The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 11, 1907, Page 4

- ais en BY STAR PUBLISHING Co, SEATTLE STAR Z 1207 and 1309 Seventh Ave, EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY. BEI t Main 1080, Business: Independent 1128; Sunset, Main 1050 BALLARD STAR AGENCY.a8 Melinnd Ave Sunset, Betiard 26 we twenty-five conte per month Delivered One cont per copy, HR cents per week, BF mall oF carrier No free copies, TO MAIL. BUBSCHINENS The ante 4 hen expires to om the p label of When that subscription has net P om, our name te taken from the list, A change of date 1 & recetpt. = At the Pastortion at Meattia Wanhinaton es second.ctues matter Siar foi) W peach you by Gur, main office q chock and we will sendy telephone us ey ence, If you should mins it FOU wiles It this way we can be the only way devrtbere @ perfvot service—and ain —_— Common Honesty and “Radicalism” “Tt must freely be recognised many of the evils of which we complain have their source in the law itee f, in privileges care- lessly granted, in opportunities for private aggrandisement at the ox Penge of the people recklessly reated, in fe e to eat ard our public interests by providing means for Just regulation of those en- terprises which depend upon the use of public franchises. So Gov, Hughes, of New York, who said this in his inaugural Address, turns out to be a “radical, “eh? The setf-styled conservatives are classing this kind of talk as lit- Ue short of sectaliom whe profit by agerandimement™ and the am of the “private ly look any erit upon natu “privileges ca saly granted” existing conditt The scamp who has stolen a man'y wateh and is in beastly bad te a lot as iconoclastic aping In the crowd consid “stop thiet* te, And men who through #pec Qnd are getting a lot more regard as ish their * the ery of m Jal privileges have got y ullonary any attempt to abol- advantage, a in sald to have caused” The “radical” utterances of Gov, Hug Sreat uneasiness In “conserva ireles. But since when Is common honesty be “radical” t Since when ts the man who has and wants to keep extraordinary advantages b- ne the “conserva tive All that Gov, Hughes says fn the paragraph quoted ts the view Of the great mass of honest peopl They rvativ on, Gov. Hughes’ words stand for true conservatiam, They are words of the patriot and good cit words of wisdom from the heart of an honest man If this i@ radicaiiam, then radicalism ix no longer the part of dem. Agogues and place-seekers, but of the of this country’s honest people. great mass If the » rous wrongs complained of are so thoroughly en trenched, #0 fully established in our public Institution, that resistance to them tx no longer conservatt but radicalism, then the soouer We all becon Detter, ‘There ts Hite In a name. But there ie much In a prin ciple. radicals THE A year ago the Jap was considered Today he tx too dashed cunning for anything. ied to, ax it were, ‘The little brown man with the oblique eyes ar De the hot stuff drawing card at the Thursday night prayer meet ing with his description of the Mowery kingdom an chotce line of guft about cherry Diossoms. He his little specialty entitled “The Yearning Nippon.” Now fair Nippon wants to give ite big white friend a push tm the face, The Jap system of jiu jitsu was boosted until there was & strong suspicion that Jim Jeffries would have to take the other Bide of the street any time a 90-pound mddie-colored Gamurg) came tpe to teach the honorable w the jiu jit te in the dte~ ICONOCLASM OF THE JAP. too cunning for anything He has been tuin- 1 morals used to was meek and pla’ tree for Civilization tn Pair along. They Imported jtu site: breaking game to the West Po! card, Ut didn't make good. Out In Prisco coarse truckmen gt © mikado’s veterans « swift punch in the jaw when the “skipple” ge Hotels ‘used not to be good enough for the wayfaring Jap, he wee always Pressed to stop at the home of the Sunday school tent and If he copped himesif out « village belle ahe got her pl paper as one bound for a quarter-acre elystum with a bambop sum- mer house tn it and « view of the glimmering visible through the hole che atior Then ao man’s sise plug hat became too large for the Jap and a get of wrought tron hoops could net hold in bis expanding conk, especially after he had Meked the untutored Russian. It in then that for an insult the siae of a nters, WN too promiscuous, superinte: ture in th Japan sea phed in the south elev he weet around with a microscope jooking fiy's toenall, ‘The outcome of it hus been the discovery that the tn Chinese iaundry man is & deuce of a good tettow after ail — ater enne * ow * IN THE VAUDEVILLE By F. W. Schaefer . . Pe PR ee eee SRE SSRI RRR RSS SSE Se FRAa ees ee ee eee eeees etaere eee ene Ps » “ * » * * * ° * * “1 can hardly stand my feet on, Ongar. 1 feel like I mast jiggle (Jigs 2 few steps.) How do you like id? “R-r-rottenness! You fall der stage all ofer go muchness, Adolf?” “Dot tes der folt of my feet Vot makes you trip “Yous, I see dey was vedded bud nod mated. Vot iss der alling mit dem? “You of my toes isn a light fantastig.” “Took my advices.” an vot iss he?” fent to der harness “Better I voult haf my ile I do a Highiant fling.” store un bat nails clinch (Dances) m fit a. Obwe you mit toe wetghts.” tion me closer “Vell, you dit not fling dot von ferry far. Can you wolts? “Sure. Like a ball of yarn.” “ make me no notions store. For why like « yarn ball?” ecoss it vinds srount, aroun arount hat der properly & { shoes, I shoult say you might ng. are clog shoe “Dey look like ash-barrel Oxfords “Vell, dey are clogs. 1 dre ed dem in der reservoyer und dey seemed to clo r vater subbl me « few shots Get me some ammunootion. t powder, ha, ba, ha a buck and ving dance?” nomm, 14 t jance vonee, bud I wass in “Der Eas 1 a € al ones.” W"Oh, go ahead. Der « v urn r eggs.” “In dot case Aigefusal to berform mitould der aid of a net.” “Dryoe fan — you i der andience anyboty got a palm leaf fan? AMI or . Gairet | haf to haf boll, Howefer, gif me your fa torfte brand.@f nickel zighrs und! vill accommodation mit a toreh 200 2xi2 Jackscrews Loggers’ Supply Co. pieeusesepecumneynnynnaneeonyE ntgored the physician ‘eropt* vel Sten ring Mark w = | Heath anno nuneed, ynton ang P4 “Don't e « to, lt; planted *T ‘x [On Balt whar > fter service the *% ‘The doctor was somewhat nett ¥ at t with tng at thin and replied STUART that re : * at be mighty near a fool | wromm repeated ae ae * — 6 * wir; only a fen ween MAC— } i". ould ca 1014 OF iy . ¥ a | he iy Sepia + * Ls he had n errr rrree tee ee eee eee eee ee ee LHAN the 4 ircumatan at Heard on the End of the Line | t have hag the on al, aive ox Maat i he aoe What! Busy? That's a shame. | ak poo ba ae You--walting? sure, t always wait; \! (ys made , ; his Hure-0-0-8 THE SAME. Ae a With her he found es ony espa ma a an QA Mello, that you, Kate? WHAT 18] 1. sae nue Policeman come down of our # Ke ut THAT? sey handa an’ feet 4,» y jant, with the blegest he Ru A sawmill-PRICE OF LUMBER? , Ho's mont a really giant: ; Rags asda RO "wh GET OFF THAT LINE! You cut An’ when he laughs, it goes “Ho, ho!” an fe ples me off Ho deop and low it seome lke it was somewhere Jergroun MATS THAT? Yon, the wron the ato ante uned to be ’ - babes THAT? You, the WrOnE) ut no's much nicer than the story a t avbiar - ; He watches every morning, an’ he always # Me, " on 4, an’ emilon at ine aa sweet é Bay, contral—1 WANT 0-0-8! Au’ then be node his he an’ laughs, @ ites . t we Thad it? You, I know ‘That Mr. Blue Policeman that's down on our ' a ¢ You'll try sgain? All right, my tay out in the we AT wirl When « Mr, Blue Policeman hae to stay out in th t ; e TLE Gi _ What —NINETY-EIGHT? Why! 6. have the snow fall on him Uli he's as an ee a , Nuit : 4 think L ot thy He'd like to sit in our cony kitchen, f sho 4 ost 1 married to dep on central, give me NINE An’ jet somebody fix hin ething niee an’ warm to drink G. De ' Obngatehar af - NOUGHT- BIGHT; But when I asked him, he just brushed @ # vwilake from his eye Bpo f Do burry-T'll be late test-faced old lady going by r An’ helped the dearest, sweetest~fa officiat we WHATS THAT? | had it? No : ame a ene Mticiating. A > ok you're wrong “ah, whin a man’s on duty, ‘te no time to take 4 : wan wnted the coun! had - You gave mo NINETY-RIOHT! Baya the Mr, Bive Policeman that's down on our street employes of the rilnaill % Ss Mrs. Downey will make thal po Mello! Ts this you, Katie, dear? | But mother thinks that what the Mr. Mlue Policeman said in Bpokane bre = kadeg 23 A SORE RES Means that duty calle for service, an not for pinay instead be Wrong number—beg your pardon.| That everyone hag “Orders” to tell him what to do, es air An’ you mustn't dare forget them If you would be # and true us E wanted NINE-NOUGHT- BIGHT Bo that when life seems unpleasant, you must er run away, } Py CENTRAL!!! GIVE ME 9-0-8 Hut do the things you ought to do, an’ do them ¢ y a off THATS FOUR TIMES YOU! And keep your face os sunny an’ your Pr ue bright t $s HAVE BLUNDERED!!! Ae Mr. i Hiceman’s that’s down on our street the WHATS THAT? YOU'LL MAKI | qeeeteeemeeeeeeee nen EERE ae a | Mic WAIT AWHILE!!! | , MELLON! 1 WANT @IX HUN EAMAN'’S c DRED! ber Hie The hard fact meets the watehful eye ax HUNDRED Your girls are} se And oft the patient ft very fresh! !tt! When at the close of the after arr But vo one yet has whis De tk who IT WAST ' view in the village chureh | Hive ‘ Ficoce Lined Sleepers The more one pays the 4 one gets. WHAT I8 MY NUMBER? CE f Bayfield the Re Mr. Feemen | fore hia time no b the all TAINLY! od and annot 4 that “Mark | another woma ee men's, ow For if you tender the conductor a first class unlimited ticket, he It's Cxe-Cxa-%- URE! Hoynt 1 Kilaabeth Heath were| When Lizzie was 18 she an rien grade it ungract punches it viciously and answers, “Uh ung (Note-Abaout this time central got|/to be united in marriage” there was bright and charming gtr : ; wah wanging wow wit.” when you ask him about the connection | busy) BORCO. n t of eur among the | and happy, a fay . t af a at Uniontown. Offer him mileage and he says “Guh mornin’ ” with sation [ing the years he had watche 1 ber almost human Into Show him your Annual, and deference! PLAN COAST INSTITUTE The unexpected words tell tthe t ol erew he had lo rg her fire for her well, L should say “yes atroke of doom on Robert Jocelyn # sake but as sho blossomed Pyros King Chamole ¥ (To be Continued.) C. M. Rood, state college Y. M.| Me stened that day to bear his manhood, so Uke b ict — _1C. A. secretary for Washington, bas| name coupled with that of the live himself be ; 2 oa | veturned .rom Walla Wella, where] iy girl who had promised to be bis {his youth, dar he has been assisting in the inau-| 4 the voice of the minister | that happiness might be his «uration of an Inland Empire Bible jotned with that of an Mark § ton wan in t College dy imetitute. He an and ye man Lassie, but he was tongled « nounces that this will be heid Jan Twenty years earlier Phy gd ety: : bl wees et . TLiS, and that $0 delegates aro ex.|Jocelyn wee the loveliest girl in ail | him # rich man or take aw pected to be p ot. A similar in| * antry around, and had admir pacsenstons While Mark was * stitute Is being planned .or the by the score, Robert was the| Robert had pleaded his caune Our Lead Cheat By “JOSH const, but nothing definite has been | CPolce of her heart and to him she | knowing of the young man's ? worth $1; special dene we = * Be vot nderly attached. ‘Though om “, abd Lisste had promi 2 de . y € loving with thon, vert ram ope FAMOUS BUIT REVIVED. | wae weak timid andl Only o few Gaye after - co per bolt Ter 4 A WORD FROM JOGH WISE [iment all my old customers and will werleen to resist a resolute |given her word Mark returned, Me cial price 106, treat all new once tn « beef-itting A famous Alaskan laweult wos} Jomineering mother, who bad/i had gained his case « I manner, 1 am confident I can suet | revived late yorterday afternoon In| n & very different person to be) finally ask I e Irish Linen -epo you. Ihave much at stenk and will|the superior court, when Heary| "er ‘sudhter’e husband Mle astonishment knew per pound pedinge i 2 moat ali « of my competitors. Selmer and August Cariaon filed aj Wil Heath had more money | when she toid t he . 0 } package of am ‘ B. HYDE. | pomplaint egainat Carl M. Johnson | {Mn Hebert. and in bien the ambt- | Robert Though pleaded long ; clopes Marv'n ane peach & | demanding damages in the sum of | °C" mother saw & more brilliant | Se mere ne ot 'eumrtas a el feller's sybersin’® “B Trimmed the Doster, $11,761.95. The @oney demanded |!" Lassie that she ies any f ht to Fee tou Cold, try the turn out ¢ be @ fe the Judgment Imposed upon the Phoobe’s married life wae forta- | draw ba Bhe had given her word lemon, A North Car doctor, tnetine’ | Gorentant by Judwe MeCauley of | DA*iY brief, for she know no happt and felt bound to keep ft at any pound; 2 to be mindful of other people's bust. | nan® - Of comm in the three yoare she lived |cost. & last Mark gave in the territorial court of Yukos Ter waa riding along © country | (Ae WOOrit ee Sut which, it te aij wie her husband At the end of| Preparations for the marriage { He drew up where @ pative) iced tn youterday’s complaint, has | (At thine he left her in poverty, and | were rapidiy going on The day for! husking corn tev a ’ no one in Hayfield ever heard of him | the wedding wae fixe 4 there re- ‘1 The aker You are gathering yellow corn?’ | ZOOS eanin. Mer death foth shortly | mained only the three weeks’ pub said the doctor throw away your old) fier, and her child was cared for | lishing the b ainet the powder trust Yes, air; planted that ktud,” came} Have them cleaned by a sister of Robert Jocelyn, who} wonder then that the sauitel 1013-015 First Awe Coates aE et cnavens. Wow [the reply new at the Pantortum, | adopted Lixele as her own daughter. lwere strack with emanement when » he presented . we know why Dupont was ihe senate There was an secident on the New Orleans track the other day and 0 horse named Mincemeat came cr. Mincemeat, however, “mes out of & mixep win- ibs In the Cuff Business. liow was the New Year's ban quet?” ¥ by Spt tt re He caine neat epolling “How was that? When tomst to me to drinks proposed we do it This ts ¢ I have ope square and hope by » merit you eam baths. 25 Our Little-at-a-Time Plan Helps the Purse Out Open an ac with for anything you need ir the way of wear appar that’s needed—you an take your time to pay the balance Our stock of Men's, Women’s and Chil dren's Apparel is the finest in the city tyles are cor rect, qualities dependable and prices right. Reduced prices on Cloaks and Suits luring January Clear ance Sale Eastern Outfitting Company, Inc. 1332-34 Gecond, near Union “Seattio’s Reliable Credit House.” For Goon Results | } i j ne, excepting for « break made ng the You won't get more than haif a! Cali up Main 1066 Changed Changed Hands Hands 1121 First Avenue Shoes, <appany, The U.S. ¢ Furnishir stock of Clothing, First Av The stock is now ther ceiver has sold the ed at trax orporated to the Crown Clothing ¢ of cost An being placed beforg the 5 regardless big « buy the raw material lifetime to secure ¢ e BIG SIGN / i st im prices—ggpods will be sold at less than it costs to Don’t overlook the ad these gr ofa Look for the y~pportunity cat bargains Furnishing Goods Dept. a tat. th IN BALM gear - PORA an eae os Got ite te worn Ke and 49 ant shapes: ponder, worth i x, worth Me two pale for ke | worsteds; worth §£.68 each Boys’ Knee Pants. and Rubber Boots © bug BALE And Steinway «:. FINEST LINE, HONEST MUSICAI Sherman Clay & Co. ond Ave Knabe JNE PRICE, METHODS. EVERYTHING 1406 Se Wash Seattle, JANUARY SHIELF- CLEARING SA A Sale Successful Without Sunday Advertising January Bargains In London’s Store for Men Woolen Underwear, natural color, “Essex Mills” quality, in ribbed or flat weave. All $1.00 and $1.25 garments at.. A continuation of today’s broke all records in shoe selling. half, Come quick. Men’s Shoes. $2.98 Shoes will sell at . : 81.49 | § 98 Shoes will nell at ° 1.37 it will well a white or bloc | $2.76 Shoes All s0c qual- Be pairs Heavy Wool Sox, in gray, mixed, very soft and warm s at three for $1.00, or a pair $2.48 Shoes itic $2.25 Bhoes xtra heavy Canvas Gloves—three oray #1.13 $1.98 Shoes will sell at $1 0 Shoes will sell at Wool all colors Bt cevevecsecerce . qual 50¢ gual 25¢ breast $1.00 Gloves, 75¢ amb's t 20. ity $1.48 Shoes will sell at 7A $1.25 Shoes will sell at 636 Ladies’ Shoes and Slippers. $2.48 Shoes will sell at #1 24 * he ae $1.98 Shoes wits sell at Boys’ Men's Cotton Sweaters WY At acecees ¢ Flannel! Shirts. 1 or brown mixed oeeeseneseeys 19¢ hed seam on outside, s; best $1.00 Gh Heavy Wool Sox, the 2¢ ase 4q in re tality at ves. T5e¢ Gloves Greatly SPECIAL SAVINGS FOR SA’ Ladies’ Gloves Saturda $150 LONG BLACK SILK GLOVES 986. i Here again London's pi ny " ne able; our regulation $1.60 value at 96¢} caste DA 6%: a i MASK LONG WHITE SILK GLOVES $1.50 Bayes hy aes ee ts ‘ de assorte jora patt Fine quality English made, 16-button length; a ood wearing, cannot be du | Othe md ues special pr DENTS 3-CLASP GLOVES $1.50. | Linen elehacensemein etree’ In black only a glove is fitted with a new ; ag ‘Se. ee ane aay patent clasp that is the best yet devised; per ; Bleached Bleachod palr $1.50 |} Table Table ? Damask Damask LADIES’ MOCHA GLOVES 98, , 366 146 t This glove is extremely popular for now Ie very ee OPTS Appe ing; our regular mannish NAPKINS BUY THEM O : style Mocha Gloves; special OBO] -mcstaubedd Mestad sents Keon | ~ cellent value, at dozen BUY AND TRY OUR DOLLAR Union Damask Napkins, pret KID GLove. | — designs, full bleached : day MAY MANTON PATTERNS 100. . * Or THE © | UNIVERSAL RANGE. BOSTON DENTAL PARLORS Tweilve- Your Guarantes, Lady A Re in pweeys ALBERT HANSEN Udy atais"* 706 tet Avenue H. LEWIS &