The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 4, 1920, Page 6

The Seatile Star . So per month; 3 months, By mal out of city, Se per me ie fem 3 € months $2.75 - State of Washington ide t The per month, $4.50 for € montha, Ry carrier, city, te per year. 4 Agreeing Against Carlyon Bill +While differing on many of the public questions, the republicans and democrats of this state, as expressed by their conventions, are practically in agreement on the Carlyon $30,000,000, road bond proposition, Neither party it appears, wants to sponsor the measure and go before the people for approval. At Bellingham, the attempt to secure fer it an indorse ment was short-lived. It died before it eyen reached the © convention floor. The platform committee, being warned © that a fight would be made on the Carlyon bill, determined > that wisdom demanded it should be omitted without fur ___ ther ado. on And in Seattle Saturday, the democrats went a step far > ther. They not only refused to approve the measure, | but they definitely committed themselves against it. The resolution condemning the Carlyon bill is plain and specific It reads as follows: ? “Tn his last message to the legislature, Governor Lister, with an unequaled experience and information in the mat ter of state highway developmént, demonstrated that the bonding scheme (as contemplated by the Carlyon bill) Was unnecessary and wasteful, and would not advance the construction of good roads as well as the proven ‘pay as we go’ policy. Notwithstanding his urgent recom Mmendation against the plan, the republican legislature enacted a law providing for $30,000,000 state bonds, thereby binding us to $12,000,000 interest charges on an dron-clad 20-year schedule, mortgaging all motor ve- “hhicle license revenue for that period and obligating state _ taxation to whatever additional extent may prove neces- Sary—and all for what? “The additional expenditure of $5,000,000 per year for the ensuing six years upon a fixed schedule of highways in the bill; a prescribed class of construction prac- limited to-a single type without a chance for com- ition and a consequent compulsion to highest monopoly =: an authorization for unlimited purchases of con- ‘struction machinery, plants and materials and backing of tors from public funds, yet without a line of au- permitting the state to do any of the work by administration and day labor; a discriminating provision for rebates to a few favored counties jous permanent construction of some of the sched- roads, while denying similar compensation to other ties which have made larger permanent highway tributions. to identify its origin and condemn the scheme, but is also the underlying fact that the people of the her assuring at least $10,000,000 annually for perma- ent highways for an indefinite future period. amount is already proven to be beyond available truction capacity, and is resulting in a glutted contract with increasing contract prices and leaving large mounts of collected funds lying unused in the public reasury. Under such conditions the incurrence of $30,000,- debt and the 20-year obligation to $12,000,000 interest & monumental waste. “Fortunately, the people have the last word at the No- referendum. We recommend that they confirm wise and prudent counsel of Governor Lister and reject | huge proposal of public plunder for special interests. “It is a coincidence that the $12,000,000 of interest which be saved by defeating this $30,000,000 bonding scheme} ll more than cover the $11,000,000 which will be required pay the soldiers’ compensation. The republican legis- ture of 1919 hurried the one and buried the other. “With an impending campaign, and the need of a parti- bid for the soldier vote, the extra session resurrected fund available as an immediate emergency, passing it to the people’s vote in November. We urge that the b avail themselves of the double opportunity to pay y defeating the $30,000,000 road bond scheme.” As a matter of fact, if party bldme is to be attached ‘the democratic members have something to answer for, too. tt parties aside—and regardless of party—the Carlyon | bill must stand or fall on its own merits or faults. And county convention, in its platform, sets out some “mighty strong arguments for its rejection. The Irish won out in the King county democratic con- _ wention in the demand for independence. The Irish win everywhere—ezxcept in the British parliament. Stick to It First of all decide that the job is worth doing. Second, that you are the person who should do it. ‘Third, do it. But you won’t do it if you don’t stick to it until it is _ Consider the postage stamp. How far do you suppose ' it would carry your letter if it dropped off before it reached ‘the mail box? The postage stamp carries your letter around the world, the lonesome desert, all because it sticks. _ Next job you tackle, consider the postage stamp. - And stick! The cellar is a mighty interesting place to be in these days, according to some versions. Except for a ball team. Ask the Rainiers. Almost everybody in the world has demonstrated to his own satisfaction that the other fellow is to blame for everything. Before accepting a mandate for Turkeyvit might be a idea to practice up by learning to manage our own affairs. The reported shortage of bristles need worry nobody. The country can clip the backs of its landlords. pio te tee sadn AS Stl, the socialist vote won't be very large this year, unless more elected socialists are barred from their seata. Lenine, with his talk of freedom, credits his success to discipline. That's what held the old regime in the saddle. Five more days—then Mother's Day at —— EVERETT TRUE FT MARRIED He x PROMI8SD TO ¥ “Protect” Her! Does \|— Tes LOOK LIKE SHE “These detail iniquities of the bonding measure are suf-! in, the life of an veins. very serviceable. process of evolution. never chose the extreme north an|feeUlate the pressure with « nicety hia place of abode because of his! fondness for the intense cold, but| not being of a warlike nature, he has gradually worked as far north as Man can exist In an endeavor to encape the raids of the more warlike Indian tribes which molested him. Living thus he has had upon the coarsest of foods. this, tools and implements have been few and of simple type, #0 naturally he has often been compelled to use his teeth as bath tools and imple Q Please a to reduce my weight inches in height and welght 230} I tire very easily and do not feel good at any time | ! You are quite right in be | Weving that a marked excess in| weight ts injurious pounds. As might be expected, therefore. soldiers’ compensation act but refused to make ths ieS cae gp sation wa cio tok them; In fact, it is not uncommon to find che bone about the teeth actu. ust soldiers’ compensation delayed by republican po- | reklis sasee wislen’ hab cowardice, and save the $12,000,000 interest waste) find them degenerating to such an extent that we may safely that in comparatively few thousand civilized races will no longer poxsess any dental organs. It is not necessary to subscribe to party prejudices to) ognize the truth of the argument against the Carlyon! the passage by the legislature of the Carlyon measure, | I occastonally suffer from se vere pain in the back, over the kid heya, and am afraid that I have kid. In thin ane of the In most cases of kidney din jease there is no pain pect that you have kidney trouble be sure to conwult a reputable physt clan, have him give you a tharo ex amination, including an analysis and ause of varicone | veins of the leg, and what should I do to obtain relief? instances varicone veins appear to develop because of ‘up to the top floor of the highest office building, to the i est basement room, thru crowded city streets, or far off DK. J. BH. HINYON Free Examination BEST $2.50 GLAsSES ‘© one of th ft th | the Northweat that Foalty wes from start to finish, and we are the only one In SEATTLE—ON FIKST AVE, Examination free, by graduate op- unless absolutely neceasary. BINYON OPTICAL CO. i116 FIRST AVENUE Between Spring Vhone Main 1550 of Washington are already providing fully $8, ,000 Conducted Under Direction of Dr. Rupert Bluc, U. &. Public Health Bervtce lly for permanent highway construction from cur-| taxes, motor vehicle revenues and county bond issues, | sponds to the demands made upon which at least $2,000,000 federal’ aid is being added, | her, puliding and reinforcing Ussues }to meet requirements asa tissue ar an organ cease to play | an Umportant part individual, human or other, this te re | the Interference with the venous cir-| culation, for example, that resulting from chronic const factors are undoubtedly for they appear in persons who are nat subject to | the condition ia not very pronounced, sue or organ will undergo changes | usually all that is required is some and become smaller in sie or leas|form of support for the Tesiative in structure, The teeth of the present day Paki. | . for example, are still in the | *¥*r. prefer binding the leg with an The Eskimo | *lastic bandage, for then they can tomorrow. The turning point in every man’s career comes when he decides to open a savings account and lay aside a portion of his earnings at fixed intervals. Without the quality of thrift an individual cannot hope to be successful. This bank enjoys the confidence of over 27,000 clients, which is a result of our conservatism and 30 years’ record of courteous treatment to all. be pleased to serve you. Washington Mu‘ual Savings Bank 810 Second Ave. Assets Over $12,000,000.00 Established 30 Years John T. Condon £. G. Ames Raymond R. Fraser Ivar Janson F. B. Finley The unions have a lot { money to fight the master bakers, and the master bal fight the unions, If it keeps up much people will have to have something tronger than the They'll need a crutch te that it had! an big an to us, We A Maine town r a storm with ha’ won't be Interested till we hear of em as big as footballs. ‘The Garlick Co and in one of the city’s strong companies.” Some Mighty Fine Writin’ Even the learned lawyers and the ) are ndw engaged in the Strause trial must that unalterable will of heaven that controls the destinies of men—and none will be able to delve into reaim of mystery far om the motive f canny stranger w ence has ever be <—E r bow to fate R 4 the ugh to fath acts of the un subtle influ during Dus murder cane Harold Boanheddy, having finished his bath and shave, put on his $25 sult of silk underwear his $16 w#ilk abirt, the trousers | ® $110 suit and then his $20 low! hin $3 nitk shirt and tied the ti his coat and vewt, picked up hat and started for the door. | But before he reached it he paused. | And then put on his $2.60 overalia and started downtown Hut, as the miner remarked, “No not possible in the column to give advice as to what to do. If posible, the cause weight should be determined. More. | over, in treatment of thin condition | many different factors have to be considered, among them occupation, | physical exercise and the action of the internal organs, Treatment of the condition should, therefore, be intrusted only to a qualified phynt over constipation. An elastic stocking is often Some people, how “UNCLE SAM, M. D:,” will ancwer, me a nate way | sther in this colmme or by malt, personal vature, oF for individual diseases, rome INFORMATION EDITOR, S Public Hewtth Servins, Washington, DC, Sacrifices made today increase the opportunities of | | It In, however, | Henry R. King William A. Peters David Whiteomb Bugene B. Favre, Spokane William Thaanum L. O. Janeck, No. Yakima — —— eee mankind, The history of the unive ceeds from chaos to the stars, from 4 to order, from competition to co-operation, from the spirit of national selfishness, which is empire, to the spirit of national intel- ligence, which is federation. This trend is being manifest now in the Christian churches, not wholly, but to some | to live in. In no sense is the movement narrow and Thirty denominations are uniting in| sectarian. It antagonizes nobody. It is hostile to no religious organization which extent, i in the adver-/ what is called an Interchurch World Move- : L ment, a simultaneous combination of co-| is not of its membership. It simply aims to unify all the bodies which compose it | operation to help mankind. in the effort to accomplish those ends they It is the beginning of the healing of the great schigm. It is the significant con-| have in common. gelation of spiritual forces comparable to that unity of political forces that is already | most irritating features of philanthropic | work, which is the working at cross pure he adjusted a $5 Ue under a under way in the League of Nations. These 30 denominations propose to raise | poses by various bodies. over three hundred million dollars to pro- mote their common designs, which are! this movement, such as John R. Mott and strengthening of home and foreign | James M. Speers, are such as command missions, the development of educational | general confidence. institutions, support of hospitals, and the | If the church and the pastor in your strengthening of ministerial pensions and| home town are doing good by keeping up the morale of the place, then this “move- ment will do good by improving the morale of the world, for it is an attempt to realize the greatest of truths—that the world ig” the relief, Translated out of its technicality, this means to make men more moral, to educate them, to heal their sick bodies and souls, and to properly care for the workers in' our home town. On the Issue of S| | mericansm There Can Be No Compromise The Interchurch World Movement BY DK. PRANK ChANE (Copyright, 1920, by Prank ane) Slowly the mind of destiny is carrying | this great task. The sum mentioned out its purpose, enormous. It only seems so, however, be- That manifest purpose is the oneness of | cause it is a union of many small sums, It represents the benevolent energy of about fifteen million persons. matter how high my pay is, I'm al ways In the hole “1 can't think Press. what it is, but I have that feeling I know I have forgotten something.” te he stood there. | B evrything comes to the man who Horlick’s =: for Infants ana \void Imitations and Substitutes ="""""" BEAL PAINLESS DENTISTS This Sounds Like Economy The chivarri supper for Mr. and In order Mra. Lester Frobish waa giv and strongrst plate Known, covers very little of the roof of the he given at sere cob; Suara eo did | Fianagan last Tuesday evening Ses Wives. nn ‘i s | eee -_ Me <rease left wie h EXAMINATION FREB le ran his hands thru his pockets od @ party given a ° Set of Teeth. all home of Mr. and Mrs, David Rich ryed oo w —Coi a M ednesday evening.—Cornell mw $8.00 Crowns cand, he ee | Have impression taken tm the foe PUK 000 ORT ng nag RR ere! i Eixine ood satiafaction. "Ask bave tested our he right piace Bring this ad with you. Open Sandee From 8 to 12 fer Working People OHIO CUT-RATE DENTISTS The Original Malted Milk In Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Own This Attractive Home at Alderwood Manor LL the modern conveniences of the city bungalow are A built in this cosy nest. This prosperous 5-acre farm, with its berry gardens, filbert nut and fruit orchard, vege-_ table gardens and poultry houses is one of the show places at Alderwood Manor. A woman’s touch has given this little home a charm that makes it the envy of city friends and visitors. The cost of this house, plus five acres of rich soil, is less than a city home of similar type on a narrow city lot. The Taylors made the start about two years ago on comparatively nothing in the way of cash capital. Today their holdings rep- resent a value of approximately $4,000. The possible income from their five-acre farm is not less than $3,000 net per year. Mr. Taylor is an electrician and finds a steady demand for his services, at good wages, right at Alderwood Manor. The same advantages are open to many trades. a Are you interested in owning a little farm with a big income—only 45 minutes from Seattle—with the finest electric car service in the Pacific Northwest? The way is easy if you will spare us a few minutes of your time to explain the beautiful Alderwood Manor Plan. — SINCE 1853 — PUGET MILL CO. Land Department Exhibit and Salesrooms (Open Evenings) 218 PIKE STREET (GROUND FLOOR) SEATTLE Phone Elliott 1470 If the people of the United States have heretofore been spending two billion dollars ear for alcoholic liquor they ought to able to spend one-tenth of this amount a year to make the world a decenter place It will tend to do away with one of the The men whose names are at the head o introdfice our new (whalebone) plate, which ts the ligh mou the recommended by our our hen coming to our office, be sure S07 UNIVERSITY ST. Oppectto Vrases-ratersoe On