The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 11, 1916, Page 6

Aitken Wins on Goodyear Cords Peugeot Driver Captures 300-Mile Cincinnati Sweepstakes at Speed of 97.06 Miles an Hour Three hundred miles—over a new course—at the scorching speed of 97.06 miles an hour—here is a test of tire stamina leaving no element of quality or construction untried! Yet Goodyear Cords stood up under this grinding, wear- ing, punishing pace—stood up under it to a victorious They carried Aitken and his Peugeot straight to first honors. Aitken’s Labor Day victory at Cincinnati, supported by the series of remarkable racing records achieved with the aid of Goodyear Cards in the past few months, offers addi- tional proof of the superior stoutness, speediness and endur- ance of these tires. The same stoutness, speediness and endurance are advantages experienced by Goodyear Cord users in every- day motoring. They are the qualities that led to the adoption of Goodyear Cord Tires as standard equipment on the Franklin, the Packard Twin-Six, the Locomobile, the Peerless, the White, the Haynes Twelve, the Stutz and the MacFarland. They are thequalities that make these tires higher-priced ~and better. The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. Akron, Ohio GoopfYEAR TIRES Goodyear Tires, Heavy Tourist Tubes and “Tire Saver” Accessories are easy to get from Goodyear Service Station Dealers everywhere. to Germany and PRACTICAL INSTRU electricity, gas engines, 1916 au- tomobiles, oxy-a EVENTS SHOWING. =" ing. mac! Judging by « campa chanical 4: papers of al d the r SEATTLE FE NEE WILSON STRONG faith thruo President signing the elgh SCHOOL, Inc hg \lson ad usly to his law. LOR Be pstige Fri day and Gun-| It could not have been expected = emis Paseo that the president's speech of ac |Johnson Victorious in Face ceptance would be received with en. | of Opposition to thusiastic approval by « ion A 0 Hughes newspapers, but the comm in | amis the great majority of the indepen | PRESS LIKES SPEECH dent press was favorable, and even the most rabid of the opposition harmless as ordinary salt, and will tect you inst germs and germ fection all dr isa. sept. 15-16 found little the paragraphs dealing with fo policies: BY H. N. RICKEY WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 11.—There have been several happenings during the past week which, to the student of It costs you nothing to come in and be convinced. 22-karat Crown STAR—MONDAY, SEPT, 11 to criticise aside from ign 1916. PAGE 6 | sere PROPOSES TO PAULA BY LETTER; BUT SHE DOUBTS | HIS SINCERITY | “The next day,” sald Paula, “I |wish you could have seen the mall km yrought home to me | “phere, you see,’ she sald, ‘what @ famous young Woman you are, kid." “You mean notortous,’ T aald, as Il selected a letter which | knew | was from Aunt Rachel | You have put yourself beyond the pale of our relationship,’ Aunt |Rachel wrote. ‘You can tmagine | Jwhat it meant to Georgiana and mo when wo entered that reatau: | rant--a place | must tell you I en-| tered much egainst my will. But Georgiana wanted to nee something Jof the life she had read #o much Jabout in the papers, and of course 1 could not let her go alone, even | with such an old valued | friend as Mr, Montgomery.’ | | “Old and valued friend, indeed,’ | sniffed Emma, to whom I read tt letter, ‘I would just a# soon leave! a daughter of mine alone with a| hangry tiger as with Charlie Moot | | gomery js" ‘Listen, has absolutely After that terrible and most! Rachel | Bhe Aunt me off. Emma, cut sgraceful row begun by Jeffer-| 1 Perrigreen, who, altho he tn now going to | s where good society Is er 1, must still retaln some of vulgar breed ng of bis your days, you, | know, will not blame us tf we ask! you never to recognize any of us | again.” 's | “Rather involved’ was Emma's} pnt, ‘but I think I gather that she is saying “Good night, nurse, | that Aunt Rachel! announce the en lane to Mr from Jefferson to Georg put k 1 can't tell you, Pau ‘he | wrote, "how unhappy I am over the disgraceful scene the other night. | | Neither can I toll you how hurt I was to nee you there. ‘Tt hurts me so much to think ou must go without the atten 0 1 to which you Paula—dear to remember » faced always | “Must you |me aa the red-headed, fre y who brought the groceries to your back door, and always hung | jaround the gate to catch a glimpse | of you? I loved you then, Paula. but I could not get up courage to) speak to you | Don't you care just a little for| me? Won't you let me take care of you always? “When I ended the letter I burst/ into tears, What in the world are you bdlubbering about? Emma asked Td nab him as quick as I could. I like his letter ‘But Emma, “he just sayd, “Come to me He doesn't pay anything about wanting me to be in w I'm sure he means to, Paula "Hut he doesn't say E That's right,’ never can tell, | ou never can tell [ARGENTINE RAPS BLACKLIST IN ‘SUNDAY MEETING BY CHAS. P. STEWART U. P. Staff Correspondent BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 11.— The greatest demonstration against the new British biack- list staged in any country at tracted an Immense crowd at the Plaza Congreso Sunday afternoon. | sridgewc 5 The Plaza was packed. Ten po-| WASHINGTON % Bore. CIRCUS events in relation to their bear. Bridgework r - $5.00 ~ litical and patriotic ereshivations | ‘ ing on the presidential cam- Plates that fit $8.00 After six weeks of {Ilness, Chas.| participated the demonstration, paign, Indicate how the political wind is blowing. oh ‘alifornia Gov. Hiram Johnson Ly ‘ s nominated for United States , or at the republican primaries XN large plurality over his oppo- C , who was the candidate of the » standpat wing of the party Silver Fillings....50¢@ Up Painless Extracting...50¢ Protective guarantee with all work for 15 years National Painless Dentists Fourth and Pike BUFFALO BILL GSR Sethi Semin ORIGIN EL - WILD WEST 7 <\0TO H. Cummings, 68) retired p ficer, died at his home, 4 ave, fe JD Sunday afternoon. to regain strength after an ¢ | ton resulted tn his death | lived in Seattle Johnson’s victory followed closely upon Hughes’ tour of the state, which was under the rowd who were | fighting Johnson. While Hughes was In the state, Johnson re- fused to see him, altho he was in the same hotel with him on | two occasions. lcember 2, 1899, until May 20. refused to take! t in the California senator. | mary contest, Johnson's vic tory following his hostile attitude toward Hughes, which was herald as yy ed thruout the state, does not Indl ore JUNE "QS RIDERS cate very great Hughes enthusiasm SHOWS OF THE WORLD “form's | Money By Wire To get money there quickly and to the right person is often vital. primaries over O. B, Colquitt by 70,-| PREPAREDNESS MANEUVERS on the issue, “Stand by the ELEPHANT AID ADVERTISEMENT) NOVA e Bese tech on ithe mitts Smtr | LIN’S ZOUAVE nearent 000 majority. | Culberson made his campaign ONLY ONE IN AMERICA president." He told the Texas —. voters he believed absolutely f ~ BABY In the policies of the president | ¢ —— | - Weighs 169 Lbs. ITTLE MIRACLE Money Transfer purpose. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. Denver, Cole, April 15, 1918. For the only bs 3 » PERFORMANCES : Fynaiie arr is the quickest, surest, safest means urns NIGHT poe settle the fight | to send money anywhere for any ge DAILY S75 tor fa E DOWN TOWN F : MA (ounty Clerk Picasa fARAYE! Robert A. Tripple ed ah eee Le est He had 80 years and served jin the police department from De 1914 ——~ | structure of international law and but their members were outnum bered by the great throng of busi nessamen and their employes who gathered to protest against the blacklist | | The speakers included some of jthe most prominent politicians and |professional men in the capital |They accused the British of at tempting to break down the whole |declared that no neutral nation| should submit to the throttling of| its own trade. That retaliatory | legislation passed by the U. 8, con-| kreas has greatly strengthened the hand of the opponents of the Brit ish blacklist here. In demanding anti-blacklist legislation at the Sunday demonstration several |speakers referred to taken by the U. $ The meeting was advertised by placards scattered thruout the city ROLPH’S RANCH IS IN PATH OF FIRE SAN JOSE, Cal., Sept. 11—AtU4 7:30 a, m. today the grass and for est fire which is sweeping the foot hills west of Santa Cruz mountain |was within three-quarters of a mile lof the summer home of Mayor Jas Rolph of San Francisco, and burn ing over his property, The flames were still menacing C, H. Letcher’s ranch, Several hundred men are bat tling the blaze on the Rolph ranch, d it was expected it would be {checked before reaching the San | Francisco mayor's house | VILLA NOT ACTIVE the stand WEEK END SEES BIZ WANT UNIVERSITY PAID ADVERTISEMENT Let Your Conscience Decide Tuesday half a million or more citizens of the state of Washington will be priv- ileged to exercise their sacred franchise right It devolves upon all who possess the cherished privileges of American citizen- ship to choose among a varied assortment of candidates those best fitted, morally and menta to frame the laws and administer the affairs of the commonwealth of Washington How that fulfilled ? Are the men and women voters of the state going to weigh carefully the con- ditions that call for the most serious consideration? Will each individual voter take the broad view of good citizenship, brush aside purely personal, selfish interests, and cast his or her ballot for clean men and honest government? will duty be the > How about its chief executive I wi great s vuld meet ve chair at Olym; 1 governorship—for the complexion of a whole state is judged by h that every man woman seriously interested in the affairs of this and k with Col. Roland H, Hartley, who aspires to the ex- t in who, tneasured by every test of fitness, ability and next Governor of Washington. mental picture of the man as he is—to make you understand what a red-blooded, sincere, frank, open-hearted man of honest conviction and firm will he is—a man of whom the entire state would be proud. Then you would know Colonel Hartley as his business associates, his personal friends and his small army of loyal employes know him. Then you, too, would be his friend and enthusiastic supporter, if you are not so already Colonel Hartl ust and k his dealings and relations his fe Even political op- e« 1 be the g to convey to you a led success, sl mest in business with ponents he the urage of his convictions.” His ree. As mayor of Everett and mem f the Legislature his every act stamps him as a man of the highest motives, and of rare executive ability. This record proves him to be just the man needed to dignify the high office of Governor. As secretary to the governor of Minnesota during the troublesome days of the Spanish-American war he gained valued knowledge and left an enviable record in that most important post Colonel Hartley is the biggest business man—the most successful business man the broadest-minded business man that ever ran for governor of Washington. He is a man before whom the humblest laborer and the millionaire will stand on equal footing Elected, Colonel Hartley will mount the steps of the Capitol at Olympia, enter the executive chamber and take his seat without political or personal debts to pay with official patronage; under obligation to no individual, corporation or organiza- tion Colonel Hartley is a man who, with upraised hand, will take the solemn oath of office e-free—with no lie upon his lips. And thereafter the laws of Wash- conscier ington will be enforced without fear or favor. The right of every man or woman within Washington's border to work when An whom he or she pleases, without fear of murder, intimidation or abuse source, will be secure under Coionel Hartley. Labor will see freedom from the yoke imposed by self-appointed disciples of discord and violence, who preach envy, hatred, jealousy and destruction of both life and property Colonel Hartley is at peace witn honest labor. zed labor. Hi He is in full accord with the only fight is against that enemy of the honest principle of or union man—the professional agitator—the human leech who lives by the sweat of his brother’s brow e unorganized majority, as well as the barely 10,000 union voters in the state of Washington will receive the just consideration due them. The clerk, the office man, the track laborer, the lumber-jack, the street car man, the coal miner—all will receive equal justice at the hands of Colonel Hartley. The smallest home owner and the largest property owner have a common interest in his candidacy Colonel Hartley has fought for the “open shop” principle—for industrial free- dom, because he firmly and heartily believes it best and fairest for both employe and employer. And it might be well to remember that the workman of today is often the employer of tomorrow An efficient, economical business administration is what is most desired; an ex- ecutive who will stand firm against freak laws, class legislation or tampering with the expressed will of the people The most ardent religionist need have no fear of Colonel Hartley’s acts. mind is clean, his life above reproach Take your conscience into the voting, booth next Tuesday! Cast your ballot for Roland H. Hartley for Governor. Call at Hartley Headquarters, 302 Alaska Building, or Phone Elilott 1188—You Can Help Tomorrow PAID ADVERTISEM His WHILE HUMPHREY HOWLS CALAMITY THE LUMBER INDUSTRY IS THRIVING|’ The lumber situation was never more hopeful than at present in the state of Washington. Reports from 116 aber mills made to the West Coast association, show that the operations for last weck were far above normal, the actual production 928,073, as compared with 69,873,245, the normal production. being Official reports from the mills also show that shipments increased 9,304,153 feet, or 13.33 per cent Here official reports from the mills themselves show prosperity, while Hum- phrey howls about calamity. ‘ ‘DRUGGISTS WANT IN CLOSER TOUCH Reveille at 0 a. m., Monday jmorning saw members of the business men’s encampment begin their third week in camp. Their |study for the day was attack forma tion of the company. It was a lonesome and scraggly lot who answered inspection this week end, as many managed to ob- jtain a week end leave of absence. WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—The H, D. CROSS, Hoy Scout field war department today received|commisstoner for the — Pacific from Gen, Funston additional in-|Coast, will come to Seattle Sep formation discrediting Villlata activities, reports of tember 18 to tnject new life into the work here, ‘tion will be held. LIQUOR LICENSES With a view toward drawing the| The license committee consider state university into closer rela-|ed the applications of 22 druggists tions with the business interests of | who want to sell Mquor, Monday Seattle, officers and faculty mem-| : . bers will be entertained Wednes. | @orning, and 56 more applications day night by the Rainier club, jwere scheduled to be filed with “The purpose,” said Dr. F, 1./the council Monday afternoon. Shaw, “is to make the university |They all have to get licenses now realize it is a part of the city, and if they want to sell liquor. not & Beparate community,” P.M. WREN has brought suit against the city in the superior MILK IN every shape and form court for $10,000 damages claimed will be on display October 7, when | to have resulted from the amputa- Americas first Dairy day celebra-|tion of his leg, following a fall on &@ defective sidewalk last <i sil Je