The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 6, 1917, Page 6

=i STAR m st, joaraph News Service of the United Press Assoctation i at Seattia Wash, Postoffice as Second-Clasa Matter oUt of city, 400 pe 3 months, $14.18; 6 months $2.00 year, $3.50, bi ity, 30 a month by The Star exchange conne: ’ ° The Star’s Mistake : When The Star proposed the name of Judge Kenneth Mackintosh for mayor, it overlooked the supreme court decision that a judre of the superior or supreme court is Sy _ mitted to hold any other than a judicial office for rm to which he has been elected. Under this ruling, Judge Mackintosh could not be a candidate for mayor until 1921, or thereabouts. Judge Mackintosh knew this when he agreed to make | the necessary sacrifice to become chief of police of this city. The judge knew there was no other reward for his i e except the gratitude of fellow townsmen for out of the quarantine. The judge knew it, but The id not. The Star did not ask Judge Mackintosh to propose him mayor. It did not consult him. It did not call any : conference. It spoke straight out, according to dictates. The Star recognized in Judge Mackintosh as high a of citizen as the city could get for mayor. The fact it he was willing to step down from the eminence of bench to the police chief's job, with the certain knowl- that no political reward could come to him for so + merely confirms The Star’s estimate of the man. A few politic with small, sordid minds, couldn't jive anyone willing to make such a sacrifice as Judge tkintosh was going to make, unless there was a selfish _ But The Star is glad to know differently. Even if we d in the hope that Judge Mackintosh could become the tt mayor, we are glad to know there are men like him. A: daa the city of his birth, should be mighty proud Mole Truth Is Best Club The National Patriotic society, at Washington, proposes list all the pro-German war liars in “Ananias Clubs v h is a weak proposition. _ The only way to put down a professional or habitual is to follow his lies around with truth, or to anticipate with the truth. What is needed—and it is fast be a pressing need—is that the government give the more of the reliable information about war matters. Is there any good reason why Washington should not to its people the same sort of information that the h and French governments are daily giving their ? If, for instance, a Lloyd George may announce os Page a Daniels or a Baker? Popular confidence that the country is getting all the ble, authenticated facts will squelch the war liars. [S AS if we'd have to subscribe for $8,500,000,000 Liberty Between February 1 and July 1. Save! MT. LASSEN volcano is cooling off, right at the beginning of Call- tourist season. That Lassen always was a mean little apology volcano, anyhow. GERMANY'S REPORTED peace terms to Russia show that the still clings to his idea that he'll keep what he’s got of the other ’ and ask for more. THUS FAR German submarine deviltry has cost Norway 669 ships 713 sai Being a kind neutral neighbor to, folk like German its sure hes its drawbacks. . | AMSTERDAM CABLES that the kaiser ix supporting a bill for ‘of suffrage. Save your pennies, Wilhelm! You're going to need ‘You've got when the real bill for your reform is presented, later on. NEW RUSSIA'S first donation to the cause of worldawide democ- may be the release of about a million of German prisoners, whom autocracy can use in beating up democracy. e — a _ - VON BETHMANN-HOLLWEG, with a big staff of assistant diplo- fs going to Switzerland “on a political mission of great import- “* Now is the time for the Swiss to lock up their hams and cheeses. a. DE. ANNA SHAW urges a “smokeless Friday,” so that there'll be for the soldier boys. All right. Cabbage or alfalfa for us! 9 kick in us until somebody gets up a payless Saturday. HOELESS DAYS next! WU. 8S. chemical bureau warns against an famine in the artificial ice Industry. Natural ice dealers are smiling. “ “We're lost!’ the captain shouted, as he staggered down stairs.” FOOD ADMINISTRATOR ROLPH has seized 10,000 tons of sugar long ago for Czar Nicholas’ government. Nicholas doesn’t Sugar now. Clean Siberian snow, sweetened by the news from ought to be enough for him. WE ARE spending on aeroplanes and air service a sum greater England's pre-war budget for military, ‘al and civil service com It makes the British feel that we're in earnest. But making the feel anything will be a matter of bombing. Are Told How to Find Relief from Pain. Nashua, N. H.— “I am nineteen years old and every month for two years I had such pains that I would often faint and have to leave school. I had such pain I did not know what to do with myself and tried so many remedies that were of no use. I read about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound in the newspapers and decided to try it, and that is how I found relief from pain and feel so much better than I used to, When I hear of any girl suffering as I did I tell them how Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound helped me.” —Detrxa Mantin, 29 Bowers Street, Nashua, N. H. Lydia ¥. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and is, therefore, THE PERFECTLY SAFE REMEDY LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COM LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO, LYNN. MASS. 5 U-boats were sunk on a certain Saturday, why may | “You have seen section, haven't “Nao. I allus did have this face.” y 4 STAR—THURSDAY, DEC. 6, 1917. PAGE 6 Gray Wool Yarns 2nd Floor Fraser-PatersonCo. Khaki Yarns 2nd Floor Friday--Saturday--Our Aunual Sale ot Men's Ties at 25c OW comes the great Christmas Sale of Men’s Ties—the sale that we hold each y *, yout One at a Time! Don't Crowd Some time ago I announced my in- | tention of closing out my business and retiring, and requested all who Were indebted to me to appear at my |store and settle their accounts or cnake satisfactory arrangements to do so. A large number of dead bhats |who have owed me for ye | failed to pay any attention to my ad. Yertiserments and gequosts that they | settie | On Friday I shall publish the name and exact address and vocation of each of the aforementioned dead |Deata, giving, tn my usual style, a | paychological treatine of their char jacter and makeup. The paper goes to press at 1030 a m, and all who are anxious to have thelr characters |@efined in print should not, settle thetr accounts before that time— |Moescha Rosenberger. — Advertine |ment in Glen Cove, N. Y.. Echo. ! eee DID You KNOW? The mailman had a tough time of it In the stone aga mince a stamp tn those days Id make @ neat side walk fing these days. It 1» thought the mermaids let ther hatr hang down because they couldn't get nom-rustable hairpins, If @ porcupine wore red flannel underwear he wouldn't put up a kick on account of Its Itching If a half dozen knots were put tn la telegraph wire, {t wouldn't cause | the messages to stutter | And stuffing the mouth-piece of a | telephone with cracker crumbs won't |give your ne conversation the hiccoughs eee Harvard's examining physician | mys American men don't know how to stand. Our histories tell um they don't know how to run. What do | they do? eee Gold and silver have I none, | Nor have I a lump of coal; | Salt and meal are growing low Empty is the sugar bow! rs | British sallors want to learn to play baseball. Good idea. It'll keep ‘em out in the n. NO NEED FOR ALARM ‘The report issued from Madison Wis., to the effect that a bomb had been thrown into @ fraternity house and exploded, after being investi gated, will probably remdit in the discovery that the boys were merely carrying on an initiation Treasury officials have folks who have giving away $5 as Christmas so this year. single kick against the request asked th POUND | Would be best, or the right way? These QONFIDES SECKETS TO HEG Dear Miss Grey: I once went with & girl whom I thought was my beat friend. I confided everything to her and thought she could keep a se cret. 1 later found out, thru my mother, that she talks about me. stopped going with her for a while but found out that I cared for her, #0 started keeping company with her again without my mother’s knowledge. Bhe treats me very|e@ nice, but talke with other peopie|® about me, She misinterprets things | § I have said and causes me no end|e of embarransment. De you think | will regret it later if I continue to! keep company with her? | Will Be Two Hundred Suits be RUDDY person has ex Periences of .this .sort-—violated conti And a few such ex Deriences teach most of us the same lommon—to be more reti- cent In bestowing our confi dances. Perhaps {t ts natural that others should not realize the importance to us of things which we discuss freely with them. But this girl has given you the cue as to how she should be treated in the future. ‘There is no remedy for the con- fidence she baa already betray ed, but you can be careful to give her no much opportunity to harm you in the future. He friendly with her, but keep your secrets to yourself. Nearly every cate lot. ors are those wanted. dicate that no such A WEDDING PRESENT Dear Mins Grey: A boy and girl, who are very good friends of mine. are Koing to be married mother, brother and I n Invitation to the wedding, also the boy with whom I have been keep ing company for three years He thinks {t correct for him and me to put together and give the bride and groom one nice present; I|he placed a bomb tn the Auditorium think it improper, and that I rhould| theatre in Chicago several days ago. fo with my own family in giving al” bomb was found before It ex-/ Present, and that he should give his | ploded. Beauty From Face Watery Eyes, Red Nose, Deep Lines Destroy Beauty. How to Over. come Catarrh. Held for Placing Bomb in Theatre Reinhold A. Faust, 66, has con ‘eaned, according to Chicago police, E.R. If & prenent tn gtven jointly you should put your share with your folks, rather than with your young man friend. Altho ould not ba wrong for your d and you to give a present as long as you are all good friends, and espectally tf you are @ engaged. ae A PREF NOM TREATMENT TO NO GOOD IN TELLING Dear Mins Grey: I w aay a few words to "Ss ed,” who finds his b married, with a family of two They married not knowing © Piative Wh d, let no man put a t g00d would come of te Perhaps you have been told that you need hh imate to get like to badly, with ¥ Perplex rand ais 4 of Marshall, agedy of tel innocent children what relation thelr father and mother were. God has given these two little lives into their keeping, and no one has the right to take them away. To tell would only bring disgrace, perhaps suicide, murder or insanity. Surely, yourself, as well as thone concerned, will be much happier f and guard AN IN ED READER. LETTER OR POSTAL? Dear Mins Grey: While I was on ® visit I was introduced to a young lady friend of my cousins. Afte returned home she sent me a « altho there was nothing sald about corresponding. I answered her card |MOSst remarkable with a letter. Was this prop@ or |r nay should I just have sent a card? I. D. M. leaat te Since good form demands that a man take the Initiative in starting @ correspondence or elknne motto “et keeping it up, it was proper for out, you stop gagging, spitting and | you to write a letter in answor | choking his home treatment is 0 's pow one of the most important. discov to the girl's postal, eries ever made, for it ina fact that nine people igeten have catarrh, but | TRY THE Y¥. M. C. A. do not realize how-badly they have | Dear Mifis Grey: 1 have a large |{t" Boy Ris sett eee Boe | number of magazines I would like to | Catarrh rend to the soldiers, elther here or in France, but I do not know wh them I wish f you have Ireas of any 5 pla you | mat it the paper, thia ce y people will J them books @t ne knew where to send them, | °F ®t any time A. Ad The Y. M, C. A. fs doing a very great work at the army camps here, as well as abroad. If you will take your maga zines to the nearest Y. M. C. A you may be sure that our boys will receive the benefit of them Individual magaxines may be nent to soldiers, simply by plac Ing & onecent stamp on them and leaving them at the post- | Office OF nearest sub-station, of a treatment te zing, cough ing awd atuffy feeling in the head | make their appearance Fill out the pom today and n.G 464 Main st, a trial of © self-treatment mail it to C Thin coupon package of GAL CATARRH ‘TRMATMENT, — # free by mall. Simply fill In yo name and address on dotted it wand mall te © ¥ Main et, Marshall, hele : 2404 Mich Name . | R. F. D. or Street . City Remarkable Values im offered again. Choose tomorrow at ..... year in December—the sale for. which a great many people are now looking—hun- dreds of people buy Ties in this sale each year for Christmas Gifts. —The Ties are all new—they are good, large shapes—they are good colorings. The values are exceptional. —There are plain colors—there are checks, there are dots, there are dozens and dozens of fancy figured effects, as well as stripes. Altogether 2500 Ties in the lot. All in one big Christmas Sale on Friday and Saturday at............... sees seen eee ed! ees ee == Women's Suits at $15.00 Offered Agaim Tomorrow . when the Sale opened this morning—there'll good choosing tomorrow. NOTHER great sale of Women’s Suits at $15.00. Ten days ago we held one sale—it was a huge success. Now comes another, brought about by a special purchase of an almost dupli- —The styles are the newest—the materials are splendid. The col The tailoring, trimming and finishing is of the quality you find in Suits priced regularly $25.00 to $45.00. —Our New York representatives report that no more Suits are to be had on the New York Market at special prices, which would in- extraordinary values as these will likely be i] At Faust's home police found | everybody” stage, police aay he ex- stores of explosives and half-com- | plained. pleted bombe. He denied Faust was born in Germany and|the German governme: came to Chicago when he 16. | - For 10 years he was @ postal clerk In Chicago. ‘That made him mad and he brooded | is said to be over it until he reached the “I-hate lawyer in the world. any connection with Miss Cecelia P. Bass, age 21, just Then he was dismissed. | admitted to the bar in Pennsylvania, the youngest woman ZC ik. = Physicians who have specialized im the treatment of stomach troubles are naturally in a position to judge intelligently as to the best thing to use. It is therefore a matter of — jvital interest to those who suffer from indigestion, gastritia, dyspep- jsia, pain after eating, heartburn, ‘ In order to introduce our new (whalebone) plate, which is the highest and strongest plate known, covers very little of the roof of you can bite corn of wuaranteed fifteen years. Gold Crown n $10 Set of Teeth va6 Bridgework, per tooth, gold Gold Fillings ... Silver Fillings Platina Fillings . All work morning Call a» nteed for fifteen years ns and advice free ¥ ring this a» h_you. 12 for Working People OHIO CUT-RATE DENTISTS TY sr. “I know somethin that vi// clear your s “My sister went through just the same thing. Her F sight with eczema, e itching nearly drove her wild—especially at night. She tried everything until a doctor recommended Resinol Oint- mentand Resinol Soap. All the suf- fering stopped at once and the erup- tion was gone in a wonderfully short time. Why don’t you begin using them today ?"’ The Resinol treatment is equally effective in making red, rough, pimply complexions clear and healthy. the mouth ion CF tne UeR: | leviation of human suffering $15 Set of Teeth (whalebone) ete, to learn that physicians who have devoted @frir lives to the more and more instructing these fferers to get a package of Bi nesia from the druggist and taxe = |teaspoonful in a little hot water 88| after @ating, or when 00 know it gi nearly every st, but not |tainable of all druggists, Have impression taken In the| Package contains a binding guaran- t ee of 8 view back. arly every in- rantee that in you nothing, -nesia from their nearest and begin its use without Opposite Fraser-Patersen Co. Resinol Ointment is so nearly flesh-colored that it can be kept on exposed surfaces without attracting attention, Resinol Soap and Ointment are sold by all druggists. It comes in two sizes (SOc and $1), ry eccceeeseoee: — ae eee eee ey