The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 9, 1915, Page 4

} ‘ , MRS. HORACE DE CAMP, widow of a Titanic SUNSHINE IN “DULL MONTHS” that the financial situation of the nation Is the best HERE’S A REAL IDEA, de romged ha victlin, Goneine hah ths grew ol tan lehent ssa VEN in normal world condftions, July and y a tat have plenty of money and new I a ks i “* ail wees stenting. A. Tope spat dea OF sa team. - . ‘Sha Ua c b » 4 ‘ ul 1On -* inks iS one W 0 ac g. A. pe, hia Be on un ten to quit becatse August are known sa me - mores 8 enterprises are lar a matter of a little time and of the Enterprise Furniture Co., in the university yi ; ‘ 11 a : good many branches of business in America and . ¢ ery » in can’t have crews of cheap Chinese and Lascars, undep it is perfectly natural that these months should be growth of confidence district, brought it to The Star office today. Pie aw yh any r/ ine yi than a 1 this year Those It is no time for the fellow who can hold on “We are always talking about Alaska and — - piss mat ey an ploy wa tor it. Wf they to “sell out cheap” his investment in real estate ( —how much they mean to each other,” he EL CENTRO, CAL., boomer r to ctiss a ae ; i aul al copie . bis railroad or other commercial securities. We're iid. “There’s a lot of literature about it, but we and deny: ne report f eart ke hen the ee pean a k and forth over the coun already quite 4 way above the bottom of the worst hould have something which would slap Eastern- earth went te ing again. Occasionally, the Lord jg cople who travel back and forth over the coun= that the war can do to us ers in the . ignificance of the fact P Senin le ; ; i istric é ar Ce ¥ $ ve face with the significance of the fac rey try testify that in the manufacturing districts ot If we put our luxuries on the shelf, tor a time, that Seattle is the gateway to Alaska. ; : ‘ a the East and Middle West there has been decided and get beneath and boost upward every bit of im “T suggest a metal arch, to span Fourth ave., THE ARMENIAN, ‘tis reposted, carried 10 Ameri recuperation and that the harvesting of the enor- provement that comes along, we'll soon be back in just in front of the union depots, the arch to have cans to look after her cargo of 1 about 13% ago coral of Sos or pigs ay Middle West high clover, all right. on it illuminated letters, spelling, ‘Seattle, the Gate- mules to the man. Either mo precioug wie ea SLA (MARS clade eel a way to Alaska.’ Have the letters easily read in misie ea Cotton interests, particularly, are in much WORLD’S GREATEST WATERFALL the daytime, as well as nileht ; hace er s . his time last year and there EDITOR THE STAR: Which is the greatest waterfall in ¢ ¢ well 4 | ra Fe ivativa FRANK OLIN, y N wrter ued for better shape than at this time last year and there the world? | always thought Niagara was, but I've been told “The man from Missouri, and his brothers Aivabes Hibeauee ‘He eounlca i n the preseueaal iS no question as tO good abe: ROE Bret meanly eS eee . . a age \ from Arkansas and New York, couldn't help see- the hired girl. There's a place for everything everything grown. ‘ : Niagara is so wonderful a cataract that many ing it when they arrive in Seattle. ~ The significance dd e They say that if the weakest spot is now in people naturally think it is the greatest waterfall in of what that slogan really means would have a IT WOULD see that if Evelyn Thaw really ial Pacific Coast conditions, it is due to the fact that the world, but as a matter of fact Victoria falls te strong psychological effect on them. It would set lieves Harry to be her cue would be to keep ag this region feels hard times last and naturally is the Zambesi vide in see is = — of all them to thinking. quiet as a mouse about behind in recuperation. waterfalls. The Victoria has a descen Nd “The arch wouldn’t cost much. The money ‘ : : eee The more eastern regions are dependent largely and Niagara s drop is only 165 feet at the fall could be raised by popular subscription. I'll give MAYBE INTERVEN TION by Huerta would cause upon the iron and steel manufactures ana the South proper, tho within a distance of five miles from $10, The railroads probably would give » generous Carranda to ‘bonter with Vitti , upon cotton. Both of these got a sudden and rapids to the gorge into which the cataract falls, the donation. The city would furnish the light. And GERMANY ‘HAS dciven om lesen into? a serious blow, a year ago, as the Pacific Coast did Niagara river drops 300 feet there you are!” how. R pr v been put ; Victoria falls was discovered by Dr. Livingston rv n pi of Newspapers Pabdlished Dally by The Star Publishing Oo. Phone Main 0400 not. But, finally, this latter part of the country felt the effects of the general depression. Panics come suddenly, while recuperation comes by degrees, so that it is doubtful whether the coast region would immediately respond to even ° ‘ STAR in 1855; traditions of Niagara may be traced back to 1613, when Champlain explored the Lake Erie region. Of this majestic and ageless cataract Abra- ham Lincoln once wrote: “When Columbus first sought this continent —-when Christ suffered on the Cross—when Moses FRIDAY, JULY 9, PAGE 4 SEATTL SESE SS 1915. Well, as Mr. Tope says, there you are, Se- attle people. Go to it! SIXTEEN WITNESSES in one day swear that Thaw has no “delusions.” He had one when he married that ought to be enough for one lifetime the highest degree of improvement in the Eastern IN THE Spanish-American war, 27 per cent of the —_— A = business world. led Israel thru the Red sea—nay, even when Adam wounded died, in the Russo-Jap, 3 per cent, and in the “THEY WANT to vote and yet are afraid of mice) Certain it is that the producers are going to first came from the hand of his Maker—then, as ent war than 3 per cent. Does war ¢ the is the anti ument of an Raptacate: who, being have plenty to sell at unusually high prices, and now, Niagara was roaring here.” fficiency of doctors? a man, i en who are afraid of mice. with producing wider and gu AMERICAN $5 GOLD PIECE is worth $5.05 in Canada. Even our money is going into the jitney busie: ness " AS" LOVE” You CAN COME. Home VLE LISTEN To ALL THE PET WN, YOU HAVE To OFFERI Stella and Gertie . Se ‘ YES. MR. DUBB, IM HEP TO THE FACT THAT | |)GERT AN | OUGHT To GIT BUSY AN’ KELP | ||SOMEBODY ALONG. 1 GOT MORE OF Re GREEN STUFF THAN | CAN BURN! | @ e e e ° [YOUR CONCRETE DOME, AS USUAL > DOESNT GET MY ORIFT. LISTEN, GERT AW | READ NOW, SEEIN GERTIE AN’ \\| WANT TO DO SOMETHIN’ ) USEFUL AN’ ORIGINAL. 1 SAYS ‘TO GERT, | says WE GET BUSY, MAKE UPA IGHT HERE, DRAWIN’ ) (WAGES Every Substi ’ Substitutes MORLICK'S “You know that Wright case that! we venture, he manages to you've been engaged in for the| scramble home! last 12 years?” cabhdlind 4 “Yes,” admitted the old lawyer. | An old Scotchman who lived tn “Well, what about it?’ | Edinburgh owned a donkey and “T've settled it!” exclaimed the| rented a shed in which to stable {t. The rental for this shack and rorsettied it?” shouted his father |his own cottage entitled him to a “y t lumbering fool! Why,| vote, as is the cv f th A LITTLE BIT OF MOST ANYTHING }\; gave you that case as an anjtry en the coun | nulty!” Hard times came and Sandy lost Wily ARE GENERAL L TCHENE RS HANDED. ) WIEE AND NOSE ¢ KNUT SHELLS | f “ee everything. But on voting day he Fee te a ey ot) An old and contenced Inwyer| “I, Would like 25 good cigars for|showed up bright and early at the Round Packag THE ORIGINAL — : my husband.” polling place. | ound Fackage nouncement you would like to|decided to turn over part of his “Do you want them strong,| “Ye have no vote, Sandy,” ox | make before I pass the sentence of death? Actor—Yes, your honor, I would Mke to announce that this will pos- ~ftively be my last appearance! eee At the Ribbon Counter (Characters—bashful youth, pret- ty shop girl, cool floor walkey Time 4 p. m—Scene, department store.) large practice to his son, in order to start him in life. Everything went smoothly until on one occa- sion the son came tn his father’s office with a beaming smile upon his face. “T say, dad!” he said, joyously.) ? | plained the election judge, “ye hev , very strong. The last ones | not the dunkey now, ye know!” | “Weel,” returned the Scotchman, |“so twas the dunkey had the vote Scrambie! | an’ no me, eh?” a citizen has pe-| + oe hie name changed. | In the Suburbs MISTA BONES, WHEN IS A baie Sis stit Of adected about [1 Wer een pak idee hae a] CARDENTER LIKE UNUSUAL | it. He calle hie six kide the | borrowed It? CIRCUM; MALTED MILK) Made In the best equipped pnd santary Mate ik plant in the world “milk products"= Ret eet ie seige But oaty HORLICK’S “half dozen.” His name is un- Mrs, Smith doubtedly eggsasperating. He Jones PEGGY— YES, PEG THe GIRS WHO DANCE “TWE NEW DANCES) No, you did not Well, I'm very sorry be Youth—I w-w-wish to get s#-ome has been beaten, no doubt and | cause I came over to borrow it =r f THE ORIGINAL MALTED i ribhon for a rrred baby! | whipped often. Now and then, | again! MUST BE RIGHT BECAUSE afade ‘tin 1 full-cream sallé: P. Girl—Ohb! eT wiHO DON'T ARE ade m clean, ia Youth—I mean some baby for a| | . Gaees maakt LEFT. and the extract of ccleot malted wibbed r-r-red one! | Angry Grocer (running into his " ee reduced to powder form, 9¢ P. Girl—Beg pardon, sir! nary . A: : LE ANSWERS water. Best Food-Drink for All Ag Oe yy 5C a Roll and Up J sitiie?. top Wiiak ts? on BB. THE BIBLE ANGWERS mean by sending me ten ounces of meat when I ordered a pound? | | Butcher—Well, I've misplaced | my pound weight, so I used a pound | package of your tea in {te place. | cee | B&F Take a Package Home | mean some ribbed red baby for) some—some red ribs for one baby some one’s red baby’s ribs—some red ribs for one baby—thunder and | lightning—where's the door! | P. Girl—Really, he is dippy! | Floor Walker—This way out,) sir! WAS TURNED INTO A PILLAR OF SALT BECAUSE SHE LOOKED BACK" IN OTHER Ss WALL PAPER NEW—NEAT—NIFTY Parlors, Dining Rooms, Bed Rooms, Kitchens, Library and Hall Patterns to Meet the Spring Season's Stylee—Our Specials for House Cleaning Time. When floors or good old Pieces of furniture have become marred or scratched is no rem Former Mistress—I would like to! give you a good recommendation, Delia, but my conscience compels me to state that you never got the meals on time, I wonder how [| can put that In a nice sort of way? Delia—Yex moight fist say thot oj got the meals the same way as of eas EVERYBODY INVITED To take advantage of these prices. “Sure, then, you are related to “Barney O'Brien?” “Very distantly; Barney was me mother’s first child—I was the siv- 10 brass finish Sash Lock Less than half a brass or copper finish Steel Door Butts | _inteenth!” son why new ones must re@| got me pay.—Puck. Pm place them. Coat them with . . © pr Tr rhe of one Sapolin Floor and Furniture | KELLOGG STRICKEN 100 dull brass ot copper finish Cupboard Catch, 8-In. single or 1%-in. doable Stain. Made to wear. SELEHOT BANCING PARTIES | third value, ibe KODAK FINISHING In Be, 400, 780 and Larger Cans The World Millinery HIPPODROME |_ FAIRBANKS, Alaska, July 9.— | TE cela my ay 0 ila Let me do your work “heed Troubled ,with gallstones, W. R. | pipe seuattanall test ¢ ny goods. PAINT CO, 618 Pike St.—Tel. Main 566 of a famous cereal, | here yesterday while . and ts today returning | tment for tomorrow, to consumers, contractors or dealers. Store open 6 a. m. to Tp Mm FRED M. SPINNING, 1415-1417 Fourth Ave. Pen and Camera Spec! In Swift'e—Second at CARLOAD OF SUGAR WILL BE PURCHASED TOMORROW BY THE FIFTY-EIGHT THOUSAND HOMES WHERE THE STAR IS THE FAMILY PAPER, PRACTIC- ALLY ALL OF THIS VAST PURCHASE OF SUGAR WILL BE MADE BY STAR READERS THROUGH THE GUIDANCE OF STAR ADVERTISING. |=» MORE THAN A