The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 24, 1914, Page 4

| "Gracious! OVSRSLEPT ! TKe B6 LATS AT THS oprice!" Diana Dillpickles In =) : Oh, Why Did She Mention Picnic? —- A ‘Screecher’ You “MISS DNA, WHAT DeaLayeD MORNING $* I COULDN'T HELP " Pogertkeme . THIS } At a SEAT, ADOLEW, FEET MusT TIRED. ONE AF Tie wario} DOESAT CARS wow TMB) OMMER OEP LIVES! | aS REEL THE Doc ALSO ee. AS A SITTER. DOWN Bo Meet D Pass TAKE = Your) | Be . ILL miracles never cease? W The supreme court, by a vote of five to three, has sustained four of the “Seven Sisters” initiative bills. Well, maybe it wasn’t a miracle at all. More likely, it was the fact that the voice of the people made itself heard at the primaries, when one supreme court judge was defeated, another nearly so, and Superior Judge Claypool of Olympia also lost out. The people have spoken, AND THOSE WHO MUST COME BEFORE THE PEO”°LE ARE SHAKY IN THE KNEES. Take the cases of Chief Justice Crow and Judge Gose. The former was nearly defeated at the primaries, and must come up for another vote in November. Gose was defeated, Gose voted against the initiative measures. Chief Justice Crow could have decided the “Seven Sisters” case some time ago on first argu- ment. Had Crow then chosen to vote with the pro- gressive judges, Ellis and Parker, his vote would Telegraph News Service of the Us a Press “Aneos Entered at Seattle, Wash. Postoftice as Second-Cias Matter. + mon. up to six mow; sfx mos. $1 $0; yeur $3.2) | | rrier, city, 250 @ month. . Phe Mais 9400. Private -. In Illinois will offer a contest with dramatic values. The republicans have named Lawrence Y. 4 kindly soul of the old-fashioned, G. (. P. school, © thinking in the long ago : The democratic candidate is Roger C. Sullivan, franchise aftist, two-fisted fighter, talking progres- © sive, but with a record that needs chloride of lime Last, but not least, comes Raymond Robins, a true knight of labor, who, since he struck it rich in the Klondike, given his money and himself with horsepower zeal to the cause of the under dog; and who calls a spade a spade If the Illinois voters can forget the war a few minutes, they'll see some doings worth noticing close at home; Raymond is loaded for Roger. Sherman, a living and eat-em-alive for The Western iaithinanii Fair HE WESTERN WASHINGTON Tuesday, September 29, in Puyallup. It lasts six days. : King county is to have no fair this fall. The Puyallup val- 4 ley contributes considerably to Seattle’s prosperity 4 fore, let Seattle contribute now to the success of the Puyallup fair. . Exhibits are wanted from Seattle. Also patronage. ber 1 is to be Seattle and King county day. Pin the in your hat and try to be there FALR opens next There Octo date ; COUNCILMAN LUNDY is right. King county, the home of Ole + Hanson, can do no less than to roll up a plurality of 20,000 votes for him. ‘ FACE TO FACE again with a jury, Lafe Hamilton has again been pronounced gullty of improper conduct. On November 3 the whole Hamilton gang ought to be crushed. Defeat Mike Carrigan and Krist Knudsen and Will K. Sickels and their ilk, and save thousands of dol- lars to King county. HEAR OLE HANSON tonight at the Beacon hill schoolhouse. —_—+ ALL THE Electric hog made this yedr was a substantial amount over a million dollars! A mere trifle, eh? HOUGE NV INE SHOE REPAIR MAN 216 Union 8t——2 Shope—110 Madison N its election of a United States senator this fall dared has, PEOPLE'S VOICE REACHES INTO HIGH PLACES have given a three to two tives. But Crow judges, And in the second five weeks before election, the people And what about Chadwic to get the high vote at the primaries, though he was He still feels s« So how does he Cute, not elected too cocky doesn’t vote at all. —nothing more—and that t environment, association and which surround ordinary .mc Just now, Listen league Most every law can be lawyers and judges constant ions—and it’s mighty refreshi laws interpreted now and th want to have them ||WomeEN HIRE MAN EDITOR; HERE IS WHY) ma || (Continued From Page 1.) | | | as it was. Half the club women in} | the state are not on speaking terms — | with the other half. | MRS. STEVENS’ DEAREST ENEMY PURCHASES CONTROL Mrs. Stevens gly her effemies | sneaked into control of the j Weekly. This is not denied, The particular enemy whom Mrs. | Btevens has it in for is Mra, W. A | Burleigh, a prominent club woman jof Seattle. Mrs. Burleigh, who has, | with her associates, bought a con jtrolling interest, is Mrs. Stevens | dearest enemy | The feud between Burleigh Jand Mrs. Stevens is old. Mrs, Mc | Loughlin used to be in the nature of @ political boss in club politics | She named a ticket headed by Mrs. Stevens for president of the Seat Mrs. | tle federation. Mra. Burleigh had | political ambitions similar to those of Mra. McLoughlin. She, too, named a ticket, headed by Mrs Lung And Mrs, Lung wan elected Mra, Stevens was the leader of a faction which believed that the women should keep out of real pol itics. Mrs. Burleigh managed the women's end of Hi Gill's campaign | Mra, Stevens ts bitter in her op position to the liquor interests She is a prohibitionist and goes the whole distance. Mrs. Burleigh | says she in for temperance. MRS. BURLEIGH SWEETLY TELLS RIVAL SHE'S “CANNED” Mrs. Burleigh was appointed by | Mayor Gill to the Ibrary board, ousting Miss Adele F 1 who, with | Stevens and Mra. McLoughlin, & the insurgent factic headed by Mrs. Burleigh, Mrs. I ry G. Lung, Mrs. Gladys F. Bak Everett O. Jones. The Metropolitan Press Printing Co, Central building, printed the Outlook. In Hew of payment, the company took stock. It found a buyer for this stock In Mrs. Bur leigh Mra. Stevens, Rurleigh informed Mra. sweetly, that her services as efitor would be no longer re quired. Mrs, Stevens, entrenched behind the editorial desk, gave bat tle, delivering editorial whacks at | Mrs, Burleigh et al She said editoria plot. The liquor inter hind it ts were be-| The liquor interests fear. | # ed the editorial might of the Out-| look, If the weekly was permitted | to pass into the hands of Mrs, Bur: leigh, Mrs. Lung, Mrs. Baker and failed to vote and!the case was delayed till after a second argument before all nine could hear the voice isn’t All of which goes to show that judges are human because of an approaching election, they are more susceptible to the influence of the peo- ple than they are to Ed Sims and the Stop-Look- come a liquor organ y, St was al, decision for the initia- Judge Crow, of argument, k? Chadwick happened »mewhat cocky, but not vote? Well, Chadwick it? hey are susceptible to all the other influences ortals. interpreted two ways— ly differ in their opin- ng to have some of the en the way the people t bas OUT Late Picnics H “The fact,” Mrs, Burletg the organ o sald Mra. Stevens to “that the Outlook t» the federation ts its | Digwest asset, ten't it?” FEDERATION WITHDRAWS | FROM THE BATTLEFIELD we is,” agreed Mra. Burleigh. Hl, 1t won't be long,” said Py Stevens Mrs. Ruth Karr MoKeo, presi dent of the state eration, and a friend of Mra. StAvens, called meeting of the executive boar and withdrew the Outlook's com mission as the official organ of that body “Now what are you going to 4 about it?” asked Mrs, Stevens. “Well,” said Mrs. Burleigh, Outlook's mine, anyway.” Mrs. Burleigh filed in the su perior court a sensational com plaint, and Judge Mackintosh op pointed W. M. Sheffield temporary receiver. Sheffield is now the ed itor, and {t's ® tough job. Both sides try to allp over editoria slams at the other faction. Mrs Stevens filed a counter complaint In her complaint, Mrs, Burleigh charges gross mismanagement and 4 pernicious policy; that Mrs Stevens has refused to submit te an inspection of books and an. counts, and that she has rafused to make known the financial con dition of the corporation. The case will be heard Friday THE MAN EDITOR HAS A TERRIBLE TIME Meanwhile a man edits the Out look, In his eagerness not to take sides, he cuts, with a fearful pen cll, all the spice and ginger out of contributed copy. The editorial policy of the Outlook 1s Ike weak “the tea, The punch is not there. Not that anybody blames him Under the clreumstances, the stuffs simply got to be innocuous There's no telling when an trate club woman will pop into the ed itorfal sanctum, And there's no way of knowing, until she declares herself, which side she's on The editor wears a worried look and his manner is apologetic Bad Complexions Are Now Easily Discarded it In her own hands wax Will actually remo: will substitute a skin as treatme | gradual It In and tak water carding Mrs. Jones, its editorial policy | would be changed and it would be- Vv Instantaneous Peeulis. aco, seeusede “Advertisement SASS orleans Iv, MR, THS S6és —— IF You WERS TO INSURS NOW, YOUR ANNUAL | PREMIUM would ‘Picnict WHat PICNICS , clean, AH, Sood to meek pape convenient, economical. ae THOVEHT You BIN COE OR P. 8.W. HIGHEST GRADE AND TRY TW INTEREST You IN LIFE MONKEY OR KNIFE HANDLE ADJUSTABLE INURANCE, “TO YESTERDAY WHILE You were AWAY! “ARST 1 Hearo or iT!” YOURE FIRED!” Here! i617 CHIVALRY, GIVING DoT SE OEY aE DOG A SEAT VEN MY FEET ISS TIRED wo? ALL RIGHT — HE HASS TVICE AS MANY FEET TO GET DELTA ELECTRIC HAND LAMPS .... COMPLETE, WITH REGULAR NO. 406 CELL. ’ Burns common dry cell— $1.45 DRY $1.75 OVR WRENCH... Gin 5O¢, 101n. 7O¢, 12-in. These are the best. 15¢ PAIR COPPER OR BRASS FINI FLY HINGES - 10¢ For doors, windows, “gates, ete. GIN, REVONOC SIDE-CUTTING, SLIP JOINT BURNER, FLAT NOSE, ADJUSTABLE PLIER AND SCREW DRIVER. ++ The SPINNING'S EXTRA SPECIA 200 GALVANIZED OR BLACK EYE BOLT...5¢ 150 CARTON 64FT. BRAIDED LINE Be 40c NO. 10 MOSSBERG CUCKOO CHIME BELL onnse 17; So NO. 2 OR 3 FABER’S FORGET-ME-NOT LEAI PENCIL eeeeee RO Se PEN HOLDER weres BE SPINNING’S CASH STORE 2425 Fours WORK WOMEN TOO LONG? Activity upon the part of Lucia Crangle resulted in warrants being | Issued Wednesday for the arrest of Mrs. B, D. De Long, proprietor of a restaurant In the Sanitary Market building, and Stewart & Holmes Drug Co., for violation of the eight-hour law for women, ORDER WIRELESS |BELGIANS HAND SYSTEM M CLOSED) GERMANS A JOLT: WASHINGTON, 8 Sept. 24.—The | ANTWERP, “Bept. 24.—Fighting Stasconset station of the Marcon!/ from an armored train, Belgians Wireless Telegraph Co. was order- j ed to close at noon tomorrow by| ‘day inflicted a severe defeat on & Secretary of the Navy Daniels to-| German force near Ghent. day Germans’ lossea were heavy. CASCARETS FOR COSTIVE BOWELS, SOUR STOMACH, COLD OR HEADACHE isn't indigestion—it’s biliousness and constipation, Try Cascarets; they sweeten the stomach, remove the sour, fermenting food and foul after eating, feeling of fullness, gases; take bile from the liver and dizziness and sick headache, means carry off the constipated waste your stomach is sour—your liver|matter from the bowels. Then THERS ARS SOME DECENT INSURANCE AGENTS, BUT THEY Don't IN OW A MAN'S EVGNINGS AT HoHe Sroouy AN INVITATION § That awful sourness, belching of acid and foul gases; that pain in the pit of the stomach, the beart- burn, nervousness, nausea, bloating is torpid—your bowels constipated.| your stomach trouble, headache, It isn’t your stomach’s fault—it|bad cold and all such misery ends, mae? A Rara Avis Mrs. Hiram Offen—I'm afraid | we'll never find the equal of that last cook we had. She was, in deed, a rare bird. Her Husband—Yes, rare; alas, migratory, and, A Novelty ins Lea ing Street Passenger tion “Oh, Mildred,” erfed one young Trains se «i 8 oe lady, meeting a school friend of some two summers past, “I've heard the greatest piege of news. Can you keep a secret? I don’t know,” said the friend “I never tried. What is it?” The Musical Art Mother-—What do you think you will make out of my daughter's tal jent? Professor Krinke (absent-mina edly).—-About $2 a lesson, if the plano holds out | A Change of Mind “Madam,” said the tramp, whose ;|manners smacked of the stage, “I | Would fain lay me down here for & while in the shade of your porch jand take me noon siesta. You have no objections, I hope?" “None in the lei " answered the housewlfe, “but Pete, our bull- dog, who has not yet discovered your presence here, also likes to He in the shade of the porch and | take his noon stesta, and I'm afraid |you would have some difficulty in | persuading him to share it with you. “Madam,” answered the tattered thespian, with a hurt look, “I bid you good day,"—Baltimore Sun, 9 A. M., 7:10 and 10 P. M. Arriving Spokane 10:00 p. m., 7:40 a. m. and 12:01 noon. Compartment Observation Cars on every train. High-Back-Seat Day Coaches. Dining Cars (Short-Order Plan). Standard and Tourist Sleeping Cars. All Trains Electric Lighted. Smooth roadbed, comfortable trains. Excellent service. For tickets, berth reservations, etc., apply CITY TICKET OFFICE Columbia and Second Ave. “Phones Main 117, Elliott 5609 Or Passenger Station. King St.