The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 22, 1919, Page 5

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Your Old ponerse or Heater Taken in Pf eagtierons * THE SEATTLE STAR—WEDNESDAY, ene 22, 1919 STEPHENS ASKS | | SUFFRAGE OKEH as States Urged to Call Special Sessions SACRAMENTO, Cal, Oct, 22.—| » the governc ore | ‘a iy ( p, | tops ot “the all to call | ® queer game on for the|ter Bear was ing and ratify | #0 Danny suffrage hiding for h rathe (Copyright, Nevada, Wyoming Washington, Stephens asked thes al legislative =m purpose of conald ing the national ments Governor Stephe Arinona, va ~ in the Green Forest, nilehe er beech of hide and ve it” for hin mte Meadow Mc life Muster ng that ¢ Danny wasn't enjo Oregon. Governor William trees, began Bus nach's states ur wan of hide ying it ne urged that the called before kagiving day alifornia legisia ture for extra wie is dependent on the actio the other states Nothing other than the mendment will be con session is called, phens deciared AWARDS TOTAL $9,700 Condemnation awards, totaling $9 700, for the new Victory highway, from the north city limits to Lake were fixed in superior court day. There were 46 clatmante. |The new road, four miles in length, will connect Lake City with {Bothell road the time Buster ind or Danny had surprised and startled him by running out ) under his very paw as hi to rake over a little pile of | in search of beechnuts, Danny } as you know, disappeared, He | darted behind the trunk of a big tree. For « couple of minutes Buster stood perfectly still, He was listening, He was listening for the rustje of a leaf to tell him in which direMion Danny had gone, Hut not a leat rustied Duster couldn't hear the sound to tell him that ¢ other living thing anyw “Now, where can that seamp have the | gone to?” muttered Buster. “HH tainly hasn't gone far, He must be } ASPIRIN—Its Uses First Introduced by “Bayer” in the Year 1900 Calling ¢ The name “Bayer” identifies the | ache, Toothache, Earache, Neural- true, world-famous Aspirin pre-| gia, Lambago, Rheumatiem, Neu- scribed by physicians for nineteen | ritis and Pain generally years. The name “Bayer” means, Always say “Bayer” when buy- Dee 106 Columbia St Victoria on n Way to Top o’ World| With only 19 passengers, but a fies cargo of freight, the steamer pean of the Alaska Steamship company, sailed for Nome Wednes } day morning. This is her 100th voy- age to the Far North and is the last this year. Capt. 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Mol yeast in portion of water, salt and tn th vain then add flour enough to make heowrif batter, & smooth remainder of flour sufficient Knead well and put Knead down again and tllow loaves, allow to rise until light, A Gilet Game of Hide and Seek BY THORNTON W 1919, by T. | W, Burgess) right around here somewhere ably he in hiding ler some of those leaves. I'll pull over a few of them and find out | So Bunter Bear began to rake over the leaves all about with his great claws, just as had b doing when Danr eadow Mouse first nly be did it in a much hurried way, You see, he wa ~w M 9 boot Uy still when Presently saw him. more une NOW and not for whieh would Ii he had uncove them. round behind the tree was hiding. Dan mround the trunk to t wide * exelaime are! Danny, De place he bi Now, I wweet lit rfec a end rus around after ny darted around to the just left ster Hear, an I sald before you faintest | Can Move quickly, but he cannot run around a tree trunk as fast as Meadow Mouse can He soc that out Danny always naged to keep the trunk of that tree between them. Finally Buster gave up run a little found | | Danny always salen to keep the trunk of that tree between them. | ning around that tree and sat up to! think. On the other mide of that tree crouched the most frightened Meadow Mouse in all the Great World, wondering what would har pen next, and trembling so that he shook all over. Danny had played | many games of hide and seek for his j life, but never one in which he had [felt #0 wholly hopeleas ax hib did now Next story: Danny Is Glad His Tail Is Short. | Magazines Plan | | to Print Again NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—Ilans were under way for immediate resumption |of publication “here or elsewhere” of approximately 150 periodicals, pended because of the presimen’s |strike, according to announcement | jot John Adams Thayer, secretary of | the New York the New York publishers’ committee. | SPELLS LASTED FOR THREE DAYS ON A STRETCH |Mrs. Doolittle Almost Lost | | Faith in Medicines Until | She Took Tanlac “I have taken all kinds of medi cines and treatments, but Tanlac is | the first thing that has ever done me any good,” said Mrs. H. Doolittle, | 408 East Sixty-second St, Tacoma, Wash “For three years before I took Taniac I had suffered with stomach | trouble and colic, and sometimes I | would have such a bad spell of colic jthat it would last for as long as |three days at a time, I had terrible headaches and the pains in the back of my head would be so dreadful! that it seemed like my head splitting wide open, and I would get #0 dizzy that I would almost over, I had pains all over my bony | and especially rheumat pains in| |my limbs that hurt me so awfully I could hardly get about nervous, and many a time at night I would le awake for hours at a time unable to go to asleep, and then, when morning came, I would get up| with that awful pain the back of my head and would have to bear it! all day long “My daughter read about Tanlac in the paper, and got after me to was I was very Men’s Work Shirts $1.45 Main Floor Rear, Chambray is well known for a lasting and durable fabric and these Shirts for men, of light blue chambray, possess these qualities in ad- dition the attribute of showing the effects of wear less. These down and to Shirts have lay- military collars and are cut on well-fitting lines and full. With breast pocket. Sizes 141% to 1814. one * * & New Cretonnes and Repps Upper Main Floor. These figured fabrics are used extensively for the making of novelty Christ- mas bags and cushions as well as draperies. Our Drapery Section is pleased to call your atten- tion to a very complete stock from which it is to your advantage to purchase now (while the assortment is at its best) the quantities needed for the completion of your Christmas gifts. Priced at 25¢, 35c, 45¢ and up to $1.50 a yard. * * She Rhodes Co. Graceful, Ample Length Plush Coats at $65.00 New Second Floor, With Black Opossum Fur Collars fall |; lot the family Tissues and Shantungs Silk and cotton mixed * The woman who purchases one of these long + ** Black Plush Coats will be in fashion indeed, - weaves in desirable patterns for the satisfactory comple- tion of Christmas Boudoir Caps Lamp Shades Underwear Fancy Bags Etc., Plain and novelty designs 75¢ and up to $1.50 at 30c, a yard. —Upper Main Floor. * style is an important essential. e Combined with the richness of Salts Esquimette plush are the attributes of warmth, durability i satisfaction. Sizes 34 to 46 Are displayed in belted front and loose back mod with raglan sleeves and fancy silk lining. sus | PETER Saves Money BY THE STORY LADY Peter and Corny read in @ paper that for selling twenty-four beaut ful pictures one could get a wonde: ful moving picture machine. They} were very excited over it and in their imagination had {t set up in the house in Palmer Park and giv- ing showa to the other kids and making them green with envy ‘They told Corny’s mamma about it| and she said carelessly that she didn’t care just so they didn’t try to sell her any of the pictures. Peter flew to ask Mamma Palmer's con sent, but she told Peter he would have to wait and ask papa. “That's what she always says,” Peter fumed. As soon as Papa came home Peter told him all about it. Papa shook head. 0, #on, don't see why not, out bitterly. “L'll tell you if you won't get so mad, To begin with the machine you would get wouldn't amount to very much. And the pictures that you would have to sell are worthless. I'm afraid not.” Peter burst No one would buy them unless they »u or were a friend I wouldn't mind you but felt sorry for yc selling something really useful, | when it comes to my boy asking peo- ple to pay a quarter for an ugly pie- ture that isn't worth a cent, I won't let me have a paper route. | That's something everybody wants and I'd soon have money enough to buy me a good machine.” Papa shook his head again. take it, no I decided to give it al trial, though I had about lost all! faith in medic ax nothing I h na | ever taken hy done me any good at all But I began to see right away that Tanlac was just the thing I had been looking f all these yelrs, be-| | cause I started to improve before I |finished my first bottle. Now, I jhave taken four bottles and I have |not only 4 a wonderful a peite, but I touch I am not ran sleep 4s that nervous a fine, but th ny h The rheu-} most entirely dis a do all my own |housework by myself, and never get | |tired, My improvement has been so! |wonderful t my husband has started taking Tanlac, and he jit is the best medicine in the world.” | Tanlac is sold in Seattle by Bartell Drug Stores under the personal di- rection of a special Tanlac represen: | | tative.—-Advertisement | SUXATE IRON my pened yo ben”, ey. read ‘homed rae ', Stars eed OF mney |And I'll give | comes fairly high in Germany, V “No, you would have to get up too in the morning. It would k into your rest and every one else's. Your health is worth more to you and to me than anything tJesides, you're too litth Well, what can I do, the f you'll » all the me spend for candy and shows you'll have enough in three months’ time. you a quarter every Saturday night if you haven't been | reakfast one time during the * said Papa. | Well, I'll try, but T think it's a| pretty bum way to earn money,” an- CARP ENTER MOORE. ‘German Elections Provi g Costly BERLIN, Oct Demoe nthe npaign expense laws like America, she is already learning | that elections are costly as evidenced by a compilation of the costs for the national assembly and Prussian Iand | assembly elections months back The expense against the govern ment was more than 1,000,000 marks, | while to the parties involved the ox: | pense was more than 6,000,000 marks. | pie as mie when founded | cts oI BEECHAM 'S Pith eines ~. been used for 60 years by} “# people all over the globe, | 2 BEECHAM’S PILLS "= Any Medicine in | | Sold everywhere, Imboxes,10c., 20, | she has no the World. Aviators Jolted in Court Evidence James Osborne and J. G. Vogle were granted $334.34 damages against J.C. Prins and the Holland-American Aero company in superior court Tuesday. The suit was brought fol lowing the failure of the defendants > furnish two flights a day at the University of Washington last June, | as provided in a contract. The de- fendants claimed that the grounds were not properly safe landing place was provided. Constipation To relieve it, and to stimulate the torpid liver and other digestive or gans, take Hood’s Pills Easy to take, easy to ope Made by C. 1. Hood Co,, policed and no} prompt and pleasant Let's bay Boldt's try. town, 913 2d Ave. Clean-Up and Paint-Up Da HERE IS AN OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE MONEY ON YOUR HOUSECLEANING NEEDS, 25e S. O. S. ALUMINUM CLEANER AT 25¢e PEERLESS STOVE ENAMEL AT LENOX LAUNDRY SOA SKAT HAND SOAP, 50c O-CEDAR POLISH P, 25c STERIFOAM, for cleaning toilet bowls, at 25¢ ALUMINO SILVER CLEANER AT 80c PINT SIZE LINOLEUM VARNISH AT 20e ELECTRIC CLEANER AT 50c¢_44-PIN LIQUID WA} RAINOIL—PINT: QUARTS LEAKTITE, FOR ROOF; 3 POUNDS FOR ALUMINUM ENAMEL, FOR RADIATORS GOLD ENAMEL FOR RADIATORS go 4 Uptown, 1414 34 ave;