The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 4, 1916, Page 4

STAR—FRIDAY, THE SEATTLE STAR Batered at Beattia Wash, Postoffine as ssound-class Ny mail, owt of elty, one year, $4.50; im oNCMA $1.00) Bbo per Month up tos moe My carrier, elty, Me «Hm Published Datty By The Stor matter j ain A Lake Burien Cars Are Kept Running INDLY note, people, that your municipally owned Lake Burien car line kept running practically all the time Wednesday t Of course it took grit, feet of snow. All the ‘much-lauded 3 out during the emergency. This is not written to criticize the Seattle Electric's efforts. municipally owned lines are being managed a good deal more capably than foes of public would have you believe. And just remember, when they start frothing their praise for private ownership and ublic ownership, that the Lake Burien line management made the others look sick when the est came. It Is Modern War HE ALLIES have definitely notified America that military regulations prohibit the sending of milk to starving babies in Germany. It is war, in the year of Our Lord, 1916. ‘ The babies must starve. Grown-ups might become soldiers, some day. The aged, the blind, the crippled, the women must die. enemy war supplies, and, anyway, they will breed soldiers. There is no church, no school house, no home, no library, Civilization but it must be shot to pieces, or burnt. There is no creature or creation, no principle, no obligation, no step of progress since universal barbarism that is sacred to the Art of War of the year of Our Lord, 1916, There is no tre: achery so mean, no crime against humanity so foul, no sacrilege, | “Necessities of War’ shamelessly justify it, in the eyes of the butchers. In African deserts, there are corpses of mothers’ soldier boys rotting about poisoned wells. Ger- _ many threatens reprisals for the alleged massacre ofa submarine crew by the British patrol boat Bara- Jong. The Russians in Bessarabia and the Turks in Serbia cry “No Quarter!" The madness lacks only a fad for head hunting to surpass anything ever recorded of savage or barbarian. Let us look long before we leap into such hell in foreign parts! Let us labor hard keep such hell away from us! Thurs and abllity and the proper idea of public service to keep it going thru two vbility, experience and money of the corporation lines didn’t help its patrons But it is written to point out that the ownership damning crucial get the Red Cross milk, and, anyway, the babies would They may take some little part in making no museum of art, no institution of so hellish but the and wisely to Must Be Uniform its decision upholding the constitutionality of the income tax law, the S. supreme court meets a JN i I the charge of discrimination in the tax by stating that the uniformity prescribed by the Constitution ) is simply a geographical uniformity. In other words, all sorts of distinctions as to persons and subjects Of taxation are permitted, provided that such distinctions are uniform thruout the country. We know not whether this decision is a new one or an old one repeated, but it sounds mighty im- int just now in view of the propositions to tax war munitions profits, inheritances and other Things not heretofore reached by federal taxation. : The Way of a Boer and an Indian NGLAND did the sensible thing, after vanquishing the Boers. She made them self-governing and placed the principal ex-Boer leader in command of the empire's own forces in South Africa. The Boers, knowing their republics were gone, made the best of it. They accepted self-govern- iment, and have acquitted themselves in a manner to win the respect of every other portion of the British a e United States Indian service has duplicated England's Boer policy in the case of a young Ute, | Tse-ne-Gat, or Everett Hatch, whose fight for freedom caused the Indian outbreak in Southeast Utah "a year ago. Tse-ne-Gat has been made an Indian policeman in the Ute reservation in Southwest Col- 0. Here’s to you, Tse-ne-Gat. May you be a credit to the uniform! would 11 ba goal why all) remedy for cold feet and hands? | Wasniliev was a he a champion moth get tired of 1 have gone|like the snow, but cannot stay out/er. She had 16 sets of twins, sev many girls, all of them nice, re-| ove 15 minutes, for if | do, my/en sets of triplets and four sets of girls, but all of them turn hands and feet get stiff and ache | quadruplets, making 69 {n all. The down for other men. This is not|/so badly | cannot keep still a min-jchampion American mother on imagination, for two of them | ute. A. 8. ‘record is Mra, Clark of Cleveland, me outright they were tired of A.—If I knew of such a remedy,| who has had 27 children 1 am considered an ordinary without a doubt I would be the most amen man. ad ha many boy | popular person in Seattle right now | Q—To settle an argument, will Hends. Can you expigin why | am If your circulation is poor it will|you tell me where the Suwannee popular with the opposite sex? | cause you to suffer worse from the river is located? | have looked PUZZLED. (cold. Wear woolen clothing and ex-| numerous maps, but fail to find it. | A—it you are courteo! lercine freely. A READER. | and unselfish, there see A—This river is in southern feason why you should not find) @—What is the third wedding an-|Georgia, in the Okefinokee swamp, with the women. That is, of | niversary, and will you suggest am) | which flows thru Florida {nto the | if you read and study, so) appropriate gifts for this occasion [Gulf of Mexico. The trainmen, | it you are an interesting conver- c. Vv. | when the cars are crossing this jst. Suppose you drop girls} A—The third anniversary {*/|stream, remind the passengers of @ while and try cultivating the|leather. Any leather article, such |the old vallad 4 sboat dha river. tance of men. Just forget as a desk set, pillow, table runner, bout the girls for a while and book cover, centerpiece. out to improve yourself by| clating with ambitious young Lot Men's worth Drees weet and worth to & 19c Arrow and Silver Col- rl ed woman of 28 id have a litte difficulty | to consult you about. A Q—Can you tell me what man | ui! To ignore girls is the quick-| was father of the largest number few jo th lars, worth to Way to arouse their interest. | of children and what woman gave |a litvle baby girl. It only lived tovr ine.’ Sale priee,,.. OC oid birth to the greatest number? |days. While our hearts were still Men's Suspenders, @ @—fe it proper for a boy to send A READER. |tender toward the little one my| a seaeth to a girl's graduation party A—The champion American|husband and | joined the church . 29c t Soe Ties Vine Ties, rem- Bie at her home? What kind of flowers he send? ROLAND. ‘A-—Flowers are the most appro father was David Wilson, who died | they the Influence of our fri jat Madison, Ind, many years 8&0. and the minister. After a few yi He was the father of 47 children. |} began to wish | could enjoy m 12c of all gifts. Roses, violets or| He was married several times. | again at di basket of assorted posies are suit-|The world’s record ts held by |for these had “always been gre Feodor Wassiliev, a Russian peas | dat. -He.wan married twice and |erepaments for me. Now my hue band Is greatly oppos etc., and wishes me self for the childre think, Miss Grey, | or go on dancing? It hard for me to give in to as these things are a great plea: children. The first Mrs. Q—Will you please teli me alhad 87 venting aelling to FinalReductions to me. UNDECIDED, A—It you have children, you| should consider them above every thing e Duty first, then pleas-| ure. To attend a dance or card ON ¢ OA | 8 party occasionally should not 4 Guetehicta; masked fere with your househ to well three for 2he. Have you tried to compre 3 ron 10 sf did opportunity to secure your husband? Tell him these A pane 4 ph ef . ures mean to you what his pipe does Kinaw Coats, sell to a comfortable coat that you can to him. If he will not be reason $2.98 wear all through spring at a greatly able, the sacrifice you mus ino See reduced price. Among the assort now won't begia to destroying the peace o' now ment there are a few corduroys and plushes, in small sizes. later on Manhattan © Q.—We extended an Invitation to a friend of ours and his wife to spend Sunday afternoon and even ing and have dinner with us, which they accepted. To make the day more pleasant for them, we invited some other young folks whom they knew. The afternoon wore away fe and dinner time passed, and still they did not come, so we sent out to telephone to them, and they sent word that they had unexpected com pany and were very sorry they could not come. Please tell me what was the cor. rect etiquette In a case like this? | Excellent Specials at $7.50, $12.50, $18.50 stock of Men's and breling, worth $1.79 $1.98 nion Salts, worth Swenter collar) Coat worth ance of Dress and Suit atly reduced prices promise at that time. i FEB. 4, 1916, PAGE 4. Our Delivery Sye- tem will be in oper- | ation Monday and will take care of all orders as soon as traffic | permit. conditions FREE FREE 1 th, Hext Chestnuts PIII with Lach 000 Purchase or Over pofrult 10c 10c Veweta- * Are STALL 331 | Lucky Strike Fruit Co. | Eastern Bacon, Ib. . toe abe ausage Ihe | « | stall 4 OH. Brey, Prop. IMPERIAL MEAT CO. 8 lbs. Granulated Sugar ALL 104 LOIN ROASTS OF PO Spareriba, STALLS H0-01t y WESTLAKE PUBLIC MARKET Se Sea FIFTH, SIXTH AND PINE Lean Roasts of Pork, per F. S. FRINK GROCERY STALL 204 | pound lc Kippered Hert Marrowfat P. at Rocke . 12% 350-CORNER GROCERY-352 10 lbs. Fine Granulated Sugar bor #140 Flour, sack or Blackbe me new Honey f The Trust Will Sit Up and Take Notice When They See These Prices re Speetal | Stenke, per I LOWER FLOon FUSS & COMPANY We, 7. Wal ..15¢ 10c 123c 15c | STALL a60—sivre any rive | HAMS BACON LARD | The Very Best Quallty Always at | Walter M. Goebel, Grocer | Shopping a Vree With Goods Vek Carry Heme. | 10-pound sack Fine Cane k Tomate * Baking Powder 20¢ Daking Soda for... 1Se feans for 2 Giant cane Snider's Boups Local Patent Flour, per eal thesiatn uf patrons to be ut deliveries on ac- normgl conditions P a count of People are fiock- ing in droves to the monster selling-out sale of the balance of the Hutchin son Clothing store's stock, world's finest mer chandise— anc other goods—by thi great Merchandis Brokera at 308 t 310 Pike St., be tween Third anc! Fourth Aves. Come! Don't miss thie money-saving 0 p> portunity, Here ts a sale you want to attend. The finest and best makes of merchandise going at prices that al- most bring tears to the most hardened b the crowds tomor row. Saturday willl nother big day been arranged for. Come! See, share in these wonderful h ta Sale now at $7.98 100 | Sutts, Sale price Mrs. Oliver’s | Main Floor Brenneman & Mcintosh } BIG HAM SPECIAL -$1.35 | Hams, whole or half, per Ib Beet, per Ib Sale Starts 10 A. Men’s and Youths’ Suits Slaughtered Hundreds of Suits and Overcoats to pick from, Dress Suite, » $25.00. Now on $14.95 werth to “$2.98 te" $1.85 Apes ne Dress Pants, "$2.48 Be ork Sausage, Ib The je main $4.89 Ratnconts nnd Overconts, $7.98 ow $1.98 $2.98 Nose a worth to 815.00 porters, eoareiee M. H. O. thnspaposos rgd dont fsente ont: fill] CORNER ALLEY BETWEEN AND FOU seems Sesninent sen ere 6 not tnforr u that it would be im 4 | possible them to fulfill their m 10e | Roneleas Brisket Corned Lhe Hardwhe 324—F, H, BUCHANAN—324 ‘™ 25c pips, - BWEET POTATORS $1.35 359 M. Cinnamon 359 Corner Sixth and Pine knit wrist | ihe ne ie ackets @4 ive cite The a | a! o Rocks for Mittens As, 68x76, for vy Flannel Shirts for Heavy Bed Comfortables EX Stal 205| Market | Leg Roast of Pork, per | pound - 16¢ | Pig Heads, per it Pu ——— Hest Fresh Churped Washington Creamery Butter, ow Rutter, | Good Creamery Butter, Ib. . | New Comb Honey tor STALL 320 | Country Batier Store Be here early to avoid the big Sat- @ urday afternoon and night crowds, "Pay Checks will be cashed at the Office of the Market. Stock up NOW. You may be snowbound next week. 12 Fresh Back Bones, Ibs. for og genoa 20c DETROIT MARKET STALL 342—ON PINE STENT Pacific Coast Fish Co. geet a as 25c 15c SATURDAY ONLY zr 306 Swiss Cheese RED SHIELD CREAMERY CO. At the Big Chore tn the Center of Market. 68x76 lined Blanket especial, Heaviest fleece wear for Solid Shoes Under olf Wool Gloves ys’ Buckskin Hone Storm Sweaters $1.50 and 81 1,000 yas. Percales, spectal.o%e E. N. SCHUMANN Our Goods Are Noted for Quality Fer Reet ig isis | Roasta, por Ib. .esse0e 124c Pure Lard OWER FLOOR STALL 125 Phone Mate 6uso Special for Saturday 30c, 3 Layer Cakes —25c— Two Extra Large 10c Loaves of Raisin or Nut Bread for 15c¢ ALLS 318349 Goethal’s Home Bakery Men’s, Ladies’ and Boys’ Shoes Slaughtered One lot of Men's Shoes, worth to $4, $1.49 9c 29c price Work Shirts, Werth to Te, for H Lo to sano, now Ladies’ Shoes, worth to Bn. 50, Sale 98c ce in’ and Boys’ School s, worth up to to M4, best makes represented. Pants, k Wool Underwear, 1 to 83.50; . $1.89 Vrestdent Suapenders 69c nnd other makes; worth 5005 19 c now FINE STOCK OF « os SELLING-OUT SALE ers 308-3 10 PIKE ST. s and Roy worth to Te, Sale price Roys’ Hats, worth to 1. 29c ri Opera and Stik 0. mous $3.50 Hut. now... $1.89 $1.29 worth to J Overconts, worth “s $1.98 Noys’ to BS, price . Mer- hoone otects ¥ Stock