in case ontimates are furnished In all om8e8 | en ete oe tank cnund® r 1107 1 av Furnace Fuel Coke Weighs About Half as Much as Coal HERE is no waste to coke, for it burns entirely up, leaving only a powdery ash. It gives excellent satisfaction for domestic use wherever hard fuel is required, and those who have become accustomed to its use will never discontinue it. Missing teeth are replaced by We Stand Back of Our Work Oven Coke, crushed and screened to lump, nut and pea sizes, sell at a uniform price of $6.00 per ton. Bench Coke is sold at $5.50 Porcelain Crown per ton at the yards. 10 Gold or Porcelain $4 WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.—By a f vote of 8 to 5, the senate commerce | : hood . . ridge Rie Saaieee ree committee today removed the La| Instructions in its use will be given when Solid Gold Fillings ....$1 Up|otiette seamen’s labor bill from | desired. +-50¢@| the pigeonhole where it has been| tucked away since the last session | fl of congress. 9 to 12 The bill now goes to conference, and {ts passage {x believed possible as @ result of the amending of the | London “safety at s eaty Cut-Rate Dentists [osu sara ' Tere 207 UNIVERSITY STREET Ex.Congressman McKinley of CORNER SECOND AVENUB = California dies, Seattle Lighting Company Phone: Main 6767. orem. rua