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

THE SEATTLE STAR mK Temporary Quarters, oid Library Buliding. BY STAR PUBLISHING CO, ty EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY. Telephones— ti 5 7 To Editorial: Independent 675; Sunset Main 1050, an Business: independent 1138; Sunset Main 1050. _ BALLARD @TAR AGENCT.-2n Ballard Ave Sunset, Ballard 04 s “RVERETE STAR AGRNCY-C W. Baldwin, 0b Mucker Ave, Ind. 6X, nt per Copy, in conte par Week, Or (Wenlyefive conle per Moth Delivered vier. No free copies, 7 Retered at the Postetites at Seattle, Washington, as second-class matter, ) MATL SUMSORINERS— The date When your subsertption expires is om the of each paver. When that gate arrives, if your eyhestiption has wot n pal noe FOU name ie taken (rom the lat, A change of date om the address label le a reaelpt. WSCRIRENG-Bhoukt your copy af The Mar fail to reach ¢ please do we the favor to call up oUF main office. ont, LL between 6 and TM e'clork, and we will send you \. mise ik more thar ones, please telephone we every | TODAY THE SEATTLE STAR OF , aba The Seattle Star is today the CLEANEST daily news pap the city, i allenges contradiction of this statement The news and the advertising columns of The Star speak for themselves, There is nothing printed which is unfit for man, woman or child to read This does not mean that The Star suppresses news. No othe the city is so quick to print facts, as it finds the s of who ts helped or hurt. But unsavory or d finds no place in the columns of this pub « he Star is the only paper in Seattle which has absolutely barred out advertisements of quack doctors and patent medi cine fakirs. It has exposed and has driven out of town recently, a number acks, including the “Phenomenal Lafayette,” who were ady in other newspapers and who tried their utmost to get The Star to accept t yajectionable stuff The Star has within the | fev hs exposed the rot tenness of a great number of stock schemes foisted upon the public here through the advertising columns of the daily press. Its expose was so thorough that it practically put minin many of these get-rich-quick concerns out of business. You will find very few mining companies advertising in this city since The Star got busy with their swindling schemes But before The Star took its determined stand in this matter, in order to protect the public, thousands of people were being deceived into making inve worthless stock And not only mining swindles, but oil well swindles have been exposed lately in The Star. This newspaper has also been the leader in the fight for a grand jury to investigate the jecal coal trust and other business combines to extort moncy |} rom the people. No. The fact that The Star is an absolutely clean news oe does not interfere with its being the newsiest newspaper the city. It prints that which other papers ARE AFRAID/ PRINT, cither because of political, social, or business considerations, or for fear that it will hurt ther advertising| columns. One reason for The Star's popularity lies in its fearless- tments in ness | The people like a newspaper that they know is not at the beck and call of various “interests” in the business and social world The carrier circulation of The Star—in the homes of the people—is by far the largest part of its daily circulation | Five papers are delivered regularly at houses @ Seattle and suburbs, where one copy is sold on the street. Yet any one, with eyes to sec, will notice many more copies of The} Star being read daily in the street cars thas of any other news- paper | One reason why other newspapers find it difficult to ap- ch The Star’s standard of ciranliness is because of their! pless subserviency to “moneyed interests” and advertisers The larger a paper is, the greater must be its advertising tronage. There is only a certain quantity of high-class, legitimate advertising to be had, and if a publisher evants to secure more, in order to enlarge his newspaper, he has to begin taking the ads of quack doctors, and patent medicine men, who pay liberally, and the ads of swindlers of various deserip- tions, who have schemes by which they expect to exploit the people. All of these fakirs help pay the operating expenses of expensive printing plants—ard they, im turn, prey off of the teaders of the blanket sheets. It is very seldom that a newspaper grows larger than cight or ten pages without accepting reprehensible advertising of all sorts. | With its growth in bulk there does not come any corre- sponding growth in the quality of the news contents. On the RESOLVED! THAT TIME FLIES AND | oheTHE FIRST THING You KNOW SOME ARE PRETTIER. BUSTER HORT 1966, BV THE BUSTER BROWN CO CHICAGO. - DON’T LET SUMMER FLY AWAY ING THAT NEW OUTFIT--LAY WARM WEATHER CLOTHING NOW AND BE CoM- Ht | FORTAS3LE IN THE TORRID DAYS To MONEY SHORT? REMEMBER T WELCOME INDEED, To OPEN AN AC US FOR ANYTHING SELECTED HERE FROM OUR BRIGHT, NEW STOCK OF SUMMER FOR ALL THE FAMILY. OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN IS F THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1907. contrary, the quality usually grows poorer, while the quantity increases. This furnishes another reason why the small, compact, newspapers, like The Star, find Increasing popularity. The average reader does not core to spend hours in wading through columns of padded matte in the “blanket sheets,” to get a tittle news, when he can get all of the news in 40 much less space, in The Star, or similar newspapers, There is only a certain quantity of news in the world every day, and it merely becomes a question of its treatment The Star desires the support of all persons who believe in the doctrine of the “greatest good for the greatest number,” the doctrine upon which humanitarianiam will eventnally triumph in this world. It desires the support of those who want a clean newspaper, one fit for the sanctities of the home, for wife and children Che Star asks ite many thousands of readers to mention | The Star and its work to uninformed neighbors, As this news paper's circulation increases, che efiectivenesy of its work Yor the people will increase. aieahitieeeen ENSLAVED BY osama oe ad Or, Robert's Randesvous With the RedHanued Rovers. By F. W. Schaefer. “NO, SENOR. ALL DE TREASAIRE EZ IN DAVY JUAN'S LOCK. Arne” Looking at their whiskery faces Robert bad to admit that he did not. CHAPTER IV. It was a surely welcome Robert received on board the “Baby Mine.” “Blow my spinnaker, but I've got & good mind to make you walk the plank,” growled Col. Crost, as Robert handed him his grip and bade him stow it away. “I have already done so,” sald Robert, “on the boardwalk at At-/ lantic City.” At this the pirates groaned up THIS STORE roariously, treamte tha tip Robert re|2S PAINTED =| STRAIGHT WHITE marked pleasantly to a scarfaced (Continued. ) uguese who was polishing » earronade with stove polleh “No, senor,” said the ewarthy! cutthroat, “all de treasaire ees in and ; Davy Juan's lockaire.” we ; “Dad blast my capatan.” Col } Crost chimed tm, “It won't be sate use | even there if I can find a jimmy”) our t Ship, abi yelled the lookout ae: “Where yr" cried Robert,| customers glad of & diversion. “Just port of our lee bow,” came | that on the answer. “It's « brig bound for way. Boston with rum.” i A cheer from the bull WE SELL CLOTHES AND HATS ONL uid have made th did not The crack tn it Wait, men,” said Cot cising a glass. (Tut, tut "hat “Blow me tit sia't a cargo pn th of A, y rom. : Se specia y “No, you he wT headed loon x, catering Gadee ees it thee to men re ae besa Ke who want to be properly fitted. No misfit garment allowed . to leave this store. ' | WE WANT YOU TO |COME AGAIN— \THAT’S WHY. We don’t | have so-called | “sales” because | we sell for | less than i other merchants do all the | year ‘round. | ], WE CAN FIT ANY || MAN IN SEATTLE, || NO MATTER “Tre Fiies! |HOW HE IS BUILT. : | Clothes - BEFORE BUY- | bought IN A SUPPLY oF | here pressed | COME. | once | HAT YOU'RE . ‘ COUNT WITH ii hex | ree of WEARABLES charge. REE AS AIR, MEN'S SUITS__ NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR SUCH ACCOMMODATION, YOU'LL FIND OUR PRICES RIGHT CHANDISE GIVES PERMANENT SATISFACTION, RESPECTFULLY, Eastern Outfitting Co., Inc. 209 UNION ST. 1332-34 SECOND AVENUE, ‘““SEATTLE’S RELIABLE CREDIT OUR MER $10to $25 TOP COATS $12.50 to $20 RMER & CO, HOU SE”’ 1010 First Ave. an at present.” of @ backward spring. "Nother bad effect | THE Q In your friend interested In haeq ORUG STAR DUST bail? | LED n a bit He us ps ee BY JOSH as it?" cro & A Word From Josh Wise BLOCK “Neverthe ey ry: Ww Summer | BATH CAPE—Laok at | ndow, We have sizen, colors A) Bath Cape we announce nays Commisnt ont to his secretary. is the strongest lows, I shall bo swerved Now | shall go out and take the air” “Publicity,” of Labor Straus, }agent for fighting the trust jis the tme to advertive, | White we may never know to a rtainty, it Chan lor Day doe Settle the Gould divorce case. tors at Atlantic City who kuocked Atop the nature fakir row | inating. the White House bull- | A fow thinge Will Taft might do jbefore going to the Philippines Sanity an’ con | never go hand band. Tame Pete | dox Revive the Jamestown exposition “Mins Oldgal hae wided to be married before breakfaat pleasure’ | You, ‘business before | “L greatly fear my action will be |is her motto. Fs, lthe subject of eritictam and pos sibly atiavk from governmental sokers,” says an Ohio paper soures,” remarked the trust preal “never were so popular in this atate | Div s | Open Saturday GENDRON GOCARTS OLD COUNTRY LINENS NO SUNDAY yt Aled ADVERTISING | *% @D) PRE-WVEN. || gone - TORY SALE IND} yi, Te. 1130 ~~ 4144 SECOND EVERY Ms. Main 3108 HAMILTON BROWN SHOES MAY MANTON PATTERNS DEPARTMENT Phen . Saturday the Day of Days For Bargains AT TH!S STORE The day when everybody here puts his best foot forward. money goes farthest at the very time you need the Goods. and see us Saturday. Sale of Women’s Skirts $4.50 and $5.50 SKIRTS AT $3.98 Panamas, Sorges, Brilliantines and Fancy Mixtures. Black, navy blue, brown, gray and Our regular $4.50, $5.00 and $5.50 values. ON SALE BATURDAY AT $7.00 to $9.00 SKIRTS AT $5.98 utiful line of bigh grade Skirts, wool panamas, chiffon panamaa, in black, brown, navy and gray also small invisible cheeks and plaids and mixtures. Made in the very best styles and cut extra wide. Regular $7.00 to $9.00 values. ON SALE SATURDAY AT $5.98 No Extra Charge for Alteration $6.00 SILK ETON JACKETS $3.49 ffeta and trimmed with Your Come dark green see $3.98 For Saturday only—Biack Taffeta Silk Eton Jacket, m good quality ta atk braid. Worth regularly $6.00. ON GALE SATURDAY AT . $3.00 SILK JUMPERS $1.98 Six different styles, made of Guaranteed Taffeta, in black, brown, red, navy, tan, ght blue and sev eral changeable effects; all sizes, Regular $3.00 value. ON SALE SATURDAY AT S1.08 $1.00 and $1.50 MISSES’ HATS 49 6 years to 18 years of age. Regular $1.00 and $1.50 values. - ..49e fF) BARGAINS IN |} SHOES Dorena of different style Hats for girls from | ON SALE SATURDAY AT, EACH In London’s Store} oes eB | For Men Gloves, al! shades of brown and tan; every pair perfect; $4.00 values; are $3.25 16-button Gloves || Fancy Golf Shirts, odds and ends Women's White Canvas Oxfords, [| canal o j of new pat os, but not all high or low heels, all sizes, at } atees each pattern; sizes 14 Kid Gloves—Very + ; $1.50 A jf ( 17. See window display guallty; | 6 button nsissctabiiiy tla! aciinis tieacs ppro £ | $1.26 and $1.50 Shirts for .95¢ bd Fe grade; spectal .........@2.3@] small sizo abe if Bera Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, with double seat; all sizes, from 34 to 48; Beat Goce quality; a garment ..,...36¢ Wash Walsts, including some Large ...... . 25¢ Women's Black Oxfords, in lace or button, patent or viel, turn or welt sole; the kind you pay $3.00 and $2.50 for, here at | Wedding | Gifts $1.99 Quality 36Inch Imported Swiss Taffeta Slik, off bolled yarn, dyed; every yard quaran- plaids and checked to imitate ear is aive- portend cathe HG «08s 2 $2.50 F flannel; also neat black and tion. We are sole agents for | American Lady Oxfords, in the | white stripes or figured; $2.60 this silk; your money's worth; patent colt, either with or with Tiffany Bronze wares, Tiffany ready sellers; all sizes, 34 to black only; per A ose oth-na ten, Vaasie on Lneers gies wares, rich cut glass, Min 4 89 Quality Wash Taffeta Silk, cathe yey euisesior from t . 5 i ta] “a 2 02.25 xira heavy, ail pure silk; | too; the $3.50 and $4.00 Amert- ji wasis mH ware, art goods Men's Belts, gray, tan or black comes io navy bine, tan can lady at . $3.00 | | **""™ ares narrow or wide; all sizes; 50c brown, red, green, champagne, J. aatiin " _ quite a ss. reseda, old rose, aray, lavender, | Children’s Canvas Tennis Shoes, Night pink, light bine, cream, with rubber sole; brown, red Police and Firemen’s § white and black; per yard or black; sizes 8 to 2; a pair . Albert ers, Shirley make; Sve grade, 50¢ oye Boe j t Ge Quality Cream Wool Mohair wah 3 ered. y i e 265¢ | ''ss inches wide; imported Bn. | Sample Shoes, in sizes 2% to 4; Jeweler and Silversmith, Sult Case, made of good, heavy glish goods; per yard ape only; styles too numerous to Sole Agent for canvas, with leather corners; ~ Beg pate Pham cyt - mention; marked for Saturday, Patck, Philippe & Co's steel frame; at O50). Sloae and teekt our 306 to save you ...2% PER CENT Celebrated Watches Rattan Telescope or Suit Cases, all sizes, soiling at 3313 PER CENT. OFF Four-in- Hand kwear Children's Oxfords, of fine black viel kid, blucher atyle, heel; wide or narrow widths sizes 5 to 8 only, a pair .$1.25 Men's Shoes, Robert Johnson and Rand line ISe Quality Gia caline Lining, 36 every wanted shade; spring aches wide per yard Ite Ribbons and Neckwear all hades and pa ns Nght or dark narrow or ptions in amy notice. Working capacity wide patent or vici; nev values, all at 1pe a on ss npn er sold less than $5.00; Satur ‘ancy Stripe or Flowered Ribbon, de i im every wanted shade; up to aay + $3.08 dates REMOTE Ave. After Supper Specials 4% inches wide; values to 30c Work Rooms Third Ave and | apecial at, per yard 15¢ Washiny . Now mmer Stocks, in thou M Aft S | That Will Pack wands of pretty styiea, on ape | LMOKE Arter JUpP- cial sale at 10¢ Pretty Collar and Cuff Sets, for pd The Store shirt waists; beautiful, dainti per Specials * ; ly embroidered things; only 15¢ Quality Dress Sateen; black 36¢ una.e6 ‘ 3 ad See only; special, yard 8¢ | Lace Chemiseties—Here again COME IN They're Cutting Of the the assortment is vast offering dollar values at we're TSe LONDON’S FOR WOMEN’S Women's White Parasols, $2.00 ». finished in best manner 1 one and 3 sections; special . Strong Leather Purse, in 2 8¢ 1 Front of Our Store. Vigilant Corsets, tapering waist, | Large Size Bleached Turkish Jeep h . , | UNDERW deep hip, hose supporters; spe Face Towels; or; sp : : EAR cial 19¢ Unusual Bargains ia eial B¢ | Women's Lace Bottom Pants fine ribbed, ali | Cleamt’p Sale of Belts—Every Women's Black ther Hand white; 25¢ style there is; values to $1.50 | Bags; value 50c; come in as fal bargain at leather, silk, beaded effects CLOAKS sorted designs and trimmings i a Suits Knee special, each Se ’ rimme a . special tae as; 500 va Boys’ Outing Flannel Night i]! Women's Pink or Rue Sleeveless lay at 206 Gowna, 50c values; perfectly and | Vests, of purest sanitary cot Gwies Ribted Union sade; on sale ' Pr phase -- 4 - Suits, in pink, black or blue: made; on sale at ase |} on; values; specta ie short or long sleeve or sleeve rsucker Dress Gingham i —<——= 7" || Lawne—Short lengths; 15¢ qual less; knee or ankle length quantities of nurses igh or le pok price for Ox« i nf ities of finest flowered lawns oe ha re Bact ‘toe stripes and other choice de- §)}) CASH OR CREDIT, lovely goods, these; on special | game in Vesta Pants. or Tights, signs in the lot; 15¢ values; of i sale at, a yard 6e special te fered at, @ yard tte Pacific Outfitting i. 422 Pike St NOTIONS Darning Cot ton le Se Lather Hrushe THE BASEMENT OFFERS YOU UNMATCHABLE BARGAINS Ga Lenox No. 8 Wash Boiler Galvanized Wash len Hose, assorted length Soap 8 for 2 with copper bottom UR WHITE OR Carnation Milk 3 for 2 i ¢ ALI $1.25 Hammoek Lipton’s No. 1 Tea OVER LACE Jolly Glasses, dow HOSE IS A $1.00 Alarm Clocks « . BP T ReAUTY FOR Good Camp Hammock 69¢ THE MONEY Camp Pla Yd. Basting @onen Thread ..1¢ ve ket ae 0-f ' t Cotton Clothes Lines | YN SATURDAY loonomy Fruit Jars, doze olenl have the « ne! me rt ni WE OFFER YO! , \ I he Baker Chocolate, cake 166 ey ry 1 ndla » ae Navy Beans . PER | Ta ia int Gans Pt THEM AT, PER PATENT i . 6 Good Tea Spoon PAIR EXCELLENT pI t¢ | 6 Good Table Spoon endendet of the year of prec Machine Neo- | First-Class Jar Rub) dozen @rength and goodnes pka..1¢@ | Cotton Batts, cach « ; NOVELTY MILL GO» SEATTLO, Uo Mm