The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 1, 1916, Page 7

FALL FOR BY H. N. RICKEY CLEVELAND, ©., Nov. 1 the Wilson tide, which began to run Strongly, several months ago—to be exact, when the country discovered That Soon after Hughes’ nomination that he was not big enough for the Job to which he aspi has been Mounting higher and higher with as cer this wach succeeding w in as anything Brid of uncertain That nothing short of a cat aclysmic disturbance can turn this tide between now and No vember 7 Is so probable that one is tempted again to use that dangerous word “cer. tainty.” Not many, if any, presidential elections have been won or lost during the last week of a campaign The situation, as it stands today Reems to be about like this feelection by an overwhelming plurality, The republican leaders hope that the drift to Wilson is not as strong as {t seems to be, and that their candidate will win by a narrow margin. The most opti mistic Hughes’ leader has neither! PROGRESSIVES FOR WILSON; WILL NOT OLD FOES expectation nor hope that his can ldidate will win a sweeping victory In the early weeks of the cam palgn, it was the easiest thing in| the world for the Hughes fp to demonstrate that Hughes tion was a foregone conclusion They simply put down the figures of the Taft vote in 1912 these figures the Roosevelt vote in 1912 then wrote down the Wilson in 1912 and declared Hughes od by the difference Where Progressives Are The assumption was that because Roosevelt, after torpedoing the progressive ship, had declared for Hughes, all the progressives would swim ashore and gather around the | Hughes banner The progressives all got ashore but most of them seem to have preferred not to follow the man who torpedoed their ship. Democrats Confident The Wil s have su-| Just what percentage of the pro- preme confidence in the president's gressiv e for Roosevelt in 1912 will be November 7 for President Wilson must be more or less of a guess, but it is well within the facts to say the Wilson record of progressive policies enacted into law, has made a tremendous appeal | to the great mass of devoted men + Quoth 5 ba Ww Friend No. 10,704 of Lewiston, Ida. : “With you, brother. Five round iron men left my pay to put me beside first base at ooklyn.” seball fans ° ho even had to pay more to “see this year’s pennant won— Friend No. 29 of Des Moines: “Talk about cost of living! hy a bleacher’s seat over at Boston cost me $2 this year instead of one!"’ Friend No. 277 of Templa, Tex.: “Me, too. But I know one con- solation. The makers of Tom § af KEENE have sure played the white man on this rise in costs.’’ 1 A WwW Friend No. 68,762 of Little | Rock, Ark.: | “That's true enough. I know or a fact that tobacco leafs up, \ labor’s up and even boxes have risen, to say nothing of shipping I | costs.” Prices rise and ri F a 4 HE oxen dos: “the fi abacher Br Inc., Dist ar @emwith that Seattle Wash. Friend No. 4,661 of Aurora, Ill : “Yet_the same old nickel brings TOM KEENE jumping out of the box. Same old size, same old fine ‘PresadoBlend.’” Remember! , but TOM KEENE holds his same Presado Blend afi its old price, 5c. others & Co.,, ributors, added to! | ||morning in Seattle, le This Girl Was His “Dove of Peace” | ° e a é VELMA Hoover ry to at er, the mayor use it when things went wro oming of this “Dove of Peace” has |worked Hike mag Rosse is as docile a mayor as ever was | the boasrid yublican part at among the 4,000,000 odd fol lowers of F pvelt, four years w ako, there are many ¥ tivated by the Roosevelt ty and will return with jto the arms of Pe Smoot, | Crane, Barnes and the other “unde |sirable citizens” {s probably true. it m, seem. ook t of t cap: | rsonalt etr hero | ‘O8e, » progressives ks to recover from the and exposure of the Roose: | | velt submarine attack and thelr st during this period of conva nce mistaken by the} | Hughes leaders for ac quiescence tn | the Roosevelt program. Can't Be Delivered But as soon as they got they began to give t indignation and to pr ainst being delivered into jhands of their old ermien, In every section of the coun- try leaders of the progressive party in 1912 have declared for Wilson. There are exceptions of course, but it is noticeable and significant that the excep tlons are chiefly among that el ement in the progressive party, headed by George W. Perkin whose progressivism was al ways under the suspicion of the great mass of the rank and file. Roosevelt, their] vot the Perkins and Raymond Robins are practically all of the Progressive party leaders of 1912 who are making an aggressive ef. fort for Hughes’ election, while hundreds of men and women who were prominent in the progressive party in 1912, efther nationally or in thelr own states, have declared for Wilson and are wor for hia election, Among these are John| M. Parker, nominated for vice ident by the progressive cc tiow last June, Matthew Hale of| ssachusetts, Bainbridge Colby of | ew York and Jane Addams | A few days ago, Victor Mur-| dock's newspaper at Wichita, Kas declared for Wilson and urged pro. gressives to vote for him. Mur. dock is the national chairman of the progressive party It is known Gov. Hiram Joh Jof California, candidate for senate is for Hughes only nominally, He showed his real feelings when he ed to see Hughes when the] latter visited California Tide Toward Wilson There are many things contribut- | ing to the Wilsén tide—the presi dent's peace policies, his practical | sympathy for labor, his fairness to ward business, h truckle to the byt record for progressl but in estimating t [as it exists today, the importanc Jof the reaction among the progres sives from the crime against t aituatios =} jparty at Chicago in June, must |given large consideration This is true in every state, but it is especially true in the states west of the Alleghenies, including Pennsylvania. GRAND Bell's Four Comtques the new bill at the Grand theatre today. These four young men are able to do the most difficult acro-| batic stunts with apparent ease, while weaving into | jenough comedy to make it a head liner. Christy 1 f will head) and Griffin ar From Virg billed as Euro pean art studies in bronze will be represented hy Germar's Model An actress who styles herself a Marie Teresa promises some start ling costume used in her late songs and dances. Wright and Wal |ter will have a novelty comedy act ||with music and fancy steps. Th |Wm. Fox star, Theda Bara, will be| jseen fn one of her photos, “Un der Two Flags.” This ix a photo-| drama based on the famous novell by the same name U. P. OFFICERS HERE TO INSPECT LINE , President FE. E. Calvin, of the Union Pacific system, and a flock of other officials, spent Wednesday} Inspecting, the| jcompany’s holdings here | The party included Judge Robert! 8. Lovett, chairman of the board) of directors J D. Farrell, pr { C dent of the OW. R. & Co; 6, jtillman, vice president the Union Pacific; Bo L. inchell traffic director; Vice President J P. O'Brien and Traffic Manager F. W. Robinson, of the O-W They left Wednesday for Port- land. The officials travel only in daytime, in order to see the com- plete line, the act just) ~ Pa r| What?” shouted every one but}really did not know much more un. |} always prided myself on my MARGIE’S THOUGHTS WERE | |liene, who asked in a “hocked|til | was on deck looking into your of justice, TOMORROW NOT FOR DICK WHEN 6, “Budge, did you push your|dear eyes. ttling for his life, and instead of been a tragedy, ttle book, into aling to fly up that bright, moony | from me, Margie. Do you know comedy as he sat up in bed and) path out there, and he sald, ‘Huh, |dear, what I was thinking when [|ed for the safety of Toddy than I pushed away the hot water bottles./what you givin’ me? An’ I said,|was out there battling for ‘Toddy's| was for that of Dick. 1 felt that I won't have to take .another| ‘1m givin’ ft to you straight. An'|and my life? I was thinking that|the kiss Dick begged me for was . bath tomorrow, will I, mother?” he| he anid, ‘You're loony. An’ 1 said, {if you did not love me any more I|the kiss of Judas. I gave it hur-/{| Veal Roast, lb.. .. 9%@ ainttvely I'll just show you ff I'm foony,’ an'| hoped I'd die! riedly and fled to my room Pork Roast, Ib... 12%¢ why you jumped into the |{ climbed up on the rail and Don't, Dick,” I whispered (To be continued) Leg Lamb, Ib. -15¢ made Uncle Dick jump, an the lif of me I could not give Pot Roast, lb you?’ asked Jim Edie Then he got cold feet,” finished |the longing look he gave me crea Oo. Goarss "acts Tou. know’ you | muage, "ome fart cheeeht Senne [aan aa st * LISTER NEVER DRANK | s"ssusee, 10e shed me in, Budge,” he said tolea a lesson, and I gave him a lit-|more, and this, little book, was not ANACORTES, Nov. 1.—Goy, Lis Veal Chops, lb...12%¢@ brothes. tle iy dust @ teeny push, not|the most horrible thing about it, |ter, in his campaign tour thru /ff Round Steak, lb..15%¢ ————= J enough to push a mosquito off your | ———————--—___________ | skagit county towns Tuesday aft-/[] Fancy Bacon, 1b 0¢ hand—and over he went. I tell Jernoon and night emphatically de- | y si oll you, mother, I was scared, and I/ |nfed the statements of men who) QonrQd was awful glad when Uncle Dick NOTICE say they have seen him drink in. |ff Fall Salmon, 3 Ibs. .25¢ jumped after him and saved him." | toxieating Hauor. ||] Black Cod, 3 Ibs...25¢ Ever Ni ht Here Alice camo in and told me|| owing to the delay in complet Lister is eaid to have been an oc oes Dick wanted to seo me. A® T]ling the new. Economy Public |, casional drinker at the Hotel Don- opened the r to his room, Dick |} \tarket, the Franklin Market, |/nelly bar in Tacoma, according to N E For Constipation | looked up eagerly. His face fell as |} tormeriy Stall 26, Sanitary Mar. || John Herkshire, former proprietor Headach ti jhe saw mine ket, Will be located temporarily | of the hotel iene, stionete | Why, vou Margie?” he’) at Stalls 95-7, Sanitary Market bexclaimed t ou swat A ed : f] NM 7 RANDRETH Sad seen a show clwteing | Wateh for Our Opening inthe) 1,000 MINERS OUT |your husband escape from being McALESTER, Ofla., Nov, 1 C. H. Megedoht, Prop, STAR—WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1, 1916. PAGE 7 fai $300,000,000 United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland 54% SECURED LOAN GOLD NOTES PETA ERSEEL AT ETE aaEE Interest Payable May 1 and November 1 1919 1921 Dated November 1, 1916 $150,000,000 Three-Year Notes Due November 1, $150,000,000 Five - Year Notes Due November 1, DIRECT OBLIGATIONS OF THE GOVERNMENT Principal and Interest Payable in United States Gold Coin, at the Office of J. P. Morgan & Co., or, at the Option of the Holder, in London in Sterling at the Fixed Rate of $4.864 to the Pound. Principal and Interest Payable Without Deduction for Any British Taxes, Present or Future, Coupon Notes of $1,000, $5,000 and $10,000 Redeemable at the Option of the Government, in Whole or in Part, on Thirty (30) Days Notice, as Follows: Three-Year Notes - 103 and Interest. -102 and Interest. 101 and Interest. Five-Year Notes 105 and Interest 104 and Interest 103 and Interest 102 and Interest 101 and Interest From November 1, 1916, to October 31, 1917, Inclusive From November 1, 1917, to October 31, 1918, Inclusive... From November 1, 1918, to October 31, 1919, Inclusive... From November 1, 1919, to October 31, 1920, Inclusive... From November 1, 1920, to October 31, 1921, Inclusive To be Secured by Pledge With Guaranty Trust Company of New York, Under a Pledge Agreement Executed by the Government, of Secur- {ties Approved by J. P. Morgan & Co., of an Aggregate Value of Not Less Than $360,000,000, Calculated on the Basis of Then Prevailing Market Prices. Sterling Securities Being Valued in Dollars at the Prevailing Rate of Exchange, viz.: Group 1, Stocks, Bonds and or Other Securities ef American Corporations (Including the Canadian Pacific Railway Company) and Bonds and or Other Obligations (Either as Maker inter) ef the Gevernment of the Dominion ef Canada, the Colony ef New- feandland, and or Provinces of the Deminion of Canada, and er Canadian Municipall- --$180,000,000 (Of the Foregoing There Will be Somewhat Over $100,000,000 in Aggregate Value of Secur- ittes of Corporations of the United States and ef the Canadian Pacific Railway Company.) Group I!. Bends and er Other Obligations (Either as Maker or Guarantor) of Any or All of the Several Following Governments, to wit; Commonwealth ef Australia, Caton of Seuth Africa, New Zealand, Argentina, Chile, Cuba, Japan, Egypt, and India, and or Approximately $25,000,000 Value in Bonds or Other Obligations ef Dividend-Paying British Railway einer Aggregate Value Not Less Than... ‘ Total... . $180,000,000 $360,000, 000 Pending the arrival and deposit of definitive securities as above, the government is to deposit temporarily with the trust company either approved New York stock exchange collateral or cash If the pledged securities depreciate in value, the government is to deposit additional securities to maintain the 20% margin The government is to reserve the right from time to time to sell for cash any of the pledged securities, the proceeds of sale to be applied to the retirement of notes by purchase or by redemption by lot Upon the retirement of the three-year notes, a proportionate amount of the collateral may be withdrawn approx- imately ratably from each class The government also from time to time may make substituti the then relative amounts in value of the All substitutions, withdrawals and valuations of securities are to be ap- proved by J. P. Morgan & Co. ons of securities, but such substitutions are not to vary groups ‘ This offering is made subject to the approval by our counsel of necessary formalities. WE OFFER THE ABOVE ‘NOTES FOR SUBSCRIPTION AS FOLLOWS: The Three-Year Notes at 99% and Interest, Yielding Over 5.75 Per Cent. The Five-Year Notes at 98% and Interest, Yielding About 5.85 Per Cent. Subscription Books Will be Opened at the Office of J.P. Morgan & Co., at 10 o’Clock, A. M., October 31, 1916, and Will be Closed at 10 o’Clock, A. M., November 8, 1916, or Earlier, in Their Discretion. THE RIGHT IS RESERVED TO REJECT ANY AND ALL APPLICATIONS, AND ALSO, IN ANY EVENT, TO AWARD A SMALLER AMOUNT THAN APPLIED FOR. AMOUNTS DUE ON ALLOTMENTS WILL BE PAYABLE AT THE OFFICE OF J. P. MORGAN & CO., IN NEW YORK FUNDS, TO THEIR ORDER, AND THE DATE OF PAYMENT WILL BE GIVEN IN THE NOTICES OF ALLOTMENT. Temporary Certificates Will Be Delivered Pending the Engraving of the Definitive Notes. J P. | MORGAN & CO, NATIONAL CITY COMPANY New York Citg WM. A. READ & CO. LEE, HIGGINSON & CO. WHITE, WELD & CO. FARMERS LOAN & TRUST COMPANY FIRST NATIONAL BANK, New York City BROWN BROTHERS & CO. HARRIS TRUST & SAVINGS BANA Chicago J. & W. SELIGMAN & CO. LAZARD FRERES GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORA KIDDER, PEABODY & CO. KISSEL, KINNICUTT & CO. BANKERS TRUST COMPANY New York City New Yerk City CENTRAL TRUST CO. OF ILLINOIS CONTINENTAL & COMMERCIAL TRUST & SAVINGS BANK HALSEY, STUART & CO. Chicago Chicago Chicage MARINE NAIIONAL BANK FIRST & OLD DETROIT NATIONAL BANA UNION TRUST COMPANY Buffalo Detroit Pittedurgh New York, October 30, 1916. NFESSIONS OF A WIFE | Little book, when Dick was out there struggling in the water, | kept thinking what I would do if $$$S$S$S$ SAVED co n it! I, who 1 1¥0 SHE SAW HIM IN | little brother into the water” | Are you all right now, Dick?” 1! hoping for his safety, thoughts of AT THE THE WATER! “T just gave him a little shove.” | managed to ask what I would do if 1 were free — | «No, he didn't,” Interrupted Tod Perfectiy, Just as comfortable | filled my mind turned what might have | ay eagerly. I was able to contemplate life without Dick, I was more concern Toddy “I told him [ was go|as I can be while you are away | SUNSET drowned, It was a good thing Jim | came after us, for all at once my heart seemed to swell until 1 was ! afraid it was going to burst, and | Seven thousand coal miners went Economy Public Market }|seve,t»ousand, coal, miners wont, FIRST AVE, AT PIKE ST. failure of the operators to agree to | ed it NEW scale, 109 PIKE ST. Next to Bon Marche