The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 21, 1905, Page 4

THE SEATTLE STAR BY STAN PUBLISHING Co. — QEPICKS i001 and |OgReventh Avenue, “BEVERY APTERNOON EX CuI WUNDAE TELEPHON . Buetrese per SOM, ste conte ver week rer THENRG— The dace when your tench paper, W 4 4 No free coptes, twenty-five conte per month ription expires ts if your subsortp from the gtx Washington. ae: Roosevelt and th e Railroad Although President Roogevelt's message to congresag was couched fn diptomatic tar nobody Know better than he, tat he was 1 engaging in a pillow fight Nobody knew b than he, that he was tackling the stubborn hosts of special privilege in last political atrongheld, when b ‘went up against the industrial fin domes in the United States senate a the name of the p emanded vernmental Fegulation of railroad rates to the end that rebates and othe m8 of graft mix shed great ma u woould be no fight at all, for then that bedy wo ve to the will of the pe and would Operate w ’ wer } and enact legisiation ; ng the peo ple in thei But it is q generally understood now that for yea Combinations of wealth have been sneaking th nt into the senate, bringing about th. ih wh elass in ste rather than all the pe And when Prosi as ourageo hampton of the rights of the overnment of the péople, by the peo: ple and for the p United States senate today he finds that body made up lar demand and men dently this popular determ alinue running the government. in the tnterest of the privile rather than f the benefit of the whole people. That's where you come In—you, the average man. It's your Might. President Roosevelt is your representative, your servant. H is making this fight for you and your children your children's children. Have you never wor i how it came mut that out of our Sndustrial, commercial, political, financial and al system there Srew a few multi-millionaires who reveled {a lux while their mil Bons of brothers found it mighty tough work to raise and ed families and make both ends meet? And haven't your eyes been opened lately when you learned how the McCurdys, MeCalls, Hydes and A Mang the savings of the workers, the horde ws and orphans (rom grim want? xanders grew r , nd laid aside to protect wid Didn't it opem your eyes when you learned how the Coxes, Dur Rams and Murphys became mil! onalres while controlling the ma- chinery of municopal government as polltical bosses? Can't you see that it was the men on the inside, the men in eontro!, who got rich out of politics and insur Dopen't it begin to dawn on you that {it is the men on the {nside, the men tn contro! of our great transpo foderates, the big shippers, wt @eriching themselves at living and have no pull? Isn't it plain that Roosevelt ts the most popular president atnce the days of Washington because he is trying to represent all of the people and get a square dea! for everybody? That's the central idea in this fight for governmental regulation f railroad rates—a square deal for everybody, a square deal for the Big shipper and « square deal for the little shipper, a square deal for the Morgans and the Rockefellers and a square deal for YOU. And every honest American citizen, without regard to creed, col- OF or politics, who belfeves in a square deal for all and special priv- Mleges to none, should get right back of President Roosevelt in this fight for representattve government and give his demand on the sen- Mfe all the force of a demand of the whole people of this republic. tion systems.and their con- dare getting the railroad graft and the expense of the people who work for a The Empty Stocking Tt ts not your own loved littie one, or your neighbor's darting. ‘Of the child of any of your acquaintance, which will crouch Monday dead-eyed and hungry-hearted before While ali the rest of the world is footed with Christmas gladness No; It ts the forgotten child whom Christ admonished us to give @upecial care—that as we do unto this poor child we do unto the Pathor in heaven. Tt Is delightful to see joy shining from the eyes of your own Toved little ones. But can you imagine the sorrow of the Father, who, @n that day when the world ts gladdest in celebration of charity and love, sees His own best loved ones forgotten and icft to weep and Moan slone in the cold of the alleys and the still more bitter cold- Bess of human neglect? Where in ali humanity is there greater longing, dearer expe tation, sweeter hope, than in the heart of a child on Christmas morn? In all the spheres there is no other music half so sweet next as Sas 2 , st Saw pee - me the laugh-shouts ures. In all-the earth there is no Jook so sad, no sot ot happy children among thelr Christmas treas- 80 stabbing as are called forth by the empty stocking. In our Christmas joy let ws not forget why Christ was born, Let ts not forget the poor and friendiess whom He commends to our loving care. Let us not forget that earth should have some share of joy Look well around you, while there ts and search out some of the little ones ttle to’ whom Christmas will prove a dreary, bitter day, unless you oct as kind St. Niche —— mply, under yet time, n That women at Girard, Kan red the tendency of the average woman to monopolize the ladies’ toilet room of a Pullman as long a8 possibie. oe ee An Odeesa dispatch says that many student Hare it would be called “hazed.” rn \ GOKily $11,000,000 to spend on the canal this year! It’s retrench Ment, gir have been murdered, with the accent on the “trench.” ne Y Cderarmar tut? its empty stocking, | on this day heaven’ as well as | | NEW YORK, De r before have the shops exhibited | such - aye at wildering devfcos for the Christipas amusoment of Y A , | The in Mf mechanical . toys this ‘year of lo children | toy autome that really honk and are propelled by their own | motive power, The tich of New York are paying from $100 to $300 | fo lich toye as th to hang pon Fifth ay, Ch ste Your hundred do 1 doll that talks, opens and closes it | ey ands upon its feet; in fa hat any human PTELY FURNISH = RESIDENCE OF | WHO TOSSED A $500 NOTE OVE | i. $400 TROUBADOUR ‘This life-sized troubadour, who sings and dances when $400 has been paid for him, will perform for a small boy on Fitth ay. after Christmas. Jushingtos: Oh, T just dote jen Mr. Bingbin s playing He j|gets so muck expression from @ Clarence Chellington: Bingbing er? He'e tho blind pianist, tent Miss G: Yes. oc ¢ Well, 1 must admit hb dees play with a good deal of f ing. UNCLE HENRY THINKS ‘There's mec t make a bottle perfume thke th ¢ uy a scrub a bar uv wae try- James,” she asked her husband, “do I talk in my sleep? I don't know, my dear,” , “but I'm a my Shoop, replied pat. certain you “The fat men in our town have formed a club and won't admit any man whe welghe than 210 I suppose compose the Terns, they feel that they ity’s swell society.” THE VILLAGE CUTUPS. Edna Stajnfield played “hoc | Friday, attending Paulding « | i Wilson played “hookte the other day an Foster played “pussy in the ” the other day. | Ethel Seely oceupled a front seat at school the other day for talking | too much. The high | corne school pupils are tot “THE SCHOOL * STAR DUST COLLINS BLDG, JAMES AND 2ND. PHONES ow. t doos everything th $500 DOLL PALACE $500 TWIS TOY STOVE COST ED HOU WILL BR DELIV A NEW YORK MILLIONAIRE, R THE COUNTER TO PAY FOR TTLE STAR—THURSDAY, D a oh ae emanate ner THE PRICE) OF CHRISTMAS TOY | WOULD SUPPORT FAMILY A YEAR soar oars area EC. 2 N of her size caf It has real doc and windows th In one’ to je show a mechar > das pbb mmeneien La t th throne and pjek ip & guitar Th: u ¥ * : ed in t a : re t boy of 12 and price #400 “ Th nt of the howne d t « all of A child who knows nothing about lw na oied oth of breath, will receive a doll house whic sul amore a ae ‘on oa ¥ comparison to her own home, But " h at f paper ager - - ‘tittle that. The price of it would supportd a hil dren for a year A STEEL MAGNATE $50 | A CERTAIN LITTLE FIFTH-AV. MAIDEN WILL THIS REALLY RUNNING, HONKING DOLI AUT STOCKING, BUT IT WILL MEWHERE NEAR IT COBT $300. } | MAS TREE j } A REAL FIRE WILL BE BUILT IN THIS STOVE AFTER CHRISTMAS AND THE DAUGHTER OF A STEEL TRUST KING WILL PLAY AT WORK TOY LIONS---$250 A life-sized toy boy acrobat that swings on two chairs and does some wonderful stunts may be purchased tor 9500. Good old Santa Claus says that in all his days of Christwas shopping he has mover seen such a wonderful display of desirable Holiday G as he has found here this season, and, judg- ing by the way the goods have been going out, he har done a goo! share of buying here OUR PRICES will always be found lower than else- CRAWLING, PERFORMING LIONS THE SIZE OF CATS ARE where, and we will surely save you money on SOLD IX SETS. THE PRICE FOR THE BEST EDUCATED 18 AS purchase, Visit the QUAKER. Aassort- HIGH AS $250 A Sr 8 are still very complete. {ICURE SETS—This line includes an almost y of the finest manicuring imple- jens vari e P ments we can secura They are packed in a great assortment of leather cases and rolls, in almost as many shapes. They y from a simple three-piece set, i file, cuticle knife, and manicuring selesors, to elaborate sets containing fourteen pieces. Cases and boxes include a wide variety of leattrers—you must examine this splendid line to get a fair idea of it. PRICES range from $2.50 to $18.00 POCKET NIGHT LAMPS—QUAKER Special Price 59e TOULRT SETS—These are a big feature in our display—don’t fail to see them. A large variety At better prices than we have ever shown. $2.00 to ose cee ee eesees 10.00 ZINM AUTOMATIC RAZOR—ZINN SAFETY RAZORS—$5.00—a8 man appreciates gifts ike these—something he can use, not a mere gimerack. POCKET KNIV! avsina $5.00 SHAVING PADS COVERED WITH BURNT LEATHER...... 35¢€ TIR HOLDERS inclu LADIES’ Cloaks, Suits, Furs aad Millinery. MEN'S Suite, Overcoats, Hats, Phees and Furnishings. CHILDREN'S Clothing ‘Toilet, Writing and Smoking Sets, Collar and Cuff Boxes, Bte. CASH OR CREDIT. Eastern Outfitting Co.., (Ir.) Cor. Pike St. and Fifth Ave. SRATTLE'S RELIABLE CREDIT HOUSE. 3 Beauties for 25¢ up to In burnt lesther—prices to sult Wiehing to recognize the lberal patronage of Seattle Real SHAVING MIRRORS—-Will hang or stand—regular Retate buyer I hereby announce that from now until Christmas QUAKER SPRCIAL PRICE eeeercecdosesoosscdccoesooe I will give CLOCKS—Old Mission Style—Qua ker Special price, Countteas odor PERFUMES all of all mal prices to 5 Per Cent Discount good 1 than they were inet year. There used to be 1¢ of 11 puais 1.25 MANICUT silk-1 |in a day, while mow about 3.—Ant on all cash or time purchases made at ontains 4, pie buffer cuticle knife and jWerp (Oko) Bes This would make a dainty gift for a young lady | But you must adwit LaFollatte} b } #2.00 MANICURR SET—Set of 6 handsome pleces tn neat silk | was after all the botior he could get igen Secon slew es Ms wedlsegper Fl : eas oak Ge tee Ome lined case—it is composed of nail file, cuticle knife, manicure imiotay cenals Gp ean te peice scissors, buffer and salve jar—a very acceptable and pretty set. BOBBY By Stuart Maclean. | We got At our he the to things can't be, beat greatent ! Phey ever SUIT CAS We have the best value Ranging in price up from offered. See them. ++ $4.75 S at $6.00, in the See the handsome COMB. BRUSH and MIRROR new and nobby Derby Silver. Meadow Gardens THE QUAKER MAKES FREE DELIVERY to all parts of the AIN 1 elty Use your phones Independent, 12 Auk any one of Twenty-five saleamen and they will allow I he UAKER DRUG co above discount from list price on any of large cleared tracts Remember, these tracts are all in grase and absolutely clear of stumps. Some of them have modern cottages on them. Don’t 1013-1055 First Avenve delay, Come today. NEW RENTON CAR. Get off at Duwam- ish Station —OUR MOTTO— EVE ADVICE FREE. |1 found the pantry door wnde An’ didn't we fellers have sor a ea salaie 3 I bet you ma just tears her haw | be os are If you When she finds out what's gene} need A do and a from there | ttle « week, if you desire tt. And you a ot the. mea} BRADT OPTICAL CO. running around shouting that. thet Th 0 . club women can't cook. “Ryery / wor e Uwner EAK EVES MADE STRONG, Rem & 1112 Second Ave, man our club can cook remarkable club, Whitt ‘ " = | of it Seattle. » i |“WHAT REASONABLE PRICES” what your Smoking A | And line” ta trier bout our | Jackets nnd Bath R let us show you. 8 Co, 1991 e. a OF QUALITY.” The Murphy Wine for Ex- charges. f FINE OLD GLENDALE BOURBON WHISKY PER QUART $1 Sinew Rye, full quart 81.00 Fine old reserved stock CORNICIDE CURES CORNS., Paralyzes pain or inflammation at once, There are myriads of corn cures, but Cornicide guaran. tees a vastly larger proportion of cures than any other, At all drug. gists. Per bottle CORNICIDE CURES CORNS Ve well better pianos at lower rates and. on eas! than any other house in the city, payments KOHLER & CHASE, C. A, MEYER. nd Avenue. Mer, LOWDON LOAN OFFICE | Fine old Peach and Apricot nrentei.tell quests coh Bit rt Siebel BO3TON DENTA Port Wine and Sherry, full qu > Door we | ere eae CORNICIDE SO Tae, RLORS | ., monds and Jewelry. Wweive-year Guarantee. | | | | | | | | Do not buy @ watch or diamond Lady Attendants. before you see our display in our Howe—$:8) to 6; Sundays ® CURES: CORNS ‘ Woodeock’s Pharmacy | window and our prices, marked ia te 12. Both phones, jain figures. |B 1420 SCOND AY: . & Liquor Co. OM) PIKE ST.. SEATTLE, WASH, ” ISAAC LURIE, Prop, meuiaamniaummanaia