The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 26, 1906, Page 4

THE SEATTLE STAR RY STAR PUBLISHING CO O7 and 1309 Seventh Ave ~ EVERY APTERN N EXCEPT BUNDAY a T r elephone at Patt. y Editorial: ind nt uneet Main 1080. OS Business: | t Sunset, Main 1050 more dangerous fighting in the roped arena The question is gradually forcing itself upon m fatr minded peopie-—"Are we not, as @ nation, encouraging barbarie brutality under the name of sport? Football, to be “debrutalized,” will have to be changed a very danger to life and limb. great deal in order té remove t Tt ts still brutal, according he latest casualty returns, Spelling Reformers at War The spelling reforw f off ting one another fears are realised They Tt has come. The worst f ers are kaifing poor old Orthograph Prof. David Starr Jor ty, offered his resignation as ar word-pruners, declaring that th Prof. Brander Matthews, of ¢ that ft jen't that there is not too much of himeelf way, somebody has to do the ‘The public is not taken into confidence regarding the real source Of disagreement between these two most eminent of all word-slashers. But there ts ground to suspect that the proposal to knock the “tf ont among themectve + have ten arily te at war gone to lamba of Leland St ember of Carnegie’y too much Matth ity an a. president anford universt egation of we” was has retorted i oh jumbla univers 80 ar at, any work ‘of all such words as “believe,” “receive,” ete. is at the bottom of it ‘That “I” before “e* except after “c as been a source of tp finite trouble in the world ever since writing of the Engtish lan guage was invented If at last it has brought confusion and wrath even to a board of spelling experts no one would be surprised. But there is other and more probable ground for disagreement be tween these two eminent simplificrs of spelling. It is easy to imagine P Jo ous “t” be eut out of the name of Matthews, Tt may be this he ts darkly Dinting at when he says Matthews.” And Prof. Matthews may be that the extra “r” be chopped “Starr.” There ts no more reason or excose for the than for the “t,” and Indeed no excuse for either which a sincere word-slasher can com sistently recognize. TRUE REFORM, like charity, SHOULD BEGIN AT HOME. And before either of these two emine nt spelling reformers attempt to ge and further, the public has a right to require that they both apply their rules to their own names, call their quarrel a draw, and ever henceforth do unto others as they would that others should do unto them. jan demanding Unat the superfiu “too much Jemanding, on the other hand. off the end of Jordan's middle name, r —— The Subtleties of Stealing Pat Crowe, ex-bandit, bad man and kidnaper, bas written a book, Just off the press, in which he makes some unique statements. Crowe canfesses to the commission of many crimes, particularly that of the kidnaping of Eddy Cudahy of Omaha, for which he recety @d $25,000 in ransom money. Speaking of his acquittal at Omaha he says of the verdict of the jury. “The Jurors did ft for the same reason that led me to the kid naping—-A BELIEF THAT THE LAW OF OUR LAND HAS CEAS ED TO BE A THING OF JUSTICE AND RIGHT FOR ALL OUR PEOPLE” Crowe says he is no anarchist in making such a statement and explains bis point of view as follows “The big fortanes that have been tnade in this country have been mostly made by men who bave broken the jaw, Mr. Cudahy, for instance, has been called to Chicago on the charge that he sad oth rs of the notorious beef trast have been making illegal contracts which allowed them to make fabulous fortunes. “I held Eddie Cudahy until the money was paid. Mr. Cudahy, in Testraint of trade, held the people's money until the money was paid. “If 1 had been found guilty 1 would have been sentenced for ten years or more. If Mr. Cudahy had been found guilty he would prob ably have got off with a fine.” Rather a startling parallel’? Of course Pat Crowe is sot justified in bis crime—though the jury seemed to think so—by the crime of another. But the ex-bandit is argwing in the larger court of equity. His speech is that of the crude citizen who cannot understand the Sulitieties of a law that permits one man to steal a million and sends another mar to prison for stealing $25,000 IF THE LAW 18 TO BE RESPECTED IT MUST DE “A THING OF JUSTICE TO ALL THE PEOPI AMUSEMENTS. PHONES— Sun. Main 1304, Production of LOIS THEATER Elaborate “MAY @LOSSOM,” By David Belasco, Evening—Doors S sharp. Matinee—Doors open 1: 30; Ind, 4934, open 7:20; performance begins performance begins 2:16 sharp, Seattio Theater Both Phones 48. Sea's foremost romantic @ful company of players. Dumas masterpiece, Wedne cen, JOHN CORT, Manager, Three nights more, Wednesday matinee, Amer- actor, JAMES O'NEILL, #upported by a pow- Positively his farewell tour. In Alexander MONTE CRISTO. Nov, 24, Mr. ¢ Prices, $1.50, Nett $1.00, y his latest suc- ie, in afay matinee and night Phe Votee of the Mighty.” Pr STAR * 3 cach tay. MATINGES BACH DAY AT 2 e's Lending Vandewtile Howse, NEW BILL THIS “KETERNOON Hene—tie, Ie. Matinee, te termances—4:20 Cook and Mise Rothert, English iques as, MeDonald, Sam and Ida Kelly, Sadie Rosenzweig, Jules Hart Eddie Roesch and a Great Film. 906 Second Avenue. 1909 FLYER TOURING CAR Beginning Today and running all week. Carr eus old city of Berlin, Germany. BARY INCUBATORS Je through the fam- IN ANNEX. Local Arrivais Attract Great Inter est ird Avenue “THE MOST POPULAR THEATER” Tlentor RUSSELL & DREW, Managers, Phones (Reopened Tonight and Until Further Notice.) “PECK’S BAD BOY” ig Comedy Hit.” Call for seats after 5 p. m e All Day. Next Week—Zinn's Musical Travesty Company. PIANOS Steinway «-- Knabe FINEST LINE, ONE PRICE, HONEST METHODS. EVERYTHING MUSICAL, Sherman Clay & Co. ae " r f t f ab Doon “de bre ain t i much danger ow a te ha « by latest n A ) { 1 which has ga 1 ete nded 1 pla wore ' D the p ling season 18 were killed talising” Da ongly of that spirit which animated ek and » ‘ iw in one He 7 t for the ort ed, still ’ ly of that spirit wh snimated © gory days of an R when gladiators were also im contests with wild 1 to please the « spose that one grand foe arnival could be arranged an ually im this country in an arena taking in all the teams and allow them to play all of the games simultaneously. The mul of xpectatars would behold the bloody spectacle of 11 players killed outright amd 104 others de wounded and crippled ven Nero, in his most ty humor, would have been satiefied with such carnage After all, {s football so + than prine “struggle over the ball is oe much more pe AAR LAPP Oréer by Phone Any |S FIRST SEND le eee eee ee eee eee * o 7 |@ Prize Winners Last Week |i 5 0. W * 7 ni, M, Burnatrager . * * ~*e eee ee ee ee AAA Ethel, have you seen Clarence j No. Why Io looks to me a@ though he had | eth in, on hie mind. | “Gractous! I'l look for him at o That's a sight | don't wish irl Gome Stage Talk esiHere’s her pleture, Yo apay judge for yourself.” Humph! [ suppose that's what might be called an answer tn the negative 1 4 — | Thought She Was a “Dummy.” |] A young girt in white Blue eyes and hair tight, |} gtood near the door tn th@ Ron) | Marche Two ladies came fn, In at to the chin, And snatched at the young girl's bolero. BEFORE w Count Boat of experts to ald Bim to tracing bis “Baskine Experta, You There wa Marry Lehr Dracel be and can at were not ste | ST PRI sader if Mra his pet dog having and An Apology for Prosperity AR By oy FOR DEST IN YOUR YARNS. “JOBH WISE,” THE STAR. THE FOOTLIGHTS. Russell Sage has on her lat | has employed a couple eh?” ar excitement 4 great eh her necessary CONTRIBUTION, $21 MAKE ‘EM BRIEF, ‘QUEST FOR DEAD THE SEATTI DUST osHn” SFCOND PRIZE, #1 AND ADDRESS A Word From Josh Wise, an never get whut he wants t he wunte it | enough U go an’ get it Am ‘a Porey’s fiancee To her friend sho raid, Aa she turned her head, “Oh, noe what a protty thing this ia” The ed aside With wf pride, And the Indies, oh—what did they think With a gasp and a stare And a very meck air She sald “Oh, exease me-—T thought you Was a—-Wabe@ ovr Well phwat did th Mra. O'Brien matter wid ye say wae th Pat—lHe said Ot had th’ pendicor tis Mra. O'Tirten he'd say timt new Sunday Faith an’ Ot knew when ye wore that sult oF ye's c AGAIN VAIN a handsdne | £ STAR—MONDAY, NOV. 26, 1908 | | SUG0Rg. » FOR MOLL GIFT BAL, ‘PRICED, i “ [Barratt testis” ra) tered SENDS WIRELESS \w arid, let 1 bi, i. . 1 t pey. tro all 1 " 7 p t t { ie. ity Mary ea TO MARE ISLAND nt } d hit np with| my Mover one fascinating on | hin 1 w ( He had] rrr eyed trick “ong aalet bill i the town, adve wand and stands off at differes RA Using (he) , 1 me hey u Pe fotar nd mab t on hi 1 oP! he Show, himself to be the Ladies and gentlemen: I have! a i TH ine Toman seen beauty before, but never such | I 1 lage f Me ¢ sidering array of deautios as|rending & handsome | for beautifter A ouple of 4 ie rs papi gb Mg now be After due Fankee liater who did I nee ughtfully Pd the firat #250 @ arding one of those same thr t ’ i ry, | gold bracke ie awarded to Mins) 4 with Bet. ote bit Mary Bridget herself | “ and ‘ynw! teal A Mary Liridget Jone nd thew. At that identical moment an idea} | * wet x worth yo? came to me, and that was where} Now you'a think that would #6 | Won with Mare be per aa awe the trow started | tle everything, we in't yo Y last night wae b “ 14 at I hunts up Jake yu Tt: “Jake,| ete! Mary Bridget got the big hend | ,, npecta to ow 16 d 4 yo ve been pe air y ovale ardiy walk! ‘ — ao | me and you have been p in't it) right off—-wouldn't bar ation ° ‘ ’ lao?” He ways it ia, which It i] wich me going home, The next) 74 y (kK WKATHER! coal All right,” says I, “now give me) mornts would hardly speak, | BOH PROTEOTA wills your kind attention while I put you! and the third day--t thought it was BALLARD WANTS GAME OF } SPECIAL mt | wine Look at this photograph!| Chrietmas from the temperature) Io | Ain't she the real prise pleture?” | around the Jo mans 1 got] The md um of t y A Co a and | showed him Mary Bridget’s| desperate. 1 hunted Jake Centrais ve ne 116 . h arnols | a heaset i ss oti} hane want games with teams averaging $1.69. Gee, but she's a beau he} 1 talked to him long and earnestly) pot more than p I 1 Y n Chamoty na only @ fellow can't tell much] ay onfidentt and the next day | game n Henry Strandberg ve $1.50 fro ma photograph,” and he cocked letown we pasted all over) Ballard i a { his eye kinder tous ith new placards stating that the! ) Chansete Photograpt blowed ays 1.| Pretiminar Contest having | W. 0. W. ANNUAL ELECTION, [J | VOR cecreeereewed r ome — been held, according t finary | 1 the ha Genuine on ©, sewed.| standards of beauty, there would] Four if " f The Men's Shoe Store, 608 Firet} now be held the Real and Great} the World, camp No. 69, will hold avo eee] Boauty Contest, judged from the | their annual ele 8 Health YW Dry Goods During Thanksgiving Week The Biggest Bundle Is Here Tuesday and Wed. Great Table Linen Sale Heads List Reductions on Table Damask by the Yard coe B20 The Quaker Drug Cp, 5 First Ave, Tuxedo Suits For the Thanksgiving Dinner 25 Pieces Beautiful Bnow Whi Mercerised 1 Damask, 500, @5c and S5e values; to get out Tuesday ly tailore { the very bem e seevaveeeeneenes oe sevseee o eeeneeeeeenee + seceee «De, 4e 20d BHe materials—equal in all fe Pure Linen Table Damask, 69 handsome patterns, pure bleached, half bleached dnd unt our t t product of the low prices range from 690 wp to $1.50 per yard; all on sale uniform shops— 10 per cent diacount of 10 Per Cent Off Is Also Offered on All Our Beautiful Stock of Hand Embroidered Irish Linens This stock js very comprehensive and includes I all Hand Embroidered and Hemetitched by the +: 10 per cent off $32.50 to $50.00 ot essential fie 1 a little ata unch Bought ta ireland last summer by Mr. London. Cloths, Scarfs, Doyliea, Tray Clothe, Center Piece: Irieh peasants; all to go om sale T 4 and Wednesday at Warm Skirts Warm Hoslery sh ne down ar Come In OUTINGS AT fe. A great sale of fancy Outing Pliannet mold at Bpeckal Tuesday worth and je Our readers will pardon as this week for having such a lot of ade but we want to make a little dough! 9. pisrence K, Manette, thee | —s Sere - ~ on a6 Gai hea from the Port Miskeley | it feels like at fat ad om | lourth page, telling of the West-| —— — } at lets, Semply bee water part of yesterday aver, Our erties aearching for vietions of the Dt Gis- | ay, te OE te She anaet, op a A B.C. Denniston age | Rye Opener ts not so profusely f Pivenes Ke, wiht Wb dan usual, Asother saving. | ct Makeley tmmediately efter Ber) We are going to make a killing this! pret trip in the morning and ren] turn owt of the box, and, altogether, | ae the aenet ao tab 0 2006 Te stand a darned good show of get| L. Bvery inch of the shore Hine | ting that overcoat—Caigary (Al closely acrutinised and at Vari berta) Eye Opener. \ e pointe hoate were put off Gad d Paps | the debris along the shore searvhed, The dauxhters of Amertean pork! in the meantime Manett pac kore are for he tate pa — by Hoxton says other pe perity The fon't belte other pe was on the tee tn the term.” foeen't make him eny some truth willing to p bande. The ay enormous says a © French id understand that the girls are| following fa in thetr uying bogs in that You see, ro malt four wai islature for | ecourtngs (he | teved tint Hut the search a it hee bees rary wreck. * north to Kam was fruitions Lime sinoe the SALMON (8 SCARCE r Fhe Baimon is a pearce article fish market ateide sh Ry Deo. t the Puget sound be off the market. The Co river salmon will then etart and the present shortage wit Balmon is now tein as PD and 10 cents a pound. SeREHHREREREREER SRHSARARARARA RAW RS * * * - * * * « 2 * * n b Aaich An Whin Mis Fr wanst said Thot she'd ys he, But An’ Cornaylius Which to w An Ave ideal. and enjoy the pleasure Wid ager-ravatio ut happens I've got their husbands scrappin’, Before they COPYRIGHT MAS. STUYVE Miseia Cornaylius Vandherbiit an’ likewise Was aich so wild an anzious Cr to bedad, would make ray pout th’ famous scrap a Faith, the cats they wan Not fr aven half a mi Cornaylius grabbed her An’ says she to Missia Faith, ut tw ear-mn 1 ye wan this mor-rnin whin swate Prince Men take ut as a playsure tf oh m 1 to sta agree An’, be jabers, ver since They have lift off all p t So whin Fish gets all | To be r-ralir-road pris takes a limmon an’ he hy ut seoma the find Come into the sunshine many attractions for and health secker. The Southern Pacific company is oper- ating two trains datly by the pic- turesque Shasta route, Excellent service, fast time, beautiful scen-~ ery. Reservations Union Ticket office, and tickets at on First av. Seattle, Wash, E, £. Ellis, General UG ems Trhew rope, So Suma he wisest f'r th’ min to keep away, let th’ wimmin have their scr aps ap’ let thim say their say, t js no use cr-rin' after milk thot's spilt, As late oceur-red wid Missia Fish an’ Miasig Vandherbiit California Winters THE SCRAP OF MISSIS FISH. MISSIS VANDERBILT .~'S By Stuart Maclean eRe he Pod - ? BY Levien SANT FISH, Missis Fish lead th’ social push, mar-rks about th’ ither’s hats, v ould Kilkenny's cate—t! n't in it, nute, akirte an Fish, eat wish like T han down th’ strate she tora Jed ye before!” - ry came, Mis’ Fish had wrote an’ he'd wtay wid hi @ hear-rt ie nv ¥ wid Miasig Vandherbilt.* retinse, t was nothin’ but a whim; ntint idint, ands ut out to him! One of Man’s Grandest Traits Did you ever think of starting a saving account? The habit of econ- omy is one of the grandest traits of a man's character, With a dol- lar you can open an account with the State Bank of Seattle, where your money will grow steadily and surely, as they pay 4 per cent compenaded semi-annually. reco wet wae Gamat ft If you start we must Henit t at be yard. Warm Underwear To meet the demands of thie damp, frosty weather, Londen has the goods, Come in. This te the Onty Gtore in Town Belling SOE UNDERWEAR AT 450. Fine ribbed Vests and Drawers; eoru and natural nicely fntahed and heavily feeeed. A Because of this extra low pr the quantity sold to aay one custom. FRUIT OF THE LOOM, © 3-4¢. Yard wide, full Hi you want per yard. Eastern Outfitting Company, Inc. 1332-34 Second Avenue Near Union. “Seattio’s Reliable Credit House.” Tuewiay. 9 Bde EXTRA HEAVY FLANNELETTE AT 12 1-2¢. Good for Men's Night & @ark, medium and light Ddiear hed ts, among other things olors, Per yard $2 1-2¢ colors regular 6% garment at seenee ase TS AND DRAWERS, B5e- ‘This quality is one of our “leaders” because of it Flanelette Gowns for Wintry Nights great value; ribbed, Meeced, warm; cream or ‘ natural colors, Per garment... . Be WOMEN’S FLANNELETTE GOWNS. Cc fame garments, but extra sizes, 7, # and 6. The This line is very complete, We could gown the beat garment of fered today at, per garment. SBE town if we had to. No better valu n be found elsewhere, No gowns are better made. PE in the Minsen’ sizes to the $150 Liliipation & Goods Our Infante’ Wear ls the Most Reasonably Priced in Seattle, LONDON’S—THE ONLY HOUSE IN SEATTLE SELLING DOLLAR UNION SUITS AT O5¢-. ne quailty, jersey ribbed, white, feeced and well finished, Per utt o5e BOYS’ LIGHT BLUE SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. One of our best sellers—Jersey ribbed, light blue ed. These warm garments, each 35¢ color, fee CHILDOR ‘8 FANCY WOOL VESTS AND si PANTS. Infants’ Knitted Wool Bands, cream, finished Ww. Il bett & A well-made article, heavy wel with some cot- with silk edges, fine quality; price .. 50e e se etter anos ton; « or, Washes well, Pet oe Dainty Bootees—stock of these very complete and sell them for less fancy knitted of fine wool in every suitable money than any other deal- SLEEVELESS KNITTED JACKETS, color for baby; prices are from, B5@ to 59¢ er or organization, Fancy knit Jackets, In pretty mixte gray and red. Our Ie quality go Fancy Knitted Jackets for Infants, bloe Ined i an e with pink, long sleeves; value Tuesday We will sell you the WOMEN’S NATURAL WOOL VE ot . Bhe same grade, style and quale Infants Play Sults dr Cronsana, only a eon left; ie 7 from one § DRAWERS, special for Tuesday to close this lot out, 496 ity instrument frot Heavy and warm, in every size up to 46. Per © third to one-fourth les a $1. thanx you can buy ese These goods have made ua many friends. Brighten the Home With a New Rug | hei you ca y | here WINTER SKIRTS. bef Wool knitted of nice yarn; © red, Black, nary. for Thanksgiving That’s why we sell over "ecg len eg te a eperd UTOPIA AXMINSTER RUGS. half of all the Pianos sold ~ be ot all mol oo. e . New colorings, new designa, 9x1? Utopia Axmin on the Coast. ater Rugs eeu ce Tues - A SALE OF CHILDREN’S AND MISSES’ nanan «Re apron tetispies er A = . - B25. GOLF GLOVES AT 25¢. Same, but $ 1-2x10 1-2; $829.00 value, ’ Dark Gloves, Wool Gloves, Fancy Mixtures and tor . a 4 In White and Black; values up to Séc, Go ‘ +++ $21.00 ewe 0 n 4 on gale Tuesday and Wednesday at....23¢ SMITH’S AXMINSTER RUGS. Biggest, Busiest, Best. One of the best known brands; 9x12 Smith's Ax- 903 SECOND AVENUE, YOU WILL FEEL MORE THANKFUL IF You minster Rugs; regular price $27.50. Tuesday OWN A PAIR OF OUR OP CREE ++ «045 teenee ees $19.95 Ww HARTFORD TAPESTRY RUGS. arm Blankets M12 tee: regular price 1.80, Tuesday and Wednesday . . . 813-95 Heavy cotton Hed Mankets, 11-4, gray with fancy Take advantage of our offerings. oe border; $1.50 vatues, to go Tuesday at... 81.19 REVERSIBLE JUTE SMYRNA RUGS. pen. Our Blanket Sheets are grateful and comforting Wear forever; 9x12 size. Note the pri c We oie these cold nights; assorted colors, tans, white, and see the goods, Regular price i600. groves nigra he Kage Fo grays. Special Tuesday....... Sie clal for two days ik $10.50 uotn aru, Coarse Heavy Blankets REVERSIBLE JUTE SMYRNA RUGS. 7 1-2x10 1-2; regular $10.00, § for two days N ali cotten and one that stands the wear, good eons size and warm, too; $1.60 grade at @ price to gE ARB gash aes ebtheias $7.50 bring you to the store, Per pair..... S145 xtra heavy brown minnkets: erent size: cach | @@t the Children Ready for Winter pair we Winter he 9 pounds; bought for loggers and ips, Special Tuesday. . $249 every size there A Two Days’ Thankagivin f Children’ Bearcioth Coats at $3. 5 eyes Handsomely made Bearcloth Coats, all sizes from Oregon white all wool Bianke' is pot Price ta: fro! ri rae qenan b4s6. 1 to 6 years, consisting of red, green, blue, brown Offer Fou a straight dlecount on any White Wool and waite! full teagan eng throughout, double “na aa iat 10 PER CENT ; up to $6.50. All to go out Tu day and Wednesday at . S875 We Also Announce a Speo Thanksgiving Sale of Women Hats, Two Day Fine Dress The Entire Stock to Go on the Table at 1-3—ONE-THIRD—1-3. LADIES—if you have not yet bought and tried our two-clasp real Kid Dollar Glove, buy it and try it now. MAY MANTON PATTERNS 100, jo 2\e_ 0) Hamilton- Brown OF TH LRA! univen BOSTON DE! LORS PAR par ee a dan! Bow Popes PANTS TO ORDER Worth Investigation To call and see the way we are selling our mechanical tools. The prices are right and the quality of the goods are guar anteed. And it will well be worth your time to call and ex: amine our Iine of Carving Sets before purchasing Every set ons MILLS. AVE 415.00 aoop PIANOS Victor and Edison Talking Machines tk Lay io ~ TQ ORDER