The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 24, 1914, Page 4

Diana Dillpickles In } TER PRL, FATHER ¢ | oysters ¢” 4-Ree! ‘Screecher’ A QUEAK p> WULIAM ROCKEFELLER SEVPECTEO TO Be. THE Siw £/SF MES BEX “ET ANIMAL. Cuties *NO, DIANA, IT ISN'T OY3ITERS— A NSW PAIR OF GOLDFISH. UM JUST GOING To 36@ IF THE UIFE OF A GOLDFISH IS Sars IN THIS ‘ THE ADVENTURE OF THE JUMPING BEAN | sh I HAF HERE, ADOLPH, ~ VON OF DER CURIOSITIES OF NATURE. IT ISS VEGETABLE, STAR—TUESDAY, NOV. 24, 1914. PAGE 4, “MOUSE. DOT'S A JUMPING BEAN FROM MEXICO+ I PAID 25 CENTS FoR HIM, ADOLPH. SEE HIM JUMP? WATCH HIM, Now, ee HE (SS VERY ACTIVE UND ACROBATIC, ADOLPH. DERE HE JUMPS AGAIN: Et, = VERE iss HE. | ER OF SCRIPPS NORTHWEST LEAGUE OF NEWsrArEns ‘Telegraph News Service of the United Frese Assectation Entered at Seattle, Wash., Postoffice as Second-Class Ma: ‘By mail. h up to gity is6 ‘The Star Publishing Co. Phone Mate 9400. Private|| exeba ai mente. | Let Us Have a Recount 'N the interests of fair play, there can be no objection to a recount of the votes for county commissioner in the recent! election. * | The vote was decidedly close, considering that a scant 300 | to 400 votes in 60,000 separated the winners from the losers Charges of irregularities have been made. That there were a number of drunken election officials in as of certain precincts is absolutely true. hat honest mistakes may have been made in other pre- cincts is not without the range of possibility. All in all, then, the community’s interests would be for- warded by a recount, in order that suspicion may be allayed ‘and the true results ascertained. The apparent winners, Carri-| gan and Knudsen, cannot possibly be hurt by an honest re-| count, and they ought to join with McKenzie and Christensen in hastening the recount and not delayir of city, 36e per m B: taal If they have won honestly, the rec good will and confidence in them. t has not been} an honest one, neither Carrigan nor hould desire to| profit by it. a | As to Making War LLEN LOU BENSON, the well socialist author, says: “Why should not all the people be con sulted before war is made? We must capture this great right.” He would still have the power to wage defensive war lie in the hands of congress, but the beginning of a war should depend upon direct ballot by the people, at a special election. Declaration of war is rarely the product of long delibera- tion, nor has it been the result of popular vote, in modern times Our president cannot declare war, and the leaving of this power solely to congress was upon the ground that congress would be close to the people and represent the popular will. Bet, while our president cannot declare war, he can cause} it, through his foreign policies, and under conditions to compel the formal declaration by congress. The only remedy for this would be to turn our state department over to a committee of congress. Not the Eliminated Kind “ ERE IN WASHINGTON,” says a down-East editor, i% “the disposition is to regard Mr. Roosevelt cally eliminated—for the present at least.” That editor wisely gives his opinion a life- the words, “for the present at least.” It is never safe to say that any man is permanently elimi- | mated in American politics. Political decisions are rendered by folks about whose in tentions editors and politicians know very little. When such as Penrose and Cannon come back, under strong “vindication,” what's the use in having the word “elimination” in the political lexicon? It would almost seem that in American politics the main essential is a strong personality, pretty much regardless of the character thereof. Penrose comes back with a popular plurality of 250,000. Cannon, repudiated by the nation and by his own mediate constituency, is returned furnished rooms, with the beat {a Gleaniiness, comfort and courtesy for . Transient, S60 to Oe “a be an asset for known as politi preserver in im Kitchen Privileges ‘The Virginus Hotel to seem eminently and join hands with respectable us. If a leader won't lead in the direction that WHEN You USE A CAKE OF 304P DON'T LEAVE IT ALL SMEARED OVER WITH DIRTY LATHER #f there’s no ceremony about it; ; are individualists to the extent that free to play for an immediate gain to be they see an Theirs is the plight which is interesting. BURNED OVER HEADS SWANSEA, Bagiand, Nov. 24 M. Thoreau, a professor at Louvain university, reported shot by German| troops in view of his wife, is today alive and well, although he has passed through some harrowing ex- periences Thoreau said a child was born to his wife on the day the Germans jentered the town, and that he and his brother carried her and the baby into the cellar of the house on a mattress. Thoreau, his brother and hia wife and the baby remained in the cellar for six days. All y had to eat was some rice, which they soakea in a cistern in the cellar. The Ger- mans burned the house, but the cellar waa of stone and they were not harmed. A water pipe burst, however, and covered the cellar floor with a foot of water. When rescued, Thoreau and his family were standing in this water. SOLVENT For Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble 50 Cent Bottle (32 Doses) FREE Just because you start the day worried and tired, stiff lege and arms and muscles, an aching head, burning and 1 pains in the back—wi the day begins, do not nk you have to stay in that condition. by ufferers who are in and out f a dozen t ppreciate the strength th any form mt treatmen of bladder trouble weakness, its action is really won derful. Be strong, well and vigorous, with no more pain from atiff joints, sore muscl heumatic suffering, aching rack or bladder troubles. To Williams kidney and by er used the will give dowen) tree if you will cut out this notice and wend it with bur name and address, with help pay distributton ex —— to The Dr, D A PARIS, Nov. 24.—When the war|‘ Ped Aaah, |e broke out Malines had 60,000 tn ind you will recive by sent habitants gians left to rison company w there are six Bek eep the German gur and you will receive by par- 4 regular boc bott harge and without obligations, One botth oe with- an a family. j| sive ye rest in toll. A Toothache Cure Despite all the scientin stition still picturesquely the English countryside. shire it is believed that verdigris & cure for ehingh and daisies cure for boils. The following is a local recipe for toothache: “You go to a young oak tree and put your arms around it and mark the place where your vingers mate Then vet a slit in the bark with your knife, put your left hand behind your head and pull out zum hair behind your right ear and put it in the zlit of the bark, and you will never have the tootache again,” oe Used the Recall People have noticed that Peter Schmitt's game leg is getting m better than it used to be. The re son for It is that on M capacity as « magistra’ formed the ceremony that united In marriage Adolph Schials and Mins Fern Le Fee. He says that follow. wife entered the room about that time.—Athens ( Wis.) Record. ee Zgee Zwhizz! BRUZZELS zPpROUTS ° “Sign in Seattle store window. . 8° In the Line of Duty “How's thi demanded his wife “You were talking about jackpots and flushes in your sleep last night.” I--er—oh, yea! I tried «a gamb- ling case in court that day,” ex claimed the resourceful lawyer. ee And Perhaps Some Sky “But,” the new tenant objected “you wrote that there was a great view from the room I was to have,” “Well,” replied the landlord “don't you see that picture of Niagara Falls on the billboard REVIVALS ARE SUCCESSFUL “Hard-working, weary, sweaty Christ says: ‘I give you rest in your toil.’ His ts the only ease in Hfe's fitful dream,” said Rev, A. W. Leonard, during his revival sermon at the First Methodist church Mon day night | “Come unto Me, all ye that are | weary and heavy lade and I will How many will come?” The services in their second week ave bringing scores of converts into the fold. '|SAVES BABE; MEDAL PETROGRAD, Nov. A Rus. sian artilleryman, who, at the risk Jof his life, stopped while retreat | ing under fire, to rescue a baby, has | received the Cross of St, George. Two companions who later went to his rescue were awarded the same honor, The artilleryman was taken to the hospital at Kieff, where he sur. prised the nurses by bringing with him the baby he had saved, ing the usual custom he expected to kiss the bride at the conclusion of the ceremony, but unfortunately his “MOST ANYTHING. across the street?” . . Dreaded the Result “You don't seem enthusiastic t elevating the stage vo,” said the theatrical manager office seems to become.” eee Library Lore He (loftily)—My mind is a book of many thoughts. What Does Your MirrorSaytoY ou? \f Your Face ts Not Fair You Are Not Fair to Your F, Stuart's Calcium W: Banish Pimpie Before beauty can ever be real fred it must have a complexion that adds to its luster, that makes & magnificent face contour radiate an artistic color, The charm of all beauty rests chiefly in the clear skin, the pure red blood, the soft cream-like complexion | “It Is an Exquisite Joy to Look in My Mirror Now—Stuart’s Cal- clum Wa’ Gave Back My Clear Complexion” Stuart's Calcium Wafers act di rectly upon the sweat glands of the skin, since their mission is to stimulate the excretory ducts. They do not create perspiration, but cause the skin to breathe out vigorously, thus transforming per calcium sulphide of which these wafers are composed consumes the germ pois@ns in the sweat glands and pores, hence the blood makes a new, smooth skin in a surprising ly short time. You will never be ashamed to look at yourself in a mirror, once you use Stuart's Calcium Wafers. Nor will your friends give you that hinting look, as much as to say- for goodness sake, get rid of those pimples. There is no longer any excuse |for any one to have a face disfig }ured with skin eruptions, when it is 80 easy to get rid of them. Sim. ply get a box of Stuart's Calefum Wafers at any drug store and take them according to direct ja few days you will ha ize yourself in the mirror. change will delight you imme: All blemishes will disappear ggists sell Stuart's Cal cium Wafers at 50 cents a box. A |small sample package matled free by addressing F. A, Stuart Co., 175 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich, spiration into a gaseous vapor. The | | * © WORDS BY SCHAEFER—MUSIC BY MACDONALD polnts. MUST HAVE THE TEA 24 LONDON, Nov. REGAL SHOE REPAIR SHOP First and Seneca. Main 4136. This is ® shop that's different Because the best sak tanned leather is used and the men take a pride tn thelr work. OR. LA MONTE Chiropodist in Attendance Why? TANK GOCTNESS, You HAr Come DecToR'! DIT You BRING DER STOMACH Pump? FOR SALE—CHEAP Large size statue, suitable for club, lodge, ete.; also large cof- fee mill; hand power, 709 Fourth Ave. $1.75 Boker Game or Steak Knife for . 22 $1.22 for a genuine Boker Tree brand small carving knife and fork is a big economical lift for you, Wo Pair 3/g-in. Ohio Pocket Sclesors .......+--+++-+00secees ee BOS Every pair made by Clauss Shear Co. and warranted. An im- mediate response will be profitable for you. $8.00 Recovered 1912 Ford Runabout Seat . The recover is new and cost $4.00 alone. SPINNING’S CASH STORE SEE WELL UNCAPPED ©. L. Brazel, vice president of| them to the native troops, the Tenino-Little Rock Oil com- “the more you try to elevate the] pany, and H. M. F. Ferris, geologist stage the more depressed the box|for the company, motored from Se attle to the Tenino-Little Rock ofl field on Monday afternoon to be present at the uncapping of the Crescent well Tuesday, visiting the various agencies of the company at She (innocently)—Round tn calf?} Tacoma, Olympia and intervening Every In MU>PR 2ZonZcG O22 4ROWcH>E ZEVO That the Smatiest Prices and the BIG- GEST VALUES ARE MERE 25e Metropolitan Gas Mantle A 3%-1n. upright mantle that we have “Metropolitan” is a small thing to seek; a big thing on a mantle. 1416 Fdéurth 1417 Ave. dian regiment carries with it a port- able tea boiler, with a capacity of 30 gallons. Lord Curzon presented # Dixon and Dixon, musicians. Good. If you have bought real estate or loaned your money, relying on an abstract and opinion, S Your- se The Following Questions: 1, How do I know my title is good? 2. Who will defend it if is attacked? 3. Who will pay the at- torney’s fees, the wit- ness fees, the court costs? > . Who will reimburse me for my heavy ex- pense if I win the law suit? . Who will reimburse me if I lose the prop- erty? Washington Title Insurance Company Under state supervision,