The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 2, 1914, Page 4

| democratic for them to vote throughout the aation + stat ie ‘s _ wed. Strange to say there isn’t an eugenic requirement among eer Serer MEMBER OF OTHE SCRITTS NORTIOW LEAGUE OF NEWSPAPERS. Telearanh News Bervice of the United Brees Axsoctatton, tered at the prstoftice ie, Wash,, ae second Srleee mater, “reptaned ost Publishing Company every evening except Sunday, Mark Your Ballot Right OTE for Proposition “C” s the transfer of $250,000 from the Cedar to the purchase of the Cushman power But it DOES mean that plant tomorrow This authorize Under His Nose, Not on It river bonds, already vote, Site, -It does not mean new bonds Seattle will greatly add to the value of the municipal lig by acquiring this available site The foes of municipal ownership and their hired press agents are against Proposition “C”, and are urging the voters to defeat it. The principal organ, supporting J. D. Trenholme, wants you to kill Proposition “C. All the advocates of municipal ownership, without one ex jon, are for Proposition “C.” i Vote for that pastors and vote for Councilmen Erick- son and Hesketh and Lundy Vote for the charter commissioners who will not be dom inated by the Special Interests. The Star prints the names Abedefgh Once s enial comedian con of those it recommends on another pag ena te “Aatives. the ot ullst, Vote to keep the clutches of the special privilege grabbers about his eyes. His nose was off this city. |] small and he couldn't keep on the glasses with which the oculist was trying to fit him. THERE |S a discussion on among New Jerseyites as to n You are not used to glasses, whether hens set or sit. Correspondent in Kirkland says his | § tay That is better. if Mr, Blank,” said Dr, Colliver y- ¢ sia ‘Oh, yes, 1 am,” replied the |] comedian, “but not so high up,” 2 A} ran Fish or Cut Bait on Suffrage! Now, Isn't That Too Bad? HE QUESTION of votes for women is, of course, STATE issue It is also a FEDERAL issue It was a federal issue when the senate named a commit tee on suffrage which last Jun@ favorably reported a federal suffrage amendment It was more than ever passed, the president signed and the states ratified an amend ment requiring popular election of United States senators Ten millions state-enfranchised women, as well as all the dis franchised women, are living subject to federal laws, in the} making of which they have no part In saying that only in the states is this question | worthy to receive consideration the democratic party has taken an illogical, an undemocratic and an inde- | fensible position. li it is democratic for women to vote in the states, it is If it is in the Z i: (7 a federal issue when congress a » cratic in the nation it cannot be democratic If it is right in the states it cannot be wrong in the nation and if it is right in both the states and in the nation, it is ‘cowardly for any party to dodge responsibility in either field by declining to stand for or against Fish or cut bait, Woodrow. Tell the folks where YOU . If you can’t speak FOR your party, speak TO it.| Hubby—What's the matter, Gar , remember, you are president of ALL the people i} ling? : — Bride—Ob, dear, ttis recipe is ‘Conspiracy in Restraint of Love — for cottage cheese, and ours is a bungalow’ Up-to-Date Girl It was after her birthday, and the little Beacon hill maid of § was sitting disconsolately »y the nursery window “Aren't you going to play with your new doll?” asked her mother. No,” said the little girl “Oh, but you w od a nice dol One that talked, didn't yout” No response. “And this one says ‘Mama!’ ‘Pa-pa!’” The little maid's eyes finshed as she replied “I want a doll that says ‘Votes for women.” aN beautiful maidens in Argyle, Ill, have conspired | : to set up standards in men below which they will not| candidate, to get a look-in, must (1) Be as kind to his wife as her fathers and brothers (2) Be a useful worker and church member. (3) Not drink at all or smoke to excess. | (4) Be willing cheerfully to pay for wifey’s Easter hat, | net grumble over the light bills, not stay out late at night and then come home with a lying, musty excuse, or question her | ions when home things don’t go to suit. (5) Kies her good-bye in the morning, not as if it were do- Ing a tiresome duty, but soulfully, as if he meant it. (6) Share home responsibilities, even to night-walking the } floor baby; and | (7) ive mother-in-law as hearty a welcome as he would give to his own mother. : Great Scott, girls, how are you going to know all this advance? You can’t trust what the candidates'll promise; at that stage all men are liars. And even in this land of| divorces it might praye embarrassing, mightn’t it, to so many trial marriages? But stop! We have it. Choose widowers. Take no '$ on any male biped who hasn't been through the and established 2 reputation for form ~ You'll find plenty of ‘em as willin’ as Barkis a ——< <<< ——————————___$— | followed dancing in a “frat house The other three girls are Claire Ber trand, Peggy Couc a) and Evelyn | The party, according to Miss Ber trand, broke up about daylight, aft er which the gallant sons of Eli went ———— them. The ly . Misery loves company, but it is generally a case of unrequited af fection NEW YORK, March 2.—"Those poor boys! Expelled from Yale just because they Kave ua a little party in a fraternity house'” So spoke Ray Daly, one of the four chorus girls of the Blanche Ring company, who took a midnight automobile ride at New Haven with 10 Yale seniors, atter which there over to the girls’ hotel and there was a wine breakfast "GATOR NIPS HIM A telegram has been received from New York by D. W.) Thomas, Northwest General Manager of the National Piano| Manufacturers, that he must cut down his big piano and} ¢ piano stock immediately at their local salesrooms, 823 ORANGERURG, 8. C., March 2 Rad Avenue, near the corner of Marion Street. The ex-/ Cl ae ae ren bie ae nt treme bad weather back East this winter has made the piano| gator in his own bank. A collection ear of escaped office. business unusually dull, and the piano factories, who kept |of alligators was kept at the their full force of mechanics employed all winter on full|the bank building, One time, are heavily loaded up with pianos and player pianos.|*94 entered Col. Banks Shipments arrived last week and more are to follow, so we| pianos as we possibly can in this community in order to take| CENTRALIA, March 2A new are of shipments as they arrive in Seattle automobile service has been started This morning we began to cut the prices on America’s ping pov bing BK Lincoln best piarios and player pianos as prices have never been cut| wilt be made daily and two 8 Bo. before. In addition to this, we are giving the easiest possible . terms to any responsible family and young people who want to take advantage of an opportunity like this sale presents We will sell to you at this time on monthly payments a fine player piano at a factory price of only $345, the same! player piano has always been retailed by the middlemen. for| $830. We will sell to you at this sale a beautiful upright iano with the latest approved laminated pin block for only G8; this piano usually sells by the middlemen for $325.| Remember, you can buy this from us now for $168 and pay a little each month : | We will sell to you at this sale a beautiful design, copper | ass, round fluted trusses, five layers laminated rock maple pin block, over-strung, nickel-plated trimmings, for $195./ This grand piano is favorite with musicians. The| middlemen usually ask $450 for this style | Here are some more A magnificent, massive oval design, pol {shed hardwood back, bell metal plate, extra finished pin block, solid! 1420-22 Second Ave., Seattle. Op. Bon Marche. great Mahogany mouldings, imported German wires. This style is a’ great| favorite with both American and European artists sure to see this| style. We will sell this now for only $256, The regu’ selling | tae! price of this by the middlemen in the trade has always been $550. We| True-to-Nature Teeth maken that are| The Finest Production of Dental Art for just about] monthly payments | &xamination and advice... will also have at this great sale $600 and $950 pianos used all over the civilized world by great celebrities ONE-HALF. And remember, we are making easy so that everybody wanting one of the best planos can have one at these FREE envy) tat prices during this sale. Space will not permit us to give any more 0014 Crowns (22-k. and extra ‘ Getaiis of the pianos now cut down to $98, $110, $125 and 813K, cceeceeedecress EOD And then again the Players: If you have in mind to get @ good player! pridgework (strictly first-claws) piano, get right in on this extra cut-price sale, for we shall sell Amer: | per ‘Tooth porinad $5.00 jca’s best player pianos, with FR music rolls, at prices for which wise the ordinary retail stores sell the plain plano without any player or | Gold Fillings . £1.50 Up anything to it 3 , per se’ Trueto-Nature Teeth * oo oe enneee $5.00 to $15.00 (Finest Teeth In the world.) ‘This big cut-price sale began this morning at the Nagional Piano Manufacturers’ Seattle salesrooms, §2% Third Avenue, near the corner of Marion Street, one block below Madison Street, where we ave sold!" during the last two or three years more than eight thousand best] pianos and player pianos to homes In Seattle and the Northwest. ‘Cofie| AN VAIN BHOIBIAER STE: XCM jn at once and get the best selections. Bring a few dollars along——| Endorsed by leading business men that’s all le necessary. land the dental profession generally. , Boston Dentists | THE STAR—MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1914. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE STAR Laugh and the Whole World Laughs With Y. FORBIDS FLIRTING WITH HIS DAUGHTER BERLIN, March 2 to @ royal edict Just proclaimed sentinels and soldiors of the ranks will no longer be allowed to flirt with the kaiser’s daughter ot course, the practics has not been particularly prevalent In the past. Pursuant Heard on Queen Anne Hil! ° Our cook is 0 careful about thieves, She always locks the door on in the day time. That's nothing. Our cook al wayr keeps a policeman tn the kitehen. Shades of Consistency It was in the conservatory. “Won't you let me hug you?” he murmured, ardently "Not bh she replied wouldn't be proper,” ak out on the dance floor, they engaged in a tango. see After he had kissed her and her rosy cheek against and patted her soft, roand she drew back and said ree, do you shave “lt your sot? Yes,” he replied I thought #0,” she # face ls the roughest I ever Then she stopped, but {t was too late, and he went away with a cold, heavy lump in his breast. eee NOTIS BGOLLY BEFORE YA‘ DARE TER LOVE YOUR NEIGHBOR AS YERGELF YA" BETTER BE PURTY BLAMED SURE + THAT SHE 1S SINGLE! 1 : IF CHILD 18 CROSS, FEVERISH, COSTIVE, GIVE “CALIFOR. NIA SYRUP OF FIGS” Tf your little one’s tongue is cont. e4, {t's a sure sign the stomach, liver and bowels need a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. When it urally; !f Breath is bad, stomach sour, system full of cola, throat sore, or If feverish, give @ teaspoon- ful of “California Syrup of Figs,” and tn a few hours all the clogged: |“ up, constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food will gently move out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful obild again. Sick obfidren needn't be coared to take this harmless “fruit lax ative.” Millions of mothers keep it | bonest! handy because they know its action on the stomach, liver and bowels {a prompt and eure They alvo know a little given today saves a sick child tomorrow Ask your druggist for a 60-cent bottle of “Califernia Syrup of Figs,” which contains directions for bables, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle Reware of counterfelts sold here. Get the genuine, made by “Califor ola Fig Syrup Company.” Don't be tooled! DANCING HIPPODROME Pitch and U ratty, | | | price of dentistry down to whore It | } | ‘ Still, a sentinel tn the gardens of the duke of Brunswick's palace 4 to flirt with @ fair lady who Hing were te has just erely reprimanded by the duke, The fair one, it develops, was the duke's wife, the kalser's daughter! = THE LAUNDRY MAN By Jim Man th omee t It makes 1 haven't Pr What goes t come back Ned—What did Miss Petite say after you Kissed ber? Ted—She told me to call on Friday hereafter, because that was amateurs night.—Judge. . Proudly he placed a single dia- mond ring on her tapering finger. “It's @ very small diamond!” she sald, and paused. Then “And not very brilliant, efther.” “Ah, sweetheart, but love ts blind Raising her limpid eyes to his, Id: ah but not stone In Training Young Ravenyelp is taking a correspondence course tn elocu tion, “Doon he expect to become a lyceum lecturer?” “No; he expecta to becothe a barber.” . References Required “I have here,” began the appli- cant for a position, “a letter of recommendation from the pastor of my church.” “That's very good, as far as ft replied the head of the “but we won't need your aervices on Sun Have you any references fro... anybody "ho knows you the other six days of the week?" DR. L. R. CLARK, D. D. 8. Pain and cost keep most people ay from the dentist. If they have not had the experience they have been told-—that's why people neglect their teeth, You don't have to fear either of these reasons any longer, as we have brought the y belongs, We extract, crown, bridge and replace teeth by Our Method without causing th least pain. You ean prove the cost part of this statement by securing a price before you come to us, and as re- garde the painless statement, we won't charge you a cent if we don't fulfilt tt ments we leave in your hands, You are not out a penny if we don't make good. How many dentists will give you this assurance? with all A written work, guarantee WE GIVE GAS Regal Dental Offices Or, L. R. Clark, D. D. &., Manager, Note—Bring T his Ad With You. Working Man “In the Spring, the young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love.” dwell upon the desirability of owning hi Also does the family man’s mind own home— particularly so if he is a victim of the landlord and has to make a monthly contribution to the coffers of the rent collector For the benefit of the rent-paying of The readers Star, this paper will, on March 14th, publish some vital information of great importance to the rent payer every day or so will appea The Star or on the editoria figures on ‘the rent question day will appear Saturday, March 14th—worth waiting these little talks every nity for Talks either on the front page, of page, giving you facts and t will pa ou to read The “Renter's Opportu Main 9408 Private excba necting with ail depart PHON RATES Mage ins men . y enrrier, io ely, th te one year the « mont! u! “Crab” and It Lets You Alone HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS LEARN TO FARM A rn. PLUCKED Fron THE Bush IM THE PALL HATS 2) now # will be to turn out a generation of city folk who will be able to cultivate cabbage veds on the fire excape and to raise celery and beets in the window boxes. There aro already 70 students assem bling daily in the vacant lot which ves as a class room . CHICAGO, March 2.—The ela in farming will now come to or- der, Students of the Wendell Phillips high school here are to study practical agriculture in con- nection with their other courses. The effort of the professor—the farm foreman, they call him . 1 Just HAG mY Fe CUNGS) “\_HUAT LT (wnat (was SMO To You? | i | . . The Footless Mermaid Didn't A Timely Sentence Kick Him Out “Tl trust your worship will ex- cuse me this time,” said a habit- ual drunkard at the police court; it is my misfortune—I am a child of genius.” “And what ts your age?” ques tioned Judge Gotdon. “Forty-two years.” “Then it is time you were wean- = 7 ed. You'll have io do 14 days “- away from the bottle.” ; eee ~NUTHIN ;? ie win) Wr “ Clarice — Oh, my dear. you y half tf gf would disgrace yourself if you ee went out on the street the way \_, . You are. Cerise—Why, what's the mat- ter? You can't see through this dress, {t has no slit in ft, and my waist is cut higher than the lat- | est fashion. Clarice—Yes, but your left ear 3) 1s positively naked °- The mermaid was ill. She sat leaning against a rock at Alki beach, unmindful of the sand that was settling on ber beautiful tall. In fact, she was too far gone to care about anything. Later, when Father Neptune came along to inquire how she felt, she cheered up a little. Good Reason for Selling A wellknown Seattle lawyer had a horse that always stopped and refused to cross a bridge lead- ing out of the city. No whipping, no urging would induce him to cross without stopping, #0 he ad- ean ia toa ser ie . ~~ vertised him Ray ana “ ask the people on ti beach if To be sold for no other rea there is a doctor amongst them?” son than that the ow er wants to £0 out of town.” eee “The clocks,” said the bride, “are simply beautiful. May I ask Neptune, only too glad to be of use, departed, and was seen re turning with a young man of pro- fessional appearance. The young n presented his . why you gave a pair of them? card; the mermaid sm.'led, read it, - Of course, it was perfectly—" and—fainted. - “I gave you two of them,” fn- He was a chiro; ! terupted the friend, “because I'm ” pr very fond of both of you, and if ee you are ever divorced you will Pretty Tough each have something to remem- The bored youth turned to his dinner partner with a yawn. “Who is that strange-looking man over there who stares at me so much?” “Ob, that’s Prof. Jenkins,” she replied, “the famous expert on in- sanity.” LADIES’ TAILORED eee “Bridget, were you entertaining @ man in the kitchen last evening?” “Well, mum, that's for him to say. The proving of our state. | |1405 Third Ave. N. W. Cor Union. | SUITS per-$6.75-$9.75-— Final Clearance of Salvage Stock 3 DAYS ONLY Beginning today, we place on sale the balance our stock of Man-tailored Suits and Coats, | of saved from the fire of January 16th, at $9.75 for your choice. These were made in our own shops by expert men tailors, sold regularly at $25, $30 and $35, Every one is in good con- dition, and none is damaged in the slightest degree They are big value for the money. @ Both imported and domestic patterns are in- cluded, and remember, should any alterations be necessary, the same tailor who made the garment is here to give it attention. Come in tomorrow—the next day may be too late. ay AFew More Left 6.7 Chis lot went on sale this morning at exactly doors Open tomorrow morning. $6.75. Included are some of the better grades in bright Spring colors—each one is tailored in Ladies’ Tailors orfa2 nh portunity for buying man-tailored suits at such low prices. If you want one at $6.75, don’t put it off another minute, but be here when the Remember the place. the latest style, and you never before had an op- Opposite Henry Bldg. Back of P.-I.