The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 25, 1913, Page 4

OF (THE SCRIPPS NORTHWEST GUE OF NEWSPAPERS Telegraph News of the United Prose Assoctatton, it the postoffice, Seattle, Wash, as second ter, Published by The Nery evening except A SUITABLE DIET for chil dren, which will tend to make constipation a thing of the past fnoludes oatmeal and cream for breakfast, two or more Kreen vegetable for dinner, stewed fruit at supper and whole wheat or graham bread | : With butter at all meals, k f | = A Word To Governor Lister @| ie LAST legislature appropriated $60,000 for the estat lishment of a state powder factory, and placed that Appropriation in your hands, Gov. Lister You have thus far failed to take any it, and the farmers, to whom cheap powder for clearing pur poses means a great deal, are severely concerned about it. action concerning 4 z = Their patience is beginning to wear out, and now in : = King county, the Pomona grange, in a more or less re- iM © taliatory spirit, plans to defeat the proposition to create Fa logged-off land district. The establishment of the powder factory, say the lead- fing members of the grange, is paramount to the creation of the logged-off district SPER HES = © it is unfortunate that the grange should take your failure to establish the powder factory so acutely, for there is plenty | of opposition already to the logged-off land district froff the | P ig timber interests and land speculators : = In behalf of the thousands of acres of waste lands a that may be turned into valuable homes for worthy immi- * grants, as well as present residents of the state; in behalf of the logged-off land settlement plan which you have steadfastly advocated, it is essential, Gov. Lister, that you make public at once your plans about the state pow- der factory. = THE SUCCESS OR DEFEAT OF THE LOGGED- DISTRICT PLAN IN KING COUNTY IN DECEM-| NOW LARGELY DEPENDS UPON WHAT YOU) GOING TO DO. Re ee ee ne ee 1s are promised In New The “movies” are cut a HIGH-CLASS SHOWS at $1 for best 5: York. No, tariff bill has nothing to do with It. Hing In on big theatres’ profits. No Hope for Peace in Mexico q OW CAN that presidential election in Mexico settle any ; thing which cannot be settled now? The ballots must be counted and the result announced | by the congress—a new one to be elected coincidentally with the balloting for president Either the supreme court or Huerta will pass upon the election of the congress, and Huerta owns the supreme court, | Blankets, boots, and frijoles. He also jails a congress that he does not like. It is merely asking the country to lie down under what gives it rather than under Huerta direct. What's ailing Mexico lies deeper than personalities, and outlook for peace is still very gloomy. | New Jersey equirrets are buliding heavy nests early, and a severe) _ winter fs accordingly predicted. | | PORFIRIO DIAZ has postponed his return to Mexico. Maybe has suspicions about Mr. Huerta’s recent business methods. lots of winter resorts that beat a Mex jail. | | | | JUST THE SAME, WE'D LIKE TO NOT FROM MISSOURI. | have 70-cent gas, and Seattle resi-| be shown why Minneapolis can dents must dig up $1.25. Wonder Who Wrote This Letter to Mitchell? Here's a letter recetved yesterday by Mr. Mitchell at the Seattle Theatre. The writer has neglected to sign her name. Mr. Mitchell would like to know who wrote it. The original letter is at The Star office. It 1s printed herewith in full. > Seattle, Wash., Oct Messrs. Bailey & Mitchell, Managers: I feel that it is just and right appreciation of your pro- The Virginian.” 1, 1913. Gentlemen: for me to express mj duction of the play, I have wanted to see this play year after year, but felt that I could not afford the price. Now that I have seen it (Monday eve) I must say that it is grand. I don’t think it could be better at six times the price in any other theatre. There was not a dull moment from start to finish. Indeed, time did not fly on “leaden” wings—it was finished all too soon for me. It is a great recreation to us busy house- | wives, who see little outside our kitchens and sewing machines. Yet it is an inspiration for me to see a good play, acted by good players, and you certainly have them. Tell them one woman in Seattle admires every one of them. | | I live on the scenes, the words, the actions of a play for weeks and weeks and my work seems lighter and more pleasant, for I am in the land of enchantment. You readily see that I am not a regular attendant, but I know when I enjoy a play. I am a woman with grown children, but in some things my heart is young. I enjoyed the love of “The Virginian” and Molly. I, was a country school teacher and had a lover who was a Virginian. I love the name, “The Virginian.” © too, Go on with your good playing and may it awaken all the good in the hearts of the people. ” Respectfully, A FRIEND. | arrested | their cutting up, they will have two 1913. ‘THE STAR—SATURDAY, OCTOBER 235, The Adventures of Oh, Yes, Familiarity Breeds Contempt. For Instance Johnny Mouse. ~~ war Ane YOU woo THE EmCK AROUND F Cee wre? WHAT CA (pee oes , w You )\ yours tr fm 9 Yocum <= ; BACK ® ° Control SOMETHING TO BE | “For a hun dollars I can \ _ THANKFUL FOR jteach your wife,” sald the music * Visiting Preacher — Amid professor, “to have perfect con- all your troubles, Mrs. Smith, | [trol of her voice I am pleased to see that your Tl give you two hundred,” sald sense of gratitude does not! [the husband. if you'll teach me fall | how to control It.” | Mra, Smith—No, str. Rhew | | oreo matiz ts bad, Indeed, but I! | A Colorado man hi had hie must be thankful I still have | {stomach removed. He can now |Maten to the cabaret singers with- ——@! out a qualm. MOST ANYTHING. back to have it in! é Sa A hard, stubborn Cold that hangs on, is broken up by Hur “Seventy-seven.” The fewer hairs a man has the Do you think a woman 4€0 LDS jtake life easy herself because she took her busband's more carefully he con them. life easy? Zt ‘ous wes If you must belleve in one or the| cee . | For Coughs, dry, hard or other, better belleve in mascots! “Booze fattens.” Not always, it! spasmodic Bronchitis. : | than in jinxes, ; never bloated a pay envelope | For Grip, Influenza, Cold in} | i iasaline the head, aching bones At Mpeg 2 satay gs they first) An electrician tells us thet the| For Catarrh, acute or chron- nehed @ negro and then passed | reason a wire sage is not because; ra rhe resolutions that lynching 18] {t is uneducated. It should be taut.| °C’) OF OWIns : naughty, ‘ace Fire the culverin! | For Sore Throat, Quinsy liv in ah e , “ Neera To Some people Imagine they are ia — a There's the and Ul 2 si epee a working for the general uplift when ‘ * seventy~ they. are merely tugging at their), A New Jersey tramp was found |at the first chill or shiver, will | guy who put the bun > } * y put the bung in bungalow. /break up the Cold at once If you-wait until your bones begin to ache; till you begin to cough and sneeze, it may take longer. 25 cents and $1 All Drug Stores or mailed. own bootstraps. “Fancy vests are Ours of las r ie. . much worn.” . A Chicago youth was fined $1 for kissing a «irl fn public and “sans ing” @ policeman. Worth a dollar |“), more than to kiss the policeman emgtiveye’ Homes. Medicine Co.. 166 and “sass” the girl Ca ee TELEPHONE? Ask for “Independent” When You Want ‘‘Independent”’ Long Distance | Laying in the Winter Coal eee | A toothless man in Chicago was on suspicion of having bitten another man's thumb off There's more of that higher de- tectivism. ° It may be ae the result of all| | Mexican republics instead of one. see haw do keen ane'e incon dont OU will save time and money and secure far to the $3,900 mark. And then to} make the tax collectors belleve it oe Y more satisfactory results by patronizing the Independent Telephone Service exclusively. Our patent double-rhyme gives| us first base on fielders chotee |"We may be happy yet. At golf Ouimet You bet.” Ss: ae. Some men take the opposing side of an argument not because they love that side, but because they love that argument rary When Greek meets Greek th: is a new shoe-shining stand estab lished.—Albany Journal. ra “ah | Uncle Joe Cannon has shied his Jeastor into the ring, He says two 418 long enough for a man to out of . congress.—Augusta cle. O get the Independent Long Distance Telephone Service . T system, with tts remarkable facilities, {t 1s no longer necessary to call for “Long Distance.” When you say “Independent” to the will with Independent long distance switchboard, and about 400 cities and remove your receiver from the hook and merely request the local operator for “Independent.” Under the improved local operafer you be connected directly the | Chroni in Oregon and Washington towns Then, on receiving the . ‘The real estate in New York is now worth $10,000,000,000, showing that the Dutchman who bought it| from the Indians for $16 worth of glass beads knew @ bargain when! he saw it, answer, “Independent,” give the name and address of the “eee per- Ralph always. One afternoon some U. S. Bonds and Pr - | wicked men captured Ralph and pat| Hl Premiums... i seeeee 152,500.00 him in a secret room, where he/ ther Bonds, Warrants and Stocks....... 418,763.99 was left in hunger and loneliness. | Real Estate, Furnit ar i Tease ‘stidlene aeateued tor itm % ate, Furniture ap 4 Fixtures...... 32,650.00 in vain, but could not locate him. Cash and Exchange .......0.e.+e+seeee0 1,731,007.95 One morning, to his surprise, Ralph wm s|naw his pet pigeon at his window, and ouickly picked up a piece of $4,898,434.21 paper from the floor and wrote to| fi his iather, telling him where he|ff AB! was. e pigeon flew straight to LI ILITIES Ralph's home and within an hour|f| Capital Stock ere . $ 000. | Ralpn'w father and a squad of Brit Shiels ss --$ 300, 00 ish soldiers marched to the place sah eee citan aad ate - 60,000.00 jand rescued him | Undivided Profits ...... se ce reeed ak 58,458.50 | Circulation 99.805 } tt ||| Circulation .......... ne talk 99,895.00 | MAKING GOOD. | zo : ) ee pi ARORES. sc cssee acsd Seduce cues ee 4,380,080.62 “My brother bought an automobile Main 0400, Private exch PHON ecting. with wil. depart RATES 2"! one month tn advance, #180 89.28. daily in ‘elty, 256 « month ‘SEDRO WOOLEY GIRL GETS PRIZE Old Tommy Can Only Say “Meow,” But He Gets Lots of Money for Sick Sailors | A large increase was shown in the number of contestants in the Cirele story contest this week varly a hundred boy and girl r of The Star and members of the Cirele Club, competed. | The prize, a big pound box of delicious candy, was won by Mary Kiens, a Sedro-Woolley member, who contribited a short story, en titled “Silverwings.” Mary bullt her story around a good idea, and it was indeed wel itten. She m than deserved the prize for her work | Florence Jones, who lives # th sent in the sect story. She named her stor He Quit.” It is too bad a not offered for the second best con tribution The following boys and girls sent in stories deserving of an honorable mention Sarah Wall ; June O'Bannon, 6 Ethel Guttormsen Gr 2030 W 66th st.; Letha Duncomr 57th of.; Lillian Jone 18 Sth N W.; Ralph Jones, Bremerton; Vivian Burnett, 8222 14th N. W.; Mary Lee, h av. grocery; Mary Wilson § hern 6 Carl Millian, Auburn; Isabel Cook; Eva Zickrick, George 1022 town; Irma Walters, Sultan, Wash.; Ernest Sprague, Orting, Wash.; \LAllion Verbrugge, 4303 M av.; La Verne Sumner, Ana | Wasa Puse Interviewing # New Acquaintance. aie gitan ab Tonoetble seinen Cie) eis dee: “OLD A as : will be kept and used from time to : ¥, he unique plan works just splen , ml TOMMY” boing interiewed by alaidiy, ‘Often Old Tomer bee a, | tim hada Se new acquaintance, Now you must|/much as $75 in the box at the end.” °" ‘Me f° that this fine cat Is very) of a week Dance at Dreamland tonight. although the only thing be} can say {8 “Meow! He looks very {!mportant, think? Well, it fs no wonder. He has a perfect right to look important, we] REPORT OF THE CONDITION should say | ‘Old Tommy” collects coin for} ‘ 1s hospital at Greenwich | ff of the Every one who visits the pler and there heaps of visitors stops and says howdo-youda this kitty eat He bas a collecting box, and Int this visitors are expected to drop a coin to ald the Seaman's fund i lo are FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SEATTLE, WASHINGTON OCTOBER 21, 1913 SILVERWINGS. | | By Mary Kiens Ralph wan a little English boy who lived in India. His father was a colonel in the British army. One |] jof the natives gave Ralph a beau-/ jtiful gray pigeon, which was with|f} RESOURCES Loans and Discounts. ++ -$2,563,512.27 |here lsat week,” sald an angry man }to a Detroit salesman, who had | stepped forward to greet him, “and he says you told him if anything broke you would supply a new part.” | “Certainly,” anid the clerk, “What | does he want?” “He wants two deltoid muscles, a couple of kneepans, one elbow, about half a yard of cuticle and an ear,” said the man, “and he wants thom r'ght away, too.”—Contributed $4,898,434.21 ie OFFICERS D. M. A. ARNOL M. MeMICKEN, President H. MOSS, Vice-President and Vice-President Cashier ©. A. PHILBRICK, Asst. Cashier ©, MH. NOWELL, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS M. A. ARNOLD D. H. Moss Dy hel Guttormgen, 1801 McDouw President Vice-President and Cash " | i" jen ler enn ar. } THOMAS BORDEAUX Oe - 4) President Mason County Logging PATRICK McCOY i] THIS DOG WORKS. Company Tamberman |@-—— _ 0. D. FISHER nH. W. | Dear Uncle Jack: . W. ROWLEY Manag: ny jourtng i. . Tam 12 years old and attend the| -aieiooned ric 3 Witte Oo, Capitalist Holy Angels' Academy at Ballard 4 MeMICKEN T would like to goin your merry Hughes, MeMicken, Dovell & R. D. MERRILL E . 7 i Rameey, Attorneys Vice-Pres. Merritt Circle. Please send me a card so I |i ri & Ring Lor. Co. can become a Circlette i} I have a black dog named Barney He varries in wood for me every day. WILLIAM BLAKE, R. F. D. 2, Box 136, +E TTLE-MADE GOODS cuses Sn Seek and compa tink Oe ln ok . fo em — vonage the greater the wed peal Bakeries INSIST ON SEA | | fear Uncle Jack: * | Please send me a membership leard, as I would like to join The Star Circle Club. I am agent for The Star in Orting. Am 12 years old and am in the eighth grade. CECIL SPRAUGE, Orting. | P18 STAR AGENT. Portable Houses I? ~ WANTS A CARD. \fear Uncle Jack: | | 1 would like to have a membership |certificate, as I am very anxtous to| | become a member of your interest ing Cirele Club. Tam 10 years old and am in the fifth grade LA VERNE SCOTT, 6321 10th Ave, N Sattatied owners are our our_retere: at metive—Servicenble—Econcmical jet our prices before you buy AMERICAN PORTABLE HOUSE CO. Main R58, SORT Arcade Bide Rattan Furniture ae Rattan Furniture Mfg. Co. Makers of all kind: : REED FURNITIRE. re We Do Repairing, 5 Sixteenth Avenue West. Phone Queen Anne 474, Salad Dressing Mis. Porter’s Peanut Butter Leads all grades for excellence. It ts made here in Seattle And its output is immense. ASK YOUR GROCER . Soda Water GEORGETOWN SOD, WATER WORKS ws Distributers of ° NEXT WEEK'S CONTEST Case & Case, 514 Fifth Ave. W. Chili Tamale Grotto Chili Con Carne * * Chicken Tamales There ts hardly a boy or girl in|} Main 5306. We Deliver. }Seattle today who is not looking| 1511 Third Avenue. forward to Friday, October 31, ‘with Wholesale and Retall, anticipation. Some have been in | vited to parties, others will dance ‘and stil more will parade the streets, garbed as goblins, pleking |scarey folks as their victims | It is in view of the coming occa sion, Hallowe'en, that the Circle} jelub’ would Ike to have the boys and girls tell of their adventures on | |the coming Friday night, but as the | corner {8 published the following day, this would be impossible \Therefore the boys and girls are asked to tell of their Hallowe'en \experiences last year oThe manuscript must not contain over 150 words and should be writ ASK FOR “Centennial Best” FLOUR Macaroni Washington. Brand Macaroni, Spaghett!, Vermicelil, lten In Ink. Write on one side of Alphabets, Elbow Cuta, the paper only. The prize is a big Egg Noodles. eighty Coca Cola, Cherry pound box of candy. Address all| Manutactured ty Cheér, Wyss Celery Phosphate letters to the Circle club, in care A. F. GHIGLIONE & SONS and all carbonated beverages, Phone Sidney 59.0 | of The Star,