The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 6, 1916, Page 5

STAR—MONDAY, NOV. ¢ PAGE 1916. I’ PRES. WILSON WER A REPUBLICAN K excerpt from one of the speeches made in be ‘ ~ Wilson by Ge F. Cottertll, progresst Again with eager buyers; forced to close Suppose that, by some magic transformation of politics, the doors; hundreds of people had to be w row Wileon was today the nominee of the G, O. P. for re d election, with his identical record of great constructive achieve turned away. ments for the public welfare, and eafe, farsighted protection bela Ene f Amertsen tasie. eretd the ereen of forvign satiendicen any The Gaeat Wreck Sale by the KD THAT Vout ray ne doubt that fr every platform and prese sanctum in the ‘ ® soo thews, #190 fer Week ok, gapettioon eratark and carters Would be: prsslalcalnp: Pree United Wreckage Syndicate ‘ « wee dent Wile the noblest successor of Abraham Lincoln, like Bg cen ee ci meme ee re 1509-1511 Fourth Ave. : ee the danger period? ‘ ‘ FS North of Ht * . : : v# tee beating And they would be right, for only the shadowing scales of near Pike St., is sweeping the city with an arrow partisanship, blinding to all but the petty, fauit-finding avalanche of bargains that almost makes and carping eriticiem born of campaign exigency, obscures the PRE-INVENTORY SALE truth of sitgation. Lincoln was criticised mercilessly as a the most hardened barga n seeker weep failure’ by the mistaken partieane of 1864, but the people rose with joy. Come tomorrow with the crowds Thank God that next Tuesday that glorious memory will Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Furnishings, Dry be renewed. The American people are rising In their might of . ‘ Saale ak aeienceiae ' nd their wealth of gratitude, ready and anxious to place Goods, Groceries, etc. Shop early to avoid oo thelr arme of love and respect around and beneath our great, the big afternoon crowds here during the ota ‘ patient, peaceloving, humanity.serving president, and uphold eek. - * ' n their strength and confidence with an almost united w some ca volee of thanksgiving WTtes ahh. ei, Weediew. Wilken The Excitement Startg Tomor- SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT A sale art EN Our credit service is at your disposa be purchased on our usual easy payment ¢ will hold sale goods for future delivery WILSON SURE DEMS ARE T0 WIN ELECTION .. A RY ' nd hay ! nd basis " ent er k on war ends have been take Nation Protected The antid « clause of the the what! ary or de that the guarantee federal eS - ~agoib ome $89.75 Spy BRITAIN BUILDING MERCHANT SHIPS : YORK, F Fotr-rrece 86.00 Cash, $1.7% Per Week Wendhouse-Grinbaum Furniture @- ize 416177424 - Dike Stréet: CLUB TO GIVE SHOW The er Oddities of the News HOW GOOD THAT EUREKA, Cal—Fifty-six years, NEW YORK Lick h it 1 ESSE ah Sore" "2 MUSTEROLE. FEELS! j or of tate st ‘ ‘ Eddi FRANCISCO - 8 e down three . “ lob I d ¢ he It Gets to That Sore Spot he Christian ¢ and dated his wil SAN FRANCISCO.—Her hus Like Magic t United th | woke the dle of the nig Awh! ‘That's delict re’ ey way it | dat e, Mrs. Lora Deering declared, in} j bac DENVER. Pos f of af € B n lean, white « NEW YORK Little Genevieve nade with the o f € r ler A mustard plaster, minus the 5 nd minus the blister NEW YORK.—While repairing a BLUE POINT, L. |.—November 1 Ye imply rub MUSTEROLE and usually the bother. Just com first a gen a delightful sense of And best of all, no b » the old-fashioned musta ter aster used to make Use Musterole for Sore Throat V t i i] Bronchitis, Tonsilitis, Croup, Stiff OLETS PIEASE LAKE NOTICE! Fee viii” seinen ses \ Congestion, Pleurisy, Rt Everybody entitled to vote can greatly help in tism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches onducting the coming General Election on Novem- ef A ea ee aatibial Leone ber 7, 1916, by each one voting as early as they can ed Feet and Colds of the Chest (it do so on election day, because the unusual large num- dire rere Ail take ipe fe ber of Registered Voters, and the likelihood of the $2.50. largest vote ever cast in King County, will make it most difficult for all to vote unless everyone votes as early ble BYRON PHELPS, | County Auditor A hundred thousand strong.’ 'NO NEW CLAIMS FOR HUGHES ARE MADE row Morning When the Clock Strikes 9. Be Here. Thousands of Pairs of Shoes Almost Given Overcoats Almost Given Away! Men Ma PERRY ARNOLD aff Correspondent St YORK mW N 6.—One ago toda Carlonds of Ove box calf, ete.; worth to $45 Wreck Price Lot Sotled alls and ( now © for work; Wreck Price 69c ODD COATS high ole pick ‘e Wreck Price 95c MEN'S FINEST Hess PANTS nell to 85.00) arantced per= i Wreck Price $2.39 Cordure worth ¢ $1.48 Wool worth tay outs TEUTONS RETAKE SOME LOST GROUND Hondreds wich worth to & Sale price 29c Hundreds of Me: Dress Shiri 14 to 18%, R150, Men's fine Cle $3.68" Soap, Ivory other brands. 3c UNITED WRECKAGE SYNDICATE 1509-1511 FOURTH AVE., NEAR PIKE ST. SPECIALIZING IN RAILWAY 4 Occupying the Large Double Store Next to Colonial Theatre. AND MARINE WRECKAGE Merchandise Exchanged, Including Any Damaged Goods. na we for $9.88 to See Ask nfantry Oda s worth Wreck Price 19c | LONDON—A Canadian soldier | w b ther the fol rece red BRIDES REALLY BLUSH AND BRIDEGROOMS NERVOUS A reporter is assigned every! Jare about to step off. | She was short. Her hair was black) And so they come all day long—= once In a while to find something | “I like to have flowers around,” and her eyes blue and brilliant. He| brides-to-be, who try not to blut new on some old wornout question he said, “because the young beople was swarthy, and a brown paper|and grooms-to-be, who nervous! or belief. After he has found it appreciate it.” cigaret rested between his teeth. struggle not to be nervous. out, the reporter is supposed t “It is the last time you'll ever He drew large quantities of smoke! Both fail. into his lungs. Their names were as well known in Italy as is Jones in Seattle, but as hard to spell as a European war town. Gage’s difficulties with the spell write your name that way,” the next fellow said) as he watched his “to be” write her maiden name on the application. His tone was one of banter, gotten out with a nervous And the funniest part of it all is that nobody looks at them, “They're unobserved, except by me, Gage said, “and I'm too polite are.” throw some light on the belief that will startle the world and the city editor Anyway, he started us out Mon day afternoon in a bunch of rain te to start something. He, of course effort ing caused them to laugh. - ~ means the city editor She smiled. And justly. Hadn't Then came a tong procession of PAID ADVERTISEMENT Having p nice easy essignment she just copped a man? giggling girls and youthful boys.| Bohike ises iness ike finding out “Why is a hen?" or The next couple knew what they Each and all were blushing and Promi ‘ Busin de ng something new on the were about. ‘They were business- nervous. Administration ensentric Theory of the C . like. Many bring their friends the little reporter heads directly “Married before?” Gage asked. “Moral support, | gue! ex r City Couneils “ urthouse, the seat of all| “Twice,” the man said plained Gage, in accounting for the Fs nominee. a news, Romance and her cavalier again company. nin. the past fam What's wrong with the world? appeared, They stood side by side.| Gage says the inclement weather, f the leading we inquired, politely, of Bob Hodge ~ whatever that is, is ruinous to his Mie Search me.” he said, gravely e business. attitude which Seeing that it was useless to gain - (PAID ADVERTISEMENT) “They don't think about tying n Wardall, pres= anything from the chief county up,” he said, “when it is cold. It . of cae search Into the little cage of op, who has grown so careless d” Gage, official issuer of mar . takes the bright sunshine and the sentativin with hie ebeervations ; Scene Uzlas (7 urenne spring zephyrs to fan the love various election we went search of the iilusive! « The next man was so excited that Ham! omething new was found about drut hp Ildset nuttctlencoaratns 0 e Or 0 he tried to give Gage all his money. and If elected | : ss u arri . ‘ © would endeavor The search proved almost in va Yaa Siloal bmde® Gees Next a mother came down to get| ¢, he Hamilton tacties when the tired feet drew the BLUSH and the “nervoud bride her son a license. A man called on t ‘ m” Ie nervous. I was born he south of })a phone and wanted Gage to stay|| Mr. Bohlke states that if elected ao France, whe on holidays, | after 6 to issue him a license. iy to conduct Siam hese ideas aren't drawn by pop. ; f nner, and : They'ee foundea |] throughout t ty, wine © Why not come down now?"| will t ndependelina y . : ay a reely at meal | Gage asked th « \ and further, 1} haven't got the mon ve] the we t essary to ' e real. Eight or ten cou t aven't got the money now,"| ? t gs to have him ! ples proved them 1 neve w, ther drun he explained ‘i ae! ree tl Jes of that office, - To witnes eak of . walked up to the desk r 1 was in the Black Hil here Gage was working, He met of Dakota territory, and, in 1897 Instant Relief From Nerve them with a gaze calmed by years I was one of the first to reach Torture and Misery With f service. They wilted Dawson ( Most likely I have : H-how do you do, sir,” sald the - more drunkenness in those Jacob's Oil boy | erpresume this is where camps than any other cit you buy them?" of Seattle eta Marriage licenses?” Gage asked 1 +6 the: Silo In this day of v0 a ihe. oved an application blank aa Bese uy wink takan the ever - increas- ae eur While the boy wrote his name | ®t ™é ' food 4 peat ing cost of food, a - oO down, the girl stood blushing, and J meat, and ju piety ph Ytaine clothing and shel- Neu |emelied the pretty yellow flowers || Phe human machine requires hin a relief w t rn that Gage has on his counter for . io} under such a aR ter, 1s 1t any won- the benefit of the youn people who t can live without It IS one Te le Si -fiv Don't ffe ' se YOUNG ASF sult of absolute prohibition ds der that Sixty-five Get r ent cray for alcohc Seattle citizens 1 t " h, ¢ if taken in se ul ; ‘ at we ree ot mined effort to “ ‘ ‘ : t 0 ¢ rats ri th « something to ‘ ft r pair Maatitals thaine ofaica remedy the situa- or neuralgia miser hol in any form.” That is where tion? The task is head or any rt ft i they do not seem to have made a heroic —so have get instant relief and w ® a 1 study of the best way to attain been other prob- jur Ant and R d ave their end—temperance. The best ey t I and West Garfield. |] wa only way—is to accu ems met and is estimated the work will cost |} tom the people to use, when eat solved by these 000 the otest fail The |} ing, beer or wine. Then they will sturdy citizens of Faye het ude . the |Pnot have any desire for stro Seattle, These men i ra * ee ers committee off jiquors. Our Lord provided Hin will stop at nothing tried anc ile an st ' elf with wine at Cana to bring about a so- ing, itching ec 1 As a fighter for temperance, I lution to the vexing any druggist for Rt 3 DE TURENNE ills call for desper- begins the moment zemo Is ate cures, and while In a short time usually ever Netl van, 47, a bridge tender a a ronort to Aineariee of eczema, tetter, pimples Jat the Ith ave. N, W.. bridge Mr. de Turenne is prominent in ia hot the wiseat black heada and similar hanged himself some time Saturday | Many Ways—as a heavy taxpayer, course, perhays, to will be removed night with a bathr cord at h in banking and financial circles, pursue, it is an ef For clearing the n and mak-| home 421 W. Se in relief work for sufferers fective one. “Beans ing (¢ ‘vigorously ‘healt lw vd ered by abroad, and he has been identi fore have Lean een use zemo, a penetrating, antisept man in the ¢ bridge dey fied with the consular service of to desperation by fqvid. 1 ge ‘ und the Ballard police the neh government on the hunger and want, and akea DE al v othe ail had failed to report for du American continent. He speaks have it ix the ene dependable treatment ivan had several hundred dol-|{ from wide knowledge, gained b : : ; for skin trouble ‘lars in the bank. He was despon.'f keen observation. Continued Tomorrow The EB. W, Rose Co,, Cleveland, O.dent recently