The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 7, 1917, Page 4

k! There’s no quibbling about that. There ought to be no quibbling about that, either. on membership fees, IS “A LEGISLATIVE CROOK.” ociation, as the ringleader of that gang. The Seattle Star Entered at Beattie second-class matter By mail, eut of city, one yer So per month up te ¢ mes By carrier, city, # month MORE THAN 61,000 COPIES SOLD DAILY. Bank Guaranty at Hand The bank guaranty bill has passed both houses. The gov- ernor’s signature is certain. . This means that every banker can, if he chooses, give abso- lute assurance to every depositor of safetly for every cent de- posited. The law does not gompel every banker to do so; it P gives him that opportunity, however. Bin rai Watch your banker. Watch him to see if he is willing to insure you with safety—and then act according}; ; For many years, The Star has advocated this measure of safe ty. But the legislatures, with the customary shortsightedne: refused to lock the barn before the horse strolled away. It took a serious turn in banking affairs to make the law- makers act. And it will probably take the depositors’ attitude to make SOME bankers act. {pice SHAKING BY RICHARD HARRIGAN the barricade constructed to hold back the people fn their strug (for equal rights by the privileged caste. And until this barricade is) down, there will be no such thing as equality before the law should be stopped fn that document can one find any clause that can be stretched the cigar stores most tie imagination that gives the supreme court the power The cities of Portia: ling down to our time. along without {t to the rules laid down in that ancient document called the Counts A. D. uf . As this particular law applied to the operation of raflways, ——- MESS considered iS dispa: aaa to say that the members of the WHY EXCEPT PREACHERS? Somstitutional convention of 1747 had no more idea of a railroad, or what} Editor The Star: From all d like, than the same number of men at any convention at the day would have in regard to the fourth dimension Forty years later, when most of the men who formed the constitu Were in their graves, there were only three miles of rail United States, and even in the decade before the civil war, when no relief ‘or the dry hy Northwestern railroad had extended its tracks to Freeport, Ill, the talked and vo nt of the company, in a report to the directors, stated that there ction. nt had his « enough timber between Chicago and Freeport for fuel purposes of Kentucky whish and bie their engines to last 100 years. ment loaded with California Now and then some apologist will tell us that we have an invisible “nd Wine » tution. It may be so, but 1, for one, think that the visible consti He wi e to has outlived its time. It has a graveyard smell and should be nsaine, fresh to rest in the field set ap: for the dead n the Minister tir beehior alt and right here {s in oY | Weak spot t law ("E Seattle folks showed they approve of the law forbid- [religious purpose ding the use of the flag for advertising purposes. See Why, for re thin a short time. at the one Dale. a moral « a ¢ f the same nd 1 a Patriot? rch oF ven bya BY NORMAN FRENCH € . pod - Re ahtec (529 Bennett St.) p ers 1 Yes, you will say, “I have my business to tend to,” but {f the Invad i foe were to attack America, who would “tend the business"? Would) MUNY MARKET TO FAIL in such a crisis, volunteer your services to the recruiting officer, or ly stay at home and let the enemies of your country trample on the spark of honor America has left? Editor The Star: A munic Americans by standing up for our flag, for our president, for every: that should be American, and then, Mr, Man, you will not blush you shave, and then you may b& able to answer YES to the ques n, “AMI A PATRIOT?” admitted that his fi Down East economist. But what we're hankering after ’ is a war that will pave our streets with potatoes or onions. seen why prices g¢ land at w tatoes for the year 1917 ze We're going to keep Lent.. With the prices prevailing ['0" 1" America, at peace "at the butcher's, it’s about the only thing we can keep. per ton — ~ I t will be entirely un sleeve at the A shadow ket is an ive attempt to loc the horse has For the invalid as well as the publ those in perfect health |sion business, | am JAS. R. RANKIN is an ideal food bev- | 1034 45th Ave. N erage, pure, delicious and wholesome. be Walter Baker & Co. Ltd, March 7.—The Russian aru ESTABLISHED 1760 CORCHESTER, MASS, The man who holds you up on the highway, points a gun at you and robs you, And the man who, sitting as a lawmaker at Olympia, permits you to be robbed n he could have prevented it, is another kind of a crook —let us call it “a legislative And every man who voted yesterday to let disreputable “savings and loan associa- | ”’ grafters continue their crooked practices of robbing people by false representa- Count Speaker Kelly, attorney for and stockholder in a Tacoma savings and loan 4 To the casual observer, it seems like the less a fellow 9} 0~ s . 2 knows about anything, the better chance he has to sit Editor’s Mail _ @8 a juror on the most important cases. | tle todsy, that in my opinion ) Im any discussion of tho constitution, it fs only fair to say that no- That gambling is shaking dice at ad Ta aside a law of congress. coma allow no dice shaking, and I ‘This power has been usurped, beginning with Judge Marshall, and think the city of Seattle could get We have seen, recently, a law enacted by congress and signed by! | am writing The Star because President, referred to the supreme court, to see whether it would| When t strikes, it generally Ppoars that the state of 1 in to be absolutely ad injis as it should be. There will be ocrite, who board fu the still ul Federation pt for zious purposes? Why is a drink taken in my home in her, a moral ts e of the prohibition question. 3 there any of that fird of '76 left burning in the ve a ona wn te today? Would the American people as a fend | ing 1 practice what their homes as willingly as the peoples of I © done prea Pert rohibition I would ask you, Mr. Man, did you stand ur time you were | good thing. but t let us ha the theatre and “The Star-Spangled Banner ed? Or did you! i: without an i ands in your seat and grin sheepis when the eyes of other men more) jected into {t condemned you? No, it wasn't laziness—it was just not patri Y r person liberty, gainst Ta e tion It was estimated that over 50,000 men marched in the preparedness ROBT. F !TERSEN . but only 1,000 “MEIN” marched away to Mexico 1328 Shelton St market would fall to reach the tr he retail A me chant of the writer's acquaintance ® profit « one carload of foodstuffs recent! What are you doing to help the president? Are you helping him, or poset pg * ari a Th you letting him bear the burden alone? Come, let us show that we| Prices are not fixed Jamoufted to $276, This man ape | the commissio: b ip “War would pave our streets with gold!” declares a | nathrengglls am rp il chant’s charges, and it 1s read kiting. In En , the fixed price of po-| 5 $20 | ame article now retails for $80 et Seattle establish a comml. fon agency and a municipal mar nselves middlemen ¢ the door n stolen Baker’s Cocoa Wate’ Mpoly Wenn KE. ISLAY CRUISER SURK if BERLIN, via Tuckerton Wirele read va pa [x mine in Finland m 4 wa STEARNS’ ELECTRIC PASTE portervitte, cal.—sin Bern.| INESDAY, MAR. 7, 1917, PAGE ¢ day: ; we) Tenders Services to “The Mystery of ee hg lam Boule Cabinet” | | BY BURTON E, STEVENSON { Copyright, 1911, by Burton EB. Stevenson (Continued Fr Our Last tesue Rogers’ face CHAPTER V room, gave k The Woman in the Ca He w a man of about fifty, with fron-grey hair, and a smooth I haven't much memory happoned after that for son shaven face, ordinarily ruddy with | Grief over the loss of my friend and| health. Hut now his face was the shock of the manner of the joss | livid, his eyes biood-shot and star | obitterated incidents. Godfrey took !n. He reeled rather than walked into the room. charge and tho first thing that I was really aware of was his return| “Get him a chatr,” sald Grady. to the room, where Vantine still brought one. “Now the floor w ady contin 4d i om 1? oe ad fore? * Ro siowl : t ring his i ail looked at t dy a fr. V ame out from 1o ved again to admit a short, tig > ight all the Hehts in nd heavy-set man, with florid face, here and in the next room. little, close-set eyes. He glanced “'L don't want to be disturbed, about the room, nodded to Gold- Rogers, he sald, and come in here berger, and then looked tnqufringly | 4.4 shut the door at me 6 It was maybe twenty minutes his to Mr, Lester, eaten: after that that the door-bell rung, | eal red | me chief o ro personal] ™** 8 woman standing on the/ treau ad come to personal | stena.” | Continued From Our Last te 5 » her.” ed t She we a heavy veil, sir, so You've got a Ist of the ser| that I couldn't see her very well Simmonds,” ady said, when had finished the story. face looked white behind her veil, “You, sit.” and Simmonds hand-| 8nd I could see how red her lips be ae ; | | : itution Too Ancient | Editor The Star: Altho The/ed {t to him were Star has done its share in clean 5S (401 Fifth Ave.) | ing up the gambling tn Seattle, let! HAT the Constitution of the United States confers privileges on me call your attontion to a form of | the few, at the expense of the rest, {sa statement of fact. It 18 gambling that ts going on in Seat. | ver wizard has trained a telephone | Cream in your nostrils, let it pene- “Which one of ‘em found Van How wns she Gressed?”, | People who don't grow operator #0 that she gets the cor egg Fo ug <a ot tine’s body?” In a dark gown, sir, cut 80/are the fortunate exception. rect number the first time he calis. gwetien, inflamed mucous . mem. Parke, t think.” 1 eat jekimpy that I knowed she Was! you find the fat accumulating or al-| Shows what patience will do. brane, giving you instant relief. “Better have him in,” sald Grady, |"rench before she spoke. lready cumbersome, you oan Ely's Cream Balm ts just what ev- and doubled wp the ii |, "Ah!” said Grady, “She was! wise this suggestion,| The Amazons used one-sided! ery cold and catarrh sufferer has 5 tate tie porbet | French, was she? | which is indorsed by thousands of handkerchiefs long before the | been seeking. It's just splendid. Parke te: n looking dectdedty | Yeo, sir; tho she could speak people who know... Ask your drug. | Azteca j pe eal eal od Grady’s ques | *ome Englis © asked for } gist (or, if you prefer, write to the} - L oss. ia earty and soailont ree Vantine, I told her Mr. Vantine | Marmola Co., 864 Woodward Ave.) Rubbing liniment on the hay | Stop Those es t had dinner at|W8* busy. And then she said son Detrolt ) for a lerge case of stairs won't curb the pain of bump We absolutely guarantee the It was|thing very fast, and all the tlme| Mar ing down them on your left hind | Y) famous 21 Tablets to stop losses at seven o'clock. | She kept edging in and tn, till the | is the price the world over, eur. | from weakness or will re- . finished a little | {tet thing I knowed she was In-/ ing be safe from| - turn your money. By mail, $1.00 after seven-thirty. 1 didn't see| side the door A barmful drugs and be able to re-| By ofling the hinge on your col- per bor; 6 for $5.00. him, for I was straightening things I must see Mistaire Vangtine,’ duce two, three or four pounds allar button frequently it will be RIGHT ORUG CO, around up in his room and putting | @e * very fast week without dieting or exerci found to strengthen its life and in- 1111 Firet Ave, Seattie lll have to put you out,’ his clothes away. We Just got back e |from Europe yesterday, you know |*4¥8 1. and took t of her arm. and it t have been half-past| ANd at that moment she screamed PR pereygiio S eard Rogers yelling |84 Just then Mr. Vantine opened the door and came out tnto the for me. I come down In a hurry o : , hall Rogers was sta out there in looking like hed seen a)” ghost. He kind of gasped and) *8* wented ta this Team, and 1 looked But before I could answer, that and saw Mr, Vantine Jaying| Wild cat had rushed over to him . and begun to reel off a string of | French. Mr. Vantine looked sur prised at first, and then he finally asked her in here and shut the What's all this, Rogers?’ he here His voice choked at the word ged to go on, after a but he man oned for Mr. Les vor, and that was the last I saw and that's all 1 Of ther } “You mean you didn’t let the ry well,” said Grady. “That's | Yoman out? anded Grad Yes, sir, that's Just what or the present. Send Rogers I went back to the pantry to he he cook with the stlver, expectin ste, Bu hall again to see if the woman had gone; and I walked past the door of this room but didn’t hear no’ ing. Then I tapped, but there wasn't a5 © answer; so I tapped louder. And Rub Away Pain. Soreness,! «1{1) there waan't no a r Stiffness, Backache, With || jus “St. Jacobs Oil.” opened the door and looked {r nd the first thing I see was stopped suddenly, and t his throat again. vodded. Then the detecti about the room. There's one thing I don't un Ab! Pain ts gone! Ny Yes! Almost {nstant elief from soreness, stiffn lamene ain follows a gentle ibbing with “St. Jacobs O11." 88 Apply this soothing, penetrating | derstand,” he and that is why | | | ofl dire upon the ache, and like | Vantine should want all these || magic, relief comes. “St. Jaco What was he doing in Oi” conquers pain. It is a harm. | bere? lens backache, lumbago and sciatica} “I couldn't be sure, sir; but 1 relief, which never difappoints, can | 8UPPOse he was lookt the fur | not injure and ~an't burn or dis-|Niture he brought over from Ku olor the ekin rope. He was a collector, you Straighten up! Stop those tor-| know, sir. There are five or six turou itches In ar nt in the next room.” you will forget that you ever had| Without a word, Grady arose and a back, because it won't hurt or be | Passed into the room adjoining. we tiff or lar Don't suffer! Get a| after him | mall trial bottle of “St. Jacob The inner room was ablaze with Ol” from your druggist now and | light, and the furniture stood hap-| this lavting , hazard about it, Just as T had seen | it earlier in the day, Only one thing had been moved, That was | Carefully Selected he Boule cabinet | Vantine had sald that he intend-| BONDS ed examining the cabinet in detatl | the first opportunity, No doubt | ylelding fully he was making that examination when he had heard a woman's ery i{ / and had gone out into the hall to 6)2 % see what the matter wa | Denominations $720 nd $629 Then he and the woman had en-| tered the ante-room together; he Guardian Like a Ughtning-flash, a thought leaped into my brain—an explana Trust and Savings tion—wild, improbable, but still an explanation! | Bank I staring at the cabinet For th I felt certain, lay the i Cor. First Av, at Columbia St clue to the mystery! closed the door; and then (Continued in Our Next Issue) TO KILL ; ee oe ensemble chorus e U. of W. will give its spri Cockroaches oneort In Meany hall Friday even ALWAYS USE MAE creatly damaged, the official pr : . rd has not ye : ts ie A bureau declared ‘ quoting | U. S. Government Buys It gets rh sey staat oily = Stockholm reports, ‘SOLD EVERY WHERE—a50 and $1.00 leruits from their jobs. - ‘ SEL A HMA a NRC ROBERT E. DWYER ROBERT GRASS JOHN F. WILSON STEVEN HULL These eight are from King county. them, should be robbed. Study well their names John Philip Sousa The noted band conductor and writer of famous marches hae of- fered his services, free, to the U. 8. government to organize military bands. uage | York city judge to serve not less|¢ Apply Cream in Nostrils To than eight nor more than 16 years| ‘Open Up Air Passages. in the penitentiary for killing a woman by suf robbing bi New York you can br Within a few | Wishad, on the River Wurra. Life) struggling for breath at night, your sure does make its own jokes these | cold or catarrh is gone. | uniter wate w'orien, Hor | Getting Too Fat? Try This--Reduce daye. Don't stay stuffed up! Geta wee small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm dID You KNOW— from your druggist now. Apply a VINDICATED BY THE COURT Medical Board Ordered to Restore License to Dr. J. Eugene Jordan After Evidence of Remarkable Cures Was Produced in Court of the year 1915, Doctor J. Eugene Jor dan was arraigned before the State Medical Board and his license to practice medicine contention of the board being that the ad- reproduced, which had been running tn Doctor Jordan cure the diseases mentioned therein. Doctor Jordan appealed to the courts In the matter and the trial of the ease which Doomed to a Crippled Condition for Life by produced evidence of M. French to award a decision to Doctor Jordan, restoring to him his Judge French stated tn his cannot find tn this case that any ecredulons On the other among the best people tn the Professional Seabates, prolnpeus Utert, Dropsy, Chronic Dyspepsta, Chronic Erysipelas, Chronic Gastralgta, Hard Lumps in t Heart Disease (including Heart Leakage) Hip Tisonse. tnreen Paralyats, Locomotor Ataxta, Sciatica, Senile Gangrene, J: mat people who are to the Court person. known to the citizens of this among the best people tn the And I don't think that to Jordan. p.m; & spondence is somewhat of medical matters no contention here that any medicine | to invclve moral turpitude been given which is at all harmful. In fact, all | Jordan and judgment will, t in this case se : as that fs concerned, that any medicine that over has teen administered by Doctor Jordan has | GREATER VINDICATION COULD NoT BE tended to benefit the patient, of the testimony There is no contention on the part of the State, nd it so stated by counsel for the State, t here was anything in (his advertisement that was gets Cown to whether or not this ad- as to involve | under oath, irpitude on the part of Doctor Jordan, in thin case, I ment Is so grossly untiue as | many friends Dr. Jordan is now located on Second Floor First and Yesler, nd that the adver nn nnnnnnnnnnnnmnrneny GG ae 0 9) Legislative Crooks! | ae 5 ikea isa | Then add these to the list of “legislative crooks” who came to Kelly’s rescue yester- | FRANK H. RENICK 1 F. W. MESS WALTER LUNN FRANK MANOGUE These eight are willing that YOU, who elected and REMEMBER. STAR BEAMS BY E. D. K. Author of “If You Can't Smile, Giggle.” SHE'S A LADY |wure its endurance against gui Always I am a lady ‘ -« 3 It's natural Despite the a WITH ME v It matters not how painfe os at this co Or trying por y avoid w IT MAY BE ning to work musket I curb all my emotions, | see I'm very strong ' ODD, ISN'T IT? ON POISE. WARTSVILLE, I 1 do abhor hysterics Oysters, horseshoes, hair cuts, And never make shaves, ¢., are not to be had here. MUCH NOISE. The village barber died recently; But when some bonehead wailter/the blacksmith has just gone to Slops coffee on work ip a munition factory, and MY COAT Dave Stewart closed his oyster par In that one-armed-chair food joint, | jor on the doctor's orders It surely gets rg Se MY GOAT The sun surely does bring out I bawl him out quite proper aseball nuts and “magnuts.” The Tho genteel and portly Dug has already paid his re REFIN spects to the of ” fice. He's learned some reg'lar lan-| When I have spoke |} NOSE CLOGGED FROM it tie oye |} ACOLD OR CATARRH A man was sentenced by a New! 0000 t ee -e-eeeeeeeeeet focating her while) “An: What relief! Your clogged They're beginning to! nostrits open right up, the alr pas ler seriously down 10 sages of your head are clesr a freely. No mi d = So hawking, snuffling, mucous dis- Abyssinian rebels have captured charge, headache, dryness — no mr It sounds unbelievable, but a Den-| little of this fragrant, antiseptic by Dr. Jordan’s Remedies Other Physicians, Absolutely Cured by ‘Glandular Remedies READ HIS TESTIMONIAL Seattle, Nov. 1, 1914. Twelve years ago T had tubercular abscesses on my ik and under my arma, and the doctors here offered to out for $500, but admitted that it might result ing my arm for it Doctor J. Rugene Jordan ¢ without an operation, and I have remained ince. (Signed) CB BOYD, 2716 Fourth Ave. North. giving practical demonstrations of the merits of here tn Seattle for the past thirty years, apd gned teatireonials on file In my office, written by have cured, will attest to its wonders, Asthma, Anaemia, Blindness, Chronic Inflammation of Biadder, Deafnesa from Paralysis of the Auditory, Nerves, ‘antile n. Meningitis, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Spinal Cu ey Joltre, Strabtemus, Vitus’ Dance a ailed incurable diseases, 0 RE, ee Se ae a rm ere being @ number of Doctors Jordan tn Se: rin mind the full name and addrean of Dector "3" Buren rSegttle. Office nours, 8 a. mutes pm. to 6 p,m. Consultation free. Corre. Watch each Saturday Star for remarkable on the part of Doctor herefore, be for Doctor 8 to sho Jordan DESIRED The Medical Board claimed that these diseases were incurable, meaning, of course, that they could hot cure them. Doctor Jordan not only claimed to cure them, but produced in court ~-ores of actual. ly cured patients as witnesses for his case. The stories of their remarkable cures have been stated Doctor Jorden has caused this statement to bs nnvt | published in order to acquaint the public and his ith the proven facts in the case 0 of the Mutual Life Building,