The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 2, 1913, Page 4

“ yprojects. There is no ground for favoring him against E under the very best | son that account. | of service at his command, serve the people of Seattle and| NORTRW HAT MEMORR OF THR scCRIrTS News LEAGUB OF NEWAPAPERA Telegraph Bervice of the United Press Association, Entered at the postoffion, Seattle, Wash, ae second Clase matter, Published by The Star Publishing Company every evening except Sunday, Sarah Rector, who will pay the largest Income tax In Oklahoma, te a child of 10 years and of mixed blood, She is the descendant of a Creek freedman and received her allotment of 160 acres, which has become extremely valuable, owing to the fact that the “Jones er,” the biggest oll well in the midcontinent field, ls on the The well produces about $2,500 worth of oll a day, and + rt roperty H She, It is sald, never saw the she receives one-eighth as her shar Jand on which the gusher was struck. Why Dutton Should Not Be Elected in Place of Bob Bridges! RISON J. C. DUTTON, candidate against Bob Bridges for port commissioner, to know why The Star is against him. He has written a letter to The Star resent ing any insinuation that he is a tool of the “special interests.’ Dutton says he is a municipal ownership wants Specifically man. Dutton is laboring under a misapprehension of the real fssue in next Saturday's election The Star will gladly elected The Star has heretofore stated that it has nothing personal Pagainst Dutton, that he is undonbtedly an estimable man, }and might make an excellent port commissioner. { But, getting down to brass tacks, why should any hon est thinkir tell him why he ought not to be and public spirited citizen, who really has the Jimterests of the port at heart, and is not guided by selfish | ‘motives, oppose Bob Bridges? i Has he shirked his duty? i Has Bridges failed to serve the true interests of the { public? Has he not been really the one impregnable Rock of tar against which the Harbor Island fakers, and their brass band press agents, dashed themselves in vain, while all the rest of Seattle and King county was seized with a/ Imad frenzy to sell out to a pack of hare-brained echemers| for a mess of pottage? { Bridges has proved himself true blue {public to gain by substituting someone else? j Every crook who had a hand, or thought he would get a hand in that Ayers’ $5,000,000 get-rich-quick scheme, is ig to vote against Bridges—every one of them! . The Star does not cast any reflection on Dutton person- pte for Dutton is a crook. BUT IT DOES SAY, AND SAYS IT AS EMPHAT- “ICALLY AS IT CAN, THAT EVERY SPECIAL INTER- /EST MAN AND EVERY PORT PIRATE AND CROOK, IS GOING TO VOTE FOR HIM. THAT MAY BE DUT- ‘TON’S MISFORTUNE, BUT IT IS TRUE, NEVERTHE- LEss. As a matter of fact, Dutton is a negligible consideration. crooked, subsidized, and special interest gentry world Bupport anyone against Bridges. They want to “get” Bridges. That is their primary fehooghe and hope and prayer. For Bridges has come to Fepresent in Seattle a definite, concrete policy in the port fission which is intolerable to certain interests. 4 TO DEFEAT BRIDGES IS MORE THAN THE MERE ‘DEFEAT OF THE MAN. THE DEFEAT WOULD BE ‘HAILED BY THIS GANG AND THE SUBSIDIZED PRESS AS A DEFEAT OF THAT POLICY. ; AND THAT IS THE ISSUE IN NEXT SATURDAY'S “ELECTION. Dutton claims no special or expert knowledge of port Bridges Dutton cannot possibly MKing county one fraction better and more faithfully than Bob Bridges. No, Mr. Dutton, your candidacy, which on your own part undoubtedly conducted in good faith, does not merit sup- ee in good faith. for the bird for some time. Three thousand mountain grouse from Norway have been held up on account of the new tariff law prohibiting ithe importation of plumage. Their necks, wings and tails will have to \be chopped off before they can come in. CHICAGO PLUTES who can afford to eat grouse must go hungry Will Have to Plead Guilty PLT OW the sibilants hissed when former Senator Nelson W Aldrich, he of the misbegotten tariff bill, denounced the new currency bill as “S-o-c-i-a-l-i-s-t-ic.” You see, Nelson has had some experience in this matter yof a currency bill, having drawn one himself once. Needless to say, he took precious good care to keep the cialisr out ‘bill oly of that. He was so anxious on this point that when the than ever. Just what does Grandpa Aldrich mean by his adjective, jwe wonder. The varieties of sociglism are almost as many las the number of socialists and that, even he ought to realize, is becoming big enough to make his epithet attractive Does he mean that it is a real attempt to free American credit from private tyranny? Then we guess it will have to plead guilty. TRIAL OF those Hindus at San Francisco, on the ground that they're likely to become public charges doesn’t amount to much. We'd rather see them barred out because they're likely to become Americans, which would be awful. MEXICO IN 1912 exported 5,556,611 barrels of crude oil. No, “Big Business” is not interested in old Mex. And listen! Here's another ne. There are 7,000,000 peons in Mexico, whose daily average wage Is 12 cents. CONSTIPATED, BILIOUS, HEADACHY? _ CASCARETS TONIGHT! DIME A BOX No odds how bad your liver,;sour, gassy stomach. They cleansa stomach or bowels; how much your |Your Liver and Howels of all the bead aches, how miserable and un-|8¥F_ bile, foul gases and consti. pated matter which ts product tomfortable you are from const |the misery, A Cascaret tonight will pation, indigestion, biliousness and straighten you out by morning—a juggish intestiner—you always get|10-cent box keeps your head clear, the desired results with Cascarets. | stomach sweet, liver and bowels They end the headache, billous-| regular, and you feed cheerful and sick, | bully for months, gens, dizziness, nervousness, What has the} _ lly Nor does The Star say that every one who is going to} | oa THE STAR—TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1913. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE STAR | | FAMILY ALBUM, was done it handed to the money trust a tighter monop-| MR, TRUE, WHE WAITING FOR THe OTHER GUESTS TO ARRIVE WE MIGHT LOOK THROUGH MY rhe Strike Is Still On Editor The Star: I have heard that articles have appeared in Seat tle papers declaring that the strike Jat Nanalmo and on Vancouver | nd has been settled. This is ab-| solutely false, and the enemies of union labor are responsible for the | appearance of such information. It) lis done to induce strike-breakers into this district. The situation remains practically only that one company up with the men and an other company is expected to fol | low suit In a short time. The city of Nanaimo ts still filled with soldiers and special police, and | the atrikers are offered no libertios \1f we dare walk the streets while \the strike-breakers are going to or |coming from work, we are lable to arrest. I was walking down one of the streets a few days ago. There were several strike-breakers on the same street, I was promptly ar- rested and kept in jail nine days without a hearing When I was finally brought to trial the complaint had been with drawn, ‘This is quite a common| dure. Conditions here today} worse than in Russia. How er, we hope to triumph In’ the end | A large number of brothers are in prison done nothing. They sentence some our unton| who ha have been fourteen awaiting weeks The strikers tn glad to aa Nanaimo, I am intend to give fight to the last , do not will TONS LARRILY, Nanaimo, B. C Liquor in Coffee Pots? Editor The Star, A certain after noon paper has made an attempt to put a workingmen’s club ont of bust pese Anyone will admit that @ ! i | waiter works harder than any other mah. Why doesn't that same paper try to do something really worth while and «e the larger clubs? A of the big clubs one would find sker game in bu mes going on. Anyone can get Hquor at the places on Sunday. It ia served in tea and coffee pots My husband is a walter and a charter member of the club. I have no reason to complain about him being at the club at any time. A WAITER'S WIFE. an several ga PATENT SUCTIOM Boston Dentists 1420-22 Second Ave., Seattle THE ‘DEAL DENTAL OFFICE Examinations and Advice Free. Gold Crowns (OKITA NOAvY) sesvsseeee 5.00 Bridge work (guaran: teed 12 years), per tooth Porcelain GrOwnS. sseseesusseons 5.00 TRUE TO NATURE TEETH ~ Tho finest fitting and finest look ing aetificial teeth obtainable at $5.00 per CO es crscneeseeseseezee LOMO Painte Extraction of Teeth by a New Botanical Preparation. ALL WORK GUARANTEED Lady Attendants Boston Dentists 1420-22 Kecond Avi a Maret. 5.00| | | | «We Inclose copy of the Atlantic {Monthly Almanac for 1914," elreular 1t contains much ful information and also tells you about the Atlantic Monthly.” distinction with which one | Séree, can) What'll You Have? Mara D. Veors and wife pave ae thetr gorse Miss Leis Deere and Mim Mabel | Beoste of Ipara—Canton (Tk) Ledger eee Young Mr. W. Averill Harriman, who is gotng to Jearn the railroad | ‘business from the ground up, bas| larrived at his job in a private car. | What moro is there for him to learn? eee A man In our neighborhood spanked his 16-year-old daughter for dancing the tango, He's the guy that put the tan in tango—wot? c. DF. | Our Own Encyclopedia. The United States last year pro- duced 33,330,000 barrels of salt, of ich 33,229,998 barrels were con sumed by the people who read the sporting pages, while the rest were on the mackerel we had for break fast this morning. ore | The other morning | was eating my usual breakfast, consisting of two fried eggs and five slices of bacon. j T'll soon have to quit eating onks,” I sald to my wife 1 see they're going up to $1 or $2 a de n, TH be glad.” she replied, “be-| cause we'll then be able to save fo much more money than we could if you stopp eating them now.” The above is only one tneident! among many that make our home} life very pleasant —B. PF. | | ‘ee | | Calling a Spade a Spade. A few Gays before that he had been released fr fall on an lenoramun turned Jury. —Shelt Ind.) “Bank President Leaves $578,824," | says a newspaper headline, That's more than a cashier leaves. He sonerally takes it all. ce Huerta Is said to be playing a waiting game. If he's waiting for us to enlist he's going to lose. | oe. | We're Thinking of the Neighbors. uma Wallace has 2706 German av. near ? al iMbrary of 60 ¥ two pianos, one grand and one upright. | Jand m large sized Victrola, she ts pre | pared o best advanta to 0 (Tex. cee The pig, says a Harvard profes-| sor, is a natural born gentleman, but| | man changed it. And what, profes- sor, changed #0 many men? . No man, says former President Mellen, of the New Haven, really| earns more than $ oar. We} don't know that we're willing to] | to admit Melle: go that far, but we never did eee Our Own Encyclopedia. | An English engineer figures that a tunnel can be built under the Eng ah channel in This ts a much shorter time than ft took to build a new King county }court house, not eee A Pittsburg woman who says her husband beat her 2080 times has sued for divoree., We can't Imagine why she is asking for the divorce) urfless, possibly, that she has grown tired of keeping a count. eee An Exacting Employer WANTED—Pertect lady at Auatro: Wungarian ¢ (Minn) Plonecr Prose Some recent weddings In Hamilton, Ont.-Robert W Corner and Florence Mabel Stone In Chicago William Rosenberg | and Belle Ringer. ‘ Private exchange com 9100. with afl departmente. “ PHONES ™**. Dy mati, datly, one month tn aAvance, RATES pe ric tmen., 8L40; ume rome, 45.06 By carrier, in city, 260 # month. THERE ARE NO WOLVES BARKING OUTSIDE THE DOORS OF MME. NELLIE MELBA AND JAN KUBELIK Madame Nellic Melba and Jan, Kubelik, who thrilled a packed house at the Moore theatre last ‘ night with the wonderful charm of thelr artistry, could worry along anc for the rest of a lifetime and not love of the farm and be bothered about the high cost of ’ 1 sed when the arrived at the ure doubly wealthy. Po shington hotel for the Seat sexsing musical talents that place ance ted the management te them high on the pinnacle of suc | reque cess, they have also “interests on |turn off the heat in her room the other wide” which yield a mil} It i» her practice, when resting, the windows, and, nd heavy overakirt, no matter how to throw o clad in sweater the breezes, they Has Great Ambition. Honatre’s income annually, Melba Has a Ranch. This is not a press agent's yarn, for both Melba and Kubelik no lon | enjoy live come ker need the facile pen of the | oa ‘ writer to interest the public in their | has great plans for hig dotngs | er ranch whe time . J comes him to make his farewel] An immense ranch in Australia, Sow te the Gnotitents whore everything ts raised that the “We intend to convert the estate country produce, is Melba’s into @ great health resort, anda money maker, Each week she re - . ‘ “ celves report its manager. | |great deal more,” he said. “I ab ports manag ready have more than enough # Her receipts from this are invested | in stocks and bonds the world over Melba personally superintends each | deal she makes. It is a rest from| money for the needs of my family, \Wet ¢ to use a lot of it in making [the estate a greater musical center y than even Bayreuth Wo ai muasle and crowds, she says lbulld hotels pes! sanitariuma oad “Raises” Mineral Water. |from the proceeds of the springs I rtune smiled twice on Kubeltk spend ney in gathering together « The first sn made him a | the greatest orchestra in the world, © lntat ; second | “That may sound quite @ bit Ike . for | . but I am going to make at Byc hory via, immense he a fete bsumodon —— vee Am —_ “< tate ane — eral springs have been discovered ° They are of untold value Le i mn The Mind Expands fizzling mineral liquids are found abundance on Kubelik’s “ranch clares he will not permit any brand to be known as “Kubeltk.” I shall never quit th » I do Madame Melba emi! at the inconsistency of the ment—"But when Ido I sh as 1 work with my horses farm. Wants Windows Open. It is a wonderful farm, and I autiful horses, animals that It will be great Just to live Cupid Sets New ” state Quick Improvement is Notice-| able When Proper Aid to | Nutrition is Given. ral health sing A low state of the ¢ is now the accepted ¢ of back- wardness children o in the} case of a backward child it is best) to look towards building up its health. It will usually be found that the main trouble {s In the food, ha 1 lev fr in a Lov S dM kit lack of assimilation and diges- ition. Hence care should be taken} e pee ar kind of food given to the in the >) 1 child. This, with plenty of alr and P brag pnd = PP exercise, should bring about a : | ward B, Gruell, a nm. cha fe better, 5 ed on a railw ing built b Watch t ition of the bowels ‘ ween Peoria and St. Louis, met to note whether the is being és Miss Venus Manning of Blo ¢. passed off or not, or whether it {s| for grown people. All druggists sell n at 4 friend's home In Pekin. Bo being passed too fres If elther|{t and the price is only fifty cents voraistently did Gruell press his condition prevails give a small dose /and one dollar a bottle, the latter for families who need it regularly, tonics, Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin.| Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has Thousands of mothers will testify|/no equal as a cure for constipation, to the wonders it has wrought in|{ndigestion, biliousness, headaches, the Ives of their own children, and|sour stomach, gas on the stomach, for that reason legions of families/Iiver trouble and kindred like those of Mrs. Daisy McBroom,/ plaints. It has so many adv: Hillsboro, Ind., are never without /that those who once use ft f it in the house. She is the mother|after discard cathartics, salts, pills’ of Lactle and has been using Dr. and other coarse remedies, for they Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin for Luctle|are seldom advisable and should since she was two. Mrs. McBroom) never be given to children; says it saved Luctle’s Ufe, It is the! Pamflies wishing to try a free, standard family medicine in the| sample bottle can obtain It postpaid their «mall brother, Hyman, to a McBroom home. lby addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell, chair and built a bonfire around It {s pleasant to the taste and/419 Washington 8t., Monticello, ML him Nelghbors, smelling smoke, | so perfectly safe that it is given to|A postal card with your name anaé rushed in and saved him. ‘infants, and yet is equally effective | address on it will do. ih . i dtd bannen ns - 2% 2-5 — el courtabip that the next morning the of that gentlest of all laxative «irl was persuaded to accompany him to this city and finally agreed to marry him. They got the Neense that after. noon, were married a half hour later and now are on their honey- moon trip to St. Louta, HOT FOR HYMAN! NEW YORK, D playing I: rac} and While In ORK, Dec. 2 an in th homes, Benjamin Berman tled heStore ThatNever For 15 years I have ben doing business in the same locality. I never advertised, always gave a square and honest deal to the public. »w I am forced to quit on account of unreasonable demands of a greedy landlord. A $40,000 Stock Is Sac- rificed at Prices That Were Never Heard of Before in the City It will pay you, whether you bny or not, to come in and look around at what real bargains are in Women’s Fine Apparel. We are placing at your merey Suits which are best value at marked price, to cut that in half and take it away. Every garment is absolutely guaranteed. We handle high grade merchandise, such as heavy- weight Men's Serge, handsomely tailored, Hair Cloth Bust Suits, with a guaranteed lining to wear for two seasons. Absolutely the best value in the city for $25.00, at half price, Our Lyman's All-Wool Cheviot—up-to-date style. Best ” value at $20.00. Our sale price, $9.50. Everything in the store must be sold regardless of Fixtures for sale. J. MATZGER cost Arcade Building 1307 Second