The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 28, 1906, Page 4

THe SEAT T STAR BY TAR PLE ie CEES Cait t Main hie Business t .™M y . = . ”- 3 eatrece tak oe $ * om oe +4 & « ot tm . < 66 exon - > - Mr. « lund Moffett, of New York, has start Fenn tay ved shea aut 5 He believes a dress = wil! , x AVag “ & that of Miss Moresint, whe « ,< nds a ely forte every year for finery, fri nd feathers Mr Pollx Hote of f " fa als t reform, but his method t Mr. Help He plans a cru t tera ture—newspapers, tract ‘ Roth these gent hav ertal big tas Kt would be interesting he links of « lution by which Women took the place of men in ot 8 el, Not 80 very long a men wore the hore wa rant for it, Tho male animals of every ie wear the gaudy mage But by some means man ta out of finer ar wor t And it will require more than taxes or tracts t rout She may be told that the tach of th oh apparel of the wealthy woman in contrast w the abby garments of the poor woman causes discontent and makes the judte grieve, She may be soled for being “vain and foolish it ma not Resides These reformers must know that lavish expenditure of women for dress is part and parce! of conomic ay stem The Women make the demand and the manuf ra furnishes the supply. To change the market would r & revolution in all our industrial machinery But there ar The demand for me garments tuakes the wheels of commerce go around. ‘The reckless spending of a Mise Morosini may provide for the employment of a thousand workers. The whole matter, under our present system, is very largely a matter of bread and butter And the women's dress reformers would do well to remember the words of Sancho Panza “Fine Words butter no parsnips.” “Race Suicide” Is W orld Wide Tn view of President Roosevelt's reproofs of the American peo ple for what he calls our race suicide, it is interesting to know that Conditions in this country in this respect are not at all exeeptional James W. Barclay, in an article in the Nineteenth Centary and After, shows that the birth rate in fifteen Buropean countries reached the highest mark 7, and that there has been a steady @ecline except in Russie Another fact he records ts that, the world over, the birth rate “Ss highest in the poorest districts. Almost everywhere the well-to-do have small families and the poor have large families The one country whose birts rate has nc erty of its people and for its The connection between prosperity and sterility is established In many ways and !s a matter of common observation. But few have ever attempted an explanation of It. Doubleday in 1841 promulgated a rule whica ts as folle improved conditions of life the fertility of plants and Cluding man) declines, and it increases when they are such unfavorable conditions as would threaten the extinction Species.” 2 From this law the conclusions are clear that human volition has Mttle to do with the birth rate and that it must be inversely propor onal to the prosperity and comfort of its people. Whatever theories may be held as to the operation of this law, the similarity of conditions, the world over, is the Interesting thing to observe. } From these conditions {t is evident that no preaching by the president or anybody else will very materially affect the birth rate There is a little consolation in the knowledge that people are not committing race suicide any more than are the peo of Europe. ’ Time Is Ripe ENJOY YOUR DRIVE and be protected fr the cold to consider an investment for your | winds by a nice plush or fur robe Money where the best possible ro-|Tom Menderson, 112 Occidental Ay turns will be forthcoming. The Ger-| carries an extensive line of robe® ined is remarkable for the pov vorable social conditions “With (in exposed to of the animals our own man Savings Building @ Loan Asso | blankets and hand sewed harnesses, Glation invites inspection of their) wee fecords and manner of doing busi Ress, and having no office rent. glerk hire or high salarted official Meat Prices That Please © eat up the profits, can offer a| At the City I market, 509 Third larger interest on the money av. near Yesler, Ro aka, 16 Gled by them than most concerns of | sirloin steaks, 15¢; pot roert, te to fts kind. See Chas. Osner, secre-| te; home rendered lard all tary, at 416 Batley building, for pe of high grade . age tieulars AMUSEMENTS. THE GRAND 3 ' 1ORN CORT, Mer FLORENCE Ros RTS. TONIGHT and Tomorrow N “MARIA ROSA.” Saturday Matinee, “THE STR Nat OF THE WEAK.” Prices—$1.50 to 50c. Matinee $1.00 to Bent sale opens this morning for the return next 8 “THE HEIR TO THE HOORAH.” Guy Gates Post and a Great Cast. Four nights only SEATTLE THEATER Russell & Drew, Mgrs. Phones 42. TONIGHT—All Week (Matinee Today) The Best Swede Piay I “TILLY OLSON.” lay of Mat. Wednesday or 30. Sext Week Starting Sunday, Matinee Dec Harris Eldon resents 4 “THE BELLE OF JAPAN.” Both these attractions high class. No change In prices. STA Pricee—20e, the, Matiness, Performances tah 1m 8 cash Gay MATINERS EACH DAY AT 229 Seattle's Leading Vaudeville Hous YOU PAY 2 CENTS AN ACT. Ninety minutes of fun, with the Comedy Acrobats, Irish Entertain ers, English Comiq atrated Song, Moving Pictures, Novelty Jug- Bovrano Soloist. Character Comedian, Lois THEATER Phones: Sun. Main 1304; Ind. 4334. HOLIDAY WEEK BILL. Great Militaty Orama—“THE GIRL | LEFT BEHIND ME.” Doors Open—Matinees 1:39, Evenings 7:30. Performances Begin —Matinees 2:15, Evenings 8:15. Matinees daily except Thursdays and Fridays. TAYLOR'S pean fchen 4 SAneen, Third Ave. and Pine. Main 2600 © Tonight, ‘feme Pa w att ernoon and T« Amaden Opera ( in “THE MASCOT Extra attraction. Laurette Taylor and ( Prices—25c and S0c; boxes and $1 all over the house pany. Matinees—25¢ DREAMLAND RINK Open Every Afternoon and Evenin = a including Sunday : PIANOS Steinway «=. Knabe FINEST LINE, HONEST METHODS, EVERYTHING MUSICAL, Sherman Clay & Co. ONE PRICE, 1406 Second Ave. Seattle, Wash. By “JOSH” ane Gy ene eee \ - * te ” NE AR LIME RIC KS seee8 ee ee, ee ee FIRST PRIZE FOR BEST CONTRI BUT! N, 82; 3H ND PRIZE, $1 | . SEND IN YOUR YARNS MAKE GM OARIEF AND ADORESS “J06H WISE THE & - 1 A WORD FROM JOSH WISE ' j ” p 1 nd pooy | ' ’ A lot peste | < o pee 5 : 7 : : : . t Deverke tee fe t t : : when ¢ ‘ I ® at a ” at r Pre I was trained t it a oe: WORD PICTURE OF A MORMON Romember that the water wagou “ , : ‘ P - ne ee | tting it Mildly. (Star Bpecial Bervice.) ; | children, 11 of Our stock of t . f | We hope you will « * © Bur I put in on we would like n Reed fn » one Mr. President, if the press tn t to furnish you. Prather @ ¢ ‘ i J 1 mber | Valley View (i Argen t 1 the sone 4 wh the last ye ‘ j Rich? ao rick at he ponte Bay had the ¥ t berrow mo : ‘ . " , on 4 from the « ~ when he 10 ’ A ae t . ” is f * mn f around last ns > th fopring ith eanct Joshlets. | 7 —o . “> | Did your husband leave you very : “ Th 2 a, whee _aperng ‘ muck nie * I earth more Asked a friend of Mra, Wright 3 - “iy dy He | + ea sid she, “before he died « ; J He left me every night . bo Sa | A man re da telegram | BY ARCH M’MACKIN His bea 7 a } A man ¥ nank © eal ur had twins last . Tt sald ¥ rk lante and « jim night 4 ; “Kapect ore by mal Se rary © aion and crept # | b f bow i, bs | Littte —_ all ma end of | i aly ward thines a But ab | ng rows lent “Outrageous!” anid the efty vie! por akirus w neo t dich | 8.2 : r itor in the lit That aw 4 ‘ tt " ‘- . mobile we here at the) That #t had a h rate of 40 miles an cal | & Yep, purty dan itted | 7 s the native, “t stopped er r m collar went tt n hour) Mow They Got Their Raise in the Be we'd ame , | World. | Luther Murbank—By . | mow be < the Albert T tek to a. | hie =e with bacco in any form now Benator Ski Dy « t ‘ long he has live geocral j b an The Gamt pl | Mowoeve ga Their Favorite Vehicles The =f By Fine Dey Sea Eve. on 8 Trap : The Actor—Dy acting on the} xe . al t the f oo wagon ad always expected it. stage . Dre ou i ror ww ne tha Tho Manager—Dy stageing the was « search made for the |°TS7 You wit! sar tth me that siege profeasor’s—Chalt | Meat vrenee of. {it ™ AR excellent Hkeness of Mr = Mason.” The Clork—By close watching 1a reward of § for the ar : ’ night watchman's—Sleeper. | ry silor--By watchin mi rect of ae Wis neshew Reginald Mason turned Geathly | woctety w oP uf 1 Hl B ag | 5 Sas elec took an tater. | white tam tone .” he gaayed | Wiliam J. Bryan's—Demoerat | eae ttm affair mae Breswa, ths at photo Iles, Explain it if you} The Dyer—B ing f bu wes with certain | A very simpt tter.” testified Wate wagon ri negic y the ‘ uable papers Teron whic mpre ~ eatitles ra “Coach oe _— - ¥ age Fg “4 rapher, “When the safe | nan’e—Treck | ws Profesatonal Durg By te! : red t , © Impact ned and rdasher'*—Hose Wag0®. | sustrious stonltt led his 4 nce and begged hie utter. ‘The flash « — dustriow tor | ; ont hisses mare nying the explosion acted a he The Packers—By canning @) * ul fight. ‘thegimale Mason, you The Duteh—Van. he Orafters—By getting aw! The day befor f Tireese - — they can | Mr. Torrence called ow tan RECRUITS ARE WANTED. “A Milwaukee minister says the} It fen't #0 much what you do, ge] Mie lbrary “ world is for the common people.” |how you do It Heginald,.” he sab »| ‘The local army recruiting office | _"And beaven for the rich BORCO , are te having & @iscouraging time. The | 7? 4 dette ° poor pay offered and the prosper ‘re abor conditions at m ald # the t th recruiting ne and/ ’ ord it seem h inferior class of men to} ~teidpa” maid Neginaid, brietiy themasives. Maj. ¥. A. Bee-| vet , y the way, charge of the local office, | ston Joploren the existing state of things | BY ELLA K. DEARBORN. y after 39, ident or “malige] He Diack box from the and would recommend # higher | aforethovgh mantel and started for the door standard of wages A bachelor ts one whe h i) admire good women-—im] 1 have w unusual pictures tr weighed and found wanting” of one real life the rakish wout-]nere Really lL wonder if they, WILL REPRESENT CHAMBER. who le so conscious of bie own de “th at admiration afd | all righe film hes been In fects that he dare the et hearts jthq box o ¢ » ie " J ® Alemander, of the Seattle | not be weighed. . a man ma sal t 5 « rs ‘ t of Commerce, will rep- | The Chicago at ahows his in- | yun t the lextslative committee of | ” n who « « 1 x +e ' at a meeting to be held | uid not love a frivolous guitty guilty |at Aut Batt The purpose man unless he sa foot and ja ting In the river valleys | paces will t he has not a wise wif Not qullty.” Brees ently | is o jon of floods find her match in had & fain of sense whe | pectestod. intelligence in a . i ne dota — pre RAILROAD BUYS LAND, bachelor In Port- forstands ' «t 4 the » o wae ’ i, w would an they te aret sii } " . . T Chicago, Milwaukés & 81. | t call t - . e¥ y ¥ has purchased a strip end time on « 4 ‘ y « between the cure | woman ause a bachelor bab- }a mas . er eee 4 the r n Paci¢ ai her hands were ot 4 " a for right-of-way Also a] eet. pe Thos ‘eeBhagree ble ph t of land at Black f ' 1 mn. CH. Cobb has sold frifies or ques » ‘ r us | he ' “ > ’ “ t ge WY © a hot pacer t hiet m it ' er * . . First av. N, near f Tr te s } i. : - ir » bachelor's Bias . 4 t } tances Aen ee for $25.0 The tmpr ents it ° mice is baby shoes Th r \ ' A it e 4 ion, tf ma the shorter th courtsh') 4 4 w h ' Furs that Fors $12 3a TO 35e Underwear for 25¢ that Ladies’ ribbed, heavy fleeced, cream or gray Vests or Draw ers; 6c value, clearing pi per garment whe 59e Union Suits 390. Hi} These goods you'll quickly | are a bargain; warmly fleeced, | finely ribbed; they look ra good at oe Hl Women's Natural Wool Under wear at 800. Our regulation r values fiat goods, neatly made, shaped bust, per garment 80¢ 806 Underwear 370 Ladies’ ecru Vests and Panta, extra heavy fleeced; regula tion, 50e value, clearing price per garment extension sole tip, dongola to 2; Misses’ patent sizes 11% Women's Felt Slippers, le le and foxed; ular 80¢; specla I sizes; upper, regular $1.50; apectal ° - P8e Men’s heavy high cut Boots, calf skin upper, thick solid soles regular $3.60; spectal, #2.69 at % She MAY MANTON PATTERNG {00 HOME OF THE UNIVERSAL RANGE. STYLISH FURS were $14 are now, 7 | Clearing of Fiannelette Night | Men's Golf Shirts in neat light Th P; J | Gowns. shades, stripes or fancy pat e ure u ice Our Gowns are full sizes, well terns; all $1 grade at ..75e f h G Bogen fe Ry fame od of the Grape able colors; 75¢ Gowns go for | Neckwear for men in fourdn hands, shield or band tecks, | | | STYLISH FURS ARE GOING OUT, TOO. Fura that Pure, that $15 were UNDERWEAR SPECIALS CLEAR OUT CERTAIN BROKEN LINES $1 Gowns go for $1.25 Gowns go for Hosiery for Less. | Boys’ Sweaters in noat fancy Ladion’ fant black fancy Héso,f Stipes, assorted color; $1.50 embroidered in several _ Hie #1 e A. ine Silk Handkerchiefs; a few tnt 3 pairs for 5OC | tins left, also colore and Ladies’ fast black elaborately plain white; 60c quality at embroidered Hose, come | ; a5e mostly in scrolls and florat®s5e quality at : designs; regular 0c values, to wimatthcaseaai cal da 19¢ clear at patr 39@ i] Mon’s fine soft Australian Heavy Woolen Sox made of fine Jamba wool Underwear tn the soft lambs wool in gray or natural gray, best $2 garment blue, extra heavy; 60¢ grade | made, “Kesex mills” quality, at 35e@ or 3 pairs .....-# Special $1.50 free from all adulteration, ts what we sell SHOE DEPARTMENT Shoes, O14 Ladies’ flexible sole Shoe, | Men's dress Shoes, medium OGRAM NO. : low flat heel, soft flexible up-| sole, viel upper, a good looker grade be Sand other high per, wool lined; regular $1.50 and good wearer, all sizes "3 special +++ $1,383 | regular $2; special ...§1,69 enings until Christams. Ladies’ st grade Dongola | Youths’ Sults Shoes, either flexible or ox Youth Suits made of fancy KEYS tension sole, blucher style worsted, woll made, three Q Patent tip, medium heel; reg: | plece In mixed colors only TONE Li UOR Co. war $2; all sizes, special| sizes from 14 to 21 1123 First ave., corner & A. seadseWee vaviedaiens @1.75 | $7.60; spectal sgt not Tnd, 1184 © BAR jocompany'’s scenic Shasta Route jtrains, New train now leaves Portiend 11:30 p. m., making three were | Furs that we |trains daily. Fast time, excellent | re now | $1686 are. now fiser and beautiful’ scenery. | 26.50 | 8.22 |Health and pleasure resorts to sult | jall. ‘Tickets and information at | Union Ticket Office, 608 First av |B. K. Filla, general agent * also string ties all 26¢ "| Mapleine Parfait four exgs, half cup water, on pint thick cream, © and a half teaspoonfuls Maple ine. Put sugar and water in top of jou ler, let simmer two min tea m stir in eggs, which have/ oon ten; cook until the mix-| ture thickeas, stirring constantly; | cool, When cold add the cream, | beaten stiff, and Mapleine—mold. | Pack in ice and salt, as tee cream | i» packed, and let stand three hours | ving eee IN A FEW HOURS You can have summer sunshine if} you will take the Southern std We have the exclusive agen ey for OLD SARATOGA, MON. New Clothes Needed Money Short? at at We he the finest stock of Men's, Women's and Childrer Garments in the elty for to select from correct, our b able Eastern Outfitting Company, Inc. 1332-34 Second, near Union “Beattio’s Meliable Crediz House.” Regardless Tremendous Sacrifice in Prices Only two days more, Saturday and Monday, in which to dle ¥ pose of our big stock of Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Furnishing Goods, We are compelied to vacate our present store by midnight We are unable to secure a suitable location, fore we must either sell our goods or have them moved into the y during the remaining two days we etc December 31. street. To make buying will sell every article in our immen Come and help yourself, all we ask Is to get pert of the cost of the Do not overiook this opportunity, Monday night the merchants of Seattle will be invited in and the balance of the goods in return. stock disposed of to them. MEN'S SUITS. Mixed wool sold elsew for $1 ar price Wool suits, sold else $12, our price here B4.15 Men's all wool suits, patterns, sold elae $15, our price . Tailor w sulta, where for $20, our price + ee ROS Tatior made suite, silk lined, beautiful patterns, sold else where our pric for $ 810.50 OVERCOATS. All Wool Overecoats, raglan style, sold eleewhere for $12.50; our price 6 English Beaver Overcoat, silk lined, latest; sold elsewhere for $20; our price ....810 HATS. $2.50 Hats all colors latest style, ors and shapes ..... 81.65 UMBRELLAS. 75e Umbrellas ........ 10e $1 Umbrellas 50e $3 and $4 Silk Umbrellas, beaw tiful handles 81.50 $2 Selfopening Umbrellas PANTS. $3 Corduroy Pants ....81.35 2.50 Pants, strong and durable 81.65 $3.50 Dress Pants, neat pat terna . $5 Tailor Made Pants $3 Dress Pants, beautiful terns .... SHOES. $3) Dress or Work Shoes . 1.65 $4 Fine Dress Shoes... $5 Hoavy Waterproof § #5 Dross Shoes in Vici, Box Cait or Patent Leather $1 Fancy Embroidered Slippers | | Specials fog Saturday The Quaker Drug Co, 1013-1015 First Ave, Retiring From Business 1 Cote Fu tne, ALBERT HAN. “ay 706 Avenue ost there stock at your own prica, iin 5 tatiitn FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN a $3 and $4 Boys ool Sut eeeeee 81 65 ren’s Hom Be Sch 1Se and 20c ¢ $2 and $3 Boys’ Shoes, $1.95 $3 Boys 1 Suits, $1.95 $5 Boys . $2.45 RUBBER GOODS. $7.50 Rubber Hip Boots ... $4.50 Rubber Boots &2. $4 Rubber Raincoats ..g2,! Bch MEN'S FURNISHINGS, Se and 25e Bow Ties $e 1Sc Men's Black and Tan At weaters, can 1.35 20¢ Men's Fancy Sox $5 Men's Fancy wool, best money B5e Wool ‘Box 26e Black and 7 8 Shirts, 75e Dre soft front, beautiful patterns ....§ 50c heavy Wool Sox $2.50 Gold Plated Cuff Button, guaranteed 10 y $1 White Shirts 25e Neckties Neckties . All Wool Underwear, $1 Half Wool Underwear, Monarch Shirts Chuett & ars . and 0c § The Men's Work Shirts 50e and eckties in ff boxes $1 and $1.50 Fancy Neckties # boxes do and 75 «tn fa Suspend boxes $1 and $1.50 Suspenders In fi boxes ... P $2 Fancy Vests in boxes $3 Fancy Vests in boxes, SL. SUIT CASES. $3 Suit Cases $4 Suit Cases $5 Suit Cases $10 Suit leather lined . Cases, satoc =322earcrye e 4 PSrRPEAOFASe ESE leer Fee. yer