The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 9, 1914, Page 4

a STAR- Diana Dillpickles | A CoP, MUMT ‘Odd Things a | Policewoman Hears A 4-Reel “Screecher’ Film —— MAKE GOOoO KO sa, oecar,vor's Ss OXPLAIN ME ABOUT IT. "When we were engaged you F you'd marry me if I was the SE Reaeliee: woman in the world.” “Well, I did, didn’t 1?” "ARS You . DISS "BUY A BALE” BUSINESS? > "T's A HowiNn’ A LADY CaNtT *WHATS THO ‘a TROUBLES e° ALONG THE STREET PEACABLE WITHOUT - Gerrin' pire" ds ra Cee ( BUT A BALE oF wort HAY? , OF COURSE. Ne not WAY COTTON! SO GET Busy. FoR. 5 ei You GET 500 POUNDS Axe -FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, WHY, DOT MEANS You SHOULT GIMPLE ENOUGH, AINT IT? You ‘TAKE @50 UND Buy 4 BALE. : ee 1914. PAGE 4, “SHANG WALK "DEAR M@, IT'S QUITE Severs, BUT (T'S Too LARGE For A DOG BITE AND Too SMALL FOR A HORSG. WHAT KIND OF ANIMAL BIT You ¢” ~ 950 UNO BUY A BALE. Dore VOT COUL, POUNDS OF COTTON? TELL ME Dor? “BUT GOOTHESS ——~ MN I DIT MIT S00 ) a ec IT waRn't NO ANIMILE BIT Me TT warm ANOTHER Lavy !* WORDS BY SCHAEFER _MusIC BY MACDONALD VELL, 1 DOWT Know. Y GRIFFITHS IS THE MAN WHO CAN BEAT HUMPHREY! TO THE INDEPENDENT VOTERS OF SEAT- TLE AND KITSAP COUNTY: It is up to you to unite on one candidate if Will E. Humphrey, a public enemy and a menace to this congressional district, is to be defeated. There are three anti-Humphrey candidates, Austin E. Griffiths, W. H. Moore and Glenn Hoover. Granting that all three are good men, the next step is to select the strongest man. Hoover, the socialist, is the youngest and the least tried in public office. The Star is doing him no injustice by saying that even he does not believe “himself the strongest candidate. A Therefore, eliminate Hoover. Card member socialists will vote their straight party ticket under all circumstances. But th is a large sympathetic socialist vote who belong to the great independent, artisan class of voters. Will that sympathetic vote go to Moore or to Griffiths? It certainly will not go to Moore. It is quite probable it would go to Griffiths. Under Moore as mayor, socialists were thrown into jail for street speaking. Asa result many liberal minded people, not necessarily connected with the socialists, will vote against him. Hundreds, perhaps thousands, of this class of vote will refuse to go to Moore, while they could and would go to Griffiths. There's another element operating against Moore. That's the Congressional Union of Women Voters, who are opposing all democratic candidates because they blame the democratic party for throt- _EER OF SORE Telegra: Entered at Seattle. e mall, out of city, 88 ne main. oF : By «1 New w 7° A \Vublished Dally by T The True Gospel of Saving ] Abbott N his reminiscences, Lyman tells that he got from his father the wise advice “Always spend less than you earn.” Lyman adds “There are two ways of carrying this advice out to decrease expenditures; the other is to increase in ¢ pursued both courses.” It isn’t hard for an active man to increase his Income More work, better work will usually And even though @he quantity of what you have been yuld be as much ) @8 your strength permits, there is no wh can't, if he will, improve the quality Fightly cast, he will not feel conscic On the contrary, the improvement will @s good work always is But it is a different matter to carry out the nd = alf « the Abbott program; to reduce the outgo while the in increasing To cut down on useless and foolish expend course, a duty at all times, whatever the inconte ‘economy. But to crimp a human life in order to adie dollars is not thrift; it is parsimony We should live not for dollars, but for life fot an end, but a means. It may be a the cost of the happiness of those depe spend extravagantly and witho It seems to us that there is fcrimpy saving than of intelligent father than starving it One ome us ¢ be a source of is true itures is, It store away Money is mmoral t t upon as rs W us ut thought for tomorre less need of a go spending; of enrich SURE! THE mothers’ pensions and the juvenile detention home were practically the only places where Hamilton and Knudsen could economize. If they economized on roads and salary grabbers, they'd lose political pull. AT ONCE! PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN STOPS — INDIESTION, CAS, SOUR STOWACH i Time it! In a few minutes all| #tomach distress gone. No indt gestion, heartburn, rourness belching of gas, acid, or eructa-| Stop tions of undigested food, no aizz1-| short ness, bloating, foul breath or head. | mak ache, v Pape's Diapepsin 1» noted for its | #peed in regulating upset stom s, It is the surest, quickest | temach doctor in the whole vorld,| your home and besides, it is harmless. | fam Millions of men and women now | eat their favorite foods without | at fear-—they know it is needless to | «a have a bad stomach Get a large Pay or | st our ou Hike and digest , without fear of rebellio tomack Pape's n Jn the Diapepain Wighth Ave. and Virginin Bt, Rewttle Mo ne, with the Kitchen Privileges Transient, (po 00 $1) wee tling national woman suffrage. Here again, it mat- ters little whether you agree with the kind of cam- paign conducted by the Congressional Union or not. That campaign has some effect, however little. And its effect is against Moore. The suffrage argument could not be used to drive votes away from Griffiths. There's a third reason operating against Moore. It’s his attitude on the Hinky Dink charter, when he antagonized the friendship of the labor vote. The Star has in the past supported Moore as it has supported Griffiths. But there is an acute emergency at hand, and one or the other of them must be eliminated. Griffiths is the strongest candidate against Humphrey, and Griffiths is the man upon whom all non-partisan, independent voters must unite. Otherwise, Humphrey will again The fight must be Griffiths against Hum- phrey if the people are to have a chance to de- feat their arch enemy. The people cannot afford to scatter their votes on three anti-Humphrey candidates. They must unite on one—on their strongest man—on Austin E. Griffiths, at present chief of police. Griffiths is not only the strongest candidate but he is exceptionally well qualified for the po- sition. He is a man of broad vision, wide ex- perience with men, progressive, strictly honest, and a model type of public servant. GRIFFITHS IS THE MAN WHO CAN DE- FEAT HUMPHREY. » PONTO, THE PURI , A WHO'S AFRAID CF A SCAR wih A MUZZLE ON! “JONES FRIEND LORIMER NOW IS INDICTED | Willlam Lorimer, expelied from the who was United States senate because he ob- he | enough tained seat by bribery, was yesterday indicted in the federal court at Chicago on a charge of misapplying funds of bankrupt La Salle Street Na tional bank, of h he was president I his | agains » bank are Editor The Star Would. sug st that if Alex Smith, Aloha sub wants any more war news,| 0 to the fro ont and which My best regards to Marg A WIFE. A STAR WANT AD will ‘go into over 45,000 homes| Editor The Star every night it runs. tinue Margie's Please “Confessions,” | fault and persecute. 2S¢ Detachable Pocket Bur glar Door Lock 1 have one 132 Millers Falls B: r improv yall ed Ratchet steel all acting sw vered, dust-p atchet parta, No. 343 Millers Falls Ha Driti $i. ro ind 50 11 Inches over all, steel ne, receptacle for drill $1.25 No. 4 Millers Fa’ Tool Handle Tools Has 2 chisels, awis, 2 screw 2 br drivers, h awl, reamer chuck gauge, a SPINNING'S EXTRA SPECIALS 10¢ 8x10 Chamois Skin 100 1-Ib. paper Clout Nails 85c 16-In. Our Very Best Kitchen 25¢ Knife and Scissors Sharpener Casement Window Fastener Bicycles Repatred, Saw Put In Go SPINNING’S CASH STOR ul Order 1415 Fourt 1417 Ave. $i Knives and Scissor Sharpened, Lawn Mowers Hs 00 ad 1 1 10 nd Fall Hats Featuring John B. Stetson Soft and Stiff Hats at $4 and $5. Mallory Hats, all the new blocks, at $3.00. h pete New Velour Hats $3.00 to $10.00. She is a patient, would have many a lonesome even-|and self sacrificin ing without the story. What war) had to fight for years to hold news you can't print keep ¢ un- | own, for she i] the next day. We all feel bad |fiting others about the war without | time of it having it constantly before us. DR R RW. woman She has had a b JOHN WURSTE A Calro that, owl Nile nea Correspondent Editor The Star: It's easy to find Mra, Ryther this year honors and handsome assistance. have known her for over six is worthy of high 1 8 Appetite Follows | Good Digestion misery 4 The me¢ bination } with pepe well’s natur gontle Double Visio in BESTIN THE D w Ahn iNT tion. Fiest Ave. Main 9040. | cated for walking and street cars. loved thé work of be vy INV SIBLE Washington Bldg. | Dr. Edwin J. Brown her ne- | hard New Fall Caps 50c, $1.00 and $1.50. Tailored Ready Co. 401-403 Pike St. R 80 low for nea SAVE YOUR MONEY. _— ‘Thousands. Now Collecting War Pennants Thousands of Star readers are tak ing advantage of The Star's offer to supply them with War Flag Pen- nants of the various European na. tions now at war These pennants are made on ex cellent wool felt, 1 inches size, and handsomely colored. flags on the pennants are made up with the correct colors of the flags of the various nations. A flag cou. 20 cents by mail) | = nted at The Star office will se-| cure one of these handsome pen-! nants for you ‘ew of us know the flags of the| ations of the world, and yet wel should, Start making a collection of| pennants. at once. Decorate your den or living room with them BULL BROS. Jusi Printers, 1013 THIRD «a AIN 1043 | on Anything Delivered Anywhere. AUTO DELIVERY CO. Phone Elliott 254, 506 Olive St.!