The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 24, 1916, Page 8

receive a souvenir. game, bent einem a tent (PALD ADVERTISEMENT) GIVE US HUGHES! ig THERE is one state in the Union above all others that should cast its vote for Charles Evans Hughes for pres- ident, that state is Washington. Made the scapegoat of free-trade theories, the buffet of political exig- encies, the victim of party ambition, Washington has suffered all the bane- ful effects of national Democratic mis- rule. In fact the Democratic party has done all in its power to cripple Wash- ington. The party’s very principles of existence are contrary to all the needs and best interests of this state. As a sop to the Middle West the Democratic party re- duced the tariff on shingles and abolished it altogether on lumber—and prostrated the greatest industry of the greatest lumber producing state in the Union—prostrated it so com- pletely that even a hectic war—prosperity eastward has been powerless to resuscitate it. The Democratic party has been doing its best to drive away from Seattle and the state the great halibut industry, after years of effort on the part of American citizens to build here a mighty trade from the teeming waters of the North Pacific. By an “enlightened” Democratic administration — this immense fish industry is being presented to Canada on a sil- ver platter. The people of Washington pay the bill. oe So it is with coal. In the last three years thousands of American workmen in this state have been deprived of a livelihood in the mines because the Democratic party has seen fit to invite in, duty-free, thousands and thousands of tons of coal mined on foreign soil by cheap Oriental ta- borers, who can exist for a week on what American stand- ards of living would consume in a day. And Canada does not even show appreciation by recip- rocal legislation. Her leading industries are amply protected from American intrusion. Because Washington has been “small potatoes” in the nation’s garden patch—only seven presidential electoral votes —her chief industries and activities have been trampled upon ruthlessly and violently by the party in power. What are we—'way out where the sun goes down— with only seven votes? Sacrifice Washington to win some state with more votes —more power! Make Washington “Walk the Plank.” But Washington is tired of “Walking the Plank.”” Wash- ington is tired of Wilson and his sophistries—his kind words and unkind deeds. Washington wants recognition and wants her rights. Washington wants a president of action, strength, power, comprehension. Washington wants Hughes and Prosperity. GIVE US HUGHES! | paying special and the George F. speaking at | be made, TONIGHT = |: At Crystal Pool Game Called at 8:30 Y. M. C. A. CRYSTAL POOL The sport that is taking Seattle by storm Fast, Thrilling, Exciting SOUVENIRS TO ALL Every cne coming to the Crystal Pool Tuesday night will Aquatic features between periods of the work for road could Mr, Miller ment. government I can be of more Ad ion to Polo Games, 25c. "eserved Seats (on sale at Piper & Taft's), SCs. NATATOR:U M1 COMPANY Second Ave, at Lenora St. Wednesday | thee Gordon | Four of the men | r river game preserve, (COTTERILL FOR N.W, PROJECTS Praising the progressive accom- | plishment of President Wilson, and attention | measures of particular benefit to the Northwest, the Alaska railway | Bremerton Cotterill democratic candidate for congress Ravenna and May's hail, sald in part, as follows “If we get republican control as Mark Hanna had it, | would with Hughes and a republi government rail | in Alaska would stop. grants to private companies would | “The enterprise here Only a part of the fede appropriation has been made lieve I could far more intelligently appropriations built by the government, than In the matter of the Bremerton navy yard, we must have men who do not fear or hes!- | tate to enter into the principle of | government ownership and manage- | “Because | am in sympathy with ownership agement when practicable, I believe | service in the navy yards than Mr, Miller.” ‘DUCK HUNTERS HELD Five duck shooters were arrested Sunday for violating the and released, pending their hearing | afternoon |with killing ducks after sundown | and the fifth with hunting the Ce watershed, which is a OUT POWER CO., DECLAR:S GILL That the city and the P. §& T, L, & P, Co event ally get together and operate their competing light end pow er system thru a joint man aging board, in order to elim will inate duplication of distribut ing costs, is the opinion of Mayor Gill, With Councliman Fitzgerald, chairman of the finance com mittee, d the pro posed pure y condemna tion of the private company's generating and distributing equipment after Monday's coun cil meeting | “OF course, the city will never purchase the plant condemna tion,” the mayor sald, “t ne the city hasn't the money avd can't get it, The indebtedness of the Hght plant couldn't be piled up that high | No Condemnation Fitagerald agreed, and said the condemnation angle of the propost tion “would never get anywhere They said the city and the com pany would both be better off if it didn’t duplicate distributing lines on the same streets [the traction com nateed should be } * that the company won't sald the may Ry tntelit management, the service y's lines, GIRLS! TRY IT! HAVE THICK, WAVY "BEAUTIFUL HAIR Every Particle of Disappears and’ Hair Stops Coming Out Draw a Moist Cloth Through Hair and Double Its Beauty at Once Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautifol an a young cleanse.” Just try this carefully draw it through your hatr, taking one small strand at a time dirt and exces |few moments you have doubled the | beauty of your hair Besides beautifying the hair at once, Danderine dissolves particle of dandruff; cleanses, puri fies and invigorates th 1 om vt stopping itching and fallin alr. you most be after a few weeks’ une you will actually see new ~fine and downy at first—yes but really pew hair growing all the scalp, If you care for pret soft hair and lots of it surely [set a Z-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any druggist or toflet counter, and jast try it Save your hair! Meautify it! You will say this was the best 26 cents you ever spent. bills. to the navy yard,! progressive as we Land just | ‘al I be has for this and man Lady attendant. game laws before Jus are charged STAR—TUESDAY, OCT. 24, 1916. CITY WON'T BUY PAGE § ould be tneream Counciiman Thomson was the city Monday or Tuesda Moore Goes Ahead | | If he returna by Thursday to at jtend the utilities committee meet ing, the bill Introduced by ™ ° Monday, calling upon the board of public works to aequire plans and | |xpecifications for completely de velo. power # to t not} more than $3,000,000, will taxen | ip for discussion A. W. Leonard, president of the P. 8. T, L. & P, C,, declare that he knows of the proposal of Counetim Thomson to sequire jmie power plant and the etty din tributing system We have figures on the value of the system,” he said, “but they are | for publication.” | not | The request of Mayor Gill that| the ee Hl revoke the Heenses of} five druggists and five soft drink) and pool parlors, was referred to the Heense committee. | CONTINUED ROOT HAS FAILED TO RECANT; THAT'S | ISSUE, IS CHARGE. ened Begg that if the Great North-| We shouldn't have to parallel |ern prosecuted Gordon, the defense but | Would be set tting in exten. | the » that Gordon spent! mic he Great Northern, | }with the its higher of, ficlals, corru the supreme court of Wash Qn this rep-| | | Dandruff | ication ceremony and defying the "a after a “Danderine hair | lution of the board of directors moisten althe Great cloth with a little Danderine and | fect defying the criminal courts [Thin will cleanse the bair of dust,|of thin Ye oll and in just | prosecution failed | or | Sl tenor, nor has he ever repudiated | | FAMILY IN ON THIS For the next ten days we want to do all your dental work. And to get it we'll make it interest- ing to dad, or whoever has to foot the Here’s the proposition: We have been TEN YEARS IN THIS ONE LOCATION and have made a host of friends and patrons. Our prices have been: OUR NEW PAINLESS METHOD AND VOLUME OF BUSINESS war- rant a special reduction. For the next ten days only we will give a 0% Reduction on All Work All work guaranteed. Electro Painless Dentists Southeast Cor. First and Pike St. resentation, the Great Nort | clined to prosecute Gordon | Jim Hill Skips The state, thru Prosecuting At torney Pugh of Spokane county, made every effort to get the evi- dence from the railroad company Pugh even issued a subpoena for James J. Hill when the latter came to Seattle to attend the unveiling of the Hill monument on the unt versity campus. But Héll, to (ee ape the subpoena, wax rushed No! Hritish Columbia, missing the ded-| rocers from the Washington! courts, This monument still stands on the university campus, a reminder to the te of that episode. Later Hill appeared before the arand jury in Spokane, pleaded ig-| norance of the fac promined | to send the necessary papers back | from the St. Paul office, Inatead of dolog ao, he sent to Pugh a reso Northern ratiroad in Washington by declining to furni the Information, In the information, the absence Gordor Root Has Not Recanted So far as there is any showing to the rary hi every | never recanted his leanings against | FROM PAGE 1 | Go gist 1 ounce of ~°MPBRIDE ASKS | HONEST MOTHER PENSION BILL BELLINGHAM, Oct, 24 Ansert ing bie politleal indeye nce of any clique or faction, enthostastle ' iis praise of the initiative and eferendum, which he declares are results of the fight against cor poration control, which was started in his administration, pledging him. self to the enne yent of an honest mothers’ pension bill and an honest first ald” measure, former ernor Henry MeBride, progressive | republican, was heartily applauded by an audience of more than 1,000 here lant night | He specifically denied the brew erles were behind his campaign tn do he is against the booze bills now pending, and would veto any measure ening } ibition law. H vinded | jov er that the “w were | sald to be supporting him tn 1912 as against Hay and Hodge, the dry” candidates, and that Lister's! organ, the Washington Voter, only last spring editorially supported Initiative Bill No. 24, MeBride, however, declared he did not be | lieve the charges that the brewerles paid Lister'# campaign expenses: any more than th paid his own. | Ho scored th oluntary” eon: | tributions of $ by employes of the state to pay LAster's ex penses, and declares he would make | appointments wholly on fitness of | the men and women for their post | tlons FINE BONDLESS CARS| Justice Brinker fined six “For Hire” drivers Monday for operat- ing without indemnity bonds, The informations were filed by Deputy Prosecutor Palmer upon the sug gestion of the organized jitney drivers | How to Get Rid of Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness or Head Noises if you have catarrh, catarrhal deafness or head noises caused by eatarrh, or if phlegm drops in your throat and has caused catarrh of | the stomach or bowels, you will be | jxlad to know that these distress | *# can be entirely over-| y Instances by the fol- | atment which you can ¥ prepare in your own home at little cost. Secure from your drug-! Parmint (Double Strength). This will not cost you more than Tbe. Take this home add to it % pint of hot water ing sympt -|and 4 ounces of granulated sugar stir until dissolved. Take one ta-| blespoonful four times a day. A} justice in the West & Slade case, decided improvement is sometimes | or numerous other cases of similar bis close personal association, not to say domination, by such men as Judge Gordon and E. B. Palmer noted after the first day's treat-| ment. Breathing becomes easy, | while the distressing head noises, headache, dullness, cloudy think-| ing, ete, gradually disappear un-) For Judge Root, | am sincere |¢r the tonic action of the treat-| ly sorry. known ment. Lose of smell, taste, de-; more or less intimately for |[ctive hearing and mueus drop-| spect him. But, know. 1! do his judicial short would deem his Ing a comings, | election to the superior court unfortunate. Crowns . $5.00 Bridge Work $5 Per Tooth Best Plates $15 ping in the back of the throat are other symptoma which suggest the | presence of catarrh and which are often overcome by this efficacious | treatment. Nearly ninety per cent | of all ear troubles are said to be| directly caused by catarrh, fore, there must be many there. people | whose hearing can be restored by, this simple home treatment. SANDERSON’S PILLS) The well known a hi ‘ ice $2 per the election. He has come out | See the Great Problem Play Garanteed. Hours, 9 te SQuarely against the referendum 12.2 to 7.20, Sundays, 1d tok Maia measures and the constitutional Wanted— 2. mendment at fat ty auditor on the democratic ticket, |prevents contagious diseases. (PAID ADVERTISEMENT) The Truth About Liquor in the Home During the early part of the! Drunkennes# in public became year 1916, the new dry law of the| more frequent State of Washington, put into ef! sore arrests. were tnade fect January 1, apparently BY) wyore eorime of general satisfaction reported to the a The saloons were abolished Long lines of citizens There was lees drunkenness the auditor's office to obt bere There were few arrests mite There wan little crime of any yf ng Yo re kind lent There was no activity among | From the peacefulness and the bootleggers. jorder of the first sixty Conditions produced by the 4ry|1916, during which to please its law were such as most ardent advocates And yet On January 1, 1916, there was more intoxicating Mquor IN THE HOMBS of Seattle and through out the state than at any previous toxicants was |CONTROLLED IN THE HOMES, conditions have gone rapidly from | bad to worse A general idea of what the situ ation {* at the present time has jrecently been given by disclosures sda te these Saenaee In the newspapers. The unfaile . of th sewepape During the latter part of 1915 ie farce Fy Bamey berth on and especially after the state su iii. of conditions, In justice t¢ preme court had upheld the ory re et eee nate thele readers law, the stocks of alcoholic Hawors| ine N td fh ionger remain of and beverages were transferred! io.+ put even yet they have not by sale in enormous quantities old all there is to tell from the wholesale and reta " | The ilifeit traffic has grown to Nquor houses to the homes of}, 10 seteteitien purchasers The bootleg traffic In Seattle alone, the sales of In-| to by toxicants during the last month | qjog of 1915 were estimated to exceed | said $1,600,000,00 All of this went into the homes is reported controlled by separate syn- *, or “rings,” of which it is ere are at least three ov | erating in Seattle alone, and prob- jably more For a period of about sixty days| Many of the occasional raids there was peace throughout the|and attendant destruction of {- state of Washington. Various | licit supplies result from the “tip” lines of business seemed to bel of one rival bootlegging syndicate quietly adjusting themselves tojin an effort to cripple another of the changes effected by the clos-|its kind. ing of the saloon doors, The news-| Morally, the course has been papers proclaimed that the downward ever since the modegely was working well, and the news|ate home supplies were exhaust to that effect was scattered broad-| ed. cast | It is still downward But, meanwbile— The workings of the dry law Citizens accustomed from child-|*ince January 1, 1916, are an open hood or through many years to | book. moderate use of alcoholic bever Present conditions, the gradual ages, were mating steady inroads| 4nd unvarying downward tend- into the supplies stored in their|/ency, are almost wholly a homes before January 1 counted for by the inability of Gradually these supplies were| citizens to procure, in legal and exhausted, except in the cases of the comparatively few who had been able to invest hundreds of dollars in large stocks, stored away for future use. Along in March the first results of the depletion of home supplies were noted The county auditor's office be-| gan to be besieged for permits to import intoxicants. There was an ominous increase in the number of “drug stores.” The word began slipping about 8 to where blind pigs were to be orderly fashion, the moderate sup plies of alcoholic beverages re |quired for use AT MOME. The facts of record prove that the people of this state, during Ff the early part of the year, did not abuse the privilege of having liquor in their own homes Why shou'd {t be assumed that they would abuse that privilege now—or ever? The opportunity is now before the people of this state to re-es- tablish the conditions that existed in January and Febru of this | [wes e@rnaerwrer as found year. It is presented in Inttiative ¢) The bootlegger began to get | Measure No. 24, which seeks only | busy to give the people the right to} These things didn’t just merely |purchase, in limited quantities happen. and for private use in theif} The issuance of permits in-|homes, a mild and pure beer. creased and the activities of the liMeit dealers became more vig- orous in direct response to the demand of those who, in the earlier part of the year, had been Tracing the workings of the d law from the first of the year t the present time, the existing and growing evils must, in large part, be attributed to the effort to pro- content with what they had pro-|hibit. by law, the ages-old and vided for themselves in their| widely practiced social custom, homes lenjoyed privateiy In the home. The bootlegcer, with profound knowledge of the workings of human nature, had been content to walt, knowing that the demand would come, and prepared to sat- isfy It, on his own terms, when it came. The number of blind pigs in. creased. The results speak for them- selves. The time has come for a turn toward the better civic con- ditions that prevailed in this state in the early part of the year, and the adoption by the people of In- itiative Measure No. 24 unques- tionably will restore peace and order in the community. BOHLKE CAMPAIGNS | H. Cy Bohtke, candidate for coun- Save the Girls! as begun an active campaign for A Home All This Week erietol Full rections In every carton. For sale all druggists. i This Is th We are offering on the SPECIAL TERMS OF-— $5 a together 1 lection of of a choice of 24 Selections and a liberal supply of Needles with a splendid co Records, consisting All for $83.35, on the SPE CIAL TERMS OF $5.00 A MONTH COME IN AND SEE IT oboushahing Mockine e Fine Instrument COME IN AND HEAR IT STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Wouldn't it be fine to have this Colum. bia in your home tonight—and every night, for that matter? in oak, mahogany or walnut J ‘es Seattle’s Talking Machine Headquarters Telephone—Elliott 52