The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 5, 1917, Page 4

STAR--MONDAY, FEB, 5, 1917, bau —S_— eee ' a ——— STAR BEAMS —aa| |) Editor’s Mail | The Star “The Mystery ) f the st The Seattle Star th ° Waring Co : rs is dee ed at Beattie Poatottie: a ‘er LOVING CUP FOR BRIDGES . 99 BYE.D.K y mall, ent Of city, one year, ENO; # manth . °. D. K. Ry carrier, city, eo @ month gage RL a pple hngten Boule Cabinet Author of “If You Can't Smile, Giggle.” friends of the Port of Beattle to MORE THAN 61,000 COPIES SOLD DAILY. how thelr appreciation and love for the “grand old patriot” and friend BY BURTON E. STEVENSON Chere was once a man named C.| 80 18 THE CLIMATE, GEN, “ ninimet Copyright, 1911, by Burton KB, Stevenson Allen Dale, | SHERMAN of the port, and of the people of the | Who to political boss thought hel] wheeze port district. We are on the eve of would sal I wneez another hotly contested election CHAPTER 1 tme hoarsely, then he strode to the| But The Btar is wine I tremble in elbows it violently, “Parks,”| ° To polltl v I quickly stuff 1 Four More Years of Wilson at oe Settle: an tanee posit be A Connoisseur’s Vagary yg >a abet warthy ep | Abd ¥eey Dent sad inten Matt per apt ctor woolen stuff in the fleht that (he enemies of the As woon aa Philip Vantine re! ead what has been going on | EVERETT ST. MARIE 1 . > nes veal : : . ; eo A port have turned thetr guns loose On! earned from Europe he asked mo, | Peared, “what ha sore esinge peg " In ordinary fimes, one could predict in detail with more or less accuracy cay ees Anse veaptgge og ie|' arped ? seni “hb . Ae an | ae , Bybee Hotel A weighs awh what reasonably to oe 49 of a president during his second term sues of the campaign - {| Nell as bin lawyer, to lunch ule ce A eddy : ? fon't ODD ISN'T IT? Again it's wart : 3 " . : . 1 our public sy ed men o! antine was about fifty yer of amnazemoe 1 ¢ mn : We would study the record of his first term and assuming that during Pa hot ead ah Fgh ect alae ee ee BEONE TICty 70 Ot ee eehal— 1 tear, pe H ; j i 1 . nwea his second term he would be confronted with problems similar in general throw off his - nd toae\ hie hat| fortune, a connoisseur in art mat pe bie, mance foll upon the ¢ paw the air " 4 in the and start in to do up @! ters, collecte f old furniture, | huddled bod ae d curse ol os character, the future would be fairly clear. beh: of Bente ahd New Yeilcct's teckel. “Why—why,” stammered Parks And carpe oll woclen: meses In the case of President Wilson, who enters upon his second term today, apeculators who attempted to all) He came into the hall to meet thickly, th t's the man who was And I must hasten back to gauze. iia nd i dnl a were rears 4 one over on the people o| {Nn} me when I arrived, and we shook | waiting te ou, : toe if the great nations of the world were at peace as they were four years ago, county and make millions of dollars| hands heartily. He was looking in| “You tenn he has been killed OM coght ned ere bp dil! an it would be less difficult than in the cases of most presidents who have been at the expense of the people « and brows from |in this houses demanded Vantihe. thy, 3 When suddenly there comes © lec dadivindie hie ¢ i liev 1 activities Now, | suggest that the friends of| ¢) Ho was certainly alive when ls Viz, ill tu Bote. re-elected to anticipate his future policy and activities. # the Port of nd to show | soo that the trip|came In, sir.” sald Parks May LORAIN. — Patriotism invaded | 414 soe end sleet are In the br Pot.it seems to us President Wilson to a greater degree than any of his ff i> & slight masnot our appreciating | ait you, Good.” T salt. at come Oe ene te sk Gena al atoaalt the sigh schopl here when girls 9b-Kaha then 1 seine predecessors, during Mhese later years, entered upon his d s with clearly | ki er thelr inter-|aiong: we can talk at table, There's seomed kind of excited rt tg te a Those B. V. D's we ; ne y oi oat abnc m, and whole littie difficulty | went you to un Of course,” agreed Vantine, with |"! scntan ts And cast them off and gladly pull defined ideas as to what the needs of the country wege, both from a legis- es n unmerct-| tangle for me." F a sigh of relief, “that's the exp! class adopted the color vct A ee ee aa oan Soni, : , “ . a @ ta e " albed in bree oO make " lative and administrative standpoint, and consistently adhered to them. fully rev ind nnd lwmbasted by the} I tatlowed bim upstairs 0 ibis | ton sak auppase, we shall have 10) ray of colors more effective. : gdp vg minutes, ; tte sathantte Stia i » * hic emies of the port, but who never] stud tabi rn lor two 6 pollee, rs Pigs des iL | In the midst of the president's first term the European war, which has cpeeve alge ads fa Set eens cod ‘acer 8 6G in| “Tou 1 eal, “ead the cofoner.”| (sicieene onus gaa ithe Car 10 bot Since assumed such terrific proportions, began. We want to show our Jove for this] dow And I went to the phone (From the Roosevelt Reporter.) |The weather's changeable, Hy ; H H ; " ne ts » * o D por T ity i n late’ Park As the conflagration spread, first threatening to involve, and finally “yes Dadar alive and among wu 1 suppose you found some new| Twenty minutes later Parks) ‘si. Andrew Johnson has twin ' . A + . + suggest that a number of good/things while you were away?’ 1) opened the door and admitted four calves, one a gentleman, the other But not more 80 | actually involving the vital interests of this country, more and more of the friends of the port provide them-| said ag an” 1 aata,|® mice better Than underwear. pe Rdantic $3 ‘ af 1e © centere » intere vou with proper papers and cireu-| “Yee—and {t's that 1 wanted to 1Y, hello, Simmonds, na see —k. . president's time, thought and effort have had to be centered upon the inter late them and get the friends of the|jalk to you about. 1 brought back| recognizing in the first one a de-|eue gaiR AND WARMER 8EX oe national situation. port to eigu their names, giving!stx or elght ploces. They are all|tectivesergeant, Back of him was! "/pr tn Quincy, Il, Herald) |. How our language bas fallen from t addresses, and en con The president wil! begin his second term, today, carrying the heav- a, Pgs tty good, and one {x a thing of, Coroner Goldberger, whom | had ey oom In priv. (erace. How it fails to express all| beauty It's more than bat--it'a; Met in two previous Cape whil Wan F 'V-\'hings. In our language, a “musical ate family or rooming house 2 ibili i i amount of mone We we ake|an absolutely unique work of art.| the third countenance, looking at <li . +), comedy” 18 something which con f) fest load of responsibility that any president of the United States has ever fitout of matey. Wie ment nelOniy, nntartanately, it lent mines| me witha quizzieal smile, was that |, JOU business woman, with | ding’ no musi cand less comedy. | carried, with the possible exception of Washington and Lincoln. aay ahd loving and| “it ixn't yours?” [of Jim Godfrey, the Record'’s star | Gomtoy at; tly con », We are not misanthropic. We have it suitably engraved, and on “No; and I don't know whose it| reporter. The fourth man was a} - eee have just had a hard winter, that's It is a question whether either Washington or Lincoln should be that cup we would have writtes infts. If 1 did, I'@ go buy it, That's| policeman who took his station at| excepted. large letters the name of ROBERT] what [ want you to do for me, It's) the doc ~ H H : S >! J f sTON he binet-—t t twit “Yes,” sald Godfrey, as we shook Circumstances beyond our control seem to be forcing the United States J) BPG 5S BORON eee ee es emer te cao or taccarea th te eintay <b jall. Hello, Bill; eee who's here, |Minus my usual glass of beer; But any old flag, on hill or Geta my salute, C, Allen Dale. |Huce GIRLS’ CAMP 18 BEING PLANNED ale, | into the frightful cataclysm of the world war, the greatest tragedy in the flacainst market ee, te Se eT. ae | JACK, A nice headline, but pray tell w history of the human race. Raltor The Star: Tt seems there|° “qr came from Paris, and it was| “Just @ suicide, I thiak.” and led E 1698 "11th Ave. [what of; the small gute? 4 With patience, almost superhuman, against the pressure of forces so are a lot of public markets in town} addressed to mea. The only ex-|the way into the room where the aa ae) in oat bg aaa "tt President Wil has kept or anyone to be pushing for an-| planation | can think of {* that my/| dead man lay were apparent all over him. | Parks went out and Vantine | great that few men cetld have withstood it, Presic ilson ha er er with any good reason in this] shippers at Paris made a mistake Simmonds Do you know this man?” Gold-|came in a moment later, He cor- foams pledge to the nation to avoid war at any cost SAVE THAT OF THE ' re bought one, then?" " berger asked, with a gesture to-| roborated exactly the story told by + # che tat * te A co on impression is that the ft hasn't turned up. © dead ms ward the bod | Parks and myself but he added one SACRIFICE OF NATIONAL HONOR. ix already overdone. We this one, I's @ mere his knees be-| “No, sir," sald “1 never | detail Finally, when Germany forced him to make the fateful decision be- J Some of them took pretty loncsome|ing'a tap at the 4008, | The “coroner glanced at Sim-| when Rogers called me downstairs |said. 0 tween a dishonorable peace and the defense of American rights and lives, with half the stalls vacant | ‘The door opened and Vantine's| monds and said there was a man to see| Goldberger took the card, glanced mie: , - 44 ai * eng wm We might naturally surmise that| man came in and handed Vantine “Not much question as to the! Mr. Vantine.” at it, and passed it on to Sim- even at the cost of war, the president showed that his patience was not these lonesome ones reat like a hot)a card. cause,” he sald. “Polson, of| “Who is Rogers monds. cowardice. poker in the hands of adven-| Vantine looked at {t a little blank-| course.” “He's the footman, sir.” “That don’t tell us much,” said ee tos were “a turous owners concerned, and they| ly. f course,” nodded Bimmonds, “Well, and then what happened?” | the latter, and gave the card to It is given to no living man to know what the future of the world or of ebuld easly and natarelly harbor a) "Eden Snow him be mid) “What can you tell ae aboet 1,1. Meike seseuted-the story f beQlGeanar. @ icckia cour uae ee, this nation is to be. desire to unload “What does he want?" Mr. Lester?” Goldberger ques-| just told |der and saw that {t contained a “a " : aevitia It might be worth while for your) “He wants to see you, sir.” tioned. “What is the room yonder used | single engraved line: « It may, be our destiny to be drawn into the vortex of t terrific staff to scratch around a little! “What about?” 1 told all T knew for?” asked Godfrey, pointing to] yr aHeOPHILR DAURELLE conflict. aloug » iead to fin e real ani) “Well, I couldn't just make out,! “Let's have Parks In,” Gold- the connecting door | a ell: # s for t proporal for another| sir,” berger said. : It's a sort of storeroom just} “Except that he's French, a It may be that this will be spared marke ay ARNOLD, Couldn't make out? What do 1 opened the door and called now, str,” sald Parks. “Mr. Van-| Parks suggestdd.” said Godfrey. that in other ways we can more effectively do our part in the titanic t between and injustice; 14th '8. [you mean, Parka?” ie, | PaTKs. Goldberker looked im ove back from Europe, and eae cian, tie to Moog seen democracy 3 ‘ f s4oad 1 think « a Frenchman, sir; | carefully he stepped into the unpacking in here Jod ey a ent, pea ag and autocrac; founded upon The denarius, transiated penny,|82Y¥ay, he don't know much Eng: | room; but could be no two things he bought while | this ult this fellow took poison, ww and ruthless piracy. Re Y . iin” g | opinions about Parks, He had been abroad.” | what did he take it out of? Where's A oabea 4 R rs we , , tine et semme git Bek Phen Vantine “seemed struck by a aud-|with Vantine for eight or ten| “I guess that's all.” said Gold-|the paper, or bottle, or whatever Whatever is our destiny, the wisdom, patience and courage during the silver cotn of the Roman com. 2¢n idea, and he looked at the card years, and the earmarks of the after a moment, “Send in} was? four years, of the man who has again taken the oath as president today, monwealth. From the parable of assim jcompetent and faithful servant antine, please.” (Continued In Our Next Issue) past Shall I wh hi ir?” ok louder than words as to the fundamental principles which will inspire B/\2unnarye ‘Botha Mem chapter of aes parks, at Tat. echt Mt) leadership. denarius was then the ordinary| “No.” sald Vantine, “Tell him) pay for a day's labor. alt j / “1 tell you, Laster,” he went on, as Parks withdrew, “when I saw ~ | ———_—_—___————| 9T | that cabinet, 1 could hardly belleve Don't forget to vote Tuesday. You are the sole | jmy eyes The most beautiful T had | aa to the bonds. They fall or stand by your direct. || JOHNNY WRITES | letas Ses hole tae hee 2 + |stands In the Salle Louis Four That will be decided tomorrow. But the council- e . . aA LAUGH AND PLAY sr" It belonged to Louis him- you elect tomorrow will be THREE YEARS on seattle, mondy—a lady husalet |self. Of course I can’t be certain,| into a store on pike st. the other ith careful nination, but job. | without a careful exa 4 ok Sd day wher " s to IF CONSTIPATED 1 believe that cabinet, beautiful as ’ ° ee see threw your nm the it ts, is merely the counterpart of he High Cost of Living | fritz [ts ore BY MRS. DORCAS CLARK },! want At srg el © scape Mesa —— Pia. ot yor i poirtae 4 ar (5614 Ninth Ave. N. W.) “aw 60 ll “hl Tf Peevish, Feverish and Sick,|inean by ‘counterpart’ PEOPLE in business wou'd pay less attention to rey the| have you a prescr n. ne asts Give “California Syrup “Boule furniture.” he explained, Coming conditions, those conditions would be less apt to a her, & she says no, he aint sick of Figs.” “ta usually of ebony inlald with tor It is the same problem as the bank failure proposition fit h eyes unless he hl {toise shell, and incrusted with ara Somebody starts a rumor that the bank is going to go t ° pohun or he comes in| ygother! Your child ten't nat-| Desates in metals of various kinds. of trying to help a person in distress to adjust his affairs, we|heer his self, the clerk tella her |urally cross and peevish. See if) T2@ Inecrustation had to be very il make a break to withdraw our support. | well he wont come, so you had/tongue 1s coated; this is a sure| exact, and to get It so, the artist | im business Mr. Dealer and Mr. Private Citizen as well make a| better do tho best you can, the Indy /sign {te little stomach, Hver and |Clauped together two plates of to grab all they can lay hands on for thelr own protection against *87* bowels need a ¢ ne jequal sise and thickness, one of} difficulty. is ho far sited or near sited, the When listless, pale, feverish, full| Metal, the other of tortolse-shell clerk-asts of cold, breath bad, throat sore,| traced his design on the top one, ‘Where never has been and there never will be a real shortage of Unless a genuine famine or general failure of productiveness on part of the earth itself should occur. ‘Thus far, all the cry has been supply and demand to regulate They have told us that the reason for such_a lot of econon tc was oversupply. I say, let somebody tell the truth for onc it is because we are @ race of cowards and afraid to adopt a sin of prices, trusting to nature not to withdraw her hith a mile of pera t they was ee saad | cg ha : Farolan ae — ie erg Vantine went Ht Is cowardice and self-interest that are causing so much distress. for Instance, the clerk says, Wat |the howels passds out of the ays. hae Mics sateen of this | There 1s more food rotting now that will never be fit for use at '* * = og eae tem, and you have a well and play. t for the long gallery at V ll Just because of somebody's fear of a future shortage well, he cant see work when its/fal child again, All children love lo you suppose owned ’ falling on him & he can see a poker armless, delicious “fi \ Let Mr, Farmer and Mr. Dealer, and also Mr. Private Citizen, all; " this her 4 reponse po Hild pb noon the original?” | Faas oe oar 1 saw what he was driving at party in the next county & he ative,” Inside” cleansing. Direo-|you moan one of his mistresses? together some time and tell each other the truth that they are real- } looking for a job the last 17\a good L E ’ S & cant see 1 to soot him, so|tions for babies, children of all Yes, and 1 think I know which f Sfraid of each other and will not trust in each Sther’s good inten Me Ke care piainiy ony, aaa tink T Mow shies MaKes the Whole World Kin! As a government for a single standard of policy, we have hither. { w buy a pare of specks so he |ages and grown ‘been most successful; the greatest economic law of conservation is can seo better Johny | the bottle. | ow? a Strict adherence to a fixed principle, a certain standard k handy in your home, a| Montespan.” ment ee A R little given t y saves a sick child 1 stared at him tn astonishment cp : naa eimhes Wat eat tive Banna as he sat back In his chair, smiling Breaking out of the county jail sems to be an incur- AW, SORE THROAT passed ol fl Ap errs one Aretha gna “able habit of “Dr.” Allen your druggist for a 50-cent bottle, he aint « 1,1 eas, the daéme doesn't eat, sleep or act na ally,jand then cut them both out to} 1 wood say that he is short bas stomach-ache, diarrhoea, re. | Kether. The result was two com- member, a gentile Iver and bowel) binations, the original, with a tor Cleansing should always be the/toleeshell ground and metal applt first treatment given cations; and the counterpart, ap ; Nothing equals “California Syrup plique metal with tortolse-shbell ara- of Figs ‘a ills besques, Understand?” in a few bh You, I think "Tt aald ts that sald the clerk he cant see ‘things far 0, no, there is somethings he ond No climate affects it for the package pro- 2 f “California Syrup of Figs,” the * I objected, “you can’t bi cee aed Bases Quickly When You Apply ena wes uns I le made by he eure “ apa tects it... so WRIGLEY’S goes to z “ th st Califor Fig rup Comp ‘ “Of course I'm not sure,” he! ‘ a Plain, Ordinary Fellow! ‘And Musterole won't blister like — agreed quickly. "That te to ay. 1 all parts of the world: high. low. hot. BY R. W. HAWLEY the old-fashioned mustard plaster. jeouldn’t prove it. But Boule and cold: in all seasons, to all classes— (1702 Dearborn St.) jest spread it on with your fingers, MEAT ey heyern ae ty a their glory SKING your pardon, but this is not a compliment. A plain, ordinary Jt Penetrates to the sore spot with a that flamboyant creature commis 0d the happy owner. near or far. who that flamboyant creature commis | fellow is one utterly without ideals of any sort. Seeing him on Ente tingle, loosens the congestion O71 ; ; 7 | Second ave. or on the street car, we may easily note him. at ond, 47aws out the soreness and pain, if B ACK HURTS utd ber dust/augh keeatinet opens the savory, flavory packet finds d whe 1 preste nar peypaat re 3 spin Ae Ointiners . oY ” | a iicsen crsinacy reoreatinnn ee aiaaad aarities. rested only made with oil of mustard, It is fine aan. Vantine,” | exclaimed, “I the contents fresh, clean. wholesome , ordin ations, » and childre peopl Al DG A gandgt Roe ag dn't know you were so romanti His attitude toward music, thought and religion ts but one of sheer chitis, tonsilitis, stiff, neck, thins, " He flushed a little at the words. | and delicious, alwys, nee. Now and then his crude nature sips a Httle pleasure, but neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleu. T2k¢ 2 glass of Salts to flush Kid:| “The craze of the collector takes | Ppiness he knows and cares nothing. Tisy, rheumatism, Kimbago, paine and, "eY® if Bladder bothers you | nim a long way, sometimes,” he {t aids appetite and digestion. allays thirst. | As for music and art, he cannot seo that they mean anything more aches of the back or jaints, ape a said, “But 1 am going to make a f [him than a faint diversion; thought never put a cent in his purse sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frost roqqh : careful examination of the cabinot gives comfort . . . and best of all Feligion and philanthropy seem to ask something of him which h ed feet, colds on the chest (it often ge atn® Meat regularly eventually |ag soon as I can. Perhaps I'll find t pI ce dney puble | ee will ever be repaid. revents pneumonia). Nothing like roduces Kidney trouble in some| something—there ought to be a "You may say that he is fairly honest in his dealings. Most men ar Musterole for croupy children eae OR ty ee et well-known | monogram on {t somewhere. What | | h e Flavo r La | by law, policy or convention more or less compelled to be so. You may Maat gechine the idteeres wee ~neelbt want you to do ts to cable my | e that he has been ill-treated by his fellow-men and his whole nature come overworked; get sluggish, (2@Prers, Armand et Fils, Rie | ———— eS hed. But, is it possible for the average man to be so easily and Lat norte eet: | ‘Temple, find out who owns this cab oly crushed? Inet, and buy it for me.” I would state that Fate has merely tried to ennoble him by rather| misery in the kidney region; rhey-|_ 44 after he had told me how means, such as she always uses, but that he has rebelled and de |matic twinges, severe head pape to offer for Mis cabinet he d to learn the lesson. acid stomach, constipation, torpid | **ked me to come with him to see Truth is, the average man has strong and lively convictions of his liver, sleepless ? bladder er t importance. He will do as he pleases and as far as he dares, and urinary irritatio clog up and cause all sorts of dis tress, particularly backache and led the way down stairs; but moment k hurts or| When we reached the lower hail, he nts the faintest suggestion or interference from any man or unseen H R 1 er, And if a man but follow such instincts, to what lofty goal nay SWOME eer |kidneys aren't acting right, or if| Paused " ever attain? bladder bothers you, get about four orhaps I'd better see my visitor j — for All Pa Keep them ounces of Jad Salts from any good | first.” he said. “You'll find a new E |pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in| picture In the musiec-room—I'll be, p « a glass of ter before breakfast| With you in a minute,” in mind for a few days and your kidneys| | started on, and he turned thru Ml then act fine. This famous|a vay Certain newspapers are endeavoring to mislead the voters by mak. ferings of neurnigia or rheumatia teeta hea Bile bate fer ue r natiem |saits is made from the acid of! An instant later, I he voice it appear that you must accept councilman and his attitude on the | patant’snd wome.°f Pleasure (0 bowl ren and lemon dulce, combined | callin man eer | neard his voice issues. Touching t * point, Hugo Engle, A.M. ith lithia, and has been used for “Lester! Come here!” he cried . D. 1. Zouncil and Bonds daw oar Quiet anal % BY R. E, DOWNIE eve pain, whether It b headache ‘or the moat exc This is wrong, and is intended to becloud the voters. I can vote for M. iin tableta have generations to flush clogged kid D embers of th M 4 m1 d Tran back along the hal 0 Erickson, Hesketh and Lano, and against all bond iesues, if I desire, mbers of the ‘neys and gtimulate them to normal|room which he hag one en | Chew it after 1 can support the bond issues and vote for the candidates who op- Mable tn all kinds of pain, and act at activity also to neutralize the “Look the bonds. one Pi Baa is guickly, the dose ia acids in the urine so it no longer catch in his volce, and pointed | The people, not the councilmen, will decide the bond issues, and it| three hours it require rritates, thus ending bladder dis-\, dark object on the Meee nted to the efficiency and ability, am’ the known integrity of a candidate, ,At-kamnin tablets relieve all paina | orders IT moved aside to ree It t ther than his attitude on bond {seues, which should determine the vote ? net heed rye ell Jaa Salts cannot injure any one;!rhen my heart gave a someie: the elector. Mtions Known aa | TA water drink which miler at| throb, It was the body of a man «. Anti-kginnia | Hthiaaw easant alter-eftects,/men and women » now a nt of alleares they stop | a mn take now and) The bank guarantee bill. has passed the house, the pain’ ‘Aintely. eek ‘for ‘ie | then to keep the kidneys and ine CHAPTER I ; Tablets. Obtainable rtdrug stores in hay |Nary organs clean, thus avoiding} “Who 1s he? I asked at last. | Watch the senate now! | quantity devired.” Advertisement. serious kidney disease, “I don't know,” answered Van- there,” he said, with a every meal— see how much better you will feel. ERLE HATHA HAE SONATE PRO eS MOAT