The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 2, 1914, Page 5

STAR—MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1914. PAGI Lukewarm water—Fels-Naptha Soap— Chad thirty minutes of soaking—then comes . MeDougall - fouthwick } your part of the weekly washing. Your | a GAN, Meena part the way you wash now is the worst | ogc saci ans torn on the atrald if do | ehait love my Job —4 ien’t it? , re ay same car with a young 10 | am In favor of this law be : ERR — a part, isn’t it? With Fels Naptha Soap your | fakes quite & good deal Lal shakey Bl Aldea $6.50 Fine Wool | 50c All- Linen part becomes the best. You rub the (poe wien iittnde eens andl aetna’ toc. — 42c clothes lightly (it takes half the time and | are seem, ate om eae Blankets $4.85 quarter the effort it used to take), rinse isto ‘ites "hr se" ot! X"FWStetO"worina aim Heavy, warn them thoroughly and hang them out. See : Your washing is done. If you started early, you have time to rest before you |32,°°*'"" have to start to get your noonday meal. "ti: inci Bees ft ruin @ orene waist to To do anything that used to take soap | y.3c3)in senor ke REG le Sot «| 25e Stiff Linen Collars 18¢ celve $7.50 per week and my sal-/like a rag, and | do not know what and boiling water, use Fels-Naptha Soap [1's ai Mhave'to “aepena on. 0 0 wien jc Pure Linen Towels, spe vou ch r | Tuesday, each 42¢. Tuesday $4.85. Third Floor. with Now, Miss Grey, | wish to ask A.—Rinse it again, then stretch A restet favored and cool or lukewarm water. It does (2c et cet, oe me ih al at hanger to Hoth Collars Anty wit) Tells Tired Women ur work better it t 8 l ti it | | against the eight-hour law and they | tractive cris surface, nt shapes and.are the regu- iow to Rest “0) ake es: have sent us each a long letter for Rire. Wretched—“Well, Charlie may think he hae y ? s ime, I | bidding us to vote for It, and | am| Q-—My husband gets a of | Lainie Collace of S aaaasiea wnt > ee si dnen Collars, the hardest work, and I don’t suppoee it is an) uses up less of your strength. don be: hoor pris Alrite arene 26e Stiff Linen Cuffs to ma First Floor. fon working in the foundry. But I don | them, and he Is wild if | speak to) “ venniteg ES fg med Loser a wad Rud aL ua ASAT oy ergs any of them, elther at home, or jorking your. eee 7g | afterward when we meet on the , F self to death to get his greasy overalls clean!” = | lear: What te r} Women’s Flannelette 95c Flannelette Skirts F proper for Anty Drudge—"The way you wash will kill you if Follow the f Better buy Gowns 95c 65c you keep on. No woman can stand it. The irectior y aS . thing to do is to learn to save yourself, and be rer Red Fels-Naptha | $1.50 Values Women's Colored or White the way to save yourself is to do all kinds of : by the | Women’s Flannelette Gowns lette Skirts, have seal- cleaning with FeleNaptha Soap and lukewarm os Green 5 ; carton in plain white or pretty striped | | oPed edge or feathor-stitehed water. Put * greasy things to soak y rapper. u tye pela hem. eguiar 95¢ values, with this cake of soap I have in my satchel ia Sretay 2 coe) «oF Dex. effects and with or wi Tuesday O56. ant sit Sven meio t tell nee manetting Cet . ~ se again, EBA aloo Bad Regular $1.50 values O5¢. ‘Third Floor. all women 5! now about washing wit on the street, to speak to them, | Fels-Naptha Soap.” | FRELS 2 CO. PITLADELPHIA Q—The young man with whom | e 9 |1 go has been called away trom Ch Id 75 d 1 00 |town and he wishes to correspond 1 ren Ss Cc an . OR. L. R. CLARK, D. D. 8. | with me. Whose place is it to| Treasurer Mackenzie of Quebec! | snow. EVA. : | ? province dropped dead of heart dis. “e GIRL, LIFE T00 The ring {2 my pocketbook 1} UARE KEMPSTER | Frank Kane Eats Corn Off| iota nritetira ernen. A eas. Flannelette | Gowns 50c |want Fritz to have. Good-bye and| the Cob With Regal Teeth) — There ts no rons | food luck to | Tho Press club wanted a £ write first. If t eainaiad MONOTONOUS Said the other note: hen planning their annual pul And he's worn the same set for! n unwilling to take the initiative, | Will finde: ase notify Mr on. They picked A. L. K the past nine years, too. We de t the matter drop without f rom ¥ 4% . F. Miller, 6444 Kirkwood place A special lot of Flannelette Gowns for children f: 2 to 16 »| superintendent of the Trac any dentist in Seattie to show a rec | further discussion. The danger is | years of age includes a wide variety of styles and fancy striped 1 p, potled r point of asking her to marry me, 3 ER EANS | Tee rin reak salt tnd water; |Bot now | hesitate, What would|st. knocked down and sulghtly img @ grease from matting lyou advise me t Green Lake; Meridian oar? | He cheerfully agreed and the news| ord that beats that, Read what Mr.| he will show your letters to other | _ DIES IN LAKE Colorado strike hy duced net) ARe mee did their worst Kane eays men in a 6 t All patterns. Plain white Gowns are shown also. Regular 75c and D : pa oa ce gaat ety Pi orem 11 give “Rogal Dental Offices, City en are no eh ove 7" 5 a: 7 Seat: an reeling earnings of Colorado Fuel & iro route | na ae i retin Er$| “Gentlemen: I am’ weating two| his good ¢ pe Hie Gowen opel Tr eee eds : ka eoaue Co, $1,321,820 during fecal ye ‘o the P show how! piates today which were made for| correspon aN iP * ———___________| Because she found life monot a * > ” much they appreciate the good ha! me by Dr. ¢ rs ago, | D. 1. wick Secon Vv. ani ike St: SAbeTy AND ee nous, Eva Miller, a young woman mor with which he impersonated and they fect satis Q—What Is the most economical Mac! — South = Rte we Gee ean who Ived with her parents at 5444 Bully can ent| way of cleaning Japanese straw ee Sere nniaioneneneenscin KARD—VELIE Kirkwood place, leaped tnto Green corn of the as if 1] matting? We sea z. 4. wan han Wied de cdaeiabéank ak ‘AUTO HITS 2 WOMEN Lake from the Latona bridge | - ri er nary te cannot trust her. jas on the TAXICAB ; tare from nie tatooe oases oe) NEURALGIA GONE EVEN TOOK CLOTHES *+ ssc!" | with water in which bran has been | an ‘tsto'at decce ovEEE ervice when rescuers found her. Denny Way." 10 do? |jured Mrs. Anna Lee and ba al il les llncoae HE teks In her handbag, found on the Caught wandering about the Gal-| Elliott $20 | ' | bridge, were two notes Nerveracking, splitting or dull lone Bacon barn at pier 12, early| We have § thousands “ot| Rigen: tly salted DISAPPOINTED. |daushter, Miss Ethel Lee, ae st I was sick of the way I had to| throbbing headaches yield in just | Sunday. with only his ye gs swig and re eon te eens ryt » soap, and| A-—It may cost you an effort to [net Saprecenieaets De Stichaslon uw Y eat, 01 0 mo! n o Dr. or ead to protect him om the col ma} y you, too mot a: of o | 4 Ssuikeee “alvare’ talib mee tlcaan socket, Chae eet tae os alae N. 78th at., explained | Work and the lownens of our prices iq Have the water |gtve the girl up, bat you cannot ex-| proprietor of the New York Iunehe | BUY YoUR didn't have good sense, and all|cents a package at any drng hy }to the police that « thing else,| We absolutely guarantee painless » till the spot eam bls wash | el is Dn atopy any pela BLANK that stuff. Like last night, I had/ It's the quickest, surest headache | !pcluding $20, had been stolen from | work. | . and rub dry. Al-jyou should not be in a hurry to || OOK UP OLD FURS BOOKS to go to church all alone. I did Hef in th ho him. HE | 1 4 LA « alone. I didn't! relte’ the wh 4. Don't ya rub lengthwise of the grain. |propose. You had much detter FROM go to work today. I have five| suffer! Relieve th y and dis Regal Dental Offices | wait until you are sure the girl || wmbtecse mmth sea bor Sarna : days’ pay coming down there. You|tress now! You can. Millions of| Number of Pacific coast coal oper. DR. L. R. CLARK, MGR | Q—1 am In love with an attract-|has overcome this weakness, or || Model Milli Morey Stationery Co, | can go and get it. It {9 now 11:15) men and women have found that/ators, including W. F. Whort, have| be . ~ live girl. She te bright and clever,| until you are sure she never will. | lodel Millinery Co. 718 Firet Ave. Near Columbia st. clock. I guess I will go and get|headache or neuralgia misery is| applied to department of interior to 1408 Third Avenue, |but has the habit of telling un. | Really clever persons do not tell | = ecole’ oom =e untruths. isomething to eat and then go to a|neediess. Get what you ask for. | lease Alaska coal lands. N. W. Corner Third and Union truths. She Is highly offended if (Paid Advertising.) i: esd 3 s E Be *% y A: | | = Sunday, the Ist of November, 1914. in the circulars are “very much overesti- we know that the higher taxation will be a Messrs. C. J. Erickson, F. W. West, L. J. mated.” red danger signal to settlers and investors to Colman, Jas. B. Eagleson and C. H. The figures given are substantially cor- keep away from here. Do you not realize Black: rect. Here they are: that this additional burden may be the last : straw that will cause many small home- Dear Friends: My attention has just Licenses and taxes. ..$ 2,600,000 owners to lose their little homes before the been called to your communication in the Wages ......-..--- 8,500,000 return of better times? If prohibitionists Post-Intelligencer of this morning answering Materials ..... «+++ 12,000,000 must try the plan of attempting to make men a circular issued by Messrs. Lowman, Brod- erick, Douglas, Horton and myself. You certainly have misread the circulars in ques- tion if you gathered from them that our op- position to the pending prohibition measure is based solely on economical grounds. We oppose it both from a moral and economical standpoint. We believe that the history of prohibitory liquor laws in this country con- clusively proves their signal failure as mea- sures for the promotion of temperance. An act of the legislature cannot make men tem- perate any more than it can make them hon- est. That these laws lead to deceit, lying and hypocrisy is clear to us, both from our observation of their effects in prohibition communities where some of us have lived, and from a study of their history in other communities. The Dow law, in our opinion, has been more largely responsible than any other circumstance or event in our history for the disrespect and contempt of law which, to our great discredit and shame be it said, is so prevalent in this country. The habit of violating the law is infectious and grows upon a people, spreading from law to law until all law is brought into contempt. Turning to the economic side of the ques- tion you seem to think that the figures given Rents (nearly) ...... 4,000,000 Property and Improve- ment valued at . . 14,000,000 Suppose, to provide against the possibil- ity of error, you reduce these figures by 10 per cent, the loss of direct revenue to the state is still so large that to cut it off in the vain hope of securing a moral condition which prohibition never yet has brought about, and never will until human nature changes, is, it seems to us, inexcusable at a time when the people are groaning under a weight of taxation beyond anything they were ever before called upon to bear. There are 8,300 men employed in the business and there are over 30,000 depend- ent for their support upon it. The number of unemployed in this state is now alarming- ly great, and will be still larger before the winter is over. Throw out the employes now working for the breweries and liquor interests and where will they find work and their dependents get support? Have the prohibitionists made any provision for get- ting them employment? Do you think that the higher taxation which the loss of this revenue will cause will bring in new cap- ital or new industries? No. You are too good business men to think that. You and temperate by act of the legislature, why couldn’t they have chosen a better time? They could not have chosen a worse one. You delude yourselves when you speak of the “moral and economic gain” from prohi- bition. Statutes cannot create morals. That is a question of character. A neighbor of yours and ours, a man whom we all hold in the highest respect, has recently returned from Tulsa, a little city in the prohibition state of Oklahoma, and he says that there is more visible drunkenness in the streets of that city than in this great seaport city of Seattle. As he entered the state an officer came on the train and searched his hand baggage to see if he had a bottle or a flask of liquor. And this in a country whose founders valued their privacy and personal liberty so highly that they put a provision in the federal constitution forbid- ding unreasonable searches and _ seizures. But evidently times have changed and re- straints occupy people’s minds now to the exclusion of any regard for personal liberty. That, like other precious possessions, is not valued until it is lost. THOMAS BURKE.