The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 20, 1916, Page 10

Men and ness foresight of the Here of fabrics and colors that man sure to be satisfie are so many th Gately as convenient APPAREL FOR WOM Between Seneca Gately Service and Reliability Means Much to Most Few men or women are expert quality must depend upon the integrity and wise bust house that sells them been F retained through our high standard of quality Quality has been main tained this season as in the past, in every single Gately Suit or Coat Suitsand Coats different models and suc Gately $15, $18, $20, $22.50, $25, $27.50, $30, We invite your charge ac count Women in fabric, and for New Fall Styles in Here ndable all-w t fast in color an anteed to give satisfactory service he taste of alm i Suits Coats $15, $18, $20, $22.50, $25, $27.50, $30 DRESS WELL---NEVER MISS THE MONEY Pay in small sums EN AND CHILDREN Géreins 1119-1121 Third Avenu: and Spring Sts. “(PAID ADVERTISEMENT.) ! Edwin J. Brown Democratic Nominee for Prosecuting Attorney With mature, able, upright law- _ Yers as deputies, proper organiza- tion for efficiency and economy, no framing or raliroading or stool is, | can save the taxpayers of King county $50,000 per year by avoiding mistakes. King county a competent lawyer at the head of this office. Is Edwin J. Brown a Quali- fied Lawyer? It Would Seem So. Graduated from Kansas City School of Law, June 13, 1899. Admitted to Circuit Court of Jackson Co., Mo., March 15, 1900. Admitted to Missouri Supreme Court, Dec. 23, 1903 Admitted to Washington Su- preme Court, January, 1904 Admitted to the Supreme Court of Oregon, Oct., 1904 Admitted to the U. S. Distric: Court for the District of} Washington, June 17, 1904 Admitted to the U. S. Circuit Court, Jan. 17, 1904, Admitted to United States Su-| preme Court, March 6, 1913.) Look Up the Following Cases:/ In case of Washington vs Edwin J. Brown, see 37 Wash ington Report | | | | . page 97. (Con Stitutional Law) In case of Samuel N. Gusti ys. Laura S. Crocke ae St Washington Reports, page 67 (Equity) In case of Murrilla vs. Guis,| see Washington Reports 51 page 93. In case of State of Wash-| ington vs. Hamshaw, see Washington Reports 61, page| 391. | In case of nk W. Hicks vs. Will H. Jenkins, see Washington Reports 68, page 401. (Personal Injury) For Lundin’s Record look} up Pryor Case, 67 Wash., 216. BULLBROS. Just Printers 1013 THIRD MAIN 1043 | \ TO LEGALIZE CHILDREN OF BY TED COOK Dick Lord, back in our town, was in charge of the kerosene torches: and the ollcloth capes the Republican Marching club used during campaign time He wae the guy who distrib uted the Roman candies, too. Anybody who wanted to march rally nights had to ask Dick for a torch, and a cape and a couple of Roman candies else he wouldn't get any Youngsters under 16 n't wed to take part. Rut all the i \ town kn that the torches were kept in a barrel, tn courthouse basement, and the capes lay in @ dry ods bok next to them So when Dick got a little “teed up on the afternoon of Rally da we kids would watch chance and swipe marching stuff when he wasn't looking So we always got in the parades. ® our were great nights araded nots long. line 4 call }tunny jokes on Bryan and the dem ocrats. Raliles Were Swell } And there were banners with ar features of the opposition cand! dates on ‘em, and other banners bearing fine poster portralts of the favorite Both sidis, democrats and repub ralltes licans od to stage swell back In Pontiac, Livingston counts Mingts But the old red fire strates gone. rganized republicans are in the st of the fight of their history re in tho state of Washington Nobedy hears much about It There's no blare of band music no torchlight processions 9 Heart of G. O. Machine On the 20th floor of the lL. Smith building is the heart of the republican machine {9 thin state 1 went there yesterday, with orders to find out just how the fight’s being made, what the ammu |nition fs, where it's coming from jand where it's going | Entering the republican stat @|myself in a scantily furnish Saistalinnes room WASHINGTON, Oct. 18— But it was a busy place Indus The case of the children of un- |trious Appearing yor.g women married parents soon will be placed before the people of the United States. The customs bureau of the labor department Is now tabulating statistical re- ports from all parts of the country bearing on the prob- lems of illegitimacy and a com prebensive report will be is sued. It will then lie,” said Mrs. sistant chief of be up to the pub H. L. Sammer, as the bureau. tions; it is purely sts*'-tiral in character.” While recommendat ons for spe cial legislation are rst within the scope of the burean ne feeling ex ists, it is said, t? “ome legis- lative action such 0 Swedish tystem, tending to bestow fall le gal rights on nameless children should be In force in this country Children born of unwed parents often the result of “love mitches and therefore, according to prom nent hygienists very superior to the average offspring of the mar riage state, bear a heavy enough burden, it is felt, without the bar sinister of utter disregard by the state. at Dandruff Surely Destroys the Hair Girls—if you want plenty o thick, beautifal, glossy, silky hai do by all means get rid of dar druff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't It doesn't do much good to try to brush or wash it out The only sure w to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid ar- von; apply it at night when retir- ing; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning most, ff not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications wil ompletely dirsolve and eniirel destroy every single sign and trace of it You will find, too, that all fteh ing and digai of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and feel a hundred times better. You can gét liquid arvon at any drug store, It is inexpensive and four ounces is all you will need, no mat ter how much dandruff you have, This simple remedy never fails, Advertisement This, ine than an or Child who is a store may consult ‘i Physician and fees, FRER—so why RIGHT DRUG CO. RST AVENUE pring and Seneca yuu Between §; One| bureau will make no recommer.aa: | were milling out let‘srs on a bat tery of typewriters A wide # healthy looking , young nao sas Frank Daliam, | |learned Inter -was talking earnest ly with s* eral women fp tailored They were wo up fron headquarters after a bale of st” Iterature Duty Fir Hughes Buttons Galore In a room to the left, Ludwig Frank, of Bolo club fame, was di recting the addressing of dozens of bundles. In the room to the right, George Grant, who managed the Whitney campaign, was busy at a telephone. State Chairman F. C Harper was in another room A long table, on which were doz ens of piles of pamphlets, a box full of Hughes buttons and a pile of Hughes’ picture posters com pleted the equipment It looks Hike a fast fintst fight,” Mr. Harper told me. “Dan Landon is working with me—he o the outside and I'm here. I'm too busy to attend to any of the details The young men helping me know more about the details than I do I know this, however: We will probably go thru the campaign |without any money from the na jtonal headquarters.” He explained that Washington is being considered a sure republican bet in the Kast We handle the literature and speakers sent here by the nation®! committees. The county committer work with ns, The details of get iblican votes are in the of Weutenants. National and te tickets are in our hands—but the county committees do a lot of the work.” Dallam Has Experience He turned me over to this young | fellow, Dallam, who bas been sec retary for two governors, Mead and | and who managed the Lee| | primary campaign | | “The game these days,” he sald, | “is one of publictt They used to jPlay on the emotions—the toreh ‘light para stuff come in handy Now both parties ¢ to make people think then vote. The biggest expense item in| this camphign will be for printing Our hea thousan Hoosevelt'« strongest have. Others on the long table were “A Blundering Administration,” ‘by ; Elihu Root and “Coercion Is Un- y mmunition consists of of speech pamphlets Duty First’ ix the| pulling document we STAR—FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1916. PAGE 10 BALES OF PAMPHLETS REPLACE RED FIRE | IN YE OLDE TYME CAMPAIGNS WHILE AN ARMY OF WORKERS HELP THRU THE STATE by Hughe 'roalling In thin count he said, | divid candidate The whole | ire belong “And $4,000 in Spokane county; |thing will probably go at least | matied continued 0 in Plerce. Then add $1,000 | $500,000 in thin state |The idea i« to get the literature h of the other counties, The Where does the 4 pou in the bands of the voters during pamphlet’ bill will go up to/from?” the laat ten days of the npalgo 5,000 From business men, who con A giant advertising plem Then there are hall ren wal-| sider it good business to have the that's what electing a president | aries and the expenses of in| republicans in office,” he answered te he continued The ; « up to both k arguments be 5 P 5 TIP fore the people is the best wa He talked just as a business pan, contemplating Introducing a hey're using me because | ad some experience-—know the wit ha FOR ALL TIME —IN JAIL CELL Hut the real organieation work which lines up 2,500 precinct com lraltteemen thruout the state, ana] | establishes the personal contact That Seattle's infant industry, | After spending nine hours in pos weer = Semteal : ComenItne ne | ehipmuleinn haem | Jail, Patrolman C. E. Francis, j voter, is done by the 29 county) stage of permanency, and arrested by order of Chief chairmen thru the state | ented te be muchrecm bust Rice aaan tarde’ near: Up on tho sixth floor of the Cen-| neg, is the belief expressed by | was released after habeas cor Sal s Ralph A. Horr, and front ship-building ex pus proceedings had been start mS Are ‘Workieg 14 Route | ed by his attorneys. S Gey 30 owing King atent rumors are current A charge of having more than se republicas ‘that the massive industry will the legal amount of fiquor in He w J, Y, ( WA") puffer a natural death at the his possession was made by the COMSERIEE OS end of the European war. Ad Sergt. Putnam, of the dry > “ vocates of this belief ert squad, who signed the com | that the ewarm of interned ves plaint | sels, and bottoms released from siman Fraacis was arrest Yow) military duty at the close of ce headquarters 4 im | the war, will help to relieve placed in jail on an oper inate letters Of) the shortage. nd dismissed from the de astru | nt by order of Mayor Gill How much money will be! The belligerents will begin build ce fippered Dac clly spent?” I asked Horr, Dallam had|!ng vessels, it is said, while neutrals| | |. Fine Lianor in Hoome lrefused to estimate. and countries only partly involved) | Llquor was found in his room Horr took out « pencil, tipped |!n the present crisix are already) When Chief Heckingtam and oly hin hat on t of his head, | bullding « Kreat number. pep tah gne gh Boho var tha and start to figure. Japan, for stance, is rivaling . : oath mar be placed? Ay $5,000 for printing and|the United States in manufacturing | SERINE Prabal) me leckingharn ne ee aid, for lack of evidence 8. H. Hedges, of th Puget Sound men A A MeNult oe Bridge and Dredging Co., who re : . atly ‘went into the shipbullding nded bi Mayor G 1 fod business believes that the new In CSIP 4 » that he |dustry has come to Seattle to sta rte « aphyed his time phir: | May Make Stee! Vessels Only = (0 VREOTS CR net Sve at the Cows 4 1 ai al hb |, as Was erroneously re | Thero ts a possibility, he says.) 00) of that the building of wooden vessels |may give way entirely to steel jtoms, but that will be some time if ever. “The manufacture of trading ves sels is on a atable basis,” he said ‘and it will continue so for a lo: Wrong Hote! ot ‘ There are three “Central” hotels. Centra For this reason the Central hotel has been repeatedly brought into It will be the ambition of the thrifty housewife to prepare o when it wa i d lieder time after trade conditions have be es ee bala’ wholesome menus without of M come normal theres says Manage with less of this important "Business ts too geod songs he be| “McNulty’s rooma were in the © aft he war. » al wh ] Ch p hote ' 0 those o! y, item. terned sels th to Inter. | © tel Xt to those of W sere ett, who has at several times fere with Seattle's contracts been connected with the Billings Officials of Frank Waterhouse & | (°0" ea: eee Co, assert that it will be a number y ou Can assert that it will be @ number! 4 ‘secret panel was found between of year before enough veasels can | ee eee nt lor wae discon | ne fe od t die the business || ve abst 2 pe tare d to handle the business 4.4 Hazlett denied Friday that he esent and future je Needed | opinion that the! end of the war will make little dif- ference with the present onrueh of | building, maintaining that t * at war will bave their bh in restoring their internal to | Was acquainted with the officer. Woman Tips Off Mayor The Investigation followed the re-| of a letter by Mayor Gill from| a Woman who told of the panel and| and had gotten intox!-| | Get Along Very nicely and etil! have the Proper proportion of nourish- ment, as well as satisfaction, by the liberal use of 1 there Francis has on the force since and has been reprimand.-| o4 for drinking sulty had a per been Capt, James Fowler, Lioyds’ sur veyor In Seattle, said that there fect police record on the books prior were approximately eels io hin suspens and was formerly | aesar building and under construction |. member of the dry squad contract in Seattle at the preesnt | During the hours Francis was ir E : : ume Hy jal!, be asked for liquor several! xtra Vir gin §) sx of tne iarger companies are| tien saying he war on the verre] turning them out at the rate of a el a month BiG DEMONSTRATION FOR GOV. M’BRIDE WENATCHEE, Oct, 20 ing Gov. Henry McHride, can candidate for governor, with a torchlight procession and drum crops enthusiasm, Wenatchee joyed political thrill night McBri astic m a nervous breakdown. HUGHES, TIRED, ENDS HIS TRIP BY PERRY ARNOLD U. P. Staff Correspondent UTICA, N. Y., Oct. 20.—Tired out, but entirely confident, Nom-| inee Hughes was en route to New York today for five days’ rest be fore starting on the home stretch in his campaign, The former jus-| tice slept late and was frankly | glad that he was to have a few! days’ rest | Hugbes will reach New York at 2p. m. He plans at once to go to the Astor hotel and will probably | remain over night conferring with c an Willcox as to the prog ress of the campaign. On Sunday he will go to Montclaire J., to ¥ / Olive Oil | will . help you solve the the increasing high cost of food, and at the problem of Ha republi same time— Live Well It Is a high-grade Olive Ol! at a modera - usnt| | | addre 1 an enthusi He rapped the pro posed bill, declared he would | veto any measure that would weak [en the present prohibition bill, and leited the fact that during his ad | ministration he worked hand In hand with the mora! forces against the gambling and booze ring, as well as against the corporation lobbyists GOVERNOR'S HATS BOB UP ONCE MORE }up campaign tour price. It will pay you to try it N rest until Wednesday Hughes is determined to save h thunder from now on and will make only big speeches. His wind. | will consist of! That vouchers In the atate aud | itor's office show that Gov. Lister | ™4s8 meetings in large cities. So | charged to state accounts various | far as possible, attempt will be items of personal expenditures, is |™&de by his managers to avoid the } the statement made by L. C. Whit-| Wear and tear of back platform ney of Walla Walla in an open |®4dreases in small cities | | It has been the demand on his letter to the public Whitney cites among other items, one hat for $12 and one for $13.50, which Auditor Claussen die endurance since Augnst 5 that has worn the governor down. | 5 allowed; expendituros for tennis) “~~~ nets, five gallons of oysters, tooth |) T R 1S A “THO 99 brush holders, phonograph records othe RN NBW YORK, Oct. 18.—That } ex-President Roosevelt is a thorn” {n the side of the re publican campaign managers ts the statement made by the New York Evening Mail, which is supporting Gov, Hughes, “Roosevelt is a thorn In the side of the campaign managers,” says the Matl, “who are afraid | | of the German-American vote Very largely on that count he } has been shunted off on a speak. § ing tour into territory where it | jis estimated he can do the ; harm ‘ ITALIAN SOLDIERS RESCUED FROM TOMB VIENNA, Austria, Oct. 20, Aft under tons of rock blown from the peaks of Monte Cimon by Austrian |explosives, seven Italian soldiers [have be ued. "The rescue was effected under a heavy Italian fire, the commander of the Italian A FINE SHOWING OF WOOLENS troops having refused a truce pro AWAITS YOU—AT THE PRICE YOU PEMA OI ce WISH TO PAY—AND THI CARE TO PAY—AT FROST & SEYNEI’S Use Your Credit Here 1225 First, Corner University WAY YOL GERMANS RETAKE TRENCHES | BERLIN, Via Wireless to Say | ville, Oct. 20.—The largest part of |the trenches captured by the Brit | ish west of the road from Kaucourt | LiAbbaye to Le Barque Wednes: | day were recaptured by the Ger- mans yesterday, it was officially announced today, the Grand Central, New Central and} er being buried more than a week '! s Economy Is the Wise: Spending of One’s Money jj © We Resp-ctfully Solicit Your Patronage DE LUXE DRUG CO.! SMITH DRUG CO, The Quality Drug Store The Quality Drug Store 2nd and University 2nd and Jar DRUG AND SUNDRY —BARGAINS — Cany— ARCTIC —Specia GUMDROPS 5c & 10c Bags 30c Lb. DRUGS | SUNDRIES 8 D Linen | California up Wigs Norman regular Paper; | 1 Pt. Paraffin Oil, 75 ‘ Norman Hromo Seltzer Zoe sl Hepatics to $2.50 ated White T5e 0 $2.50 Catarrh Jelly en, $ 79 - ze eurn's Morning Salts, 5 Phy Botties 39¢ TNo 2 Goodric ‘ little Laver Pills, Tinge; re abe for 25¢ | No. % Goodrich Fountain Byr- Antiseptic Balve, 0c » inge; regular $1.75. Z¢ | Bath Spray, Knickerbocker; Carbolic Balve, 25¢ size ees #1 ange $1.37 19¢ ath Spray nickerbocker; Glycerine Suppositories, 25 vale a nice ee wine 196 onal Nall 3 . Charcoal Tablets 10¢ Razors; $ Synol Soap, 2bc size... 196 Te Lysterine, 50¢ size B2e | $5.00 Gillette Razors, $4.50 PRESCRIPTION DEPT. “Accuracy Absolutely”---In Charge of Experts Our Prices the Lowest Consistent With Highest Quality DeLuxe Drug Co. Smith Drug Co. Second Second and University | (——_—_ | James “ALASKAMUST HAVE FRIEND OF {° PUBLIC OWNERSHIP"--- COTTERILL'! Jernment ownerhip, as the opment of Alaska and Brem depend upon it.” Cotterill has been a resident Seattle for 32 years, having here as a boy. He served a in the state senate and one as mayor. TRENCHES RAIDED LONDON, Oct. 20.—The Ge: heavily bombarded Stuff Sehwabel redoubts, north of val, last night, Gen. Haig rep toda British troops carried two small raids on enemy near Loos Laying emphasis on the Wil- - son program for a government railway in Alaska and equip- ping navy yards for government construction of ships, George W. Cotterill, democratic candidate for congress in the Seattle and Kitsap county district, Thurs- day night declared: 1 am no new convert to idea of government ownership public utilities, I believe in it plicitly. My record is known.” Cotterill opered his speaking mpaign in Seattle at Fremont ll. He was introduced by Prof. Hale Smith of Lincoln high “one of the foremost ir ihe state.” ‘ . ; ' the of im. E school progressives Seattle and Kitsap should have Albert , Hansen ) deweler and Siliveremith a congressman, ( is “fundamentally tterill said, who right on gov- DRYS MEET SUNDA Another big dry mass meeting 010 Second Ave, Near Ma has been scheduled to be held at = the First Methodist church at 3 p.m, Sunday. Mayor Gill and Dr. You orking People Carter Helm Jones will flay the]] po ye w that you can ental work done eventhgs your gs by the Right De. Brow offices are now open e from 7 to ear wet initiative measures. Girls and soldiers introduced themselves at a Texas border camry dance by wearing on their chests - printed tags bearing their names Over Pioneer Drug Store. Bentata, Formerly of the Pavio Ballet Russe, Dances at the Hippodrome Tonight FRO Ce olebs. be 7 FIRST AVE. Directly foot of Cherry Street. wa Miss Alys M. Brown, better known as Hentata, with Pavlowa's famous Ballet Russe, will dance the toe dance tonight” at the Hippodrome. Miss Brown is one of the recognized experts and leading exponents of modern dances, her dancing is artistic, and cou- spicuous by the absence of anything sensational or vulgar. Her juvenil at the Hippodrome now includes children from some of Seattle's leading families, who are eager to take advantage of the opportunity to have their children taught danct expert® who is thoroly fitted by training and natural ability withll any of the leading Eastern instructors. Her methois are those of the French and she received her early t ning Hentata will teach exclusively at the Hippodrome, as callod fo her contract with Manager Casper Fischer. who recently was class by an to compete . Italian schools, whe on Don’t Forget the Halloween Masque Ball at the Hippodrome Monday, October 30