The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 3, 1915, Page 4

of eae: TH ‘By imat!, out of city, , eight-hour law or the $2.75 minimum. the millennium dawn. ac just got thru praying, too, and they had reached the same|t tr hit a petit jury room. NEATTLE will long miss the active aid of heart and brain | But the impress of her lif 40 make it more deadly “ROW LONG BEFORE WHATS THaTT* DANA'S READY } TO COME Home ?* * THE VILLAIN AND THE HERO ARE ROUGHING IT.’ E SEATTLE STAR S NORTHWEST LEAGUE OF NEWSPrArEns) BER OF SCRI we Service of the Unt Entered at Seat Preas Assoctation w. os Matter oetoffice as Second-( © per month up to 6 mon; € mos $1.90; year § ® month. He does tt on a farm which stands on edge Sometimes, when he stumbles or takes an ineautious step Yelp From the Employers lvegetable garden. The beery Res F ’ atch is upstairs, in a manner of GAIN comes a yelp from the Employers’ Association Of | speaking : Washington This time it is barking against Council-| There are berry growers in the A 4 e - Salmon |County who will dispute the state Lundy's bill to construct the approaches ¢ the Salmon|rrent that Lapp grows the best bridge by day labor strawberries, The statement ts & 2, ) A brief idea of what day labor means will serve to] made on the say-so of a number of commission merchants and restau Minate the association’s cause of opposition ‘ ao th rant men who pay Lapp a little _ Day labor means that the city itself, through the board) yore than the market price for bis public works, will directly construct the approaches, in-| berries of giving the job to a private contractor. j aR agate rn hat the workmen will be employed APP “got there” by the hard Da- labor means tha b est Kind of wor Hut he it hours a day—and no more. started on the road because Day labor means that the workmen will get $2.75 a day | he was too much of « moral coward to back down when a real estate man called bis bluff The real estate man was whoop ing her up for Lake Park addition “camps” charging | cross Lake Washington. He ad vertised land at "$10 an acre and up Lapp was a a logger. _ Day labor means that there will be no evasion of either Day labor means that there will be no : workmen $6 a week or so for cheap food and lodging. Day labor means that Seattle residents--and men of will be given the preference in work. poor man, with a fam He read the adver | tly Day labor means that the city will pay higher wages,|tinemente. He didn't believe the better conditions to workmen, and yet do the job a8 jing of land at $10. He suspected or cheaper than private contractors, because it won't| the $10 offer was a lure, « balt, te ‘ wo subcon-/ Ket you to look at bis land. Then to pay a contractor's and perhaps one or t Ket rou to look at bls land. Then profits. acre. Day labor won't put a premium on cheap labor Lapp went to the real estate man Let the Washington Employers’ association continue) “Let me see some of that $10 a b ; ong tree whan day labor is| land.” he sald @ bark. It is barking up the wrong tree w a) | “You don’t want $10 land,” said cerned. |the real estate man. “I know what . fron want You want some nice » It the Millennium? alder bottom land—something at é ; P about $50 or $60 | ID wars and rumors of war once in a while a flash} Tape taeteted that be wanted 624 land, and no other kind. He | didn’t believe, he said, that the real estate man had any $10 land. He | would have to show Lapp So the real estate man showed [t }to him, as they stood together on the edge of a precipice and looked down tnto the ferny depths of a canyon. “This,” said the real estate man, twining his legs around a sapling. ‘0 keep from falling from the top of hope sings its way thru the murk. In Vancouver we discover a jury that must be ushering It was composed of nine men and three women; hour hour the jury was locked up, the women in one room, ¥ men in another, and no decision; finally the women knelt m and prayéd for light on the problem and sent a final to the men in the other room, and behold! The men Jusion the women had! clean to the bottom of the $10 To make it complete we merely need to add that the case/tand, “is it a bootlegging case and that a conviction was had | pee . Be spc! is'4 ge waver bought aix acres. And we wil! bet that this was about the first time pray I Te tivicats Wbacss Mk Atal & good joke on Lapp. Lapp, however, took a closer look at bis farm-on-edge and found that, tho it was precipitous, the soil was good . 4 ac C ° buted to tl The bottom of the canyon, alas! Which the late Mrs. Isaac Cooper contributed to the) | 'Cncveq with giant trees, and table endeavors of the city | brush, and ferns, and skunk cab and generous work will re-| — Sass peas trons bs é ae be | ay from the bottom to the It is rarely given to a community t bel top of the precipice. Chicago has] Lapp built himself a shanty Cooper—Her Memory Lives in indelible. ed with so noble and whole-souled a spirit. He Addams. Seattle had its Mrs. Cooper. For a quarter] visited his family in Seattle week ; f 7 st thet| ends only. Between visits he a century Mrs. Cooper had unselfishly given the best A tl oreo, Bo deaneed own ‘i the § in her for the amelioration of suffering and poverty|trees single-handed. As the can yon was too deep to get the logs out, he burned them. He rooted out the stumps and brush, He bought more land and eer it happened to be. She was never too busy to help; Was never too occupied to minister to the wants and ds of others. ae. cleared that, too. By and by he o Blamed Finicky! owned 18 acres, all cleared . pen : Then he broke the ground. Not CLEVELAND man, dining in a Chicago restaurant, told] with « plow. tho. Mountain goa have not yet been broken to the _ ,.|plow. He broke the ground with fellows aren't!la mattock, climbing up his farm the waiter to wash his hands and was thrown into the st. Served him right! If those Cleveland hed they'll be insisting that the waiters wear clean|on-edge on bis bands and knees piane ith! He'd been reading up on fruits eee wine the plates with! and berries. He set out berries bags , [on the side hill, On that side hill HAVING READ Italy's Green Book, completing the] grow the best strawberries in ry color scheme, we now are of the opinion that the| King county. ° oe © RAISES and markets about 17,000 quarts of strawber ries alone every year, to us belli was that the king of Zanzibar refused to lace up back lace boots of the wife of the Mad Mullah PEORIA DISTILLERIES are turning out alcohol by H say nothing of other berries and "tens of thousands of gallons to use in making explosives for] other fruits. And he has 200 odd chickens, and a cow, and a veg warring nations. They ought to keep it in pooze form table costs And he so his nothing. etable garden, him practically **99’’ COFFEE OHIO METHOD IN DENTISTRY Missing teeth are replaced by | ‘The Ohia Method by artificial teeth lthat are natural as your original lteeth. Examinations are now being conducted without charge, and esti Is as good as we mates are furnished in all cases. Pi 1| make it. | WE STAND BACK OF OUR WORK | FOR 12 YEARS’ GUARANTEE || $15 Set of Teeth, || Guaranteed | $10 Set of Teeth, Guaranteed .... $10 Solid Gold or Porcelain Crown 10 Gold or Porcelain |” Bridge Work ... $4 Solid Gold Fillings ..$1 Up | i] We make it as good as we know how. | Other Fillings . -. 50¢ | Office Hours, 8:30 to 6. Sundays, 9 to 12, Crescent Mig. Co., Senitic, Wash. Cut - Rate Dentists 207 UNIVERSITY ST. CORNER SECOND AVE, GETTING RED J. LAPP raises the best | strawberries in King county he falls off his berry patch and lands in the STAR—THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1915. PAGE 4, "WHY DON'T THEY MAKE LES racreT?* \ there or who have arrived | ! |has a comfortable home Tt sounds good, doesn't it ways Lapp It sounds #0 good |} that a lot of men may, on reading what I'm telling you, be tempted to try farming. “Well, it's a good hard work | There are no ‘hours’ in farming. 1 worked until | was played that's all | worked some mor “Most beginne they do not realize the im- portance of taking pains. | used to be that way. | thought life, but fail because all | had to do was to put seeds in the ground and God would help them grow. to know solle and “You've got and how to treat them, you've got to know se Many berry-growers pick their berries too soon. The ail-red berry fetches the best price. Knowing this, other growers wait too lon “it best layers, what food to give them, what makes them sick, and how to make them we “It ie true of every A'S PA GETS OUT HIS HAMMER; “WHY DO THEY SAY THE SILENT DRAMMER?” "OH, THAT'S ALL IN A gAy’s wornl” Seattle men who are getting really They tell of them- selves and their methods. Fred J. Lapp it's| especially at the start.) out, | Then I ate, rested, and} | APP’S original investment of a few hundred dollars | chango! |tor breakt THERE ment of farming; the price of success is hard, painstaking work. it ie necessary, too, for a farmer, to be successful, to be a good business man. A bumper crop is sometimes a calamity. “A man may b= an expert agriculturist and horticultur. but if he does not study markets will fail 1 know to ths fr: cent how much a cra’ ries costs me to produce. "My family are giad 1 farmer. My ters do their now worth as thor nda many But the point that should be em- red is that Lapp took a prec. pha ipice and turned it into a farm-oi edge —BOLD EVERETT, THE SCAMP, BELABO "AND THAT'S WHAT THEY CALL THE SILENT DRAMMER! turned wife and two daugh-| the higher branches,” Munter found share of the work.”| ee i ny He made food grow where ferns and skunk cabbages thrived before. As a farmer, he ts assistant to, the Great Magiclan who performs amazing tricks in legerdemain, Thisties and weeds! Prest tt Another article in The Star's health campaign being conducted with co-operation of American Medical Association i with just the food we n pect to keep ina Ith. he dandelion, for instance, con tains taraxacum, the tonie which ts good sta’ | Piliousness and various kindred ills may be avoided during the sum-| gestive tract mer careful diet and the free use ¢ green vegetables. Nature pro. vides us in the early summer | — EAT GREEN VEGETABLES IN SUMMER bulk to stipation and joved fror rheumatiam are r the body. and sometimes a more heroic trea’ ent, as we treat drain pipes which become clogged Cowslips are another early sum- Lettuce, cress, dandelion | mer Vegetable which, when obtain and spinach are invaluable if we ex./#ble in the market, are excellent ‘of | for a change of diet Plenty of oll should be eaten on salad greens, for the oll is healing, ibricates the tissues and stim in many doctors’ prescriptions, This |!ates the action of the liver. acts directly on the liver, stimulat ing it to a healthy action. The liver is one of the most im portant organs in the body and must be kept free to work {ts process of elimination. When it is clogged and sluggish the whole body is out of order. Dandelions and spinach also add It Is not sufficient that a wa. ter supply to drink. It should be clean so that people will enjoy drinking. If a public water supply Is not attractive people will turn to of using contaminated water. cruisers, ers. cruiser cruisers. 14 inches only. high as 15 inches. England's 25 knot Germany's, 23 knots. ORAL < England has 16 dreadnaughts wd 1 battle cru! Germany has 7 dreadnaughte and 4 The caliber of the guns on our dreadnaughts range: 0 YOU THINK UNCLE SAM HAS AN | ADEQUATE NAVY? THEN SEE THIS In first line battleships, England outranks the United Sta approximately 69 to 30. Germany outranke us 37 to 30, We only have 8 dreadnaughts, 22 battleships and NO battle England has 20 dreadnaughts, 40 battleships and 9 battle cruls- | Germany has 13 dreadnaughts, 20 battleships and 4 battle We have 4 dreadnaughts building or authorized, but no battle pattie cruiser: from 12 to The English and Germans, howeyer, have gone as Our fastest dreadnaughts can make but 21 knots speed food, scraping up the di In this way poisons season by a| which cause autointoxication, con The di gestive tract often needs flushing o- Strawoerries and cream | uw GHBORS RS HIS PATIENT, EARLY-RISING NEI : | 1 } r rl = mM ny, mundy—a fellar was sit-| Am ting in & seat on the el coming down to work this morning and | ee —— —_ & woman got on after all the # en nr rn rr rn rn rn ee eee was filled so whe stood up betore } > q the guy and began to atair rite at | IN THE EDITOR’S MAIL him while he was purtending to /~................--- rn read the paper WOULD CLOSE MARKETS | not work as fast as the plagues, but when they got down to 1 bun ‘Sditor The Star: Permit me to in time it gets them just the same. fe ldred and 12 st the feller coodent| write a few lines regarding Coun JOE 8. HOFFMAN, \ - jstand {t any longer, | mean he|eilman Bolton's proposed ordinance q a coodent sit any longer becaus the! providing for closing public markets WOULD EXHUME COMICS at & p. m. Saturdays I have seen hundreds of people come into the so-called public madam, he said, { am sorry that! markets 15 or 20 minutes after 9 |{ cant give you my seat but 1 be p.m. and ask the clerk what ti Jong to the ait etill club the market closed. The ans ©, thats alrite, replys the lady would be 10 p.m. They would then verry sweetly, but 1 hope you will go to a movie, returning sometimes Editor The Star: Say, Mr. Edi- tor, can't you can this Diana Dilk pickles Junk and reinstate good old Oscar and Adolph? What did Oscar and Adolph ever T do that they should have been rele gated to oblivion? They were de serving of a better fate. No one lady had been stairing at bim jong #0 he thot he wod ecksplane| matters to her forgive me for looking at you, for 20 and 25 minutes after 10 o'clock ever could accuse them of being { belong to the stand and stair club and ask to be served guilty of the inane and silly chat- & whe went on stafring at him and The city health department has ter which we must stand from this by now everrybody else in the car! spent hundreds of thousands of dol-| Dillpickles person. was rubbering at em lars preventing bubonic plague. Surely Diana was never accused | finely when they reached 42 at etc, but they have never of being funny the pore guy got up and naid to| given a thought to the laboring man| Away with her, and restore our the lady plese take my seat madam who can be injured by hard labor|}imburger comedians. This injury may { have resigned from my club and 1\and jong hours am going to join the get up and) —— walk the rest of the way elub jobny ORIGINAL CONSTANT READER. eee Upper Grade Work Herb Munter, aviator, was out for a spin in his diplane and in at jtempting a dip got caught in & tall tree. “What are you doing up there? called a passing farmer. “Gettin’ edication? “I'm working $3.50 2/-Inch Parallel Jaw, Stationary Bot- Big enough to be of real service. $1.00 9Inch Lever-Adjusting, Adjustable Screw Clamp, Cruso Saw Vise ... ++. 666 55, 60c 65c, 70c, 75¢ and 80c Values in Ball Pein Machinists’ Hammers, choice 33¢ Makes, Plumb, Stiletto and Germantown. 1, 2, 3 and 4 25¢ Binch Wire Frame Household Hack Saw .. For sawing metal, bone or wood. 75¢ 7-Inch Kraeuter Victor Combination, Corrugated Jaw Pliers, 5 440 Sizes, 0000, 000, 00, 0, out a problem in time to say before the limb broke. eee Wire Cutter and Screwdri . WISE GUY Tt A jaw that holds firmer than regular pliers, Any dealer buy the lot 40c 12-inch Beveled Horse Rasp Horses’ hoofs require trimming. $1.00 Stiletto Prospector’s Pick Every prospector needs one $3.50 Wells’ No. 2 Hinged Pipe Vise . Cuts pipe from %& to 3 inches. This Ad and 15¢ Willi Sharpen 10 Durham Duplex or One Dozen Other Safety Razor B! SPINNING’S CASH STORE Zouru as. Visit the Expositions ON YOUR WAY EAST VIA THE FAMOUS “George, dear, have you seen that large package of summer re- sort booklets I had on the library table?” ure, T saw them.” “Where did you put them?" “In the furnace,” eee Queer Conduct As the celebrated soprano be- gan to sing, little Johnnie became greatly exercised over the gestic- ulations of the orchestra conduct or. What's that man shaking his stick at her for?” he demanded, indignantly. ‘Sh-h, He's not shaking his stick at her, But Johnnie was not convinced. | “Then what in thunder’s she | hollerin’ for?” area Friendiess “Have you no friends?” asked the recorder. “No, judge; nothin’ but relatives. 8 A BIT MIXED REMEMBER THAT A ONE-WAY TICKET TO THE EAST VIA THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC THROUGH CALIFORNIA COSTS PRACTICALLY THE SAME AS VIA THE DIRECT NORTHERN LINES ASK THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC 720 SECOND AVE. C. G. CHISHOLM, District Frt. and Pass Agent. “Henry, what kind of a stove ts | a Ty Cobb?” “Good gracious, a stove!" Isn't he? My, I've heard him referred to as a base burner,” Ty Cobb isn't Let Star Want Ads rent) your vacant rooms, | Phone Elliott 1256. Seattle, Wash