The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 4, 1910, Page 8

| OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN| | VOTES FOR WOMEN CONDUCTED BY MRS, GEORGE A, SMITH UNIVERSITY LAW STUDENT | Cynthia Grey's | Correspon ee Dear Misa Grey have your advice |the finding of a young lady as a companion in the passing of spare ON VOTES FOR WOMEN (time for mutual pleasure and profit |The tnfiuence of a ood woman The superstructures of — all/fraga on the same terms as men,| Koes a long way toward the uplift aciences are built on a few prin-| Our unfortunate helpmeets, being Ing of any man, ee ciples, to go k of which ts to! born female instead male A CANADIAN BACHELOR find ourselve intellectual chaos. | througt fault of their own, are} A.—The only thing I can suggest The first theorems tn geometery/ nevertheless human betngs, and /is that you join a church, and by are hardest to prove, and (here can being born, tpso facto, they have | means of the pastor and church on be no proof of an axiom. made for themselves a prima facie | tertalaments form the acquaintance It Is so in political sctence,| right to a voice in making the laws, of the members of the congrese whore we find the fundamental which they as such human beings | Gon must obey principle that “all governments de rive their just powers from the con-| All logical arguments, gent of the governed This prin-|in behalf of political ciple has endured. for many years.) the women It was formulated at the Ume when | ments, advanced in opp kings were no longer considere uy who deny the first vine. It is a principle which in our, The « of equal suffrage time is almost universally belleved.}our axiom to read, “All To doubt it ts like de ments derive their just er or not happiness is desirable, or whether love, bravery and kindness are desirable traits of the human mind And so it seems illogical and al most ridiculous for anyone to ad Yance positive reasons why women should be given the right of suf-! litle dents, children, sane.—Taken from men, October Issue. Hairpins Never Die--D’ye Know What Becomes of ’Em? ""* & & WHAT A STAR REPORTER PICKED UP. By a Mere Man Reporter. J until they get safely back What becomes of hairpins? I true as you live. fix concerned. I never beard of a (tween there and Pik Woman keeping a hairpin tong|! picked up 200 h ping. enough to get even the polish worn|! needed that many to put my pipe off. but just to prove to the Of course, a smal! infinitesimal! editor of the “women's page” that Bumber of hairpins are “sneaked”! mice do not steal hairpins to build : in shape Off the dresser by the men folka| their winter nests. whenever a pips stem gets clogged If you don't believe therefor freedom for ust be rebuttal argu to /edy you know to cure powers from the consent of the males gov and the women of the state hington are classed for po- purposes with our alien resi criminals and Votes for (To be Continued.) home. This ts not a mere theory, pro . +.| pounded by a learned actentist, not Know. Hairpins don't die, that’s) TieCiaiming any. scientific learaing jthe court Although worn) of course, bat I solved this whole| "ho has Out when the wearer goes out, they/ mysterious problem yesterday aft Rever Wear out, as far as the metal) ernoon on Second and Madison; be at Second av that women; Up, but that doesn't keep the hair-|lose all the hairpins America and Dear Miss Grey WHI you kindly tell mo what makes pimples on a person's face, and the easiest rem them? & remedy to prevent blackheads WILL TRY A-—Pimples on the face denote a deranged system, Eat plenty of fruit and fresh vegetables, and drink quantities of water, I sug feat an internal house cleaning with sulphur and cream tartar, either a teaspoonful of each every morning in a glass of milk or in tablet form after each meal, until |the skin is thoroughly cleansed, }'To get rid of blackheads, serub the |face every night with a camel's | hate complexion brush, using warm }water and castile soap. Afterward sting A YOUNG HUNTER A.-—Conault the slate game war | den |law by hu Dear Miss Could you tell me how to remove tlyspecks from | photographs? LA J A--Try bread crusts, blowing. jnot brushing, the crumba off after ward. Art gum might be effectual j also. , Dear Miss Grey When one wishes a marriage Heense, is ft necessary for both to go to the court house? Is a witness needed? N. A—Both are required to go to ou8e one witness wn them both for one |year or longer. Dear Mins ¥ Would you please recommend a harmless tollet article for removing superfluous batr on the upper Hip? What ts best for making «a tender skin tough? AN ANXIOUS MAIDEN A.—An electric needle ts the only sure way to remove hair. The fol pin factories of the world working! the rest of the world turn out, look | mended, however Bight and day. But, as I said at the beginning, I] ing the 200 hairpins Know. The ladies, they lose them.| street at that. It's a wonder to me how they ever keep their “rate” on of their ownership That doesn't seem possible in these times Grey proposes to outline in a series of six practical articles WORK AND FOR SCHOOL GIRLS of underwear ($1.90), one tailored suit ($6.50), that they look cheap or ARE cheap. They are not. | at the photograph of my hand, hold (Editor's Note—Owners of any of| bolling water on it You bet they do. And right on the these hairpins may get them at this! office upon presenting proper proofs Girls Complete Outfit for $25 of high prices, when ali clothing costs so much, but that's exactly what Cynthia WRITTEN ESPECIALLY FOR GIRLS WHO - These articles will begin tomorrow in The Star, and will tell exactly what the young woman of today wants to know—how to Gress herself sultably on a small amount of money. They are really & fine, compact little course in home dressmaking and millinery. Begin reading them tomorrow, cut them out—and use When you've put in practice these lessons you will have one waist (54 cents), one blouse ($1.65), three pieces a party dress ($3.00), and a hat ($1.41)—a total of $15, leaving $10 for purchase of shoes, stockings, underwear, gloves, etc, And don’t think because these things are cheap in cost Shoes That Bring You Back When You Need Another Pair That is what you get when you buy a pair of our CUSHION SOLE SHOES FOR TENDER FEET Made for both men and women, on sensible foot-fitting lasts These Shoe durabil combine style with comfort and y, and COST NO MORE THAN THE ORDINARY KIND of equal quality. ae Try them for your next pair and you will never want any other kind Raymond & Hoyt 1406 Third Ave., Between Union and Pike. ‘The Cheapest Place to Buy Good Shoes. PRIVATE LOCK In Fireproof Storage Warehouse for fi BEKINS MOVING &@ STORAGE Cc Madison at Twelfth fy yy ED ROOMS urniture, pianos, trunks, ete. East 414; Cedar 414 (1) Take one teaspoonful of Ep som salts and pour half a cup of When cool, bottle and apply to the face, letting it dry on. (2) To bleach the hair, making it lesa noticeable, bathe the spot in water containing ammonia, and jafter drying, apply peroxide. | (2) A correspondent |mends the following | Water distitied, 1 gallon. Glycer- |ine, 2 ounces. Sulphide sodium, 1 pound. Dissolve sodium in water | by letting it stand. Now filter, and to the filtrate add the glycerine. jshake well and it is ready for use Direétions.—-Take a toothpick, wrap & small amount of absorbent | cotton on the end, dip in the diptia tory and apply to the parts de sired, as follows: One application each week for five woeks will re move all hair. (B) 1 know of no remedy recom, Parliament Molasses Cakes. Two ounces of butter, 1 pound of molasses, 1 pound of flour, 1 tablespoonful ground ginger, |pearlash size of @ nut, small piece Melt the butter, add mo- pour among flour, ginger, Beat mixture Leave it to get cold, roll out thin, out into long pieces and bake in a moderate oven for 26 minutes. lassen, pearlash and alum. ull very smooth Pudding. Beat together 4 ounces of butter and 3 ounces of sugar till quite creamy. Add 1 well beaten egg, % of a teacupful of .aolasses and gently fold in % pound of sifted flour. Add as much = slightly i]| warmed milk as necessary to form H|the mixture into a soft tency, then add 1 ground ginger consis teaspoonful of and 1 heaping tea spoonful of ba powder, Beat all very well together, pour into 4 greased basin or mold, cover with greased paper and steam for hours. Turn out op a hot platter and serve immediately Molasses Pie. Beat the yolks of 4 eggs with 1 cupful of brown sugar, add 1 cup ful of molae and 2 teaspoonfuls of grated nutmeg, then add 2 table | Whites of eggs stiffly, add 1 heap. jing tablespoonful of sugar and beat |again, then spread over the top of | pies, set in oven and brown. | Gingerbread md of it % pe flour into a 1 arbonate 01 molasses, % pound of sugar, % {pound of butter and % cupful of milk, Cool and add to dry ingre |dienta with 2 well beaten eggs. | Mix well, then pour into a buttered and floured cake tin, Bake slowly for % of an hour, Dear Miss Grey: Is there any cooking school in Seattle, and if |80, where? What day of the week j}eame on April 16, 18887 Also Sep tember 22, 1877? A.—Cooking schools are connect Jed with both the night and day sem] sions of the Broadway and Lincoln } high sch (2) Monday; Saturday Dear Mies Grey: Can you tell me tf a boy of 16 has been 1 a Heew: of his will be « the game poonfuls of melted butter, 2 heap: ing .teaspoonfuls of cornstarch mixed with % tablespoonfuls of cream and the whites of the eggs tiffly beaten Pour the mixture] into % ple tins Mned with pastry Bake for 40 minutes. Beat up % basin, add % teaspoonful of salt, oda, 1 teaspoonful of ground gin ger, 1 teaspoonful of allspice, a little grated nutmeg and % t spoonful of ground cinnamon, M together in a saucepan 1 cupful THE STAR—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1910. NOTICE OF mes GENERAL ELECTION and avsixtance in} NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Tuesday, the Eighth Day of November, A. D. 1910, in the Coun ty of King and State of Washington, an election will be held for Congressional, State, District, County and Precinct Officers, as follows: One Representative in Congress, to represent this State in the Sixty-second Congress of the United States Five ington Judges of the Supreme Court for the State of Wash- Two Judges of the Superior Court for King County. One State Senator for the 30th Senatorial District. One State Senator for the alst Senatorial District. One State § for the 32nd Senatorial District. One § for the 33rd Senatorial District. One for the 34th Senatorial District One for the 35th Senatorial District. One State Senator for the 36th Senatorial District. One State Senator for the 37th Senatorial District. Three State Representatives for the 40th Législative District Two State Representatives for the 41st Legislative District Two State Representatives for the 42nd Legislative District Two State Representatives for the 43rd Legislative District Two State Representatives for the 44th Legislative District Two State Representatives for the 45th Legislative District. Two State Representatives for the 46th Legislative District. Two te Representatives for the 47th Legislative District. pnator Senator Senator Senator ate State State One County Sheriff, One County Clerk One County Auditor, One County Treasurer. One County | One County ; One County One County | One County | One County Prosecuting Attorney, Assessor uperintendent of Common Schools, Engineer, Coroner Commissioner for the First District. One County Commissioner for the Second District. One County Wreckmaster, Four Justices of the Peace for Seattle Precinct. Four Constables for Seattle Precinct. | One Justice of the Peace for the respective Precincts of King {County outside of the City of Seattle One Constable for the regpective Precincts of King County outside of the City of Seattle. There will also be su ted to the Electors of this State and County a prop6sed Amendment to Article 6 (VI) of the Constitution, #hich will appear upon the ballots as follows: “FOR the proposed Ame Constitution, relating to the State.” “AGAINST the proposed Amendment to Article 6 (VI) of the Constitution, relating to the qualifications of voters within this State.” Also a proposed Amendment to Section 10, Article 3, of the Constitution, which will appear upon the bal- lots as follows: “FOR the proposed Amendment to Section Ten (10) of Article Three (3) of the Constitution relating to the succession ent to Article Six (VI) of the lifications of voters within this lowing remedies have been recom-{to the office of Governor.” “AGAINST the or gore Amendment to Section Ten (10) of Article Three (3) of the Constitution relating to the succes- sion to the office of Governor.” At the same time and places there will be submitted to the electors of King County the question of the pro- posed King County Harbor Bond Issue, amounting to $1,750,000.00, which will appear upon the ballots as follows: : “King County Harbor Bond Issue. YES.” @ “King County Harbor Bond Issue. NO.” The Polls at said Election will be opened at Eight o'clock in the morning and remain open until Eight o'clock in the evening ofthe same day, in all Precincts IN INCORPORATED TOWNS AND CITIES, and will be opened at Nine o'clock in the morning and re- main open until Seven o'clock in the evening in all Pre- cinets OUTSIDE OF INCORPORATED TOWNS AND CITIES, Dated at Seattle, Washington, this 8th Day of October, 1910. (Auditor's Seal) OTTO A. CASE, County Auditor, KING COUNTY HARBOR BOND ISSUE Shall King County issue its negotiable coupon bonds in and to the aggregate amount of $1,750,000.00, in |series, consecutively numbered, of 1,750 bonds of King County, in denominations of $1,000 each, payable to such party or person, patties or persons, as shall pur- chase the same, or to beager, twenty years after date of issue, with interest atthe rate of not to exceed four and one-half per cent per annum, payable annually, and by and through its Board of County Commission- ers, contract indebtedness by selling said bonds, or por- tions thereof, from time’ to'time, at not less than par, and to expend or cause to be expended, under the direc- tion and subject to the approval of said Board, all the proceeds of such sale, imemid and in furtherance and completion of the improvement and for the several particular purposes, and in|the sums respectively for each such purpose, as is mentioned and set forth in the resolutions adopted by the Board of County Commis- sioners of King County, on the 28th day of September, 1910? State of Washington, County of King, ss. I, OTTO A. CASE, County Auditor and ex-officio Clerk of the Board of County Commissioners of King County, Washington, do hereby certify that the above | jand foregoing list of nominations is a true, full and t|complete list of the nominations certified to me by the various political parties of King County, Washington, jas therein set forth. (Seal) OTTO A. CASE, County Auditor, Witness my hand and official seal this 26th day of Oc- tober, A. D, 1910, ry Republican Ticket Representative in Congre WILLIAM B, HUMPHREY Judges of the Supreme Court. Vote for Five Term 4 years, MACK F, GOSE, MORRIS. 6 years, FRANK H. RUDKIN. 6 years, EMMETT N, PARKER 6 years, MARK A, FULLERTON 6 years, GQHORGH EK. Sta’ ort 20th Senatorial District. ° BR. A. BOWEN. Sint Senatorial District RALPH D, NICHOLS, 42nd Senatorial District. DANIEL LANDON. 83rd Benatorial District PLINY L. ALLEN, 84th Senatorial District, GEORGE U. PIPER 85th Senatorial District, JOSIAH COLLINS. 86th Snatorial District. JOUN A, WHALLEY. 87th Benatorial District, FRANK C, JACKSON. State Representativ 40th Representative District. Vote for Three, ¥. H. TONKIN ivy FRED J, MESS. HOWARD D, TAYLOR. ntative District, Vote for Two. CHAS, H. ENNIS. GEORGE B, WEBSTER. dina Representative Disirict. Vote for Two. WALTER T. CHRISTENSEN, EDGAR J, WRIGHT. WILLIAM WRAY. VICTOR ZEDNICK. Wah Representative District. Vote for Two. H. EB, KENNEDY, J. A. GHENT i {5th Representative District, Vote for Two. SOMERS HAYES SMITH. FRANCIS PATRICK GOBS. 46th Representative District. Vote for Two, OSCAR M. HAROLDSON. FRED W. HASTINGS. 7a Representative District. Vote for Two. H. D, BUCHANAN. H. E. POSTER. County Auditor. OTTO A. CASE. County Engin JAMES R. MORRISON. County Superintendent of Common Schools. A. 8 BURROWS. County Assessor. ALBERT FE. PARISH County Clerk. nes D. K. SICKLES. County Treasurer. WILL H. HANNA. County Sheriff. ROBERT T. HODGE. County Coroner, JAMES C. SNYDER. Prosecuting Attorney. JOHN F. MURPHY, County Commissioner. Vote for Two, Ist Commissioner District. DAVID McKENZIE, 2nd Commissioner District. M. L. HAMILTON, mite Wreck Master, GEORGE W WILLIAMS. Justices of the Peace, Beattle Precinct. Vote for Four, a JOHN B, GORDON, imi, JOHN EB. CARROLL, JRYR R. R. GRORGE. =" FR C, BROWN, Constables, Seattie Precinct. Vote fot Four, JAMES EB. SHANNON, TOM MULLIGAN. la W. C, JONES. i OSCAR A. WISE Auburn GEORGE C, MEADE, Black Diamond. W. W. DAVIES, Enumclaw CHAS. SCHOMBURG, Kent B. A, ROCKWELL, Newcastle. JAMES GREGGS, Ravensdale. JAMES H Vashon. F, C, TUBBS NESBITT. Constables, Gountry Precincts. Auburn AUGUST Enumclaw J. 8, SWIFT. Vashon. 8. W. JACOBS, ROEHL Democratic Ticket Representative in Congress. W. W. BLACK Socialist Labop Ticket | County Assessor, ay Btate Benators. 80th Benatorial District. GEORGE OWARAMAN, ©, B, GUIBERSON. | 81st Senatorial District | PETROVITBKY [Sa §2nd Senatorial District. ‘. —| Labor Ticket © State Senators, CHAS GEOK COTTERILL, 84rd Senatorial District Sees 34th Senatorial District 20th Senatorial Dintriet, : wi CHARLES G. HEIFNER JAMES DURTAM : 3 46th Senatorial District, pecki RS. { ip JOUN L. FITZPATRICK, rire Distriet, : ‘ 36th Senatorial District. C. W. BLAKE re WILL MH. MERRITT. 22nd sortal Diselec 37th Be ) ee my 47th Senatorial District. H. A. PATZOLD, ay A, A. BOOTH. _ aa q _— t3rd Senatorial Dati a Gtate Representative : = 40th Representative District, P. K. MOHR. a Vote for Three, 97 x eee th Senatorial Dj y ARCHIE SMITH atria, F U. 8. G. KUHN fede gt W. G, SEWARD. Senatorial Distriet, i Aint Representative District, _ CLAUDE GUYNN, . Vote r Two. eRe gayxcs 36th Senatorial ‘Distrlet OTTO REINING. Ww. 8 PULVER, | THOMAS F, BURNS. GRNRARAES Sa 3 j ene 137th Senatorial Di 2nd Representative District. striet. Pe Vote for Two. A. G. BROWN . ©. J. SMITH —_—- : | i State Representatives, i 40th Representative Distrles » fe ka Vote for Three, x EDWARD G. WILL. 43rd Representative District. saree ere Vote for Two, M. J. O'GRADY. P. H. MARTINA. HENRY 44th Representative District. Vote for Two, JOSEPH M. GLASGOW, L. H. MERRIAM. 46th Ropresentative District, Vote for Two, NOBLE. 4ist Representative District, Vote for Two, F. M. SHARP. t? C. J. WALL. 42nd Representative Distriet, Vote for Two. T. H. BOLTON, F. H. KINNEY. 46th Representative District. Vote for Two, JOHN A. STEINBERGER, 3. A. HEMER. 47th Representative District. Vote for Two. FRANK J. HANNAN, JOE SMITH. 44rd Representative District; Vote for Two. GEO. T. McNAMARA, ARTHUR M. FALL@E” 44th Representative Distrlet Vote for Two. W.R. ANDERSON. #7 9 County Auditor. ROY WILLIAMS. County Engineer. THOS. H. RYAN D. B. CARR : County Superintendent of Common) 45th Representative Districh Schools. on THOS. J. HARBACH, we he E. B. AULT. MARY G. O'MEARA. County Assessor. 8. B. AGNEW. 46th Representative District, County Clerk. Vote for Two, CHAS. W. DOYLE, H. E. REES. County Treasurer. R. W. Littleton. 47th Representative District, County Sheriff. Vote for Two, L. W. NELSON. THOS. MULCAHY. County Coroner. PETER LAURENCE, . R. LOER. TRL County Commisisoners, Prosecuting Attorney. Vote for Two. q HORNER. r E THOS. R ist Commissioner's Distriet, County Commissioner. Vote for Two, H. W. UTTER. 2nd Commissioner's District. W. J. TIERNEY. Red lst Commissioner District. JOHN SCHRAM. 2nd Commissioner District. H. P. RASMUSSEN. Wreck Master, a Independent Non- i Partisan Judiciary Ticket : — | Judges of the Supreme Court Vote for Five. 2 Justices of the Peace, Seattle Precinct Vote for Four. GEORGE A. CUSTER. comddvo 2 4 BIQIIIOTERNIVSOOTTIN 9 WEQERWEST4Ey F ENS ERESES_VVEzE 40) ‘ote for Four, Term— a 6 years, CHARLES B, SHEPARD 6 years, HANS BUGGE. & 6 years, WM. HICKMAN MOORE 6 years, PRESTON M, TROY. 4 years, Warren W. TOLMAN: * Con Keat, T. D. TUCKER | Socialist Ticket | Prehibition Ticket” Representative in Cong W. W. SMITH =| For Representative in Congress R. B — Non-Partisan DUNLAP. Judges of the Supreme Court. Term 6 years, W. E. RICHARDSON, 6 years, B. J. BROWN, 6 years, SAMUEL SADLER. i - us Judiciary ‘ 6 years, A. H. BARTH, i . 4 years, HORACE G, CUPPLES Ticket y _ —_—— — - % State Senators. mn i ‘i $2nd District Judges of the Superior Gout r H.RATHR, Vote for TWO State Representatives, J. T, RONALD, 42nd District Vote for Two, JOHN F. MAIN, ‘ GEORGE M. CRONK, GEORGE H, CLEMENTSOM ' i ' W. R, MACKLIN, JOHN T. CASEY,