The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 28, 1917, Page 4

p OWarring ne wii aa wae ect pater * EDWIN J. BROWN, D. 0. 5 Ei (THE SEATTLE S STA tho Near Unte ——_ S NORTHWEST LEAGUE OF NEWSP wh News Service of the Enteret at Seattie, Was Pont affice a ah By onth up to € mow) @ moe ter, clty Published Dally by The star Publien oh Still Time to Act There is a d fighting chance that congre pass che Calder-Borland ausiipht say bill in time Mffective for the greater part of the present summer Poindexter. in a letter to The Star, expresses himself as beir Phome Mal on ROW Senator Jone ind A letter to cach of them them on the subject. Write today Four vital reasons why the bill ought to be passed are Smbodied in a letter received by the editor today from Marcus M. Marks, president of the borough of Manhattan, N.Y Cit Marks is president of the National Daylight Saving ; ation, His four reasons are “1, It will increase food production, by permitting mil Hons of persons who now get home too late, to plant and es cére of a garden plot. Eleven European countries Raye found th: to great advantage “2 it will brir a — a mothe sath = nome apie eaten. out cha “3. It will save million tem in coal, w . re fires special conservation now electricity and gas. It has!' estimated th the saving in this country will amount #0 More than FORTY MILLION DOLLARS during the five q It will be of great benefit to all in health, economy efficiency, as it gives everyone an hour of light in place an hour of night Breaking With the Kaiser f : “1 sec that Liber as br nowt « ser,” said M Jim. as they munched py 1oon hunch *Glad of that, but have YOU broken with him ‘ ! Mike Ww hacha me: ve I broke with the kaiser asked Mike, confused like “Well, have you bought a Liberty nd? That's what| mean,” said Jim That's it—buy a Liberty Bond. That’s how EVERY IN merican can make a break with the kaiser right DIVIDUAI the bat—and in a way that counts PR y Bonds can be bought by everyone tl knows} Bw to walk up to a counter and say five word 1 want a! Liberty Bond They can be had on the installment plan an be per cent interest Make your break wi far against him “Me for the big break today,” said Mike, as the waitres ht on the pic. Juaranty Bonds y An a letter addressed to The Star, J. F. Keenan draws tion to the need of guaranty bonds on county roads This ought to be obvious. The Star has stood squarely idea that King county roads should have “five-year guaranty Keenan points to the fact that the brick concern will give a 20-year guaranty on brick p much the better = Whatever the nature of the paving may be, the to be sufficiently guaranteed a reasonable las the katser by helpi win the No Race Hatred When The Star made known the lamentable plight Which the aged German couple. Mr. and Mrs. Ahergott man, were leit when their cow died, the people of; Battle were quick to come to their aid Men and women, enlisted in the war ist the kaiser Ome way or another, nevertheless made their contribu ons, large and smail, to aid this German couple Tt was a splendid illustration of American thought lat our war is upon the German system, the Hohenzollern weracy, AND NOT UPON THE GERMAN PEOPLE, ditorialettes— “BULLETS, BREAD AND BONDS” js the way ex-Corporation Coun- Bradford puts it. And without the last, the first two will be denied boys at the front. JUST TO help a fine lady out, we hasten to observe that Authoress about California oil and irriga: ave a tin lizzie agency romance. it “Mary Austin’s new book, “The Ford, ‘tien. Somebody might think that it’ WHY PICTURE Uncle Sam as an old feller with long whiskers, “when the army is going to be one of strapping young chaps of football, t INSURANCE COMMISSIONER FISHBACK first accepted the Mutual Bond company of the jitney men, then changed his mind and demanded j 4 cash showing of $250,000. Fishback backfished. 5 JOFFRE MUST be glad he doesn't have to be mussed over at public ¢ receptions any more. J WITH A perfectly good museum in Washington, why do they keep "all the dodos on Capitol hill? - ALOT of “sterling patriots” who have been blowing their heads off about “standing by the president” may now be seen beefing like biazes | Because some proposed war measure hits them in the pocketbook. ALL THE wheat in England belongs to the government. All the | “wheat in America is the plaything of the Chicago wheat pit. “FOOD SKUNKS” is what Herbert Hoover calls the epecuiators. | Righto! nave thdted onions in your garden stuek “ thelr periscopes yet? THE CLEANEST ‘': BY EDWIN J. BROWN, D. D. S., SEATTLE’S LEADING DENTIST - Washington 705-713 First Avenue Bi - _ got a perfect set of false teeth is a work of science \ and mechanical art Our long years’ experience and the modern perfectly shaped teeth we now have enable me to guarantee satis b D tection with my actificial or false teeth at the extremely 1 tow price of from $7.50 to $20.00 per set x When my “Perfect Contact Trubyte” teeth are or. £ dered, | allow a liberal reduction on your old vet 705-713 Firet Avenue Washington and Union Blocks i Open evenings until 8 o'clock and Sundays until 4 for people who work. eo ee” “THE GOLD BUG” COLYUM ie | World Almanac He who waits to laugh last may) not have any laugh coming » of Wales is in newspapers Bay has eliminated all the so that it's going to be Btrongly in favor of the measure. We do not happen to know| man Miller feel about it.|f* YOU might help enthuse] Capt, Bunn ts the man in charge| examinations dates for officers congress favors bition with the army having a Bunn on its officers is weant No are to be seen Near the western where Fort Moultrie and where are some miser le frame bulldings, tens 1] ing summer, by the fugitives from | ston dust and fever, may be , Indeed, the bristly palmetto given prohibition such a boost that ¢ additional hour was used in this manner}!t mig an election rmity with the other] ception of this western point a Mine of hard, white beach on the nS and 11 o'clock | senate and boys will try With whale fore the war Nellie wears her ‘OPPORTUNITY uunusual red the woman thustasm MAYBE HE'S JOINED THE lemployed them ARMY AGAINST WASTE were sauntering al introduces today, is not the Chicago COMPETENT manumitted ashington was to him put the following question i ever taken the ou know how Whereupon the lad responded IT am your caddie at the| conceiving ht PRECAUTION In @ certain cl one member at least and whispered threatens to the next time ib the other day! approached AN EASY MARK you have interview friend several veing, at that time, in Charlest » the old man toe {re ehind thos SPEAKING ABOUT THE ORY REFERENDUM— Sdgewood ave The Real Secret of Rejuvenating the Face so long sin could I fo what longer. To Avoid Dandruff You do not want a slow treatment | for itching sealp when hair is falling and the dandruff germ is killing the | The color’—here he turned to me | lly almost enough to war at any drug store, a bottle of}rant Jupiter's idea. You never saw iMant metallic lustre than scales emit—but of this you it Klits the dandruff | cannot judge till tomorrow ribies the hair roots and | immediately stops itching | scalp. a pure, reliable, not greasy, is easy to use and will not stain. Soaps Delay means—no hair. 25e or $1.00 for ext large a mor STAR~MONDAY, MAY 28, 1917. PAGE 4 BY EDGAR ALLAN POE CHAPTER | Hermit of Sullivan's Island years ago, | contracted avold the mortification con upon his disasters, he left Orleans, the city of his fore and took up his resid n's Island, near Charle South Carolina island is a very singwlar consists of Htthe else than sand, and about three jong. 1 point A quarte It ie separated from the mainland by a erec ing thru a wilderness of reeds and slime, a favorite resort of the marsh hen | The vegetation, as might be sup rat least dwarf percepttl trees of any magnity dur whole island, with the ex is covered with a dense ywth of the sweet myrtle so much prized by the horticultur ist of England. The shrab here loften attains the height of 15 | . and forms an almost in |trable coppice, burthening the air | with its fragrance, the inmost recesse not f 6 remot of thin cop: from t nd of the land, Le had b maself a small but seupled when I firat, by cident, made his acquaint d into friend hese was much in the re » exelie interest and esteem, | nim well educated, with power of mind, but Infect misanthropy, and subject to perverse moods of alternate en and melancholy. He had with him many books, but rarely His chief amuse. gunning and fishing, ng the entomological specimen he fami ed neithe promises to abandon what he considered his right of attendance) acres, lows what has been taken the footsteps of his hao] Pad the county road, on First ave. 1"Masa@ Wil” It is not improb- lable that the relatives of Legrand, m to be somewhat about one and one-half miles south unsettled in intellect, had con trived to instill thia obstinacy with a view to the super. and in fall of the year rare t indeed when a ia considered necessary. About middle of October, 18—. there however, a day of re chilliness. Just before I scrambled my "y re miles from caching the but 1 rapped the h Was secreted in A fine fire was where I spon the hearth It was a and by no means an un one. I ew off an over took an arm-chair by the ing logs, and awaited pa > arrival of my hosts er dark they arrived, and most cordial welcome grinning from ear to ear about to prepare son how else shall I them?—of enthusiasm He gund an unknown bivalve genus, and, more } hunted down and h Jupiter's assistance. a scarabaeus which he belleved to be totally new, but in respect to wished to have my opin jon on the morrow And why not tonight?” I asked , my hands over the blaze wishing the whole tribe ¢ scarabaei at the devil I had only known you ¢ here!” anid Legrand, “but it's I saw you: and hor that you would very night of al! was coming home G from the very foolishly, I lent him so it will be impossible for you to see it until the morning here tonight, and I will s Jup down for it at sunrise. It the loveliest thing creation! sunris Nonsense! no!—the bug. It ts brilliant gold color—about of a large hickory-nut jet black spots near one) y of the back, and another, t the other, The|-oughness, tan and redness are ave , suppose it is, Jup,” replied . somewhat mor med to me, than the case de- ‘is that any reason for letting the birds burn? earnestly, but no paper. He looked | for some in a drawer, but found gweetly fragrant lemon lotion and “Never mind,” he said, at length, “this will answer,” and he drew an with a Mr. William) Le was of an ancient Hugue {not family, and had been wealthy but a series of misfortunes had re ced him to want eastern or of the latter might oon envied a Swamme by threats nor into the Iatitude of Sullivan's Island are seldom very| eens to the hut of n I had not visited om, and getting no jocked the grand was nt no tin in him, Massa keep a tellin’ on you,” here interrupted Jupiter; “de bug is a solid, every bit of him, inside and all, sep him wing—neber half so hebby a bug in my .|pay for a small jar of the ordinary In the meantime T can give you some idea It isjof the shape.’ Saying this, he seated himseif at a small table, on which were a pen and shampoos are harm-|and ink, ful, as they contain alkali, thing to use for scalp irritations is zemo, for it is safe and ii inexpensive The &. W. Rose Co, Cleveland, | Annan I from his walsteoat pocket a serap! of what 1 took to be very dirty foolxcap, and made upon it a rough drawing with the yen. While he did this, I retained my seat by the fire, for 1 was still ebilly When the design was complete, he handed it to me without rising An I received ft, a loud growl | Was heard, succeeded by seratebing at the door, Jupiter opened it, and a large Newfoundland, belonging to legrand, rushed In, leaped upon my shoulders, and loaded me with caresses; for 1 had shown him much attention during previous vie its, When his gamboly were over | looked at the paper, and, to speak the truth, found myrelf not # little vuzeled at What my friend had de picid Well!" J sald, after contempl ing {t for some minutes, “this is a) apparently to throw it {n the fire With brightené® wings, and smiles ax when # casual glance at the design |{ r saw anything! seemed suddenly to rivet his atten strange scaraba: new to me; n like It before—-uniess it was a skull, or a death'#head, which it more ne else that has come under my ob m6, 1 must confers servation,” ] A death's-head! nM Le grand Oh-—yea—well it has something of that appearance upon r, no doubt, The two ch spots look Ih i the longer one a 1 bottom like © mouth—and then the shape of the whole is oval.” Perhaps #0,” sald 1; “but, Le grand, | fea soar no artint I must walt until I see the beetle myself, if | am to form any {dea of its personal appearance Nttle nettled, “I draw tolerably should do #0 at least—have had good masters, and flatter myself that I am not quite a blockhead.” But, my dear fellow, you are joking, then,” said 1, “thin is a very Pasrable skull 1 ma that it Is a very nts diag te otions about such specimens of physiolo: and 18 must be the q baeus in the world if it resembles it. Why, we may get up a® very thrilling bi of superstition upon this hint. I presume you will call the bug scarabacus caput hom jinis, or something of that kind OFFER LAND CONTRACTS The Star Fe ou have taken a dee ling tha nterext in the fact of bringing before the public land which are willing to have others use, would call your at tention to the fact that we have 40) %"4 & \8 fon a good road--a main artery, of the city Hmits. On this land there ts, at the prea- and guardianship of thelof timber, so we have been told by the timber for wood. To any party desiring such a ne t they were responsible, we would be willing to leane this land, they to clear it to the plow and to| working for a farmer. rough fence it, in return for which! they can have all timber and wood on (he same and we will pay all taxes and asseeaments on the land for three years Of course, we 1 not let it go to sonie one who would maybe tab the timber off and not carry out their part of the contract ‘or the timber would be We also b addition in will lease under the same cond @ block 11, Hughes’ Seattle. This we tions In addition we have numerous large tracts at Al Point. to t leased under the same conditions The water front pieces at Alki Point. we do not care to have used We also offar the southwest corner of Ninth and Alder for the season, but this piece we will only allow to be used by some one who will v up a small amount of money, to returned to them at the end of leave the lot in good condition, | TAY C. ALLEN LAURA ALLEN Maynard Bldg the season, if t clean, sanita | | | FARMER'S VIEWPOINT | Editor The Star: 1 want to say a few words to working men in Se attle in general, and D. P. Merriet in particular, Mr. Merriet, did i ever look at that farm labor ques tion from the farmer's point of} view? | Do you realize that the $2.70-a-| bushel wheat is what the farmer | mixing and massage face, 1 : Strain lemon juice well before neck, arme, hands, Here is told bow to prepare an inexpensive lemon lotion which | can be used to bring back to any | skin the aweet freshness of which it hag been robbed by trying at | mospheric conditions, Wind-chafe, warded off and those tell-tale lines of care or of age are softened away The juice of two fresh lemons | strained into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white] makes a whole quarter pint of the [most remarkable lemon skin beau tifler at ebout the cost one must cold creams, Care should be taken to strain the lemon juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will beep fresh for months. Every | oman knows that lemon juice is| eed to bléach and remove such | plemishes .6 freckles, sallowness and tan, and is the Ideal skin soft:| er smoothener and beautifier, | Just try it! Get three ounces of orchard white at any pharmacy | ind two lemons from the grocer | and make up a quarter pint of this | massage it daily into the face, |neck, arms and hands, and see for yourself, World's Gr * antent countably Warm upon the subject i { ho seemed to be getting unac ai aire You must see the anten I presume that is sufficlent.” i But Walk the “Well, well,” I said, “perhaps you |{ have—still I don't handed him the paper without To dust along additional remark, not Wishing to ruffle his temper; but | was much urpris taken: his il humor puzz inbly violently red—in another as exces-| rly resembles than anything) sively pale. For some minutes he continued to serutinize the drawing minutely where he proce | Roache n the furthest corner of anxious examination of the paper turning it in all directions, 4 nothing, however, and his conduct greatly astonished me; yet 1 thought it prudent not to exacer bate the growing moodiness of his temper by any comment Pres ently he took from his coat pocket Well, 1 don’t know,” said he, a! a wallet, placed the paper carefully | in ft, and deposited both in a writ ing desk, whioh he locked | He now grew more composed in from which no salle tion to pass the night atthe hut, as had frequently done before, but eeing my boat in this mood, I deemed it proper to take leave. He! did n 1 departed, he shook my hand with | there are many similar titles in the| even more than his usual cordiality Natural Histories, But whiere are} beach and — — _ - the myrties, in quest of (Continued in Our Next tesue ? Very few farmers planting wh: hel; feeding his horses oats reaning te Three Tree Potnt), just that he pays $3 per hundred for: | hay from $13 to $25 per ton. Then | they have to feed themselves and | hired help on grub that costs them ent time, from $800 to $1,000 worth! tree and four times as much as it did two years ogo. Then when people who have made offers for whew in ripe next fall, what will | bu tee them $2.70 or eve large piece, and who could show! for it? 1 am not a farmer nor do I have i BEACH RUSSIA—AMERICA A wind in the world! The dark departs The chains now rust that crushed men’s flesh and bones, { tread no more, the mil ed prison ston And slavery {# lifted from your hearts NEXT NOVEL “JANE EYRE” | BY CHARLOTTE BRONTE Love Story| ( | A wind in the world! O Compan Of darkened Russia, watching Jong in vain see the cloud of Russia's pain © you Kpoke of? The antennae!” said Legrand, Now hall you Go shrinking out across a summer #) A wind in the world! Our God shall be In all the future Jeft no kingly doll Decked out with dreadful scepter, steel and stole earth—a man in charit) ore I made them as distinet as are in the original insect, and} A wind in the world! And doubts are blown and the old stars come forth Stars of a creed to Pilgrim Fathers worth A field of broken spears and flowers strown, them and 1 at the turn affairs had ed me A wind In the ¥ yrld! Now truancy * her part asx for the drawing of the From the true self a; to her pa ere were positively no ea ‘ain she and from her heart nae visible, and the whole did A great America cric Death to Tyranny ry cuts of a death’s-head 1 the paper very pees 4% about to crumple it Vision doth maye at last, and F 1 the world! And we have come lands dom stands d beckons home! JOHN GALSWORTHY, in the London Chrontele. ea by wea; in all th In an instant his face grew NOTE—Our pianos are plainly marked, which means the one price and the same price to every one. Giad Tidings There are times in the life of every large business concern when surplus stock must be reduced In our piano business where many Grands, Ampico Reproducers and Autopiano Players are sold A Surplus Stock of Good, Dependable Used Pianos ind to be taken in exchange. Such conditions exist our large store ht now. This is WHY we will sell GOOD USED PIANOS FROM $125.00 UP TO $250.00, of such well-known grades as CHICKERING & SON, KIMBALL, STARR, CROWN, KRANICH & BACH, SCHUMANN and OTHER MAKES. For the best of business reasons, we have placed on sale a whole carload of new style pianos, manufactured) by the KIMBALL CO. at prices from $275.00 and up? Also One Carload of Good, Depend- able New Sweet-Toned Pianos at $185, $225 to $250 Easy Terms, as low as $1.75 a week, will be given. \ house that sells and which has the absolute con- fidence of the manufacturers of CHICKERING @ SON, HAINES BROS., KIMBALL PIANOS AND AMPICO REPRODUCERS and AUTOPIANO PLAYERS, and which is “SEATTLE’S HOME PIANO STORE” is worthy of the confidence and patronage of piano buy We Sell Anywhere in Washington Correspondence Solicited Chickering Hall, Third and University at. At length he arone & candle from the table, and Jed to seat himself upon # room, Here again he made an aid AGhitktrina demeanor his original air} enthusiasm had quite disap Yet he seemed not so ulky as abstracted. As the wore away b becam and more absorbed in reverie. of mine could en my inten him. It had b press metoremain, but, as lente not halve or #¢ whea Ii this time of the The speculator who bought wheat fall for $1 and $1.25 a buahe! one who in getting the $2.70 #0 now. No wonder he can you good wages. The farmer t worth $2.70 4 wet for it? Can you puaran : a bushel interest in a farm, I am Hi. OU. O8TRANDER, Worden, Wash NDIANOLA| LARGE SUMMER HOMESITES $40 and Up The Forty Dollar tracts are within ten minutes’ walk of the wharf. Closer-in tracts range in price from $100 to $175. Extra large Waterfront tracts (more than 200 ft. long), $500. Terms $2.50 per month up, according to value of tract. We build from your plans and sell you the home also on casy terms. Do your own building if you wish. Lumber on ground at Seattle prices. Ample supply of rustic material for the taking. The Choicest Summer Homesite Location on Puget Sound A charmingly wooded tract facing a clean sand bathing beach that will sure prise you by its extent and freedom from rocks and obstructions. Bathing facili- ties provided, Gravity water system in operation, with supply pure and always ample, Streets cleared and graded. Many attractive homes built and building. See Indianola Beach either before or after viewing other offerings and thus make sure of making satisfactory selection, Prices Will Advance From 10% to 50% July 1. BETTER HURRY! Prices on Indianola Beach a SUND AY schedule prevails Homesites are lower than at Perfect Title ! MORTAL DAY—Steamer any other waterfront subdivi LOLO leaving Pier 3, foot of sion within equal distance of Warranty Deed Matison, at 9:30. Returning leaves Indianola Beach 6 P. Seattle. This is easily veri- No Mortgage . Weekday schedule—boat fied eaves Pier 3 at 9 A. M. YOU CAN LIVE AT INDIANOLA BEACH AND WORK IN SEATTLE Residents working in Seattle are given weekday service which brings them to town at 7:30 and 8:30, Returning leave Seattle at 5:15 and 6:15 after the day’s work. Str, TOLO makes the run direct in 50 minutes, which is less than some suburban street car running schedules in Seattle. BRING YOUR FAMILY, YOUR PICNIC BASKET AND CAMERA FOR AN OUTING YOU'LL LONG REMEMBER. INDIANOLA. BEACH CO. PHONE ELLIOTT 317 920-921 GREEN BUILDING Illustrated Booklet with Boat Schedule Free at Office.