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THE SEATTLE STAR ■KMSKH OK VRIITI MtHIIIWKSI Itll.lK ■>« M 6« SI- trKH< *a ■ aph Ittlm nt Ilia I all»4 * ■••Hi) U ■ )Salara.l at Raattla. Wash., Fail of flea as deoond-Class Mallsi Wy Mil, out »f cltr. l|o |>«r month up to « mos < mos II »0. yaar $1 SO i B> oainar. city l*o a month; Dally »r Tkf Star I'aMlablaa Ca. rkaaa Hal. »«®a. frlvata rirkasif '.Had nil Arpmrt .. Billions for a Navy for PEACE INSURANCE Not 1 Cent for a Navy for Aggression Register! GO TO the registration office and register at once it you haven't done so this year. Get ready for the big rcf erenduiu battle on the most outrageous legislature this -tatc has known in a decade. The registration office in the Pre fontalne building i> open every day until 5 p m Your signature will be needed to the referendum petitions that will be necessary to undo the treachery of the legislature, which, thank God, will ad journ tonight Your very opportunity to u«e the referendum lia- been jeopardised by tin* hand of misrepresentatives; your very right to employ the initiative and the recall and the free u-c t>f direct primaries has been threatened. In the next '*> days, you must obtain approximately 20. 000 signature- of qualified voters in this >t.»te in order to halt the evil* planned by the legislature. You. who live in cities, must register before you may sign the referendum petitions In the country precincts, where no registration is provided, you may sign if you are a qualified voter. Unless these referendum petitions are duly and fully Mgnrd up in 90 days, it means that never again wtll you have the opportunity to invoke the initiative, the referendum or recall no matter how intolerable conditions may become. The legislature has planned the death of the people's weapons YOU STILL HAVE THE CHANCE BY THE REFER ENDUM POWER IN THE NEXT 90 DAYS. BEFORE THE LEGISLATIVE ACTS BECOME EFFECTIVE. TO BLOCK THE LEGISLATURES TREACHERY There are 00,000 voter* in Seattle.. Only 65,0C0 ha\e registered thus far . Don't delav if you haven't registered. REGISTER TODAY. IF YOU CAN Some Opinion on It WflY. I suspect that when Noah got the ark under way men came to him and scoffed. a> they scoff .it the ad vocate of a big navy. «aying: "Why do you build this ship:'' And when Noah explained that he feared an emergency ahead. I've no doubt other men shook their head* together and ex claimed : "The very building of thi- craft i* likely to breed a bad state of mind and create trouble'" These men today tell u* that if we build a navy we will bring about a war with some one by doing «o. —Herbert L >att«.rlee, ex \<M->t* ant Secretary of the Navy. Old Noah, however. altogether too *aga»i"U-> to undertake to drive the elephant and donkey in double harness when he started his merchant marine • • • • • But at the present the American people are pitiiul weak lings.— Dr. Tonio Kterlemann. Standard < rtl's manager in < <er manv. We are willing to bet that I)r liedcmann t"t hi* dope dircct from 2tj Broadway. High Class Old Maids LET the American youth of means l ave ht« Tuxedo patched and pressed The war is going to produce the largest < r<>|> of royal on record Why, there's going to be ju-t crowds of princesses, and duchesses and countc**e* reaching out fur marrying men. IT IS REPORTED that an un«>iuce-sful attempt vva» made in Constantinople to assa>Miiate Knver I'd-ha. Turkish minister of war. and Talaat Bey, Turkish mini-tcr of the in terior. As a health resort Brous-a promise- to become quite popular with the Young Turks faction. THE BRITISH steamer Thordis report- having rammed and sunk a German submarine off Beachy Head and got the reward offered by the British admiralty. The bounty on sub marines promises to create a new industry as remunerative as coyote trapping in West Texas. THE DUTCH GOVERNMENT has increased the amount of ita extraordinary war credit from $12,000,000 to $20,000,000. The fever of militarism i« a most contagious disease. THE NEW battleship California will be the first electric war vessel, the dream of inventors come true. It will also be the largest ship in our navy, 624 feet long. 97 wide and with a speed of 21 knots. The Port Commission Seattle —A Railroad Controlled Port Tha Qrtat lte|M»rt oa \% afar Trnnlanla. b th< t* H Department of Commerce (Comminloner of Corporations!, ohtalnahla at the Public Library, ahows that rtesttle la a rail road-controlled port the docks so many funnels for tha profit of th* transcontinental linen Mas PrtattoM and Srm Orleana, public porta, are glwn Mfh"*t pral"- for efficiency and service to the general welfare Tlif Port < ommlaitoa Tfrmlaala were expected l«» give tha r|t the atate, the whole Northwest, tha benefit of *'<«•«« to tha fre« ocaun highway and cheap water carriage Will the railroad* let tham do it? At Smith's (;•*», yanterday, F. I, Falrhsnks. Port Agent, »ir rsnglng for out-shipment of over 1.000.000 feat of lumber. HIT that la Great Northern territory—Private Domain. Tfce Halt road wants $ih for transferring m car of lumber at Tntet' from Kverett Interurban tracks to the nearby Public I>oek In New Orleans It would cost $2.00; at Han Francisco I.' 50, on Pnblle Halt I.tar. I HtfHir l»*o mr« of marblnerf w are lak«-ri from 11 <• Mllwrmkca by the Orcaf Northern switch engine for Hmlth's «,'ove Dock Thin morning they were returned. Th# rallrosil refused to deliver them! Th# State Pnblle «tervlea t ominlulon was furnished detailed statr ment of the chaotic »nd unfair switching condition's In Hesttlr Not even an acknowledgment! From Ike Kaaf Walarwaj Pnblle TrrmlnaU lha switching ihdrga to any establishment on Great Northern spurs, vis Milwaukee. Is f9.00 a csr, vll C. M K Ht. P $3 00, C. te P. 8 $1.00, O. N. 13.00 i ompara fhia kandirap v»iih )! 50 a car switching charge to the (■!<] central railroad docks! Tfcf Port < oinmlaalon obtained a francblaa for Piiblla Half Una Trarka. from Hppkan* at to Wsshlngton nt. (Ordinance 1.3,254, approve*) June 23. IfMt. It had the power- -legal and financial to Install It. if railroads would not give reasonable servJc#. to the people s docks. 'I lia l.riciNlatora annulled that power! 'I'be Port i 'MnmUaloN also asked tha stMt<- hod\ to i-lim k -jj» rnllt«.:i<J and private docks land values. «ost of structure*. t apltu 11/atlon «o <r# t agreements. uniformity of accounts, whether rat. schedule* ni,„j (lf# , followed, ct< Month" and months have elapse^' • ad saattlr control her port and terminal conditions for the hen'flt of tha community? Plld-hr Pabllrll)—Talk \a. IS HAMILTON IIIODAY Asst. dec y and Traffic Mgr. DIANA DILLPICKLES IN HER HOT SKETCH OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE "When You're Well, Keep Well" Aa«4ker article li Tbr Star's health campaign bring condaefcd uilh (o-oiirrallon ol \mcrlnn Medleal \»surialiM PNEUMONIA GERMS CAN BE CHECKED The germ which produce* pneu • monla I* usually present lit *11 tim'i In th» throat* even of healthy persons for this reanon ion moat obser*»/ "keep well rule*l that wt!l kM|i' these germ* from developing to »urh an extent Mien an eiem that an acute condition of the dis ease sets In. Thla iiaunllr I* canoed by one of two things either when an additional supply of germ* ha* hern taken In'o the system or when the reslktlujc power of the Ihxljt'* cell* hat fallen below the iiolnt at which the germ* ran he held In check It I* bjr meana of npnta Idls chargea from the tuna*, 'hrosl. no»e ( and mouth > that the germ that cauSea pn>'iinionla I* conveyed to another Individual In It* mo*t dan Kerou* form. For thl* rea*on a per*on suffering from the dl*en*e *bould tw* extremely careful al>out coughing or splttlnx fnles* great care I* observed those who come In contact with the *lck per»on ate very liable to be stricken with the disease. To be on the *sfe side the patient Hbonld cough Into a moistened cloth and the cloth should be burned be fore It I* allowed to dry Thl* precaution tthotild l»e taken not only during the patient*' lllne*« but even after they have recovered.! for the germ* that caiiHc pneumonia Do you dread the hard work Dack break. Hot water and nard scrubbing not needed, Use Fels-Naptha in lukewarm water for housecleaning. Fals h Co., Pbilsdelphla. STAR—THURSDAY. MARCH 11. 1915. PAGE 4. ■may live for cunalderahle time In! ihe noae or mouth of the one who! | ha* had the disease More death* are rauaed hy pneu uionla during (he winter month* i than by nnv other dl*ea*e K.»r thla reaaon unr ahould be rarefut to ke«-|i the general <ondltlon of health up to normal, otherwise the germ* whlrh are present In the throa' will be able to overcome the weakened re*l*tance of the body cells with the result that—ftneti monla *eta in Ikin't let a rold develop, fjr nothing weaken* the *yatem a* >|il|rkSy. If forced to be out in cold. sloppy weather, don t neglect lo change Into warm, dry clothing at the flr*t opportunity It mnv be a bother at | the time, but It will often prevent 1 a long aiege of alcknea*. Probably more 111 health can be attributed to carelessness than to any Other tingle cause It It care lestnett that makes for the Insani tary factory; that permits the back yard to become filthy; that allow* the sale of tainted foodstuffs; that tends towards decsy in household or allay. It's a Good Wet Argument I ' V \l till II M L* If % f ...... I. It CAMHRIIHiK, Ma**. March II That President l«owell of llnrvjird KHt at n aophoiuore ban<|iiet with n iKittle of beer and an old pipe, a* happy aa a lark, waa one of the ar jguinenta advanced In keeping beer on banquet menua. GOOD MORNING JUDGE Hill Makes a Mistake William M*y*r* would do w*ll to tot* photographa of friend* a* an aid In diatmguiahlng between perton* with whom he enjoy* ac qualnianca and tho** with whom ha doea not. Hie fault of not being able to remember facaa got Meye<* into a bout with the law from which he emerged with a cloaa draw, aided by Couneel McMahon and a nurae Meyera' dlfflcultia* occurred when he lifted hi* Burnaide to a bit of feminine lovallnee* near th* Weatlaka mark*t Meyera thought ahe wa* a girl ha had met a week prior under tna rule prescribed In the Book of Eti quette The nurae afroeaaid had Introduced tham. Meyer* waa not long In »**ing hi* miatake when the mita epoae har mind regarding "maaher* " Ha wa* doubly lmpr****d that he waa wrong whan the young lady turned him over to a cop. Meyirt told Hi* etory to Judge Qordon. The nuru then teetifled that Meyera' tccuur and htr friend #«rt dead ringer* for each other The judge let him off with a warning to hava a car* In th« future Meyer* anawered with an om phalic: "V*». indeed." e • • Charlie Will Hat Now Charlea Kelly got him**lf Into trouble by panhandling "What w«r* you bagging for?" Van Ruff tju*ri*d Kelly pulled hlm**lf up to the rail and, looking the city pro** cutor *quar*ly in th* eye*, h* an*w*red. dramatically: "I »imply had to eat " "Wail, how about lh* Hot*l 0* Oink V fired th* un»*ntim*ntai prosecutor. Kelly had no comeback Judge Cordon baniahed him for tan day* • • • 2d Days inr Meyer Robert M*y*r wa* anoth*r who had fa lad to conault Boa* Pauley in th* que*t of food He'll lodge In the hooaghow 20 day* • • • Some Shift It'* bunk we r*ad In popular work* of fiction about beautiful maiden* da»hing madly into court room* and laving young man by admiHlon of thair own guilt. Any way, it doctn't go in the Seattle police court When an officer had concluded hi* teatlmony a* to the Intoiicatad condition of A Bacchua while driv ing an auto, a hefty young maiden got up and cleared har voice. "Your honor." ahe began, 'th«t man la Innocent. It wa* me wno did all the drinking. Pleaae don't ■end him to Jail." She sank back into the seate. a alight tint of red creeping Into her plump cheeks as a courtroom full of eager eyes fell upon her. Guiltily the hung her head. It was a tense moment. The bit of melodrama failed In Its purpose, however. Bacchus will do no more Joyriding for the neat 10 daye. He'll spend It In the city jug. GOULDS NO LONGER RUN MISSOURI LINE ST. I,<U IS. March II. —Control of the Mlaaourl Pacific-Iron Moun lain railroad, nucleus of the Ootlld linen, hua passed from Ihe (iould family to Kuhn. l/>el> & Co., anil the Cuarnntee Truat Co. The change was accomplished at a re organisation meeting of the di rector* Tuesday GET READY TO WORK The Commercial Club haa divid ed Ita actlvltlea Into departmenta and heads for thein have been ap pointed. The following are the de partment hernia: Kred W. Hert, jr. civic department. Clifford Wiley. Industrial; H. K. Jones, Alswka: W B, Stevens, social and entertainment ; Fred Moyt, public It > ami convention*; C. A. Kwald, waterwaya and tranaportatlon; M J. Carkeek, finance. <i. It Cole, ag rlcultnral: W. Ij. Bllger, wholesale and retail. The head of the for eign trade department liaa not been appointed. BAD MIBTAKE ALMOST MADE OIiYMPIA. March in l>enr me' The annate almost met at 3:SO io da>. lust aa >jjOUHMB—< waa to lie called taßt night. Lieutenant <lo\ ernor Mart rolled out: Moved and seconded we adjourn Until tomorrow at !t .!# „ m■■ Senator Mchola or King waa on hla feet with an Indignant protect What, ni rt no? A bully Joke the governor waa having, what? He moved th.<y meet at 10 o'clock. And ao It waa carried. America's Foremost Big Game Huntress Back From Trip Into Wilds of Canada Mrs. Frederick Burnham Penetrates Into hastnesses of British C3oli»nibia Moun tains Never Before Explored Even by Indians. \ccnmpanied by hrr husband, two Indian guides, a horse wrangler and a took, Mrs. Frederick K Hurnham, America's foremost huntswoman, stalked big game for 54 day* in a sec tion of the Atnern an continent absolutely unsurveyed, unchart ed and unexplored. And Mrs. Hurnham brought back a* her spoils of this chase a record string «>' trophies, among which was the largest moose killed in Alaska during the reason. Day after day and week after week this doughty little woman, now in Seattle on her way home, dad in the costume of man, with matkinaw, high boot* and trousers, and accom panied by only an Indian guide and her husband, "mushed" o\cr this rugged country, wallowing through snow waist deep at times, in search of "big heads" and grizzlies-, braving perils that have made many a sturdy trail-blazer falter and turn back. wa- Mr» Burnhain- second excursion into the heart of North America'* big game country. Mill Mil* I lino »Im» * i'ii! further for nln* »m* ambitious to eetahllnh :id<l rl»t.»0 mure than e»cr l»«fori* a record to l*nd th«? rtrtuft of And Very Soon "Never mind. Archibald Some day you *111 be rich. and then we run have everything want." "Yes, Arabella Bat your old man unid (hp next time that ie caught mp around here I d get mine!" • • • An Added Peft Another pestilential type We think deserve* the can; And that, the addle paled son Who rail* dad "tlw old mm." • • • 'Tit He Mix —By the way. who la, or ra ther »a*, the god of war? IHx I've forgotten the duffei * ' name, hut I think It was Anama.«, • • • Progress Since Then ' IjmI) Why, you naughty boy. I ' never heard *urh language since the day I was t>om. Small Boy Yes. mum; I s'poje ilere win a good deal of cu**ln' de ' day you «ui burn. •• • I War Newt. "11l Nubbin ain't been around lately, has he"" "No: hla wife beat him up with a flatlion and he can't get out." "Do tell' \nd what la the latest 'comniunlqne' from him?" Roof Leaking? K. Mallory and brother Itnbe are doing some tin work on Bd Tier ney Mercyvllle. In , Hatiner. • • • Perveralty Once I knew a little kid, So bad. »o ntde. He'd alwava try to eat hla clothes And wear hla food! • • » Eliminated It whp Washington a birthday, and the teacher had been telling of what a great and good man Washington waa. She concluded t.v asking all the boya who would like to be a aecond (ieorge Wash- Ington to hold tip tbelr hand. They all held up their band but one. "Wouldn't you like to bo a aec ond Ueorge Washington, Tommy?' »h« B*ked ' Too lute now," said Tommy, "1 have told too idhiij' lien " • • • • • • Slight Error Customer (to druggist)- The lab <■1 on (his bottle Isn't right Druggist—Why not? It aa>s "One (eanpoonfiil nit required Shake before taking ' Customer — It should read "Tate liefore shaking This medicine Is for chills. Isn't It? • • • Under Suspicion Visitor (leaving Inn after slee|>- le«* night i -1 suppose you don't ha|i|ien to be a Herman? Landlord Do I look like It? Visitor No. but I thought I d Just ask Ik»< huso hi■ room last night had a concrele bed in It. • • • Promotion Due And what.'' asked the cannibal chieftain. In his kindest tones, "was >our business before you were cap tured hy my men?" "I was a newspaper man," an swered the captive. "An editor?" "No; merely n sub-editor." "Cheer up. voting man," said the cannibal, smacking Ills lips, "shortl) >oti will be editor-in-chief." GIRLS! BEAUTIFUL, CHARMING HAIR, NO DANDRUFF—2S CENT DANDERINE Your hair bp romp* Unlit, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as •oft. lustrous and be«utif»iJ as u young girl's after a "Panderlne hatr cleanse" .Just try thla— moisten a cloth with a little Dan derine and carefully draw It through your hnlr. taking one small at rand at a time. Thla will cleanse the hair of dust. dirt and excessive oil and in just a few moment.* you have doubled the beauty of your hair. Besides beautifying the hnlr at once, Dandcrlne dissolves every $6.00 50-Ft. Length Double Black Line Cotton Hose will soon be In order - a saving of $1.56 should merit your attention. 12-1 n. 4-Blade 9-ln. Wheel Ruatell Lawn Mower $4.00 14-ln. dame 16-ln. Same Now Is n good time to start to get your lawn In shape. 30c No. 1605 1 Qt. Purity Enameled Coffee Pot 20c $25.00 18-in. Girl's Coaster Brake Bicycle $21.00 Reduced $1.00 each week day until sold. Our VELVET EDGE Razor Blade Sharpener Gives a Better Edge SPINNING'S CASH STORE WHY PLAY 'EM, INDEED trophl#* thai h»»»* »v»r !>»•• brouKht out of th* North. | The he*rl of the big game coun •ry of Anier.sa Is situated In the Igr Interior of Soulheas(ern Alaska .•nd Northwestern British Columbia. II Is n rug.-i-d, .«no*-cl!td country, bleak ind desolate. "We outfitted a( Wrangel, Alas ka," said Mrs lUtrnham, then portaged up the Stikiue river (o Telegraph Creek, crossing the pan handle of Southeastern Alaska com pletely. "Prom Telegraph Creek we packed Inio the territor) contiguous to the i headwaters of the Killlchoa river la British Columbia. "Mere we discovered we were all . strangers in a strange land. , "Even the Indians didn'nt know the country; they all confessed that they had never been there before. The tilp overland with the pack trains was moat strenuous. "When we struck the territory in (he \ i<-init> of the headwaters of the Killlchoa —the country never before trod b> white man we dis covered It fairly teemed with game." Upper right show Mra, Frederl ck K. Burrtham in the costume in w hich she hunts big game and tha lower picture shows a section of t he rugged Canadian wilds over whlc h she stalked. In the foreground her Indian guide is seen raising th e head of a ' Big Horn" which Mra. Burnham has just killed. Juneau land office rejects appli cation for patents on 41 coal claims ' In Bering river fields particle of dandruff: cleanses, puri fies and imlgoratcs the scalp, for ever stopping itching and falling hair. Hut what will please you moat will be after a few weeks' use when you will actually see new hair fine and downy at first —yes —but really new hair growing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair and lots of it surely get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's lianderiiie from any druggist or toilet counter, and just try It.