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

THE SEATTLE STAR BY STAR PUBLISHING CO, 1907-1909 Seventh a @ Q EVERY AFTERNOONGEXCEPT SUNDAY, Telephones ~ a i Indepe aor S75; Sunset Main 1050. Independent 1138; Sunset Main 1050. cut! BALEAno WTAR AGRYOT—a Ballard Ave Rune Malian’ Me EVERETT ATAR AGRNCT—tomer Ryans, Mit Rock@Datier Ave; Sunset 14Q per muath, Delivered Ode cont per CONF, AIR Cents per Ween, OF Kwentyntiy Oy mall or carrier No free copies « Pontos wheat W 1 ne TO MAHL SUBCHINRNS— The date # hen your eubsertption expires te om f eadreny tabel at each paper, When that dete, arrives tybscriptlon | has nat ait “Ke advance, your ame La taken from the Hat, @ change of ” the eddress label te & reoetpt, Entered « On, Ae second-class matter, “oy of The Wier fall \p rench you OF TePhail de our tain. cltice, Bunsed wii send you one we NOTIOW TO FUDSCRINENA- mod 2 orelock aay ove \¢ wa che a vor Main joo Yn depe ean & 120 o'clock, and St ener, Cif you should malas Ht Sore the open please ft ree Y Vite way we cam be ceilain of giving oer eubsoribere & perfect serviee—and © the ow ” —————— WAKE UP! THE FOOD TRUST IS STANDING ON YOUR CHEST Mrs. Housewife, we are going to market with you todays} We are going to tell you just what your conversation was with | the grocer and the butcher And then we are going to tell you why you arm the grocer } | and the butcher and the other peeple said what you did | Gr a. oe, a ves today? “Good morning, Mr. Smith. How much are eggs toda Thirty-five cents a dozen? Why, my goodness, what makes | them cost so much? It's only September, you know, We used to get them for 20 cents in September, You say you don't know | why? They cost you more, too? But I must have a few for} That's all I can | afford today | It used to be from 20} Whiskers are no #0 popular as they once were, The man with the smooth faco.ts tn the majority. Nobody has satisfactorily ox plained this phase of masculine evolution, but there may be some significance In the fact that whiskers began to dixappear about the time the medical mon discovered that most of oor phyateal tlle were due to the presence of germs, microbes, bactili and other microscop. Your best butter,| to antmals that crawl Into the human system and multiply reploulsh Oh,| 4nd pester. And, like lac the children, Well, give me a half dozen, then “How much is butter this morning What! f course, one ¢ good butter Why; of course, one must have a butte curtains, portieres and other superfinites, will Lard costs Scents more a pound, too,| kers afford a convenient roosting place for germa and their disturb ? ing relatives tn the microscople animal kingdom But even if man's growth in sanitary knowledge has shaved away much of his whiskers, halr on the face «till answers a useful purpose Of course, if a man has a good face, if his mind ts al right and thinks good thought and hence has it showing in bis face, he "t any use for whiskers. For then there ts nothing he seed con to 25 cents. forty cents for butter! you say? well, a pound then doesn't it? And meal costs a cent more and rice 2 cents more H h? Oh, you know people | can't afford such prices. I want some soap. Only six bars now! Why, I used to get} uldn't think you} t seem to me there is any explana ve you any oranges? How me Right bars for a} quarter, isn’t it? eight bars of this very same soap, No, I sh could explain it. It doesn But if he was foolish in his youth and didn’t take care of his ‘ > i ss : “ ET i | teeth, and stil! insists on boycotting the dentist and wearing his tion. Of course, if they cost you more, you have to charge US) Sen Te ean mutilated molar thee entiat ands tor ¢ mins more.” tach; 4 sootety will forgive him for drawing a whiskered veil over an untnviting prospect Or if he has a weak chin and wate to hide it from public view he may cover up his weakness with flowing whiskers And. indeed, there are weak throats that need the protection that a growth of hair affords As a rule, however, whiskers arouse suspicion and are @ bad thing to have hanging around a man's face. There is a grow £. de mand for publicity; and as people learn more and more abopt the human face, and what may be read thereon of what lies tashind. Then across to the butcher's stall. “Good morning, Mr. Jones. How much are chickens, | please? My little girl isn’t well, and I want to give her some | nice chicken soup. How much? Twenty-five cents! W hy, | chickens used to be 12% cents. Why do they cost so much more now? Then I suppose I'l! have to take steak instead. | Y¥es—good steak, please. Mercy! What was that you said?| bee ie —— a soe the whole, face PRES Twenty-two cents a pound for steak! Why, you know perfectly | and are not id to let your lighit shine, separate yourselé from your whiskers and publish your whole face. ¢ d well this is the same steak we bought a few years ago for 14) jooy ayn Tes ae pe ae owt Aga Hive the ~—s fair and 16 cents. : How can you expect people to eat steak at such | ——— : a price? How much are lamb chops? I remember I used to AN INVITATION | get four nice ones for 15 cents. How much would they be | now? Twenty-five cents! But I didn’t say a dozen, I said] ny Wh Tomy afford to pay chat much, Well, then give SV: 4. CULLING. og y> pay " 7 f " | The young man was perfumed mea soup bone, though I suppose I'll have to pay two prices | and dainty and fairly rocking wits | : attractiveness — personal charm for that, and then vegetables and fruits have gone up too, I Caloulated to elaine victims ty the} declare, I don’t know what we are coming to! | wholesale, But Millie was a 4. + 080 © bachelor girl | And you don’t know why this is, Mrs. Housewife? laa poe ast p: We'll tell you. . “No,” was Millie's repty to his | The country has talked a good deal about the trusts, the are ta present. They are at-| | Question, “no members of the firm Coal trust and the Tobacco trust and the Railroad trust and the | tending an important case and Oil t t ‘probably wont be back for an | Mt trust. i jhour, Wil you be seated?” j But there is a food trust. Big concerns have manipulated | Am tavitation in so alluring «| : |tone admitted of no wal the market so that they could put prices up, not only the cost | "The pm od pd gm typiet of- your coal and your freight and your oil, but the cost! Mnally came to a stop, and she/| of your meat and your fish and your vegetables and your butter Retcegg g egomarc and your lard and your soap. } “Delightful mawatn’,” he said Are you reading our articles on the Increased Cost of Ljv- oodiner for eriving* ed ing? Today, if you will, you can find ont how and why the “Have you, er, beon indulging | prices of things have been artificially forcéd up for the butcher, | Secu’ were canal Ueemenion: the baker and the candlestick maker, and why you have to pay } a0 - yo ‘ Re 7 | “Vou, tm ; Was oUt tWice this 40 per cent more than you did a few years ago. | week, and stayed till 1 thie morn Is there a remedy? There is. | ing” | 3 “Would you honor me this even: | Where is it? | tox peovales. pg Sm reg other} It is in the people. As soon as the people as a whole realize a gal boldiy interrogat | . e je. how they are being bunkoed and robbed they will flock to the | “Certainly,” came the reply! polls and vote for themselves, their wives and their children,” with a ook off several They will demand their rights, and they will cry out to the |2ce* Of Willie's Mirvatious de- | sleek, fat food trust, “You have no right to advance prices so| First amazed at what he thought was the success of his | that we cannot live decently.” Lsenenud, tule Sanes roseawit come When the people say that, the government will control the | menced slowly to congeal and he} trusts and then you can eat again. | began to regret bis offer. Wake up! c= an¢ He managed to stammer, ever, that he would <etemaececsmmgy | Ce at closing time, as he fumbled ~~ THE DOVEYDOVE BABY RUSTICATES “mesit= cts wr a | next shock BY F. W. SCHAEFER. You don’t mind, do yout” he ° sald as he flourished @ cigaret, | “Cortainly not, 4 Millie. “if| you don't mind, I'l join you,” and her firm white hand reached for| the cigaret | Then Willie bowed himsoif oat us at orie-third less t In this lot will be fc she said, “but I could see at a Regular $2.50 Waists at glance that be interpreted my| | frankness wrong, so I decided that way to do was to shock} | him out of it.” Reg Regular $4.00 Waists at | FORGOTTEN $5 GROWS TO $7,201 | | ISHPEMING, Mich. Sept. 1.—A] | $5 xold plece deposited in the Mert: | © Savings Bank of Meriden, Vt Again Mr. Doveydove was to re-| onstrated that her instinct of ceive great news of that wonderful | motherhood is strongly developed years ago, to the account of W. baby when he arrived at the farm | f,ome #0 tender in years oy, 0 printent How was that?” asked Mr, D, | 2: LAnsley, now superintendent of house where Baby and Mrs. Dovey-| tmmenyely interested "Dev ang |th® peninsula division of the Chi dove were sojourning |take one of the downy chicks to |°*#? & ey agntaghe Py < ‘Oh, she's the most precocious | bed with her? grown to the sum of $71 Ittle peach that ever existed!” but ‘she'd probably have | most 16 nage the original tr yee oe sled the fond mother, as Mr thought of that Inter on,” answered | Mf. Linsley was 7 years old when embraced them both. “She has| hia spouse. “What she did was to the deposit was made, Sept. 30, gad can mae tee ie nem | Sisxppear for an hour, and when | 1882, by his grandfather. The tact-| and can make nolses like of| we found her she was in the hen | 4" vas oe b vapiniond — a house squatted upon a setting of | Cet <y Fy Rng’ tty oe he re in, Neh Baby had to show off, say-| exes which a ben had left uncoy- | vt of advices from the bar ng “cock-adoodiedoo” like the| ered, and was making believe st y rooster and cut-da-cut” like the| was hatching,” vba. ee. poh agg Me bd | hens, and “peep-peep” like the lit And to prove ft Mr. D. was shown ee Se, TR eee, ee tle chicks ‘ | Baby's other pair of overalls with | jnd, It was ayer ae ene ‘And the most amazing thing of | the rear elevation of them covered | *#4 One® been repaired with stone allt” continued Mrs. Doveydove,| with a mass of yelk and broken gesting. Wale bee been be flushed with pride Bhe has dem.- | shells. | on tye Kr: ao + pals : 1 coffin more than 1,000 years old spetg was beneath the floor ish officers lost their lives because | To the physielan who was juat| of having carried their awords into | bringing him around from a long of 40 per| action, the weapons enabling the | illne Two Extra Specials Skirts for Thursday: LOT NO. 1— § Now Fall Skirta,) tn kinds of dark wool 1 $5.00 and $6.00 ualue: THURSDAY AT LOT NO, 2~ Women’s Skirts at Fine, High Skirts. Full pleated During the calendar year of 1906 the trust companies of the state of New York earned profi ; an old wiser of Athens, Ga., | of different patterns to choose cot on ‘thal att The riflemen to distinguish offi- | said Ah, docor,.we havo known | from, These skirts are warrant added ‘$14,530,000 ! a te reek one The | each other such a long time, I don't ed perfect fitting, Regular prices ies Riarems divides t ame #o serious that or-|intend to inault you by settling $7.50 and $8.00, , i , were issued for officers to|your account in cash; but I ha THURSDAY AT ... per cent. ‘Thirty-weven N riftes and equipment slmtiar| put you down for a handsome leg- | elty banks during the same to that of the private soldier. These | acy in my will.” The doctor looked ps per about 25 per cent on have remained in existence | thoughtful Allow me,” he sald _ t esent time, but their| “to look at that prescription again easity 16 now @ matter|1 wish to make a slight alteration During the war mar t a t The Only | Popular- Priced Store if Seattle. ning Sale of Ladies’ and Children’s - WOMEN’S NEW FALL SUITS $10.00 We have just received a shipment of 50 new Fall S dark mixtures and small invisible checks and pl $50.00 New York and Paris models $10.00 and $12.00 Women’s Coats $5.00 Full Length All-Wool Ke rsey Coats for Women dark gray and dark wool mixtures $10.00 and $12.00 values, ON SALE THURSDAY AT LADIES’ NEW FALL WAISTS More than 1,000 New Fall Waists, and no two alike. Sample lines from n regular wholesale prices ind everything in the line of Ladies’ Waists in the following materials All-wool nuns’ veiling Millie wee selliog ob t hy mohairs, wool ba , Albatross, wool Crepe de Chine, flannels, Scotch plaids, in wool; all kinds of taffeta silk « nd showe the ete . . 1 ‘ t i . ’ at . cay tal oak kane we ek China silk and satin waists. Also lawns, piques, madras, gingham and other wash materials pink ribbon Regular $1.50 and $2.00 W; ists DS. q I did not intend to tease him, steed or, WEISS BE see e er ernes Se Regular $5.00 Waists at .. lar $3.00 Waists at .. SEPARATE SKIRTS $5 and $6 Shirts at $2.98 blue, brown, gray, green and ail mixtures, In this lot wilh be found a great many sample skirts worth de the sale p¥icd, Regular $4.00, $7.50 and $8.50 le, Btrictly All-Wool and made in very latest Fall styles. a ae jl 1 6 e atuck-— : WATERAURY. “son., Bopt, 1 1A bawhoo be lent to theta Mrs, Samuel Swobanintngss months | Ng Mahnose just ‘au ghied, Donald w; the WIA of a Bristol merchant, Jonald Wan ienlted, BY*JOSH» = nce ting nese ei etl se . Wh a him i Germany & princess ts spending too | pi deck Wn on ari ii hglt ner Baby in her arms tn court nile whe ds bed her husband's omy, « Ton conte®a day, the young her sald, had been ad ey. e for living ever since dosh Wise Gayest holt much money.” fi an Mackutt, wt ae ». Had it not been tor out “Hub, that’s what my wife's do-| to got MW Piibresin ls HAtANCO® Hy declares, she ° ing, and she's no princess.” Wt oven never couxl have Bubabyted, Once ° B jduring th® first three months of from cla the honeymoon, said the wife, she a first had been allowsd $1, The neare: approach to thfa#iberality, be: de “Charity be hus . Btrange "1 clared, wag when her band home th’ job a © ion't it, that » brought hoMe a dozen eggs in hon in’ th’'t multitude o Heal afoot has hig ie or of the visit of her brother, who] # sins.” < it wag & gucal Thero ar@threg z mont of mans thew, hy 4 cond, ti Teapeets and, third, he toler Yes, you can wage nt lonk ws you what yg re 6 with % ‘ an auto yesterday, able - The Now Yo World "figures tha? Joba D. Rockefeller bas made public gifts up to the present of | prog 00, Of this amount, $44, 0,000 tae been given to the gen eral and Southern = educatign boards, $22,000,000 to the Univer. | ear that's cobig nity of Chicago, $15,000,000 to church and mission work, and 000,000 & the Rockefeller tnw Oh, for an inventor of corn on the A sponge emporium ia aot neces sarily awwell joint. Her 6) tute A POOR FRIENDLE6S QUEEN “Th a that engaged couple ° two souls with but a single | Calve Befrienda Ranavale, Ex: | thought i In other wo Queen of Madagascar, You, | see they have their heads SUll wandering, and bis mind Washington j tome ring likewine, the Minstrel | “"Yeaye | 2 his way into Scotland, where “Yes, iny wife moves in the up: | at Dumandatfie, he tarried and car per circles,” ax the monkey #ald | oled the following when hiv mate leaped for the high ont ring in the cage Chief Donald MacKuff was right up| 7° *°! Seat to iff maton apply te An English poet greater than Kip And never felt poverty’s pinch feffioe, old My has been discovered. They |If you'd give him an oll he'd way it)? ®4 11 tm the should say “haw boon detected.” — | eas well 3 i the afternoom, j | And hand you back half of an | #4 by Engler, A Royal Spender. | ineh Be “I see by the papers that over in| At last ‘twas his luck to get royally | c TA ERI ATR TRALEE ALENT DR oe = 5 | 101s 108 %) PIKE ST 4 WEST IN September VICTOR Record: BRANCH STOM, Including new records by de Gogorsa, Constantino and Nielson are sow on sale. Drop into our Victor Sheyman,| Ghy & Go, 1406 STCOND MY a RANAVALO Itt, ¢ PARIS, Sept. 10 fled to Algiors by the Preach, alone i Dethroned, ex-| ~ with nothing to comfort her except] | memories of past regal glories, ex-| Queen Ranavola HI of Madagascar has found a real friend, Touched by the woman's misfortunes Emma Calve, the great prima donna, hax taken Rapavola into her care, She is bestowing every powible kindness, on the exile ia an attempt to make} her happy Bi SR ee - sme ee aa RAT Fa | RR APLLLER LALLA ALORA LLL, HAMILTON BROWN 6HOES, OLO COUNTRY LINENS. A Dandy Cola Purse of few mY compartnenta, snap. Regular bde— 1-97 Linas, Oni Puree of reat pig skim, SEATTLE’S REAL BARGAIN CENTER. MAY MANTON PATTERNS, 10¢ Ready-to-Wear Goods tits for Women. Materials are all wool and colors is. These suits ate copies of the very best $35.00 ON SPECIAL SALE THURSDAY AT .. $10.00 New Fall styles; color navy blue, brown, dark green, Collars and cuffs trimmed with velvet and silk braid. Actual 85.00 SAMPLE LINE OF ONE-THIRD OFF large Eastern manufacturers, bought by coseees S334 ike saga ies | Regular $7.50 Waiste at .u...sccccees oss .,84.88 c $2.66 Regular $10.00 Waists at ,.,.. tet eeeeeeeeeee ss O6.65 Splendidly styled, fib) ricked and tailored, garments are! “custom made" a “readito-weat" ba N showing ly—we'll be gal ® h an opportunity 1 u these Cotte Jemonstrate thet y points of wer other makes of ready to-wear clothing. Prices From $22.50 to ited to have an account CHILDREN’S) BEAR CLOTH COATS $2.69 White Rear Cloth Coats for Chit dren, sizes 1 to 7 years; made of t quality bear skth, and fin ished with large white pearl but tons. This coat cannot be du plicated in Seattle for leas than $3.75. ON SALE THURSDAY POR eh she A eek eee ee $2.69 in Women's Millinery Specials $4.50, $5.00 and $5.50 TRIMMED HATS $3.98 For Thur black, navy ON GALE $2.98 lay we have ar- ranged a special t of the $1.25 and $1.50 pay a little down ame 5. newest ‘Trimmed Tats little at a. time) 106 9a $5.00 ]) newest Trigmet Hate 11 CATEEN PETTICOATS 98c tle + Se convenient to pay a Eastern Outfting Co., Inc. 1292-84 Second Avy 200 Unie wBeattio’s Reliable, CM) are all colors and all the best Dozens Good quality Black Sateon coats, cut exceptionally wide finished with deep fancy flounce. Our regular $1.25 line and a few $1.50 skirts included at this price selling hapes Regular $4.50, $5.00 and $5.50 values, ON SALE T ON 5 ere me ee¢c2 BAPE a= SYSTSSSE SeSeEsaSassee Esse aeeyens [EJSSZbERStee Beer