The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 8, 1916, Page 2

4 1 iy a OPENING SALE 500 Tracts at SUQUAMIS $37.50 to $50 $2.50 Cash, $2 Benth y ue f Ay 5 j Sgt a STEAMER HYAK LANDING AT SUQUAMISH WHARP » SPEND SUNDAY AT SUQUAMISH Take boat, Pier 3, Galbraith Dock, at 9 a. m. Sunday and 9:30 a. m. every | ether day except Wednesday. These lots are surrounded by homes. ‘Streets are already graded and a fine water system already installed. Where Is Suquamish? — {bout 12 miles northwest of Seattle, just one hour's run from Galbraith Dock. Formerly 2 part of Port Madison Indian Reservation, One of the most beautiful spots on Puget Sound. How to Get There Best boat service on the sound. Steamers Hyak and Suquamish make four round trips daily. Boat service is established; runs winter and summer, and is so arranged that— You can work in Seattle all the year round and live at Suquamish. Boats are large, safe steamers and carry thousands of passengers monthly. Improvements Ten miles of streets already graded; miles of water main already laid; fifty thousand gallons storage capacity for water. Population ‘About five hundred people already live there the year round. Seattle’s best people live at Suquamish and work in Seattfe. Schools, Churches and Stores We have a fine school, presided over by Professor Broad. School is pros- and doing fine. Some of - Perous STAR—SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1916. /PREPAREDNESS--AND What Some Seattle Folk Think of It Preparedness for peace le of ‘eater Importance than a pre redness purely of armament, the argument presented by Glenn Hoover, lawyer, former soclaliet candidate for congress from thie district, While he not commend the ° towarde the American a of serving humanity. On the other hand, Dr. William A. Shannon, one of the most prom {nent physicians {n Seattle, believes ‘that military training begun tn achooldays will prove a great bene: | \fit to boys from a physical stand-| point. He approves preparedness in ite full deope, Joseph A. Jacobs, civil engineer, favors preparedness, but warns against hysterical measures. Mre W. J. Pennington, of Pe Ell, also advocates pane preparedness. These are just a fow of the letters recelved on this great subject. The Star will be glad to hear from oth ers, Keep your letters short and to the polnt Today's letters follow By Glenn Hoover | lewre, er soe Candidate I am not a man. I do not believe one should kiss the rod that) be him, turn the other cheek to those who strike him, or do other of those spiritiess and ¢ trous things which marked the life of the early Christians | 1 think a nation as an individual, should have some ideal or princi plea, in the necessary defense of which {t would gladly offer ite life. But while I respect & man or # nation that will resist by force an invasion of his or { rights of weaker must use our common measure our prepa ikelihood of our Almost without thinking, we, ax Indl viduals, realize thet danger of an assault ts remote and speculative, and wa wisely permit ourselves to go about unarmed and unarmored, altho almost hopelessly unable to resist an attack if it should come The menace of pomible assault is less ~burdensome than the certain and continuing nuisance of being ye adequately prepared to meet ft In considering, then, the question | of our national preparedness, we!) must first try to refind and daly) jexercise our national common |nense, now almost frightened away by our professional jingoes, flag Mappers and the traffickers, who! profit from ware and the rumors of war All dishonest advocates of pre paredness must first be scours: from our national counctls before we can discuss the matter sensibly. They are now wilfnily and diabol- feally poteohing the mit: of our Editor The Star “peace-atany-price” people. They scream thelr phrases at us from their bill boards, flaunt thetr perversions before our «yee at the movies, and subtly mould our minds with their venal papers. Th activities of these profes- a opinion-makers must be sup | pressed or discredited before we! can mnely proceed with any pre paredness program. For the present, we must realize that the danger of this country from invasion was never less than now, and ts diminishing with every week that the great war cripples and im poverishes all possible foes That there is a preparedness hye teria rampant in America none can deny. An hysterica) nation fs an un- fit to transact {mportant business! or formulate fundamental polictes| les {# an hysterical individual.) National sanity should precede the |tormulation of national policies. The one kind of preparedness with which everyone must agree, involves building up the commer. cial, social and diplomatic ties that preserve and strengthen our friend- |ships with all foreign nations, espe cially possible foos, together with a vigorous international campaign for) the establishment of a world trt-| |bunal, backed by the armed force jof all the contracting nations, which shall establish a rule of reason by ttle international dis | make of every civilian « peripatetic | |military automobile brigades and| PAGE 2. 2, Proposition No, 1 granted, military preparedness muat of ne consity follow as an accepted na tional polley, and tt must #o con-| tinue until disarmament, by Inter-| national agreement, Wecomes an ac-| complished fact 4. In adopting @ policy of pre Pparedness, of course, adequacy ts implied, for anything short of that is no preparedness at all, and, there fore, the practical scope of inquiry into this question ts, what is ade quate preparedness? In this mat ter we should be guided largely by | the Judgment of those who, by mill tary training or by reason of broad! opportunity and capactty for inves tigation, may be regarded as author ites on the question, The average layman ts not in that class, and he} should not seek to Impose his jude ment an to just what the numerteat| strength of our army and navy| should be 4, Whatever the program of e* pansion of our military organisa adopted, | “| should be carried out with calm arfé Dustnesslike procedure, and tn a! manner not designed to carry the| civilian population off Ita feet | 6. The effort now being made tn some quarters fo stampede the country Into a hysterta that would arsenal and would force upon con-| grees a policy of converting our! country toto a military camp ts to be deplored, ‘Tho organizing of | business men's military wpa in times of peace # to| to partake of opera bow and! grotesque absurdity, and that ff tt han any measurable effect at al) it is to provoke rather than to pre vent war. 6. The civilian population should for the most part dedicate ttnelf tv those problems of peace which each day are becoming more complex, and, which are eo insistently press | ing for solution, and, moreover, | there should come nto more general | recognition the thought and the fact | that patriotism tnheres as strongly in the occupations of peace as in| the pursulte of war 7 preparedne training | 7 Military yes, and ample, too, but let it be a pre paredness based upon a calm ap praisal of our actual defense re quirements as determined by rec. ognized authorities fn such matters, and not asa result of public exctte- ment fostered by ignorant fear and the arartciournens of interested mu nitions manufacturers, Very truly yours, JOSEPH JACOBS, WILL ENFORCE LAW Ao art Service The itttle green trading stamp ts} ©, a, & “goner.” Prosecutor Lundin announced Saturday thet the law requiring a 96,000 bond for companies or stores lesuing stamps or premiam certifi- cates will be enforced at once and to the letter. BT. LOUIS, April 8.—Police and county officers, alded by blood.) hounds, are scouring the city today in an effort to find traces of four) auto bandits who yesterday shot! and killed Motorcycle Patrolman John McKenna and Patrolman W A. Dillon, 7” Humphreys’ Seventy-seven For Colds, Influenza, GRIP To get the best reanits, take “Seventy seven” at the first feeling of catehing Cold, If you wait untfl your bones be gin to ache, to cough and sneere, have sore throat and influenza, !t may take longer. 1 | exactly 338 | | | Some mail this, what? letters Stearns’ Electric Rat ena Roach Paste The National Rat Killer = 2» Wer to this week's puzzle con. y ‘ test goes to Walter Van Dusen, Ready for use, economical, reliable. Room §, 610 Virginia st. The prize Directions tn & Third and Cherry See Young Hackenschmidt, the Champion Wres- Hackenschmidt & Co. ‘The Ways of the World Weekday Mat- Ine HIPPODROME THEATRE TOMORROW er, Who Challenges All Comers, WI —IN— “SPORTS OF OLD ROME” Eugene Levy, M ith KRAZY KATZ In Egg-otiem - JOSEPHINE Equestrian Novelty " COLUMBIA FOUR Harmony Singers GILLARD & CO. In @ Rip-Roaring Comedy Piaylet Two-Ree! Drama, with Vivian Rich Charlie, Mabel, Fatty— Cartoon Comedy 5c Evenings, 1 toS pm And Sundays URDAY AND SUNDAY languages tn 250 and $1 JACK THIS WEEK There are at <4 ee One Catholic church and one Protestant church, both with large member- ships. This Catholic church was established by missionaries long ago, and one of the pleasures of the trip is to view the quaint old churchyard where Chief Seattle, after whom our city was named, lies buried. We have postoffice and several stores. Telephones We have telephones at Suquamish. The trees are green with verdure. The wild currants and flowers scent the air. The beautiful woods are filled with fragrance and the woodland paths worn deep by many generations of redmen are a joy to all. : Enough cedar and fir on almost every tract to build a fine log cabin. \ Su- quamish is Seattle’s most popular summer resort. Come to our new ground floor office, 316 Pike street, just opposite the Green Bldg., and secure our free pamphlet, or, better still, take the boat at Pier 3, the Galbraith Dock, and on the boat you will find our salesmen wearing our badges. They will be glad to show you the property. Remember, the boat service is established—runs winter and summer. The boats are safe, large steamers, and the fare— 40 rides for $5, or 12%4 cents a ride to regulars. Free abstract. Perfect title. Warranty deed. No mortgages or liens. Just a good, old-fashioned title, O. K.’d by the U. S. government. Boats leave Sunday at 9 a. m. Boats leave at 9:30 a. m. every morning except Wednesday. Take the boat at Pier Number 3, the Galbraith Dock, and sce Suquamish, Pier Number 3 is just at the foot of Madison Street. Reservations can be made by callers at our office. Mail orders promptly attended t@. Remember, you can work in Seattle and live at Suquamish. You have pure water, ure air and pleasant surroundings. Don’t think because 6f the price that you won't ike Suquamish for a summer home. Our tracts are level, soil is rich, neighbors are fine, home-loving people. Just the place for the boys and girls this summer. Come on over and let us show you. Office Open Evenings Until Every Lot Is Sold OLE HANSON & SON 316 Pike Street, Next Door to Dinham-Strehlau Shoe Store. Phone Elliott 2. which to #e ee aft ‘ = | putes, and forever war among, 2*¢ 4%4 $1.00, at all drugetets, or matted verswhere. nation: private dueling has been TONICTABLETS after the Grip or any long Illness, physical exhaustion, loss of strength appetite, take Hum: phrey's Tonic Tableta—price $1.00 at drug stores or sent C. O. D, jended among civilized men | It 1s not enough to be against the programs of military preparedness) |as proposed; we must embark on a positive program to secure peace. Peace in the greatest need of the world, and we civilized peoples must insist on establishing it On| dumphrey’s Homes. Medicine Co. earth—even if we have to fight) Willtam et, New York for it. Fifth a} | Popular Concert 3115 P.M. Sunday Afternoon, University 168 April Oth ‘PHILHARMONIC [55] T Clears Complexion I 6 MEN | | Don't worry about akin troub! | A You can have a clear, clean com- Your editorial| piexion by using @ litle semo op. | 2088 J ore tor 26¢, By Dr. W. Shannon Physician, of Ww. Regent of U, JOHN SPARGUR, Conductor isting Artists ‘Tuttle Editor The Star on Preparedness i# timely and to| tained at any drug ext © bottle means | **Z ino nail the lack] pimples, | ringworm end make emo is nelther wate the point. Preparedness education and prudence; of ft, ignorance and stupidity | Every man tn the country should os =” At Popular Prices, “A Brilliant 9 healthy and investing, in accordance with a plan which the Dexter Horton Trust and Savings Bank will be glad to explain to you W. A, SHANNON By Joseph Jacobs Civil Engineer | Besides giving you more income from your sav- | ings, such a system will increase yout W@ficiency by | Editor The plying to! f » Vou anote ale ‘ are Asy 2 lyour inquiry of 27th tnet., referring | | making you more alert, more careful. As you get to an article on “Preparedness” in ahead you will have more means and time to keep \your paper of that date, I beg to| ¥ é au vaicaliv. ai State that my general views upon| fl yourself up to the mark physically, and this again that question are embodied in the| | will add to your earning power. following propositions: ial 1. Despite tho fact that war ts |incomparably the most inhuman, { efficient, unactentific and expenst DEXTER HORTON TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK pasar ‘od yer anteraationel ¢ | SECOND AT CHERRY SEATTLE, WASH. |disputes that could be devised, yet) so long as one adversary nation in Combined Resources of the Dexter Horton National Bank sists upon that method of arbitra | | and Dexter Horton Trust and Savings Bank, $18,915,383.37 ment, the other nation has abso-| | || fr nly no freedom of choice in the bey - = tter, HIPPODROME ORCHESTRA in this pile. i Probably a third of that number came fn late or were incorrect. The returns from this week's puzzle con- test show that most of the boy and girl readers of The Star Circle like) to solve puzzles, and Uncle Jack! promises that there are more to! come. DOLLAR PRIZE THIS | WEEK WON BY LOCAL | BOY; HE S SPEED | The prize for the first correct| will be mailed to Walter immedi ately. Walter's answer {s hereds given .10c CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE SAT- been so big it would have been {m- possible to print it. TO REORGANIZE AVIATION CORPS WASHINGTON, Apri] 8.—The avi- ation corps is to be reorganized. DR. L. R. CLARK Today Is the Da To make that start t your teeth put Into pe: Just make up G right down to the northwest corner of Third and Union, to the Regal Dental Offices. You will be met by a staff dentists ra gette t condition. ind to come that hi ether in one place in th our teeth will be given a thorough examination without cost to you and without obit jon of any kind on ry will cost to have y teeth made per and you will probably be surprised to find just i h e will be. Wwe hatever th cost ¢ anywhere near | Get Out Your Kodaks and Snap a Few; the Photo Contest Is On| | Spring seems to be really here jat last. The sun has been out for! some time now (this writing taking place Friday afternoon, Uncle Jack | cannot forecast Saturday's weather) }and most‘of the boys and girls have |been out taking snapshots and plc- tures, If you have any pictures you think exceptionally good, send | them in to Uncle Jack. G y nor ge and statne noth-| Children under 16 166. Three pictures only will be ac-| have some military training, Com-|{ It is easily ap nd costs ‘Adults, 260 < | |pulsory military tratning should be| a mere trifle, for “e del pes placer ecesplieel cnivaratey and oot in the coun-| 22m ® Cleveland. —- Ievleet ag written on the back of each) 1 ehoen a physical standpoint | CATT TY MEIN A ne Tony cnieron Aveta |would have a beneficial effect. 1t{ necks pl porta ae ot} | would improve the physical condi Double Yo if Income | d ’ . | discipline and team work, and make — CAT . pig! | them more vigorous and manly.| Tne, ert o'clock « f next Friday afternoon. Resides, we should increase and : | bana Ses Jetrengthen our national guard by | You can do that in time by systematic saving \NO HONOR MENTION federal co-operation and support | | No honor Tiention again this week. D'you wonder why? If you do, kindly gaze at the pic ture printed herewith, It shows H some of the mail received by Uncle Jack this week As there war only one winner, the honor mention list would have [EDEN CASE GOES UP | OLYMPIA, April 8 —John C, | Eden, of the Rainier club, whose room at the Rainier club revealed Jian excess amount of liquor in a sheriffs raid, has appealed to the | ef 82 243165 | 21468 | 44232 _ Te ee ae } | oughly what ft will be worth to you. If you have bad, decayed teeth, n't imagine what a benefit {t will be to you in every way—in th, comfort and effictency—to have them fixed, Don't delay this important matter. Better come to- day. You know we protect you in every way by giving you an fronclad guarantee of satisfaction with your work, which Will be signed both by the operator who did the work and by L. R. Clark, DD, &, owner and manager of this office, who is that responsible Regal Dental Offices Dr. 1. R. Clark, Mesager 1405 Third y Ne We . Thira 2. -TODAY- Last Chance to See THE LOVE LIAR —with— Crane Wilbur The Most-Talked-of Show in Town | |) | supreme court from the decision of | 4 Superior Judge Ronald, who held || || a home could be legally searched, Tee | but that any liquor found could not He be destroyed ~~ Admi: ion 10c. Children 5c COLONIAL & | j i