The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 3, 1907, Page 4

a you BTAR PUBLISHING CO. Sa ncntaenneshlials 1807 and 1909 Seventh EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT BUNDAY, Rite Eman Telephones— E> Independent 675; Sunset Main 1050, ieee ONE ndepandent 1138; Sunset Main 1060. eu BALLARD STAR AGRNCY—an Ballard Ave Sunset, Matiart 06 Male mR BVERETT STAR AGENCY--W. & Leonard, 1401 Hewitt Ave Sunset Ear Veet of twsetrtive eonte per month, Geliverd om cent per copy, alk © th oF carrier No free Ratered a1 the Postoffios at Beattie, Washiagton, TO MAIL SUBBCRINERS- Tre date when your subseription # emen e. When that date arrives, if your ful Te advance, your name te taken Mom the list, A o te & receipt ‘es second-class waiter, toa your copy of The #tar ton, flcase do ua ihe favor to call wp eur Tadependent 11, between € and TH0 o'clek and we will ne peu mM If you should mie Ht more then Goes, piseee telephone we every Une = is Th this Way we can he certain of giving cur subseribers 6 perfect eervtes—on@ tt te the only war, ee Up Hill and Down Again | You have heard of the king of the olden time, who marched his army up the hill and then marched down again. He wasted a lot of breath and time to no purpose. He did no good for himself or anybody else. But there are many people even in this day who waste time and energy doing useless things. Among their time-wasting habits is that of reading Dlanket-newspapers. They march laboriously up and down Jong columns of words, and plod wearily on from page to page, stumbling over great masses of type, and all for the purpose of trying to search out a few kernels of news scat~ tered here and there. An entire day can be wasted in this manner, and with little to show for it. An evening is not half long enough to wade through a blanket sheet, and extract from it the news which it contains. On the contrary, a wise man, with a copy of a condensed newspaper like The Star in his hands, can, within a couple of hours, and with the least effort, acquire a complete know!- edge of everything that is going on in the world, and then have time left for other things. But the great quantity of words massed together in the blanket newspaper fools many people into thinking that they Bre getting more for their money. They fail to understand that the publishers of the bulky sheet multiply words with- Out number, in order to fill space around and between adver- Yisements. It is their aim to secure as many ads as possible, and the business men, who fursish them, want “positions Mext to reading matter.” There is just so much news in the world each day, and fm order to publish a blanket newspaper, it is necessary to do to the news what the milkman does to the milk, pump a whole lot of water into it, in order to secure the desired quan- tity. There are tens of thousands of people who see through this game, and who resent it. They have other things to do besides wasting time on such newspapers, and they turn as Of one accord, to papers of the type of The Star, which pub- Tish the news in far less space. During the month of March just closed, this newspaper had a careful count made of the general local news items, which appeared not only in The Star, but in the P.-I, the Times and the News, excepting of course, Sunday editions, as The Star docs not publish on Sunday. This count showed that the general local news items in ‘The Star during the month numbered 1,266, in the Times 996, in the P.-I. 745, and in the News 688. “Personals,” “society notes” and “sporting notes” were not counted. It will thus be seen that The Star leads all the newspa- pers in the city in giving to the public the actual news hap- penings in Seattle, while at the same time this information is placed in a compact readable form, easy to assimilate. The entire aim and effort of the publishers of The Star is te improve the quality of the matter printed, with- out adding to the quantity. Every year sees largely increased expenditures in moncy for this purpose. T ploys enough men to produce a twenty-four page blanket fhewspaper daily without trouble, but their product is all boiled down to the limitations of an eight-page newspaper. The fact that this policy of giving the news in bright, he Star em- Thursday 5c Black, white end Three Specials in Ladies’ Skirts $2.25 Skirts at $1.39 $2.05 Skirte at $1.99 Plain bieck, navy blue, and brown materials. All sizes; regular $2.25 values, On sale Thursday at . 81.30 $3.50 and $5.50 Skirts for $2.95 jot will be found Skirts for misses from re and over. Also a full line of ladies’ % Long Black Sitk Gloves with don bie tipped fingers Thersday, «pecial 8k - Serges, Cheviota, Panamas; in black, fects in light, medium an wrk gray check, plaids and novelty mixtures, Regular prices, Regular 2%e Bast- om ) to $5.50 « On sale The * at. ing Cotton; Thur Skirts tn nerKen, This lot contains dreaa and walking the latest and best styles. P. brilliantines, sicilians and cheviots, in black, , navy and gray. Several very pretty k and plaid Skirts, Actually worth from 5.50 to $7.50. On sale Thursday at ..$4.89 HOSIERY namas Mennen’s Borated Talcum Powder; Thursday 10c White Embroid- ered Wash Belts, an excellent value 19c Stewart Safety Pins, the best made; Thursday, 5c 50c Diana Hose ularly at pair, for Sale $1.45 Shadow and Wallachian Embroidery Promises to tb fad this coming sea 6 Mustin ) Chit 2-Days € Ractne feet, in black Supporters, assort- | son. You will find] all sixes; 3 pairs ed colors; Thurs | here some very beau for day tiful designs for shirt ¥ s, skirts, 25 39c hats, center pleces c and pillow tops 7 by White Muslin Thursday. regular 8c and 396 vali Alluminum Safety Pins; Thursday, 2c Peets Hook Eye Thursda 7c Till Noon Telescope Extension Rods, Draws 30 to 64 inches, nd . HOME OF UNIVERSAL UNDERWEAR Blue nelette MAY MANTON PATTHRNG 100. fresh, readable form, is appreciated by the people, is shown by the rapidly increasing patronage of The Star, It is today the only newspaper in the city which gives all of the news in a concise and acceptable style. As the people of Seattle well know, The Star is the only newspaper which is independent of the contro! of corpora- tions and the money power and also of political bosses. It is the only newspaper which bars out the indecent ad- vertisements of quack doctors, and refuses to print patent medicine ads, Today it is the only newspaper in the city, whose col- umns, both news and advertising, are absolutely clean. Sis ETE OS Stten STAR DUST. By “JOSH” A FORTUNE WITHOUT SWEAT $100,000 AWAITS THE MAN, WOMAN OR CHILD WHO GIVES THE BEST DEFINITION OF “MOLL YCODDLE.” Star Dust} tinted and perfumed etationery with his monogram on it.—P. 8. T. A thollycoddie is a creature that The contest for the prize of $100,000 for the best defini growing hot. Answers are pourlug' eases, bedecked in the wearing ap im aa they would to Johu D, Rocke-| pare! of the ultrafashionable set, feller if he were to advertise for|esembling in figure of garb the advice in giving away bis fortune.) icsken fora “man.” Anyone de nent citieans who ined to pick the winner has Teccme ais | couraged by the outlook, for It wil t take sever! days to Fead the 8 |Qetorn op after a muntisoe--d. B.D. ee > ay nothing of selecting) 4 moltycoddle is a man who al the mt. . aul suena wore we wuatitioms mm this] TATE Tome menremane Camel teT. the commitiee 8%) A WORD FROM JOSH WISE. not consider order to have « better understand ot . Laubmnit to aay anpreju man that the correspondent error, A mollyeoddle ls a mas mollycoddie fe a man who eat#] whos ts the matter with a wor and toast in @ grill room.—l/ 9, when she refuses to talk back to A her*husband?” asks 8 Chicago pa mage | iper, Ther nothing the matter me = “= anly on phere | with her, absolutely nothing. She's men who wear velvet slippers in the eveniag~-B. T. “Jineon baa gone crazy.” “That's to bad. What was the | trouble? | “Cigareta.” - t crazy from smoking cigu T work for a gas company and on first thought am Inclined to call the men who pay gee bills molly coddies, Dut on reflection I think there fs one man more deserving a single place in the classification He ts the official of 4 gas company who would reduce the bill of « man (Tite anewer Editor Star Nope--was in some country town where he couldn't get em.” A Toledo woman has obtained a @trores from her busbend on & ground that he does not like | poetry. A divorce having been leranted, there's no ose in sympa- thising with the husband. The moliyeoddie ts a fussing tn- dtridual who thinks thet ff he had Molly's job he'd be a howling sue-| coms—-Mra. M. P. B. A man who has to help wash dishes-—be's a moilycoddle. Spring. A moliycoddle is a man who uses hancement heeds en ~ A Boston girl goes bysterical er ery time she rides on @ street car Maybe ite because she t# too short Helea ito reach a strap. Littte Letters. BH. Harriman, * Walbat, New York City. Dear Ba tet, 206 Ritel wee Dr. Lee Raker, den batiding. Phone Main 6254. Boys Wanted To join the Seattle Newsboys’ union | tion that you should be ip a petit and sell Seattle papers Initiation | tentiary cell. . oa : : t dos 06 cua. Good Govtinin WO beeen ee re ne ee provided. Call at The Star office, Olympia Market 1809 Seventh av. and ask for John 118 Pike St, saves half your meat Gleason, secretary. bills, Try them and see. pond god "| London’s Prices Make Buying |=" | Base- sevont | awe | — Elsewhere Extravagant 98c | ment Choice Table Fruit, 20¢ per cam value 15c 6 Iba, 200 Coffee Millinery Special $6.00, $7.00 and $7.50 Hats at $4.89 new line of trimmed Hats on spectal Leghorn Hats, Chiffon Hata, Beautt atiful Thursday an braid and Neapolitan Hats fully trimmed with flowers of all kinds and with ribbons, quills and ornaments, Regular prices $5.60, $6.00, $7.00 and $7.50. On sale Thursday at .....-. i 84.80 a 3 bare Armour's Tollet Soap 10c Silk and Dress Goods Department ; 841m $1.39 quality | S0¢ quality Import in. O11 274m. China| ed Wool Mo- Boiled Black | Wash Silk, | hair, regular Taffeta Silk, | imported } extraordinary " | value 860. 7 pare silk 7 bare Lenox Soap for skirts and | No starch or | Comes tn suits, Every | drogsing | navy bine, — — | Cream white | brown, gray eed to wear | only, Por satisfactory. | yarg and black Per yard | Per yard 98e =O 396 Ie o ~ $00. Covert Suiting, $1.95 grade, exeetient | * “*™* Oor™ cloth for :ults and coats, Per yard ..85¢ 15c Lipton’s No. 1 Yellow Label Ten, Ib. ’ 55c 3 Cana Carnation Cream 25c 10 yards § Good” Outing Flannel Wash is “; = Good EK — «i Great Bargains Best 10c Outing Flannel, dark, medium and light colors, spe clal, per yard ¢ Crash Tow 18 Inches, special 9 12¢ AND « Pink and Striped Flan Night s from Irer 50 ploces Stevens eling unbh worth Ie yar val ality; 36-inch Dress Linens, 26e Fi ues, biue, pink 19e. white, brown qa ral, & . and sky bine special, yard 19¢ ]| til noon, only White 44-inch Linen Skirting, Cor < snow bleached, wnsurpassed \ for white skirts; @6¢ value; tal. 20 55c Lard Substitute, Ib 10c 2 Bars Sapolio 15¢ special, yard ie Till Noon 200 Ex- tension Rode, 10 to B4 inch draw, fane i} ver knob, 12 1-2 Each THE RANGE tion of the word “mollyeoddie” | ean be found, in the majority of| male attire, and often unfortunately | and the committee of three proml-| wiring to see the object iterif, in| ng of same, can @o so dy strolling | I noticed In the papers the other day an interview you gave in ap ewer to Senator Cullom's deviare- makt his A. M. Cadien former proprietor of the Delmonico, In the Colman batld- ing, announces to his many friends wnd patrons that he is agnin estab Habed in business and ts now prop tletor of the Popular restaurant in the Geeil hotel building, Frat a | | } { 1, for the way you do, It le perfectly should prefer to. adsoctation and company the mort yours truly, The Cat ftentiary to the poorhouse, some people are oriticising you, Bd, for such @ statement, ud why you fool P. 8.—I hope you get your wish ‘The Dogw—How many lives have left? Cat—feventeen. Dog—Ratal Sorapa, But my father commit- ted sutelde, and I inherited eight of Oriage—The idea of your letting fs, He chahmed me out o two dollahs jas’ aight.” } “These bribery cases are nearly always petty ones, You never hear of a man being bribed for $10,009." “Certainly not. A man who ¢ give that much and the man w! is worth that much have se enough to keep It quiet.” Once a lady with seven children got onto an Orlentallimited, and telling the oldest to lie down « the seat and let the other six » upon him, when the conductor car to collect the fares, the lady said “One tare, please, for the oldest is under six.” your wife go round saying whe made a man of you, You don't hear my wife saying that, Dirigge--No, but I heard her te)! ing my wife that #he did her best — Tit Bite, But not tural that a man to a place where make the ental — Financial Mypnotist. ©. PROPLE. SHAVE You never had wh ‘sh but en you shop, RICHARD STANACK PINNEY the Photographer Fine Work. Rain or Shine. Day or Night. “Ah met yo’ frien’ Mistah John win de udda night. He's a chahmin” geneiman,” “ "Deed he is, Miss Jones,deed he Don't throw away your ol cothes Have ern alone 4 Washington Butiding. neud's ‘coe | 100K like new at the Panteatortum, 706 First Ave. y harmless, Call op Main 1048. eos Phone 2606, oe yw'n Swanstone) $25 CASH Is all that you need to pay down to come in with us on this deal on an even basis of ownership and profit. jalega We're not playing any favorites, and the man who buys or one share looks just as good to us as the one who wants The Quaker J 1013-1018 iret to put in $1,000 or over, In fact, we'd prefer ten one-share men to one ten-share man, The more men and women that become interested the better for us, for themselves, and for all concerned. This small payment of $25 cash gives you a Certificate of Ownership, which Makes You Part Owner Of Olympic Park, with these inside advantages and privileges: First choice in the selection of a lot as soon a5 ‘aw 450 shares have been subscribed. An equal share in the profits and increased values that have been made up to the time of selection. An opportunity to become a full partner in the Olympic Investment Company, and so participate in the total profits made on the entire property. Absolute protection of your investment—each certificate of ownership acting as a title to a proportional part of the land itself as well as stock in the company. OLYMPIC PARK The Scenic Addition to West Seattle Crowns the highest point of West Seattle, with a view of the Olympic and Cascade Mountains, the Sound and the City of Seattle that is not to be equaled. The land itself is all that could be desired, rich loam that will grow anything, no bottoms, perfect drainage, beau- GREAT TREAT MUSIC LOVER: All who attend Opera this week wilt ed the opportunity of the beautiful, erett Plano—the tists of the San G Company use the These instruments are Seattle onty by “The . Quality,” Sherman, Clay 4 at 1406 Second Ave. This is also the home Steinway, Knabe, A. a Hardman, Fischer other strictly high Remember, this ts a bigh gy house. You get more value your money here tham else in Seattln We entirely different from others, end are give you just what we —“an honest value at am price.” We cannot sell yous $200 plano for $100, i. anyone else, 60 look well, then come to see at D not make any promises t | one before you see our jim and get our prices. You more than surprised at show you. Ne other Seattie has our plan. Wel all of the best ow able to do a little better Cc and spend a profitable half hour Remember that we ane ity house and sales—-Quality talka—Oue speak for th Goons OF QUAI OF QUALITY. OF QUALITY, “THE HOUSE OFQ Sherman, Clay & C 1406 SECOND AVE. a WOMEN’S and OUTER SKIRTS: We have the most plete and finest sho town—bar none. O enty-five dozen new Skirts in voiles, silk, fancy worsteds, extra size P PT whites, J brows, | oh cat misses’ — blacks, tans, pongee color, : blue and all the nobbiet ar newest in} stripes, plaids tures About two hundred skirts are these tiful trees, just enough irregularity to give each lot an in- dividuality of its own, cleared of all underbrush and un- Any woman that's @ ing of buying an extra can be pretty site a it her here sightly growth, sidewalks, grading, etc., etc. Transportation by any one of four routes only half an hour from Pioneer Square, five-cent fare. Fine beack, with bathing, boating, fishing, wharves, ferry, can open 4 1s for anything sek Eastern Outfitting Company, lnc. 1-32.34 Second, near Union “Seattie’s Reliable Credit only a quarter of a mile away. All this With a Share in the Profits If you know anything or any proposition that any way approaches this as a money-maker or home-getter, we'll be glad to go into it with you. Ag it is the only thing of its kind that we know of, we think that you better come in with us, You can take a lot or not, just as you please, according to whether you want an ideal home place or simply like the investment part of this plan. Whichever appeals to you, or if you want both, you can’t lose anything however you look at it. We'll be glad to go into all the little and big details with you any time you care to call, but better make it soon, as a cinch like this won't last long. CLARK O’BRYAN and C. M. COPPER, Selling Agents, Room 422 Alaska Building. Ana’ wo are. still. selling Tne Catitornia Wines *eim Phones: Ind. 4475; Main 3005. : hunted tor empye KEYSTONE LIQUOR GO) 23 First aves corner genet s Main 1184; Ind Perey | REE DELIVERY, pe son evenings @ Saturday nights 12 pm P, 8.—You pay the balance of $100 in twelve equal pay- ments of KOHLER & OHASE Eriablished 1868 PIANOS, | 1908 SECOND AV! Arcade Bullding $6.25 aMonth