The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 10, 1915, Page 4

Member of the Sertppe Nerthwent League of New Published Daily by T° Phone Main 9400 ft DON’T GET ANGRY : a SEN you get MAD you LOSI I The blood rushes from your stomac your head. Your body is weakened. Your t i i : : i : A WEARY JOB! : is packed with blood so it can’t work right. : Keep cool! himself and his best friends. THE MILK WAS SOUR AGAIN$ = WHY Don't You PEAK TO THE MILK MAN apour itt He Coms IN THE SAME TIME IN THE MORNING HER OBJECTION, SEND 'EM DOWN Argentina has asked the | States for 10,000 pigs. It's Ten kegs of beer, eight ga whisk | evidence introduced In the Castie, at Shenandoah. | Stranger—Seventeen I struck you for a dollar. it to me, saying you never & request like that down | Citizen (eagerly)—Yes? Stranger—Well, are yo! game?—Judge. ‘ | HUMOR ON THE LIN | ““Fore!" shouted the golfe’ Sally—The only objection I have! to golf is that it becomes weart- some at times. Ann—But you don't play golt? Sally—No, but my husband does! “ee WELL SUITED Carl Shue and Johanna Horn have been licensed to wed at Crown Point, Ind. attention. “Try her with ‘Three eight,” suggested his fp “She may be one of those b counter fiénds.” * “ee ATTENTION, SUFFS! (From Vancouver, B. C., Province) Blondine — I wish breast pocket Youth Scotch girl wants position Brunetta— Why? general. Address 1127 Pender Blondine—I am continual st, East. ning the point into my ear Pore!” he repeated, with not bit more effect than the first time h to drain A horse that gets mad and runs away hurts } A LITTLE BIT OF MOST ANYTHING | United & pity Argentina cannot take a few thou sand of our end seat hogs.—Puck | | HOW'S YOUR WIFe’S HEALTH? | (From the Tabor, Ia, Beacon) lions in ich, a case of beer and quantity of | this Is what Pres. Warden | has ordered from May 4 to July 4 |for his wife's health, according to hearing of Warden before Judge George H. | AN UNUSUAL CASE years |I landed here in your town broke.} You gave ago turned ul still Ks r. But the woman on the course pald no a ninety partner pargain A HUGE HANDICAP Percival | wouldn't wear a fountain pen tn his ly run- Judge SPINNING’S QUITTING SAL JS ON IN FULL BLAST of Safety Razor Bindes Sharpened, ie doz. 1415 FOURTH AVENUE al E STAR—TUESDAY, A dog that gets mad is SHO Iwo boxers evenly matched gets mad—goes crazy. If the cool he outwits the crazy man, Anger makes your nose red—and this should be enough to prevent any woman from getting mad. Also, when a woman is angry she quarrels with her lover, her husband or her child—and any one of these happenings is a calamity for a woman. When a man mad he is a wild man Look at yourself, man. Your face isn't the same face at all Your glitter. Your mouth cruel. Your fists are clinched. Your body trembles. Why, you are a BEAST when you're mad. It goes this way Anger—weak stomach dizzy head—poor judgment—lost friends—despair —sickness—and in time death. ISTHISIT? é6¢T NSIDER,” reader who claims to be posted on the secret conferences held by Roosevelt with leading progressives on his recent trip to Cali- fornia, writes “Roosevelt is going after the republican nom- ination, being confident that he can get it. But, failing to get it, he is going to back Hiram Johnson on the progressive ticket.” So secret were the conferences that, if this is the sort of cat that’s in the bag, we can’t swear to it. “NEW CHIEF in Portugal,” says newspaper headline Isn't that where they let Gaby run an “Oriental Beauty” show, or something or another the other enter rie. One one keep gels eyes 1S BUT JUST think how many m mal de mer by this war ha Americans e been saved fre KNOW TOM, BUT AFTER LEARN, } CAN REwT one!) oR 4262 AN HOUR. 5 HELEN, | Don'T see ‘THE SENSE OF YouR. PAYING A DOLLAR A LESSON TO LEARN To RiD@ A HORSE, When WE DON'T OWN A HORSE | ! r Honest Casey O’ Ruff —(Or, From Corner Dragon to Chief!)—A Movie in One HONEST CASEY O' RUFF 'S MADE BOSS OFA ROSSING AW DRAGON ] AUGUST “TWAT S ALL You D BETTER. GET BUSY AND BUY YOURSELF AN - PURSUIT = VAIN! 10, 1915. PAGE 4, A CHANCE FOR MR. BRADLEY F lr. BRADLEY, secre of the Building Mana- vers’ association, told Rotary club member at lunch Monday that taxpayers ought to go right up to the city hall and stand guard to see that the tax rate is kept down, The high cost of living had Mr. Bradley greatly worried. Not sufficiently worried, however, so that he will exert his influence to have the aforesaid Build- ing Managers’ association reduce its downtown rentals enough to let Seattle merchants make a living. High rents must be met. And while the store keeper stands his share of the sacrifice, usually the ULTIMATE CONSUMER must help foot the bill And that is YOU, Mr. and Mrs. Newspaper Reader. Here’s a chance for Mr. Bradley to do some very fine missionary work. And he doesn’t have to go so far away from home as the city hall, either. WHO'LL HAVE IT? HEN the warrir ary in to issue Bal { de- governments be treasury notes, watch out, says Rog son, for it means that prices of commodities, pendent on supply and demand, will climb as the value of the paper dollar decreases. “The wages of soldiers, however,” he adds, ‘are fixed by law and of the other working people by custom.” Coincidentally, as the value of the paper dol- lar decreases the value of gold rises. When the foreign world is flooded with treasury notes, who will have the gold? Button, button, who's got American Banking System! iF’ the—ah_ there! you OTRT TS WORTH THe MONEY TOM - IT'S WonDeRFUL EXERCISE y od nt Beattie, Wash. d-clase matter WEEP NO MORE Y OOD, ( patriotic standpatt ha Ty eeping over the tk teamship company al as a rebuke to the LaFollette dry their tear Old man Dollar ran up the cause German gunboats were did it with the specification that he we flag only during the war. our flag, you won't he Mr. Dollar i EVERYBODY CATCHES IT ITTLE Haiti become inoculated with the war microbe. And, as if to ke pace with frenzied Europe, the revolution raging in the island is more terrible than any of the many for which Haiti is notorious. The psychology of war once more, which spreads its evil influence even unto the ends of the earth. CHRISTIANITY IN SUSPENSION A& RMAN religious wr proposes a “mor. torium in Christianity” during the war, which is the least hypocritical religious war utterance we have noted for many moons. This proposition of kneeling in prayer before going into battle to kill their fellow men, and sac. rilegiously calling on God to punish their enemies, so prevalent in the armies of Europe, is sickening, MIGHTY FEW men would permit their consciences their reat rt Dollar egistry, should to andon Am in camen American flag be. and he wear that When he gets thru using ir him thre laws, ening ou tri has SwBs SEEEE4TSS BAaeee ses _ iter write aut c 138 e828 3R 8S 856 & BETS SOMEBODY IN THS HOUSEHOLD HAS GOT TO ECoNOMis B.! Part. LEMME HAVE THAT BOAT’ HA y? 4 cominG! 1s MINISTER'S SON GOES SWIMMING; DROWNS IN LAKE | A deep hole tn the bed of Green | lake caused the death Monday af- CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 BOALT TELLS HOW ‘TRADE BOARD WORK from persons who think they pay too much for clothes and jternoon of Paul Hannum, 8, son shoes. }of Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Hannum, In Detroit the commissioners | 1810 North 80th st. He went «wim. heard motor manufacturers, [ming with a boy companion, Wil lard Berg, but Berg was some dis. ltance behind when the lad dropped from sight He drowned 10 feet from rhore. His body was recov. but they did not hear automo- bile owners. In Chic the pac told their troubles, but persons who eat meat were silent ered au hour later In Minneapolis the flour manufacturers wanted help, but person who eat bread. were not heard. So it was when the commission reached the Northwest and Seat tle. True, the commission con tends that the consumer {a not in: ‘terested in this inquiry, which has to do with foreign trade. Therefore, says the commission, |only the American manufacturer, | exporter and shipper are interested | Boalt Sits Thru Hearing | This is not strictly true | consumer {fs always interested |. Whether an article of commerce is going from this country to some jother country or from some other country to this country, ft fs travel ing in the direction of a consumer, who will have to pay for it, and wear, eat or otherwise use it I sat thru the hearings of the commission at the Chamber of Commerce. Man after man stood before the commission and told of the particular needs of his business. The Finest looking and most satisfactory artificial teeth in ‘Bone ; - tly Effective Hotel Washington Monday night For instance, C. J of the Work Is Quietly y_ nigi iM] the world. Pacific Coast Ataaaate ee ped Much of its work is quietly ef-| It was attended by the commission | Guan Tentl| corinted the Pa Follette neninonns | fective Many quarrels between|and 150 leading Seattle business col, reeable, strong, light 2 . / | ave att led " ad dacasie SE bill because it demanded that gail., Competitors have been settled] men fit any mouth, youthful appearance, the cheeks and wrinkles, At, per set, $5, $10 and $15, Crown and bridgework a spe. clalty. ors have deep-sea experience and sald that, in the event of a strike, the steamship companies would be powerless because all the experi- enced sailors belong to the union Ford Discusses Tariff No member of the traveling pub lic stepped forward to say that he for one wanted experienced men on the ships on which he traveled Ford {8 also in the coal business, plumping removing Our new method makes all dental operations painless, Our! standing offer “If we hurt you, don't pay ue"—f| ging of the chairman's perfunctory should convince the most skep-§ hand. He wanted the tariff put tical back on Canadian’ coal Lowest prices in the city for J. 8. McMillan, president of the high-class work, Tacoma & Roche Harbor Lime Co. brought proof that the repeal of the tariff on Canadian products has made tt possible for Canadian lime manufacturers to sell lime cheaper jin this country than in Canada Ask for More Detalis | He showed that Canadian lime | sells at $1.30 a barrel in Canada, | 90° cents in Seattle and 83 cents in |the Hawaiian islands, 1420-22 SECOND AVE, Opposite Bon Marche Phone Mal: | In Present Locat He talked tariff despite the wag) +| of QesBsee Fasves2® BZysecsr The commissioners pricked up j thelr ears at this, and the chair |man asked McMillan to write the an amendment of the La Follette commission a letter incorporating seamen's law | his complaint A. B. Stewart, president of} “And,” he added, “wo may Stewart & Holmes Drug Co., agreed able to effect a measure of relief.” With Secretary Case of the Com This, despite the fact that “dis jeussion of the tariff is not ger | mane.” The public can join with the com | miaston in sympathizing with Ford, who sells coal, and McMillan, who | sells lime, but the man who has to buy a ton of coal or a barrel of } lime is pretty well satisfied with | things as they are, Wants Change in Laws | Daniel Kelleher, banker, asked \for a change in the banking laws, #0 that banks might be able to com. |bine and obtain better banking | fac ilities Two men in the salmon canning) |industry wanted the commission to} use {ts influence to induce Brazil] }and Germany to reduce their tariff jon salmon. San Northwest should be better veloped with the Orient than with South America, as Seattle is 2,000 miles farther from South America than New York, he said. in the European trade exclusively, said there was a big demand now for redwood and Douglas fir and spruce, but there ts a lack of ton- nage. He pleaded for an American merchant m William P of the Seattle Car & Foundry Co. suggested a non partisan tariff board to travel about the country, take testimony and submit expert opinion to congress There is a disposition to “knock” business men at this time, said Pigott, and “business men are too cowardly to start anything now.” In other countries, he said, there is a different attitude, and until the American government and people change their attitude, business will have no chance of Improving. tt } The Juan Fish Co. asked} that the tariff be put back on Ca- {nadian fish These requests are typical of the | thousands made all along the line. | Made Up of Able Men The commission is made up of [successful and able men. Chair man Davies is a lawyer. Vice chair man Hurley is a manufacturer. | Harriss a banker, Parry is an ex newspaper man and all-round busi ness man. Rublee is a banker. The commission has extraordin Jary powers to punish, but is loath to use them. Appeal from its de. |erees must be taken direct to the circuit court of appeals Or the commission can go direct }to that court to compel the en- |forcement of its decrees. The members of the federal trade commission were entertained at a luncheon at the Commercial club Tuesday noon Will H. Parry, the Seattle mem ber of the commission, was the guest of honor at a banquet ten dered by the Chamber of Com merce on the roof garden of the }amicably and without fuss by the commission. Everybody said nice things about Parry. Parry, in an agony of self | The data now being gathered| effacement, said he didn't d ; | will be sorted, culled and rearrang-| t fuss they were making over Jed in Washington, Facts will be re-|liim. He said he loved Seattle and jlated. Conclusions will be drawn, | liked everybody |Legisiation will be recommended There was food | the ‘tariff “and. the. merchant| MYSTERY IN DEATH OF PROMINENT MAN jmarine again held the center of the SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10.—Po stage at Tuesday morning's session lice are investigating the death of of the federal trade commission. H. 1. Horrocks, president of the |Wm. F, Hatch, Pacific coast agent |for the McCall Pattern Co, found Pacific Creosoting Co., frankly asked the commission to devise some way by which the various early today at his desk bullet hole in his head and a | pistol by his side. | plants in the Northwest in his line business ht combine thei capital of $2,000,000 to develo: foreign markets. | Horrocks complained of lack of| Hatch's body was found in his of. | Vessels and declared that while his| fice, It was sitting upright in a | company has plenty of orders,|chair. A 82-caliber bullet had en failure of shipping accommodations | tered the head at the temple. The door was locked. There was no note to explain the act. “I can't believe William commit ted suicide,” declared Mrs, Hatch, has forced it to reduce 26 per cent, Boosts for Oriental Trade Capt. Richard Chileott of Port: lland filed with the commission a ARE ENTERTAINED copy of a bill which he said Senator | Lane of Oregon ts to introduce as} merefal club that the trade of the| de-| Allan H, Dougherty, president of | «y, the Ocean Lumber Co. which deals| | \ | soaps and prepared shampoos con BC, ELECTRIC ORDERS MEN TO TAKE UP ARMS NEW W EAGLES GIVEN BANQUET HERE ESTMINSTER, Aug. 10.| “If the time ever comes for this our King and Country Need country of ours to enter battle, You—We Can Spare You.” |there will come forward nearly Such was the typewritten notice every one of the 400,000 members pasted on the back of every pay|of the Fraternal Order of check issued to the hundreds of| wearing on their breasts the sign employes of the British Columbia of our order and in their hearts tlectric Railway company today.) the love of our country.” They were addressed only to the) Grand Worthy President William unmarried men. H. Grayson, of the Eagles, made There is a great commotion) this assertion Monday night, among bachelors in the employ of|chiof speaker at the banquet given this, the largest corporation out- by the Seattle todge in honor of side of the C. P. R. in British Co-|the officers of the grand aerie of lumbia. |the order, who are here en route Many of the men declared it isto the San Francisco nothing less than the meanest from Spokane, where the annual convention was held. Mayor Gill was among the sped — ers. Eight hundred were present kind of conscription, Some of the remarks made around the station | and pay window would make very poor recruiting literature, The fact that all the leading conservative politicians and civic officials are flocking to the colors for commissions in the 104th regi- ment, and in their untforms strut around the streets, 7,000 miles from the firing Ine, occasionally attending political meetings and! public functions, is proving a de-| terrent to recruiting. | | Rabbi Martin A. Meyer, of San Francisco, in international {mm gration congress, says the Jewish Americans are not “standpal in politics. ‘ceneovesttncaneiecadsieighaclnnnn <neminiennieeeniainninennints Two miners instantly killed In Primero mine of Colorado Fuel & Iron Co. Between gunmen and ac cidents, Colorado miners have a perfectly killing time. It Ruins Hair to Wash It With Soap Soap should be used very spar ingly, if at all, if you want to keep your hair looking its best, Most tain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, | and ruins it The best thing for steady use ts just ordinary mulsified cocoanut | oil (which ts pure and greaseless), and {s better than soap or anything else you can use, Resinol Ointment usually relieves sunburn, heat rast chafings and summer One or two teaspoonfuls will | . z cleanse the hatr and scalp thor-| pety, ee “1 oughly, Simply moisten the hair pee : with water and rub it in and itching and soon restores Tt makes an abundance of rich, creamy lath er, which rinses out easily, remov ing every particle of dust, dirt, dan druff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oll at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply | every member of the family for months,—Advertisement, theskintohealth and comfort Resinol Soap keeps C plexions clear in § summer sun, wind