The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 26, 1912, Page 4

4 ®» THE SEATTLE STAR _ per having fall leased wire mews service of the Unlted| ttone, we “Beattie, Wash. ftlce aa socond-clage ini ity, Sho per mon. up to six wix mos, $1.50 wblishing Co. Phone: Exchange Mat powt 400, | do tariff beneficiaries keep on telling us that “protection” raises wages, when the average wages in the “protected” cotton industry is ents an hour, and in the “protected” iron ry fourfiftha of the workmen get less than 16 cents an hour; while in “unprotect ed” industries like bricklaying, structural @ iron work, carpentry and plastering the av- erage wage is 60 cents an hour Cherecter by Scissor- Work The artist of the Newspaper Enterprise Association has given our readers a picture of the face of Schrank, who shot Roosevelt, and asks them to to determine in their own minds what sort of a man Schrank is. Eyes, ears and forehead are, to an extent, ordinarily in-| dicative of character, but try this, in your study of pictured faces: Cut a circular piece out of the picture which will in clude the nose to a point between the eyes, the mouth and] about half of the chin Schrank’s picture, cut thus, shows the muzzle of an ape he’s a degenerate, the physiognomists would say Make a similar circular cut of the pictures of Morgan, Carnegie and others who have a ruling passion for some thing, and see what you find tudy it, THE gang of privilege seekers, franchise grabbers and machine politicians the best governor of this state, John R. Rogers, when he ran for office, in the same way they are slandering “Bob” Hodge today. They said that Rogers’ wife carned the family bread and that he was a degenerate. Today a monument in Rogers’ honor, in front of the capitol building at Olympia, marks the high appreciation of the whole state of his services slandered } Somebody Pleased There's one fellow who is pleased with the effect of the supreme court's dissolution the Standard Oil trust, and we want to hurry up with free notice of his enjoyment He is C. D. Chamberlain, general counsel for the National Petroleum association, an organization supposed to include most of the independent refiners. He says that the inde- pendents now have more unrestricted opportunity to carry on their business, without unfair and oppressive competition We're glad that the independents feel better. We're glad that the supreme court was able to say something that made somebody feel good. But there are about ninety millions of us who are pay ing more for oil than before. There's a fly in our syrup as big as an elephant, figuratively speaking. a “LITTLE TOM” MARSHALL presi dential candidate, made a neat little Seattle yesterday. His speech was witty, his personality pleasing Governor Tom's hobby is helping former convicts earn an honest living in Indiana. He says he's mighty proud when ever one of these men marries and the wife a baby, for most always the couple name the youngster after the gov- ernor. emocratic vice pression on has Observations ASSASSIN SCHRANK has turned his thoughts to com- posing poems. Is the villain determined to be lynched? THE issue is: Boss rule against the people. Hay for boss rule. Do you want to re-elect him governor of this progressive state? DON’T lose sight of the issue in this campaign, as well as in the national fight. Kick boss rule out of politics, Re- move the puppet governor, Hay, the manikin, from office AUSTRIA and Russia swear that they won't be drawn into the Balkan imbroglio, but both are hungry for territory Buzzards don’t sit long on the fence when there's victuals fm sight. IT LOOKS as though those} DID you jump out of bed plucky little Balkan states) from the right side this morn- were sure going to have Tur-|ing? If not, get in right to key for Thanksgiving. | night and you'll have pleasant- . jer dreams and a better tomor- WITH Teddy on deck again row. Keep cheerful. and Woodrow going into the] ring again, the last week of we the national campaign may see} SEEMINGLY nobody can a teal old-fashioned whirlwind| be near the colonel without finish. The voters are just| living more strenuously. ps aching to see something break} R.'s nurse girls have been this dullness, anyhow. | flooded with proposal letters. A CALIFORNIA wife testifies that her husband most exemplary, as he never left her of an evening without accounting in advance for his absence. Huh! Most hus- bands are as exemplary as that, It’s the accounting they give on getting back home that raises Ned. REMEMBER this, that the slanderbund knew that if there existed the best possible grounds, a big, strong, sturdy man would not attack a woman. So, even though it was Hodge, and not his wife, who secured the divorce and the custody of the children, the slanderbund knew that Hodge is too much aman to attack the mother of his children. was HIS opponents attacked the late John H. McGraw as morally unfit to be governor of this state when he was a candidate in 1892, and he was elected. They attacked Grover Cleveland's moral character most infamously. History re- peats itseli—whenever the gang feels itself losing its grip, it loses its last shred of decency in the kind of attack it makes. Lea Soe = ee The Editor’s Mail Editor The Star; the harness since I have been in{scriber but a reader of the Star the formation of 4nd have kept in close touch and the present stand-pat party, which was founded in 1856. But I have cast that party aside and am soul and body for the progressives aud 1 hope they may succeed and bring about that which is for the people in general and not for a selected few, for the time has come when people demand their rights. Wish- ing you a hearty success in the pro- gressive line, J remain, Yours ost respectfully, EB. M. SNOVER, Snohomish, Wash P.3.: Hope to see a full progres. sive ticket elected in Washington and elsewhere. E. M. 8. Satsop, Wash., Oct. 24, 1912, Editor Star: Dear Sir: I am sending in my vote for president, I am not a sub. ——= |sympathy with the spirit of your | work and I assure you | appreciate your independence and fearless- ness. I made the statement in the local blacksmith shop a few days ago that Woodrow Wilson was not in favor of the recall of the judiciary. | It was afterwards disputed by a few |democrats. 1 can change 15 demo- lcratic votes for Roosevelt by prov- ing my statement, Will you kind- ly help me out by sending me copy jof the Star in which you stated Wil- son was not in favor of recall of |Judiciary, but was of executives, etc, or any other proot you pre- ter. Very truly, A. T. McDONALD, Woodrow Wilson, both before and since his nomination, has declared against the reeall of judges,—Hdi- tor Star, ae er Ee HOW IT MIGHT HAVE Tenth Inning, Last Half—Engle fiew out to Snodgrass. BEEN ae Hooper was out the same way. Yerkes walked. Speaker sent a foul to Merkle, No hits, no runs, no errors, The New York players were given a rousing cheer for their splen-|of the local Democratic ca did support of Mathewson, and Snodgrass was presented with a . ‘ ug Sie Pha Ao a by an excited fan for his nice catch of Engie’s fly. The Giants an early train for New York, taking the world’ them.—Joplin, Mo., Globe. $20 bill left on ‘8 championship with WHY THE KISS WAS MISSING It had been their first separation, and during the week the young husband had sent his wife ten letters, fifteen picture postcards and four telegrams. Why, then, this touch of coldness in her welcome on his returat Dearest,” he whispered, “what is wrong? “Oh, George,” she replied in broken tones, “you didn’t send me a kiss fo your seventh letter!” George thought like lightning for a moment before he reptiog?? 1 kaow I didn't petsy, but I bad steak and onfons that night for and you wouldn't like me to kiss you after eating onions, Would Chicago Record-Herald | supp you kee aaa READY TO BEGIN 1@ Yeu, sir; we had two ice crops this winter The Neweomer to the Country—That speaks pretty well for this section. I'm glad we moved out here. What kind of water did you plant?—Woman's Home Companion. The Old Timer eee eet ialialiaMialiaMialisMiatialiMalicdisiialictialiatialidistetistalia =. Bal THE NEW POSITION Miss Dinningham—Mamm do you think papa knows Harp going to call for me in his aeroplane? Mam I think so, de b with a club all afternoon—-Chicago News, THE VACUUM IN DRESS Lady Duff Gordon, at a tea, praised the pannier skirt “Everybody likes it, it is so graceful,” she said, smiling. body likes it except crusty old fellows.” She turned to a crusty old fellow upon a Louis Seize chair beside ber and continued old hs hanging around the skyBght “Every “I know & woman whose husband growled at her when she tried| on a new pannier gown for him “"l don't see why you wear those ridiculous big panniers. haven't got the hips to fll them. “The woman blushed and bit her lip. Then she said quietly “But do you fill your ailk hat, George? "Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. You REMARKABLE Fond Mamma—Here, Stewart, here's father on the phone. romething to him. “Hello, dad! her once.”—Life. Say Say, I've had cousin Jenny to tea and I haven't hit - LITTLE GOES A LONG WAY “Does it cost much to feed the giraffes?” “No; you see, a little goes a long wi Lampoon * with them.”—Harvard Wilkins is an enthusiastic golfer, and when his friend Johnson met him coming away from the links a day or two ago he found Wilkins in a terrible frame of mind “What happened, cid fellow?” asked Johnson, amiably “Everything's the matter,” growled Wilkins. “It's enough to make one give up golf and go in for fishing. That ass Pitenoodle has been running all over the course and actually crossed my tee just as | was about to make a lovely drive. What would you bave done had you been in my place?” Johnson is a smart man, and his retort was characteristic of him. “Well,” he replied, with a smile, “seeing that he crossed your ‘t,” I think I would have dotted bis ‘1. jew York American. Paid Advertising. ERNEST LISTER, Candidate for Governor ‘The Progressives of all parties are coming over to Lister. The Progressives will not support Standpat Governor Hay. His Record has always been against true Progressive measures, For a short account of Lister's life, see pages 4 and 23 lidate’s book, now being placed in every home in Seattle, DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE Hugh C, Todd, Chairman, THE STAR—SATURDAY, OCTOBE: R 26, 1912. vi AD @ SAN Ye SALES sie JOSH WIGE BAYS: Tr Brazilian quintet, consietin’ of Madam Mirim ba and her four trained cocks toos, is a forth comin’ feature 0’ | th’ Beeleysport) Lyceum course.” NOT CIGARETTES Binks—1 hope this Balkan war will cut out these Turkish atro cition, - Jinks—Ditto here, I never could smoke the blamed things. FINISHED Marke—Has your wife ever gone through your pockets? Parks—She's gone through my entire bank account.—Boston Tran script. | A PIKER “I backed an opera company once. oat me $40,000, too.” “Piker! Did you ever have your own presidential candidate? - Pittsburg Post | € allt ace sian choi: dina * POOR CHAP * * “Did you read about the ® Philadelphia man who drank ® shellac varnish, supposing it & to be a highball? * “Yes; and the poor fellow ® never saw his finish.”—Cleve- * land Piain Dealer. * SPEER CRE RE ee OUGHT TO STICK Vokes—"We have at laat secured & cook who will stay with us.” Carson Vokes- I took her on the recommendation of the policeman on the beat.”—New Y World. seeeeeee seat SPITE Adam Zawfox—What'd you do if you was as rich as Rock'feller is? Job Sturky—Gosh' I'd buy ail the land adjoinin’ his prop'ty an’ Td turn it into a Hobo's Rest— Chicago Tribune, SHE KNEW She (broker's daughter) —Wwii) you always be true? | be awarded to the Circle boy or girl lfifth grade What Scared You the Most on Hallowe'en? On next Thurs day evening, any time after dark, a strange transfor mation will take place, Every boy in the country will suddenly change to a howl ing, seary, creepy goblin Huge heads, with no bodies to speak of, which have large, tilaminated teeth, a bright, irregular nose and two enormous eyes, who can bewltch any person if they so destre in his or her tracks, will be seen walking to and fro. It's a terrible occasion. Yes, Circle boys and girls, Hal loween, the eve that the goblins walk, sneaks in October 31, which is Thursday night As this date will not give the Cirele boys and girls much chance to write on his or her ex-| perlences on that particular night, Uncle Jack has selected previous Halloweens for the subject of a con teat. Every boy and girl at one time on this great occasion has had an awful scare. A prize of $1 Is to writing the spookiest kind of expe-) rience to be bad on the eve of All Hallows, Manuscripts must be tn The Star office not later than Fri day afternoon, at © lock, Contri butions must contain not over 150 words and should be written neatly in ink, and on but one side of a sheet of paper. CAN HARDLY WAIT FOR SATURDAY Dear Uncle Jack: 1 would like to join the Star Cirele, 1 can hard- ly walt for Saturday to come in or der to read about it. 1 go to the Daniel Bagley school and am in the} I have a big doll 20) inches long, @ little black dog and a few little bantam chicks. I can write poems, too. Please send me a membership card LOTTIE LEIGHTON, 8040 Wallingford av NINE BOYS AND GIRLS GET CARDS The following boys and girls have enrolled as members of the Star Cirele. They have written to Uncle Jack during the past week for mem nership certifics Write to Uncle Jack, in care of the Star of fice, for a card Muriel Burnham, Lowman & Han- ford’s. Nellie Tubbs, Ariington. Theodore Potts, 3124 Elliot av. Lottie Leighton, 804 Wallingford) av. John Grant, Artington, Wash. Lillian Kulman, 322 20th av. Hilda Swanson, 137 E. 64th st. Marian Meaker, 1912 14th av. #0.) Charles Donovan, 3934 Corliss av. | HIS EXPERIENCE Dear Unele Jack 1 got my membership card from your Star Circle. 1 will tell you about a fish ing trip. We went to a little creek I caught three fish. Then we went up to a pig ranch where we saw some little baby piss We then went to Maple Leaf creek. I canght two fish there and we found a big patch of binckberries, We had} lunch and started home, when we) were caught in a rain storm. As I cannot think of any more I will| close, ETHEL STILES. SHE KNOWS THEY ENJOY IT Dear Uncle sack 1 have read the Star Circle so often and all the children who belong to it seem to enjoy it. I would like to be one of your pieces. Will you please send me a membership card. I am 9 years old and I go to the Green Lake school, I am in the fourth) grade. HILDA SWANSON, 137 KE. Gath st HONOR:ROLL Marvel Beckett. Nannie Lindberg. Maude Burr. Isabelle Burr. Hazel Hauck. Helen Bishop. Myrtle Carpers. Mrytle Caspei Agnes McDonald Florence Mullin. Harry Smith, Arthur Seawall He— As true as steel! She-—-Common or preferred? its Best _ To Have ready to use at first sign of trouble the best corrective for any disorder of the organs of digestion, The earlier you seek relief the easier it will be to get it—and the more certain it will be that the trouble will not lead to something worse. It is universally admitted that BEECHAM’S PILLS ‘tre the safest preventive as well as the most reliable corrective of stomach, bowel, or liver troubles, They bring about regular, ‘natural, healthful action. All through the body—in every organ, every nerve —in actions, vigor and spirits—you will feel the benefit of Beecham’s Pills—and quickly, too. You will save yourself suffering if you have this matchless aid to health Ready On Hand Sold everywhere Ia bones 10c.. 280 ) Ruth Carter Dorothy Jones. Willlam Arnold Herold Irving. med Violet Lamson. ¥ Milton Barter HER SISTER ALSO WANTS A CARD Dear Uncle Jack 1 would like to get a membership card. I am 8 years old and am in the third grade. My sister named Sadie Kulman is 9 years old and in the fourth grade, and wou.d also like one. LILLIf KULMAN, 3 THINKS CIRCLE “JUST FINE” Dear Uncle Jack: I have been reading the Star Circle right along and think it just fin Kindly en roll ou 4s a member of the Star Circle and a nephew to you CHARLES DONOVAN, 3934 Coriiss av HEARD LOTS ABOUT THE CIRCLE Dear Ungle Jack: 1 have heard a lot about your interesting Cirele, and I would like to get a member. ship certificate. I am 10 years old, and am in the fourth grade, ALICE OLMSTEAD, Auburn, Wash, ARLINGTON BOY JOINS. Dear Uncle Jack: I would like to join your fine Circle. I am 14 years old and am in the seventh grade, JOHN LESLIE GRANT, Arlington, Wash, 20th av, ' Bernice Phillips, an Arlington | lips in the act of reading the Circle) #lippe THE STAR CIRCLE Editor's Note—The | story was entered in | story contest by Miss living at 623 Emerson ot, wins the prize of $1.00 the best story. tered THE Rocky nowt patient small village, and a 4 }@r lass than Dora Dixon ies Bs |be found. Little Jop yoo | Dora, and the two It would be # good idea to label! companions = the above photograph “Content.”| It was wt The pleture, which was posed es-| with a pecially for the Star Circle by Mins| each, th mm la crag © A j | ber of the Circle, shows Miss Phil-| Insty started aeromg, Hastily grasping of} ton, Jo unged to the vd and started downward, jer weight of bis body drew ate gradually to the top rock An she neared the tle Joe took a knife trom hie es and began cutting through the It was erate moment, Dora reached the ledge, ed the rope » Pe Years after, Dorg’s children grandchildren never tired of 4 Saturday edition the Star, Miss Phillips states in her letter that she likes to gaze at the Circle #0 long it’s a hard job hold ing & newspaper such a great length of time. In order that she wouldn't be uncomfortable she just moved a chair up to & young tree. placing the paper against the branch as shown in the picture. She reads every word of the Circle cor with her arms folded. Some heme, Miss Phillips is the Cir-| Dora tell about the sad eng cles most enthusiastic member in| tle Joe. And every dap: Arlington and probably has won| old woman places fresh more prizes than any other boy or) tiny little mound tn the girl holding @ card in that town, A/ . — few Saturdays back she won first) LOVES THE PI prize in the “Dream Contest” in|, Dear Unele Jack: I would which over 50 answers were re-|' Join your Cirele club. 7 the pictures im the ceived. 4 all th _— — read all the letters. Please seg Seen ekeeh ee eee hehe & membership card, MARIAN MEEKER, 1912 14th ay. Souta. rei, JOINS CIRCLE, Dear Uncle Jack: me a membership card for Circle. I am 13 years seventh grade tn column in ATTENTION CIRCLEITES. Uncle Jack wants photos of his nieces and nephews. Send him a picture today. If you have already sent a picture to the Circle corner and have posed since, be sure and send it along. Boost the Circle by telling your friends about it. kee eh * * * * Real ‘Sur * ro * * * * - Dear Uncle Jack: IT’S COMING. |eplendid Circle in the Certainty The Circle always has a and | wanted to join. 7 big Thanksgiving contest. Watch old and in the fourth the Circle column for announce send me a membership ments. Real live turkeys will be Nb given away to the lucky Circieites. | Arlington, Wash, JUST LOOK AT THIS—HOME MADE Want to see what your “ghost” looks like? That's easy! Take a sheet of writing paper and fold tt Then write in ink along the crease. Use plenty of ink. Fold the paper while the ink is wet, and rub thoroughly, so the ink make two different ghosts by writing your name on one the crease and on another right over the crease, half low it. And no two ghosts will be exactly alike. you'll get a different one. Get your friends to try it, too, and shosts with them. The queer shapes different names make: amusing. Absolutely Pure — {From a series of elaborate chemical tests.) m bees! | Comparative digestibility of food made with different baking An equal quantity of bread (biscuit) was made with each of three differ ent kinds of baking powder—cream _ of tartar, phosphate, and alum—and submitted separately to the action of the digestive fluid, each for the same length of time, The percentage of the food digested is shown as follows: Bread made with Royal a Cream of Tartar Powder: es Bread made with : ye phosphate powder: ; Bread made with alum powder: | _67 Per Cont. Digested | ‘ent. Digested Royal Baking powder raised food | is shown to be of greatly superiot digestibility and healthfulness, : ‘