The Seattle star. [volume], October 06, 1915, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
Mmhlm* lh« Krripvs >sr4li««rt
of * m p>n
VMMt«H#4 r*d\* h* Tlm ■(mt r*M»«hin« <•,
Vtion* Mshi »«M
Outbursts of Everett True
UPMIWRE
r.nrrom vi
A fellow'% pr*»»«de«l nitimenl «m not when h«- licked Ihe kid neil door
Now «a« II oh*« h" Jane home front the |Md) >*»r.
o Hew *d»e named the d«t
It wvfl I whm he mail# hit Mg htnlw' denl. wr wm It »h#« th*
jmtnm%t+r Ilr*t 11-prd dadd* * The renl f*KO| OfcKT MOMfAt wna the time
»!• wore hit rim pair nf ions pni<« and g»l Kto flrtl »h««w
Report of ■ Columbia A Pu»tl
Sound railway for year ending June
■ 30 shows gross Income of 1133.997,
1M.207 lea* than laat year
State public aervlce commission
■ meets in Everett to promote con
aolldatlon of two phone system*
President Suizallo, of I', of \V.. i
has returned 122 of the $2.'> mailed
him aa compensation for appearing
tavfore Everett teacher* Institute
Retained Juat hla actual traveling
expense
Mr*. Emmeline Psnkhurst de
nounce* labor leader* who opposed
emplovment of women In munition*
factories
li. S Senator Henry F Mollis, of
New Hampshire, sued for separa
tion by hi* wife at Concord. N. H
E. -V Morales, minister from Pan
ama. in speech at Washington. D. C..
urge* I'nlon to defend Monroe doc
p
r\TR%*
It ha« Seen dlaeoternd that
ntlliam Jennlm* Bryan ha* a
lite brother It »• « h*rle« H
Hnmi. ronjor of I lnr»»ln. >eh .
who hit* jilM heew elerted rh»lr
man of th* »tate "dry federntlon
II n e • Jnire on «»•, fhnrlle!
♦ -4
Examination* for a*st.«tant pay |
master in navy to be held I)e«\ *.
Seattle police band gave concerts
at several San Francisco hoapital*
William Dickson. former mall
carrier, hit by auto driven by F. O <
Gamble. Seriously hurt.
State supreme court of Illinois
confirms divorce granted Mmc
Schumann Heink from William
Rapp. Jr.
Frank L. Hoogs. former teller of
Rank of Hawaii. Indicted at Hono
lulu for embezzlement. Arrested at
Napa. Cal.
"tin \.m\rr \ tint i.
• tt« n.ivvKß o*vr»
at i t «mi. v. » On «_« li,
eoart* miut deride whether n fliv
ver U a tin llir le or not. «.r %lee
>rr».i ;«nd If H'« Inonlt to rnll
one t'other, whleh U ln«nlted, If
not both
It nil «r»H»e when .1. T .ln«per
enrne Into eoart to romplaln thnt
■fifklMn ncrnM the street tn
nnyed him by railing hi* rar n
t "fin lltfle **
"I don't ohjeet to 'flltTW,' " «ald
♦ ♦
Naval advisory board meets
Wednesday at Washington, I). C.
John Kipling, of the Irlah Guards,
only son of Rudyard Kipling, re
ported "missing and believed to
have been killed.''
Progressive* In Massachusetts de
cide to maintain separate party ex
istence.
Minneapolis "wets'' accused of
fraud and grand Jury Inveaiigatlon
may follow.
Eighteen a<-cused of fraud in San
Francisco In connection with Ore
gon timber lands.
IVSUHL PAINT CO.
«IH Ptkf M.
WALLPAPER
I'rom ' I fnia n Itoiililf 1101 l
M4l > Mil I
KODAKERS—
"In at one, at five
they're done"
JACOBS PHOTO SHOPS
Floor I*.-I. Hide-
Safety Razor Blades of all kinds Hj Fa
sharpened, dozen Iw
SPINNING'S QUITTING SALE
1415 FOURTH AVENUE
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE SEATTLE STAR
* *
I I
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
"Can two llvs at ehaap at
ons?" MAGNOLIA.
No. Ma*, but the deuce of It
Is. they generally have to.
• • *
"Does I T In i w*i*t look
good?" ZENOBIA.
| It doe*, but it won't go a* far
iia • "V" In the pocket.
• • •
"Why don't we hear of Sena
tor Jonea' maw nowaday*?"
PATRIOTIC LIZ.
Thla Isn't election time
I I
Vniform school law for Alaska
knocked out a* unconstitutional be
cause legislature not empowered to
pas* school law*.
J H. I,lchten*teln and S Kline
editor* of Jewish Voice, to be pub
lished twice a month here.
Geo F. Mnacham appointed tent
porary eminent domain commit
sioner during Illness of Otway Par
dee.
Estate of Albert M Pontius, son
Of Seattle pioneer, valued at 175.221,
Ernest Falkoff, 3. 3731 llth ave.
N. E. hit by auto. Unknown driver
took him to physician and then
home.
THE SAME THOUGHT
Jones Hoy—Please, sir. father
wants to borrow your lawn mower
Sububs —Isn't he a little early?
I haven't mowed my own lawn yet
Jones Boy—That's what father
said; but he wants to use It before
you put It out of order.
W. T. veteran of civil war.
died in city hospital Tuesday. In
jured on farm near Suquamish
while blasting stumps.
Col. I). C .lackling, Alaska mining
man. giveH Interview at Juneau to
effect he will open Kensington
mine In spring
President Wilson Indorsed for
1916 nomination at. New Jersey
state convention.
A THIEF IN TIME
SAVES TIRE BILL
Walter Allen, Central hotel,
Fourth avf, and I'lko, han a
(•landing Invitation for a great,
big, Juicy dinner to the thief
who utole hla auto laat Satur
(lay morning When the ma
-1 chine «*■ recovered Tueaday
I by Police Sergeant Hlaler, It
had a brand new tire. Walter
nayn the treat la on htm.
♦
Warrark Construction Co, Heat
tie, submitted loweat bldn on two
ward buildings, aawembly hall arid
laundry houae it Northern hospital
for lnaane at Hedro-Woolley.
A Married Man's Troubles
"Helen" (Or, Copping Off the Banker's Kid An Idyl of Pike's Peak!) PART 111.
A Change That's Badly Needed
TUDGH NETIiRHR of the U. S. district court holds court in Bellingham this week.
" (Contrast this procedure with the condition of aftairs obtaining in the state court.
Out of t'>(> cases on appeal in the supreme court, to be heard in the October term. 71, or over one
third of the total, are Seattle cases. Vet not one of these cases will be heard in Seattle. All of them
will come up iu (Mympia.
To accommodate the convenience «»f litigants, United States courts, holding regular sessions in Seattle,
do go occasionally to Bellingham. But it's the reverse situation with the state supreme court.
The state court, unlike the federal court, is not located where it should be, in Seattle, the principal
city of the state. And it never does come to Seattle—either in regular or special session.
Vet in Seattle most of the litigation which reaches the supreme court is started. Thousands of dol
lars are unnecessarily spent by litigants for railroad fare, so that their lawyers may go to Olympia.
But the crime of holding the supreme court in Olympia, where there is little supreme court litigation
started, is not only a crime against Seattle litigants. It is equally a crime against Spokane, liverett, Belling
ham. and many other points in Hastem and Central Washington.
Why' Because lawyers from these towns must first come to Seattle before they can go to Olympia.
Seattle is the transfer point. It the supreme court were located here, they would save the extra cost of
travling to Olympia.
Put the supreme court in Seattle and you have one sure way of reducing the cost of law suits.
Wasn't Always a Pat-Patter
SO THE secret is uncovered; the skeleton has been dragged out of the closet; and the spotlight has
been turned on the pat-patter's past!
His nieces told on him.
Told how their uncle, Dr. W. Grover of the Huntington, W. Va., board of health, and father of
the "pat-pat" substitute for kissing, used to be the champion kisser of the neighborhood.
Remember the doctor and his theory? Sure, hhe told us just the other day that kisses were insani
tary. dangerous and breeders of disease, suggesting that we demonstrate our affections by patting the
loved ones on the cheek.
Just listen to his nieces:
"When it came to oscillatory pursuits, our uncle. Dr. Grover, was expert in bygone days. The
other boys didn't have a chance with him, he was that popular with the girls. He didn't think of sani
tation in those days."
Thus time changes things, even our latitude toward impressing a salute upon the inviting lips of a
pretty girl.
We opine that the youthful Cirover wouldn't have been keen
halcyon days. Do you?
Which isn't saying that the doctor's views now are wrong.
Hats Off to Hello Girls
T I IS a common thing to kick against telephone service, and the telephone girl comes in for her share
of the criticism. We all have taken a "fall" out of them and muttered under our breaths at inexplicable
delays and crossed wires. Seattle has been no exception to the rule—and, in passing, it is needless to
say some of that criticism has been richly earned here.
Nevertheless, here is one time wheft we lack words in expressing appreciation of hello girls as
a class. >ou have heard about the great storm which swept the Gulf coast region. The widespread
destruction of property and the loss of human life were appalling.
As in all great catastrophies, deeds of heroism were numerous. Reports of brave acts, heroic
rescues, and noble self-sacrifices, came from every town and hamlet in the devastated territory. From
amid them all the people of Texas have unanimously named the true heroines of the storm. They were
girl telephone operators in central stations in the storm-swept area. At practically every point they
stuck by their switchboards, sending out warnings, repeating appeals for help, until their offices were
washed away or shattered by the winds. The lives thev saved cannot be estimated. All honor to the
hello girls!
IN THE EDITOR S MAIL
BULL MOOSERS
GETTING PUGNACIOUS
it's a Had plight they are In,
mates! Ju*t look at their sltua
tlon' Repudiated by the country
In 1010 and 1912; then, Just when
they saw victory ahead the breach
In th» party healed up, the bull
• :,oo*e herd down on It* kneea,
pleading to he taken hark Info the
fold for the bleaard privilege of vot
ing for the men who Mole the nom
ination away from them In 1912 —
jtiat when the nation Keemed to re
pudiate the other old party and re
Htore aky-hlgh protection and flop
hack to the tender mercie* of the
men who wrecked the <; o. I'. In
1912. along cornea thin peaky Knro
pean war to anarl thlnga up,
Bo aiire were the leader! of the
Rat .«< Roach Pasta
hifcrminatM <jwi<kly «n«l thoroughly.
Ihrvctkma In Ift Uni him in
Two ats«« lie ar*4 |1 00.
«told by dnifgtai* «v«ry «
STAR—WEDNESDAY, OCT. ft, 1015 PACE 4
O. O. I* that the party had made a
"oomt lurk" after the 1914 elec
tions, thai they wefe about to dis
tribute th»- plums and apolla of vic
tory; candidates emerged from their
storm cellars. reared their little
lightning rods erert and wern get
ting ready for a campaign In ISlfi
that wii* almost as Rood na derided
In their favor Sweep the country!
Nothing to It' Perfect landslide,
and all that aort of thing Another
full dinner pall campaign, don't you
know'
Weeplnrlv the candidates. In the
role of calamity howlers, had gone
up and down the country, pointing
to the bread lines, soup kitchens
and parades of unemployed They
pointed with pride to the closed
shingle mills and sawmills of the
N'ortlnvent, all dun, they swore, to
the Wilson Underwood tariff bill.
And then came that durned war to
mix the leaiies and make It almost.
Impossible for a tlmld but eager
candidate to declare himself and to
be put on record as a "pro" or an
"ant I'' Did you ever see such
luck? Ain't It fierce, mates?
Their only hope Is that Hie war
will end soon
This attitude Is amusing to the
Independent and progressive voter
of the nation. The latter are In a
comfortable waiting position. Home
of them may have gone hack to
sleep and not to fight- but there
"When You're Well, Keep Well"
Anothrr artlrlf In Tbr Star's health campaign bring r«ndietc4
with co-operation ol American Mcdlcil Association
TONSILS MAY CAUSE RHEUMATISM
Tonsils are a menace to health
Because of the texture of tonsllar
tissues and their
location, they are
excellent breeding
eroundi and/
"h a n g 1 tig out i
place* for allV
germs that, enter
the system by
way of the food.
water or air route.
Rheumatism often is a result
are enough of them left to hold the
balance of power. Their reported
decease haw been grossly exagger
ated And they aro to l>« seriously
reckoned with. Judging from the
activity displayed by Hie antlered
herd within recent weeks. It Is safe
to predict thnt some surprises are
In store for the leaders of the un
regeneraled (I. O P Even If they
do not achieve complete victory In
19U1, they can, and will, prevent the
election of a reactionary candidate
for president.
J. NATTUASS,
Helllngham, Wash.
for the sanitary patting in his
of swollen tonsils. Often the
germ* that cause rheumatalsm
are bred In the tonalla, and
finally overrun the system,
lodging In thoae portlona of the
body where the circulation la
poor and the blood cannot realat
the attacka of the germa.
There are many other aerloua did
coses that also are traceable to tiad
tonsils. Among them tuberculosis,
goiter, valvular heart disease, aath
tna, stomach and Intestinal ulcers,
epilepsy, gall atonea and glandular
troubles
In exercising It la necessary
to remember that a sufficient
number of muscles should be
brought Into play at one time
to stimulate the action of the
heart and lungs, and Increase
ttir circulation and respiration,
otherwise the body as a whole
will not be benefited by the ex
ercise.
USE STAIR WOT
ADS FOR BESILTg
Every Woman Should Be Trained I
as Red-Cross Nurse, Says
of Bulgaria, Herself a Nurse
BY HENRY WOOD
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
lloptrlahl. 101 a. br thf I lilted l'rr«»
I «.|t> rlalil >n IMM llrtulm
SOFIA. Bulgaria, Oct 6 ~<B>
.Mall to Nlrh. to Home, to Irfjndon.
to New Y irW i The woman who Is
<iunen of Bulgaria has an Interest
ing message for Ihc women of the
'Vnlted Stale*. It I* that all who
! iiosslhly can should learn the Red
ji'ross work Queen Eleonora. who,
i by reason of her work a* a nurse
(in the actual field of battle In the
Rus*o Japanese war and the two
Balkan wars, ha* been called an
other Florence Nightingale, taika in
a w ay familiar to American readers
Her mennage is mjch as might come
from the American women who
have won their place In world af
fairs And this la not strange, for
Bulgaria la sometime* called the
i America of (be Balkan*.
Nest to Mother Duty
Her statement to the I'nlted
Press follow*:
"After her natural role of moth
er, no greater, no nobler, no more
important field of usefulness 1* held
i out to the woman of today than that
jof the Red Cross or ita auxiliary
work. Only a woman who has
known personally all the horrors
of modern warfare can grasp what
Mhla field really means And, atrange
as tt may seem, the field today Is
larger and more pressing than ever
twfore With ail the perfected
mean a of wholesale destruction
which modern warfare has at It*
command, the preparations the
world over for caring for the wound
ed have tiecome very Inadequate.
School for Nurses
"My one wish Is to awaken, not
only In Rulgarla. but in all other
countries, a realization on the part
of the women of the role which they
have to perform In that greatest
tragedy of human existence a war
"Here In Rulgarla we are now
solving the problem In the mariner
!n whlrh our experience has taught
us It can best be met. This is by
the establishment of training
schools for nurses and the organiz
ing of auxiliary societies to the Red
('rots. Why, Indeed, should not ev
ery woman in the world have an ad
equate training for this service? Is
It not a duty that woman owes to
the state Just as much as the mili
tary service that Is rendered by the
man? Rut If It Is asking too much
that all women should be prepared
for thts work, there are thousands
at leaat of young women In every
country who can well undertake It.
Wants to Vlait United States
"It was largely the desire to study
your own American schools for the
(training of nurses that prompted
my plana last year for visiting the
| I'nlted States, but which the cloud-
The New
Grafonola
"Push-Button"
largest Talking Machine Man-
The new No. 6 reproducer, the new bayonet Joint tone arm, the
conveniences of tone shutter* I which have taken the place of the
old style doors), and the "push button" record racks make this an
Instrument that you will always be proud of and that you will be
glad you have waited for.
Complete, With 18 Selections, $90.85—0n Terms of $7.St a Month
No Interest and No Extras
Columbia Graphophone Co.
1311 First Ave.
\ tt, mail. Ml W «IT. •** J
mwnlh*. (I Ml •»" V •» •
M'rfiihi »f r«rrW. H»f. ,l# •
Bnf II pomftfU* mm
.ir»4 » !•••
By Allman
BY BLOSSER.
Ed International horizon at the tlm«
forced me temporarily to abandon.
Hut that Is a dream which 1 expect
f-t to realize, and In the meantime,
thru the aid of the Red CroM unit
which th<- American society ha*
rent us. we are proceeding rapidly
with our reorganization in Hulga
rla."
HOW ENGLAND HOPES TO
PAY ITS WAP DEBT®
Estimated rive
nue $ 1.360,000.000
Estimated expend
iture* 7.950,000,000
Deficit today . . 6.590.000,000
New deficit Janu
ary 1 4,410.000,000
Total deficit.4ll,ooo,ooo,ooo
To overcome thi* deficit.
Chancellor MrKenna i>'igge*te<J:
Forty per cent Increase In In
come tax
Two dollar* and 24 centa tnx
per rwt. on *uitar.
Fifty per cent on all war prof-
Ita after deduction of Income
tax.
Fifty per cent lncreaae In duty
on tea, coffee, chicory, tobacco,
and dried fruits.
One hundred per cent In
crease In duty on patent medi
cines
Abolish halfpenny postage.
Raise telephone and telegraph
charges.
Tsx of 33 1-3 per cent ad
valorem on motor cars, hlcycle*.
motion picture films, clock*,
watches, musical Instrument*,
plate glass and hats.
HOW THE WEDDIH6
RING ORIGINATED
What is the origin of the wed
ding ring? Were wedding rlnga al
ways worn by women?
The story of the wedding ring
Isn't a pleasant one, because It lead*
us hark to those terrible days when
women were their husbands' slaMlf
and w-ere captured and carried oft
with iron rings around their necka.
As men hoc*me more civilized,
they no longer put chains or rings
upon women, hut they used Instead
a symbol of their chain to Indicate
their union with the women they
married. This symbol li the (fold
wedding Tin*.
PARENT TEACHERS MEET
First meeting of the reason of
Rainier Parent-Teacher association
held Tuesday afternoon in the
schoolhouae, :13rd ave. S. and King
St.