The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 24, 1911, Page 4

TH | eine, EF Es f i iF f F if i L H df if rT FE & i i : 8 i t EF a a! ie ¢ if } f t f i | rf us i L tft a é g g ditt ef ‘a darn. |! < g z i Z + E SEATTL Private xchange Mate 9400 and tnd the True Patriot If Gov. Johnson were an ordinary political boss or desired, for personal consideration, to use power that is his, he would have been perfectly jus' : using the organization which he and the progressive element undoubtedly control to send an anti-Taft Cali- fornia delegation to the national republican conven- tion, without notice or explanation to anybody. Since he became a candidate for the governor- Hf "Ee g o ANY get-together progra: the people out of consideration isn’t worth—well, it isn't worth ° FATTED millionaires ne and prosperous. The more millionaires, the more paupers. Where the finest biscuit, cake, hot-breads, crusts or puddings are required Royal is indispensable. Royal is equally valuable in the preparation of plain, substantial, every-day foods, for all occasions. i nd clake matter cohth Up We sik monthe Bix montha G1.78 * Se... fied in 8 E F | Ef have jeated by ey could have sent a tion to the national convention organization. It goes with- Otises and their ilk had the positions been the law for such for reform legislation. With the power in his hand to do wth California athe desires, be declares for what : to ight, regardless of consequences, when he says that all the people shall have a to give ee er ererenens tes So srenitentic’ tions. He true. HE TRUSTS THE PEOPLE. For his own gain, for his own peace of mind, Beale eae tte Sentved end trod by battle after bat- fe, he refuses to be disloyal to progressive people of California Fee IT COST King county less than $5,000 through a grand Jury to catch the men responsible for Seattle's Shame—a shame @hich cost Scattle millions in money and millions in wrecked €s. o oO m which leaves the welfare of o o ver yet made a city grow great The only baking powder made STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS “Did Mr. De Gunner see a deer while on his huating trip?” “Yes, But In his excitement he mistook it for a member of hi party and asked it for a cigar.” THE STAR—FRIDAY,. LY |leyeport who lives “Smith ts too rich to go to the first act of the play.” “And Subbubs {s too poor to stay for the last act.” A GRAND JOB A clergyman who ts interested wm character. in charitable work tn @ poor quarter jow York was itstening, on one occasion, with much interest to a an a8 she proudly told him of the reformation of bor husband's “Mike's got a new job,” said she, enthustastically “That's good,” sald the clergyman. fine job,” repeated the woman, iture.”—New York Herald, “Ob, it in antique furn NEWSY AND THE “What is he doing?” “He's boring wormholes FOOLISH QUESTION ‘The dirty little newsboy was busily crying his wares, The fussy old lady standing near accosted him. “Little boy, do you earn your living selling So se gl she inquired. “Does I look it? he scornfully yacht and er automobile. I sells dese for charit: 1 owns er steam demanded, 5 "«The Housekeeper. IT MADE GOO “Were you disappointed in that automobile you bought, which was advertised as a ‘snap't” “Not tn the slightest—It turned turtle.” ONE Gillie—Certainly, fashion able. Puck. STAGING A PLAY “I can give you the part of a butler.” "1 could) like that.” “You are evidently not used to society dramas. The butler has his share of the eplarams.” take « small part WAY ‘Then you think it is possible to stop the divoree evil? + Merely let it become common exough to be un lan'’s in an awful predica- ment “What's the matter?” “The man she was engaged to at ithe summer resort Is actually writ jine Jove letters to her now that whe's home.” REINFORCED BY FORCE “How many boys,” asked the bring two other boys next Sun There was no response until a ingly. “Well, William?” “I can’ bring him. ~The Housekeeper, derly. your boy on the football team year?” I hope so; he was under it last Some Call Them Entertainers “They're great entertainers, aren't they”? “Yes, indeed. She and her hus- band sing duets, their oldest daugh. ter plays the violin, their son sings tenor, the next daughter recites, one child plays the trombone and the baby gives impersonations, and you have to hear them ery time you go over there. troit Free Press. Afield Quail Hunter (sinking down on a stump after a long chase across field)—I give up! Farmer (who has run hii about a mile)—-All right. Now give me that drink Quail Hunter (astonished) — Great Scott! Why didn’t you say 80? Farmer—tt's all right. I had to get some place where the old woman couldn't see me, anyway, and we couldn't go there any too quick.—St, Louls Post-Dispatch, He kissed her cheek, And then looked weak, Her powder gave His face a hue That made folks think That death was due, Doing business loosely gota a fel- low in tight pl If all les were nailed, new nail factories would be starting up. CONSISTENCY He—I am for fair elections every time, did like blonde effects, didn’t you? Sunday school superintendent, “can new recruit raised his hand hesitat- bring two, but there's one little feller I can lick, and ru} A WISE GIRL The baseball player gazed softly at her. “Would you sign with me for the game of life?’ ho whispered, ten “That will depend somewhat on your batting average and your capa-| city for making home rons,” she replied } Harper's Weekly. DEFINED DO YOU REMEMBER— Ships That Pass in the Night? Nellie Bly? Lights 0’ London? Leg 0’ Mutton Sleeves? Customer—If your halr restorer | is so good, how ts It that you are bald yourself? Barber and Hair Dealer — Well, | it's this way, Once I had a very | big order for ladies’ plaits, and to fill the order I used some extra plaite—but it drew all the out of my conatitution. This Lotion Will Improve Complexions hair Few women realize what a great ald to beauty a plain spurmax lo- tion is, This Is easily prepared— merely dissolve 4 ounces spurmax in % pint hot’water and add 2 tea spoonfuls glycerine, If witch hazel {8 used it will dry quicker when applied. Employing this lotion instead of powder rids the skin of pimples, blackheads and olliness and gives | 4 gentility and refinement to the complexion obtainable no other way. Aaslde from making the skin soft and velvety, and of exquisite texture, the spurmax lotion ts In- visible when ou and does not rub | [ume Baltimore } NOVEMBER 24, 1911 Ag thies JOSH WISE SEZ: “Tare Noo- brooder Is th’ on- ly man in Bee. y off chicken b faemin’ by mail.” Undesirable frienda stick as closely as old debts and Christ mas cigars, Doge cannot tal the place of Home ts not merely roof and room; home ts where the heart can bloom. Cluteh him by the throat rocks the boat. who THE WORLD'S BEST LIMERICK REVIVED ; There Was a soprano named Anna, Who ascended the si manna So the tenor below Cried “He! he!” and “Ho! Mo! have heard, now | see your Hosannah Let's figure this out; Eskimos bave no religion, no congresa, no police, no law, and Kakimos know nothing about crime. Man ts the only animal cooks Lis food, who Senator O'Gorman has seven fine children, which, we hope, him realize the Bigh cost of living, We all know that the farm's the Diace to be, but some way all the young men raised on the farm go to the city as soon as they can. A Chicago judge sentenced « wife beater to do the scrubbing housecleaning and cooking or do in the workhouse. If he'd offered the electric chair as the a choice. I deprecate the How wicked ai T cannot sleep o They rob ts so o' days. Bat Iam fair, although I'm dough lows; I do not call the shoe trust sole lean, | { ss | Our big wholesale stock Tablets cut Be nvelopes cut Ge Cough Groat Big Penetl to + gee 10¢ and 15¢ Linen Bi Se Package Menthol Drops cut to 912.50 Quadruple Totlet Sets ... $7.50 Genuine Baga Plated Silver ceeee es PORT Iskin Hand $2.48 $2.00 and $2.50 Pearl - Handle Pocket. Knives 89 $2.00 Hollow - Ground Razors. . ees - 89E 0 Pocket Knives waas 68¢ $1.00 Big Jack Knife A8¢ $1.00 Ever Ready Safety Razor.. eseseeo sae amora, size 5x7., $11.00 4x5.$4.68 $20.00 Folding Pocket Camera, OMB ceceserseee $14.89 3 8 25 and $1 $1. $20.00 Premo Se and 10c Faber Pencils 25¢ Memorandum Books 10¢ and 15 "ine Combs Se Pen Holders, 2 for. 25¢ Box Dominoes $2.25 Umbrellas 5c Cake Peroxide Zine Soa be Dressing Combs First av. store opens or blow off.—-Advt. 2 ‘Seattle Business Woman Starts Movement to makes | alternative there might have been | The Quaker Drug Co.’s Three Stores to make room for the carloads of fresh, clean stock soon to arrive. These items and prices will give you an idea of the wonderful values to be found in all departments. e Quaker Drug Company tineorporate Main Store 1013-1015 First Avenue, North of Madison Branches—Corner Third and Madison—406 Pike Street, Corner Westlake Boulevard neem Cees netmneN Rt TR RNS eRe re commen ddiecmegnnants Make Sch schools for polling plac ee ‘s the woman's ide id going to put it in operation in monument to ool Houses Regular Polling Places The T year ago, and Miss Jean Stovel, \- ployed in the advertising depart- ment of one of the big department stores, is the moving spirit for vating the standard of the place’ in which we cast our voter When the saloon element used to control and dominate politics, saloons, barber shops, cigar stands and similar places have been fre- quently used for polling booths, in politics, ndw—pollticians o} < ory bue recognize that in Washing- ton. Do you doubt, the woman's influence will soon make the schools the civic center? nd why not?” says Mise Bto- vel. She sees the idea from a busl- ness as well as a moral standpoint, “The schools belong to the peo- ple,” she says, “why pay money for other places?’ A Pio ‘armer. Then there is the practical side Miss Stovel overlooks no argu ment tn favor of the schoolhouse iden. She had to meet the prac: teal view of things very much tn earnest when she was farming back In Idaho, She was one of pioneers In the New Plymouth col ony near Boise, Idaho, when she and another woman took up a 16- acre desert claim. Miss Stovel farmed for 14 years, and put 20 acres under cultivation, sending products to the market, putting them in crates and boxes, and get- ting an inside tip to what real hard work means. Teacher for Colony. When the new settlement began to grow, and the children needed schooling, but the community was too poor to hire teachers, Miss Sto- vel undertook the role of teacher. Originally from Chicago, Miss Stovel came to the Coast and went into the advertising business in Sacramento when she finally sold out ber farm. About 4 year ago she came to Reattle, and soon afterward joined the Woman's Commercial Club.| ed upon to eead a paper at one! of the club's regular luncheons she | chose the subject of schoolhouses | for polling places, ‘The idea met} instant response, and there is now | &@ committee working to get the! co-operation of all the women’s! clubs ft Seattle. “It's a more practical idea,” she} says, “than the old one of choos-| ing a different place for each el tien, The schoolhouses would) eliminate the confusion in finding |where one has to vote, which now | results tn losing many votes be- cause people do not care to hunt all over creation to find the littie outofthe-way places where booths are erected,” “Such use of these bulldings,” Mise Stovel further argues, “would be a continual object lesson to the younger generation by bringing | home to them the importance of ex- ercising the right ef suffrage. And M188 JEAN STOVEL. en netic ne woman would hesitate about go- she might find objection to other ing to a schoolhouse to vote, while places.” The Wonder Millinery 1525 SECOND AVENUE FOR FINE STYLES In Ladies’ Hats, you are invited to call at this establishment, Look through our Show Room# and see the new models, the freshest creations in seasonable MILLINERY. They are new in shape and daintily trimmed, but we can re trim any hat you may select to order. These new styles embody the latest London and Paris ideas, improved upon in New York. IRE SALE PRACTICALLY GIVING GOODS AWAY AT has been distributed in the three stores. Same prices. Must make a quick clean-up in order Me Dressing Combs... 50¢ Complexion Brushes 18¢ .-18¢ 100 Quinine Pills . + 196 25 Capt. John Orderlys ....18¢ $1.00 Burton Rheumatic Remedy 49¢ 10¢, 25e 25e 25e tbe 25e 25e 25e Peroxide Hydrogen. Glycerine cut to.. Rose Water cut to. Arom. Cascara cut to. Tr. Benzoin cut to. Tr. Arnica cut to. Castor Oil cut to Paregoric cut to. Ess. Jam. Ginger 5 Formaldehyde cut to. Crude Carbolic Acid.. Petroleum Jelly cut to..16¢ Glycerine & Rose Water.16¢ Cascara Bark, Te Epsom Salts cut to. Rochelle Salts cut to. 1 Pound of Finest Horehound Drops ive $1.00 Waterbury’s Cod Liver Oil 2¢ | Drops ....... Card @ PRICE Fountain pray Ladies’ Syr Chamo Polishing Ie Can stroyer .. 50e Bottle Fole; Cough Syrup . 26e Box Healing Salve... 26¢ Nature's Oil. 50c 50e Dr. Cooper Kidney Tea. .29¢ 50¢ Dr. Cooper Rheumatic Cor- dial . B3¢ 250 Foley's Honey and Tar, for colds: yringes . $3.00 Whirl §; inge 150 Cloth . 50e Neck Tie Holder 16 and 25c Malt Bxtracts..12¢ 50¢ Deck It- Edge Playing Cards ... 50c, T5c and Spotiges s 2 and oe ae tastes ee AMG Prepared Chalk cut to.. Tweezers .... Be | ac Laxative Boro Pepsin. .18¢ Cream Tartar cut to... .00 Fountain Pen, solid’ gold | son rieong anit, Remedy. -13¢ Soap Bark cut to 50e Kilmer’s Cough Cure 506 Gilhooley’s Famou: Liniment 29. Co. Licorice Powd Sulphur cut to... ¢ Tr. Green Soap cut to. Bicarb, Soda cut to. Borax cut to. Ammonia cut to. Borie Acid cut to Glycerine Rose Wate! Ess. Peppermint .. Rosé Water cut to. Arom. Perox, Hydrogen cut to. Senna Leaves cut to..+ +++ 89@ self filler... 1.89 ~ Mirrors of ever Back Combs. -$ ry description seneceses x ‘oley’s Kidney hemody See le 25e Cascara Pills 11¢ ] 10¢ 100 100 le We We 100 Barrettes . ts hehie F DRUGS AND PATENTS Bromo Quinine ........ Krause’s Liver Pills.... 9, Palmo Nerve Tablets. ..19, SIVIRIBEPv ry ie at 9 o’clock Saturday morning.