The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 21, 1907, Page 4

Foe pete cerns Sy eon EE . ___THE SEATTLE STAR BY STAR PUBLISHING CO, 1907 and 18908 Geventh Ave . : b Ae BYAIRY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY, Telephonea— Editorial! Independent 67%; Sunset Main 1060. Businesst independent 1138; Sunset, Main 1060. Sunset, Watland Fee <> BALLARD STAR AQeNncY—an Paltart Ave RVERETT STAR AGRYCT—W. B, Leonard, Hii Hewitt Ave, Bunset Mein MT teat pe copy, vin conte pet week, = Awenty-five cents per month, Delivered er carrter free copten, TO MAIL SUBSCHINERS-The etree label of cach paver. When that ¢ ro Mie advance, your saume t hel te & reevipt, ered at the Poxteffiee at Beattie, Warhingtom. as secand-ctnes matter, copy of ‘Phe Star fall to reach gow by eal our main office, Sunset, and we will sent you # copy your tubecription expires te ae the arrives, if your eubsoription has wet kon from the list A change of date oe OTICK TO SUASCRINRNS—should your crekeet Bay evening, pleases go ue the fare: 1060; Independent Mat between @ and Ts fence. If you shoul! wlee It more (Ran ence, please telephone we every thee mine i we can be certain of giving cor eubsorthors @ perfect eervive-aad oman Has Passed the Fainting Stage ‘ BY DOROTHY DALE The fainting woman revived! Again the lily-etemmed, princess gowned figures of the 18th com tury that swayed with no more streuuous exercise than «a lnaguld Minuet, and swooned at the mere mention of a wholesome dinner! For the fashionable New York modistes have decreed the wasp waist for 1907 Wasp watsts mean lversplitting, stomach.crushing, ktdney-dis. placing corsets to press out reluctant adipose ato long, slender, mac aronitike lines. Imagine the 20th century woman at her favorite golfing these steel torture-vises, Why; the links: would have to be patrolled with ambulances picking up the faints! What availeth the American woman that forsook the pinching, paperweight shoo of a decade ago for a footfitting No, 5 calfskin, and abandoned the graceful, trailing, bacteria collecting gown for the short, sanitary walking skirt, if she’s going to apply Chinese crip pling methods to her breathing and digestive apparatua? The American woman enjoys her emancipation from barbarlam two much to allow oven o fashion grafter to lead her back. Of course, some women are cast by nature for the wasp-walated princess gown role, and they will undoubtedly affect tt. So will a few blind idolaters of the god of modes, who would suffer the aplked gard of the Yungfrau herself if he willed ft, and~ complainingly pay the doctor bills. But the woman blessed with an average amount of gray matter and enough fatty tissue to insulate her nervous system wil! do just as she did last year—pass the princess and prin cess-preparing corset by. ‘Woman has evoluted out of the fainting stage, in A Tottering House of Lords Revolutions differ In kind, but tf the threatened curbing and the final disestablishment of the English house of lords becomes effect fve, it will have been one of the most sensational revolutions of our times, and a striking evidence that the world still moves Parliament, a# constituted, ts a development from the ancient Witenagemot or counc!] of wise men of early Anglo-Saxon times. It has become as much an clemental part of English goverament as the throne Itself. ‘The struggle between-the commons and the lords, which has deen smoldering for years, has been precipitated by the defeat of the education bill in the upper house, and the tobeexpected defeat of all the remainder of the ministerial program. Prior to the reas gembling of parliament on Feb. 1%, the government determinedly perfected its plan of attack—first, a declaration of the Inatienable fights of the commons, and, if necessary, a final appeal to the nae tion itself. The upper house for a bundred years has Beta becoming oh and more an excresence upon the sturdy oak of English govern Geif-eatiefied and arrogant, it has ignored the demands of the peo ple as exptessed through the commons. It has refused to work in sympathy with the lower house. It has made iteelf a law unto itself, and never perceived that it might go too far Byery revolution of history, peaceful or warlike, has been caused by the arrogance of those in power, and by thetr blindness tw the signs of the times. “Twice before,” says Thos. Michael Kettle, a momber of partla- ment now in this country, “has the situation In England been as ecute as it ts today. In one case the problem was settled by the beheading of a king; tn the other by « rerolution.” It takes @ good deal to. wake up England. Our cousins are more Phiegmatic than we. Because a thing always has beon, they tm line to the belief that It always should be Painting the dome of St. Pants sky-tblue would be worse than treason, because the dome Of St. Paul's was never sky-dine before. They have an old-fashioned bellef that tradition deserves respect. We wonder how bad the house of lords really is, that England | should be willing even to reprove it. | } MERE ERR EERE EERE EERE ER REE ?DIANA’S DIARY CHAPTER NUMBER 2. | * * * * * * * 7 * * REAR “| Burst Out Crying As If the Roses Had Been That Many Lemons.” Worse and more of itt I thought my chance meeting with Telemachus T. Taffeta for member of Taffeta @ Balbriggan, where 1 work, would be buried in my past, but r Not when once he got the idea I was a visiting | belle of the exclusive old Dilipickie family af Charlest aal When I got home this evening Sister Sophe handed me a magni e BUNCH of American Beauty went M Taffeta’s compliments, and could be CALL? | I burst out crying like the roses had been that many lemona pretty little » thanking him and telling him he might 1, and | gave it to the bearer, I knew you wouldn't care.” | Inn’t that LIMIT! 1 sia pped her face for it. Oh, that I had | never told that fib 1 7 arty who got up the proverb that “Honesty ts th | r on he bee policy” was sure all to the wise. or LATEVER shall I do if that old foot calls! YOU CAN’T GET AWAY sily from the fact that our bot led goods others, because it will ed upon you by your 4 impressed upon y sample our delicious are superior and iron brew tried them let us send order. ~~ PACIFIC & PUGET BOUND BOT. A ss TLING COMPANY. | Phones 927. |the table at the banquet the o night?” | the UV IT,” SAYS JOE CANNON TO JOSH WISE (From a Gnapshot by Our Own Staff Photographer.) “JUST THEN A REPORTER COME ALONG AN’ ME AN’ JOE BTOOD FER OUR PHOTOGRAPHS.” By Special Delivery Letter to the Editor of “Star Oust.” WASHINGTON, Fob. onoet sinee I More’ | had t' buy nearly all our steel rails down here t! ig furrin countries at a high price NEAR-LI * * * « . * fintd « divorcee fr Piyt young inte @ regular If you dare to be Haid « turbaned old mamm understood Bouth We ain't got so much O' dia money an’ #0 on, But we still got de cracks to be BY ARCH M'MAKIN. he Mary Ann, whaler, ae trim and sturdy as her name might sug gent, beat down coast in a south rly course, a strong westerly Alaska Capt verishly at hia pipe, plexedly now the emall, winsome woman burted in the bear skins under the port bulwark. Then, sighing, he Kidder, skipper turning per FRR OIROIOIOIOR III ROTOR TOTTI TOTTI BY STUART MACLEAN, Pe ee lel (Gee If You Can Make ‘Em Mhyme,) tan trum, As to leave me no alim ony, I'll marry two-thirds of the county courtt” ak ota, GAPT. KIDDER'S MATE wes! wind stiffening her canvas and |! loved her in my row h way, but it thin vell of smoke trailing toward| Was # different kind of love phe jwanted. Frank Brown waa band puffed fe-| and then to gase-at half knocked the ashes out of bis pipe) * MERICKS =** om Minsourt, ny named Dinah, A in he do” fald an aged old maid of Vermont, “I fain would be wed, | For I believe m Though | always declare th. I doubt it, onmary, 1 prefer knitting.” Brown and I never thought It of ,|Martha, but they ran away togeth- | jer ove wintor in ‘Frisco, and that wan the last Lever waw of them, | never treated Martha right, I know and in his way, a kind of ed “i way, he loved her, too. 1 did not know last night, Vir ginia, that you were my daughter, | »1¥You so resembled Martha that | | well, | kind of lost my head and thought it was my old mate come come Washington [ve been surprised by| Now we make our #tee! rails here t'}and decided that the time had | Yack again, Ah, Martha th’ appearance uv some uy our pub | home an’ th’ family th't can’t afford | come ‘Pather,” the girl sighed-~“for | He men. Yesterday I wus walkin’! «tool rails ia ready fer th’ poor “Miss Howen—" he began. know you are my father, nowt down Us’ main street when @ Batty! house, Ain't it th’ truth? '} “Capt. Kidder,” the girl Inter-| Want you to go with me to mother little. feller dookin’ sltckern th’! b'xosh, we've made auch strides in| rupted. “Purdon me, but my name} in Beattle You must forgive her plckchers in th’ clothing store a¢-| ch’ steel rail bizness th’t we o's sell|is not Bowen. It te Brown.” ‘Truly, she bas never forgotten you vertisements, comes walkin’ along. | ohoaper'a th’ turriner.” “Ah, you!” the captain straight-|She loves you yet. She has suf jfered wo mm My fa Frank He c'dn't've boon dressed any finer) ef he'd been a hotel clerk course, | know notice th’ feller much. Know who that wal" says & friend uv mind who wus pilotin’ me Dlook signals. “Come t think,” saya I, “his face does look familyer, but I can't place tm,” “That's Dewey.” saya my friend “Sufferin’ cate!” says 1 th’ feathers an’ gold braid?” “He don't need ‘em in this town.” “How true it is,” says I ‘tht morit don't attract th’ attention uy strangers if it dont carry @ sign. rt pays ¢ advertiae” “Seo this man comin’? my friend aska “Looks says f “Jist exactly whet be ta.” says my friend. “You're a great reader ay men. That's Joo Cannon, speak or uv th’ house. Us we wus on our way ( see Joe I counted it luck t' meet “im. “How're ye, Joe?” says L Pall, by goah’ Josh!” says Jow. grabbin’ me by th’ hand, whilst | sized him up, an’ I want t say tht av all th’ old cubes U look at, Joo th’ first. Honest, be looked (' me like these feller sth't stand ‘round th’ peas at th’ live stock exbibite at th’ country faire, Just then a re porter came aleng un’ me an’ Jo« stood for oar photographs. Teen lookin’ all over town fe you,” says Joe, after th’ pickehe Nke a mule driver, watts” “You, that's whet « jot o' people think. But by heck they're waitin Th thing t do ts t' git as move on an’ meet ‘em us they’re comin.” My ptiot left us an’ me and Joe strolled up t' bis office in th’ cap itol fer a chat. “Well,” says I, whon we reached there, “whut's th’ situation, any way” “Biteation be blowed,.” says Joe “Gimme « chaw av t backer” I ¢'dn't make out whether wus postin’ fer effect t' show how democratic he wes, er whether he wunted a chew, but | never pase « signal nv distress, so I produced “Th situation in a nutshell le this,” says Joe. “Th’ great polition parties av this country have their outings an‘ thetr innings, Th’ fol lers on their outings are fightin’ fer their innings an’ th’ fellers on ther innings are fightin’ { keep out wr th’ outings,” “Ain't it so now?” I remarked “You betchyor sweet life it's #0, says Joe. “Who's fightin’ th’ pro tective. tariff, anyway’ Why, its th’ furriner' An" whut's he fightin ter? Bocause, under th’ protective tariff, he pays th’ tax an’ he's tired uy payin’ it. Jist look at th’ steel rafl bizness. Sixty years ago we ~~ STAR DUST “Did you notice there were 1 “Yes, and didn’t you see the bad luck the number brought?” No. What was it?” | “Bach man had only thirteenths of what he ten.” about six | “{ suppose your children ask « great many questions you can’t answer?” Yon, indeed,” replied the proud father But their mother aske many more. Of course the treaty. Just cans are driving the |men out of business in want a new the Ameri © laundr Toky A Complex Case. “Has Jones ercovered grip yet?" Not wholly. He refused to pay doctor's bill, and It is Mable to develop into a sult case.” JO KOs. from the THE DOG WAS ON THE BUM. | Chemical Danger: “While was arranging her hair last evening preparatory to making her appear eon the last evening, It loded stage ext ft with a bang, I # JO KOS Klein, at the shoema , 217 James oe houid have | | Miss Dauber, the actress “Be on. in “Ortate font you? Why do we keep on th’ tariff?" UY) saya 1. fine clothes don’t} o4 man « dude, no More's POOT) on payin’ th’ tax,” anes make ‘tm a bum, but | didn’t) geo whiz, but it does make th’ fur riner sore.” “You b'ileve in standin’ pat?” “Sposin’ you was speaker an’ all an’ tryin’ t' keep me straight om th’) th’ people in th’ country wus t ask fer tariff revision’ th’ S'posing, on t it, toot” th’ w candy Hood's a de b* other aif eat ral furriner’li have ¢ hand, says Joe, “th't you had « kid an” be wanted all th’ 4.) You wouldn't give tt (him, no mat Where's | ter how he yelled an’ cried an’ took he od eat “Don't you think if alt th’ people b'lewed in free trade you'd blieve “Ob, shush. Bay, Josh, that’s all fiddiesticks an’ nonsense, Num bers don't make Why, there wus thing right time when ev'ry body tn th’ world D'lewed tt wus fat. That didn't make It eo by « blankety blank sight, did itt "How about th’ crisis? says I be hanged!” You've been readin® rhymes by Link Steffens. ways Joe Mother Goose There ain't no crisia no more’n there's a situation.” keep "AW ened and his voloe sounded unnat ural Miss Brown,” he went on, wife.” ‘The «irl stopped wave of her hand “You promised that again,” whe sald not to refer t "Why, Capt my fat “1 am your father, my daughter,” sald the skipper, tremulously Saptain!” “T am satisfied of it now you come to me tn Sitka and beg ged me tw allow you to ship with me to Seattle, where your mother ‘ay dying, right then, Virginia- the girl's eyes skipper spoke her are the very image of her tfinket”—-bhe held ap « gold brace wear, You dropped it on the deck last evening.” The skipper's heen gray eres looked dreamfly out into the morn by. “tt was my fault that we parted Martha, your mother, t foag time | blamed Frank Brown Maybe you know that your mother wan always aboard ship with me. braving the winds and storms the long, rough voyages--my mate, she ontiod herself. mate, indeed “1 never Mt of Fra thought “lant night | asked you to be my him with « Kidder, you are old enough to be When lighted when the name—"right then | saw my former wife. You This let—"was one your mother used to ing mist, into the mist of days gone For « oa She was my Brown is dead. Me was killed in ‘i Nome five years ago, Mother has wished so much that before she died —" The gray-haired skipper sank to ,jhis knees and clasped the white hand under the bear skins. “We'll go. Yes, we'll go to my mate—my mat Beads, Fruit Tress, Cut Flowers. Bendahi & Son, 120 Pike, cor Ind av Well Dressed Just a Little Bit Down and $1.00 a Week. Our spring stock of Cloaks, Suits and Milli nery is arriving daily, PACIFIC OUTFITTING COMPANY, 422—Pike Street—422. A | SMALL WARES T BIG SAVINGS Best Black Enamel Safety Pins, Worth sc; Friday Be 1 Box of 50 Assorted In visible Hair . Ze “Hidden Spring” Hair Curler, No. 25c Marcel lair Wavers Friday 15¢ The Langtry fair Crimper, Friday Box of 12 l¢ Kid Hair Curlers, arge Size T¢ Smaller Size Se s-inch Horn Pocket Comb in Metal Case, regular toc, Friday toc Metal Back Comb, Special Be Williams’ shaving 3 cakes, 10¢ oap, OLD COUNTRY LINENS We mentioned sold to any one cum’ fill any ordera by telephone store tomorrow, and please you, too. Spring Sewing 0 Under Way—You’ll Find Pl of WHITE GOODS HERE reserve the right to mit the quantity White Light grac ble f row™.. Dimitie HW FOUR DRESS G00DS SPECIALS Fine soft yar« 10¢, 124% and Belfast White Linenette, for Ze, best values Nainsook, qualities, $1.00, 5O0¢, 29¢, Ze, 22¢, 20e, Lhe and .. . WHITE WAISTINGS Skirt Markers, Worth 750, Special 49¢ Peet's Invisi- 1 oks and Eyes %}¢ -Washington’s Birthday Bargains of goods herein Can't send any C. 0, D,, nor ner tt ¥ill pay you well ht to GILBERT LININ Broken line l-wide cambric, white ; 45¢ Se dresses, skirts and baby | BLACK VELVET RIBBON| °°" 22¢ dresses ; yard 12B%¢ | Silk face, satin back—note [yo Mending India Linon, Se, 20¢,] Pre! at Cotton, rg 30¢ beautiful goods, 16¢, B8¢ and Choice patterns, mostly in | Cut Tracing : B5e¢ neat checks and stripes; Wheels 5¢ best for school; per yard swans 15: at Off BLACK SATEENS ood neat OMS , medium and heavy | WHITE MERCERIZED | ©... a - Dotted Swiss, Fancy White special values, LINING ent assortment Glove Finish s up to 25c tomor bric, AS¢ | black; per y 3 Packages roc Emery Good Pins Bags for Needles 5¢@ Seam Bind ing, All Col ors, T¢ MAY MANTON PATTERN® 100. HOMS OF THe UNIVERSAL RANQS, FINE DRESS GINGHAM WAISTING 10¢ Pretty effects that are sure | Victor Skirt to please and satisfy you; Yokes, Gl ta¥%c and 15¢ values go , — Friday at 10¢ aura, all colors, white and Toilet 10¢ Taleum to come to the Powder Jap. Made Solid Back Hand Drawn Nail Brush, Only 10¢ RELIANCE G SILK of value; yard 29¢ ase Heavy Rubber Dressing Comb, War nted Perfect Gin colors and ra 10¢ Machine Only 15¢ Lining Cam Clear White Pearl Buttons Per Dozen 2He yard... Se 12 Piecea As sorted Tape, Finest Quali ty Tape, 15¢ 1sc Hair Brushes, Fri day Only O¢ Machine Rest Basting Needles, Thread, Per HAMILTON SHOES Mennen’s | } TRU UCU Ce eee eee eee eee . heh * * * * } s * * * * * : : * ARTIST GRUE’S CONCEPTION OF inTer * AFFAIRG AT THE eneinnina FAMILY z * * NO. Two. * * + ho lalalielieietcleleleielieidideiihdeaaah tts. ty * jit WK Kore / swaReY f pienae we mia GUT TING UP DEAR) 1k BUILD Tre rime every MORNING CALENDAR ce 4 iDay bays waves Waly THE FIRGT AGREEMENT. % Meat Prices That Please! 4 At the City Mali Market, 609 Third Olympia Market ave, near Yesier, Fine Kastern| 118 Pike St, saves half your mest Hama, 16%e *e*) bills, Try them and see, ~” jo! irs! BLOCK “THE QUAKER SELLS ITFOR LESS VAPOR-OL The usual way of treating a cold is to let it run until it reaches the throat and bronchial tubes and causes cough- ing, and then try to cure the coughing by taking opistes and emetics into the stomach. i With the National Vaporizer the soothing, healing, am tiseptic properties of Vapor-ol are beaten into a vapor ao fine that it penetrates into the innermost air settles equally on all the mucous surfaces—thas the remedy directly to the affected parts as casily ap aa! ointment can be applied to the surface of the hand or ‘ Come and see it demonstrated. . PF igae Something Doing at the Quaker | Friday and Saturday -LOOK! © Ladies’ Novelty Coin Purses—hang by strap, the-very latest out; worth $1.25; Friday and Saturdi Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine, $1.00 size for Micro—the wonderful Scalp Tonic—per bottle. Coke Dandruff Cure, regular price $1.00; special... Eastman's Crushed Rose Extract, regular price per Soc; special ounce 4 Eastman’s Chinese Incense, special regular price per Eastman’s Oriental Perfumes, regular price per ounce $06; special veel Rieger’s California W hite Rose, regular price per ounce soc ; spec rnia Clover, regular price per ounce Sot) ger need <s.cseeseuhoc ane POE Fs Seen Graves’ Tooth Powder, regular price 25c; special... 08 s Carbolic Soap, three cakes for ......+++. ... B5¢ Shaving Soap, regular price per cake Tt; The Quaker DrugCo. 1013-1015--FIRST AV.—1013-$055 More Silk Suits Arrived Yesterday (Meyer: % ’ Toner Piano } Just opened a new con- signment of dainty silk suits, Fashion says DOWNING, HOPKINS & RYER for the popular garmeat — this season, Weare BROKERS. Grain, Provisions, Stocks, Bonds PRIVATE WIRES. Tel, Main 279, Ind. 279. Rooms 304-306-306 Alaska Bidg. ing a variety of styles, in- cluding the Eton, the bo lero, the under blouse ef fect, the jacket style, the suspender suit and dhe one » materiatsvare chiffon and tas ir Th taffe Standard Rotary |} $17.50 to $60 and Domestic See Our Window Display. Machines a Company, Ine. No commissions to pay. 1332-84 Second, near Union You save more than half. Bole Agency. “seattie’s Reliable Credit House.” Cline’s Piano House 1206 SECOND AVENUE