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

es 2 HUN, FG @ = SALARY; IT" Yn, “I'M SORRY, MIS) DAWA, THAT You DON'T WONT TO STAY FOR THE MOLARY we Pay,” Diana Dillpickles In The Job's Attractive WSEK ISN'T i S$ aaces, = Te WLLO, DaD WITH TH CAR TO TAN® You Yo STAR—WEDNESDAY, SEPT, 2, 1914 i Srorpep “THANKS: POLO mMaTeH,” oom bra, ADOLPH' ADOLPH! You KNOW FAMOUS CORB APA 4BUREX WREATHS” THE SEATTLE STAR OF SCRIPPS NORTHWEST LEAGUE OF NEWSPAPERS ‘Telegraph News Service of the United Frese Association. Entered at Seattle, Wash. Postoffice as Second-Clase Matter. city, 38 a. up to te ee ries, ord Star Publishing Co. Phone, Main 9400. Private Daily by Re Bg atl oate | Hanson “On the Square” LE HANSON, progressive candidate for the United J States senate, has lived in Seattle for 14 years, during of which he engaged in the real estate business. ‘And not one suit was ever brought against him in court. Not one man or woman with whom Hanson has had any is has found cause to complain. It’s a remarkabie d for any one in the real estate or any other business. “It speaks volumes for Ole’s inborn honesty and his love @ square deal to all. t+) IS A MAN, A BIG-HEARTED, BIG-MINDED 4. HE IS SQUARE, HONEST, COURAGEOUS. YOU TRUST HIM. WHATEVER MAY BE SAID OF PHERS, THERE IS NO DOUBT WHATEVER OF OLE RING A REAL PROGRESSIVE. VOTE FOR HIM. yme Arithmetic. _ NEW YORK financier figures that if everybody would economize as much as $50 a year the United States, in rs, could become the banker nation of the world. t’s look it over. Assuming a hundred million of us, in 9 years that would make ten billions of savings. On our avings, once they get started, we'd get 3 to 4 per cent, or, an average of $ apiece; a few thousand bankers would cket 3 per cent or more, averaging perhaps $50,000 opens d the speculators who would ultimately use most of this would pocket nobody can guess how many millions. Bee , you see, it’s a fine idea; a corking fine idea—only the thing to do is to fix things so all the folks will have see out of which they can do that much saving. Guess that banker never lived in a tenement. _A Fighter Who Can Also Dream. ; ITH the whole world maddened by the din of arms, it has remained for a former bandit, Villa, to sound a high note of peace. A He has seen the cruelty of war and wants his country to lay it aside. His plea, strange as it may seem, is that the new order of things in Mexico shall be genuinely different—a gov- ernment of civil authority working to heal the wounds, bind “up the bruises and lay, in justice, the foundations of public welfare. This ruthless fighter can also dream—dream of a people out of bondage, toilfully working through the many problems and tangles of democracy to a better day. _ The dream may not in his day come true, but it does him credit none the less. “Without vision a people perish.” End or Interlude? gg nage forgotten are the martyrs of Ludlow. But the System hasn’t forgotten. It has craftily waited for the best time to whitewash its red record—the time when folks’ eyes are turned elsewhere. So there comes just a little item, lost among the war Mews, telling how. Rockefeller’s militia has “vindicated” itself; how, by the voice of its own court martial, it has ap-| proved the tent colony butchery of women and children A finding which the cowardly Ammons, of course, has signed. The System can get by with such effrontery now be- cause Uncle Sam’s troops are on guard and the public isn’t looking. So it’s all fixed up fine and lovely for pious John, pious John, Jr., and the trusted agents on the ground | high Labor is beaten, greed is triumphant, privilege is riding| But is this the end? | CARBAJAL’S OFF for Spain. What a deuce of a time Mexico would have if she had to get home her ex-presidents who are touring In Europe! FOOD PRICES soaring, and, if the foreign markets were open, food | prices would still soar. Somebody seems to have the bulge on Ameri-| cans who are able fo eat. A CARNEGIE medal for Gifford Pinchot! He's going to run a| 3 o_o and a campaign for the U. 8. senate at one and the same HOUGEN THE SHOE REPAIR MAN 216 Union 8t—2 Shops—110 Madison WOODEN INDIANS IN FRONT OF CIGAR een DOSE You T Several live scraps are on tn the various legislative districts, In the 80th senatorial district there is a warm battle to be waged between John H. Wallace, progres sive, former state industrial insur- ance commissioner, and Howard D. Taylor, republican, former speaker, The democratic nomination in that district seems to favor Fred Nelson as against Richard Gowen. In the same district, known — 40th representative district, there are 14 candidates for the three places in the lower house. Fred J. Mess and F. H. Tonkin are seeking re-election as republicans, but they must fight for the nominations with Tra H. Case and Walter J, Vann. In the © party the nom- inees will probably be A. D, Cowan, E, D. Mills and ©. 8, Follett. There are four democrats in the race, Frank Field, Isaac P, Calhoun, ©. V, Lochridge and Archie Smith. Nichole or Evans? Tho 31st senatorial district went bull moose by a big vote two years ago, and ts expected to do It again. Pau! Houser, who as member of the lower house stirred the last ses- sion by his land graft exposures, ts| the progressive candidate for se ator. The republicans have two cand!- dates, Senator Ralph Nichols and Chief Deputy Prosecutor Robert Evans. is P. C. Leonard. 0. J. C. Dutton and Frank Ed. wards are the progressive cand! dates in the 4ist representative dis- trict. The democrats named John T. Casey and W. A. Brady. There are four republican candi- dates for the two nominations. They are George B. Webster, former mem- ber of the house, Dr. W. E. Gibson, Chas. W. Latham and William Hub- bell. Dan Has Cinch In the 32nd district Senator Dan Landon has the field to himeelf for the senatorial nomination on the progressive ticket, and George V. Ost @th ts the democratic candidate. The republicans are divided in two camps between E. P. Moran and for. mer Senator Robert F. Booth. Ex-Senator Booth has a dandy stand-pat record, and the machine republicans are behind him The final election, however, ts generally conceded to Senator Lan- don, whose personal acquaintance and popularity in that district are phenomenal. In the same or 42nd legislative district there are three progressive candidates for the two nominations in the lower house, Murphine a Winner One {s Representative Thomas F. Murphine, who was progressive floor leader of the 1913 session Murphine proved himself easily the ablest man tn the house, and his re- election this year will make him the logical bull moose candidate for speaker. The other two candidates in this district are W. D. Lane and Ear! G. Rice. This district went bull moose by a large majority two years ago, and Murphine’s election {s practically conceded, The republican candl- dates are Fritz Harri, A. D. Martin and Frank ©. Boyle, Harr! {s mak- ing an independent fight, while the other two have the backing of the republican organization. The dem. ocratic nominees are John C. Rath- bun and C. V. Beardslee. One Way to Beat Him In the 24rd senatorial district the nominations are uncontested. Rep. resentative William Wray ts the re. publican candidate, Louisa Williams is the progressive nominee, and H. W. Ziebarth is the democratic can didate, Wray has campaigned for nearly a year, making a house-to- house canvas, and on the face of it would appear to have the election cinched, If the progressives and democrats combine on one candi. date-—and there is talk to that ef. fect-—Wray could be beaten In the 43rd representative district there promises to be a warm scrap for the final election between the progressives ‘and republicans, as no democrats have filed In this district there are three re. publicans seeking the two nomina- tons, ogmare Representative Vic- ‘ VELL, DEY VON'T HURT > { Dor's aut Tiel tor Zednick, Ralph R. Knapp and{active campaign, while Piper has George R. Berger. Zednick wil! been relying on his past record) one of the nominations. Knapp ts a, mainly. In this district the demo- young lew: while Berger, a dep-jcrata hare put up one of their uty ta County Clerk Sickles’ office, | strongest men, Charles G. Helfner. an old-time politician. The pro-|The progressives nominated M. J. greastve nominees are A. F. Haynes Carkeek. Elther Heifner or Car) and Pau) B. Phillips, clean-cut men, | keok has a good chance of defeating who will put up # hard battle, |the republican nominee if a demo Helfner a Candidate | cratic-progrenstyve alliance {s formed. Senator George N. Piper and Dr. Fine for “Bunny Jim” J. A. Ghent are the rival republican) The 44th representative district candidates for senator in the 34th/ is going to be battle ground. The district. Ghent has been making an/ republican candidates are COULD You ¢ive MG THE RIGHT TIME, SIRF THERE'S SOMETHING THSe ceci., I'm woo BUSY TODAY, Jive CHANcsD MY MIND —- ruc stays ALK OF FUSION OF MOOSE AND DEMOCRATS IN A NUMBER OF LEGISLATIVE DISTRICTS | tative Eugene A. Childe, Frank A Manogue and Francis Rotch. Ma: ogue, a brewery clerk, recently mov- ed into the istrict. Rotch ts credited as Banker J. selection to defeat the mutual say-) inga bank bill which Childe intro- duced and falled to get action on} last session. Childe is hated by the) atandpatters, but will probably be nominated in spite of them. From an independent standpoint, both Roteh and Manogue are unsatisfac tory, but one or the other of them will necessarily be nominated. With this condition tn the repub-| Mean party, the perpetual smile on “Sunny Jim" H. ©. Force's face widens, Force and A. M. Anderson are the progressive candidates, Th democrats have only one candidate, Tom 8. Patterson, and there is talk of progressive-dei ratic fusion. No Contests The 365th senatorial contest ts EFFECTIVE and EFFICIENT Goods that are, comparatively speaking, all wool and a yard wide. FROM 14 TO 28 GAUGE oo For making springs for controls, spokes, etc, 3-8, 1-2, 68 AND 34iN. HOT OR COLD WATER BI ERS, 4 FOR S¢:; 0OZ... For regular T handle, plain 3-8, 1.2, 68 OR 34 HOT OR COLD WAT! FoR ps out. OTTUMWA SASH PULLEYS, DOZ...... teeeeee B5e¢ No nails nor screws needed. 1veIN. SQUARE WOOD DRAWER PULL se 1%-IN, SQUARE WOOD DRAWER KNOBS, EACH Hardwood and well finished. 12-02. BOTTLE O-CEDAR POLISH For cleaning, dusting and polishing. Keys made from sample, 25c. SPINNING’S CASH STORE |neighborhood affairs and embroid- jery designs, are now hard at work, ‘knitting substantial woolen socks, 1415-1417 Fourth Av. WOMEN DARNING MATTER WITH MY without a democratic candidates The progressive is Dr. John C. Gosnell. The republican candidates are Lin- coln Davis, exsenator from Pierce county, and Senator Josiah Col lina. A pretty battle Is on between these two, with Davis as the fa- vorite. The 45th representative district Presents a simple situation. There are no contests for nominations, There are no democratic candi- FOR SOLDIERS VANCOUVER, B. ©. Sept. 2.— Women’s clubs have abandoned the study of Byron and Shakespeare and are working industriously on the production of little comforts for their soldier boys, now en route to Europe. Embroidery clubs, which former- ly met once a week to gossip over cholera belts, wristers, and sleep- ing helmets; also making pajamas and other necessities for the hos- pital corps. A wave of patriotism, sweeping jover the city, has followed as a reaction the first shock of grief at- tending the departure of Van- couver’s soldiers. Edward Willlams appointed dep- uty U. S. marshal. The democratic candidate) "MOST ANYTHING, One on the English “And he forgot all about it?” The late duke of Argyle used to] “No,” he mailed it.” tell a story of a small menagerie ines which visited Inverary. During its stay there a large ape escaped from its cage and wandered about on the hillside, where it eventually died of starvation. Here it was found by two Highlanders, who were much puzzled what to make of it. “What kind o' a beast’s yon?" asked one: The other looked closer. “It's no’ a beast; it’s a man,” he said, “But did ye ever see sic’ a hairy man?” “It's the queerest lookin’ man I ever saw,” said the other. “Maybe we'd better just go up to the castle an’ see if ony o’ the English ors is missin’ since yesterday! a) Bad Place to Get Sick Plese excoose Tillie she was ab- sene yesterday. It was raneing and whe got wet in the a. m. and she got sick in the p, m.—Excuse sent a Seattle teacher. eee Must Be Crazy “Smithers has done another ab- sent-minded trick.” “What this time?” “His wife wrote to her mother, asking her to come on a visit, told Smithers what she had written, and gave him the letter to mail.” DAILY SPURTS FROM THe? | HIGHBROW | often the man who rocks the boat is saved, while his companions are drowned? eee A POEM James Lowell Longfellow) Little pair of scissors, Little pote of glue Make the mighty editor What he seems to you, *- (By Whittier A man came ambling up to Bert Gray, day clerk at the Rainter- Grand hotel, leaned his elbow upon the counter, and sald slowly: “I want a room,” “Yes, sir. Gray, bg room 848," “That's taken, I can lve you another jus good.” iil “I don't want no other. room 348.” “My dear tr,” pleaded Gray, “room 348 is now oceupled by Mr. Dennis MeCarthy.” “That's me. 1 h out of the window.” What kind?” asked I want ave Just fallen “dry,” wat iad fs dates, and two each in the progres- sive, republican and socialist par- ties. Robert Grass and Frank H. Renick, with standpat records, will meet L. W. Barnard and W. Bright, progressives, in battle stings Win Out? In the 86th senatorial district, Charlies A. Riddle is the progres- sive and J. H. Hemmer the demo- cratic candidate. The three re- publican candida! are Senator G. E. Steiner, Adam Beeler and Geo. H. Rummens. Steiner will prob- | ably be nominated, but the out-and- out standpat vote is against him. Only one democrat, Mrs. M. B. Phillips, has filed in the 46th rep- resentative district. The progres- tives Fred Hastings and Dr. © gene T. Hurd and Stephen Hull. Hastings represents the progres-| sive republican element, and Hull the standpat crowd. Hurd is be twixt and between, | Dilling, France and “Joe Smith” Former Mayor Geo. W. Dilling is the progressive eandidate for senator in the 47th district, and George Murphy is the democratic candidate, Miller Freeman and B. B, Palmer are the republican rivals, Palmer is a former mem- ber of the senate, with a peach of 4 standpat record, Freeman's reo- ord is not quite eo standpattish. Joe Smith, peer of insurgen’ one of the republican candidat for representative in the 47th di trict. Leola May Blinn, claiming} progressive tendencies, is also a candidate, Just how much chance these two stand In a etandpat field is problematical. The out-and-out standpatters are E. H, Gute, for- mer speaker; John R, Wilson, W. T. Isted and N. A. Schellberg. No Socialist Contests In ©. J, France the progressives have an ideal type of legislator, France and Emil J. Brandt are the progressive candidates. Marry M. Westfall and J. F, Cronin are the democratic candidates, All the socialist nominations in all the districts are uncontested. BULL BROS. Jusi Printers 1013 THIRD «@AIN 1043 DANCING HIPPODROME Fifth and University. 10-plece Unton Orchestra. Dancing Tanght by Competent Teachers, If you have a room which is on|mot occupied, you should be using STAR WANT ADS. Begin to Save On or Before September 5 and Receive Four Months’ Dividends on January 1, 1915 This Association is under strict state supervision and is subject to examination by the State Inspector of Savings and Loan Associations, without notice. We accept savings funds only, and all such funds are invested by us in accordance with strict laws—and not otherwise. We are exempt from taxation both by the State and Nation. We are strictly mutual. FOR 24% YEARS WE HAVE AVERAGED 6: Washington Savings and Loan Association 810 Second Avenue Establt ie 24% 84,000,000.00, DIRECTORS: Raymond R. Fi r Wrgend R, Frasier william A Tvar Janson L. O, Janeck Hans Pederson BE. G. Ames HD, Camppell Herman Chapin dD. Frederick F. B. Finley . Peters James Shannon William Thaanum Eugene BR. Favre CE. Vilas , McCarron’s Rapid Shoe Repairing BOOTS AND SHOES fais {0 Mensure NEW AND REPADA WORK IN ALL BRANCHES 104 CHERRY ST., AT 1ST AVE. 10 SECONDS’ WALK PIONEER SQUARN sAV # TRANSFERS Poe to Measure