The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 24, 1912, Page 5

SHAKY, BILIOUS, HEADACHY, SORCONSTIPATED? TAKE CASCARETS ! Always trace; on and out of the bowels, The ef. . delayed, fer-| fect is almost instantancous, Ladies = aged bowels or a| WHO8e Sensitive Organisms are es | pecially prone to sick headaches Poisonows, const! peed not suffer, for they can be B, gases and bile gener | quickly cured by Cascareta, One instead of boing taken tonight will straighten you stem, if reab-| out by morning—a lOcent box will the blood. When this) keep your head clear, stomach delicate brain) sweet, Tver and bowels regular, and make you feel bright and cheerful for months, Children need Cascar remove the cause by eta, too—they love them because the liver, making the) they taste good and never gripe or ‘constipation poison move | sicken, ae CHILI CONCARNE, ETC, 141l Sr@ Av. toe Unies House, but merchants tn Seattle. moderate, our expenses are light save you dollars and cents at any price you ean afford to pay. Delieve in cowperation, Let us talk it over, _ Waak-Baker Piano Co. Entrances: FIRST AVENUE and 106 UNION STREET. je now located In our new quarters at Third Av., Near Pike our new store, which is the finest on the Pacific Coast. SEWING MACHINE CO. Today's Styles Today. you of the highest per- fection in anew Fall Coat. The hundreds of handsome styles include those loose fitting mod- els that make such fine utility garments, tal- THE STAR—THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1912. a* ee LET SINGLE MEN HAVE THE FIREMENS’ POSITIONS * * * * * i Dear Misa Grey: In regard to the Firemen's question, I would like to say a few words. In my estimation, | don’t think it is any place for a married man, My husband was 4 fireman and | know what | am talking about, 1 know several other ones just like him. I have ex perience enough to know there are very few men who are firemen who are true to thelr wives I say, lot the single men have the positions, and they could afford fo work for less wages and have lesa hours, If they should have an accident, there would be no wife and children to suffer. ‘Thanking you for your attention, A STAR READER, A-Your argument ts very poor, and it is not right to daub all fh Men with your husband's character, or that of the few men you kno Tas the single man no mot father, sister, brother or sweetheart mourn his loss, or that may vondent on him? Personally, | think it a er y buman being, married or sing! to betpn duty 21 hours out of 24. We treat our beasts better than th It is only that we have not thought om the subject that we enterta distorted views of another humaw risking his life for our safety, at moat three times as long hours, and less pay, than other humans. “Wi be measure we mete (at the next election) it will be measured to mW n. ERRKRHHRKRKKRERRARER EHH HH * * i oe Dear Mins Grey; ont to a clam crawling I have studied the habits of the clam all my life and have shot several beautiful specimen on my hunting trips. Although | never saw a clam, ¢rawl, I have no doubt others may have done so, although t tmeane of locomotion is a sort of a hop, skip and Jump. P. 8.—-Some clams travel left-handed, the same as sony had a pet clam that jumped backwards * * SAYS “CLAMS HOP, SKIP AND JUMP.” * * 1 was greatly interested in that article in re NIMROD. RAR ARR RRR RS 2 THINKS “WEBFOOT” MAY HAVE SEEN A COCKLE CRAWL. eee eee hee eee eee eee Dear Mins Grey: “Webfoot,” are you sure you saw a clam craw! and not a cockle’ They are of the same shape and site, except that the cockle shell {s corrugated. The muscular body ts much longer and stronger in the cockle, enabling them to propell their shell across the sand when the tide is out, Cockles make much better fish bait then clams, too, remember that, “Webfoot,.” and can be dug much easier, as they “bury” themselves in sand, while most clams “bed” themselves in a rocky beach. Cockles are also flae when mixed with your clam bake, THE TRUTH. » aid sda hid agai elem Pia te ac alte ladle dial dl * * * * * ee Dear Miss Grey: 1 Just réad “Webfoot's” story in your column and wish to {inform bim that he is correct, as | have seen clan craw! exactly as he states. I may also be a victim of that “pipe dream,” as he states, but I hardly think so, as I have lived around water and clams quite a fow years. ANOTHER WEBPOOT, CLAMS DO CRAWL. Se eS eee PO eS Te ee ee ee AS THEIR WIVES LOVE THEM. Dear Miss Grey: It Just makes my heart ache when [ read in the daily papers how men (Just a few) try to encourage voters not to vote for the twoplatoon system for our city firemen, men who are always ready to save the citizens’ lives and property, if necessary; men who have to pass several examinations to show (hey are really capable to per. form their duty; men who help pay the taxes and hire the city em ployes. And when they ask the voters to give them a little time at home, they try to discourage them. We firemen's wives love our husbands as their wives love them We have babies who love to have their fathers home, too. We and our husbands help to pay for the good roads the citizens run their autos on, fo, Miss Grey, do ask the people to vote for the two-plateon system so we can have our husbands home with us part of the time. It fs hard to do all the outside work as well as the inaide around the home. We are only human and we can't go out evenings alone. Mi Grey, if they don't fully understand what the two-platoon system is, tel! them to ask one who really knows, A FIREMAN'S WIFE. _ Ni Sa tt eatin Mined ity Gagd SoBe Beaty sm Li, ae WILL SME BE AN OLD MAIOT * * es Dear Miss Grey: Iam a young girl of 18, although I look and act more like one of 14. - 1am not a “boy crazy” girl; buat honestly, Miss Grey, I am getting tired of being isplated from even the company of my girl friends—juse because | am not like them in that way. So the other night I went out with a girl friend; in a short time We met two boy friends of hers. Of course, they wanted to see us home. ° I was beginning to think the boy I wae with was a gentleman; but before very long he put his arm around me. I politely told bim that was not necessary, and he gave me a slight push, as though be was dis- gusted with me. Do all girls that are popular with young boys allow them such privileges, or gm | wrong in resenting them? Everyone tells mo I will be an old maid. 1 don’t think there is any immediate danger, do ? T believe in only one love and I think I will know the right one when he comes along. JUST A GIRLIE. A—You are certainly on the right track. There is a certain kind of popularity gained by familiarity with the opposite sex, but no self. respecting girl cares for it. Far better be a self-respecting old maid forty times over than the plaything of every sensual boy who has not learned what it is to be a man; or to sell yourself in marriage. You will know when the right one comes, and would better hold to your high ideals until he does—and after. eye ye eipecting a reply in the evening BRS REE HEE * pL na 4 an . A % WOULD MAKE ANY *| A.—If the young man is sincere * LADY HAPPY. #/in his apology, you might say: “I # | will not only forgive your mistake, gj but it will be as if it had never happened, if you show yourself a * PRERE ROHNER EE Dear Miss Grey: I am in love } ” with a young lady 16 years of age, | man from now on, likes me sometimes; of other fel- you tellme|{ This Home-Made Cough how I can win her hand? PICKLED ONIONS elect the small white ontons for kling. Lay them in a strong Ine for four or five days. Drain put into fresh supply of brine, hailing hot. Cook five minutes Drain and lay in clear, cold water for a day. Drain again, Turn the onions into pint jars and pour sonlding, sploed vinegar upon them Allow them to become tender be- fore using. SOME HALLOWEEN STUNTS On halloween quaint custome and old-time tricks are in order, and even the decorations should be as mystifying as possible. The Fortune Teter. A witeh fortune teller in the per son of a quick-witted girl who knows the company well, is always 4 fun maker, She should arrive st the house of the hostess a little early, so that whe may don her gipsy costume be- fore the guests arrive. The hostess later announces to her guesia that a gipsy is in the parlor, and that she has begged the privilege of “telling fortunes for the pretty ladies, so she may earn & few pennies Choosing Your Future. This ts a modern version of the old bobbing-for-apples stunt. For tunes for boys are written on red paper, for girls on blue, then rolled up tghtly and ted. These tubes are allowed to float in a tub of water and must be stabbed with « hatpin, The tale therein is then read A clever sorority sible for this idea, which ts partic: ularly adapted to college and high school parties. Blindfold each girl present, present hb with a wand, and lead her to @ table on which have been placed flags of the men’s colleges or schools. The flag her wand happens to touch will indleate the college of her fu ture husband. The Magic Stairs. If a maiden wants to tempt the future, let her walk downstairs backward, holding a lighted candle over her head. Upon reaching the bottom, if she turns auddenly, be- fore her will stand the wished-for one, He would be remiss indeed if he were not there. wThe eighth wedding anniversary ig dodia rubber. The birth stone for October ta the opal. Harry Tracy's dead body was found a little south of Seattle, The Declaration of Independence Wits signed July 4, 1776. "fhe total cost of the Panama ial ts approximately $375,000,000. The use of ammonia ts said to retard the growth of the hair if used to cess, Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, nee All Roosevelt, is the ex-presl- dent's only child by former mar riage. In eating soup, the extreme proper way is to dip the side of the spoon farthest from one, into the soup and eat it from the side of the spoon nearest one. For the law concerning printing of ingredients on label of insectel call up the City Hall, and ask for the Pure Food and Drug Inspector. According to the laws of Mis souri, on the death of the parent, the property goes to the children or their offspring. If there are no children, to the mother, father, sis- RECTORY BY DISTRICTS desirable materials, No trouble at all to select just what you wish at these prices. Second Ava. Near AND WOOD — Reliable Credit House” eo \s Placed Here to Advise You of the Various Lines of ineas in Your Own Locality. Patronize These Firms —They Depend on You for Support Fremont District DRUGS I am io the livery business, the only one her iso have one of the finest homes that would make any lady happy, all furnished; also have one of the finest organs in town, so let me know what you think of this nd 1 will be a thousand obliged. SAM. . like many men, think a house or an You are mistaken. Only the man- Hest attributes can satisfy the best type of woman. In your case I think the girl en tirely too young to marry, or to en gage herself to anyone. RMA * * VERY MUCH PUZZLED * KKK KKK Dear Miss Grey: I am very much puzzled whether to take a course in ® | pleasant a business college or a domestic) science course in bigh school Answer soon, as I will be anxious: ly waiting. Also is Sis. AN ANXIOUS READER, A.—Knowilng nothing of your pref- erence or ability in either Mne, I cannot say which will be the best. Send full particulars as to a ®| bottle, and Syrup Will Surprise You Stops Even Whooping Cough Quickly. A Family Supply at Small Cost. Here |s a home-made remedy that takes hold of a cough instantly, and will usually cure the moat stubborn -| case in 24 hours. This recipe makes a pint—enough for a whole family. You couldn't buy as much or as good ready-made cough syrup for | $2.50. Mix one pint of granulated sugar with % pint of warm water, and stir 2 minutes. Put 2% ounces of Pinex (fifty cents’ worth) in a pint add the Sugar Syrup. This keeps perfectly and has a taste—children like it. Braces up the appetite and ta slight. ly laxative, which helps end a | cough. You probably know the medical value of pine in treating asthma, bronchitis and other throat troubles, sore lungs, ete. There is nothing better. Pinex is the most valuable concentrated compound of 7 .| ments, white pine extract, rich in and all the natural healing pine ele. Other preparations will not ters and brothers, MODERN elegantly furnished rooms at lowest rates at Hotel Vir ginus, Eighth and Virginia, near Westlake. Elijott 803. bal 3,000,000 ACRES Fine Free Homestends Montana Deeded Lands to $40 an Acre Ready for the plow. Yieida 30 to 60 buw Oats, barley, flax, hay, ete., in proportion, Finest Inland Climate. | BaF. f. By. G87 Henry Bidg. 102 Seattle, Wa, : Is the Practice of Medicine WITHOUT DRUGS OR KNIFE. CLOTHE Do you study the ehild? sential as the question of ventila or schooling. a boy and girl catches disease or goes all the winter debilitating, cold or cough because the been forethought enough as to its clothing your tion or food dragging, wearing apparel, The first rain or snow falls soles of the child Protect Yourself: Get the Original and Genuine HORLICK’S MALTED MILK’ The Food-drink for All Ages. For Infants, Invalids,and Growing cl Flt ane Not in Any Milk Trust material Plumes dyed cleaned and curled. CHILD TO SUIT THE SEASON. question of Tt te an em and worn and no one has taken the precaution to find it out before hand After the cold has been taken the shoes are mended or new ones pur | chased. Bus why not prevent, with 4 little care, instead of trying to cure? | The first sharp wind off the sea, the lake or the mountains proclaims [the coming of winter. There bas Many jong with @ weakening ¢ has not suiTs The any $25.00 TO $32.50 Tailored Suit Shop ber Keach, ontrich of your whade, MODEL MILLINER SPECIAL MADE TO ORDER LADIES’ hoes are thin been some delay in getting out, mending up or purchasing the small boy's winter underwe: A child cannot be expected to know when he should wear a coat; when he should have thick stock ings or when his shoes need mend ing. Clothe (j your child to sult the ne nm. Then give him full rein tn the open. Keep his chest warm and his feet dry, The chances are that he will hold his own with the elements, |NOTICE TO READERS |® All letters cannot be an & | ® swered in the paper, and many *® ® are without name or address. ® |w A stamped, self-addressed en- & |® velope always brings a prompt | © reply. CYNTHIA GREY, * * # eee eee eeeerer all its own use with denserta. Your yout: ott 224, in a minute, for HORLICK’S, Paid Advertisement King County Needs 224 Miles of Hard-Surfaced Highways Which Can Be Used Every Month of the Year County Engineer James R. Morrison has pre- et the following table of roads needed, their length and estimated cost: Weedineitio- yuvall (1 brid Kedmond-North Bend (1 br Bothel)- edmond: Issaquah -F. Issaquah-Fail City .. Kirkiand-Kenton . Beattie-Renton . sabe. Renton-Maple Valiey-Biack Diamond Avbern - Hiack Diamond - Frankiin - (1 bride) “ os eeee Renton-Renton Junction Reattle-Pierce County Pacifie Highway Fourteenth Avenue South to Des Moines and Extimated Coat ‘ounty Sennneescese In Town of Botheli in Town of Issaquah . In Towa of Pacific City Marginal Way " » Ueidge over Canal at Latona Bridge over Canal at Fremont Avenue Bridge over © at Montiake Avenue Fourteenth Avenue South spnee Richmond Beach to North Trunk Boulevard Totals eee mas $2,000,000 ‘ It is also proposed to build several bridges to be used in connection with the system. The total cost is estimated at THREE MILLION DOLLARS. King County loses several hundred thousand dollars each year which goes to repair, maintain and reconstruct TEMPORARY dirt, gravel and macadam roads. This loss should be stopped at once and a part of the money thus saved applied to a sinking fund with which to retire a three million dollar bond issue, and to pay interest on same as it becomes due permanent character built on a PORTLAND CEMENT CONCRETE BASE OR FOUNDATION as it is supported by a rigid foundation, would be nominal. State Highway Commissioner W. J. Roberts estimates that if all the roads in the state were of the ent construction suggested above, that six million dollars could be saved directly in the State of Washington in actual money paid out for rebuilding, repairing and otherwise maintaining our public roads, and that another six million dollars could be saved to the farmers every year in the cost of hauling five million tons of produce on an aver- age of eight miles to railroad stations, wharfs and market centers. Do not forget that you are NOW paying a heavy tax, popularly called “the mud-tax,” and that in order to eliminate this tax we must build “mudless roads.” It is cheaper to pay interest on borrowed funds than to keep on forever paying the exorbitant “Syud-tax.” Vote for the three million dollar bond issue for good roads on November 5th, and reduce your taxes. The Association of Western Portiand Cement Manufacturers Northwestern Bank Bidg., Portland, Or. KMISTOPERSON'S v RIZED CREAM favorite for cergals Krocer can sy not phone with @ delicious flavor and BR A. Kristoferson $5.00 BOOK FREE To any ly who will call at our store we wi —— 00 —Pmowzs— burg’s Hom __ Oifles, M. 29, 124. moa 50. FREMONT DRU* CO. Dm. Green 472, White 460. ry Woodland Park OVER LEAF DAIRY, Inc. went tl North 280; Waite oon |-ENTERLAKE FUEL CO. 1319 N. 46th _CLOVERLEAF Dairy N. 908. N. 316 ee and Sanitary Daly , INTERLAKE FUEL CO. # te City. Wood aud Coal, Building Matertal and Teaming McMULLEN & CO. fe for your Coal and Woot. For Booklets and Other Information on Cement Write to CEMENT INFORMATION BUREAU 421 Globe Block, Seattle, Wash. finances and taste, with a stamped,| work in this formula, self-addressed envelope, and I will] The prompt results from this P| gladly help you. expensive remedy have made’ friends for tg po oben tyra | ~iin the United States and Canada,| a al lta ea “a9 which explains why the plan has WHAT SHALL | SAY? { Chronic and acute complaints yleld to this modern branch of the medical sefence with sur prising ease. Suite 4246-7 Arcade Bidg. * | been imitated often, but never suc- * | cessfully. c Keen hkher the ehke) A gusranty of absolute satisfac) Dear Wiss Grey: When a young|tion, or money promptly refunded) man begs my pardon for the way|goes with this recipe. Your drug- he acted while out qth me one|gist has Pinex, or will get it for 409] evening, wnat should I say if I have] you. If not, send to The Pinex Co:,' “forgiven” him? I am always at @| Ft. Wayne, Ind, joss what to say at such times.| Pinex fs fully guaranteed by Bary Pleang answer tale, Miss Groy, Hx ‘tel Drug Co. (distributers), Seattle. * * IB Quarts for $1.00.