The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 15, 1916, Page 5

Alcohol Are Teeth —WM. R OSLER, tb and sclentis statement «le thing more tm teeth, This statement this time. The evi recognized by have been el undoubtedly heahih, weeleaces But cannot be avoided an individual ma: Prices of mouth health t eral health. Prohibition wiit reallgation of the It the attentio ' wells bein Proper outlook up: Fult set of More Dangerous Than the whole range of hyg byatene of the mouth, If I were asked | Read te say whether more deterioration v produced by ateohol or by defective tecth These 1 snould unhesitatingly say detective the peop the greater evil of true sense of pride and the tmportan Defective OSLER, M, D. © renowned p makes the fol here pportant at significant at Joohol have bee Iminated. work eness by ther Involving | lew one n its relation to gen My bring about a better | 12 years’ pe things, tt will per- | in the p be focused tipon the | ting a It will make for a | absolutely on life and the things | method It will cost you nothing to have your mouth examined and to have my estimate of cost for the work. Member o Nature Teeth Nature Teeth Dental Surgeons Boston Dentists 1420-22 sh Opp. Bon Marche, Take time by the forelock — phone tor free appointment tomorrow. rfect . is mURrAnted f the Royal College of MANA R D AVE. one Main 1186 LIKES "EM MANY FACED Editor The Star some do not want mayor, H. C. Gill. has too many faces. Good. I like to see a man with "More than one face; a serious face ree necessary; a firm face when ‘firmness is needed, and, above all, ‘a kind face that his wife and boys _&re not afraid of. One says he voted against pro- Wibition and now he has flopped over because he enforces the law. What else can he do? The law passed. He must enforce it. J be lieve in prohibition, but I, too, would vote against that silly law that took effect the first of Janu- ary—and look at the turmoil now TRY THIS FOR A “COLD--IT’S FINE! “Pape’s Cold Compound” Ends Severe Colds or Grippe in Few Hours You can end grippe and break up cold either in head, chest, our worthy | One says he Cold Compound” every until three doses are running, relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow- ing -and snuffling! Ease your throbbing head—nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as “Pape's Coid Compound,” which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no incon- venience. Be sure you get the genuine. f Too Fat Get More Fresh Air Lack of fresh air weakens the oxy- geh-carrying power of the blood the liver becomes sluggish, fat ac- es and the action of many vital organs is hindered thereby. The heart action becomes weak, work is an effort and the beauty of the figure Is destroyed Fat put on by indoor It healthy and if nature is not in throwing it off by increasing the in wait until your has become a joke and your ealth ruined through carrying around « burden of un ntiy and unhealthy fat Spend as much time as you pos- stbly can in. the open air: br deeply and get from any druggist a box of ofl of korein capsules: take after each meal and one before ng at nigh yourself every few days helps the digestion and is de- Signed to increase the oxygen-carry~- ing power of the blood. Eoven a few days’ treatment should show a noticeable reduction in Weight. There ts nothing better Rartell Drug Co, can supply roughn! or any comple Steel. ¥ and inexpensiv plication of ordinary x, procerable at an drog store in the original one-ounce package. The wax absorbs the de- fect outer skin, @ liftte each day. &radually of xkin bringing the & to the surface. clogged and the face fe-wiving oxygen only not rubbing $ morning wash It off with ite the most effective | tréatinent known wrinkles Mt ia a good Plan to bathe the face ¢ a day for £ white lutiop made dwaered | pint ere in nothing tha atetal lines tAny one with common sense It is amusing would know that the framers of man. to read the letters in The Star, tell-/ ing why some readers want and/ that law did not want a dry state. Another reader says he is in of. fice for his salary, and has done} nothing to reduce taxes. Now, if she wants to be taxed to build car lines, and then pay to ride on them, I hope she will get a chance. I do not want to. Again, what man with brains {pn his head would fill any position! were it not for his salary? Would! the Rev. Dr. Matthews stand in| the pulpit week after week were it not for his salary? H, C, Gill is the best mayor we have had for many years and would have proven good the first time had he chance. ALSO A TAXPAYER. FROM SOUTH END TAXPAYER Editor The Star: As a small tax- payer, | am asking the aid of your |paper to assist in lightening the jburden of taxation in the south dis- jtrict. Our values are entirely too! high. For example When the Milwaukee and O.W railroads came into Seattle, the south end city property jumped up in value, because these railroads bought so much property here that land prices were advanced unrea |sonably. I know one lot close to the bu | ! jsold to King county in $500. Two years later this lot was bought by the railroad company for $3,000. These suddenly inflated prices continued for nearly a year. and before the speculative period passed the county assessor raised all real estate amsessments tn the| south end to correspond with the temporary excessive prices for land No person can say the conditions stated were fair. All south end property ts worth no more now than it was in 1904 '|Many people here say it is worth less. From a taxpayer in the south end KARL FICKEISER, 5911 Duwamish Ave. GILL FOR SPOILS SYSTEM Editor The Star: We vindicat ed Gill on his sobbing appeal. He appreciated our vindication by breaking his word not to run again. His appreciation and love for the taxpayers is further fllue trated by the politics he played tn placing in the public service (at handsome salaries) his family physician, a hardware dealer who boosted for him for port warden, and anything but the right man to run our police department We are the dear public he speaks about, but he allows us to pay his political obligations by forcing on us his political boost, ers. If Gill was sincere, why didn't he place experienced men ments? The salary we pay enti tled us to men of experience, a conscientious mayor would erate no other. We have been heir to a tenderloin district, and gambling in the heart of the city The spoils system of politica evi dently is still Gill's favorite brand Gil and Erickson represent two extremes, Griffiths is the only escape. AW AKENED. ERICKSON FOR JUSTICE Mayoralty Editor Oliver Erickson should be elected mayor lit is good policy to reward merit he deserves it for the fight he has T made for material justice. He} works for the rights of the aver age man. He opposes special privilege of all description and he saves to the common people all he can. He ts constantly on guard against the en@pachment of wealth He does all thi» from and not because he sees the hand writing on the wall; he studied these questions and is a leader in carrying out these ideas, and not a follower with his ear to the/ ground; what is just with Oliver! T. Erickson is right, whether it is| popular at the ‘time or, not | He believes that as much as) possible the money should be| left in the people's hands and not wrung from them by unjust direct and indirect taxes, then a small part given back in the form of charity. He believes in individua Mberty without license. Yeu he is to head our public service depart: | and | tol- | the | principle} |the best candidate for the average T. G. DENNIS. TUDENT OF CITY AFFAIRS Editor The Star: Mr. Griffiths |should be elected mayor because he in best qualified to fill the poaftion. | He Is a scholarly man, with a legal mind of great tenacity, that will en jable him to follow a complicated |Problem to {ts final solution Mr. Griffiths has not only a good knowledge of law, but also a fund of information tn regard to mu |nicipal problems tn all parta of the lcountry. For years he has made a jeonsistent study of the government of our more progressive commun! tles, He has spent much time and / s been given half a| money traveling to various cities tojand a single box often cures. |atudy at first hand the conditions| [and results for our especial benefit | made ft his aim to give public serv }fee; to return to the community! some of the benefits he has re-| ceived from urban life. The Times calin him « dreamer | This he is. The constructive mind dreams the plan before fits execu | tion. And he bh dreamed of a} fairer city, a cleaner, sweeter home | for every child within its borders.| But he is also a doer, for he has} Grafted many bills and helped place them on our statute books for) jthe protection of life and Nberty and has accumulated a modest com | | limbs, by taking a dose of |ness center of Georgetown that was|petency in business, 1904 for| He may well be called the father of our playgrounds, And he drafted }the bill which gave us our juvenile court. The streets are more secure, jalle |more sanitary, street cars less crowded, motormen provided with seats, theatres safer because of the ordinances put thru the council His position as chief of police gave him an insight into the prob- lems of administration that nothing else could, and of which few mayors jhave ever availed themselves. MRS, THOMAS CRAHAN, 3718 Hight’ Lane. CAN TRUST ERICKSON Editor The Star A man who will go to jail for the cause of the people, as Erickson did as a coun- eflman tn the infamous Hanford in- junction case, may well be intrusted with the office of mayor of the city, 0. — ANDERSON, 2 Republican st | LET'S CUT LIGHT RATES Editor The Star Ertekaon | should be the next mayor, of course This is the age of electricity.| | Every mill, factory and railroad! |should be run by that power, and/ jevery house should be be heated | with it. Every home should have its electric cleaner, tron#, toasters, washing and sewing machines But bow can we have these things without cheap electricity? | Erickson was the big factor in joutting the residence lightimg rate to 5% cents, He says the rate can |be cut to 3 cents, as it is in Cleve land, O., and Winnipeg. Whenever the city cuts Sts rate, the Seattle Electric Co. must make a like cut. That is the heart of |the opposition to Krick#on Erickson wants a light rate that will benefit the citizens and tax ayers of Seattle. The opposition jwants a rate that will benefit a |few stockholders back in Boston Because | believe charity should | begin at home, and with the kindli lest feeling toward the stockholders jof the 8. B. Co, | am for Erickson jand Seattle ae against the oppost tion and Boston } THEODARE TEPEE. GILL PLAYS TO GALLERIES In fact, here ts a man who has |! STAR—TUESDAY, FEB, 15, 1916. PAGE 5. , | % aN Mrs. Glass and the Boy Who Was NOT Her’s | ASOT NTS CREE ‘, ick i? Q tablished ? <@ | Republican Partisans in Non-|4 The Best for the Price, No Matter V/hat the Price ( partisan Election Have Mer if a | ry Fight Among Selves 4 S l f 100 [ h A PLAN MURPHINE DAY \j a e Oo eat er “ | A merry quarrel ix on between A |E. H. Guile and H. M, Caldwe B 4. 95 4 rats atic sonetll ags $4. ; partisan republicans in this non: |g A | partisan election é Hoth want to be orperation | Formerly Many Values to $12.50 e withdraw * |” Caldwell has the support of the |A A J event of A | partisan combine,” af K unusual im jit has Guile haw the support of the, in I ance in the @ nurgent wing, which r to be iin eather shop. Thea | dictated to by the news wil edakian 1 you oie | paper combine i - 4 AIRS. CHARLES DAMES 1 ponder morning, the Caldwell 4 <\—4 will note, are ex= GLass eo jorgan printed a fake story that za traordinary, and @ julie would ithdraw. Now th ip “FR : Eagle, movie actor, red arm around the neck of Mra, Gute Di Abas are cifeulating «(4 } a : er ‘ are O beans aaa of kidnaped “Jimmie” Glass. Istory that Caldwell is to quit be- | { all of the finest inne pseniiihnenlbaiinrennenlienens | feng thet: of dhe week leathers; rich @ | might be her kidnaped child, is play-| A® J. B. Bradford ts conce * crepe seals, pearl % ing & part on the New York stage| nomination, the Caldwell and grain seals, pin today | fight is againet Tom Murphine for seals moroccos, His parents are Mr. and Mra, John| the other nomination | © A esaer’ the Ebbits, and he plgys under the name king to alienate standy A and patent of James Eagle publican support from Gt will | ers; in good sta- Ebbits saw a newspaper telling] Caldwell organ Re lared a ph ple shape they are lined with fancy s or heavy me how Mrs. Glass had pinned hope in| Withdraw in favor o . 14 corded silk , * ; b . > > eg Bazay | 1 And He Isn't Little Kidnaped |(h¢ famous search for wera ape, The Gule supporters are making |B It will be well worth your while to take advantage Jimmie Glass Ithonght the youngster in the play) {he same fake claim, namely. thet) a of this sale. Many of the styl@ are being displayed a paand might be Jimmie mvp ‘ : in a Second Avenue window. Sale’ begins tomorrow " Murphine. MRS. GLASS VISITS HIM. ¢ tts told Mire, ¢ Hase tye aia seal |@ morning in the Leather Shop and Sales Square " ‘ was his own, and invited her to! First Floos matNEW YORK, Feb, 14.—The Visit them at their hotel in New THURSDAY WILL BE | ig + Feb, or mystery child of the mov . ° P Gy any cs ace | tute mee cone come | TB MURPHINE DAYS 25. I noh Chiff the country to be the strangely Mrs. Gi grew moist | Thursday will be Murphine day on kidnaped little Jimmie Glass of when the saw the chiid-ecer {in the fight for corporation coun mepeatl aa jes a as at it been whe resembies her child. lnel, according to the plans of his | q And #0 one-half of the “Charlle|campaign commit mn Thurs: | T The unknown boy who oper? Rosa of the Movies” mystery has|day, every Murpbine booster Is to af feta in the photoplay “sudy Forgot.” and) suddenly been solved |giue himself or herself to a tele er who, Mra, Charles Glass thought,!""put the other and more baffling| phone and call up every friend shee part of this strange case i» thrown into greater mystery than ever WHAT BECAME OF JIMMIE GLASS? PREDICT CHINA | he have } | Murphine’s support of the double | | platoon system in the fire depart | ment, the minimum wage bill, the mothers’ pension, the full crew bill, and other humanitarian meas ures, will be told to voters all over | Very Special $1. 45, Yd. WwW have received in time for tomorrow's ‘sella ‘ several new colors to add to our special sale of | the city via the telephone | Sa ttescs WILL SPLIT UP TAXPAYERS MEET | With Taffetas favored among the Spring silks and ] j this price being unusually low for this quality, this is | | The Taxpayers’ league, the fed-/@ your opportunity to purchase enough for a Blouseys "eh erated Improvement clubs of the|H Spire Suit or Dress. yi | LONDON, Feb. 15—China witt|(!t®, and the legisiative federation | of King county, will hold a joint} The range of colors is as follow: Pale blue, be split into two republics as a ri er nan province against Emperor |) tone tne candidates. for corpo: | Belgian blue, duck blue, maize, Dardanelle Yuan Shi Kal, according to predic tions today by well informed | Mehmen arriving from Hongkong blue, trench brown, black, myrtle green, peach, midnight blue, navy blue, dove gray, iral | ration counsel From Piles They reported that wovera!| THE | blue, watermelon and lilac. Very spe “go to your druggist today and viedged support to the Yunnan rev-| | The report of the investigat oy get a SO-cent box of Pyramid Pile Treatment. It will give quick relief, A trial package mailed free in plain wrapper if you send us coupon be- w ing (7) committee of the Municipal | league on candidates for office was The rebels are reported to be/taken up at noon Tuesday by the} 4 gaining new followers daily, while|memberahip of the league at a|!9to no combinations with any one native traders and Southern! China| meeting at the Hotel Washington | businessmen are financing the re- eve | PRIVATE PRACTICE - GUIE REPUDIATES AND PUBLIC OFFICE) POLITICAL SLATE | “It {s not true that I promised | ito give young Bone a job as as-/| olutioniats if the latter conquer the | government forces GSS SST Eso a “That also fs not true,” he \. “While the firm of Caldwell & dell did business, I could not that. It was not my private ‘KING STILL LAID FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 530 Pyramid Bids. Marshall, Mich. Yuan, realizing his es is, bis is strengthening | the north. position Kisdly rend’ me & Free sam: TES EW 0 FE. H. Gute, candidate for corpo-| sistant corporation courisel in re-| LONDON, Feb. 15.—W1 ple of Pyramid Pile Treatment, ‘PRO TS Nl M VE ration counsel, Tuesday Merged Ports for newspaper support,” said|liament reassembled bib. in plain wrapper. WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.—Sen. | statement to the effect that he has|Hugh M. Caldwell at a meeting in|sovereign was absent—the Webha ik, Ca ccicces Se id Sterling of South Dakota {ntro-|formed no slate or authorized any. | Fremont time this has occurred since # duced a resolution today, protest-| His name appears on cards with| Caldwell also answered the /reign of Queen Victoria. The ki sBovececceesscoensovove ing against recognition of Ger-|that of Mayor Gill and some coun-|charges that, while he was chief\is still suffering from his many's notice that she will attack |cilmanic candidates, Both Gill and|deputy prosecuting attorney, he: fall from a horse while visiting @ Guile declare they have entered western front. armed merchantmen without warn- engaged in private practice also, The Most Extraordinary Offer In the Reorganization of the Singerman Store EVERY VERCOA IN THE HOUSE NOW HALF PRICE This remarkable offer, coming from this long-established clothing concern, shows that we are determined to make a total clearance in this department. It means your unrestricted choice of any Coat in the store we are selling regularly at $15, $18, $25 and $30, including The Famous Kuppenheimer Overcoats In the styles there are the new Form-fitting Models, Three-quarter and Full-length Coats, made of the latest materials and of every shade and pattern; also the balance of our stock of Imported Gabardines, all At Half the Regular Prices Other Important Savings i in Men’s Wear About 200 Men’s Suits marked at. ...... Half Price $4.00 Derbies and $3.00 Soft Hats at. seceseccalalf Price The Famous Dutchess Trousers at....25 Per Cent Reduction Fancy Shirts—$1.00 values, 65c; $2.00 and $1.50 values at All Young Men’s Suits now at. .. Half Price Men’s Underwear—Reductions Throughout all Lines. And the Well-Known Kuppenheimer Suits—All at 1-3 Reductions Race -95c [ Editor The Star: Erickson or Griffiths, which ever is nominate will certainly defeat Gill in the gen 1 election. Erickson and Grtf | fiths are both honest, dependable, and well qualified, and have the in terest of the common people at heart, and can't be boased Gil, al seif-instituted monarch (but in real: | ity a baid-headed crank), thinks he is, the whole cheese, and lords it over the other offictals of the city.| Gill doesn’t favor majority rub bit let the “great I am” rule. | plays to the galleries to secure} votes, even shamming reform. Gill,| at] heart, hates » Star as bad| as| he does a workin#man out of Aployment, but as The Star is a vote getter, he now plays “friend tolThe Star to get decent ve JAMES A, WEST.