The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 5, 1918, Page 6

TLE STAR’ ——— _ a hk Ave. Near LEAGUH OF NEWSrArens TrHWwe of schirrs N ¥ Delearaph News Service of the United Press Asse tered as Necond-Claxs Beattie, Wash. under Tail, out of city, 10¢ Fear, $4.00, in the state month, $4.40 for 6 me 1899, nare at the os Marek $1.15; 6 Outside th hy eat Matter May the Act ot ath; 3 month n of Washingt $9.00 p y by The Star Maw exchange conn * : ock on the Prices! In behalf of old John Barleycorn, the N. Y. World, “ institution,” founded by Joseph Pulitzer, “that should ways fight for progress and reform, never tolerate cor- on fon and always remain devoted to the public welfare, discovered a mare’s nest that's chock full of eggs rotten. hen congress, as a war measure, for conservation of shut down on the manufacture of intoxicating a so-called “whisky ring,” or monopoly, was The fellows who had whisky in stock or bond, had ; d thing. The fellows who hadn't the stuff, hadn't a Md thing. This is one of the eggs in the nest, and it naturally laid. But, when congress shortened up on the manufacture, not fix the price, as in the case of other war con- measures; so that the fellows who had whisky d to the unpatriotic and barbarous method of get- rich quick by raising the price nother egg quite ly to be found in the mare’s nest. The drinker rs 25 cents or more for a 10-cent drink, and the whisky stands to put about $1,000,000,000 extra profits its pockets. The Pulitizer institution for reform and public wel- | uses more than a page to play this up as a great calamity and miscarriage of government economics even insinuates that a portion of congress had a interest in the prospective billion of rake-off. » But we don’t care. Not a ripple of public sympathy to stir for the drinkers mulcted of that extra The fellow who will waste the price of a Thrift p on whisky, in these days, will have to manufac- own sympathy. Go to it, Whisky Monopoly! tly ie x If the German espionage system worked with the d crudeness depicted in a couple of mowes show- at local playhouses this week, the Unitéd States have been safe from it. der, Not Piffle, for Them ‘It is reliably reported that Secretary Lansing has sent ‘ultimatum to Turkey that “means business.” Twice this, our government has addressed the Ottoman nt on the sacking of the U. S. consulate and hos- at Tabriz, and been wholly ‘ignored. ft ought not to require any Lusitania affair, it ought only so comparatively small a matter as the iz Outrage to arouse the very last drop of our fighting against any ally of Germany, at this stage. The W. S&S. soldier who gets within gunshot will not be by either Turks, or Bulgarians, and we ought ‘ the point where we fiddle with statecraft | require actual slaughter of Americans to move us with any element controlled or aided by Germany. help us! Our life is at stake. We've got to the mad dog of Europe and all of its pups. Turkey are not with us in this business. They're us, positively. This should be enough, without for American corpses to emphasize our necessity, e of our attitude, or the thoroness of our pur- “Go ‘Turks and Bulgarians are aiding our enemy to To hell with statecraft! ; Speaking of “trial” marriages, a Miss Sue has led a lawyer named Dodger! ‘ine, Big, Wholesome Fourth ( And we thought a crackerless Fourth of July wouldn't en the office boy says it was “swell.” went swimming at Madrona and bought three rift Stamps. ' The phone girl says the dance was “a circus.” And the janitor put a solemn O. K. on the park | In fact there seems to be general approval of Seattle's reat, big, sensible celebration. Mayor Ole Hanson, who Onceived the idea of a real safe and sane Fourth, is to congratulated. _ And Charles D. Davis, who worked the thing out, several dozen thousand ardent admirers today—and deserves them. It -was a fine, big, community holiday with a whole- atmosphere accompanying it. ht is rumored that the kaiser has abandoned the ject of a castle ou the Hudson and is even thinking Of giving up those he has on the Rhine. Evidently Michigan party bosses want only a sen- © ator who doesn’t start until they crank him up. A self- __ starting Ford doesn't suit ‘em. Yes,S.S.S.Is Purely Vegetable Vature’s Safe Blood Treatment for 50 Years as the) pepsia and often entirely ruining the health Remedy for Rheuma- | 8. S. is made entirely of gentle tism, Catarrh, Scrofula, ting. healing, purifying — roots, herbs and barks, possessing proper Skin Diseases. ties that build up all parts of the have discovered that the | system, in addition to removing and the field are abundantly | impurities and poisons from with vegetation of various | blood. §. S. 8. is a safe treatm that furnish the ingredients | for Bheumatism, C , Scrofula, making a remedy for practically Ml and ailment of mankind eines made from roots, herbs Sores and Ulcers, Diseases, Blood Poison, and all disorders of the blood. It cleanses the entire sys barks which Nature has placed | tem and it's permanent. Get 8. S$ ithe disposal of man, are better |S. at any drug store t it fee strong = mineral mixtures and standard remedy recognized every petions. Mineral medicines work where as the greatest blood antidote ferously on the delicate parts of |ever discovered. If yours is a system, especially the st: ch | peculiar case, write to Medical Di bowels, by eating out the lining rector, 442 Swift Laboratory, At ne, producing chronic dys: |lanta, G Im order to introduce our new (whalebone) plate, which is the lightest strongest plate known, covers very tittle of the roof of the mouth; you can bite corn off the cob; guarca teed 15 years. 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Opposite Fraser-Patersom Ca, 4 by our early A WoRD FROM ae JOSH WISE AA Ms A woman is uz . old ue she en Nn make men think } is Alluring Invitation preached Sun Mainard there, We mu widower, as he always gets to Leach ville, where there are so many pret ty girls at and ato Preach : on to Carmi. o of the} stiful girls in the state are! st Carml.—Carmi corre Hlytheville (Ark) Courter, | to be seer spondence Much rman vographer Captain BE. more is stationed at Camp And Mixes Tag mt Cin at I Neverthelens, tor ’ ‘There's the a forty a great chance for manager in Vienna to by putting w make show na food Overheard in a Street Car Misa M Girt shoes dD arin, and summer ta it white ture white reada the headline Down With Cry Vienna,” and tu her and asks, Ain't there, hat we to young man be Say, what is Vienna, anyway’? a capital of something over or in it the metropolis of Europe “No, cousin, it's the name of a bakery tn Cuba.” oe Questions Mr, ©. Grey Cannot Answer I havd leeks in my garden. How can I mend them?C. 8 a duck ever feel down in the PA What kind of food is used tn fred. ing & preas?—J. C. How long should T boll a door jamb?—Mra. T. T. T. I have heard cats purr, but did you ever hear a larkspur?—H. B. J "HE SAYS COAL SHOULD BE Editor Star: We have been hear ing #0 much lately thru the columns of the press and otherwine, with ref » the coal! situation in the Northwest, and particularly In Seat erence tle, and the public fs being urged +0 strongly to stock up with coal right now, I thought perhaps y ive the public some rea’ facta as to the conditions oxint on am sure Iam not the only citi of Seattle who id Uke to First; Aside from the fact that there seema to be plenty of steady work these days for anyone who really wants it, in just what are the | conditions in Seattle different right now than they have been every sum: mer for years past? Second: Why should we be com pelled to pay the present prices lasked for local coals, and expecially | for the Hgnite coals? Third: Why, if the mines are suf ltering for summer orders, do they lnot supply the retall dealers with all the coal they want, in order that those who are ing to stock up right now can get their coal with out delay? Fourth Why, if the coal operat | ors are so anxious to keep the mines running, and hold the miners the winter rush, are we not given 4 during the surmmer, to lower price induce the storage of coal, the same | as we have been given during past years? It has been the custom In the past to make a lower price during the summer mfonths to induce people to thy in their winter supply, but this year they actually advanced th prices from 2c to $1 per ton at the | beginning of the summer | It ts only fair to aay that the re tail dealers are not responsible in y way for the present conditions. and I am sure they are making no more profit than they did in former for} THE LATEST MOTHER GOOSE STORIE ‘Tom, Tom, son of the well known piper, i# wanted by the pollee on the charge of petit lar quarters it was sald that ‘Tom had ato! en @ pig and that in view of the | high price of pork it wan poms: | | ble that he was guilty of grand larceny. It all depends on the pig's weight, ting which the police are son hat uncer tain and which they are trying to ascertain thru witnesses who obtained a good view of the ant mal ‘Tom, Tom stole the pig from a rexident in the suburbs and was ‘ou know how Umes have changed? = Th Something for every home and every needleworker. Followed ty a large crowd. Me ||!,found it at the Astor, From the cellar to the roof KB ata f * he : ae Ot nae “Conere he | | THY had changed that hotel over! They had stretched it up and down, irquisitely hand-worked models, soiled from handling, Fa OW Made i order to run || ANd north and south and east and west, and moved it clean up town! and discontinued patterns in stamped goods, The faster in the hope of escaping, | |AN4 for every brick they'd added to the house since ‘eighty three values will speak for themselves. but was caught and badly beat* goes peg ee oe Fetal tees on Ge, —MarDougall Southwick, ‘Fifth Floor, tan, Tom wen. teen so || got all my money's worth and somethin’ more ‘ “ When Toddy ast the blessin’ at the Astor House hotel leaned and he continued his flight down the street, CFYINE | | seroas pa ain't goody-moody, nor his mother ain't, nor 1 loudly i nis " ; 3 Hut who's been taught that it’s all right to be polite to a As yeatergay was a beefless | | Ang that words Ii ane’ and ‘thank you’ are sume better than a curse * Gay the pig Was cates The When you're ta n' to, or of, the Power th he the Universe | makes the question of ita weight fo ee Boas rls Sexetaen' unites pen un joan oie rather « difficult one for the DO | | Ana whisked the silver covers off and stood ther ha smile Nee to wolve, | Tod turned his head this way and that, then looked me tn the face, | . vee And then the kid bobs down his eyes and sn in fetchin’ grace | Mr. C, Grey's Mouseheld Binks | Tate Os, be mite Jerus, Gos, and thank you for the’ dinner? | A cajendar pie is @ fine summer | 4% Btve my lov ie k you for 1 ' Gish Tt le made of dates and cur “Well, sir, no show in all New York, n r ne e e — Could make the big sensation that Tod's aid, 1 bet 52 7 ioe . Many fotke do not buy ice in hoe | 9Uld MaKe tne ne vonped aid at et Cag | weather, and naturally the butter! © * bP . j melts, sometimes running all over | Stuck in midair ar stayed Bhe may € w—in New York = nel ome unni no a litt hushes’ like f all “re dining reom She iaseam'su te fear, Thu ean) Atd tte usher ran, the fry all “round. the dlning-room. Trimmed Hats be prevented by putting the butter 44 inen a lady next to ye net down her saucer-glass fa : rte Singles cally bay he tate CL - (roomed like it was montly gna Sh l lovely legless table « And ahe come aslidin’ over, sort of «wa from the hipr oe eae ae cats eae | And she comme alli’ over, grt of ewayin’ from, the Wipe, arply Reduce An Ellensburg company has placed QO ir didn't ‘seem ¢ ndiah, for seemed an if a spe on the market a clock dial. Tt 18 Was cast by Toddy'’s biessin’ on tor House madaq of soft rubber, so that it ix At 5 00 easy to atretch a half hour into an) wey pod was bluahin’ furious, and 4 bit perplexed ° as 8 oe Not known’ what the custom was, or who she'd tackle next! Formerly to 10.00 ‘The tateMt thing In turkey platters | Ang ‘Tod he struggled loose and wiped the kins off, and good land! Small, medium and large shape Hats in such popular braids is one that has a sharp steel spike in the center. The turkey is atuck upon the spike and is thus prevented from rolling on the floor SITUATION INVESTIGATED ones which have been opened | up then, and with many of the nts and practically ali ¢ steamship ines now | using ot, we are Wild we are facing grave coal shortage 1 think 1 never wan 1 inferior coal rafely say there c n market had to burn bast ration in mixtures with low ~ nome If you want a lignite nut coal right now 4 compelled to take lumpnut mixture, tho and have to go to it with the axe before have no use whatever for lump. YOu ean use it, and for this mixture which you do not want, you have to pay much more than you ever had) to pay before for straight lump coal | of the mame kind We all know that the cost of pro. @uction han increased, both aa to the seals of wages paid the miners and the cost of supplies, and all of us are willing that the operator shall make a profit, but it certainty look« am tho t perators have been the only ones consulted as to what that profit should be * something wrong with the prices on all grades, and on the lignite coals in particular. T coal situation should be thoroly investigated, and the pubiic advised an to the findings. Yours truly, A R. KETCHAM. 4100 Densmore ave. AIR 1 Effects Are Largely Due to Lack of Motion ee! | There 2 AC iE yea Recent Investigations have shown If you think differently, just talk|that the effects ascribed to “bad | with them, and if you want coal air” ere jargely | right now, Just place your order for| jociated with \ five or ten tons, and see what kind temperature and lof apliel they put up, and see how humidity, anda long it takes them to fill your order. also 6owith ~—sthe While we are being pounded on degree of motion |the back to stock up, and told that of the alt lit we can’t get the kind we want, to It is generally take what we can get, the dealers|aereed that the temperature of are not getting the coal from the|the workroom should not exceod mi 65 degrees Fahrenheit, and that! | One responsible dealer told me he|the humidity should not be over! has had a standing order with one|60 per cent of the saturation point of the mines for two cars of ignite] In order to maintain these gon- per week, for the past 10 weeks,/ ditions it is first necessary to ex- but can hardly get any at all, and|/haust the warm, foul alr from the! | has not had a pound of mid coal for! workroom by meana of fans, in ad-| lover t@o weeksk, The excuse Of-| dition to supplyfig an abundance! fered by the operator is that there! or fresh air are no cars, or that the men are striking .fesuite obeatsed’ in taying off, or some other kind Of!/many parta of the country. with un open school room 0 0 being held back purposely in order |that the prices and the position |taken on the coal situation may weer to be warranted. I have seri ously questioned, if my own mind whether it is really the government which is handling this coal paign, or whether it is being dictate and handled by the coal operators association, as it could hardly be more Yavorable to them under any clreum: ‘We hear that fuel off ts being abandoned and that Industrial plan are going back to coal; also that the rnment i# clamoring for there Northwestern coals, Is this entirely true, or is it camouflage? | We know that a good many of the mn hotels and apartment houses have | gone back to coal, but understand that few of the industrial plants h ve as yet made any change, and still burning ofl, and as for the ronment using these coals, it d seem that the quality of these must have ly improved government's necesnity — be at, if it is now using tent recall that 10 years ago there was practically no fuel oil used in this state, and at that ti the mines of Washington could supply the entire demand, take care of such business as might be offered from the outside, and still clamor — for | more order We now have in operation every | mine which was a factor In the coal trade at that time, besides a number the stimulue supplied by an abundance of fresh air. Somo far introduced short the custom of having up and breathing ex- with wide open windows times each day. ‘The time required js more than compensated for by the better work performed after such exercise In always lunch orcisen neveral this to connection, spend part d outdoors, pure, fresh air, The effects of insufficient fresh alr are strikingly seen when large assemblages of people gather of your per filling your lungs with evil in a poorly ventilated hall, and as the symptoms are so familiar to everyone they need not be de- neribed The fects. are much striking, however, when nedentary | workers spen@ day after day in & poorly ventilated office or shop, | but they are not a bit less certains Mins 1. 8. asks: “Just what ta| Agar and is it really beneficial in} of constipation?” | in a Japanese seaweed and be~ its power of absorbing thereby giving bulk to in the treat. canon It onuse water and the diet it mept of ¢ in of une natipation Warships have to be cleaned on the outside, On one ship alone, 200} | men worked all day ping off 600 tons of animal and plant growth, hted employers have remember | | Which brings | lone) Will Teach You the Shortest Wa: | Arcade Didg. i Oe eek “I hadn't been to New York wince the fall of ‘eighty three And clean forgot the gid town might have changed as much an tr Bo wien ‘the taxi-hadkman eaye ‘W? ” 1 answered, ‘Wel I #'poxo I'll ati be wtoppin’ at the Astor House hotel For, thinks I, the newer places may throw on a lot more style But I guess the plain, old Astor will do Tod and me a while Yeu, didn’t I tell you I took Tod? Say, he's the Mkeliest lad at a fond and foolish grandpa ever hankered for or h of h t 6 to the story ast the bleawin’ The time he kine was ameared blood the orchestra struck wu wir, the tune them fiddlers p take my word for it not stood there like a mtatue, till The Just Yor An And lady's And some looked at the ceilin’, And some jooke and some br And then we et our supper, and bell The night Tod ust the bleasin’ at th (Copyright, 1 WAS HARDLY ABLE TO DRAG HERSELF ‘AROUND THE HOUSE Husband Persuades Her to Take Tanlac and Her Troubles End “My husband got Taniac for me decaum he hoped it would build me up, and it has done that, and more, for I have not only gained eight pounds, but it has relieved my trou bie besides,” mid Mra. ©. Knuteen, wife of a wellknown member of the city fire department, and living at 1822 Twentysecond avenue South, the other day “About three months ago,” she continued, “I came down with a bad #pell of pneumonia that left me in + very weak and wretched condition. 1 had been suffering for rome time from a stomach trouble that had yn dermined my health, and do what | would, I Just couldn't get my strength back. I didn't have a bit of appetite, and the little I managed to force down goon soured and made me miserable for hours. My food did not give me any nourishment, and I fell off till I was a mere frame and weighed only eighty-seven pounds, My nerves were shattered, and | hardly knew what a good night's sleep was, 1 had #0 little life and energy left that I couldn't do a bit of work and fust moped around all tired and worn out @ay after day “We had been reading so much about Tanlac that I wanted to try it, and when my husband brought me @ bottlé and I had taken the first few dones, I felt it was doing me good, 1 had hardly finished my firet bottle before | was picking up in earnest and feeling much better all over. My second and third bot ten just kept up the good work, and I am now in such fine condition that Woean eat anything I want without having the least sign of indigestion afterwards. My quiet once more, and I sleep all night, Just uke a child. Iam gaining in weight and strength every day, and feel so I wouldn't take anything f I have gotten through using this wonderful medicine.” ‘Tanlac is wold in Seattle by Bartell Drug Stores under the personal di rection of & special Tanlac represent: ative.—Advertisement nerves are 7 10 a Good Position HON, NORTHWESTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE And Northwestern Sh: & 1 Monday, Wednesday, Friday i “When Toddy Ast the Blessin’.” the Toddy Astor 1 rung the b une hotel Needlework Shop y have. And if I wanted proof red across his lite hand an Lisere, Caterpillar, Milan, ¢ Some trimmed with ribbons an’ everybody wondered and flowers, others in ribbons « A of colors and ‘ed wan mighty like Old Hunderd black. but everybody aehed off a trick tear or two. Formerly to 12.50 > Antor 3: nate Poke or and large mushroom shapes compose this group 18, N. EA) rimmed with fancy feathers, ornaments, buckles, nd rit Some of the smaller Hate are vel with ae browns 4 other colors be many At 10.00 Formerly to 20.00 hand-sewed Li KING GIVES WINE TO RED CROSS GIFT SALE (Special to The Star) LONDON, July 6—King lane isere, colored Leghorns, pineapple George han contributed more than 200 doren ske up these attractive Hats. Trimmings are weep : , nd | er rer 5, wings, shell nts and tas- ar . rom the roy as burnt fancie There are many colors and black, le ars >a « ale on behalf of organized by the wine spirit trade. t 15.0 Formerly to 25.00 Cocoanut braid, rough braids, Milan, Crepe and Milan, Chan- tilly lace and maline are the materiais from which these Hats are made. They are trimmed with appliqued flowers, velvet rib- bon, velvet fruits and flowers and numerous kinds of burnt fam clea, You may choose from a variety of colors and blank. —MacDougall-Southwick, Second Floor. | TAILORING CO. Headquarters for Suits, Coats and One-Piece Dresses 425 Union Street Jeweler and Silversmith 1010 Second Ave, Near Madison eoccccee TAKE A GRAFONOLA WITH YOU ON YOUR TRIPS One of These Small Sized Compact Grafonolas and a Selection of Records Will Fit in Your Car. Music Is an Essential on Your Vacation There is a Grafonola to suit your desire and your purse at a price and size to fit. ¥ oe SECURE YOUR GRAFONOLA NOW—TOMORROW F/ he PRESENT PRICES I] $18 $30 $45 $55 $75 $85 $95 $110" $120 $165 $225 | ) fushefane Pino 1519 Third Avenue Between Pike BUY THRIFT STAMPS and Pine ri tq