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

Diana Dillpickles In She Won't See * Cecil Often ewer ING FRIEAOSHP * 1S TY LARGE TOORISTOME YEO To WTS saeraay! SNE LOOKS a \ FRIENDLY, I THINK =~ Tun ASK HER. = the Hay ~— oe ca 3 "Say, SIS, THAT HANDSONE ‘L THINK HG - YOUNG MAN IN HORE THE WAS JUST LoveLy? * at Ap OTHER DAY ——— WASN'T (ES, THAT BuT WHY ISN'T NO CHANCG. ha Tear THE BOSS? wat CECIL, HE NERS ANY HES AWAY \ bau SON €" HOS A CLASSY more ¢' To co.vecs! . SLAR—FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. PAGE 4 WHY (TS ADOLPH! SAY, ADOLPH, VOT Wass \T= A corcece YELL? I NEVER SUSPECTET on NO. HE'S A CHE ng nh anne Oona Hay (ET Fosnaun, Yo-1cKS! FAST ENOUGH, CAN HE? Bribes dn ind NO -HO-0-0!%. ss -o!% NO. WE WASS GOING TO CHOIN DER Fox HUNT ~ ME UNO “"RRITZIG* FOX VEN IT HIDES UNDER A BOARD SITEVALK! THE SEATTLE STAR ~— OF SCRIPPS NORTHWEST LEAGUE OF NEWSPAPERS —— ‘Telegraph News Service of the United Freee Ascoctation ‘At Seattic, Wash. Postoffice as Second-Ciass Matter. it, Out of city, 36 ner m: iy carrt _ 28 a month, te six mos.; six mos. $1. ar 93.25. ‘ Datty ‘The Star Publishing Co. Uhene. Mais 9408. Priv Man Who Has Served You Well — HANSON spoke at the Grand Opera house this noon Those who heard him will tell you it was a speech listening to, for it breathed real humanity. son is not a political trimmer. He Or LED UP HIS SLEEV AND CAM TH AND BREADTH OF THI ERS FIGHTING FOR PR is S$ AND HUMAN IDEALS. has given up time. legislature. He gave up is not a chronic once before did he mun for office, and that was was given practically a unanimous nomination for Hanson has always been interested in the common He has always been ready to work for others who for the right ideas. He never — LITERALLY TOOK OF PAI o TE TO HELP SIV™ PRINCI- his money. He the people loyally as a private citizen. served them as no other man in this state has served in the short time he held public office as a member as the state shall endure, Hanson's name will home where there are mother’s sons, for who forced the worst hell-hole in the state in the state. track meant. Hanson is a fighter. H HE PUBLICLY TOLD THE GA [AT HE WOULD FI NCE AND BRING SUIT IN SHALF OF ANY MOTHER, WIFI SON, AT THE M HANSON MEANT BL RACE TRACK BILL PAS roads at Olympia fan J. A. any mil patter. through and through. Ole Hanson rings true. TRACK ND THE HANSON notorious Meadows race track. single-handed and alone, fighting against odds, forced tant legislature to pass the law abolishing every race. who lived here at the time know what the Mead- ing through men’s gambling under sanction of the it was not an easy accomplishment to pass that law, but He gritted his teeth and he fought the gambling ring, th was a powerful one in those days They tried to club Hanson's bill to death. They wanted Stifle it in committee. They juggled it But Hanson could not be downed il of the state senate, as well as the house, and, when hope d gone—when it appeared that that lhe legislature bury the bill—Hanson issued a warning. They delayed it. ¢ camped on the MBLING RING R CHILD, TO AND, FATHER That fight is one sample of the iron grit of the man All his life Hanson has given service to his fellow men, And when Hanson is fighting for progressive principles, it is “because he is a genuine progressive. 4 Hanson fought for progressive principles and human justice when ex-Senator Paulhamus, who is Falconer's per- Sonal representative, was a notorious lobbyist for the rail Hanson fought for Tom Revelle, a progressive candidate a for congress, and took the stump in his behalf when Con- essman Falconer was giving his support to “God Hates a ard” Will H. Humphrey, the standpatter Hanson did not waver because the republican party was || split in two by the progressive party. He did not stay on the fence “He did not go to standpat bosses for advice as to! whether he should remain a republican or help the pro-| rty. He did not hesitate for days, as Congress-|| + Falconer hesitated. Hanson will not stand for || \ grab. He will not abuse the franking rivilege. | There is no doubt about Hanson. If ‘essives may well rejoice, for there will be a clean cut ue between Hanson and he is nominated, Wesley LORIMER Jones—a " well defined division between a real progressive and a stand- He IS true. He is a man E Union 8t—2 8 EX-DEPUTY PROSECUTOR JOHN F. MILLER says Judge Gay's| A careful examination is made without charge and you can de-|| standing at the bar is good. What kind of a bar DUGEN } do you mean, John? PEE Por HE SHOE REPAIR MAN } 110 Madison ree ! OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE | ° seaveetoreee } ABLE COMBINATION } v PLIERS 75 oo i \4 Questions Answered by Mr. Oynthia) ae there is nothing on it, but when 10-INCH eae ‘ Grey 1h anything on it, it fails over. They . eS , ae | A friend of mine has given me a| Please advise—Mre. D. R. adjustab! ern oe = ie a pair of patent leather shoes for a) Call in a veterinary surgeon. nose plier, é ogg Present, but | understand patent _ and wrench combined ey leathers are not in good form for Where can | get a good nut- 1497 4IN. BRASS DROP ae | all occasions. Where should | wear) cracker?—Mrs. George T. FURNITURE DRAWER | them?—M, H. B. At any police station. . HANDLE, S¢ EACH, = FOR 25¢, 1 00Z git te Used principally. on bu- my hair falls down. What should 1] mark for it?——W, W. reau drawers, * ; —W, : : : WD) dor—etnei m. | Call it the Angora, and make a/ ; Pee oa eal Carry tt up. goat your trademark. Both are Di | oes | suggestive of butter Something ls wrong with my : | wish to open a creamery. Every time | start to run upstairs, you suggest a good name and | On your feet 4 ' Questions Mr. Grey Cannot Answer) What kind of a stone should be e 1 BOE. ..-+--s0r 00 mati a ds shbnn se used in rocking a boat?—. H. L. Is there any mat! order house tn o le that will ship me 100 gross AUNT DINAH’S BLUE SINK STRAINER ......6.5. sce eceeree be Pest One that is sanitary and prevents sinks from stopping up. “rash eult too lovd to Went POOL 16, 18 OR 20 COPPER WIRE . ureb?—Marie R. = | #8’ SPOOL 24 OR 26 COPPER WIRE If I buy three yards of silk, two) 25¢ TO 50e lyards of lace and four yards of ; SPINNING’S CASH STORE 3425;2427 linen, how can I foot the billt—| Fourth Av. clotheshorse. it is all righ" so long {to | Mary G } Does the law of supply and de-) mand cause changes in the prices of umbrellas, or do they go up down according to the weather REM 1 have an empty bass drum a | my house Please suggest some used in rocking a boat?—W. H. L.) 1914 |) F i indly tell me how to cure an in- EXCURSION FF toving grownall—Mra, C.K fernenttoome || Yesterday afternoon 1 accident- fer Oiery bold oe || llY strained my blackberry jam.| opelideced with |) Should T send it to a hospital or) wore 00d dering —Mary G. | Fall Hats Fresh From . New York and London DUNLAP—HEATH—STETSON Smart Clothes —FOR— Smart Dressers Fall and Winter, 1914, Now Ready Fabrics from the world’s best looms. Tailored by master hands. The kind of clothing always featured by this house, where “Values Tell” jyard sing so loudly that I cannot sleep. How can they be stopped? Dorothy R Can you give me any advice as invest my safety OREGON-WAS! L. York social service worker, 8 found dead at ROAD & RAVIGATION COMPAMY ie Harbor, Me. his head pierced by a pistol shot. , For Nearly 25 Years we have averaged denly for the car to be even checked BOY IS KILLED "== | | Nios | AUSTRIA ADMITS | BY STREET CAR siruation’s BaD Five-year-old Arnold Sundstrom,, ROME, Sept. 4—That Russian son of Olaf. Sundstrum, 1439 65th troops would soon join the Servians st., met death last night under the|in their southern campaign against wheels of a Ballard North street Austria was reported today on the car, bowling along at 15 miles an strength of advices from Vienna, It hour, on I4th av. N, W,, near 65th) was sald Russian arms and ammu. st. nition are already being recetved by The motorman, H. A. Peterson, | the Servian government. says he rang a warning to the ~ who wai ying near the tracks Claude Grahame-White is given the car approached, but that Arnold command of the British naval avia darted into the car's path too sud- tion corps. You are the one who must pay the dentist and the one who must care for your teeth, and you owe it)| to yourself to demand painless dentistry. Without pain| a dentist can do better work and save time, which is, |saving you money, and, besides, you are not exhausted jand a nervous wreck after every visit to the dentist. ‘>. MYPAINLESS © We) DENTISTRY MEANS | "4 </ BETTER DENTISTRY ON SAVINGS Money left with us on or before September 5th will be entitled to Four Months’ Dividends January Ist, 1915. —All funds entrusted to our care are invested according | UA . Because the pain will prevent the best dentist to strict state laws. “in the world from doing your work as he)! : \ ‘ knows {t should be done You may start with $1,00, } ‘pt | Idon't claim to be the best dentist in the Lay world nor have all the good dentists associated we, \ with me. There are just as good dentists out-| } vw , tide of my offices as there are inside. The rea-| ge son the average dentist does not do as good) | work as they know how to do, is because of, \the old style painful methods they are using | No matter what you want done in dentistry, 1 do it without pain,| and therefore do it an tt should be done. That is the reason | can guarantee my work, | I give my personal attention to each patient. My charges aro)! Just enough to accomplish the best in dentistry to insure careful, || | painless work " Washington Savings and Loan Association 810 Second Avenue ASNETS £4,000,000 DiInpOTORs: |pend upon the advice given Closed Sundays | $b, Gampnelt Oe ae he raters | L. D. GRANT, D. D. S. | Heri Chitptn Tyan danwon WiMiam Thaanum 205 LIBERTY BLOG—OPP, P. 0, | i, Th, Finley Hane Pederson emi wiae tt" oa cn aan REED a he st eR STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS .