The Seattle star. [volume], February 06, 1914, Page 4, Image 4

About The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
J
*K\ittKit or rnic wmrim woimmwrf
I KAtll B Ol Nrn»rtrKl»l T*t*«r«|»h
to»rvtr* mt th« I
Vtvttereri at (he Neat It*. Wnall . •• •*«-«»»• 4
rt*«i mutter NMIIM bf Tilt Ater PnWiaklai
Company every Au«4ay><
For good y# ara, and bad. and 11 W • to coin.
Soma trua, aom» falaa, but avary ona of you
Stamped with the Image of tha king
—Tannyson.
The Humanizing of the Law
**TX7e are realising, as never before, that man is his brother s
» V keeper, that our theory of criminal punishment has
been founded upon a fallacious theory; that in order to build
upon a truer foundation, the individual and not the crime must
be the primary consideration."
There is a human note in this plea bv lustier !■ red t
Brown. of Seattle. father <»f thr "laxv husband act. that is
mighty encouraging. Lawyers and courts have not been for
ward in the past in the movement toward humanizing our
penal codes.
Only 100 years ago. there were 200 separate crimes punish
able bv death in England. In many of our own stales today,
a hanging is a quasi social function.
In Seattle a few years ago, the citv defended a damage
suit, and the plaintiff, a woman, stated she had been married
but once. Her marriage had nothing to do with the merits of
her alleged accident, and the woman was anxious to hide a re
gretted past.
But she was prosecuted for second degree perjury and
sentenced to the penitentiary. The law had to be satisfied.
The individual didn't matter, as long as the law said a
crime had been committed, whether that crime injured anvnne
or not.
Justice Brown is in the vanguard of the men of the law who
arc conducting the campaign to humanize it
JULIUS REDELSHEIMER I* dead Seattle knew Mm ••
few man art known. Redetahelmer loved to maat with man.
Ha fratarnliad. Ha waa a vary human sort, congenial, con
vivial, frtendly. Ha loved Ufa and Ita enjoyments. and many,
many friends, grieving today at hla dapartura, will attest to hla
endeavors to msks Ufa aa happy for othara aa ha could.
Judge-Made Law
IN \N* injunction proceeding in Cleveland the other d.iv, the
judge laid down some curious rules to govern picketing It
was in a strike of hotel waiters for living wages and tolerable
working conditions. The strikers had posted a number of
pickets about the hotel, to inform the public.
The judge ruled that they might have one picket at each
main entrance, but that he might not speak al»ove the tone of
moderate conversation, pass out circulars or annoy any
passerby.
If one picket at an entrance, why not two or as many as
might be needed to inform all concerned? If communication
bv whisper, why ban the silent circular, in which the story i*
told at the reader's convenience'
This ruling has the look of judge-made law with a squint
in favor of the hotel owner. If capital may hire gunmen to act
as private armies in defense of greed, surely labor, battling lor
life, might have the right to publish its grievances.
JUDOE WOOD has withdrawn. Whereupon the remaining
nine candidates optimistically and unanimously join In the
sherw—"Ws should worry."
Let More Pay Go With It
"PANAMA Jubilant Over Col. Goethals* Selection a*
* Governor of the Zone." is a qewapaper heading. and the
nation can well be jubilant with Panama. If ever a man earned
and deserved a job, Goethals ha* earned and deserve* that gov
ernorship, and Wood row Wilson is wise. too. in wiping out the
commission and making it a "one-man governorship
However, the governorship will pay Goethals $10,(iV) a
vear, $5,000 less than he has been getting This is wrong and
should be remedied. Any private enterprise that needed and
could get (ioethals" services wouldn t hesitate at $25,000 or
more. It will be no soft-snap to run that canal region, and the
work should be well paid for.
YOUTH IN at- Louis whs apent his Inherltanea of Hi.ooo
on an actrees, worked half a day In a brick yard—and quit
bscausa Ha fait 111. Working half a day In a brick yard Is
hardsr than spsndlng M 5.000 unsarnsd increment In two
years.
THC EDUCATED woman of 2S will net marry a drunkard,
a rounder or a bounder, says Klbert Hubbsrd. What'll aha do?
Be "bachelor girl."
EASTERN MAN aaya he fata drunk because hla wtfs foes
to the movies; aha aaya aha goea to the movies 'eauae he geta
drunk.
WHAT WITH governing the Panama canal tonsi, building
the Alaekan railroad or ruling the New York polks force. Goo
thala haa three pretty atlff Jo be offered him.
SCIENCE SHARPS aay that there Is a place just above the
human knse that la Inaenslbls to a pin prick. Will ladles with
hatplne pleass take notice?
This Store
Will Be Closed
Tomorrow
on Account
of the Death
of Our
Mr. J. Redelsheimer
J. Redelsheimer & Co.
The. Wonder Millinery Go.
162S Second Ava. 21S P(V« St.
MID-WINTER STYLES!
We hare th« rttrj lateat. In itold. I%c* arid atdo roll effect*
• OUR FALL TRIMMED HATS FURTHER
REDUCED
1525 2nd Ave. Two Big Stores- 216 Pike St.
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE STAR
New York's antlaaioon league
want* a law providing that evnry
bwer bottla have a skull and emee
bones label. That might atop
somebody. but we believe a far bet
tar label would l»e a picture of
John I*. Hulllvsn from hla Mwk
down.
a • •
A Cincinnati man declaree thara
la a gross waste of space In flata
aa l(i»» are now built. Thai may
be tru«. but atlll moat renters pre
fer a flat • little large. »" that wall
paper can Iw iiadnl over tbe plas
ter.
• • •
A woman prevtnted a wreck
near Hawleyvllle. t'onn . the other
day by using l»-r [<jIo coat aa a
signal to atop the train Ikin't a«*
tie what haa berome of the old
fashioned woman who u»ed to pre
vent a wreck br flagging th« train
with her red petticoat
• • •
Wa Hava a Copy of Wm. H Taft'a
First Message to Congraa*
■sefcaas*- wT ATI'S <>r ••t rin >» 1*
h!#h flu* rd»n#lltl«n. fftr a Kh Wn- k
r*nnmtmr <>r rou ♦«* «*»*••
ph >n< n imb»f In r«»t>lr fl' i !•
fx>wKo*n In t«rk
OlnU
• • •
"The girl of today," aaya Rev.
Mabel Irwin of New York, seems
to have lost her backbone " Serve*
h««r right for h«*r carelessness In
not keeping It enclosed.
• • •
"Even doctors and undertakers
profit In the long run by an in
'■r<>a*n of populstlon mther than by
tl>« preaent high denth rate." say*
the Indiana board of health Then
what a the use"
e e e
An ocean steamship rate war
ha* been declared Probably to
get the Tammanv business—
there's an Investigation on
An»w«r«d by Mr. Cynthij Grty:
f»««r IMr (\T»y f Wish trt l»iy n fir
fh nomb. h»n I am a potm* \»Ay of
tl. nn4 n*>Uf*ltF *rn *>n\r*rhm
to antar a drug •tor# and a«k f<»r h nn
irtl'U m'-ro mnlMf titan
#!ria '»f mr •«:* *"*» •»n a*« »ha
ortfaal will *>• doubly r*'nfal fa th-rm
aorna othar »arm f ■»»n ua« «h«ti asking
for ona? -Aly«
It l« *any to nndrritand your
Aly», thourh w« think you
ar« tinnwoaxarlly nhy. Hot In or
<l«>r to *av« yourself ••tnbarrawi
mont walk boldly up to thr drtiit
cl*rk and t»ll him you *l*h to buy
a nut plrk.
I»#nr Mr Or#* Orinrtm* irava tig a
rr»m t th« f1r«» j nr» - ' tha «r»h
Monday Avanlng «h» aiipp*d out of tha
houaa without a*ying « * rd to nnjroti*.
but •• Hill la * hftMl of hare wa m>r»
not much worrlad. and hA want to bad
«t tb« uaunJ hour, auppoaing. of < ourt".
that ah* »oulfl !»• houiA t»y 1 or 3 a rn
But * hati wa found than Ast morning
♦h*t ati« hftd not occuj>la<l t>»»r t»*d wa
wmr% m or# than 'rl*h»*n*<l Than w*-
found that aha had h»r ptira» on tha
buraau. and wa dartdAd aha hud apant th«
night at Um horna "t MNM fHMdI Wa
(•i-ph'-nH t«> nil of tham but not,a had
atari h»T Fearing tha publicity, wa .11.1
not notify tha polira, but amploy»<i pri
»ata «lwt#ftl**a a w»ta frnnth
until Mght, * h»n irnndnm
rama In Hha waa tlrad and r*.v»rr-d wl»h
elndara anld «I:a ha/I gona to ih»
union at a Hon to tab* tha train for ft« 11 -
Ingham f >r a f*w day*' vlalt. hut found
•h« had laft h*r pllr •* at hotn* and ruth*,
I than loaa tlma returning to tha hoiiN for
mon*y. ahA hml feCftllß l»ar »*v tfc#f# ar><]
bnok in frAlght tr tin* Mm 1.. T I
Thl* certainly waa quite a font
for « woman of 79. and whlln w«-
do not onrournne the pfactlce of
defrauding rnllroa<!«, the exrrclan
la *<>od for the health.
PlAaaa *Iva rp • a rar ip« f rttrrant
brand Mi* M O K
Currant bread In made thn name
an any other bread excepting that
It. muat be baked In an electric
oven.
la It rorrArt fn, a gAnttAman ah*n
writing to a lady frland to atir|n«« gtgmpa
for tha anawAr of hla Jettar? W v r
tfbt unleaN*Nbe In your wife.
How 'an I kAi-p frulta through tha
wlntarMra C. <i.
OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE
'MOST ANYTHING.
THE STAR—FRIDAY, FEBRUARY fl. 1014
I>o not do anything ao foollah It
It much w«»#»r to aat (bora thmugft
tho wlntor.
QtTKHTtONi Mlt OREY CAS
NOT AN'HWKR —
I l»opp*d a buahal of poprom tba
nth*r day and find I hava half a
hoahel too much How r«a I un
pop haif of It' R W.
la It true that tha Japaneae uae
tan *to*e pollah for the romplos
lon*—R W
What color Invlvlble Ink ahould
I uae on a ll*ht bl|)« * lit lug pa
p»rT—II. T. T
I p I H I" A STY'S
Suit and
IqMl Overcoat
sssa Sale offer*
you more than your
money ever bought
before—the utmost
in clothjnp value
In overcoat* there
are all the new
rough fabric* in the
moat approved and
expre*«ive model*.
In *uit*. the
tweed*, worsteds,
cheviot* and fancy
mixture* are the
fine*t it ha* ever
been our pood for
tune to display.
All the clothing in
our great $15 and
$18 department 1*
now $12 and $14;
Benjamin $20 gar
ment* at $15; $25
garments arc $18 75;
$.V) garments,
$22.50; $.15 gar
ment*, $26 25, and
$40 suits and over
coat*, $.10 00.
CHEASTYS
HABERDASHERY
a
Second Avenue at
Spring St.
The Adventure* of
Johnny Mouse.
HEALTH TIPS
Clothe® worn nrtl to th* ikl>
ahould be changed at leaat
twlcw a *wk during the winter
and every other day during the
anmmer I'nd'Twear worn dor-
Ins the day uliould not be worn
whit® aleeplng It tolnda the
tody and t>rc\enta i>erfect reat
and relaxation.
S.A.R. ELECTION
Th«< annual martin* of Keattl.*
chapter. Hon* of lh« American II'I
uliitlon. waa hold aft»r lunchwin at
IJood K«ta rufoierla Monday. Tin
folio* in* offiiora woro elwtwl
I'rwaldrnt, IT ('lan>nr* A. Bmlih.
r»-»-lprtwJ. *lr» pr*>ldent.
A. Vlrtua, r»#l«*"te<l; a«v rotarjr. f;«y
W Bm««l8» , r. tr'aaurer. H W M»ad.
htatortan. William lv>ti«laa John*
chaplain, R** John O. Koatar, !». D.
Complete Report
of Market Today
CrlrM paid *»r t«|*4»blM
and frnlt i
! <Corr*rt»d br J w I)«4«ln 6 ra. >
A local '-ooklnf Tl # I||
Taklmo IJ to ©74 00
WMt* rlv*e p<*tat"+• Itta «j:?tt
onl4M oJ S
onion* »r**n St
«,,,••* Hubbard .it © *Sfe
Caba«. #1
I'uumhon •. M
Bmli. «a<-k 1*• Ct 1 31
j T1 ® *
Carrot* . Itt ft ' f I
f>ar«ntp* 1•• ® lIS
("t'lfirnli hMfl lattura
tt % \m 1•• # 191
r*<tl radleb** IK
I yw-al radla»<e*
Tallow turnip* It* 9 ? <tt
potato** os «to: <4
Whit* turnip* 1 ?* 1 St
barrel . . 11 00 011 SO
| A r' lcb<»k•• dn» 1 T|
Cauliflower. crate tOO # IJ|
<'•1 #ff. fal . rrata 4 00
F.il plant .11H
f'*r*t*y ••
Garlic. otrtn* It • 11 Si
Oartie. looe* o*
f»prout* It
TomitnM rra»a 4 Oft 9 (in
Hon*?. "" w cae* S so
llon*y. •trainad 01 C 09
Or«n«*« Cal na\*l . . 1 ftft v ITS
Kmill nav*i»f. rrot* l«o o 1:s
<*al l*mot»« rr*t« 49S 9 *10
i h<>lr* l*m»»na. crate .... jo
I'rlr** paid pra<ir*ra for baltrr. *-«■%.
poultry. % ral and pork r
(Corrected dally bir Perry f*ro» >
■Mt . . .11
flprlng*. over 3 l»>« 17
ftrntl*ra. fa» 2 Ibe under ?j
llena, «v*r i Iba. fat 17
Ifm«. f*t. I lba and und*r j|
Old rnootwro. llva . j j
r)*aaa IK
Dui-ka IS
tlprlnff diK'kllnua 14
TurkarS (tl Br# to
Turkey*. old Tom*, fat,
llv* IT
ffr)Uabn g<K»d *Ir*. d<>« J| 00
rjtilnaa fowl llv*. dn« o oo
ltr le l'»n htffl ot
old pl*«"»n«. ir»n»l tl**. d« 1 &o
Vaal. «r» «*» 120 lb.* U « 14^
V*a I. larir*r ft« n .t :•
Pi.rk Ifod Mnrk h'>*» o*Uff ,jo.
iciltefl pnss t"> NNiv. mn ~n.i
clirrar < orrrrtrd dally by Tlia Itmdnar
< t».
Ilutt+r
Saliva Wa ib Inil m
rr*am*ry. bflrk 94
•nlld park <11
jr 1 •nh Kaiit«»rn rroainary,
t «r I • k .11
Nf>w Zealand rmunarr,
brick 13
S«*w '/.aaland rraamary.
pork .11
low a «tnrag* f# O 30
storm* craamanr ... it 0 to
Rev*
Praob ranrh ... ... 31
fhwav
trlplato ...... ?ft u «l
VN la< "hilli twll ib ?0 if -1
Block h«s loa .• .SO
Liuiburg*r .It # 2 0
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
18 LIKE MAGIC TENT
Kdltor The Htar Wn hear so
much nowadays of the *ur being
waged between capital mid labor
that the ten I Inane, I iiui iifrntd, Is
lost sight of In the Miiokff and con
fusion >>f battle
That there In m struggle K
on, no • >iliiklfik innii or woman will
deny. Hut ll In tiol, u* the aoclal
lata would hate u* believe, n ■(rn*f
iclri between class and « Ins*, but
rather batwiwn labor ami legltl
tuat« capital on one aide, hikl a
In* iiiadu IriHtltntlon on the other
The Institution In queatlon I* none
other than our old enemy, monop
oly In land.
I .and la H good den I lll,e the niag
Ic tent In the old Kaatern fable
Thla tent, when folded, whn no
larger than a lady* fan. hut when
apreud out w«a capacious enough
to ahelter whole armies
The worklngman, by almply
■preadltiß out tha manic tent, or.
In other word*. opening for use
that land which I* now held beyond
reach hy (be land speculator, would
< reato thousand* of opportunities
for employment W. J. It
WORLEV ON WORKING MEN
r.tlltor Tin- Htar A Kr.-at deal
hu« tMHW Mild and written concern
ing the "menace" of organised la
bor I can't a.-e If. ami. In the
ronm of a number of year*, I
hav® employed OioimaniU of men
In moat caaea. and particularly
In the biilldlnK tradea. workmen
arc fortunate to hava from all to
nine montha" employment In the
year, and atrlklng an average
monthly wage for the whola year
How Thin People
Can Put on Flesh
A New Discovery
T> in n.en and women -that b g
h««rty, flUlnar dinner you at* last
night What «-f all ft e fnt •
t>rodu< In* nuur lahment, It contained?
Ton ktVMl't >«li.ed In wrlfl t »BI
- if«t «• That fu««d naased from tour
tody Hl*'- unburn#-.I rr>*| through an
open grmi* The mwaa there,
but your food d«»e»ri t work and etb k,
and tha plain truth la you hardly vat
•Bough n<>urlahment from your meal*
to pa> for the >■oat of rooklna Thle
I• true f thin fojke the world over
Your ':t|ti itive orinna your functions
of assimilation. wri« Madly out of *e»r
and need reconstruction.
<*ut out th*» foolish fo«n|» and fun<
n> *a wlost diet* Omit the fiesh
rr«-am rut. cm Cut out *~t*rythln*
hut tha meala you ara eating now ;
and eat with e\efy ona of those a
*a f |«l tablat In two wrrka nota
the difference K|ve to el|rht f»od
aolld pound* of he*lthy, "stay there*'
fat should be tha nat result Herifo!
rhargea your weak, •tacnant blood
with millions of fresh naw red 1
blood rorpuarlee fflVf* the blood
tha carrying power to dallver a\sry
ognra of fat-making material lr»
your food to avery part of your body
Harjrol, too. mUes with your food
[and prepare* it for the blood In
eeally ass'tnllatad form Thin pao*
; pie vain all the vav from 10 to Tt>
.pounds a month while taking ftargol.
end tha new flrsh at*\a put Haraol
tablets are a a* lentlfb combination '
'if eta « f tht» best fles* producing
elements known to chemistry The) i
come 40 tableta to a pa« knge. «re ;
pleasant. harmlet» and Ineipenalve '
snd liar tell Dnig Company. Hwlft a
pharmacy and alt oih»*r druggists In
Seattle and virimtj ael! them aub)e. »
Id an absolute guarantee of weight I
Inrreaae or mon»v bark. I
ANNOUNCEMENT
I Mave Purchased (he
Business of
E. A. JOCMMANN
LADIES' AND MEN'S TAILORS
V \Vyf J AT 500 UIN,ON ST
\ w 1 have also bought a large quantity of im
| 9 l» ported woolens which 1 am offering for 10
i I days at greatly reduced prices. In order to get
I 1 acquainted with you I am going to offer the
\ 411 following prices for the next 10 days:
m mM c „ r
11/ $50.00 SUITS OOC AA p,ttem '
Y FOR 003.UU
to chooae from
\ We guarantee the goods and trimmings to
J' A 'be the best quality and the workmanship
fl\ \ strictly first class. Perfect fit guaranteed.
/1 \ \ We can surely please you. All the details of
\ U Ol M ,u ' t ma^'n 8 are under my personal direction.
||\ (M JJP Having had 20 years' experience, during
| k which time I have been associated with such
h f' rm# a * Redfern of New York, Morris of San
Francisco and others of equal repute, enables
me to give you the very best service to be
obtained.
J.
500
II In about a* follow*
Plaaterer*. $104 per month;
print*™, 1102 37, bricklayer*, $!<l,
raipenter*. $'.H . ■ painter*. I'll *7.
teamster* ami laborer*. !>.') f«f>;
waiter*, US 75, ami w*ltre**e«,
'I he** Income* are barely suffl
(lent to ial*e families and educate
and clothe children, and It la but a
WttHf of a few year* until the
earning capacity of a man who
work* with hi" hand* la in a thrifti
ly U«aaeiii<l Th*r«i ar« few Job!
for old men.
I have never taken a man nut of
a private employment office I
have never tuned them "umhllcrl"
or lioapltal fee*, nor have I held
hark their |>ay for time lo*t
through IIIn• mm or tulddit, and I
have never worked the contractor*'
hoarding hou*e graft; yet. without
an Income from theae queitlonabla
source*, I have p»ld workmen not
what they UKMANO, but more, a*
I rlaliu to know something of what
a decent man NKKIJB In order to
live decently.
Kntlrdy apart from a hutrianltar
lan (Land point. It I* very good bus
IneH* fur an employer to ihW hi*
earning* with hi* men, for the bet
ter the men and the better the pay,
the greater the earning* of all con
cerned lleapectfully your*.
GEO. B WORLEY
COMMISSION NEGLIGENT?
Kdltor The Star I .ant March I
waa tmplorH by the Parrell I.am
ber Co., and n-malned with them
until Aurum upon which data
the company failed My fellow
■■ AN ECONOMICAL. DELIGHTFUL PLACE TO TRADE ■■
compare ear low, M*condfioor rent
ni.d •RormOUl pur'haHUK l<ower "f / f
oar M Mom, and If* aaay >o outs#
HOW WE DO IT. I] _V 1
MEN'S h 1
GUNMETAL BOOTSyf •*»/ y/\
Button find ttyto // J
m* pictm—l Wortl H. //. S.
""$2.50
| 1* I BaUitactlon or your money back.
l\\ WOMEN'S BOOTS
( X\' \ Btyllah. durable Boot* with medium raaya
V. \V \ and round or broad toea In
\ Patent Colt, Qurwnatal Calf, Ruaala Calf, Vial
%J\ V \ Kid, Valvata and Satina, at
$2.50
Mall Order* Delivered Free by Parcel Poet
Take Elevator. Open Saturday Evening to •.
BOSTON SUM SHOE SHOPS
SECOND AVENUE AND PIKE STREET
Second Floor J. P. RAWLINGS. Mgr. Eltel Bids.
T. CROOT
Union St.==Cor. sth
*
PUHMTQ Main WW l*rlvaf* »«►».
rilV/lILM Itwllnf wllh all drp artrnmta.
n A T'L" C »*»all <lallr. *»»>* rn'ifilh l».
I* r\ Iro Ifb'j in»»« fl •*> "fi» |1 II
H f rarrWr, in riff, 1A« ■ mt>nik
worker* and Btyaelf Immediately
filed a lIM HOI the lumber. 1
Abo it thl* time the official* ti,
ministering the Industrial Intuit,
ance mi, filed .i claim to recover
over I'.On, Niverlng the employer**
contribution to the fund during
their time of operation
It teem* that tie eourt ha* ,iU
lowed the priority of thl* clalnut
which me.iii* that the employe* w i|
forfeit n great part of their wa*#%
win- h »er>- *e» >ir*4 under Hen, H;
order t ni'ike »-'>od the deiinquecf
of their Insolvent employer
Kectlon 4, inauranc« act. »av*rj
Every employer who *liall entegl
Into I. i*ln» i at at;-. Immediate i.af"
lof the year) ahal) make hi* pay*
nient for the Initial year, or por»
lion thereof, before commencing
operation*; It* amount shall "■ t
calculated upon the e*t|niatc<] pay.
roll, etc "
fJEOROE WALKER
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD
H-t a hoihll package of Hamburg
liresat 7e» or aa the • r»rmia r oVi
rail It. "Hamburger Jiruat The<-"
tt any pharmacy. Tak« a Labi*-
apoooful of the tea, put a cnp ot
boiling water tijion It. poor throuK**
a aieve and drink a t«arupful at
any time It la the moat effective
w*7 to break a oold ar-1 cure grip,
a* It open* the porea, relieving
oongeeMon Alao loosen* the b~>«
ela. thin bre&klng a cold At Oisa,
It ta IneipnnilT* and enttrrly
vegetable, therefor* till iiilhm —•
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