The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 3, 1916, Page 5

John H. Starbird WILL VOTE FOR 8S A taxpayer Seattle and Washington Make an appeal to gence of not only the ct 80 Many freak laws Ute books, Any brainy ma Woman who has the welfare o our city and state at b know that only too well It the wealthiest state Union, tak a sideration Other states wealthier and ¢ selves laughing stock of the entire countr California ts Teaping our golden harvest Are we, as an plligent ple, going to a intolerable con tinue? It is a well-knov scientists and the thorities that t “caffeine, has more people wine and heavy coffee don’t know that pither do the strong tea drin know that their kidney trouble Ine to tea. The soft dr not know thet is ruined by the and a ontained the man Who takes one or (wo drinks things ce instead of maki tions » whisky bee her. The Ar drink as a rule a fr know handed out by ger does not done his ury than a barr beer could do A good, pure, mild beer, pro: erly brewed, is absolutely health ful. Any fairminded physictar will tell you so. He will also vise you to drink beer, wine or porter, as the case Is it therefore our mothers, fathers brothers out of may prove to b ime of need, even th may never require it you Every clean-minde woman is glad to rid th pdump saloon h r things of weight and vital sider. Firet--The re-establishment of our great brewing industry neans many millions of dollars go the state of Washington, dis- buted through the various nels of trade, from t ban iown the line to the news enriching all as it ge body and mind me of good, wise sisters and meth state of Rut we migh interest to c long. Second—Onr laboring man, meaning the man who works in any line of endeavor, deserves some consideration. It will be conceded by any reasonable thinker that his mind requires diversion, his body at times a lit tle stimulant: then why force this poor man or woman to be fleeced by a hootlegger and to drink poisoned dope? Third—We are a cosmopolitan city and state Thousands of people visit us dai! from all parts of the world. Have we been able to give them the hos pitality we should, except by in criminating ourselves? There are several thousands from Alas ka and other parts that wil! not visit us at all, owing to our freak prohibition law ital goes elsewhere I haven't mentioned the poor overburdened taxpayer, as I feel he has Intelligence enough, or should have, to vote for Initiative Measure No. 24. Heaven knows @ great many of our best . upbufiders of our city and ate, have gone broke financial Ty or are dead and buried under the terrific strain of their pr erty depreciation and loss, a through this freak so-called pro- hibition w. Whe e get through cu our ¢ teeth and wake to the have been b biased preacher: taxpaying. aid who pt into and some rever and office holders ear to the ground votes, regardies ir the panperiz telligent temperance robibition f , like an a valloon their car that we uncoed by a few and alier anti rned t eir political are ful politic then we » ‘ote in looks created fc political ir aes It ia up to the farmer ducer to do their art farmer depends on the his market & much city depends o: farr the product. Each | pe on the other Anything th tends to upbuild one bound Miainder of the oustes end pr cast 4 and pro. The city for as the to t a state y Jea the be enefit of ali n or office f Initiative ‘the conditions will be before the 24 carries worse than th saloon were on hir The burden, and property owne be at some future time A No, 24—bring back that $5,000,000 er pay® littie or no taxes. So wake up, Mr. and Mrs. Voter, and vote for Initiative Measure No. 24—ring back that $5, export trade. JOHN H. STARBIRD. 1612 11th Ave. Seattle, Wash Seattle, No 2, 1916. closed, take p property owner carries the if ou ar now, you bi not a 8 to 000,000 SOME FAMILY, THIS! ULSA, Okla, Nov. 3 piets were born to vey. Three are girls and one weighing 6 to 8 pounds each. All are perfectly formed The quadruplets make a total of 15 children who have arrived at the Hurvey home. Mrs, Hurvey is Years old. Quadru Mrs. Odie a boy Hur-| No extra v helical springs to keep from sagging. Regular price $3.75. Special for Saturday Weandhouse-Grinbaum Furniture @- ize 41670424 - Dike Street: ITALIANS ARE BIRD’S Cafeteria INVITE iM a. m. t p SECOND AT SENECA Albert Hansen deweler and Silversmith Second Ave. Near Madison USE Merlino e Olive e Oil IT’S PURE, WHOLESOME AND ECONOMICAL Italy's Finest Oil Metropolitan Grocery Co., Distributers 310 Main St Phone Main 1931 m7 MADISON ST, Home of the Best $2.50 Glasses on Earth MAKE NO MISTAKE Qi ( FIRST AVE. NEAT SEATTLE, WN no “dro We fit William Marcum Optical 60. UIT Wirat Ave, Near Madison Kry Cr uD THAT VE tnt lane CRED ray $1.00 5 1.00 1.00 Week Week Week Week or Week Per Week 4 Metal Cot in the single size; has angle iron frame and rustproof spring fabric fastened with $2.25 10.00 Deva, 15.00 Dews, 4.00 ATTACKING FOE IN HOT FIGHT BY JOHN H. HEARLEY U. P. Correspondent ROME, Nov, 3.—Consecutive waves of Italian infantry are crashing against the Austrian lines south of Goritz in one of the most powerful blows struck by Gen. Cadorna since Italy entered the war Following up their succes southeast of Goritz, the itr jane have occupied a mile of the Gorits-Vogersko railway and are battling on the heights erlisce. m that the 4,731 prisoners r rday's official state ured th, the Italian cente Iva f new 4 © east t Oppa a Th artille ack ee 1 f cached at The battle ts extending south ward to the Adria’ The Italians Jare attack Austrian lines nort west of Du t rtant ra way point calle military writers the ke The o here thet s preparing t | Life on Farm Makes / es DorserTr , and tings in the na api € and for { M laughter North ¢ i taineer arme Outdoor life ays la je model deajre now sculptors and PASTOR SAYS KISSING N MOVIES ALL RIGHT TOPEKA, Kas., Nov The Rev Festus Fi Kansas 1 pt ture cens dmitted he had no ob ng scenes in moving T L a he fi inder ¢ 1 im was run tt e censor remarked 1 could gee any harm in ket a pre gi Then he con fe 1 night in t ith ally had kissed 13 di DRUMMERS BACK 1 WILSON WITH GOIN betting on from the ddle est are taking odds for the most mn” Hughes “CATCH GOLD EAGLE HAYWARD, Wi ov, 3.—D. M has a golden ¢ ight t I ) ad for than a ng the traps of per set the part month bait cate th about to golder nd It one i gle, There iol man left in the country asionally that Wisconsin, This is ever caught in 1 in ory few one of a steel trap. Her Capitol Model — ° STAR—FRIDAY, NOV. 3, Tare] MUNY GROCERY | FOR FRISCO IS BEING TALKED SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3 A municipal grocery store may be San Francisco's answer to the present high cost of living Supervisor Chas, Nelson de clared today that he would soon introduce an ordinance providing for the establish ment of a warehouse for dis tribution of provisions at mod prices fa ie facing the n Francisco by poorer rea the jenormous increase in aid Nelson 1 know of where without pr of thei pr and the lnswes on ¢ ric canes here fami re ac tually going tabment b nour nability rent there in a spec entablishment of a ae artment—« muniet it hase by the clty of hu 1 ther gainst hibitty " that 4 fe These fons could th be sold at rock bottom prices—the city alming to fo nothing more than pay ex ETHER MAY SQLVE DOUBLE MURDER LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3.— With the mysterious Benton L Barrett double murder no nearer solution than the day the farmer confessed to kill ing his wife and stepson on their ranch near Santa Mon ica, both prosecution and de fense agreed upon a plan which may either set Barrett free or piace him on trial for murder | Barrett is to be 1 “drug test,” if | agree he given the physicians is pheically able to stand it, He will be placed under the influence of chioro | form or ether for a period of 24 hours. As he comes out of the anaesthetic, medical men de clare, he wil neclously re cite facts exactly as they hap: pened. District Attorney Woolwine admits that he is far from sat led with the evidence at une e N1GHETS retnning r Now Moore: Reranin Matiner wrdiny The Laughing Success of Years “Hobson’s Choice” Original Heitiiant Pmgtich Cast Twiee Daily sOPnIe EVENINGS 10- 25-50-75 NEW PANTAGES Mats, 2:20 shts, 7 and 9 O'NEAL AND WAMSLEY In “The Two Pikers RAUL PEREIRA STRING SEXTETTE Other Big Features 10¢ and 20¢ OAK THEATRE 100 and 206 2:00, 7 and ¢ al DEN" and OA NIGHIEIN A ROO} Ga Da Maids, M a Multi-Heal Be YntLow MENACE” -_e—— ETROPOLITA THEATRE Nov. 5 Mats. Wednesday and Saturday THE LIEBLER COMPANY'S Stupendous Production 100 Week Starting SUNDAY — OF 100 PEOPLE Seats Now on Sale | [[ Prices ticker ft, *uit oth See aot | | ! Trimming jand give | 1916 PAGI ac} Jou gall-fouthwick Betaniiahed 1878 The Best for the Price, No Matter What the Price Good Quality in BOYS’ CLOTHING Fashion Show Tonight at the Coliseum O' special interest will b« displays of the most h urious Fu All Furs fe ; tured will be offered in ou calls, first. of all, for good, sound, Stovaniber with at Man, bein all-wool fabrics; then for good lin- morning, N ings and trimmings, and especially extremely i for good tailor work. Combine these and you have the kind of Suits and Overcoats now shown in our Boys’ Clothing Shop. Kit Fox Coney Fur Mackinaw Coats, made with belt, large These warm, comfortable Mackinaws $5.00, $6.50, $7.50 and $8.50. Boys’ Winter Overcoats, in attractive pinch-back and belted models. In 3 -year sizes, at $5.00, $6.50, $7.50, $8.50, up to $13.50. Colors deep pockets, come in plaids. and shawl collars, In 6 to 18-year sizes, POPULAR fur trimming : Este bay shell that Sweater Coats in all weights Sizes 24 38, at $2.00 to $7.00. are blue, maroon and gray. very effective with 1 materials The Here ie Boys’ Blue Serge Suits, $6.00, $7.50, $8.50, $10.00 and $12.50. | satin | ady for app Boys’ Blue Cheviot Suits, $7.50, $10.00 and $12.50. pict ahd eon sd Pinch-back models, with plain fronts and three-piece belts. | 4inch widt et be Other Suits at $5.00, $6.50, $7.50, $8.50, $10.00 and $12.50. —rnira ricer. Just received | Picturesque _ Japanese Kimonos Children’s Shoes Geen foot has been that it isn’t buy the cheapest shoe. started should be right, and great care should be exercised in #1. 95 and $2.95 fe seon of «atta ot rol ) shape. | Sept. sande’ wit For 1 girls, a Button Shoe of Gunmetal Calf- q ar ale with br toe, welted sole, spring heel. Sizes 834 rs rh ais wetness 11, $2.75; low school heel, sizes 1134 to 2, $3.50. | Colors are pink, lavender and two Girls’ Shoes of patent leather, with black cloth tops, N, iiades of blue broad last with welt sole. Sizes 8% to 11, spring $2.75; sizes 1114 to 2, low heel, $3.50. For Boys and Little Men, Button Shoes of Calfskin, broad toe and heavy sole. Sizes 11 1344, $2.75; sizes 1 to 6, $3.25. Second Floor. owe the $1.95 broidered in to hows the $2.95 » designs or with 4 Floor. Hughes’ $2.00 Ideal Rubber Cushion Hair Brushes, $1. 50 U wiles better drop in had five lines of Imagine tomorrow Suits have been important winter-weight Union reduced. buying Union Suits for $2.85 Originally Up to $5.00 Taken from our regular stoc including such makes as Vassar, Cooper's, Richmond, Norfolk and Brutiswick. p of wool and cotton, wool and mercerized and all- * Sizes from 36 to 46. Saturday, $2.85. 20¢ 396 Outing Flannel Pajamas Outing Flannel Night } 18¢ Special $1.65 Shirts, Special $1.00 $ . 69e¢ Heavy-weight, soft out- Men's Night Shirts of 5 ing flannel; either one-piece heavy-weight outing flan- r two-piece Pajamas, in nel, frog fasteners; largest 1 white or striped; silk size; 60 inches long; 72 frog trimmed inches around. Men's Shop, First Floor, o Cunsthio. Grey EAU CLAIRE, W Nov Hugo Franson, jeweler, has built = oo what is believed to be the smallest engine ever made. It is a trifle Dear Miss Grey: | have just fin-; would be too much for a girl to smaller than a dime in ctreumference, but, of course, thicker, Success. ished reading the letter of “Unhap-|handie alone. Can you please sug ful expe s have been made with the engine. A tryout was made py Wife” in last night's paper |gest something | could learn and, on a wooden propeller on a miniature boat. ‘The propeller weighed She doesn't state how long she| where to apply? MARIE. | three pennyweights, while the engine weighed five. The engine is op: has been married. My case is simi A.—Some forms of outdoor ac| ota by steam only in this respect dots it/tivities which you would find in . differ—i'm far from being unhappy ting are: Playground instructor | have been married 12 years now,| instructor in games in public schools and have come to the conclusion | and social settlements, leader STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS that a man doesn't feel like being aj Camp Fire girls, assistant in vats demonstrative lover upon coming| school gardens, swimmin in home tired from a long, hard day’s structor. For information how to work train for these positions, consult ape or of physical training He gives his wife a welcoming | thr kiss, and then expects to sit down | boar of education to a well-cooked meal. He never|tary of the Y. W gives a thought that his wife might | hea question the duration of his love.) ment U feoly Dareppead ee Rt Ss Sega hh $95 for $10 SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY to come home dead tired to be! To introduce also the secre ( A., and the social settle HIGH COST OF LIVING GETS JOLT! How Would You Like to Buy Your made love to? My advice to “Unhappy Wife” is don’t treat him with indifference When he speaks of his work, look | interested, even if it’s Greek to you. | our wonderful and He likes t8 imagine his wife is in-| genuine Trubyte teeth, which are . anetiadi\tas. horse this i) sacral teeth eae Groceries at Wholesale and Cut I really hope “Unhappy Wife” will | anythi yet produced, we will Out the Middleman? realize that she Is really far from |) make you, this week only, a cular e wonderful teeth being that, if she only stops to think |$25,00 set of those that every married couple has their| for $10.00. If you are in need of a problems, and some far worse than | set of plates, do not fail to take ad. hers. B. W. B. vantage of this offe You can do it if you know where to go. Buy the same plate your grocer does, of course. This is an unusual offer, but it’s true, and, to prove it, all you have to do is to make out the list—flour, sugar, can goods, beans, baking powder, dried fruits—or anything you Q.—If a person is married a few| weeks before the six months elapsed from the date his divorce | was granted, but is remarried again, | after the time has expired, would | | that make the marriage legal? | - iB use in the general grocery line, and either A—Yee fl pany talaleaate bebe uy oe irae phone Elliott 276 or call at 309 Occidental, ir the wholesale district. Q.—! am a girl 20 years old, with only a grammar school education. 1 should like to take up something | which would better my education me interesting employ: | ment afterward. | took up dress- D ti t, making, but cannot stand it. 1 am| encists very fond of outdoor life, but fear N. W. Cor. Fourth and Pike | truck gardening or flower raising Open Sundays, 9:30 to 1 p, m. guarantee with all work National Painless @ 7 Can Deliver, Too!