The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 10, 1914, Page 4

| frage. STAR—SATURDAY, OCTOBERIO, 1914. Diana | Dillpickles. In Family Ties Don’t Cancel | Duty } . A 4-Reel ‘Screecher’ | Film AT IT AGAIN JvST AS 2 THeY've BROKE MY WINDOW!” ‘a vPPOSeD — Vi Trust | Bur BROTHER. AR WayVE ACL Tr THERS'S MY LirTLe NAYBE WE CAN GIVE PAGE 4, Teun s euew.” | 4 MY GRANDPRW SAYS DAT HE DONT CARE WHETHER DA DEMMECRATS ORTH’ | REPUBLEKINS OR TH’ }MOOSERS ELECTS TH’| NEXT PRESIDENT AS LONG AS TH’ PRICE OF CHEWIN’ TABACCY — — BOUGHT ITT BOUGHT voT? We've Got t ILL Senators Borah of Idaho and Kenyon of Iowa, progressive republicans, come to Washington to campaign for W. LORIMER Jones, as the Maybe they will—_AND MAYBE THEY -WON’T. Ma: will not come, because We have a sort of THEY NEVER DEFENDED CR hunch standpat claim? it’s only standpat bunk. "re not the kind of senators that Jones is. IKKED SENATORS AND CROOKED JUDGES. Borah didn't vote for William Lorimer, a crooked senator, and Kenyon didn’t, either. Borah didn’t vote for Robert |W. Archbald, a crooked judge, and Kenyon didn’t, either. They both ed with buying his seat in the senate, and JONES SID aginet Leiner tod Abel my that vote But we doubt it. for the THE SEATTLE STAR OF SCRIPPS NORTHWEST LEAGUE OF NEWSPAPERS Telegraph News Service of the United Frees Association. Entered at Seattle, Wash. Postoffice as Seco ——<—_<—<—————— et to six mos.;: stg mes. $1.80; year $3.26.) mail, out of city, 35 per mon. wu carrier. cit Daily by The Star Publis exchanae conncett -Class Matter. 25c @ mont ing Co. Phone. Mats 9400. Private all departments, Humphrey—A Two-Faced Trimmer NHERE’'S something to admire in a man who stands up for his convictions. But the man who believes one g and says ahother is among the despicable creatures of If he’s a man in public office, he’s a menace to the 1 welfare. Congressman ‘enemy of woman suffrage, “Friendship to the cause. In As recently as June 18 York republican county committee Humphrey's ows him with a yellow streak a yard wide woman suffrage Always an he now hypocritically claims Seattle, he's for woman suf- record on In New York he’s against it. Humphrey spoke to the New A plea for woman suf ; frage was made by Mrs. Blatch, preceding Humphrey's ar rival ence to woman suffrage Voter in Washington and is now a In reply, Dr. King wrote: “The gentleman from his real opinion if he gave the impression of a sneer. When Humphrey got up, The matter was reported to Dr Cora Smith King, treasurer of the national Counci who had been a leader in the woman suffrage fight he made some sneering refer of women resident at the national capital Washington doubtless conveyed He} ‘was wholly unregenerate on the subject when It was up be-) _ fore our voters, and is quite unreconstructed as yet, ap-| _ parently.” F Mrs. Emma Smith de Voe of Tacoma, president of the National Council of Women Voters of Washiugton, although she is herself a republican, nevertheless makes this positive Statement about Humphrey's | position on woman suffrage:| “I know he was opposed to woman suffrage during our) campaign AND HE HAS NOT CHANGED.” | Still Humphrey now pre suffrage. tends to have favored woman Bi sccmeernecno He lacks the courage to stand on his own legs. | THE OPPORTUNITY IS RIPE TO DEFEAT THIS, TWO-FACED POLITICAL EMY BY UNITING THE INDEPENDENT, PATRIOTIC, NON-PARTISAN VOTE IN SEATTLE AND KITSAP COUNTY ON AUSTIN E. FRAUD AND PUBLIC EN- GRIFFITHS. | Geogr: SAMBOR—Au important raflroad LATELY ABUSING Wilson for not shooting up Mexico, Willle |town of Galicia, on the left bank of Hearst is now singing hymns of peace. But maybe Willie has sold that bunch of longhorns down in Sheewaw.waw-waw. THE SUPERB management of Manager Stallings is only equaled the Biala and Dunajec by the way the sport writers manage to let folks forget what they wrote 4 18 48 miles east of Krakan, on the} about the Boston Braves last spring. WE HEARTILY indorse the “Wear-a-cottonfrock” movement. #0 monotonous to keep on paying bills for just silks, CALIFOMNIA WINE-GROWE the proposition to put part of the war tax on wines. it's atins and velve are shrieking in holy horror over You'd almost think that the consumer wasn’t going to pay that tax. |the Dnetster weat of Lemberg. Population 20,000 | TARNOW—At the confluence of in Galicta ine to Lemberg. The population t# |37,000. There is an interesting old town hall and a 15th century cathe |dral on the heights of the town. ROYE~-A prosperous little place, 75 miles north of Paris line leads to Compeigne, 22 miles away. Roye is the center of a very fertile grain country, and carries on |a busy trade in wheat, The popula 1F THE morning paper keeps at it iong enough, they’! murder | tion is about 4,400 Ching, Jim, Yin or Jin Gow (w him on the head daily. Another invasion which is hordes of wild bears, which He can’t ho! ie) yet. out much longer. They pound causing trouble in France is that have appeared along the Eastern frontier from the German forests ————— The Virginus antly furnished oleaniiness, comfort an least money, Wy, $2.60 to 64 . Transient, b0c to $15 week. Wighth Ave. and Virginia M., Sent Any carn vin Wentlake Ave. Modern, ele rooms, with the beat tn courtesy for the Privileges n Pattee srctoesmns sani HAM--An ancient town, 26 miles from Amiens, with a 12th century castle and other monuments. There is an anctent donjon, with walls 36 foot thick, in which Louis Napoleon, jafterward Napoleon IL, was con | fined as political prisoner from 1840 till his escape in 1846, | GRODNO — On the Niemen, |about 85 miles above Kovno, 160 miles northeast of Warsaw. A city of 62,000 population, It is capital of the government of Grod- It is 45 miles south-| A branch} HEN I ASK Yoo A CIVIL QUESTION 1 DON'T WANT ANY OF THAT SUPERIOR atritupe # no, and carries on an important trade in grain and lumber, and manufactures pottery, machinery, paper boxes, etc. For the last cen tury of Polish rule, Grodno was the seat of the Polish diet, It was here that the second partition of Poland was agreed upon, in 1793 BISMARCK ARCHIPELAGO—A Rroup of about a dozen islands 56 off the east coast of Wilhelr which is the northeast portion Guinea. New Pomerninia or New Britain,.as the name has become once more since the English have taken it, is the largest island of the group, Herbertshoe being its |ehtef city, The Solomon islands are about 120 miles to the east, Bou gainville, one of the largest of them, has hitherto belonged to Germany The rest are British, These two groups are about 1,200 miles norgh of Brisbane, the nearest large port tn Australia. Prosecution of Woman Depends on Coroner’s Court action will be taken, Prosecuting Attorney Murphy, against Mrs. Barbara Lukes | who, mistaking Anton Budvilas for 8 prowler, shot and ki"lod him Wednesday, until after the inquest on Budvilas, which is scheduled for tomorrow. | No VELL-VELL, FoR. way DONT You BRING IT were? Night Class inYour Home There's little excuse, these days, for a young man or woman failing to get an edu- cation. if they can't afford to go to school as long as they wish there are the free public night scheols, And, lacking the time to show up for classes regular. ly at these schools, they have another alternative, They may hold a night school in their own homes. ys the Seattle School Bul- letin for October: “The public Mbrary, in providing |buoks on all kinds of occupations, is meeting the needs of such peo- |ple. In the technology room will te found books and magazines on onginecring, electricity, plumbing, carpentry, mining, printing, dec orating—tn fact, there are books on all of the technical trades, he technology librarian is dy to ald in the selecaion of \books which will meet the of each individual, For ex a man who is beginning the study lof the gas engine will be given an jeementary book on the subject, and, after reading that, a more ad- will be chosen for varced book | him. Por boys entering business life and men in busi there are books on rtising, salesmanship, banking. eal estate, insurance, accountancy, stenography, Then for thone who have join ed the ‘back-to-the-soll’. movement there are books on all agricultural topics, from fruit culture to hog raising. “For women there may be men- |tioned books on dressmaking, mil |linery, cooks: domestic science, nuraing, dietetics and food values. The number of people who are taking advantage of the books which will help them tn their work may be judged from the fact that tn 1913 over 40,000 books on prac teal subjects were circulated.” | Every Woman | Can Use | ‘and ought to use occasionally, la beeper remedy for the |headache, backache, languor, inervousness and depress- ion to which she may jsubject. These troubles and |others are symptoms of debil- ity and poor circulation caused |by indigestion or constipation PILL are at once safe, certain and convenient. They clear the system and purify the blood. ‘They ex- ert a general tonic effect and insure good health and strength, |so that all the bodily organs do their natural work without causing suffering. Every woman of the thousands who have tried them, knows that Beecham’s Pills act To Certain Advantage Directions with Every Box of Special Value te Women. Sold everywhere, In boxes, 10c., 25¢. “COME, DICIKIG, “uTer WHO DID ITS WORDS BY SCHAEFER—MUSIC BY MACDONALD \ & ADOLPH, — J BUT LOANT BRING IT INSITE. DER RAIN \9NO 407 af THE CANAKIN CLinK, CLINK; \Aao 447 796 THE CANAKIN CLK ~ A SOLDIERS ran: Pare a OUT A’SPAN: || WHY THEN LET fP SOLDIER. DRINK! | SHOCKING ! Ber ACTA Toe! I THANK | | rou | Frank H. Holzheimer, former dep- uty prosecuting attorney, against whom a charge of bribery was lodged by a grand jury, but never was tried, yesterday petitioned the supreme court to reinstate him as a member of the bar. The petition |{s signed by seven supertor court judges. Holzheimer voluntarily | withdrew his name from the roll of attorneys in 1910. The charge against him had never been proved, He was accused by Special Agent Peyton of the prosecutor's office of dividing with him $1,000 given them by Ralph J. Leavitt, accused o! manslaughter, | WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—Thou | sands of Belgians are facing starva- tion, according to a protest filed with the state department by the Belgian ministers, which says the Germans have consumed great quantities of food supplies at Brus: sels, and have sent the remainder ahead to the German army, The protest adds that the same thing is true at Namur and Luxemburg, WE, SEEING TT You, WLC MAKE Sure THaT You DON'T Do IT acain $* JD. l, ye \ Instantaneous change from fons; heayy three-Jawed chuck. ly high grade, for cold water give efficiency. 4in. Elliott Champion 51n. Elliott Champion {PHOTO | THREE-FIFTHS OF TODAY'S new bill at the Colonial theatre is comedy. The headliner is a two- |part laughing story called “Golf | Champion ‘Chic’ Evans Links With Sweedie.” This is one of the Es- sanay Sweedie comedies, with Wallie Berry in the character. The picture introduces “Chic” Evans, the Western amateur golf cham- pion, endeavoring to teach the in- tricate game of olf to Sweedie with little success, The game ends up in a big riot and the comedy police force are called to quell the disturbance. HOBART BOSWORTH IS THE lead in “The Pursuit of a Phan- }tom" that opens at the Alaska Sunday : . RALPH GRAY, AN ARTIST, and Rose, niece of John Van Zandt, marry against the uncle's wish, in the two-part Vitagraph play, “Twin Brothers Van Zandt,” at the Class A theatre. Van Zandt dis- inherits Rose and makes a will in favor of his nephew, Peter, John's brother, ts poor. John, a rich old bachelor, is infat- uated with a beautiful but design- ing dancer. She tries to black- maf! him, and, in his anger, he chokes her, Thinking that he has killed her, he starts from the room and comes across the dead body of his brother. Fearing arrest, John disguises the dead brother as himself and makes himself appear as the brother. The nephew lavishly en- tertains the dancer and her friends until the supposedly dead uncle changes bis will again and restores his estate to Rose. ee ONE OF THE MOST INTER- esting future Selig productions will be a multiple-reel drama based upon James Whiteomb Riley's fa. mous poem, “The Old Swimmin’ Hole. The noted poet himself will be seen upon the screen, in the prologue, The photoplay was written by William EB. Wing. “THE REWARD OF THRIFT,” a drama, comes to the Clemmer to morrow. This picture story was arranged in co-operation with the Savings bank section of the Amer ican Bankers’ association. TT 7 Se-In. Hot or Cold Water Fuller Bi A bot water washer for hot water and a cold water washer ittern Screwdriver . SPINNING’S CASH STORE , DOT 5S A BARGAIN — T SOMEHOW 1 Dink \\ $1.00 No. 77 Large Size Rayo Cold Biaet Lantern These should go very fast at this reduction. They give more light and stand more wind. No, 8 Miller’s Falis Pocket Tel- escoping Automatic Drill ..$1.75 Five inches closed, seven inches open for business. Eight different sized drills and one screwdriver. No, 981 Miller’s Falls Two-Speed Hand and Breast Drill ....$3.00 low to high speed; solid steel pin- Takes drills up to % inch; striet- Balle .....-+.+00+--2 for So SPINNING’S EXTRA SPECIALS $1.00 30-Ft. Stock Tie-Out” Chain ........ 10¢ Doz. Japanned Coat and Hat Hooke .., SIn. Elliott Champion Pattern Screwdriver . 1416 Fourth 1417 Ave. PLAYS “Bil” James of Seattle, together with other noted stars of the base- ball world is seen in action in the Hearst-Selig } “The Cub Re- porter” tells of a young scribe jwho got a good story and a girl; “A Six-foot Romance” and “The Wise Detectives” are two com. edies. Joe Roberts and his banjo will be heard in new selections. eee Colonial Sunday Until Tuesday Night Champion ‘Chic’ Evans Sweedie,” a two-part Es- sanay comedy; “The Newsboy Tenor,” Selig drama Slim's Legacy,” Es: oe Circuit Sunday Until Tuesday Night “Shadows,” a two-part King Bag got drama, with three other pio tures. “Golt With Mission Sunday and All Week “The Patchwork Girl of Os,” comedy. ne Alaska Sunday and Ail Week “The Pursuit of a Phantom,” drama. eee Sunday Until Nigh Clemmer Tueeday ight “The Reward of Thrift," a Vitae graph drama; “Hearst-Selig News”; the Cub Reporter,” drama; “A Six-foot Romance” and “The Two Wise Detectives,” com- edies, . Class A Until Saturday Night “The Twin Brothers Van Zandt,” two-part Lubin drama; “Number 28 Diplomat,” Essanay drama; “The Heart of Sonny Jim,” Vita- graph drama. . ee Grand Until! Saturday Night “The Dollar Mark,” five-part Shubert drama. - Alhambra Until Sunday Night “The Prince of India,” a four-part drama; “The Hypnotic Power,” a Ford Sterling comedy. eee Melbourne Until Saturday Night “The Death Sign at High Noon,” Kalem drama; “The Ordeal,” Selig drama; “The Buxom Country 1 .”’ Edison comedy, With Syrup and SPECIAL Served from 5 to § p. m. MOST DELICIOUS WAFFLES Plenty DINNERS of Butter, Bring the family and save money. SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNER From 12 noon to § p.m. HOLLYWOOD LUNCH 212 PIKE STREET