The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 27, 1914, Page 4

TO by Diana Dilipickles In MAIMED ON THE BqTTeeriein, Lost—A Red Cross Volunteer A 4-Reel ‘Screecher’ A grenes, TIME WAITS FOR NO “IAN. BUT THERES A 407 GE PEOPLE werd S/? ABT watts FOR Tie1e' ot DIANA, [Yes Para, ive DeciDaDd To LeAVe AND Go OPS AND DSVOTS MYSELF To THS see “a. Co, im ir WASN'T THAT We ‘coud RENT OUT YOUR Room . —d WITH NO BOMBS TO. Dror, HE DID THE BEST HE ‘COULD HERE'S A FINE + HOWDY: ADOLDH 165 UP IN HIS8 AEROPLANE DH PRACTICE BOMB-DROPPING, UND HE eo FORGOT To TAKE STAR—TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1914. PAGE 4 *“FARGwecc, OLD Home: AGAIN UNTIL THE CRUS THS96 DaAR WALLS, cCARPST, Hose ONLARGED CRAYON PORTRAITS — Parewerc ? wi RY TO T WILL NOT See THES WAR 18 OVER.» $ ANCIGNT RAG — "SAY, DIANA, 1 JUST SAW SPOONERLY, ‘ANO (T'S ALL A MISTAKE ABOUT NIM GOING TO IpIN THE ING ARs FRENCH AVIATION CoRPs, He's WORKING INA | P oH, SKS, ‘WANT 16 BO A RED CROST 1'm_ NOT , Goine! nN HATS yeR Mave Me worse $ GLAD HE DITA'T HAP AN 8-DAY, There is this to be said about the coming election of a prosecuting attorney: standpatters lose, no matter who is elected, and the people gain. Whether Brown, or Lundin, or McClelland, or Schmitt is elected, it will victory. special-privilege grabbers relied. Judge Gay. From the beginning, The Star preferred to all the other candidates, because Brown has been tested in public life, has lived in Seattle for 25 and there had never been anything of any Did you hear much abount Lundin, or Mc- Clelland, or Schmitt before this campaign? No. You did hear of Brown. You heard of him as a progressive, humane judge. You heard of him as the man who fathered the “lazy husband’’ act, | as the man who was not afraid of the impure food” trust, or of the Seattle, Renton & Southern line, when he imposed a sentence on Former President Crawford for extorting illegal fares. You have heard of him many, many times, and always you have heard of him as a real public servant. There is an now—at the last moment of the campaign—to Judge Brown's ex- cellent reputation by a silly and absurd lie, a repu- tation that Brown struggled hard to establish for 25 years, a reputation which he achieved by work- ing his way up from the very bottom. And why is this venomous campaign started against him? It is done for no other reason than to satisfy the spite of a peevish, grouchy newspaper. When The Star first expressed its preference for Brown were elected. It now becomes a different issue. of Lundin, the question of importance to the people is this: SHALL THE CORPORATIONS — AND EVERY SPECIAL INTEREST IS AGAINST BROWN—BE ALLOWED, MALICIOUS AND SOUR-LIVERED CHANNELS OF ANY NEWSPAPER, TO CUT THE THROAT OF A MAN BECAUSE HE HAS DARED TO STAND AGAINST THEM, AND HAS SERVED THE PEOPLE WELL? SHALL BROWN BE CRUCIFIED FOR PURE PERSONAL VENGE- ANCE ON THE PART OF SUCH A MAN AS WILSON R. GAY? These are the issues in the prosecuting at- SHALL BROWN BE CRUCIFIED TO PLEASE MAN LIKE GAY? over Lundin, The Star, nevertheless, made it plain that Lundin also was a clean, , and The Star would have no regrets i progressive young if he Regardless THROUGH THE SCRIP?S NORTHWEST LEAGUE OF MEMEKK OF Telegraph News 5: Entered at Seattle. h.. Postoffice as Second-Ciase Matter. moa; iy mail, out of city, 35 per mon. up to By & month. carrier, city Why Shouldn’t Seattle Have a Senator? “T United States sen regardiess of party.” So Eastern Washington ch: lully echo the sentiment, hat the Walla Walla Bulletin rn part of the etate is fairly e ting this great state ing the approval of voters, a in Seattle. rior to Black, the democratic nominee.” are from Eastern Washington. Jonea hails from North Yakima. Poindexter Why as the Walla Walla Bulletin, an Eastern Washington pa, a Spokane man. Yakima candidate? CONGRESSMAN HUMPHREY fought the development of Alaska. He was opposed to the government owning the Alaska railway. he trimmed and voted for the Alaska railway measure helps Seattle in congress? THE MORNING stuhdens organ’ La Follette and Congressman Frear gressman Humphrey's and the notoriow $1,260 per. They never happened—that’s all. for Humphrey. Judge Humphries. They're both They're both correct on that point. CLEAN OUT the grafters and near-graftere on November 3. and for all, let's have good government. If a clean sweep can be, as It should be, made. eer. got one with seven. Advertising is the handmaiden of prosperity, teacher. It gives the teacher a good mark to kick at. florse-power gas engine ut its own roots when cut down. atx mos. $1.80; year $3.25. | HE idea of having Miles Poindexter on the east side and ped ys the Centralia Hub, and other papers in both Western and) Itled to one of the two r Miles Poindexter is a resident of Spo Aside from party affilla- ither Senator W. L. Jones, the idn’t Seattle be entitled to a United States senator, just 80 aptly sug 2, In view of the fact that Ole Hanson, the Seattie man, is #0 much| rior In common, every-day honest, ability and courage to the North e blocked Alaska legisiation at every step, but when the final vote came, Do you think he ~ a A ” Fighth Ave. and M., Henttie, "The Virgins ‘r'ste ‘vis vematere Scam se Kitchen een, comfort and toay for the a1 Transient, 600 to $15 weok- oto a4. Hotel alleged interviews with Senator like Senator Jones’ and Con-| Lorimer’s Imaginary trips, at JUDGE HUMPHRIES says he doesn’t want any one to mistake him The latter says he doesn’t want any one to think he’s ashamed of each other's record. Once independent voters unite,| __ A VOTE for Roberts for sheriff is a vote for brutality against hu-| GERMAN BUILDERS are planning the construction of a 16,000 TACKLE HAS been Invented by a Californian to make a tree pull | | “oe RYAN of St. Louis advertised for a wife with two children and} CHINESE PUPILS, while reciting lessons, turn thelr backs to the! Privileges ' HEALTHOGRAM All the deaths that result from fevers are but as a drop in the ocean compared to the deaths caused by bad alr ‘There is dirty air Just as much as there are dirty clothes and dirty water. Doctors all over the world have come to consider fresh air as a remedy for many kinds of disease, especially for lung trou bles. It 18 not now considered necessary to go away from home to be cured of consumption In the heart of a city, clean fresh alr from open windows may effect a cure, with suitable food ously than ever. possible moment, It is surely lelone up there Is no help for tt. stock is being pushed more vigor. The stockholders have ordered that the entire stock be turned Into money at the earliest VEITH-CAMMACK SALE BEING PUSHED VIGOROUSLY Stockholders Order Most Drastic Measures The sale of the Vetth-Cammack tors must have their money and nothing can stand in the way their getting it. of dollars’ worth of Many thousands of merchandise have been sold since the sale start- matter of keen and general regret | worth of to the entire community to see this | goods still remain to be closed out fine old mercantile establishment | The management is determined to {te doors and quit, but | do this at The credi- | moment. ed, but many thousands of dolla: the very highest class the earliest possible FAR FROM HOME Mahoney, of the bureau of for- was a bit sore on the section to while out with Stelly, a fellow worker, inquired the name of the bird that was making such a din nearby ” sald Stelly, with & grin, 4 of paradine.” id Mahoney, “all I have Gevil of a ways from National Monthly. eee ATHLETIC EVENT There was a rough-and-tumble fight late Saturday night at the Athletic show tent when the man- ager refused to pay the young man who went on the mat with the pro. fessional and according the agreement was to get $10 if he stayed for 20 minutes. Some of his friends went and demanded a set- tlement and when they were again refused the fight started, and in a very few minutes the show company were all down and out and when they came to they settled with the boy.—Cor. Fort Wayne Journal-Ga- zetto, eee KEPT IT UP “While our maid was {ll I coaxed my husband to wipe the dishes. “Wasn't {t a lot of trouble “Yes, at first. After a while he SOUNDS QUEER Ad. in Seattle paper, * Aonsheide dbus dekh pleases and | @ married man as she pleases, Louisville Courier-Journal HAD IT BEEN Wine Drummer (to widow of dead customer, & composer)-—-May I ask how old your husband was when he died? Widow—Only 40, Who knows how much more he might have done? Wine Drummer—Ah, yes; and if we calculated tt at only 100 bottles a year! | ambui estry, who was recently out West, | which he was assigned, and one day, | seemed to like It.” “Yes?” “And now he insists upon wiping | them for the maid.”—Cleveland | Plain Dealer. ee Boye With Wheels Wanted. * bet —o| 25e No. @ & BIKER SAVED off by sharpshooters. raked by German guns. ing to ride it A through an inferno of French commiander of }column advanced and “It was given life,” he cyclist. ing one for saving hundreds.” @ wine cask to their proved to Best $2.50 Glasses on Earth. 800 Pair 4/-In. T, Brase-Finish Ornamental Hinges . 10e Wire Broom Holder . Holds mops, brooms, spoons, 100 Buckeye Can Opener h Toul or One-In. Round Paint Brush Wabash Nickel-Piated Holder, Black-Finish Roll Tollet Paper “Holder Economical, handy, neat. 25c Quadruple Nickel-Plated Toothbrush Holder .......+++++ eee Holds four toothbrushes; 25 Folding 5-Hook Metal Coat and Hat Rack $7.50 Jacobs’ Adjustable Miter Box For common or back saw, 300 Y%-In. Bit Stock Drill These are but a few of the advantageous buys here. Our Price List Will Be Cheerfully Mailed Upon Request SPINNING’S CASH STORE LONDON, Oct. 27.—Freneh sol- |dlere were walking into German French and English who tried to signal them were picked Only way to intercept them was over open I Mah cyclists were shot down try-| third made it medal to the breast of the British explained have thé honor of giving it to you WINE CASK LOADED ROME, Oct. 27.—Itallan fisher. | Orchestra. men drew what they supposed was | be a mine. splinters and nine killed. I personally exam- ine your eyes in the most scientific man- 1116 FIRST AVENUE compact and neat. 1416 Fourth 1417 Ave. VITAGRAPH TO HEAD BILL AT NEW LIBERTY “Shadows of the Past,” a Vite graph three-part melodrama, heads the first bill at the new Liberty 7 theatre, opening at 2 p. m. Tues day. In it a wily politician plots the downfall of others, and himeeif comes to grief. i “My Friend From India” ao three-part comedy feature, follows, and the whole is topped off with recital on the great $30,000 u1 Two Eng bullets, The the halted pinned his me for say- a The Liberty's managers are ad) boat and it| ing prospect:ve-patrons to be there” in| early, for great crowds are antici pated. Boat our high-class mechanics fn my own shop. Best $2.50 Glasses on Earth. (ha BINYON OPTICAL CO. Exclusive Manufacturing Optician and Eye sight Specialist. NEAR SENECA We chandise at Prices than than cost of ture. Special Facilities TO SLASH PRICES WE HANDLE ONLY BANKRUPT STOCKS actually offer you High Grade Mer- buy at wholesale. We quote prices 40 | to 50 per cent Lower —— Remember, thousands upon thousands of dollars’ worth of new, up-to-date merchandise goes, one-third to one-half off. 1422 avenvE Start-MacPherson Department Store Men’s $1.50 and $2.00 H. & P. Kid Gloves, Mocha and finest Buck Gloves, all 5e at ‘Swenlee 95c 45c Lower you can Men's 10c Giniles | Gauntlets, pair. . Men’s $3.00 Vests, brown, olive and navy. Men’s $1 Black Sateen Shirts... manufac- for the Sale of seen and page on Stocks ARROW CO. ——_———FoRm ERLY.