The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 18, 1918, Page 6

E STAR wien st. " MEMSER OF SCTUrPrs NOKTHWEST LEAGUK OF NEWSrarkns ‘ Telegra Service of the United Preas Association | Batered at Seattla Wash, Po . “Pie mall, out of city, «0c per month; § montha $1.15; @ months $210; C ’, Postoffice as Second-Clase Matter A WORD N'SHELLS 4 2 ISDE f Words and wailing tranm STAR—TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1918. PAGE 6 > MELANCH ne as the moon and wordless night You may Hooverite the produce and ma You may o' You may penal Hut the M “RENT!” ake some imple gaings, nme the labor and industria. the brains, no the profits, causing ple atl her of Monopdly tn laughing aa she reigns rent pains, t THIRD AT MADISON Rent! “ A dosen days in every month the worker's back t# bent no In it pays the LAST TIMES al tad Fe0r,_26.00. _ By carricr, olty, S002 meets ___ Ks Jos Wi Unutterable cosmic Figure it In dollar tile or work tt by per cent, TONIGHT AND Co, Phone Maia 600 Prt ite dasha Ww hare is It oorne | why should Rut with his domen days he pays jest TOMORROW beat » clock, Over the earth the heavens are bend rent, 4 aed: e WN \y you can't ree sane Ne } Time. With stars for flowers and glad with 5 ; igh a you may let the women vote, Do your shopping early. Carry home a Thrift | | ee 6 , ert = ee Tou may « ou may let w Stamp or a War Savings Certificate now. There will Pigeons. magi eee ey averaged | Yet What do they bring me, what] You may jal jor of may get # goat, be a big rush on June } per cent profit in 1917, Can the do they to me? But the Mother y x laughing tn aes How shall tk Rent! rent! SAE ea MOE be escaie a ie Heing man, I am mitten with a Who ia it pays the rent? Z t,t Weds curse ndred days in every a business profit's spent | ee gist inn A dred A n ever ra business p . ave 1 eat, which makes the matter worse, Figure it in overhead it by per ce New Worlds for Old? - pr Mil a | Sleep a large part of my life away But all your hundred days are gone for " “~ 7 roa, © And work hard all da rent Said Herbert Spencer: “Give me a new form of energy Pianos and Players re Rabel re fall ee. Sa put ‘and I will make you a new world.” | We have in mind two or three OF having, in nothing, or leas than| naa | ¢When Adam went forth, clad in fig leaves, to “earn his) jiyyers wed like to have him work thingnenn ce ‘ a : ; ‘ | din the sweat of his brow,” he represented a new form on a re Se Eee a Le seep Dit em Ae-trige energy, manual labor, and certainly waa he Mg Sead Jel matiatied and fatuous with fat You may ostractse the D m and eugenise the cube | the making of a new world. The Lord had temperec STUFF ® LOSE. f the Hut the ner of Monor wmiling at your snubs i ercy r ha not only alleviates 1 fall and live and die} Rent! rent judgment with merey, for hard work putts marking. “@LEEP OVER : waves upen the sens | Who Ia ft pays the rent? man sorrow but is also the lever that uplifts mankind. PP ang Reto yp onl | hd eee ae peas te ab eam idceiiant | After completing his easy and pleasant task of naming Woman, with figure and face From your cradle to y n you must bow to ita assent, } animals, birds and other creations, Adam was threat- Lacking mental grace And that's your lit 4 receipt for | d with monotonous idleness and it is likely that he would With clothes and vanity made nat rent. | revolted against the everlasting monotony, sooner or Mihai tata ad “Chaat oo , even if Eve hadn't been there promptly with the sow Grestan have - initia hin hat, with o like pup. to stare and sp PUTS TYPHOID After this first form of energy, manual labor, came to ve a new world, there came the discovery of wheels. The erer of round wheels is, perhaps, lost in the beginnings history, but he certainly gave a new form of energy, ch enabled men to travel and to move heavy material, starting the making of a new world. , Much later came steam, and with it a new world. Then city and petroleum, with the world again made over we know it. ace Today, scientific thought is focused on “garabed,” the test fake or the greatest discovery of form of energy Adam first put his hand to tools of labor, The claim “garabed” is that it is energy without use of fuel or perpetual motion, plus limitless power. There is| bly a scrap heap mountain high of perpetual motion chines, but Garabed cn acy al Na now ee § a new world, has convinced some of the brainiest people i 5 the country of the superlative merit of his discovery, |{ention to! What the captain of & has seriously accepted his proposal to demon-| anour nis plans that he has what he claims. |= - Unlimited energy, without use of fuel or labor, would |} ly make a new world, by being devoted to beating the} if in no other respect. But what about its effect upon the morale of the world of the effect upon the physical makeup of mankind is true that the hard labor in this life is not equally | ed. If “garabed” produced an equable distribution of | hip or ease, it might be an unqualified blessing. | Sha. R More things not worth paying at POISON IVY |} Strong Soap and Water for Infection }} eet Potsoning from polson Ivy ta caus ed by an ofl that exudes from every part 1 President Wilson is given $50,000,000 war spend- | ing money in a bill passed by the house. Most Ameri- can boys could have a real peppery Fourth of July on that amount. A ° the Power Site Question _ It is quite evident that insidious influences have been to prevent the city from proceeding with the Skagit power site development. é An attempt is now being made to inject the question patriotism. The question is put forth as to whether je city should be permitted to float five million dollar and thus take labor and material to the development Skagit river and away from war work. | “What causes) | RABY | TAILORING CO. Headquarters for Suits, Coats and One-Piece Dresses 425 Union Street poison. If this ts done immediately after handling the tvy, no bed results u follow. Laundry soap is best. Wash the arms and hands downward with lenty of soap—then bathe them with alcohol and wrap with gauze bandages | Should the infection not be discov. ered until it haa made its appear ance, the same treatment ould be The truth of the matter, however, is that the develop- | followed. keeping the parts well) of the Skagit power site is in full accord with war Waeae pceaier ier ae . This city is too important a cog in the War)ing the plant. It in eaaily distin: | * wheel to permit any slip. We are today face to/uishea on account of its always] with a condition at Cedar river that may, any time, |>4ving three leaves in a cluster. It} off municipal power and light. Can our war indus-|\*,;7yeumes Known as the three) take such a risk? It grows rank but in easily killed We must reinforce our Cedar river supply. We musty frequent mowing Treating with | “ our generating capacity. At present the city light | "Jt will alse Kill the plant. put will) t is overtaxed. The Stone & Webster plant is likewise | “!"? \!l! other yeertayon aa well ded. There must be additional power developed. If! mre mF. anke no other reason than the fact that Seattle must protect evesme in children?” Je Sam, the Skagit or some other power site must [og Baten Ac ype te Alencar and there ought not to be any delay. _ |temic disease, much as scarlet fever ose “patriots” who are standing in the way of this |or one of the chronic conditions, such yject are waving the flag with one hand and stabbing a» epilepsy Sam with the other. | = : Can it be possible that the old opposition to municipal ownership by certain interests may be the real reason be- find the present attack on the Skagit river power project? There is no prohibition on Thrift Stamp hoarding. : : Try Reindeer Farming The government hopes to balance an increasing reindeer “industry against a decreasing cattle supply so there may be enough meat for us to eat. Just recently Alaskan reindeer passed the 100,000 mark. is is practically all gain since 1902, when the government first began manifesting a decided interest in stocking Alaska! od meat-producing reindeer. Attention is called to the| 2 nillions of acres of wiite-moss-feed land, which will graze n countless numbers Bt Seieer if mere settlers can be per- [ cays HOT WATER suaded to leave their hum-drum existence in the states and| | Move northward. Growing reindeer is the easiest thing on WASHES POISONS earth, Alaskans say. Al! one has to do is to guard them) from wolves; they forage for their food summer and winter. | FROM THE LIVER i Germany today is importing thousands of reindeer from | a i Everyone should drink hot 4! water with phosphate In Sweden, paying 28 cents a pound for the carcasses. It, before breakfast. \ ' ' 1! ; H With a dwindling cattle grazing area in the United States, it may be in the near future that we will have to d upon our Alaskan empire for our steaks, chops and Toasts. Then we will need reindeer at other times than Christmas e To feel as fine as the proverbial fiddle. must ver washed clean, almost morning, | to prevent its sponge pores from clogging with indi ble material sour bile and poisonous toxins, says LETTERS FROM SOLDIERS The Star Will Gladly Publish Interesting Communications a noted physician . ernentan If you get headaches, It's your liver. | f| From Sammie If you catch cold easily, it's your] | ae liver. If you wake up with a bad] 2. ¥ taste, furred tongue, nasty breath ©. B. wiiiott, American soldier yvation Army in going to hold serv-|or stomach becomes rancid, it's your With the Sixth Field artillery in|ices there and put flowers on our|iiver. Sallow akin, muddy combien |[l Mrance wrote thin letter to his moth: |comraden’ graver iver. Sallow skin, muddy coms | @r in Seattle us a Mothern’ day| “1 am sorry th Sore ion, w yen i n run-|f] tribute but I mnt 2 cannes 5 cleanliness. Your liver is the moat | “ soy gag: Boor-cwhrihd jp apad mportant, al#o the most abused and | f] ‘Mother Dear: This being Moth-\ tonight. 1 w Mandi Bot See Seite ADOA re’ day, and as I am off duty this) Army hut this morning in honor of ita function or how to release | fl morning, I'll try to scratch a few | mothers Satie cee ee Hines to you since [ am lucky enough le y » bib toxins, to have a mother dear to whom te write. There are many of the men ery man and woman, uld sick or The: drink each morning, be here who haven't, as well as many | ery ifast, a glass of hot water|{} Mothers who sent their sons to| where we a ful of limestone onl | France for the Great Cause who will| songs, and wash from the liver | {| not have sons today to write to|vation Army previous day's indi ; them. |says a few words al, the poisons, sour ‘i “We have not been so lucky on| “You asked me in one of your let nd toxins; thus cleansing q this front as the others we have|ters whether we used wagon or nu ning and freshening the entire a been on. We did mot come nor were |tomobiles to haul supplies to th canal + puttin | iy We sent with the expectation that all| front. Both are used, but I belong 1 into th id os would return. Such is the war and|to the wagon train. I quit my sad : we would rather all be dead than tojdler's job and am now driving : the slaves during the rest of our|team. I like the open air much be | lives. “We have a cemetery here which any one would be proud. It in| _ decorated and attended to, too, ‘thanks to our chaplain, and the Sal-| ter than inside work “Mother, dear, I cannot alwnys find time to write, but I can always find time to read letters, so write often and tell me everything.” a demonstra water and lime ans, stimulates and freshens the liver, keeping you feeling fit day tn and day out. of | Mourn I Wherein the beat is trampled down Skin Sufferers « the soothing 7 of eur cust ‘Yeu will. tos. ? tee it ihe be | DD. today | D. D. e The Liquid Wash 1 made mad with minfortune's man and cold face Col and truth 1 find no place. POMER eee « throwing at bridal couples ordered stopped by Michi administrator, To think | a war to stop it! | os beer tor t toc sleep over—| ns of @ famine in palm leaf eee | Probably Strayed | | | | 200,000 mines being | ments coast by are coal mines. would cance You will ste BARTELL Davo sromm __| Medica! corp, the same condi! cases of typhoid th: than 16.500 deat F. F. Russell of the Army | in in charge of the nection of labora tories and infec tious dineases. | He introduced ty | phoid vaccine! Into the United States, which has/ | saved more lives than any one By PETER B. KYNE similar =thing| ever introduced into this country Here are figures yed or Stolen—From ma-| | te prove = thie statement A melodrama At the Ume of k band on arm: RUSSELL | th Spanien at nA bvertion, American war,| ©. Plain Dealer. ! lasting six months, onefifth of the soldiers at national canton nN. Forman developed typhoid fever, If Will Teach You the Shortest Way pn existed today wel to s Good Position gant a at Sees NORTHWESTERN BUSINESS | COLLEGE And si 4 Reporting Service Advanced Grammar HT SCHOOL a machine gun, while a mining engin- eer, a pretty senorita and a Central America revolution furnish the am- munition—and no blanks at that. & TEMPLE OF THE MOTION PICTURE as fast as the action of ADMISSION 20 ALWAYS A TWO-HOUR SHOW Starting 11 a m, 1, 3, 5,7, 9 p. stan WANT x | Menday, Wedeesday, Friday ide. Eitiett 1 DRESSES, SUITS AND COA A Sale of Just Fifty Coats at ‘18.50 The kind that have been selling for 19.75 and 25.00. Of wool velour and Delhi cloth, in high-waisted effects with belt and button trimming. Copen, sand and plenty of Pekin Coats 25.00 Formerly 29.75 and 35.00 35.00 Formerly 89.75 to 49.75 45.00 Formerly 55.00 to 79.75 —MacDougall-Southwick, Second Floor. fe ougall-fouthwick : SECOND AVENUE AND PIKE STREET ; Remarkable Savings in This Sale TS REDUCED ADS BRING RESUL FOR QUICK DISPOSAL Included in this sale are special purchases of samples and odd lots at pti equally as great as the reductions on garments from our regular stocks. Twent Of Serge and Wool Jersey at ur Suits y-Fo Formerly 29.75 to 45.00 Smart Suits of serge in navy and tan, jersey in rose, green and other colors, also novelty mixtures. Straight-line, rippled and semi-tailored ef- Six Suits 35.00 Tailored and dressier effects in the season's best styles; flare, rippled and straight-line models in plain navy, tan and checks. Twenty-Eight Suits 45.00 «i°2 12 Exclusive Suits at 55.00 Of Wool and Silk ach Suit is a noteworthy example of select style, quality materials, ass tailoring and finish. Serge, tricotine, poiret twill and gabar- 10.00, 15.00, 25.00 and 35.00 Of Roshanara and Taffeta Stlka, Serges and Tricotine at Formerly 89.75 to 55.00 Of Wool and Suk at Formerly 55.00, 65.00, 75.00 E high-c dine. Formerly 25.00 to 55.00 Made with riding coat and breeches, of khaki, linen, cotton gabardine or worsteds in plain colors and checks, Specially Two Groups of Skirts Price At 7.95 At 9.95 Striped Silk Skirts, made in six Sports Skirts of stripe, check charming styles with pretty fancy and plaid taffetas and novelty pockets gathered on at the waistline, cloths; pockets trimmed in also a few Skirts of navy serge at this price. many clever ways. A Sale of Just 47 Serge Dresses at that have been selling for 19.75 and 25.00 The kind Smart Navy Blue Serge Dresses that are so much wanted. Broken sizes from our best selling lines, that we cannot duplicate. Sizes 16 to 42 25.00 Formerly 29.75 to 39,75 35.00 | Formerly 45.00 to 55,00 45.00 Formerly 55.00 and 59.75 —MacDougall-Southwick, Second Floor,