The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 19, 1907, Page 4

4 ue TLE STAR _ 1307 and 1809 Seventh Ava GVAAY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY, : TH tSEAT BV STAR PU BLisHiNne co. Te nes Editorial: independent 675; Sunset Main 108, wines: independent 1 Bunaet, Main 1050. RD STAR AGENCY am Mallar? Ave unset, Galland 18 EVERETT OTA AGENCT.W. PR. Leonard, Mal Mewitt Ave, Sunset Main MT come, OOF C8Gte per HERR oF KWRRUr five Conte per month Deltvere® jen. Ne free copies, your subseription expires tom vive, Mf your subscription has wat from the list A change of date aw NOTICE TO SU PICRIMRRS shoot copy et The Altar tatt e'ctock ny evening, please @o Wa the fever fo call up oar inain eft ia WHO, Independent Hak between € aad 1.10 welock amd we Will sent you & Copy Qt ches. If you should mise KM more thas ones, pleare tel we every tine ou mle i im ints Way We eae be certain of giving oor aubsorthere @ perfect service—and Mm ls the only wak eo ve Missing His Chance A large number ef victims of wildeat mining companies have called at the offiee of Prosecuting Attorney Mackintosh during the and requested that steps be taken towards the jail last fow days awindlers operating these concerns to think that they Thoy allege that no sug ing of the Some of the and leas enoouragement were given them, regarding the witnesses, 4 in the law or in methods of ved a smplainants seem ree soant courtesy tions of a helpful nature or proofs required, and not belng ve legal procedure, they did not know what to do. Thts apparent lukewarmness in the office of the prosecuting at to when a pubiic service is demanded of him, ts most unfortu- nate, It will but add to the growing tmpression that Mr. Mackintosh is not developing up to the size of hia present job. The fuct that he fs a somewhat popular yaung man does not make him a good prosecutor, by any means. It has been his mis- fortune that he has been praised to the skies in bombastic edt torials, effusively eulogistic and ridiculous, while whole page plo tures of the “boy prodigy” have been printed, in the effort to create the tmpreaston that he {s a wonderful man This would perhaps be excusable, even though In shockingly bad taste, tf Mr. Mackintosh was making good in a truly remarkable manner. But this he bas not been doing. Although he has been paraded in a silly fashion as a really greater man than Folk, or even Jerome, he has so far fallen about one thousand miles below efther ta actual performances. Nobody ever thinks of Meckintos’ in the light of an aggressive Prosecutor, seeking to put boodiers in the penitentiary. The young man can well afford to stop gazing at the wonderful page pictures of himself, and get down to business. It ts not yet too late for one who really postesses some good qualities to set himself right But Mr. Mackintosh will never succeed unless he turns right about face, ignores the Influences which now control him, and be gins to mark time with the people. The Three Boxes of Citizenship Tt takes a bold man to defy even one woman. Bold indeed ts he who openiy defies a million of them ‘That ix what Charles R. Saunders, of Boston, has done. Ta speaking against a proposed amendment to the Massachusetts eoa- stitution striking the word “male” from the qualifications of voters, he said: “American freedom depends on the ballot box, the jury box and the cartridge box. Woman suffragists ask complete use of the Ballot box, little or no use of the jury bor, and entire exemption from use of the cartridge box, on which both the others depend for existence.” The milifon women of Massachusetts, more than a fourth of whom are spinsters, have views of thelr own. They have buried the bold Saunders tm an avalanche of retorts to the effect that the men do not make complete use of the ballot box; that they dodge jury duty, and that they sometimes hire substitutes when the eartridge boxes are distributed Co eeninnansanetnaiinineee asenemaieseted Saowtetcos or a STAR DUST By “JOSH” “Don’t say amy more,” groaned we scorched our clothing, and we the poor man who was listening to; had only candles with which to 1) his wife's list of things wanted. |luminate the house.” “You talk lke President Jim Hit) _-— telling what the railroads need.” | A St. Joseph, Mo, “a Chicago man has written a se | his head 20 minutes and died. John ties of articles called “The Truth D. Rockefetier has stood nearly all About the Kongo." of us on ours for 20 years and we're “1 suppose he was ashamed still living. write ‘The Truth About Chicago. j “Plunjem bet $2,500 on his horse the other day and the beast was The Real Thing. “We spent a week last winter also ren.” with Mr. Smithers’ uncle, down in| “He told me ft was the country,” said Mra. Smithers to coulda’t rua.” her caller. “He has a beautiful old —o place, a colonial howse—* | “You give no titles to anybody In “My dear.” interrupted Smithers, /this country,” observed the man “why do you insist on calling that |from England @ colonia] house | “Only to the prise fighters,” re “Because,” replied Mrs. Smithers, | plied the native American sweetly, “when we took a bath we| The corsets, which it bh @i4 & im a wash basin; we went to cided the best dressed bed with our clothes on to keep | wear, will cost from $6 to from freezing; we had to sit so figures show the man ¢lose to the fire in the daytime that don't expect Taft to wear one. SEER EERE EEE ERE ERR Re an also REE EEE eee ee ee a Fir —_ | - epee oH Ob, the old swimmin’ hole, in the creek #0 co There are moments that I can't forget, and i Byven now I'm still in wonder, and can’t think 8 How we had the heart to cli of th ‘JOSH WISE MEETS THEY TALK OVER SITUATION n om ri if VY tf} | vHILOSOPHER AND AND THE By Special Dis of “Star Dust.” WASHINGTON, Feb. 19. arrived here all safe an’ sound. -Wull, T that an” say ( yerself, “Ain't he th’ old rube ¢ begin a letter that way?” a man en take a 3,000 miles long an’ road trip ove rrive at th’ end uy it safe an’ sound It's something | ephone t my wife th’t I got here O K. She's a great hand t worry Ev'ry time I've made a trip away fram home im th’ last 35 yoars my wife's bad a present’ment th’t some- thing wus goin’ ( happen t' me or t th’ train | wax on. ff she had « dream a week before I wus ready t start she'd be so blamed nervous I'd haf t put off th’ trip. Mil bet she’s bought ev'ry edition av yoor since I've been away, news uy railroad acel dents, an’ Le’n tee ‘er now, stand in’ at th’ telephone, callin’ up th union depot axkin’ If there's been a wreck anywhere, If she read uv & couple uy Alpeen mountain cl! ors slidin’ down a cliff two miles high she'd throw up ‘er bands an’ yell, “I jist know one o° them men waa Jowbaa! so venturesome!” Then she'd go rootin’ ‘round is th’ bureau érawers t' find any life tneurance patie So jist telephone ‘er an’ reliey, mind. Tell ‘er f dide’t in Pittsburg an’ that I etn New York t attend th’ Thaw trial, both o° which will be comfortia’ news for her. Also say I've got & good warm room at th’ hotel an‘ that I'm sleepin’ next ( Dlankets, case mentionin.” I wish you'd tel by mall, so T o'n get word ( Mra Wise quicker. Glad to See Him. Ev'rybody I've met so far in Washington seeme glad ( see me. They treated me us cordial ws though Vd been a United States man stood Of |senator from a gold minim’ state. | | Mobby my plug hat done it, mebby jmy_ whiskers 1 dunno which, but it wus one of th’ tro. I've ahware noticed that a man with either on en git a weleome when th would be put on 4 barefaced man who didn't have th’ insignia uv dig- aity, statesmanahip hack-drivin’ on his head. Be tha where did I receive a more corjal welcome th’n when I called at Pree ) ident Theodore Roosevelt's office. Theodore himself come t’ th’ door when I rung th’ bell an’ let me tn “Deelighted!” says he “Come right tn. | In I come an’ we talked over « few ordinary things, Mke th’ poor hatreet car service an’ th’ trouble in jeittin® help in th’ kitehen, when I leays: “Mr. President, I come down Se i ee ee ie ee eee eed THE OLD SWIMMIN’ HOLE POEMS WE. REMEMBER: eee — ave my soul But you're wrong, When} He always wus) be better t send this letter by ape- | cial telegraph dinpatch instead uv | dogs | wit may, HO | THE SEATTLE STAR—TUESDAY, FEB. 1 (From a Gnapshet by Our Own Staff Photographer.) PRESIDENT DISCUSSING THE SITUATION spose you'll laugh when you read) > tennis an’ talk it | gloves. one with a tore joorrent oopperation Hoeman's whistle ts t° th’ burglar.” “They both | | | BO ssaee ' town at TEDDY AND oays I, ¢| these pablic questions I never tried well with a put plok.” Monest Investigator. “That's right,” (Reed honest tavestigation. }it we must have honest investiga: An honest investientor ts t’ jman pansos,” anys I “You,” says he, “but Investiqn Stunning at M Fine quality sitk, and finished three-quarter sleevds, every detail perfect, two kinds according to quality and finish; Astonishingly made with tucks both back and front and on cuffs and collar, finished down the front with embroidery and lace insertion; these extra good Waists are the best value in $1.00 People Who Know Values Know London’s Investigate These “™ Basement Tomorrow —SPECIAL, PER ROLL: loudip’ th’ two Is hidin,’ nity an’ pu an’ th’ burg! up #uit himeelf!" “Uv course, cause our iife sleepin’ clothes, teen minutes Why std we words?’ “Spelita’ te were tm pec spot of @ ing. Datay handle without break a sponge cake er t dig “Tl want ¢ 10 days dignified or “We T git says he. what th’ pojed. “I stole "Btole him. man waa be lay low ull th’ police Prices with Hace insertion, mod WHITE NUN’S ‘VEILING WAIS' Will launder easily, prettily finished with lace and silk embroidered designs and dots, many kinds and prices value at a good POULTRY WIRE tion te th’ current did?) Statistios man uv 60 spends 20 yoars uv bis cautifully embroidered ranging from $3.00 Su S $1.00. dollar 1907. uy ‘electricity /he’ poundin' his right hand with|him, and he did; and that was the | «© lan, Where th'|nls loft, “Now we've settled th'iway he came to he arrested, Piseen th’ button uv |»pellin’ question, let's turn U th’) ande~ i th’ Hght'a turned on | railroads,” “Dt sald the juatice, “I jar flees, Now how “pirat,” saya T, “let's take up th’ hope,” that both you and Brownsville situation.” Mr. Martin will forgive a very nat about th’ spellin’ question?” I got a little oxeited an’ Jumped “I believe in ev'rybody epeliin’ t "1 yelled. eayn th wayin’ bis hands Ww an’ mo spell a certain way jeat be great greatgran fathers show an’ put Look whut he loves ‘Th’ av'rage Amerioan eitix ev'ry day five minutes eatin’ break fast, ut much eatin’ lunch, an’ 16 er | 20 minutes eatin’ dinner. five U 30 minutes a day eatin! wasted bura up puttin’ ‘u's’ an’ ‘gh’s' tn words an’ lookin’ through th’ dictionary t' how some feller dead an’ gone spelt & habit,’ George Martin was the paragon of all the virtues, Above all things he was correct ways knotted just so; his gloves ble, hie b N Jim was a mightly worthless cuss : People said, Well, they were right According to thelr church and cree — sere For Jim was rough, and loved to fight the dog. But I can't take him And drink, and do the things home,” she added, thoughtfully. “t The majesty of the law forbids; have #ix now, you know. Ob, won't But all us litte fellows knew His tle was at you take care of him?” That Jim was always good to kids trwithoot a| “17 be siacusied “FOr pee Why, Jim loved every child on earth; his shoes perfection, And it was for this reason that Aut often, with us Uitte chaps an hour later George Martin found He'd go wfiahing in the creek and dis Hfe-this life was in heop Mannering was in all are not a dear, you know; but | would certainly run you crazy in if you could only be un- unusual, but you mever will” The next day he met her unex pectediy oa the country road. She} was dragging along an exceedingly hideous dog of the bull variety. She looked up and subled. “lan't be a darling?” she demand him. “You--what!” he gasped From a ating ish him horribly When he went to the epring | stole MORE NEW WAISTINGS. Corded White Madras, popular because it is pretty, washes beautifully, dainty lit- tle figures in various designs make these goods very attractive, per yard. 12 1-2¢ Choice New White Goods Waist nugcaln ; “That's what Foraker says,” . snide hinted n’ president. whut we demand ts a square hy oh'd y “Th th’ av'rage on hia} “Ht atin’ spends tin’ Twenty. | there rit ev'ty day! more time | 4,00 > the aya T “An' gen'vally a bad one,” says THE LAPSE OF MR. dotatla just once sypey. The deal,” says th’ about two feet strong enough agalont us, he. ta,” + {shortage tn | nays ite be I claim th’t if ev'ry ship per th't wunts cars wua usin’ ‘em no shortage Ain't that a eimple proposition?” “You,” says L, “an’ if nobody want od cars there'd be no shortage.” id anything be plainer? Now th’ witaation an’ th’ orisis to @ nutehell,” Tomorrow I'll call on Vice Pres ident Fairbanks. vain’ ‘em. wouldn't again into court “Now, then, stil! crusty justice, “If you dida't steal the dog, whe aia?” “| did!" came a voice, and Datey tripped forward) through the “from a gypsy. sy stole him from his owner. he was beating him, and when he) turned his back I | then I asked him to take care of | Silk Walsts| Walstings That Are New It's a Pleasure to Show New Goods, “Them stories uy Brownsville hax been colored,” says he, all excited | that nacheral percentage “why cars? be Yours truly, JOSH WISE. himself being haled before an trasct while the newspapers made hugely |merry with the real and imaginary sir,” clear crowded HOLLY BATISTE. Pleasing to a degree, white ground with different size polka dots sprinkled over it; the goods are sheer and fine, waists; the price, per ideal ard, but. asc VALUES FOR 15¢ A YARD. This is a chance to buy a handsome White Pattern at small cost; hundreds of fetching designs in dotted and striped lacey effects; bound to please you; per yard 15¢ 1 ft. wide 2 ft. wide 3 ft. wide 4 ft. wide 5 ft. wide 6 ft. wide . . . a ad. . - . * . No Telephone Orders—None C. O. D. Lily Buths, | Long Handle Garden Spading Garden Seeds, Each Shovels Trowels Forks Package | Grass Good Malleable Long Handle | Ax Shears Garden Rake Spade and Handle | | 119c | | Garden Hoe | } 19c_ 19¢ 79c 75c | 4 Special Forenoon Bargains Gleaned Women's 39¢ Infants’ 35¢ Knitted Knitted Coat Waists : or Jacket, { in Green, Gray} Blue Lined Witt or Red, Pink From All Over the House 19c | 19¢ 15¢ We reserve the right to limit quantity of above goods to any one customer. | Boys’ Caps, Women’s Heavy Fast Sellers Black Fleeced at 26¢, Out Size Tomorrow Morne Hose, ing Only alue for 25c h n MAY MANTON PATTERNS 100. gs HOMA OF THE UNIVERGAL RANGE. Neatly Men's Stylish Linen Collars, Each 5c Women’s 98 Union Suits, Cream Color, Finished, Special 59c Large Size Kimono Handkerchiefs, Hundreds of Pat terns, Each 7c 4—More Forenoon Bargains | 19¢ Fleeced Hose, Fast Black, Pair 11c president, jumpin’ nays 1 this) Geo. yuong | courtroom ; | I suppose the «yp | Bat stole him, and/ for Ge ural error. 1 should dislike to feel we had made such an error that we 1 re In the morning he was haled Meat Prices That Please observed the| At the City Hali Market, 609 Third Fine Eastern ave. near ¥ Hama, 16%e. if ways in attendance. and sell them cheap. Wes of our trade strong points in its favor: use none but pure drugs. anywhere else. An expert is 4 Union Bakery and Cafe GOOD COFFEE, WITH PURE CREAM AND CAKES FRESH FROM OUR OWN OVENS. Puget Sound Marble & Gran- ite Co., Inc &. M, Thayer, Manage Cemetery Work of Every De scription 2410 First Av., Senttle. Main gene tr out very well, your homor# aughe f ince Mr. Marti aaeemcnat in haw ondescended to apend & lg I discover that he je Hn tion,” she added Or show us how to set our traps, Us rine and stand, God won't forget That Jim was always good to kids Don't clothes. look ike new at ihe ‘aaa Call up Main 1068 “THE QUAKER SELLS ITFOR LESS; Quality and Economy Are Safely United Here ‘The store where little money buys most reliable goods. You can buy here with the perfect assurance that interests are well looked after. The Quaker sells Trusses We make a specialty of Trusses and are sole agents for several well-known makes, among which is the Sait sonian, the truss that cures hernia bright, light and comfortable, and expert fitters are. 4 No truss is cheap that does not fit. We make them fit Prescription Department y great attention to this important department Our Prescription Department has ge 3. Our prices are lower than Bring your surely satisfy you and at the same time physician and his patient by accurate com VAPOR-OL DEMONSTRATION. demonstrating Vapor-Ol this week at this store in work. A cure for Colds, Catarrh, Bronchitis, ete |The Quaker Drug€o. {013-1015--FIRST AV.—1033-$055 2 Aon Hut Dalay wen amiling,” 1 1 rather imogine it te f 0 eon onal an T thought he the Omi mornin ble cri this bia antithesis, Dalay was ajble and newlyarrived justice, on And lots of things, And though his bands sine tomboy and wee glad of It, Daisy|the charge of having feloulously Might tremble, and his swollen lids 5 i _|was unconventional, both as to stolen Rex Random, champion bull Were red, he never did us harm, eh to the Editor hore t° investigate th’ situation an] Grease and speech, while in respect | oe of the West. In vain did he For Jim was always good to kids. th’ present crixi#.” of conduct--one could only sigh|Plead, did he expiain as best he “Glad C bear it, Joshua,” say# |neiptowty, And the trouble was, | could Whatever else, he would Jim's dead. Nobody made # fuss 1 he, Jumpin” up, all excited. “Sorry |George bad fallen desperately in| Bot mention Daisy, and this omis Never the slightest tear was shod : ! i's 80 sloppy we can't have @ game | love with Daisy, and Daisy had) on led to tnaecuracies In bie sto For such a vagabond, because 4 - over calmly. | promptly rejected George ry which finally so increased ¢ ‘The town wan better off, they sald {Come up t th’ gymnasium an’ put |" | had just as Wel marry the} magistrate that Mr. Martin found Yet somehow I can’t help but think }an th’ gloves fer a few rounds.” — | osoachor,” she said. “Not that you|hinself apending the night tn jail ‘That when the last great trumpet bids throw wey Have them Our tress room if i a | + Sue We are accurate, @& prescriptions do justice te the st Come im and’set Spring Apparel For All the Family on Easy Payments, A Little at a Time Eastern Outfitting Company, Inc. 1952.94 Second, near Unlew eeattie's Reliable Oredlt House.”