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

OI INL TE ORE 8 Old Library BY STAR PUBLISHING CO, y Snare, ne EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY, Independent 575; Sunset Main 1050, © Business: Independent 1138; Sunset Maln 1050, BALLARD STAR AGRNCT dt Mallard Ave unset, Mauiert cy We Hocker Ave, tad, OX. copy, in conte paw Week, or (wenty-five conte per month, Del Ro free copies, EVERETT STAR AGENCY-C. W. Baldwin One cont P By malt er carvier SUBSCRIBERS The date of cack paver, When that Eee, 'S Stvese, veer mame a Address label oo subscription om tome the'lisk, “A change of NOTICH TO SUBSCRIBERS Should your copy of The, we <k any evening, pleawe co us the fever to call up eloom. Male loo; Intependent, Usk Between @ aad Tue 0% aah we wil wood you © ax. AC you showld mise [f more (Ran ones, please telephone we every time emia He hie way we cam be certain of giving our subsoribere & perfect service-end Mw the only way, PUBLIC OWNERSHIP OF I dent Roosevelt's recommendation in his speech to the National Editorial association yesterday, that what re- mains of the coal, off and ranch lands in the public domain be retained by the government for the common good of the peo- ple, is a natural result of the oppressive conditions which have been forced on the people by the coal, oil and beef trusts. Private ownership of necessities of life has been tried and nd wanting. Private ownership of the necessities of life means monopoly and extortion. Private ownership of the necessities means public priva- tion and private gain. These facts have been demonstrated to the people of the United States by the exactions and extortion of the coal, oil and beef trusts in recent years. The patient public has been literally held up and robbed by these combinations of mil- lions of money besides being made to suffer from the insuf- ficiency of the supplies their money can buy, Yet the public has been remarkably patient The people of the United States seem not to have re- alized that they are being daily robbed of their own birth- right; that the basis of the monopolies of the coal, oil and beef trusts consisted of rights given them by the government which, according to the American definition, is the people; that the wealthy beneficiaries of the government's generosity were using their priviloges, often fraudulently obtained, to rob and oppress the people. Not until the exactions of the trusts have become so burdensome as to make life a problem to the wage earner, have the people waked up. It took extortion and depriva- tion to bring them to a realization of their own rights. The trusts are proving their own undoing President Roosevelt but voiced the trend of popular opinion when he declared that the government should protect t@ people from the trusts by retaining what is left of the oal, oil and ranch lands, There is but one competitor strong enough to compete with the trusts of today and that com- petitor is the government. Individuals have tried and have failed. It remains for the government to try its hand. The effect of the government competition in furnishing the people with the necessities of life can be imagined by supposing that the government at the present owned a hall dozen coal mines in the vicinity of Seattle. Would the Pacific Coast company then be in a position to raise the price of coal at will? Could the company even hope to maintain the exorbitant price of last winter, to say nothing of the recent advance? What would government competition in the mining of coal do for Seattle? The presence of a few govérnment mines here would do away with coal shortage talk, The government coal mined in Seattle would be apportioned to the people at a reasonable price instead of being diverted to Alaska, San Francisco or other points. The presence of government mines here would break the power of the Pacific Coast company to fix the price of éoal and regulate the supply to its own advantage as it does at present. It would break the power to maintain prices and | choke out competition tion thousands of dollars annually which are now going into | the pockets of wealthy men as increased dividends. And it would not break the Pacific Coast company. That corporation would go on mining coal for the use of its ntinue to sell its sur- It would save the people of this sec steamships and railroads and would c« plus to the people. effect would be plenty of coal and the people would retain the ex The only would be that there orbitant margin of profits which now goes into the pockets of Pacific Coast company stockholders. | Government ownership and -operation of coal, oil and | ranch lands which have not passed out of its possession would soon bring the trusts to their knees There is nothing to prevent the government from taking | rse would receive the approval of | such steps and such a cc the people unless the trusts speedily take notice and reduce prices to a basis which will allow the common people to live in comiort WHAT'S A MODEL HUSBAND PROPER CONDUCT OF MAN TOWARD WOMAN IN MARRIED LIFE, AS SUGGESTED BY WOMAN WRITERS. By Dr. Ella K. Dearborn. The model Husband looks upon love as heaven's best gift to man, and accepts as a sac the care of wife and children He is whole-souled. and shrewd d, and good natures has saffictent physical energy and for his family | enough for business ability to provide Being noble in character can live devotedly, as becomes bis grand nature He has sufficient self-respec|t to be a man for his own sake He grows chesty with commen |dable pride when he says “my wife,” “my son” or “my daught | or His wife and children love hi'm with a love akin to worship He seconds his wife's efforts |to make an ideal home, and in try ing tot useful citizens of h|is children. He izes that the strength| of the nation lies in its multiplic¢ ity of good homes The man who sets a just estl| mate upon good homes is the man | to be trusted in public affairs, [and the model husband is public splsited, and he dares to stand | for the right, even though he gtands 4 | H have a lifelong lesson in courtesy in the deferential manne th wh he ats t he women of his family H ‘ f da fuct and buat transactions t the right direction T ' lover all the days of his life, in-| P| jest efforts, strengthened through tr 1 ‘ I and go farther in making matrimonial hap pine A ing to admit that the children in herit bim doesn 1 and lodge s to keep bim out more than three t 7 uw 1 naurance officials who gave replied Discharged hunde the f pia idee The man says! An effort in being made to ¢ hat proves|the world’s tal iiding mbretia is the E ’ plication ne that point nbove th jewalk. Th ‘ inion of the New York | feet highe an & structure ® cals im the case of the under way in New York. i hin | Gendron Go-Carts THE SEATTLE STAR—TUESL DAY, JUNE 11, 1907. STAR DUST BY JOSH. A Word From Josh Wise, ing the other night, ate peanuts, Anybody wit] senso of the wufitness of would know better than to a peanut im the presenc United States senator, Trouble ts ne re specter uy persons. Eltha Root returned « $ cheek to Yale, And it was a good | check, too, “London, an excellent game of play acting. That's why | act there.” We always supposed that | was why he didn't act there. “Pm sure Speaker Cannon fa) making @ great fight for the prow {dential nomination. | “What makes you think so 1 haw heard of him brag that he was born tn North Caro tna” A Club Dance. — | Edmund Payson Weston Intends to walk from Maine to Chicago this summer Weaton can't be blamed fer walking out of Main but why he should go to Chicago | te a mystery The Chicago packers are puttia meat up half a cent. If your buteb or falls to put ({ up 2 conte it will j be because be la napping sald the (ragedian. cal business a short “Ot course, | tn the theatri run te bad But,” interrupted the critic, “a good long walk is worse, tan‘'t ICT oe se Burkett, the new United States senator from Kansas, threatened to throw three boys from the gallery 5 = et oe | weachors are at work teaching near SCRAPS ty 18,000,000 children. Fifty fine vessels are constantly employed in laying and repairing England bas 30,000 persons with) the submarine cables of the world 4 single leg or arm. Europe and America have about j has two hand fire engines stilt in SRAER ATO boven at Renty use, They are stationed with on Tolstoy is at present cogaaed | gine company upon the preparation of a reading! island book for children. Te. An act was pasaed in 1543 mak-| ) Ue mom ing It ilegal to charge more thas sj isrterpound of alluvial deposit to water of Lach Katrine ts pure. It helde only © pense 0 thoumned Ser pins every 1,000 gallons of water. The The United States has 260,000) Thames averages four pounds to/ schoo! buildings, tn which 460,000 the 100 gallons The New York fire department) 49 on Blackwell's j MROSE IN GEEGAWKLAND PETTIE. PRI THE GUAND GHEGAWK WAS ASL WITH A sWiherr site ON ITS FUNNY Pacn” 1 The Grand Geegawk awoke. It but now you ¢ Now Pettie was not The Grand Geegawk wae in bed asieep with a eweet emile on ite funny face All Geegawka sleep in their ro-|fecl hungry ception halls Laweh is ready,” @ echolar “1 bem your pardon,” ogawk Primrose, xald Pettic| afraid of such @ merry trying to back out I (More tomorrow.) SENTENCE AMONS. toast now EVERYBODY Can Owna (Henry F, Cope, Chicage Tribune.) | The love without branches ts without roots Living heartily is one secret of living happily | He who prays for bimself alone | prays only to himself The weapon of malice always | goes off at the wrong end. |. The critic ta the last to discover | hin own crookedness | The fairest flowers from the soll of sacr on our terme Think of it $10 down and $6 por month f joy apring lt never harts your grip on « will secure « fine new plane. doctrine to lay hold of a duty Priees at least $100 less than The man who lives with God || elsewhere }does not have to advertise the We make these special terms fact | and prices to relieve the con You cannot bear the fruits of heaven if you live in the clouds of hatred There t# no particular virtue tn a keen appreciation of the view: of others, A review of life reveals that the things we most regretied at gested condition of our ware room, a# several large ship: | ments arrived ail at once. MEVER- TONER PIANO COMPANY, 814 Unien, Op: THE LONDON’S | Great Pre-Inventory Sale| We'd rather count money than goods- time when every other merchant is taking cost, for all stock must be at the lowégt possible notch. This great sale comes just in the nick of time for those who yet have to purchase their Summer Dress Goods and The sale will also be welcomed by campers, people going | Ready to Put On Garments. to Alaska, housekeepers, hotel and lodging it’s cheaper. ‘‘Knee-deep in June” at a profit, we must sell at, cost and less than house keepers. THERE ARE BARGAINS | WOMEN’S KIMONOS 25¢ Figured Lawn Kimonos, in pretty floral designe; pink and blue fast colors, These Kimonos are worth regularly 0c each. PRE INVENTORY SALE PRICE ..... ahe Good Quality White China Sitk Waist, tucked down front and back and on collar and sleeves, Finished with row of taser tion down the front. Worth regutarty E pant PREINVEN TORY GALE PRICE .... eee 61.98 Boys’ and Girls’ Hats and ihe 39c and 50c Values at 19c H Straw Sailors, both narrow and wide brime; canvas and duck i] = hats in all shapes and styles. Regular 390 and 60c values PREINVENTORY GALE PRICE 20... oo .cccs ceees 19¢ $1.25 Wash Petticoats , 98c pcan crttanelntacatctastha Made of Plain and Morcorized Chambray and Seersucker Stripes cut extra wide and full and finished with p tancy flounce and ruffies. Reguiar price $1.25. PREINVENTORY SALE PRICE 2 SHOE BARGAINS High Shoes, Children’s Shoes, broken lot, 50 pairs Women’s iy 6 to 8; fine dongola, patent fine viel kid, patent tip, Nabt 1 extension wole, military i tip or chrome tan calf; | heel; all sizes, from 3 regular $1.25; special ..« | these are regular Hurry. They won't last long 59c | Carpets, Rugs and Floor Coverings t Alex. Smith & Sons’ Best Axminster Rugs $1.00 Every householder, every merchant, knows these goods as the best-known on the market; 9x12 size; regular, $25.50 Hi value. Pre-Inventory pr on $47.65 Same Rug, but 8.3x10.6 feet; regular $22.50; spectal'... Body Brussels Rugs Ours are the wear-a-lifetime kind; 9x12; regular $3 dob | ue; special ..... ae 0nog Odors cocscceccaces $25.80 ] Tapestry Brussels Rugs 50 yea tandard of se e. Our prices the lowest Read x12 size, $17.50 GOP db scccveees $13.50 . Rug, 8 feet 8 inches by 11 feet, special «+» $10.65 Silk~Dress Goods Dept. | Great Pre-Inventory Sale Everything Reduced $1.40 Quality ¥-Inch ck Taffeta Silk, and extra heavy soft; no starch or dressing, Pre-Inventory Sale price, POO FALE 6 isi cs gees eves. vescecvess 98c 6Se Quality Wool Mohair, navy, brown, red, black. Pre Inventory Sa per yard 39¢ 0 Piece All-\ an. a, En h Tweeds, Batiste French Albatross and Beige tings; ¢ wanted shade and black. Pre-Inventory Sale price, per yard 50c $1.25 Qualit cel Gray I h Worsted Serge, all wool, 0 inches wide, Pre-Inv y Sale price, per yard $i Oualit Inch WV Suitir c es in 4 broken heck and aids. Pre-Inventory PO POE: WEEE 6 coy donnncaksdcéeekeccasuats 49% Quality Moreen Skirting, navy blue, red, green, gray, tan and black, Pre-Inventory Sale price, per yard ...25¢ Women's 18-Tutton Length | $2.95 Glace Kid Gloves, @1.98 wihins. Raibe Gieven, Gonna In ali the popular shades of made; all sizes ial brown and mode; a hand some glove; special 1 } 98c $1.98 | | In the Basement YOUR CHOICE AT 4c YOUR CHOICE AT 7C YOUR CHOICE AT 11c | | Dippor Keg Beater > Skimme Grate prchag ‘nd Covered Pail Muffin Pan iulan Pen ge bs Popper Chain Dish Mop. | te Pa hopping Knife. Fire Shove | Cake Pan Soap Dish } Cup. : Conkle Cutter erving Kottle. i Biseult Outter , ap Cuanes | Doughnut Cutter Wire Toaster one Fire Shovel Cake Pan + ata : _— Pepper Box dding Pan Tea tig Patty Pan Preserving Kettle. Loat Cake P Wire Strainer Sauce Pan. Drip Pan oy Soap Dish Dust Pan : Hy Scoop Clothes Line Wire Tosater, I Chopping Knife. Flue Stop Coal Ott Can, } Potato Knife Coftee Flask, Sauce Pan. | Old Country Linen || noon,” | but the mention of noon made her | said the Grand) The Grand Geegawk was enoos 7 ~ wk, ae tf it read her thoughts, | ing is half and half snoring wal Pettle thought she would dosing, Bee? Hew There was no in being! | {ime are the ones to which we owe | CS ren ene nEnes ae | LITTLE STORIES ABOUT “Por several years | was om ployed fo a government office t Washington,” said « former re couple Of detectives ttle way tm the # the Aetectives whose watoh out for the deut of the national capital, “where + Jocastonally 1 way) I could overlook the White House,| president comumed t and where I saw President Roose ater and : velt nearly every morning a» he ‘ watkod over the explanade from th , A White House to his ne off nly an building, The office is # ted t Yhen Gen. Leonarg the west of the White House, per hapa « couple of hundred feet hington, the he engaged im fone t was the custom of the president he president Ej 7 summer or winter, to walk from the| They mast have Very i window which opens from the ccoording to the White House to bis office, coat fay we nent OvOR ty the ping in the wind, without his bat H \o replace those 1 have seen him going to bis office ke whieh thus when the thermometer wae seer the xero mark, and also tn the sultry heat of the summer UNAVATL AME AM of you remember that Pettie| usbuttoned ite eyes and looked at It is the custom of the p: ent! Young Play Primrose poked her head right into | her. to take a ride every day, or , pla Why Mra lah Na the reception hall of the Abode of| Thin in what it sald every day. Sometimes ho takes a) York.” ts dectined beta the Grand Geegawk, after playing|"A diller, @ dollar, a 10 o'clock} carriage ride, but often he dons his | title? a with the Gimeracks scholar; what made you| cowboy outfit, and, with a fine sad Theatrical Well, the first thing Pettle saw come so soont ile horse, takes a long run through © long We was the Grand Geegawk itectf! You used to come at 10 o’clock,| the surrounding country. On these | blooming thing og ‘te occasions you will perhaps see a! sign “tH QUAKER SPECIAL § Everyday Necessities * ' 1 ‘ 4 ‘ Goods you really need—at purse-pleasing prety if, Listerine—Regular $1.00 size; special ...-cscoonan Wm. Hall’s Lung Balsam—Regular 25¢ size; Regular 25¢ sire; for Dyspe; psia—Regalantl Hamlin's Cough Balsam Dr. Crook's Wine of Tar, bottle; special ....... cee eree senmeee Mulford’s Salicylos, for Rheamations and Gon Regular price SOc per bottle; special . Orino Laxative Fruit Syrap—RKegular, oe bottle, special ....sese0e Lax-o-Fruit—Nature's pleasant laxative—Price, sees eeeereereesenm © ferry ee ~Per cake .. Per cake Per cake ... Cuticura Soap Pee eee creer errr Cranitonic Spratt’s Dog Soap Hyomei Antiseptic Soap Soap eee a Worth 25¢ cake; special. Orangine, for headaches-—106c size; special ......98 Irving’s Buchu Wafers, for the kidneys—Per Sie bax’ Regular Sc jars; special ...+ A very necessary toilet requ and c Complete with gold 4 Crown Cream Quaker Cold Cream put up in jars Pozzoni’s Complexion Piudes- box, special . cedeevce : Mrs, Graham's Kosmeo—Regular SOc size; Ricksecker's Talcum Powder—Special. ... SUMMER IS HERE—Have yon provided yoursdll a bath hat? We have a big assortment at, cacy $Fan's e's ios BEG, BOR osc. 1S and tl Come in and look them over before the best colon a shapes are gone Woodlark’s Lemon Sugar makes a cooling and oa summer drink, Just the thing for picnics, Try ata for oa Cone tee e wena eeeeweenneerene PHA Z LTHE HOUSE OF QUALI VICTOR RECORDS FOR JUNE AVE. RROD 1.) Twonew by Clarice Vanes, (2) Five new by Plancon (3) A new 124n. duet by Caruso and AP conda (4) A 1240, record, selections from Madam Butterfly Complete list free on request Spend a few minutes in our beautiful sew talking mach parlors tomorrow and bear these 1406 Second Ave LLELERALALLRRLALE | A Little Down and A Little at a | Time Po ONAN EBM io eee pays for anything you elect from our im mense showing of down-to-date summer upparel for men, wo men and children Styles right, Quality right, Prices right Terms to suit your in dividual needs | Eastern Out- HO fitting Co, | === THE | | ' shia lenasie sks:aek- acct Cg : THE BEST oF & “Seattle's THING AT Lowest PRICE. Son PIKE Reliable ¢ House” redit