The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 13, 1915, Page 5

ELECTION COM BUT NOBODY IS EXCITED EXCEPT THE 22 CANDIDATES Conspicuous by a general lack of interest in the election, the counctl-| campaign ts rapidly drawing On Tuesday, the pri-| martes will be held, Six of the 22 candidates are to be nominated These six will then enter into a two weeks’ campaign, when three ere to be eliminated and three are to be elected. At a meeting recently held by the Public Ownership league, five can didates were endorsed, as follows T. H. Bolton, W. P. McElwain, Da vid MeKensie, C. J. Jacobs and C. D. Raymer, The last two are so clalists, In its report on the candidates he Municipal league apoxe highly of T. H. Bolton, W. P. McEliwain, Will H, Hanna, Alber® Parish, siah Collins, George Bk Littlefield, A F. Haas. No endorsements were made by the league A newly organized business men's committee has endorsed H. BE. Ken nedy, Josiah Collins and Frank H. Renick Two Are Not indorsed The three present councilmen whose terms are up, President Hi J. Goddard and ‘Geo, E. Cooley seeking re tipn. Neither Goddard nor Cooley has received the endorsement of any of the bodies above mentioned. Of Haas, the Municipal league says: “He ts thoroughly honest, conaclentious In his duties. His record in the coun- cil has been satisfactory.” Harry Bolton and W. P. McEl- wain are endorsed by the Public Ownership league and also highly commended by the Municipal league. Bolton ts president of the Cen-) tral Labor Counett He was a member of the charter commission and was one of the three minority members who re fused to sign the Hinky Dink af-! intr, The Municipal league report says he is “a man of ability and integrity. } McEIwain Has No Hobbies McElwain is a retired lawye He was judge of the city court a number of years ago and served one term in the legislature. He retired from the law profession in 1899 and engaged in busin: mante to a close, He | tka,” ES TUESDAY leaxte report Served in Legislature | HB Kennedy ts part owner of the Colonial theatre, He has been in the hotel and in the drug busi ness. He served two terms in the legisiature, We has bustness «bil Discarded his old-fashioged MY and legislative experience dart Josiah Collins according to| the Municipal league report a And with a modern Mauser man of good charac firm convte-| sends tions, and experienced in legisla) A deadly dum-dum through!| tive matters. Collins, however, in decidedly re|_ she hearth actionary in his views He does not have any faith {n popular rule 9 in the logislature he opposed the ‘ASAMA AFLOAT? initiative, referendum and recall He opposed various labor measures and ts unfriendly toward municipal! gay PRANCISCO, Feb. 12 ownership. Capt. Chas. Austin of the Pacific George B Littlefield “has sbility Mail §. 8. Pennsylvania today ex and energy,” according to the Mu- pressed the belief that the Jap nicipal league report, He is in the anese cruiser Asama, instead of be real ostate business, He favored | ing a complete wreck, may pe safe the purchase of the Seattle, Revton jy afloat & Southern for $1,600,000. He said he sighted the Asama Other candidates are: Albert/ several days aco as the Pennayl Hess, George W. Hill. C. W. Ide,/vania passed six miles from the John G, Johnson, Joseph R. Man ning, O, L. Miller, Frank H. Reni¢k, D. K Sickels, J. J, Scllivan Cupid hae laid aside his bow; scene of the wreck off Lower Call fornia and that two colliers were anding by Q.—Twenty giris are about to iform an auxiliary to a boys’ club. What would be a good name to use with “Swasti! the name of the boys’ club? &. c, D. A.—The swastika fs a primitive ornament which ts especially re markable because it is found in many different parts of the world }It is thought to represent the sun jin rotation, or a flash of lightning) in rotation, and it signifies health, good omen and benediction. Its arms are prolonged to the right. When bent to the left the orna ment is sometimes called “Suavas- Would not that make a good believes in public ownership. |name for the girls’ auxiliary? The Municipal league says “he is a man of figh character, with wide experience and no hobbies.” Will H. Hanna, whose candidacy for the council is highly praised by the Municipal league, has been county treasurer for two terms, tiring last January. He distingvish- ed himself in that office by fulfill ing a campaign pledge to reduce! the expenses of the office by $20, 900. He favors municipal owner- ship of light and water and of every) other utility the people vote for. Hanna has definite ideas on mu- nicipal affairs. His training as an) accountant and his experience in county office are regarded by the Municipal league as valuable assets. Has Albert Parish has been county assessor for two terms. He never held any other political office. He is in favor of the munictpal light and water plants and fs not in fa vor of abandoning present mu- nicipal railways, favor of aimlessly extending them The Municipal league of him: “Reputation and good; balanced. Reasonably rienced in public affairs.” etpe- David McKenzie was county com-) missioner for four years, being mi-| nority member on the board. He believes in municipal owner- ship. He would extend the mu- nicipal line to Ballard and would give light and power service wher-| ever it can be sold reasonably and) profitably. Upon retiring from the county commissioner's office. McKenzie) beeame a deputy sheriff under Hodge. No expression of his abil- ity was given in the Municipal This New Book, written in plain fish and handsomely illustrated with anatomical plates in three col- ors, yours for the for it today. Dr. Giles W. Van Vieck, the eminent author- ity on rectal din eases, specialized for forty years of his life on the treatment of. Piles. The result of hil researon, the sooth-| ing relief be has brought to thous ands affiicted w thin Gire diseuse is interdatings y told tre this new book. It also causes and effects: describes and of affected parts, is filled with valuable information thet will save from many an hour of agony, and per haps expensive and ussie perations: ‘This book has a measaee for suffering humanity, It has rescued hundreds from | terrible torture, has turned liver of un told misery into livew of comfort, peace A happiness. If you have Piles, Finsure, y rectal trouble, write for If you are only threat ‘ened with Piles send for this book, be bause delays are Gangerous and preventa nt important send not only our new B. le of Dr. Van ¥ ne | absolutely free. mple will instant ly relieve 9 pain, wil! coat you noth cht road ing and will start you on the Neither is he tn! king. Write | f— promptiy | Q.—1 have been going with a girl 1 liked very much at first, but at times | almost hate her because she| swears. | cannot stand her lan- re-| guage. Do you think she could be | cured of the habit if | left her? c. ©. A.—Some women think it clever! others are imitative and! |to swear; {swear only because they hear great deal of profanity every day |The girl who thinks !t smart to |swear will doubtless continue to do |so, but the girl who merely echoes the speech of others can probably be persuaded Into a better way. However, put aside your reason for hating her and keep tn mind the fact that you do sometimes jhate her, Then she is not the girl for you. Hate grows faster than love, once a@ little seed is sown. That is reason enough for leaving the girl before it is too late. Q—We have a French poodie je all matted, and | ya) Whose hair pore iitee | cannot comb it out, and | do not | want to have him clipped. What jean | A-—Wet the hair with piesa and comb while wet. Treat only a few locks at a time. Do not work near a fire or a flame. Q—! am very much troubled by land spoll my lawn. | have tried }every way | know of to get rid of | them, but have faile: give me a good suggestion? J. | A—Bisulphide is effectual destroying moles on lawns It ishould be poured down the en trance to the nest at night, and the closed with a orifice immediately clod of earth. Q.—! am going with a young man) a great deal for me and! asked me to marry him, but ‘the old saying, “Change the name! land not the letter, ch haunts Is there any truth In that? em to get along al! right though we were both born in the same month and have nearly the me name. Do you think that should influence me? ONE IN DOUBT. A.—If you are an intelligent girl, no superstitious saying should in fluence you in anything you | ‘There is just as much truth in the | diddie-diddie, the cat's in the fid-| die, and the cow jumped over the! moon,” or any other old rhyme or| saying. Q—Mother says a married cou ple should celebrate the fi year lof their wed@®ing, and then after that every five yeers. | have heard that every year is celebrated, Will | you kindly advise me, also what the | first anniversary is? YOUNG BRIDE. A.—Wedding anniversaries may be celebrated @ach year w to the 15th, and then every five years aft er that. The, first anniversary in cotton. Q rd that Uncie Sam give $ an_ injection | against typhoid fever. Please tel! me if | can get the same here and | from whom. ALN | A.--It is quite true that soldiers are given vaccination as a safe rd against typhoid fever, and | good results have been obtained. A number of physicians are using it throughout the city. For instance, if one person in a family is taken ill with typhoid, the other members | of the family are vaccinated, I ad vine you to consult a first-class phy | sician Q.—Were George * Washington, | Abraham Lincoln, Andrew Johnaon and Elbert Hubbard college gradu- to recovery. Just write your name and address on a| #087 . D. postal sere or piece of paper and mati}! A—None of these men was grad-| 10 We Will send book and sample ae once, free and prepaid, in piain wrap end today Van Vieck Co., Dept. oe Mich. KO, dnckson, uated from any egliege Elbert Hubbard was given” the honorary degree of master of arts by Tufts college, Boston, in 1899, moles that dig holes in my property| Can you) for | ge for! do.| above rhyme a there in in “Hey-| Q.—The girls where | work hy been playing # lottery, and wanted | most of the girls are envio: |think | should give my chum p of it. Don't you, Mise Grey? | bcos to give her as little as | honorably | lean, becauee | am going to be er. ried soon and will need it. tell how much you think |give her? Can | get In trouble for playing | lottery? The ticket or the money did not come through the mail. LUCKY. jambling in any form is not | | perunitted in this state, and you most certainly will get yourself | into serious trouble if the law gets wind of your lottery game. | am not going to advise you what sum would be honorable to give to your jehum, for the 1 should, gambling; but this much I say, if eiyes have any conscience whatever, you will never enjoy anything bought with the money dishonestly | taken from working girls who need it as much as you. Ht is dishonest, because it Is against the law, and any person who wilfully disobeys such a law is dishonorable. Q—I received a letter from my brother, asking m write to hie wife. He h been married tard weeks. Is it correct for me write first, or should she? Should my letter begin “Dear sister” or | “Dear sister-in-law"? TILLIE The members of the groom's fam- ily are supposed to make the bride the initiative in letter writing o# | well as in calling, or sending inv tations to all the family affairs Use the first salutation given above, jor use the bride's name as “My dear Mary.” “Dear sister-in-law” |does not sound very cordial ; TODAY'S BEST GERMAN COFFEE BREAD This delicious fancy bread, excellent to serve for a change at breakfast, luncheon or sup- per, will cost only about 9 cents @ loaf, if the itemized expen ed up ap in the firet day's recipe. Variety is an absolute ne ity in the family menu, and. it Is poor economy not to obtain it, even at the cost of a few extra pennies a week. | The ingredients are 1 cup of milk, 6 tablespoons lard, 2 cups sugar, ' teaspoon salt, 1 egg, 1-3 cake yeast, '4 pound raisins, 3 tablespoons butter, 1-3 cup of molasses and 3 cups of flour. Kneaded, mixed and baked as usual, this makes two loaves of fancy bread. To Remove. Dandruff } nner Get a 25-cent bottle of Danderine at any drug store, pour a little into fyour hand and rub well Into the scalp with the finger tips, By morn { ing most, If not all, of this awful rcurf will have disappeared. Two or three applications will destroy every bit of dandruff; stop scalp itching and falling hatr. KIDNEY AND BLADDER PAINS There's no use suffering those aw ful distressing pains due to clogged up poisoned kidneys and diseased urinary tracts, Wrenehing rhew matic pains, lumbago, actatica, to gravel or stone the blad de nd all diseases of the urinary} tracts © quickly cured by GOLD SDAL, Haarlem O1} Capsules if ned ever day this favorite @d remedy ll ward off the danger due to the little poisonous germs and-uric acid crystals whieh lurk in your system and clog up your liver, stomach, kidneys and bladder It kills and drives them out without discomfort or pain | Go to your drug store at onee and Jinsist on your dealer supplying you} jwith GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil) It is not a “patent medi and untried, It is the pure Haarlem Ol] imported frogn the original source in Holland, Beware Jof counterfeits, Ask for It by name GOLD MEDAL--and see that you tit. For sale and guaranteed by The Owl Drug Company.—Adver tisement. - Capsules et new word “honorable” | cannot be used in connection with | welcome and should therefore take | , BREAD RECIPE i STAR—SATURDAY, FEB. 13, 1915. PAGE 5, i] . | | My valentine is NEUTRAL, | Keen as the sword of Nippon, yet I trace she is sweet, | Each warring nation in her Tender and fond as German|' perfect face. Marguerite. | Vienna's mischief lurks with-| Egyptian in her grace, French in her glance; in her smile a | Are English roses, set in Rus- The PEACE that crowns her Chin Wing's right hand was shat own United States! =: WOMEN SHOWN BERLIN pemes GARE OF MILK baMacen om Don'ts to housewives in the care BERLIN, Feb. and purchase of milk were given sian snows. i] 13.—Reports that German military positions had suf. fered heavily as a result of yester caew’ iy ea spo so — aad day's British aerial raid were de A. 3 enderson, chief nied in an official statement lasued city milk inspector today His list included Near the coast.” the statement Don't let milk stand on back! said, “the enemy's aviators drop- | porch for hours Don't keep anything but milk in the bottles. Don't take where there oases. Don't let files get at the milk Denderson also advised women to telephone the milk department | for Information concerning dairies) patronized by them. W. 6. T. U. TO HOLD ped bombs on the clvilian popula tion and property. The German military force's losses were slight Artillery shells were found which} doubtless were manufactured in the | United Staten,” hottie are into houses contagious dis ISLANDS LAID WASTE | BY GALE AND QUAKE: TUTUILA, American Samoa, Feb. | |13.—The Manua islands of the Sa | moan group are a waste, as a con | ALL DAY MEETING sequence of the terrific hurricane of two days ago. Detailed reports now show that the wind was ac The Washington Boulevard W companied by an earthquake and |C. TU. will hold am all-day nat. | tidat ve tute Friday at the Baptist mission, Three persons were killed. Ship E. Madison st. and Washington ping was practically annihilated bivd. Mrs. Margaret Clark, other Pntire villages were wiped out. | whole farms were blown the soll being torn from the iy coral t rocks. ate oficers and local temperance | Even orkers will speak. Schoot chil-' away, | dren will | a flag demonstration, ‘Husband Takes Moving Picture Bride Into Untr. k d D t Ho ja leading candidate for the city | council e ° acked Desert on Honeymoon)" cro mem «| California LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 13.— Pose |not represent the democratic party | The hunt for gold in the Nevada|@.————- 2% | by any manner of means,” said Geo.|[ 41) our tand is guaranteed to be | desert, bacon crisping Over & sage Jack Baxter and |B. Ryan, secretary of the state dem-| 9} nigh and dry and suitable for build brush fire, nights spent in blankets bride prospecting in ' locratic commitiee ing purposes. All taxes paid, Perfect | under the open stars, the dawn call | the gold regions of apreve’ pute peeeitte ie ae of coyotes and eternal silenc Nevada. |the buttes—these are the cle jand the setting selected by Mr. and| (Mrs. Jack Baxter, socially promi-' | of ° nent here, for their unique honey-bride rides the “hurricane deck" of moon |their patient burro. | While Paxter tramps alongside,| When they get tired looking for} his miner’s eye alert for sign of|gold, they pitch camp and indulge| “color” in the sands, his young/in honeymoon dreams of future => —--— ——|wealth and achievement eee Young Baxter {s a mining engl DON'T TAKE CALOMEL | |noer | warn | His father Is building « hotel at} | Instead of dangerous, salivating |the new Nevada mining town of| Calomel to liven your Hver when | Platina, which the young ¢ ve € bilious, headachy or constipated get using as their base of supy a 10cent box of Cascarets. They} Mrs, Baxter was formerly a mo start the liver and bowels and (tion pleture actress in juvenile rol straighten you up better than nasty|and has played in many mining Calomel, without griping or making | scenes, you sick That was her only preparation] THREE CHINESE (MAY WHEAT RECEDES ‘Count on Anxiety, Says Lilian Bell | to Engaged. Girls By Lilian Bell. (Famous Author of Girls’ Books.) The very first thing gi You'll get it, in one form or another YOU calloun, capes Either you will be anxious about money, or your husband's health or his bad habits, or, when the children hegin to come, you will know the deadly anxiety with which every woman pays for the privilege of becoming a mother—the anxiety over her children’s health. A sick baby sometimes runs the price a girl pays for marriage, into the mil- after mar exce 4 must count on @, is anxiety the utterly My heart's a starving refugee; Yet for the Belgians must knit send me running while you pack Some gaudy foreign soldiers for no one And kit lone. I do not mean for a girl to pick flaws 4n her lover or to be om the lookout for somebody who might wult her better. I would never advine any girl to look for trouble But if he has irritating personal habits, why did you not discover them before you put him to the expense of getting a ring? If you don't mind cigars, but you simply can’t stand a pipe, think f it now. He will not give it up, even for you, although he may pre tend to You may be v pretty and attractive,“but you do not compare and fragrance of a man's favorite pipe Every broken engagement means just one more mistake canceled) It would be a waste of words to give the same advice to a girl VANCOUVER, B. C, Feb, 13 who contemplated accepting a man, but after she has done it—sald Three Chinamen are dead as a re-|\the fatal “yes” which has wrecked so’many men's happiness—when sult of a tong war which broke out) the newness has worn off the ring and the surprise of the whole thing here this morning, following a night) then I would advise her to break of carousal has somewhat dulled her engagement in her mind, if whe can | The first killing took place Does that sound brutal, frivolous, unprincipled? in an Orlental rooming house on It is none of the three Pender «t., in the heart of China No girl with a brain ever entered into an engagement without a t wa. The victims of the gunman’s!| few doubts as to the wisdom of her decision. displeasure were Chin Ham and Why? | Chin Gong, both Hip’ Sings Because perfect men do not exist and, if they did, nobody with any The murderer was Chin Guock.| self-respect would marry them and get talked about for having done it is jeved by some members of| a freak act. the local colony that he came from| Sun Francisco on the last boat for express purpose of killing the men. So many influences are at work in the average girl's life, urging her to marry, that she dares not listen too intently to the still, small voice of caution which bids her pause and think ere it is too late. Many a girl does not want to marry. Many a girl is not fitted, Gueck, pursued by enraged mem-| either physically or mentally, to marry. bers of the tong whose members| Yet what ppens? were killed, leaped from a second All her sisters and friends marry. She hears talk of her own) me to play. But | told them | did/Her eyes sparkle like the gol-|And Austrian in her power to| *0ry window to the pavement, He) marriage not have the money to spare, One den wins'ef France: | Genel | broke his back | It Is taken for granted that everybody is going to marry. Nobody of the girls, my chum, insisted and 1 hi guile, Chin Gum, who had escaped from| is exempt jloaned me the money until pay er cheeks, in which the Love blends her warring | the room, wax shot in the Jaw. Chin/ (Copyright, 1915, by the Newspaper Enterprise Association.) lday. Well, | won $400, and now color comes and goes, charms and so creates Hawk was struck in the ankle and FIREBUG GANG “eo nme |edvinabilty ‘of recalling all’ soem abinet tod “! mane of firebuge is operating in| bers of the assembly serving at [tered by & ~ |RAILROAD must GIVE UP PANAMA CANAL STEAMERS| bullet tot b. —The French |the front. It was believed, owing , taTON " This is the startling substance|to the complex legislative problem WASHINGTON eb. 13.— & toh F TON ree ‘alia reli i which Fire Marshal! confronting the assembly, that the pose of its holdings in the Pacific|®ringhurst has imparted to the po-| members can serve the country bet- Ms ' 8. 8. Co lice department. Bringhurst asks| ‘er by occupying their seats. This was the decision handed | tigid investigation of numerous con- down by the Interstate Commerce |fiagretions during the last two Commission today. It is held that/ weeks. Several of the fires, the} |the operation of vessels through | marshal says, plainly showed the! the Panama canal made the road’s|hand of the firebug. holdings in the Hine illegal under| The marshal attributés the fol- the law lowing fires to incendiary origin ieoretoneae *. §. Lang stove works, Pirst av: CLUB HONORS EIGHT * and Lander st.; fires at Salv: tion Army store rooms and in- a |dustrial home on separate nights; | The Transportation club sat|Batley-Dubois Sash and Door Co. down Saturday noon to « “lunch-|4727 Sixth ave. S.; Maritime buil eon extraordinary Its guests ofl jing: old Cavanaugh residence, 6617 honor included Joseph Weber, W.| Duwamish ave. 8. Mitchell, H, N. Kennedy, 8. ¥ Robertson, jeorge H. Adams, J. aa poem, sore © rain SAY PAPER IS NOT and C. F. Bankson OFFICIAL ORGAN Seattle Here are nine vacant circles. Place fn each any number from 1 to 9, so that when complete. they will sum up democrats are almost) Feb 3 CHICAGO. Wheat Unanimous in their repudiation of ‘ue the GG broke sharply today at the open.| the Washington Democracy, a week To ing. May started ‘at-$1.59% andjly paper, which has represented it July at $1.34 here was a scram. self as the official organ of the dem ble to sell, and at 10:15 o'clock May|ocratic party in Seattle. re to $1.56% and July to| The paper is published by L. W Phelps, an opponent of organized |iabor. In the current issue the pa entitty 20x80 ¢ nty, ¢ graph per directed a vicious and unfound- }ed attack on Harry Bolton, presi-| {dent of the Central Labor council, t our property fornia Own property in in Lake See next para. Just solve the puagle and we will certificate to you immodiately if you are (2,000 HOMES BUILT oi and irely satisfied with it, | is | nadia aah vo thous |f i ony coat to you wil be a charge 7 jand homes have been built in Ta-|[ tne Asscciation wil make tor tite |coma during the last three years i Understand, however, that if | eBush you solve the pussie you will be uns der 0 obligation to purchase this Si i) Pinna Large Size Coffee Mill The eyes of the world are on Calla nia. Millions wtll it the Ex- Extremely make It pow the Exposition and visit Take It—Only $9.00 oil painting and life-size statue for sale cheap. 709 4th Ave. land of sunshine, - : nis eppercaulty ve secete tana OT $10.00 Spring Dresses pend eptoine mnesieiih. tk Newest Materials. and address ie ¥ 3 eee CALIFORNIA IMPROVEMENT MYLIN ASSOCIATION 610 People's Bank Bids. 1111 Lick Butlding, San Francisco, Cal. A Great Many People in This City Are Now Using in House-Heating Furnaces IIIS coke gives excellent satisfaction for domestic use wherever hard fuel is re- quired, and those who have become ac- eustomed to its use will never discontinue it Chere is no waste to genuine coke, for it burns for her present life as a prospec: up entirely, leaving only a fine powdery ash tor’s bride. ‘ ny eae We sell Oven Coke from our plant, crushed and They have already located a num screened to lump, nut and pea sizes, at a uniform ber of claims in the rugged hills ta a region carrying gold, copper, sil price of $6.00 per ton, plus the delive: charge. ver and platinum. | Bengh Coke is sold at 50 per ton at the yards. : Hardy from their long tramps,| ‘ rh s N Bae |sun-tanned, with the prospector's Inquiries receive prompt attention, and instruction excitement to spur them on, the in its use will Be given when desired. young grote assert that they would exchange their desert honeymoon experiences for all the Se. HY Hi foriaal Galigeeeor tee tteat unipts attle Lighting Company }ous pleasure resorts a . Phone: Main 6767, You will find the Vacant Room you want listed in Star Want Ads. | . wen