The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 10, 1914, Page 5

STAR—SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10,1914. PAGE 5, In,any wrong so great that love real | paAnnot o'ershadow and forgive ith this question I will refrain n further comment, Put {t to yourself and try to figure if you would t the young man A-—Marrlage does not, or should | gether. jshadow of his former self, but be-| to forgive you, or at least give you many advice, will you pl }] not, place any restrictions upon! Six months ago he told me how | ginning to natural, and} a chance form were the case dle an argument between the innocent pleasures of either|much he loved me id then It | tries to raed and m: husband or wife, Your husband though en 1 visited old lady and her| Was wrong. You were both right, You can never ) weeks ago. My/and wrong; right about the ple how | loved him, and do in, @ young boy In hie teens,| tures, but wrong in quarreling. It]One month later the cruel awa' panied me. One afternoon | takes two to make a quarrel, Bit-|ing came. | learned he had lie downtown we passed a pho-| ter words can achieve nothing and| associating with immoral wo Q—Since you have tell me the proper wedding and engage ment ring toget | . | have tived f agony, which Is 5 ving only a dull, A-—-The engu WLYWED. ent ring is] pher’s office, | suggested | are always regretted. Only a real|and, before our meeting, had my heart.| worn above the wedding ring. ing our pictures taken on aj Jealous and suspicious husband| wild and Intemperate. red through card, We did. | am @ joily,| would upbratd his wife for such a! | went to him for the truth, He |fauit of mine that | can see. Girls,| Q,—In making one’s trousseau, Is oving girl and my cousin le of /harmless trifle. admitted it and, with white face, find out about a man before you! it proper to use my fiance's or my game disposition and highly re- oom | begged my forgiveness. In a white |think of loving him. own Initials? HAR Q.—Out of the bitterness of my |heat of rage and agony, | told him| Mise Grey, what Is your opinion| A.—-Use your own Initials When | told my husband he wae! heart, may | write to you and tei!|to go and he went with bent head | of a man who associates with Im Q——Will you please tell me if id threatened to burn! you my experience? | hope it will|and slow, unsteady footsteps. moral women while making love|one hamto have a patent to sell a Many bitter words| help others, | He came back to me and begged to an Innocent, trusting girl? And, | salve he makes himself? Hoping he right and 1] At the age of 14 1 wae a wild,|me several times to forgive and/readers, yo Am | right? 1] to see an answer soon, | am, tousie-headed tomboy. Then love| give him one more chance to make |hope for a speedy answer, A READER, Real love—the kind that|good and to be faithful to me. || LASSIE A.—The law does not compel you ie in tly, leaving a great, gave him my first answer, From! A.—Yours is the old, old story, |0 have your articles patented, but ting pe For three years/that day on he grew thin and pale, hut one which ts ever new to an|!f you wish protection from tn he and | were the best of chums, | and for two weeke lay dangerously innocent girl. Your friend com-|fringement, you must do so, To reading, working, playing and_| ili, mitted a grievous, serious wrong, tent, write to the U. 8 taking long walks in _the open to-| He is up again, looking the!and practiced upon you deceit dn’ Patent Dept, Washington, D, ¢ 'FRYE’S our AND | TWO STORES | UNION Let every geod fellow Habt ap bis ciger, for Menday, October 12, te NATIONAL CIGAR DAY We Specialize in Chetce Brands of High Grade Havens Ctgers. Enno Siaete veer enieten Rentyeartens. ‘We cam please the discriminating ammo her, BOX TRADE A SPECIALTY Don’t clip your cigars with the germ-carrying seen cutters, hundreds have used it before you upon cigars wet from their lips. Let us send you, free of charge, a triple-plated pocket cutter for your own private use. fe 832 32337 284 Crescent New Bachelor the quality of the cigars that Brewster selis.” Cigar Co. 4th and Pik Cigars Can Obtain One Y ho hav ked these cigars know th ani as ele of sblace and del ho tokfone aris the = of These Cutters FREE other. You can pay your friends and customers no | J — higher compliment than the sending of a box to reach | ‘ * 5 the them Monday—National Cigar Day. | You can rest assured te Specials for Monday, moa Mattie. tet For 25 New Bachelor Cigar Bands; girl; National Cigar Day, October 12 | Your favorite Cigars here Look for posters on the raguaecl windows, “The - spor or 3 4 | we have no ax to grind cous ba | GARS and your pleasure is our | This little convenience will ‘iacie you. Fits scaiati ti the will f JUAN DE FUCA PACIFICOS $2.00 pleasure. | vest pocket or may be attached to watch chain. , Clips the SMOKE uP We'll deliver them in town—with your | cigar evenly without tearing the wrapper. eday | card—that day, or send them out of town | NEW BACHELOR & the choice of thousands of discrimi- wae : mar destination that day—as fo) | ing smokers everywhere. Go to the nearest dealer now me OUP and try this delightful, eatisfying Se cigar. Ask to see the ! ’ pocket cutter. a, BREWSTER'S ‘Sian | NATIONAL Mail or deliver New Bachelor cigar bands to the 2 Stores THIRD. AND UNION ue THE ROSENFELD-ROVIG CO. a —————e _\| “. |CIGAR SALESMEN- GET A BOOST ood - om," Come, smoke up, for October 12th | will be the first’ National Cigar Day. The cigar, which has always to man in his leisure moments, as ake well as a solace in bis hours of “a trouble, is to come into its own on pH October 12th, and be hailed as the cae hero of the day. This is the oppor - = tunity for all smokers to renew . their acquaintance with some of There's pe to be a mighty important meeting at Spokane next their old-time favorites, and as | month, let me fli you, when the fruit growers ef the Pacific coast will! is . they, one and all, in their complete |Get together to discuss manufacture of and markets for their by-| ~ nl contentment, watch the smoke as | products. . it curls upward, let them not for- | It is estimated that fully 40 per cent of the Pacific Northwest's a B get, yea, give a kindly thought, if| fruit crop is wasted. The fruit crop is marketed as “fancy” or “extra an you please, to the one important | fancy,” and the meeting will devise means to market the part that, factor of the tobacco industry, the | isn’t so almighty fancy, but still good and wholesome. | traveling sal Too often, in This, taken In connection with the big reduction In transportation deed, has the + r knightof-the: | rates, due to opening of the Panama canal, ought to result in much! grip been the object of satire and | cheaper canned fruits for the whole nation. The acreage already plant- censure, and on this, our first na-| ed promises an annual shipment of 150,000 car loads of fruit from the tional cigar da Every Day Is Bandero Day rt Pacific Northwestern states. a to give the trav | can remember when the Far West lived pretty much on canned art due credit for his stuff from the East. ing to our city the best smokes your Eastern ash-heap always has a very fine represen- that the country produces | HVADNA FRIEDBERG, peveuisebhet Aaja A ety nosnansoons ilo eas WSS: * Correspondent - of the United | | I still 1 husband +4 States Tobacco Journal expense still love my husbanc ie HIS WIFE FORGAVE jand 1 will forgive him.” | ; | i} ‘ou are greatly to be commend ad New Bachelor to Have| ‘THE OTHER WOMAN’ ed for your forgiving spirit, Mrs ‘e Guessing Contest Lyle,” said the judge. “The divorce > vroblem would be solved easily if | CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-—"That is a ore é | |beautiful forgiving spirit; it is the|#!! women were like you apirit all women of America should have,” said Municipal Judg A novel guessing lied off in the n bands from the ‘ontest ia to be future with ew Bachelor | The Merchants & Manufacturers Sulli | Cigar—the ar that Rosenfeld " , » »| Association of Lo geles ap va esterday to Mrs Adeline bi nm 08 Angeles ap Schwabacher Rovig are handling here, In their Tj, U Sette if aba ah aetiet oth jed in today’s Star, they are offer.) "nirs Lyle had just dectined to| wide pr hibition, ing & cigar clipper to all who rend | osecute a woman she had cap-|- ——- Bros. @ Co., Inc. them Bachelor bands. In this san . : ° 7. x itary age, says Mr. Rovig | pend: here asd haa: cfpred ws. tay MOORE nae hers appr these little ¢: pape 8, j and it {# surprising to note the |the woman's fare back to her home | {volume of bands we receive, We|' Oregon are going to give the public aj. ! believe there is some good in| chance to guess at the number of | {h!8 woman, judge, and I don't want THE WHIP bands we will receive, and it will|t® Prosecute her,” aald Mrs. Lyle | be worth while to the winner, “{ will send her home at my own Laat Time Tonight, & o'Ch ext Melodrama Byer Written Nights, 600 to $2; Mat, Sat., 260 to $1.60 (PALD ADVERTISING) Safety First By the Terms of the Quincy Valley Irrigation Act You and the State are safeguarded as follows: SAFEGUARD 1. The act creates a State Reclamation Board, consisting of the following members: The Governor, State Aud- itor, State Treasurer, State Land Commissioner and State Geologist. This Board to pass on the feasibility of the project. SAFEGUARD 2. The feasibility of the project must be sustained by a two-thirds vote of the Reclamation Board by ayes and nays. SAFEGUARD 3. To ascertain the feasibility of the project the Reclama- tion Board must make use of all examinations and sur- veys previously made or afterwards made by this State and the U. S. Geological Surveys. SAFEGUARD 4. The Reclamation Board, before making its final decis- ion, must be aided by a Board of from three to five civil and hydraulic engineers, “each qualified by tech- nical training, practical experience and of high stand- ing and reputation in his profession.” The opinion of these engineers to be recorded in writing. SAFEGUARD 5. The Reclamation Board, before determining the feas- ibility of the project, must ascertain and enter upon its permanent records: (A) The quantity of the water supply obtainable. (B) The number of acres of good irrigable land. (C) The total cost of the irrigation project. (D) That the irrigation district has been legally cre- ated. (E) That the District is willing and able to contract with the State for the perpetual water rights. (F) The cost per acre of putting water on the land. (G) The findings, conclusions and suggestions of the engineers. (H) All other facts and all reasons upon which their conclusions are based. SAFEGUARD 6. The Reclamation Board cannot determine the feasibility of the project if the cost of the project exceeds forty million dollars, or if the cost per acre to put water on the land exceeds $100.00 per acre. SAFEGUARD 7. Before the Reclamation Board can begin its examina- tion, the Quincy Valley Irrigation District must regu- larly issue its bonds in the amount of forty million dol- lars. These bonds are to be turned over to the State Treasurer to be held as security for the furtherance of the project. SAFEGUARD 8. Any taxpayer in the State of Washington has access at any time to the records and findings of the State Reclamation Board. The Quincy Valley Irrigation Act, known as Senate Bill 187, was passed by the Legislature in Olympia in 1913, but in order to become legally effective, it re- quires the consenting vote of 60 per cent of one-third of the total vote cast. Don’t Talk Prosperity Vote for It! Note: The above Reclamation Board examinations are not paid for by the taxpayers of the state. The cost of these examinations and the surveys of the engineers is paid by the landowners of the Quincy Valley District. Remember this important fact, the State does not put up any money and the voters will not and cannot be taxed one cent for this improvement. For Further Particulars, Write or Call Quincy Valley Irrigation Information Bureau 315 Globe Building. Seattle, Washington This advertisement is paid for by the landowners of the Quincy Valley Irrigation District. 4