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NORTHWEST Telegraph News Anaoolath MEMREH OF mr AGUR OF vse sORIPrs PAPERS The day is at hand when no public servant can “get by” on the strength of honest and good Intentions It le not enough that he Bhall be good; he must be good for his job—he muss give efficient service.—Gov. Glynn Re-elect Councilman Erickson! ITHOUT T. Erick- son is the most capable man who ever sat in the Se any Councilman Oliver question, attle city council He received the largest number three years ago, and he should get even a larger vote this of votes for that office year. Erickson bas been a most valiant champion of the peo | ple upon every occasion He stood firm a rock ag t every attack upon the; people's interests i there have been many such attacks} in hus three years in office, open attacks and veiled ones Not only is Erickson’s heart right, but he has the ability | and the courage to meet the people's enemies. Of all ti have come observation of Most efficient and the truest servant of the people the} the] e public officials who under The Star, Erickson stands pre-eminently His advocacy of municipal ownership is of the pure} brand. His progressiveness is genuine | , He has met every issue squarely and fairly. He has B never dodged or trimmed. He gave up his own business ic, ae, oe one When he became councilman, and has dedicated his entire time to making the government of this city the best possible He has been hampered in his work by reactionaries and by big interest politicians. And the Big Interests are hammer and tongs after him é‘ They are seeking his scalp want to deprive the [people of the services of the man who fought the people's battles through thick and thin, fought for f now When a good, They worth 60 cents a dozen. expect t' | ey like a hen kin.” four-cent fickets, who fought for the city’s light plant, who fought for the municipal railway, who fought against the Crawford interests in Renton, who had the courage to denounce Judge who . A New Cambria, Mo., been going to Sunday schoo! fly for 80 years menting the old gentleman lar man for mayor. “You will be able to look statue and get a laugh any aya John McDevitt millionaire for a day.” A HINDU SWAMI has fleeced some of Cleveland’s “best oan by getting them to contribute for a temple. jut he % "t land your uncle John D. John’s busy with the collectors | ‘who want 12 millions back taxes out of him. é and get a good laugh? " eee They'll Know What’s What, ee Anyway A Little O | Mr and Mre Ea fr }trett ot ad thetr home on Wednesday saw (Ind) Times ° ' million kisses to a 1 “I penne REMEMBER old-fashioned hen would have been scart to set on eggs roof to patnt It Folks can't ‘ound and make mon- man has) stead Before comp!! on b Hanford’s injunction and to go to jail for it | Rood record * should Ike to know 3 . : something abou b The re-election of Erickson is of more im- | Maybe there was no other place! portance to Seattle than the election of any particu- | for him to go. | ; at my day, Wilkes: arre's Why not put up a statue of Tom Marshall A Brazilian millionaire who sent Syear WPVHE MEAT in President Wilson's trust program lies in) old Brooklyn girl bas been sued by Ms iti ; . |her for a mililon dollars, He did $ two propositions—a law to create a commisgion that Boe know Oke Was om Getreee ‘ aid court, trusts and everybody else in discovering fy are lawful business methods, and a law for government ation of the railroads’ financial operations. It has been the practice of big business to fee lawyers telling them how they could get around the laws. So ways for doing this were discovered that all business > men became “rattled” as to what they could and what they not legally do. And supreme court decisions have} fended to augment the uncertainty. To what yy do or may not do ought to prove a tremendous relief -the business world. As to government regulation of the financial operations) of talroads, it may be said that such regulation might well) ‘be applied to all the big corporations, and that such applica- Mion, honestly and thoroughly made 25 years ago, would fave prevented much of our distress. We wouldn't have as many multimillionaires and as much “water” now, but we ’ would have sounder corporations and not be confronted with ‘the necessity of mercilessly “unscrambling” the economic} 42 home " ee the title, “The First Thaw.” aay it. . know one) However, an ounce of cure is worth a pound of pre-| Vention that does not prevent, and President Wilson's recom-| mendation is based on sound policy. nile | WM. COLE, Lima, Ohio, real estate agent, answers Mrs. Cole’s divorce petition by stating that she got up in the night to roll on the floor in religious fervor. Then she probably ‘warmed her feet on him a second time. Real estate agents have The Pessimist cateR at he'll cated It there . One of the recent new books has You } In uplift work— The elevator man He knows his business from the ground up.—The aviator, eee It's an awful win-| some rights that even religion should respect. jter? It puzzles me how we are go pest. ate Raitt. ing to get over it! & Optimist—Why, with a a! ” of course! _ Presumptuous ue Fee Fee See : r xCongressman Lucius Littauer |) & ON-IN-LAW NICK LONGWORTH, who had a fortune| pan been fined $1,000 for, emule handed to him on a silver spoon, is going about sneer-| sing $40,000 worth of jewels. It in: Secreta Brya beca > is hardly necessary to add that ; ig at Secretary Bryan because Bryan earns money by lec-| when in congress Littaner fought q turing and writing. for a high protective tariff. cee Nick seems to forget that what he thinks is nowadays of very little public importance i When he shall have equaled Bryan in serving the people he will be much better entitled to their consideration Bill Sulzer. taxpayers look wrafters. An pledge us to secrecy, but FRENCH AVIATORS have got to face a military investiga- se 4 tion because they dropped onto German eoil, How's a fellow to pick his landing place, if his gasoline gives out or engine breaks down 2,000 feet in the air? John D. Rockefeller has not j MONEY MUST be loosening up In Prussia. A recent loan | ‘te $12,900,000 taxon, of $90,000,000 at four per cent has been gobbied up and there's 1f John D. a yell for $50,000,000 more. we shall nev AN ECONO-MISER SINCE IT has been suggested that a skull and cross bones label be placed on booze botties, some enterprising saloon man might adopt the design and copyright It. IT 18 now Gov. Goethals of Panama. But the minimum wage for governors of Panama like Goethals should be raised ji to $25,000, or thereabout: MUSICIANS IN New York park and pier bands have been found blowing dummy horns. Leave it to New York to find some way to get something for nothing. “CASCARETS” IF HEADACHY, BILIOUS, SHAKY, CONSTIPATED—DIME A BOX Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indi-) gases, | “You are claimed Mra regular mise Snooper, bad breath, yellow skin, effort has been made to make any promises, that we feel we are viointing no} confidence when we announce that | wher “All grafters look alike to tax alike to to we re #0 paid k to him again, | . ex n her 4 Seation, Sallow Skin and Miserable | Mental fears overriBing- that sa) bushend fetused tc mye t . jorrible and nauseating. A ¢ she asked for. t a Headaches come ‘from # rome | fet tomight will straighten you ype No, not a mise replied i liver and clogged, constipated bow-| by morning—a 10-cent box frasn| 320 merely an eco-miser q els, which cause your stomach to| your druggist will keep your Liver, '!" fact, we won't be able to © become filled-with undigested food, | active, Bowel clean, Stomach! speak to anybody. We'll lose our 4 which sours and ferments like gar-|sweet, Head clear, and make you) Yolce - f bage in a swill barrel. That's the|feel bully for montes. Don't for ee j first step to untold misery—foul| get the children Whole Menagerie It's funny, ain't it, that every i {body in our family's some ‘ an animal?” f B Som kind of an anininl, | Bobby? What do you mean?” j | "Why, mother's dear, you ‘} Know | Yes, certainly PRICE 10 CENTS “and my baby sister's mother's : ASCARETS WORK WHILE You SLEER ae any Oot Im the kid and eo THE STAR—THURSDA We all hava, « We all have tested wal ] ‘There's almond, hate! and pe. | Why, sure, we know ¢ And | In | ver | Ie quite wT P. S~—Considering one of the |famous portions of the Tango maybe we'd better call them | dipped nuts ] see | Route to Reno. Lover's Lane BKasy Street Affinity Avenue. Judge. oe j It Sure Does. | Conscience ts a still, small votce, jand sometimes it also se is 6(6to have an impediment in its speech. | | . Now It's Eggs. The fashionable phywictan who used to advise the rich patients to take a trip to the springs now tells |them to eat « Not In the Orders. boss sent him up on the That waa early in the morning. Toward night fall the boss clambered up the ladder to see where his workman | was. “Jim, been doing? Nuffin Didn't I send paint the roof? Yasstr “Why didn’t you had finished? Jim's you lary plece, what you you up here to “Deed, bona, you jes’ sald paint| de roof. You nevah said puffin ‘bout comin’ down.”’-—Washington Star | eee The president of the Kansas W Cc. TU, says a woman should be | 40 years old before she in sent to the legisiature, The only thing against this Is that by the time a woman i* 40 years old she has too much sense to let anybody send her to the legislature. see The national guard wants for marching in the Perry pari We hope It gets it. And we hope that hereafter it won't parade un jews ft is pald in advance. ee And epeaking of dressmakers, do you enjoy grand opera? SEATTLE DRUGGIST | MAS VALUABLE AGENCY |. @wift's Pharmactes, Ind ave. and 236 Broadway N., have the Seatt) agency for the simple mixture of buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc, known as Adlertka, the remedy which became famous by curing ap pendicitis. This stmple remedy has powerful action and draing such surprising amounts of old matter from the body that JUot ONE DOSE relieves sour stomach, fas on the stomach and constipa tion almost IMMEDIATELY. The QUICK action of Adiert-ka is as SEATTLE MADE . Porter's Salid Dreest: All Clay Products 1007 Hoge Bldg. | | | | cUT- DENTISTS We make specialty of teeth |without plates by our painless method. 'Amalgam Filling . $1 ‘Gold Crowns... $3 ‘Porcelain Bridgework $3 Full Sets Teeth $5 & Up that de Any work sn't prove her $5.00 | satisfactory Will be repaired free of charge at any time, | Come in SOON-today, If you wish—for free examination and estimate. WE STAND _ BACK F OUR WORK FOR 12 YE GUARANTEE kind of 207 University St. 2nd and Unt- versity .6t. Opp. Paterson Co, brissansen! Fraser. you come down tf! RATE FEBRUARY 12, 191 ADVENTURES OF JOHNNY MOUSE A Ae THAT my NAME | way its Just PLAIN, CORMOM, simnne Jone J OW, ALL SimPre. JOHN"! | PILES Quickly Cured tant Relief, Permanent Cure— Trial Package Mailed Free to All in Plain Wrapper We want every man and woman, suffering from the exeruciating tor ture of piles, to just nd thelr name and address to us and get, by return matl, a free trial package of the most effective and positive cure ever known for thin disease, Pyra- mid Pile Remedy The way to prove what this great remedy will do in your own , Ix to Just fill out free coupon send to us and you will get, by | return mail, a free sample of Pyra- | mid Pile Remedy | Then, after you have proven to | yourself what {It can do, you will Ko to the druggist and get a 60-cent | box, | Don't undergo an operation. Op jerations are rarely a success and Joften lead to terrible consequences. | Pyramid Pile Remedy redu all inflammation, makes congestion, ir | | tne! | ritation, {tehing, sores and ulcers | disappear—and the piles simply | quit 50 For sale at all drug stores at [cents a box Free Package Coupon Fill out the blank lines below with your name and address, cut out coupon and mail to the PYR AMID DRUG CO., 406 Pyramid Bldg, Maraball, Mich A trial package of the great Pile Remedy will then t you at once by mail, FRE plain wrapper. | | DR. L. R. CLARK, D. D, 8. Ther Another Reason FROM PENNSYLVANIA Kdlitor The Star: In a recent tn sue of The Star, under the caption Preacher Asks Debate on Labor | Mr. Sydney Strong, a minister presses himself as being in favor of debating the Jabor question tn order that public opinion might be fowmed that will be convincing, and ways he personally favors “closed shop My home being in Seattle, and being also a minister, let me add that there can be no harm in the fair discussion of any question, But it must be remembered th vineing publie opinion means a safe rule Is much like the tide find it twice In the same place 1 believe that what Seattle, as ; Well aw every other city, needs, ts |not the verdict of a convincing |public opinion, but to heed and a con by no opinion tn Public it is hard to of the Almighty God P Pa A. KLEIN. Reynoldaville, HE WOULD LIKE THAT Editor The Star: If what Ir in your paper in true about the way |the soldiers are treating the strik jers in Trinidad, Colo., the rnor of that state ought to be burned at | the #take, unless he orders the ces sation of these barbarious methods 7. 0; ¥. HE WANTS TO KNOW Editor The Star lam at a loss te ko how the ministerial asso elation can reconcile themselves to the ffiths police bill, which was #o heartily endorsed by the ele ment which they profess to be | Mabting Now tlemen don't all speak at once. CONSISTENCY FIRE MARRIED MEN Editor The Star In reply to Leon R. Johnston's open debate tn your column, | wikh to state that |he is right about munictpal em ployee holding good jo! who are not taxpayers, The married man and taxpayer gets laid off, while the single man holds his place 1 worked for the city nearly four 4 health department stopped burn. ing garbage, | was laid off with a few others, Men who passed civil service long after me are still hold ing their jobs, single men at that | And will someone tell me why jthe health department can dump the garbage in Lake Washington, Lake Union and out in the bay and other places, when the city of Seattle bas three incinerators jay ing idle, which cost the taxpayers about $260,0007 R. T. H. QUESTIONS TRENHOLM, Editor The Star: “These Infer- nal quiz congresses,” said J. D. Trenhbolme before the King County Democratic club Saturday, “are made up of people that ought to be doing something else.” Why this wrath? 8 Mr. Trenholme unwilling to reveal the identity of his campaign contributors and the amount .of their contributions? le he reluctant to admit that his home Is lighted by the “Electric company"? Does he wish to suppress the fact that he is chairman of the democratic committee in a suppos edly nopartisan campaign? Does he want to shift respons. bility for # 3% salary assessment against democratic offi holders? Does he wish to avoid other questions concerning his political and business affiliations and their bearing upon his personal fitness for office? Does he wish to attack the tad! comprising the Woman's Good Gov. lernment league In his reference to | infernal quiz congresses? ‘ If Mr, Trenholme's political rec ord is good, why this rage? H. A. R. MACDONALD. ! THE MICHIGAN TROUBLE Editor The Star: Any officer who would give his men orders to ride into a crowd of helpless wom en and children and use their sabers and bayonets, should be dis |honorably discharged from the jarmy. Any governor who allows such things to be done should be Jimpeached, for he is not doing as he promised to do tn his oath of | office Za 2 | GIVE IT TO LAFE? | Editor The Star: 1 beg to take issue with you in regard to La |Hamilton. You seem to be very unfair towards Mr, Hamilton. You hold him responsible for all the er rors of his office, and yet you complished If nobody else serves credit for the good why not slip it to Mr. Hamilton himsel Cc, A, WEST THE DIARY OF FATHER TIME Soap as a medicinal and as a cleaning agent was known to Pliny as early as 79 A. D., |two kinds used then, hard and soft than looks why your teeth should| There Is reason to believe that be kept in perfect condition—your |S08P came to the Somans trom Be ot ete’ good tooth its Germany and that the detergents tmpossible to tmasticate your food|!2 use in earlier times and men properly, and so-indigestion ensues are “ spe Lamba dealt rg hair Fox | ment refer to the ashes of plants |member Dr. Clark will examine) °"d other such puritying agent |your teeth free of charge and tell lyou what you need and how much \\t will cost. You will be under no obligations to have anything done unless you so desire. Our prices are exceptionally low We will make you an extra heavy $10 Gold Crown for $4, or one of jour famouw $10 Never-Slip Plates for $6. All work guaranteed Regal Dental Offices Dr. L. R. Clark, D. D. 8, Manager, 1405 Third Ave., N. W. Cor Union. Note—Bring This Ad With You. STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Soap was first made from g tallow and beech ash, in the’ 13th century, and the manufacture was started later in Marsejiles, from olive ofl, and in England during the next century The processes and extent of the manufacture the by ns were revolutionized at about beginning of the 19th century Chervield’s classical investigati on fats and oils and by Le Bfane's process for the manufacture of soda from common salt | caustic | | The Reason. Nell—The widow Dashaway says she has no fear of the backbiter, Relle—1 suppose that fs why she wears such decollete gowns, obey the verdict of settled opinion | Is not an explanation in order? | gen don't give the other commissioners | any credit for the good that is ac-/ work, | there being | ” ing with wil depu Private exe PHONES ™* RATES oe) ix" By carries, io PRIVILEGE TO NONE Editor The Star; In answer to letter in The Star of Feb Should property holders have the right to vote on bond In sues and other kindred by which the public is taxed?” most emphatically, not Property owners have no privilege to the ballot than those who do not hold property. Do not wome of those who own Jands pro- cure them by fraud and other un- fair methods” lam «@ shingle We have often wanted to buy prop erty, but the exorbitant prices would not permit us to do so, I belleve we are no different than most people and just as much qual ified as anybody else to vote on all Insuen ELIZA LAMKIN. more weavers wife DENOUNCES MILITIA Editor The Star: On reading an | article {pn The Star, I note where | members of the militia tn Colorado | take great glory in attacking the! wives and babes of the working class, It shows very clearly to what extent the state, as an insti tution, attends to the welfare of the common people The blo carnage in Colorado should be a lesson to every Ameri chp citizen who has a spark of man 3 | Do Not Discredit Seattle hood in bim, to scorn and detest) By Voting the Representatives any man so low and depraved as |to stoop to don the uniform of au thority, and then to slaughter and maim those of his own specion without provocation ED COLLINS of Special Privilege Into Public Office Hy EDWIN J. BROWN. m « nel. | Candidate for Corpora w do you think of @ person "ENT Sucriow lars fro it ndx in the Kas Beattie should prepa | the public servi lower their rater fr then we ould bond our public utilities and condemn and purchase all we do not | | | and |now own. Their earnings would pey ie teat in ten years or leas, and, after pa' Have You Seen Our True- |‘ would yield a splendid return revenue for running our city . to-Nature Teeth? | ducing our and att True-to-Nature Teeth are the fin-| influence est artificial teeth in the world—| "co 'n ObF Cty. ie the Drei jfit better, look better and are more |jand meeting next Sunday aftern |durable than the ordinary kind ut and take it with : OUR PRICES when you vote xamination and Advice Free. | aT . |Gold Crowne (22K snd Kxtra/SOcialist Advisory Ballot MOBVY oeccccccsvcscees «++ 85.00 MAYOR Bridgework (Strictly First Clase) 4 IX) Por TOKR .....-ccccecceces $5.00. col “ Gold Fillings (According to Size) | 2X2™" Haein J ~~ CoMPrnot : $1.50 UP Hasen. Ww True-to-Nature Teeth, Per Set.... ++ $5.00 to $15.00 All Work Guaranteed. Boston Dentists "fac : Two-Year Term 1420-22 Second Ave. | Raymer, Charles D. ia, E. : Ra attic. = | Weinf! Opp. ” ‘These candidates, if elected to of- indorsed by leading business men fice, will make Kood. They stand fot, and the dental profession generally. | municipal ownership of ALL public utilities: To the Women of Seattle If Cheasty Has It, It's Correct. | | | We have approximately 40 of the finest Women’s Coats and Raincoats that money can buy. To close out the line quickly we are cutting the price right in two. A $20.00 coat is now $10; a $55.00 coat is now $27.50, with all the inter- mediate prices accordingly. | | Doesn’t this appeal to you as a great opportunity, especially these garments are fresh from the Burberry (London) shops, and from the well-known House of Mandel- berg? Both -names tional. since are interna- All weights, from Gaberdine Slip- ons to heavy Ulster Coats. Cheasty’s Haberdashery SECOND AVE. AT SPRING ST. Tf It's Correct, Cheasty Has It.