The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 3, 1924, Page 4

THE ATT TLE STAR INDAY Child's tongue shows if bilious, constipated | “TI n bo | & th <t ws | q w | a - m i % =~ a | . | GIVE “CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP” ry $ | a be Dependable Laxative for Sick Baby or Child — Harmless! | \ ——— x é 1 Hurry Mother! A teaspeonful of} ‘Tell y druggiat you want only] a tu i "California Fig Syrup" now will! 4, uine “California Fig Syrup” i y u the little bowels! nich has directions for babies and j bare | feverish, bilious, constipated or full Mother, you must say “Ag @) 7 ot cold, children love its pleasant] fornia.” Refuso any imitation a é haste Advertisoment x a — <n | @ ti@ ™ i | af (ia a, : 1 & Can you afford to take chances with | 4 ' your teeth and health when four “a } personsoutof every five past 40, and >to 1 ‘ thousands younger, have Pyorrhea? = b Far better to play safe against such a $ at odds, Forhan's For the Gums is a ¥ : refreshing tooth paste and a Pyor- | a hy rhea preventive as well. Use it | i ‘ twice daily. Fi | More than a tooth = i ‘ it checks Pyorri y i 35c and 60c in tubes a i | \ Fforhanys FOR THE GUM i | = | | a iff this Signature | | | C.Afyore is NOT on the Box, it is NOT | BROMO QUININE “There is no other BROMO QUININE” Proven Safe for more than a Quarter of a Century as a quick and effective remedy for Colds, Grip and Influenza, and as 9 Preventive. The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet Price 30 Cents THE STAR’S BIBLE COUPON | styles of this wonderful Book of been adopted for this great news- distribution. One is the far-famed Bible (Christ's sayings printed in red i identification), and the Blach for those whe prefer that style, Letter | Z F F tie ft a: 4 i: H ti ei = att | gs t if thei) no} of thelr and faciiities for serving the public, the well known BARTELL | DRUG STORE, Second and Pike, Feattle, Wash. | consented to assist us In this great distribution. po" | can be presented and Ribles obtained either at the i Benttio Btar. Mail Orders: 574,70’ {4 Siy'e 4 or , with three of these laaiude 13 cents additions) for postage and packing. j U Every Reader Should Have a New Bible | \To Joseph J. Bungstarter ‘To the U. of W. ye aye Bad Nor © G Or & CHIE SEATTLE To “White Collar’ Men Dear Pencil-pushers; Tho weather now invites you out ef door The call of the golf links, the tennis courts, the baseball diamond or the gardening trowel and the lawn mower—whatever. your favorit port may be hould soon lure you (6 get in shape again by healthful physical exercise You ar inclined to hiberna Juring the winte months, with the result that many of you look pale and soft, Iver body out! CHIE BEATTLE To the Spring Poets Light-headed Fraternity Blue #kie flee clouds, warm supast green grass, the fresh, «weet air of alls theno things genera affect chronic divine affiatuy as golden hay fever I onder if you will not soon tune up and sing the Joys of Seattle climate to it CHIEF BHATTLEE To Mr. Erickson’s Supporters Important Sirs: ‘The result of the mayoralty election now hangs upon your yot Altho you undoubtedly are disappointed that a man of tho character and ability of Mr, Erickson should have been elimi nated, the importance of your deciwon demands that you do tay t home on March 11. A 100 por cent vote from Mr, Ericknon's backers is eawential to a fair expression of the public mind CHIEF SHATTLE To Lieut. B, H, Wyatt, U. S. N. Dear Aviation Expert: I note with pleasure that yc blishmernt of a naval aviation base } sin the na To the Will King Musical Comedians Dear Troupers: Ce b rounding out uy 36th cor utive © on l my me serves ™ 1 find tb b I ur sprightly melod hows, and am 4 your songs well sung and your clever lit usually clean entertainment CHIEF SEATTLE To the Fishing Fleet Dear Gang: Within the mext two or three w orth to the AJaskan fluhing grour mi roundup of tim finny tribes of the @ pleasant one at best and you are & Whole world depends largely on ur 1924 catcbes exceed ever Dear Sir: I see where you have filed as a st mayor. A man of your undoubted eloquence, unquestio sterling character and unimpeachable record ought to b light of truth to bear upon the tasues now at stake cker candidate for d veracit we the of boy! CHIEF To the Husky Cagers Dear Outfit I see that Preside LaPorte favor kele and that you t ton you for that 9 to ¢ re playing iverait ight for the coast i ¢ Bears bad if y to make nat California won from you CHIEF BEATTLE rrow ington, un To the Seattle Dog Dear Show I that » of March, 1 hope to attend nty of commotion when they awarded pnel clubs of the Northwest all the success in Show. ng y part ur-footed friends make A prise, I wish the 1 during the ear SEATTLE, To Twenty Babies Youngsters: I seo that you were born on Fi x decrease in the business of no 80, you are the subject of a py as your age makes you to be. To Ray Daughters Dear Ray: The Crystal Pool ts to be co ated on securing your services as swimming coach and instructor. Seattle's supremacy in the swimming art should be maintained under your competent instruction. Incidentally, you are succeeding one of tho best swim. ming coaches in the country-—-Don Vickers, who put Seattle on the map 20 far as the water game ts concerned CHIEF SEATTLE To Sheriff Starwich Dear Matt: I bellove you showed commendable discretion in stopping a boxing bout at Kent Inat week, after you learned that the two boxers were “green” boys and hadn't had medica} examination. Such bouts sometimes end in injury to the contestants and are dangerous to the game. CHIEF SEATTLE. To “Babe” Ruth Dear Bambino: Here's hoping you will have a quick recovery from the Influenza. The national game could fi! afford to lose your sterling services. CHIEF SEATTLE, To the March Lion Dear Leo: Welcome to Seattle! We are always glad to seo you come roaring onto the stage to begin your little act of being trana- formed into a lamb. Your cue to bouhce out of the wings was delayed one day on account of leap year. Perhaps tho extra day was sand- wiched In to give the fair nox a lttle more time to summon up courage to the proposal point, They appear to need time, too, Judging from thelr slowness so far. CHIEF SEATTLE. To the Olympic Hotel. Builders Energetic Rivet-slingers: It certainly is « pleasure to mo to see the way you are getting things done. At the time when we commonly expect to see the foundations unfinished, you have reared a large part of the framework. It is evident that thero is a tremendous driving force behind thia project. I wish you could communicate your secret to those who are consuming the Skagit funds, for the snail's pace of that outfit surely does give me the “heebie jeebles.” CHIEF SEATTLE. wary 29, That makes shops and silk sox manufacturers: ox, for you are four times ar old CHIE SEATTLE. To Teapot Dome Ill-famed Landmark: When first you began to give off that rotten odor you were the point of fests, But nobody laughs any more. Your mention causes black scowls on the brow of every patriotic citizen. You are a monument to high treason. The revelation of official per. fidy which has followed the senate probe has shaken the faith of the American people in its government, and unless the guilty looters of thelr country are punished by more than merely being forced to give up a part of their booty as fines, you will have done an {rreparable injury to the cause of democratic government. CHIEF SEATTLE. To Arthur P. Gough, Superintendent of Fire Horses Dear Arthur: I nee by The Star that, instead of gust selling off Seattle's old-time firo horses, you are going to find good homes for them and sell them to folks who.will give them an easy old ago. I admire your fine sense of the fitness of things nothing 20 merits the gratitude of human beings ax a faithful horse or dog. I'm glad Seattle isn’t so “businesslike” yot that she has no sentiment left. CHIEF SHATTLE. To Phinney Ridgers and Cowen Parkites Dear Folks: Seattlo will be the metropolis of the country in not so many years, I notice by The Star. Then I suppose your suburban avenues will be all cluttered up with 60.story office buildings and you'll be commuting from Everett every day. And Woodland park will bo “right downtown,” Who'd have thought {t, 50 years ago? Heigh-ho! Wondertul times we live in! CHIEF SEATTLE. To the Kids Fellers: There's something I wish you'd explain, I notice that one day all of you'll be skating around playing hockey, and next day, as if by agreement, you're all playing baseball, or marbles, or coasting in wagons down my hills. Is there some sort of kid wireless that makes you all change games together—or is it telepathy—or what? It's past me! CHIEF SEATTLE. That was a splendid show you put on Friday and Saturday nights— that Junior Girls’ Vodvil, I haven't missed it for several ye and it gets better each time. Felicttations. ars now CHIEF SEATTLE. LETTERS TO CHIEF SEATTLE Dear Chief; My neart was glad when so many of your people pitebed their tents in my camping ground last summer. My poople Apprectuted their kind words of encouragement and will give them a hearty welcome again this summet. CHIE CHETZEMOKA, Port Townsend, |Colored Club Is | Supporting Brown Ma me. J, Mire 1 favor of wn for ro-electio: an coat at he King County Colored publican « at Ul fanonic Jefferson at lub Hunday eting hall, 21n The ¥ n Lundin }u group of | AJEURALGIA | orheadache—rub the forehead | -melt end inbale the vapore Vicks | VAPORVUB nn oer 17 Millian Jare Used Yearly oO uid Advertisement) To My Friends, Support- | ers and the Voters of | Seattle: }minds of the efreshed » the compliment paid each other by Mr. Oliver ‘I Erickson and Mr, Alfred Lundin, in that memorable campaign in 1922 for a arfare The of 1 y two « without comment, other than politicn makes strange bedfel | EDWIN J. BROWN, Mayor [WHAT ERICKSON THINKS OF | LUNDIN | “It is touching to see how the beneficiaries of unjust taxation shed tears for the poor working man | when an effort is made to jar some | of their privileges, We had an il- luntration of that kind of solicitude when my Duncan was a candi. late for mayor, LUNDIN WAS AT THE FRONT RANK THEN AS |NOW; HE WENT AI SHOUT NG AND BING TO THE WORKING MEN T CALD. WELL AND KE 1H SHIT’ YARDS HUMMIN * (From igned article of Oliver T. Erickson Union Record, March In Seattle ; WHAT LUNDIN THINKS OF ERICKSON a thin debate poses “Mr. ¥ an the Moves for INSTEAD HE ' TO HYMN work‘ag man NES HIS HARP Or HATE. HI EVER POLITICIAN | WILLING TO SACRIFICE YOU | HOM AND JOB FOR N UN {TRIED EXPERIMENT.” from Erickson-Lundin debate | Seattle Union Record, April 1. 1 WHAT it N THINKS ©) LUNDIN “Some cities have higher |than others because they h {ried co-operation further ings {n common ¢ carfare we aro 5 a step forward and burdens of the men and women moderate circumstances, AS AL, THE LUNDINS AND | R LIMOUSINE LEAGUES RUSH IN, MAKING VIOLI LOVE TO LABOR. OH, CONCERNED THEY ARE LEST ILABOR BE BURDENED WITH TAXES. THE MERRY VAMPS ARE OUT IN THEIR ONE-P! {SUITS TO DoT ON | THEY DRAW PICTURES OF HIM IN THE SAND WITH A NATTY SQUARE CAP ON HIS HEAD, |AND HOW SOFTLY TH MUR- MUR: “THE DEAR OLD SUCKER, {LETS SKIN HIM. * * * THE SCREAMS OF MR. LUNDIN AND HIS ASSOCIATES NDICATE THAT LABOR 18 MAKING PROG RES! (From signed article in (Excerpt in taxes vo car With the | more | 2-cen {Seattle Union Record by Oliver T. |> Erickson, March 17, 1922.) WHAT LUNODIN THINKS OF ERICKSON “Mr. Erickson’s ignorance of transportation surpasses the ignor- jance he says I show about manu- facturing. IF HB IS THE HOLY |OF HOLLIES IN THE TRANS. PORTATION WORLD, WHY DOESN'T HE GET BUSY AND | WORK FOR A 5-CENT FARE? IN- |STEAD HE POINTS A GLOOMY |PICTURE OF MUNICIPAL OWN. ERSHIP * * *." (From signed article by Alfred H. Lundin in Seattlo Union Record, April 1, 1932) WHAT ERICKSON THINKS OF LUNDIN ‘MR. LUNDIN CHATTERS | ABOUT THE BONDS ISSUED TO PAY STONE & WEBSTER FOR THE CAR LINES BEING WORTH toc ON THE DOLLAR, AND THAT WE PROPOSE TO ‘MAKE A CASH PAYMENT 0 ME $450,000 TO STONE & WE ‘THE AUTHOR OF THE 3 CARFARE FOUGHT THE STE CAR DEAL AND VOTED AGAINST WERE MORITZ AND JUNDIN THEN? UNDER THE AMMLU WAGON. FOR THEM TO HARP ABOUT STONE & WEBSTER NOW 18 RANK DEMAGOGY.” (Bx. cerpts from signed statement by Oliver T. Erickson in Seattle Union Record, March 30, 1922.) WHAT LUNDIN THINKS OF ERICKSO) “WHAT CAN WE THINK WHEN A POLITICIAN LIKE ERICKSON, 80 OBSESSED WITH THE FREE FARE IDEA, WILT. ASK VOTERS TO THROW AWAY THE VICTORY WON IN THE COURTS AND GUARANTEE THE BONDS OF STONE & WEBSTER CORPORATION?” (From Erickson- Lundin 3-cent carfars debate, Seat- tle Union Record, March WHAT ERICK: LU Shipyards will go to Tacoma. heard so much about DOLLAR.” (From signed statement by Oliver T. Erickeon, {n Seattle Union Record, March 31, 1922. iw BOR, “We are also told that the Todd | SEEK AIRPLANES Are Insure AGAINST FLU Rub the nostrils with MENTHOLATUM Antiseptic, protecting ~sold every- where Lou Cohen and | for the rd ¥ Fifty Training Craft Ordered From Boeing nt thre anell te rm Crawt the t lorsed f erm. ¥ it mith were selected I Gott, president of the B who recently ret O| attie company in competit from a@ trip to Washington, *\ ot manuf r in P | 6 conferred with officials rd.| Fla | ace of one land plane and wo * | ieee of one land plane and: tl” A.__-7 Btape Colds fa:24 Hama lete, ‘They will be equipped with {n.|Hiil'’s Cascara Bromide Quinine gives | z 'n* | quicker relief than any other cold or la tere i so that! erippe remedy. Tablets disintegrate in 4,10 seconds. Effectiveness proved in | millions of cases. Demand red box bear- new |ing Mr. Hill's portrait, All druggists— d at |30 cents, | ACCNTLE | POR GENTLE FOLKS work ¢ nary | oc ice es CASCARA ade. 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Benson, Marlboro, Vi FOLEY'S HONEY» COMPOUND IN TIME SAVES es Pole erat 41