The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 12, 1907, Page 4

THE SEATTLE STAR | Temporary Quarters, Old Library Building. EXCEPT SUNDAY, BY STAR PUBLISHING CoO. EVERY AFTERNOON Telepnones a Cditerial: independent S75; Guneet Main 1050, Cc No eae Business: Independent 1138; Su it Main 1060, —_* ° BALLARD STAR AGENCY2% Hatlard Ave, Sunset, Batlard 908 BYRNE AR AGENCY Homer Rvans, BM Rockerteller Ave: sumeet 15K = Gna coat + Ax conte per Week OF (WERK CVS canta per month, Delivered ty men free coptes. Envored a the Postoftion at Beattig Washington, as second-cines matter, TO MALL SUNMCHIRRA The dave When your subscription expires te om tne ROareay tae h paper. Whew that Sate arrives It your ayhevription na Rot * Ty advance, Four Name \s taken fiom the list, "A change of date ow by te & rooolyt. Hine fall Co reaek our main offics wid we will cent Fou 8 0ORF x ; epentent, La, between 6 amd Tom Bi once. If you showlt mise it more (han chee, please telephone us every time Die we can be certain of giving Our subsertbers & perfect service-and tt te the only way. ~ GREATEST GOOD FOR THE GREATEST NUMBER For what chante does The Seattle Star stand? it appeal? : These «festions are frequently asked by strangers coming to the city to live, paper situation It may be well for time and re This newspaper believes in the broad doctrine that the greatest good should be obtained for the greatest number. anciers, privileged monopo To what class of readers does who are not familar with the local news The Star to reprint its creed at this state its purposes for the benefit of all newcomers. It believes that predatory fi Nes and ¢ t difficult for the large majority of the people to live comforta bly and get necessary It spes the cost of living rapidly increasing, while the cost of production is decreasing, chinery and methods and it is known that this anomaly is due} largely to the acts of trusts Therefore The Star, in the interests of the ninety-nine, and against the interests of the one, fights for the abolition of these unfair « sponsible for This world was not made for the few. xmbines of various the many things which are regarded nowadays as r satisfactory existence owing to the use of improved ma and combines. ditions and flays without mercy those who are re- them Tt was made for all mankind and rightful conditions will not prevail until this | hi fact is generally recognized and made the basic principle in| human affairs. The Star is fighting for this principle. The city has other dailies which are arrayed on the side of the exploiters of the people. They do not advocate the doctrine of the gre od for the greatest number. The Star stands alone in this respect. atest gox It receives its support from the many who are made to pay tribute to the privileged few who control combines and monop- olies. Its ¢ to every in fact, who has anything to gain by an im- provement in the conditions of living. The Star has consequently thousands of supporters among people of all classes, both men and women. It numbers among its friends and active sympathizers a multitude of business and Professional men, artisans, mechanics and laborers. Lawyers read The Star, doctors read it, housewives, teach- ers, men engaged in storekeeping, clerks, the workers in all branches of industry. They find a common ground of interest vurse appeals to the well-to-do and to the poor, man, in supporting a newspaper which is opposing the ever increas-| | ing demands of the few who control the monopolies and exact unjust tribute from all of them There is only one monopolist where there are 99 victims, and these victims are among all classes of people. newspaper in Seattle that is fearlessly fighting to smaslr the | combines witich are so afflicting the community. easily understood. tain powerful privileged “interests.” corns of eminently respectable ing off the people. «in business circles and in political life. But it prospers. The Star gets along well, with the strong “financiers” who live by prey- ESOLVED. THAT MR. GOAT HAS A Pow- ERFUL ‘‘BUTT’’ AND OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN IS A MIGHTY POWERFUL HELP To SLIM PURSES 1S A GREAT CONVENIENCE, WEEKLY OR MONTHLY CONVENIENCE, CASH STORE. OUR PATRONS. A COMPLETE OF HATS, | support. } | are making it increasingly | foutra ithousands of sufferers, Hing throug | the confidence and respect of the community. | | | than a doctor, but he is apt | mom Globe. The 99 have everything to gain by a reduction in the cost} of living—and most of the 9 recognize The Star as the one | That The Star's course is not altogether pleasant can be| Dealer It has secured the open antagonism of cer-| It has trodden on the} | able editor of the Polkville (Ark) It has exposed all manner of grafters, both} | ® prominent citizen of the “Pomsum support ba a large majority of the people of Seattle, who are! Co. 1331 Second av. To THE MAN OF MODERATE SALARY- WAGE-EARNER-~-OUR LITTLE-AT-A-TIME PLAN IT GIVES HIM THE OPPORTUNITY To BUY MERCHANDISE OF STERLING MERIT AT THE Low- EST CASH PRICE AND PAY THE BILL INSTALLMENTS, AT HIS WE CHEERFULLY INVITE A COMPARISON OF OUR PRICES WITH THOSE OF ANY STRICTLY THE QUALITY OF OUR GooDS ASSURES THE PERMANENT SATISFACTION oF MEN’S SUMMER SUITS $13.50 To $30.00 AND DOWN-TO-DATE STOCK SHOES AND FURNISHINGS. Eastern Outfitting Co, inc. | bears the stamp of one party or the other. in hearty sympathy with the efforts which it is making, Tt has also the support of most of those business men and merchants as applied both who believe in the principle of “live and let live” to themselves and the community, The Star has therefore no complaints to offer. found a field of labor worth, while, gt will go steadily on par suin@he policy which it knows to be right and which Piust certainly in the end wigyuniversal It has The Star is to day the cleanest newspaper It does not find The fact that in Seattle, is becoming generally recognized. Tt cons ing to an extent heretofore unknown in newspaper offiges Vile by which and tend to delude any necessity for filth i@its columns wa all advertis advertising quack doctors, and eventually to, rob medical ads, deceney cannot secure place in this newspaper at any price who plunder the unsuspect nts in other newspapers, The Star barred to them absolutely The Star believes in the policy of protecting, its feaders against medical sharpers and impogtors It is the only daily in Seattle which does so protect its readers. The Star refuses thousands of dollars revenue annually by | The patent medicine fakirs, spevious advertisem find this drastic course, but on the other had is steadily gaining in Good will is the greatest asset of a successful newspaper, and The Star is building solid foundations under it te endure for many years The paper has no political affiliations. It doesn’t care a rap whether the mayor is a democrat or a republican, just so long as he is honest and efficient. It has no use for a political plunder-bund, whether it And The Star, as everybody knows, goes after dishonesty in municipal affairs | shielding neither plutoerat nor politician Owing to its unusual policy, The Star contafns much news matter which no other paper in Seattle will print, while at the same time it excludes advertising which all of the others do int. If your neighbor doesn’t read The Star, had you not bet- ter put in a lick for civic decency and help along the movement for cheaper and better living, by having a pointed talk with m? Do not put it off till tomorrow, Do it tonight, STAR DUST A Word From Josh Wise. amen smuaiineen Trot neighborhood, “It's got to the pint whar the dom» Woods and the children era’ dor the house, when candidate comin’,” In Boston, Beauty's «8 treae “Doos baby want to take « walk?” ure that nobody! “i think not, Mary. 1 have a wants to hide. perplexing defect in my alrahip to correct, aod it will take my spare moments to do #0.” Man can not add a It to hie atature, but it comes to the child who waits. | Disenchant Manftul. In converse o'er the tei A man may think he knows more, Upon my heart she » ston | But when I mot her a “taco Ob, Lordt | |when a lawyer tells him that be | Ob, Lord? needs a change of climate—Atehr Howells new story “Through the Bye of t Tt should be easy to | thread of the plot.—-Clevel ita Statue. “How ts the campaign progress ing out your way? inquired the ‘eekly Clarion. “Well.” replied Mr. Tat Springer, Bay your hat of B. N. orn LIKE PLE crusy? In King Arthar’s Time. “I give you good-morrew, gentle ive.” said the aged dame to the gaily bedecked knights, Sir Launcelot surveyed her dis- dain tutly. nother of those amateur Prophets, | suppose,” he said, and, prodding his horse with the end of his lance, rode haughtily onward. The storekeeper at Yount, Idaho, telis the following tale of Ole O1 sm, who later became the little town's mayor ‘One night, just before closin’ wp Ole, tees, come ruahin’ Into a’ droppin’ on his the knees store, yelled, Ye sheriff's after mo!’ “I've no place to hide you here, Ole,’ said I ed Ole. “Crawl then,’ said I “He'd no more'n gotten hid when in runs the sheriff “ ‘Seen Ole? aatd he. into that gunny-sack, “"Don't see him here,’ said I, without lyin “Then the sheriff went anosin’ round an’ pretty soon he spotted | the cunny-sack over in the corner i} “ ‘What's in here?’ sald he. -THE Miss Sallie Miller, the acknowl edged belle of the town, had fewer beaux than were her Hue, This | was owing to her fathef’s peculiar aversion to all young men who n his daughter. He, had a ing way of taking pos. IN SMALL while they were wait to come dawn. a bashful yo swain, pamd a tri tieman did not recognize litle Newt Brown in this tall, gawky youth. “It looks as if it might raf,” the young fellow ventured timidly. “Taint a-goin’ to rain,” was the gruff response. For about a quarter of an hour they sat tn silence, Binally the old man's curiosity got the better of him. “Who growled” wtom’ Browngsnir.” . Not old Jak@ Brown's anyway?” he are you, hat! 1332-34S5ECOND AVENUE 209 UNION STREET er ‘ . * “Seattie’s Retlable Cregit heawe’’ “Well woll,” sald Mr. Miller mor rain, Cay Hall Market Rolled roast beet 10c, sirloin steak 160, log of lamb 1dc, On u} Third Ave. % ee diy, “it may rain, It may m, Yon, hide me, hide me! | “*You moost, you moost!’ scream. hatiess, coatiess, and | | | } oy A “‘Oh, just dome old harness and | = ( AFC sleigh-bells,’ said 1 => i} “With that he gives it an awful | oe: a ‘Thee : P ; Yingle, yingle, yinglo!" od eco orvas erwecenewnes ancien FF syAnuN Ure veer) at ee Tre | } the porch and snubbing | ning Mr. Newton Brown, | | Hi fle too earl r Miss Sallie, Mr ]| Miller and Newton's father were | close friends, but the, bee had grown so rapidly that the old gen-| TO SHOW THAT IT WAS NOT AFRAID. v. “And have you any bees here?” aghed Pottio Primrose as they | jand really quite at home Presence of nice Uitle gris walked on land look at the birds,” Oh, to be eure,” sa Mr. Whang | Whangdoodle, “and see if the king doodle, “We have pretty near the | fisher has caught any kings.” whole alphabet. For instance, this} (To be continues is a Zbra. Notice wow beautifully | " it in marked with Za.” Aw he spoke i 4 graceful animal with tons COFFEE. hamored fame trotted up to them. Pottie did not know whether to retreat or not, but her guide told |; heve that the Zbra wan harmiets, So Pottio lot it eat some fresh wie tea and good coffee ach ont of her hand, tre cheerful) animal being quite fond of spinach. the other to show It was not afraid | we pay bin. * THRNS GREAT PIANOS THAT HAVE SPREAD THE GLORY OF ANmRICAN ween that are owned, to 7 ent charm of are the Steinway jearand. and the Mainway Upright o be justly eompared with these ty Atatinet bead attested mot only by east! he cynstant but Inoffeati the Btsinway methods ef manufacture. GENDRON GO-CARTS. Women's Pink or Blue 8 1-3¢ 15e Vests .. Women's 35c Jersey Ribbed § Vests and Pants ic... ... SOG HAMILTON-BROWN SHO Men Folks Always Do Well London’s Store for Men Men's Night Gowns, made in good quality of muslin, trimmed in blue, pink and white, m full and good — morrow at .... Boys’ Gauntlet Gloves, in all shades of brown, n up in a soft, pliable leather; just the thing ladies’ heavy driving gloves; always sold at tomorrow only . plain and carved and all colors; values from to $1.00; tomorrow only at Men's Golf Dress Shirts, in all the late styles TOW BE escce veccativecs Men's “Sample” Negligee Shirts, in blue, pink, | gray, brown, white and champagne; madeu silk and madras; an exceptional buy and ex tional values at from . Men’s One or Two-Piece Bathing $ tits, in t gray or black; made in a fine grade of jersey sizes, and are $1.00 values; tomorrow only at sold regularly at 75¢; PETTIE PRIMROSE IN GEEGAWKLAND |, alist THE Z BRA CROSSED ONE OF ITS FORELEGS OVER THE OTHER FRIOAY NIGHT, JULY 12TH, Cut this out quick and reserve NOW by ron ss |} Main 2634, nd | _ a ieiteitisierecliasetinat | fol Kalieher, n using nna, in the | onident Vice Pre “1 think we had better go over | said Mr, | If tea is comfort, coffee} lis comfort and joy; good Your grocer returna your money it crossed one of its forelegs over | if you don’t Itke Secbilling’s Best; | fine nade to- nade for 75c; Men’s and Boys’ Sample Belts, in all leathers, in 75c and patterns, made in gingham, madras and percale; a new and complete line of $1.25 shirts; tomor- ilac, p in cep- . 50¢ to $3.50 dlue, jall Men’s Fine Egy tlen Seliitenias Underwear, felled seams and double seat drawers; a good article at 50c; tomorrow at Men's Fine Union Suits, made in fine French briggan, taped seams and patent flap; r price $2.00; tomorrow only Men's Fine High-Grade Suspenders, in all fz webs, in tape, leather and web ends, are goin 20 dozen Shield Teck Ties, silks and satin 29¢ Bal- ancy g at 19¢ s, in plain and figured effects; regular 25 value; to- MOTFOW oe. cecermeresen sevccseee: sveee SOG ROE OME ko dbths Ue'ets vely Wie eicd dances ¢ Gar 25¢ Limited number to customer. SILK DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT 75e Pongee Silk, natural color only; 32 inches w per yard China per yard vscsine 27-inch Cream White value 50c; Wash Silk; reg Linenette—White Linenette For Summer Suits We-have just received another shipment of scarce commodity, and can now supply all mands at lower prices— 36-inch White Linenette, 15¢ 12:c Art Draperies Ste these Art Dre aperies, or Cretonnes; enough to 10 © ©0060 000) 0000 0080 08) Cree eosered ide; 48¢ ular this de value, per yard .... Ke 36t-inch White Linenette, 17 value, per yard , Stag We have over 100 different styles, colors, ef, of suit anyone; 12%c vali; meeny priced, me gue oue¢ By Special Contract = This Papiy oupon and \10 cents; GncHAses esr nese AVEQSEAT AT THe THIRD AVE. THEATER To nee the Ta WAY OUT WES i i } i The Bank for Savi a CAPITAL $400,000, FULLY PAID Per Per Cont Cent pail This Bank bas boon started to further your Intereats 4 it easy and sale cure that we are here as a Wank for Savings only ily. It ts to help you to save; to make SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ONLY Corner First Av. and University St., Opposite Post \ * LIFE ON THE OCEAN W is no life at ali, without P. & P. 8. B. Co.'s carb sornges to drink. 80 bel ent ing om your picuic, exe meet yachting cruise, be sure a supply of ginge @, T lemon soda, sarsaparilia, ated, seltrer or vichy 2 ours are the purest and - Pre — - vania ! i oa -! Pacific & Puget Sound wes a Company. Phone appes _ —_— = Hane : : : charg OLD COUNTRY LINENS Women’s Fine was f White Foot Ho on AS Ps eae a od tw Th ‘ = Children’s 19¢ a be pl Lace Hose .... ‘The Iunch MAY MANTON PATTERNS 106 Lake States ; of #18 Hamilton-Brown Shoes, Best “2 goes . ° Mrs This Climate rot at Le Women’s Fine Vici Kid Oxfords, patent tip@ tary heel, blucher style; hand-turned : Oxford is well worth $2.50; special .... Women's Light Weight Vici Kid Shoes, sole, medium high heel, patent tip; a comfort and wear; sizes from 4 to 8; | $1.50; special ... Ein | sf8TFE TE, Women's Patent Colt Oxford, extension so tary heel, blucher style, late swing last, fe back ; all sizes ; regular $2.50; special . . vances Misses’ Heavy Shoes, low heel, extension : toe; will stand all kinds of hard wear; $1.50; special .... Misses’ Light Vici "Shoes, blucher style, sole, matt kid top, patent tip, low heel; $2.25 ; special Boys’ Vici Kid Oxfords, extension sole; sol rock, comfortable and dressy.; sizes 814 to 19; ular $1.75; special Youths’ Shoes, calfskin upper, solid sole-lea ba and counter; sizes from 13% to 2; regular we Special. cwcks eeeeees ooo cate Men's Patent Kid Shoes, matt kid top, blueh a single sole; these are the best dress shoe e all sizes; regular $5.00; special ......... . Men's Working Shoes, a genuine stitch do’ REC flexible calf upper, Creedmoor style plain ® pecially adapted to men of tender feet; 2 $2.75; special ....... Bee cca Ha Men’s Canvas Shoes, solid leathr sole and 0 B leather facing where the wear is greatestyy fa and comfortable; all sizes; special . . a si 98e Quality French Panama, new plaid ¢ ‘fectsy them; at, per yard $1.75 Quality Batiste, wide; all wool, black only DOE POE cand Orcas 35c Heavy Reversible Burlap 36-inch Heavy Reversible Burlap; can be @ bedroom carpet or for the camp, wal! etc ; in all colors; 35c value; specially pr Shirting---Heavy Shirting Strong Shirting, for hard wear, in light a colors, stripes, ete. ; f ast cglors; specially pr 1¢@and ta Bleached Sheeting 2) Yards Wide elf you get here early you will Btillg@e able to get some of this 9-4 Sheeting, in shor, tengths only, goods worth 35c¢; per yard ...c+ sree ress: ad °