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

Member ef the Bortppe Nerthwvet Leagee of Newepapers Published Delly by The Ptar Pubitehing On Phone Wate pee . THE DEBT WE OWE ‘ EATTLE owes it to the shipping men who are building this port into one of America’s great- est to afford them the best protection possible. Seattle’s commerce is one of the vital factors in this city’s development, and Seattle cannot af- ford to overlook an opportunity to encourage its growth. Three other big cities are bidding strong- ly for the trade we are getting. Competition is Keen. Protection to shipping in the harbor, and to water front property, should be secured at once. The showing made by the fire boat Duwamish Sunday morning, when the Swedish ship Svithoid dragged her moorings during the gale, and was in danger of piling up on one of the piers, emphasizes the need of better equipment. The Duwamish could be made into a powerful tug with the outlay of a few dollars. This was demonstrated Sunday. All she needs are towing bits and tow lines. At present she has only small lines used in mooring her to her pier. The port has no tugboats to be used in emergencies. The Du- wamish should be fitted to do this work. She is idle most of the time, but she always has steam up [Outbursts of Everett True —— AND, FURTHERMORE THE WAR HAS GONE FAR ENOUGH, THEY CAN, JUST AS WELL AS NOY, DECLARE PEACE RIGHT NOW. THE GREAT MASS OF PEOPLE WANT WELL, MY TALKATIVS PRIEND, TM WILLING To DO WHAT cirrce 1 CAN ay FOR “PEACE )., WOMEN WERE beaten in the fight for suffrage in conservative Eastern states. But the last word—wom- an’s—has not yet been said. CONGRESSMAN HUMPHREY says his real estate friends didn’t overcharge the government on the useless Postoffice site. Oh, very well, SOME PEOPLE surely are lucky. Take that Se- attle home which was entered by a burglar last night. Instead of taking anything, he left his $40 overcoat. THERE ARE $3,000,000 of city money lying in the banks, drawing only 2 per cent interest. The city is prevented from using this money by the Renick law, fathered by the Chamber of Commerce. When it has to borrow money, ‘t has to pay 5 per cent. Is the chamber to blame for high taxes or is it not? AFTER ALL the roaring, only about 25 per cent of the Californians cared enough about their party organiza- téons to turn out and vote. “UNFORTUNATELY, OUR sources of news are English,” writes Owen Johnson to Collier’s. Don't go into tears, Owen. We're now going to have some Kruzhevatz, Vranja, Gievgilio and other Serb sources. DR. ADNA W. LEONARD preaches like the much- advertised Billy Sunday, says the church reporter. “Ad” is the very beginning.of the doctor's name. LOVE IS the only heart affliction that affects the brain. THE MAN who hasn't time to vote has plenty of it to kick about his taxes. BARNES’ LIBEL suit cost Roosevelt $53,000 tory, how sharp are thy teeth! Vic- Belmont Dye Works is making a special price on Plain Ladies’ Suits and White Chinchilla Coats, Waists and Gloves. Ladies’ Plain Suits Cleaned Ladies’ Plain Waists Cleaned rpreey Ladies’ White Chinchilla Coats Cleaned % Ladies’ Suits Sponged and Pressed Men's Suits and Men’s Suits Cleaned | ri $1.25 Will Clean Short White Gloves Accompanying Order 5¢ Office 508 E. Pine St. Autos Call All Parts of City. PHONE EAST 946. $1.25 ¢ -... 5O0e vee BL25 50¢ 50¢ STAR—WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3, 1915. PAGE 4. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE SEATTLE STAR and is always manned after a fashion. Sunday morning she pulled the big sailer out of danger after two smaller tugs had failed. Better equipment on the Duwamish is also needed for her duties as a firefighter. Supposing fire -should break out on a ship at one of the wharves, and no tug was available to tow her into the stream, Or supposing the wharf was afire, and the ship was in danger. Also, the Duwamish should have more men, Her crew is inadequate. WHY? T HERE were no fire escapes on the building! That is the explanation of why 21 little girls were burned to death in that Peabody school fire. But that won't do for 21 Peabody mothers. They will cry out, and the nation’s mothers will echo their cry— WHY? SIX MORE liners, flying the American flag, are to ply the Pacific, is the report from New York, where a new shipping company has been organized. What'll Senator Jones and Congressman Humphrey say about that? A Marr ed Man’ .) || 1S88 No REASON WAY YoU SHouLD BE, COUSIN TOM SAY, OLIVIA, Do You TWINK THAT | AM CONCEITED 2 |counties in Oregon from enforcing “@; THEY SAY BRYAN IS | |GETTING FAT. GREAT} |}HEAVENS! WHAT IF HE| | STELLA SORGHUM SAYS: WERE TO GET A DOU- BLE CHIN!I—NEW YORK) TIMES Lester A. Rosenthal, 2610 East Madison st, held up at 26th ave. and Madison st. by negro footpad, knocked rob Many hashands whe say thelr wives treat them “like dogs” would ithe to be treated like some women treat dogs flied, at 16 Injured, b Carney's Point, > Dr, Wellington Koo le the new Chinese | minister to the United States, Tow bed Beran ie gone, of we'd have Bill and Koo | “= RID STOMACH OF | 7 GASES, SOURNESS Art association Brocken, propriete TONGUE TWISTER Try it on the bat atting | teeth.) Give Greens Jim's great gilt ) | | whip. } | | Breden, colored, aged 18,|"Pape’s Diapepsin” Ends All , Stomach Distress in Five | Minutes. Judge and ali by mother | You Villa seems to prefer = vlece in Mexico | When sentence by _ don't want a slow remedy ‘our atomach ta bad—or an to the peace offered im the United States. uncertain one-—or a harmful one— WASN'T THERE yur stomach Is too valuable; you injure it with drastic He—Do you remember Horatius| mustnt at the bridge? a She—! don't think | ever met hrm —we invite so few men. Pape's Diapepain in noted for Its] ed in giving relief; its harmless. | mn admittea | O88: Ste certain unfailing action Ap Indian squaw has to praction law in Kane: that's |!" culating sick, sour, gaany one real case of “passing stomachs, Its millions of cures {n| Passlty of ¢ shah ceation, dyspepsia, gastritia and | ‘Tuesday on death |other stomach trouble has made it| Austin and. of|f@mous the world over. ae | Keep this perfect stomach doctor forced a fixed price on |i? Your home—keep tt handy—get | ssare Guns. enue large fifty-cent case from any rug store and then if anyone | should eat something which doesn't Intions o » with Gree | Humboldt | Baughman, arrives from Skagway.|*sree with them; If what they eat} Steamer G Capt. EB. jlies Ike lead, ferments and sours NOTHING AT ALL and forms gas; causes headache, “1 see Prof. Jones will attempt | dizziness d nausea; eructations s Niagara gorge swinging by of acid ndigested food—re. th to the tight rope.” | mer ape’s Tapep. “That's nothing 1 come clear|sin « with the! down from Ballard every morning | stoma one vanishes, | swinging to a strap.” ens, certainty and eane ning the worst stomach s is a revelation to those it. of J. Ballard. glar entered home 5411 fay night bru an op a fine overcoat the eft Leary STOP CATARRH! OPEN NOSTRILS AND HEAD robber THRER rHases Says Cream Applied In Noe- trila Relieves Head-Colds at Once | And she anawered With pleneure If your nostrils are clogged and | your head ts stuffed and you can't} breathe freely because of a cold or catarrh, just got a small bottle of She amntied Bly's Cream Balm at any dru Satisfaction, store. Apply a Ittle of. this fre Ws aoa { |grant, antiseptle cream {nto your agar oni trils and let it penetrate thru poker= ry alr passage of your head,| ried-some | woothing and healing the inflamed, | | |swollen mucous membrane and you { | got instant relief that it Ah! how good It feels, Your nos would | |trils are open, your head in clear, He @ 20 more hawking, snuffling, blow : Ing; no more headache, dryness or Funeral services for Mr, and Mrs. struggling for breath. Kly’s Cream Minor Graves, of Soattle, killed at falm fw just what sufferers from andpoint, Idaho, Saturday, held| head colds and catarrh need. It's | Wednesday. ja delight, Troubles ELEN, TEL ME > Do You THink I'M CONCEITED OR AcT CONCEITED 2? court at Portlan esteemed Congressman Humphrey? —SEATTLE UNION RECORD SIMPLY WANT 10 TRY PEACE HE Mexican people, outside of a certain element which is composed of men who are and al- THAT TERRIBLE SEAMEN’S LAW HERE is more bad news from the front. The Seamen's law, that must be, willy-nilly, changed, amended, repealéd, wiped off the statute books and all that sort of stuff at the next session of congress, or at a special session if it can be se- cured before it has a chance to wipe the American ways wilt be bandits, seem to be taking most kind- flag off all the coolie-manned steamers in the Pa- ly to the recognition of Carranza. Poor devils they are doubtless ready to grasp at any straw that promises to keep them afloat in the maelstrom of. revolution, even for the briefest space of time. They are heart-sick of civil war; its chapter upon chap- ter of woe. Unquestionably, Carranza is not the popular choice of Mexico. The great majority of Mexicans would prefer Villa, or most any one else, to Carranza, but as—with the moral backing of the United States—the acceptance of Carranza holds out the best assurance of peace, they accept him. What the masses want is peace. CHICAGO WOMAN says she had to call a policeman man to force her husband to take a bath. You can lead some men to water, but you can’t make 'em bathe. AN EARTHQUAKE shock was recorded the other day at the university. Maybe it was the crowd of rooters getting ready for the California scalp. cific ocean, is due for another broadside from special privilege advocates, Last week Hind, Rolph & Co. let a contract to , the Union Iron Works of San Francisco for the con- struction of a steamer to cost $750,000 to ply be- tween San Francisco and Oriental ports and to fly the American flag. The Matson Navigation Co, about the same time let a contract to the same com- pany for a million-dollar ship to ply between San Francisco and Honolulu, to be finished in 1917, and the Standard Oil Co, ordered from the same firm a tank steamer to cost $980,000. All of the boats will fly the American flag on the Pacific ocean, and, incidentally, are being built in a union shop. What's the matter with those fellows? Haven't they heard about the Seamen's law, or is it just pos- sible that the law isn’t as bad as it is painted by our By: Allmap ‘ fe mn pe WAY Do You Ask THEARD TODAY Thay | SWELLED Heap? [7] Tee —-hee-Hee THAT “Tom 2 PEOPLE TWINK IM STUCK THOSE. TOM, THERE'S NOTHING fd| |] ON MYSELF THAT | HAVE A SWELLED HEAD — IN IT TOM NOTHING IN iT! NOTWING IN IT- Aw pT A s asta Victor Murdock, chairman of progressive national committee, is going to Europe to report the war. After the way G. P. knocked the emithe of bull moosers In setts, war has no Vie. A TOMMY IN FRANCE WRITES TO HIS WIFE | THAT LIFE WOULD! BE SO BAD IN_ THE ™ TRENCHES IF IT WASN'T FOR HIS NEIGHBORS IN THE TRENCH OPPOSITE. 7 NECESSARY Teacher—Now, Johnny, ° Branswick-Dalke-Collender Co. of suit in federal Ore, to enjoin nd sheriffa of 26 Father,” said the minister's “my teacher says that ‘col and ‘congregate’ mean the same thing. Do they?” | “Perhaps they do, my son,” | sald the venerable clergyman; | “but you may tell your teacher | | cerreesa propeecs to auhetitate bese- that there ts a vast difference | | nett fer bull fighta That's changing the | between a congregation and a | | ring fer the | brought Sunday closing law made in 1564. terrors for “Geld chokes the sasay offices,” © newepaper headline, There are many of us whe will sever complain of that | sort of strangulation correct © C. M. Summers, railway mall) | collection.” — Christian Regis- | Senlor Dramatic club of South! this “I didn't have no fun clerk at St. Louis, held by federal! | ter. | | Park field house to give threeact/at t ae authorities on charge of assisting comedy, “All a Mistake,” Friday Johnny—You should have gotten in robbery of mail car ° ees @'and Saturday “a sweetheart! 8 Store Will Be Open Nights Until 8 o’Clock, and Sat- urday, the LAST DAY, to 11 o'Clock. QUITS! peta ner Days, Thursday, Fri- day and BIG SATURDAY, e Last Day. | the Last FORCED TO VACATE by next Saturday night, THE UNION LABEL CLOTHING STORE, at Fifth Ave. and Pike St., next to the corner, will soon be out of existence. The greatest quitting sale known in years starts tomorrow (Thursday) morning at 10 o’clock. THINK what this sale means. Entire stock and fixtures must be sold in 3 days, and will be if low prices will do the work. Come, get your share of the wonderful bargains. Terrific price cutting for the last 3 days. Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Fur- nishings will practically reach their lowest limit. Closed to re-mark and rearrange the stock on Wednes- day. Wait for the opening on Thursday, at 10 a.m. COME. SALE STARTS TOMORROW, THURSDAY,10A.M., Men’ penders, regular to Mi Arm Bands, Hose Supporters, Jf Oress Shirts, worth Suits worth to $ 35c. Sale 7c regular to 25c, Tope ne 69c Fh $1200 x $4.48 price now Flannel Shirts, worth 250 Rubber Collars, 8 Underwear, worth 29 te 81.50 “ 69c aon werth 98c now C Bh to 750 NEE eiiran worth 29 aah Sweater Coats, Union Suits, worth 4 mbrellas, worth worth 10 #400... D1 .9S El to $1.00 39c Oi thiray Rants vert CE tse. 29c Boye’ Sweaters, 39 Children’s Underwear, 9 to $3.00 ' 98c Umbrellas, worth werth to $10 C Bf worth to a5c......... CB Groves, worth to $2.00 Bec hats 79¢ One lot Sweater Coats, 69c | $1.00 44c worth to $2.50 Dress Gloves, worth to $1.50, now 69c Men's Finest Dress Suits, the 3 DAYS TO TURN THIS MOUNTAIN OF MERCHAN. DISE INTO MONEY. HURRY! SEE THE SENSATIONAL SHOE BARGAINS. POW. ERFUL REDUCTIONS STORE MUST BE VACATED k, worth to DON'T HESITATE. COME, fm cream of the stock, wo THROUGHOUT THE BY SATURDAY NIGHT, JOIN THE CROWDS To. $27.50, $9 99 Some. NOV, 6 HURRY, MORROW, THURSDAY. at . Ms Deeg ere te Fe AM aaa . Raincoats, worth Rubbe worth Child 8 GET BUSY! BE HERE rs, ern oe 19¢ to $10.00 $2.89 THURSDAY, 10 A. M. to $1.25 A 49c Sa coiecety, worth @ ee Bouse 5!ppers, ha see Gleven; wor to $18.00 7.98 worth te $1.00 19c e ee, 19 Boys’ Raincoats. Men's Pants, worth bps pee: by Reig gird c arth to $3.00, now 98c up to $2.50 98c Beys'"ohoee tatiany 69 Ties that sell to 7c Boys’ Overcoate, Children’s Suits, worth to to $1.75, mow......... c 35¢, now yr Sh ta SLR $1.98 $5.00, Sale $1 85 Bf Mens Shoes. alt styles and Those fine Four-In-Hand Ties, tf YM price p leathers, worth to veaular te 806 Men's Balmacaans and Over. E 2 98 Phy ; 12c coats, worth $9 85 Lag Tol worth $2 89 $6.00; sale price. . . N to Yee, to $25.00, now . to $6. & 0 Boys’ Blucher Shoes, Cape, worth £0 75% 19 Ff overcoats, worth $5.98 Gre tot of Children's Siltte Rh warth.te ss08" 98c Shop Cape, wort to $15.00 . ere : 95c Shoes, worth 4 Overcoats, worth @ Sale price *: 1 98 te Se ‘ Cc ey $6.98 ire Pools, $1 49 wot ee eee . Caps, worth 9c : arth to $800... «. r Men's Shoes, $1 39 PUL NOR MACs sic cendosne Men's Finest Dress Pants that If worth to $3.50... ° Hose, worth 8 THE CLOTHING SENSATION Bl ge) to $5.00, to 25c CHhor seatrie. TREMEN- Bho $2.48 DOUS STOCK OF CLOTH. ING SACRIFICED. COME, BENEFIT BY THIS MIGHTY BARGAIN CRASH. AYA aa Ae ee Men's Hats, worth $2.00, now 69c Big line Hats, Including Stet- son's, worth or 98c mw THINK WHAT THIS SALE MEANS TO YOU Fixtures for Sale—Safe, Reg- ister, Hat Cases, Clothing Cab- inet— $50... $75 Men's Pants that sold to $1.50, sale price 49c THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS’ WORTH OF MERCHAN- DISE SACRIFICED. Overalis that sell to $1.00, now 39c President ouspendera and oth- er makes, worth Work Shirts, Boys’ Pants, .23¢ $3.50, at : to 75c . worth to 50c 156 Arrow Collars, Boys’ Shirts, worth Children's Hose, Show Cases, now .. Be Bite so. 14c Born to 25¢.......4, OCR $25 5th at Pike Next to Corner 5th at Pike UNION LABEL CLOTHING STORE ‘2 The Landlord allowed us till Saturday if we gave up half the store. That’s why we’re next to the corner WANTED—EXTRA SALESPEOPLE