The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 3, 1924, Page 9

MONDAY, a — SY 102-Y ear-Old Senator Cole Dies of Pneumonia| 2 JUDGES DENY CIRCULAR Statesman in Congress in 1865; ; evaonal Retand atl inorik Askren Says He Didn't Know al £iCna Ol neo ‘ of Attack on Pemberton ¥ ~ . D. A sad . ting lige A “ or . ' ed 1s une « ACTIVE IN HIS OFFICE 2 ae UNTIL PAST 100 ig ' 1 * Hu Bag “ Beatt'e ed rary LL, D. 4 “ t ar aah ek v : Sir wire LINCOLN ie retained his lance of ntin ’ nthe eu a AT GETTYSBURG € » ent int I do lieve © Por s einer of the i ates | witht Preas the senat nie? 4 re, nate from California, Se Cote | aid on wen clre than I ha Ju : snd « wwe Ex ceases ! a car . . < 1 ry uring Prest-|| HERE'S MORE ABOUT Similar repu <r m and dur OY x y al nection In favor of the Bone bil STARTS ON PAGE 1 ven ak hae Rt ea HERE’S MORE ABOUT j“nor have I any connection with pictures of Robert La Fol-| attempts made to couple him with PLAGUE be shown nts or proponenta of 1 “ Pep ome At this meeting W. R. Lee, demo-| litical "measure on the ballot.” STARTS ON PAGE 1 ratic candidate for lieutenant gov-| o%@ eernor, Thomas R. Horner, werely Dit by the disease. Mrs} P. Williams and Edger will speak ounty elects on famarano diea on € ek following her fune fend died. A few days later h other succumbed and yesterday a Yeother and sister digd. DEFINITE INFORMATION JS HARD TO OBTAIN is Definite information on the €x-/4y five distr fent of the ct Mt to .0> ltween Sam Hill, democra' tain. A shipment of serum is re-/ bent of Gtant county, and overs to be elected. representatives | choose 17 of th ‘There are ¢ latter reasiona! King county will The hardest is be “= HAVE 3 MILLION G. 0. P. Campaign Chest Now Totals $3,251,471 WASHINGTON, Nov The re publican campaign chest on Octobe: b had received $2,251,471.69 in con. tributions and had disbursed $2,850. re te fights in Bi um- Fer. ——“H ported en route from Indianapolis | gugon, for o fifth distriet th head | by airplane, supplementing a smal! | sides victory nate campaign fund cc Ittee ang gastity on hand, which was soon Despite rain Monday morning aaa soa un wmee the U. § bureau declared! Nemocratic collections to Octot are . of the state board lthere | bility of rats 56 lneecamted send.aee.t6 eee a was] @ death, is in the city aiding Dr.|to mar election day, Tuesday. Cloudy | hursemente were reneted, they Himer R. Pascoe, acting city health | weather ix forecast for Tuesday with | Gonections by, rep taal Wee. in combating the disease. | thp possibility of a slight change In| +1, York oftice “The outbreak of virulent pneu. | temperature Tedd da ak vee - ae © 08 ‘ect calls for no hysteria on the - $3. bes.banees ae Nes ieee are dark § pert of the people of Los Angel | 6,527.82 Mabursementa hru j the two Neos pectivel the De Ebright. president of the state|CLAIMS FARMER SUPPORT 53°, tno, offic thsnaiee = ant of health, in a message from! “tatters recelved from all over the| 6 tates: fis San Francisco office, said. “It! state show plainly that the farmer is| S seriods, but the state board has behind Initiative $0 and, as evidenced | ““Ma’”’ Ferguson Is toy M7 hope of confint ag it to IS) by the calls for speakers within the r s fhe pobile and health board is im-| nighiy interested in learning the| TEMPLE, Tex, Nov. %—“tn- ferative. Properly handled, the out-j¢acts about the measure,” was the| qualified and dectatve victory w yim § Mek can be quickly stamped out. | statement of J. W. Wheeler, chair-|be mine in Tuesday's balloting; I've uuse | One of the necessary measures to be} man of the state 40-mill tax limit never had any doubt an to the out- ctr Wee promptly ts eradication °C | committes ‘Monday. come of the election,” Mra. Mirtam Tolents. “ | “Our greatest opposition.” Wheel-| Ferguson, democratic nominee for persons who have been France Sending to | er continued, “has come from those| governor, said at her home here|#aid it together duped into | today. Nation’s Even | | | | | Altho tn the throes, as the saying is, of a pre-election| 969.48, « forma! report filed with the} contest, the nation’s ncwspapers took time out Monday to . concerning shintgon's apples grow. d Wi in the discussion our motto, ise stories f th Doubt Apple’s Size? ress Divided in Opinion Over Reality of Washin \ — - The star takes no literary part ictures speak louder than words,” In this picture either Mis jof the “Gingham Girl” company, is enormous New York Bets on Coolidge 11 to 1 HERE \CIVIL SERVIC | MEET TONIGHT Big Ones | i __/J To Consider Job for Ex-Cop and Vets’ Preference WHITE BLUEBERRIES DOWKSIAIRS STORE) Open at 10 o’Clock to which pers for stize is Madeline MacMahon, a dwarf, or the apple able in Store. is a leviathan, Well, you know very well Madeline ten’t jadwarf. Q. E. D. Phoebe by Prank Jacthe, Mer MAM Paotegrigher here. } BY JIM MARSHALL t it was comparatively iV HEN it was fsn’t A se 1, ha | Madeliene MacMahon Mor on was ® |no, that's all wrong. Her name's not ‘op of one of the Pacific North: M y, you understand—it ac- | west's moderateatzed Adam-food, Mr, | |Mahon. Well, anywa. aa| McCurdy would have bought a really |sumgeated to her sit on an apple and ha taken to hel |ehe said amall”* Bill McCurdy and a Star reported} they Ww ieee he: advertine Apple week “Why, 1am not THAT| 14 1 picture eaid| Delleving that the measure would| Mra Fergugon will receive elec-| ‘No, but the apple is THAT big!’ | for Plague Serum |speii’ immediate disaster for the| tion reports at her home wat Genk Gidiies: AT Wiane | WASHINGTON, Noy, 2.--Serum | *h0o!s. In the main, that opposition! The Ferguson campaign ends here] gosh! there's the picture to prove it J | tihoratories in York today | 288 been dispelled by the fact thal might with a speech by former|isn't there? And a camera can’t lie fark | We called on by the United States in 40 other states where tax limita-|Gov, James E. Ferguson before a/can it? Very wl! public health service to report at | 0m has been adopted there is not|/home town crowd. | Mise 3 : ann if they were able to supply | O° rerscsee lyst ameciad Pore Paes jot “The Gingham Girl, running ittitoxins with which to fight the | Tere harmed the Metropolitan, had a hard time Preumonic plague in Los pentincs j |Gov. Bryan Unhurt letimbing ma on the apple, Mr. Mc-| the} New York manufacturers have none CATS LIKE MUSIC When Autos Crash | “erty. © inventive » had to} too hand. The Pasteur institute, in| BERLIN Profemor Heinrich fe : " | exca in the apple's side no Paris, France, the only other place | Blottow be(jeves that the cata of th ail hg)t — Gov. | that she could what they call, in mang % the world where the serum is! world can be educated to an appre-| oe eo. Ving ond rag pan bra he rural districts, a toehold. | this) *lable, wilt be asked to ship some | ciation of classical music. He has | fury oy presiden Sale hoe i 0 ARES EIT use § % this country. three pet cats that he keeps con-|JUTY when an automobile ramme This action was taken only as a/ stantly in front of his phonograph | ‘he ‘car carrying his party near) Measure of preparedness. Officials | while he plays a variety of music. }here last night. ee mar & the health service have little | The animals will listen attentively | foubt that they will be able to|to the classics, but they run away nays. Samp out the discuse in a short | when he puts on jazzy records, he time. |Harvey Sees Big | oo A 4 out of 5 Dental statistics show that four out of every five over 40—and younger, too are victims of dreaded Pyorrhes. Will you escape? Pyorrhea is a disease of gums—not the teeth You May take good ir a good care of your teeth and still Set Pyorthea. Once Pyorrhea secures a firm hold, pus form, gums become weak and flabby, the teeth loosen and fall out no matter how white and they may be, Forhan’s means healthy gums Itcontains the tight proportion of Forhan's Astrin- ee by the dental profession in treating F . Forhan's protects the gums, keeps them ina firm, healthy condition, and leaves the mouth Sweet, fresh and wholesome. If you don't care to tinue your regular tooth paste, at least brush Your teeth and gums once a day with Forhan's. Fottan's is more than a tooth paste; it checks orthea. Thousands have found it beneficial for Years. For your own sake ask for and get Forhan’s For the Gums. At all druggists, 35¢ and 60c in tubes. Fomsle of R. J. Forhan, D. D. S. 7 ‘othan Company, New sun | Torharys ‘t| FORTHE GUM a More than a tooth paste— LS it checks Pyorrhea ees VE heereyor | WASHINGTON, Nov 3. — Presi- [dent Coolidge will win the election |by a majority of at Jeast 175 elec toral votes, George Harvey, nbassador to Great Britain and w editor of the Washington Post, predicted today. | The president's majority may even |rise to as high as 277 electoral votes, the majority by which Presi- dent Harding was elected, Harvey | said. | Harvey gave Davis only the “Solid South” of 144 electoral votes, jand conceded La Follette only the }13 votes of Wiscon CITIZENS’ MASS MEET | The six candidates for court judge will speak at lz mass meeting at t M. EB. church, 14th ave, ‘between Pike and Pine, Monday night at & !o'clock. Mrs. Jobn MacKee of Ohio will speak on behalf of the national ‘republican ticket | . nae |BAND WORKS FOR RAISE } Ina fing for the support of | proposition on tomorrow's bal- lot, which favors a wage increase attle policemen and firemen, e policemen’s band was to lgive three special concerts Mond: jafternoon and evening at the Palace- | Hip theater followed by a minute ad- \dress urging for voters’ support a’ ithe polls. superior a cith First A | |CIRCULAR URGES BOOST | Circulars asking all city employes Ito boost the policémen and firemen's |pay increase measure were dis' [uted in the county-city building Mon day, ‘Success of the measure will | pave the way for a general wage jn lcrease,"’ the circular states. lemploye of every city depar' jmust Jump into this campaign and |get out a winning vote.’ The circular is signed: ‘Wago Re- |vision Committee.’ City officials |were investigating Monday to deter. | mine whether the Civil Service league wns circulating the matter or wheth- er it was put out by firemen and po- | ticemen Sat EI \( NO NEW CHARGES S has been the custom in tho past, The Star is not print ing any new charges today in con- nection with candidates or issues | involved in the election, Coolidge Victory | former | 1 910 by Patterson, a masked bandit, 1614 BE. 70th Mrs. bandit sneaked grabbed her purse. up Mrs. She, was unable to g strom, 92 Battery st., was beaten off after struggie, in which watchdn the strugg P, O. Oakes, St, alt ton, was captured in the r emporium b Harrison 8t., pistol is held as evidenc A. Coffield, 1265 |slugged near Kighth ave. | ington st. by him of $17.50 about midnight Mike Pinto, 29, 28, in a hous at J. W. Wing, Monday, in poss police Bese, JAP PLAYERS YOKOHAMA. ~ Two would bat first by the two captains, The tween the two men wa and prolonged that darkn fore the game could fans who had gathered eee satisfied with the fight, how ever. robbed of her purse and $25 Patterson was on home just before midnight when the behind F One d in The holdup was one of sev curring Sunday night suspect was captured | Jnl her man w costing @ woman. A man who stopped Miss M I early Monday, held up F°. G. Romig taking 60 from him at the point of a gun. Oakes took refuge when hind some automobiles in th and Conway tackled him, not know ing that the man had a gun. 7 Main st., w ‘0 negroes, who robbed The holdup occurred | was held in the city jail on an open charge Monday, following the slugging of R. Hogan, 326 23rd Pinto is accused of knocking Hogar unconscious with a plece of gaspipe was arrested early sion of a stolen car, gor Yokohama baxeball teams were to decide which | a duel between | battle OF PURSE Another Woman Beats Off. Thug With Milk Bottle Held up near hore Sunday night! Mrs. Ww at, Pp. was} her way and Patterson | turned and was ordered to be quiet. | a description of the thug, due to his mask as failed for # Sand-| near her home, | a hand-to-hand|/ Miss Sandstrom broke a milk bottle over his head The man lof his hat, ves Ho was later j arrested and-booked as Charles Pepen. | x John and gold} cents | ed be place nd Wash. ave. be. | } so fleroe te I be 1. The the fiola| large apple, but for the difficulty The sive of Washington apples is subject subject, y “Whether Washington really produces apples for perch upon is subject for a monious debate among the na- tion's satawney frankly pressing the opinion that this ix | Just propaganda, seeking the re-elec- tion of Mr. Coolidge. “The Republican Times-Mirror Scat's Corners, Ia, however, takes the opposite | eraburg Baxoo (Rep.)) the story into the x«hade the feat of Marie! vate an ear of Tow this you can go down to the as sketched. « it thru the streets to the © 3 to 8. for lengthy discussion with roll cuff. nayn | large comedy enough | Sars to ‘ musical 6 to 11. The Punx- | (Ind, Dem) story, ex- newspapers. Pelican scouts the —comfortably-fitting. some more repubican | shades. young men. ot | view, while the Park ky says | is an attempt to thrown | rubber heel. er, who some timo ago exc: corn and is on her Palm Javender. t for hom chimne Metrop any night and see the young| herself and judgo just how big | ople is. | - FREDERICK & NELSON “HOME QUEEN” (DOWNSTAIRS STORE) REMNANTS of such desirable cotton fabrics as: Outing Flannel Gingham Shirtings Lingene Fabrics Crepes Suitings variety, Also broken lots of Bedspreads and Blankets. ALL THESE AT SHARPLY REDUCED PRICES. (DOWNSTAIRS STORE) 42u86-inch Turkish Bath Towels W SPECIAL 55c EACH OOD quality Turkish Bath Towels in firm, absorbent weave. With borders in attractive stripe and con- | ventional design. Blue, rose, gold and lavender. A large size towel (21x42), specially priced at 55¢. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE RANGE $85.0 Water Coil, $3.00 ‘WO holes over fire- box, the balance a M2 from serviceable pillow Special 25¢ each. | 100 Pairs Women’s Shoes smooth, solid cooking Tri surface. mmed Hats iit eats ube he rgpuceD 70 $195 revuced 10 $3,95 coal, » Gray, white or blue r peer Hnlah, “nickel trim ROWN and black kidskin Oxfords Won. velvet and felt are included in the wide variety of bye a nd ve Wide, variety of Transportation charges styles in this mple” lot. Women’s Bh it ed resi effects. ends att aaah ear and young women’s styles, Sizes 4 and $3.95... colors. Reduced to anding of railroad station s “95, in tho State of Washing. 4% (only). SOW NRTA Tuna —DOWNSTAIRS STORE DEAD BOY TARTS ON PAGE FREDERICK & NELSON Tomorrow—Election Day—Store Will For the Whole Family XTENSIVE displays of the most popular styles of Comfort Slip- and children are avail- the Downstairs A few outstand- ing values are mentioned Women’s Felt Slipper in moccasin style, trimmed in ribbon and pompon With soft leather sole. Ten (10) colors to choose from, Sizes Men’s Felt Slipper in hylo pattern— Warm and comfort- ably-fitting, with soft leather sole. Blue, Oxford gray and brown. Sizes Men’s Felt Slipper in mocassin style With soft leather sole. Oxford gray and brown Sizes 6 to 11—for men and Women’s Felt Slipper in an attrac- tive style with hand-turned sole and Silver-brown, blue, gray, Copenhagen, old rose and ver theres the apple and Children’s Felt Slipper in Cavalier Kad 9 900 MON bates ie style, with deep roll top. American Beauty and Copenhagen blue colors. Children’s size 5 to Misses size 2. Percales and equally desirable remnant lengths of Silk and Woolen fabrics in wide Pillow Cases sprolaL Q5e racu L' casing. Neatly hemmed. Size before hemming 42x36 inches. —pownstars sre