The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 18, 1907, Page 4

a + elect your own United States senator? “BTAR PUBLISHING CO, 1907-1909 Seventh ay, y EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY, Telephones — Private exchanges connecting all parte of the <a y building — Sunset, Main 1050 and Independent, 441, ( nw Auk for the department or the name of the person ‘ desired. BALLARD STAR AGENCY.191 Ballard Ave Sunset Ballard 206. meteltor Ay. BMVERRTT STAR AGENCY—tlomor yan, 2001 1 Buneat 1549 six cents per wook, oF twenty-five cents por month be irrier No free copies Gna cant per oo) Hered by mail the Postoftiog at Seattle, Washington, aa 6 when your subsertpt hat date agviven, if yo name is taken from the RS Th v tabel ie a receipt NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS ahould Pour copy of The Star fall to reach q ka ning, please do us the tay call up our man Offom 1134, between nd Te If you should miss { more than onc ple : t too ‘an be cortate of giving our subserthers a perfect service WHOSE SENATOR? YOURS ? Have you ever wondered why you were not allowed to Have you ever wondered why the convention prescribed that the election of representatives should be direct and the election of senators indirect? Has it seemed to you that this decision was a kind of blow at individualism? The convention has its reasons The continental congress had not been of a popular charac ter, It had represented, not the people themselves, but the colonies and states as units. It gave the small colony equal authority with the large colony The senate is only the continental congress of today ‘The senate is the voice of the states ; the house is the voice of the people of the states Those who favor the election of national senators by state legislatures will base their explanation to you upon these state ments They will tell you that the personality maintained, that a blow at the state as a state is a blow at any of the state must be reasonable conception of a federal form of government et At the time of the convention we were not But perhaps they f thoroughly nationalized. Different states took different views. Perhaps we are not yet ideally nationalized, but the experiences of more than a century and a quarter have been welding us closer and closer, We think today of our country rather than our state, The civil war meant, “We are one people.” As Oregon has already declared, we must risk some things in order to secure a more efficient government ction of senators had its advantages then If the indirect ¢ it has come to have its disadvantages now Everybody knows them rule, bosses have been learning the game of back-room px Probably covers to the voice of the senate as the voice of a sovereign state. Very well. But don’t let politicians fool you— Your senators will still represent your state, whether you elect them, whether you direct your legislature whom to elect, or whether the boys decide it for themselves up at the capitol. If you have not learned to vote as a citizen of the United States in a century and a quarter, when do you expect to learn? You know them Bickering, jobbery, bribery, gang While the people have been learning how to vote, the itics your sturdy inh 4 Americanism still un You are born to that What does. pa do, maw? “Oh, he packs the banuer in a torchlight parade.” | ‘Oh, I've guessed something. maw Juessed what, Edwin?” “Wh a gets all those torches he gives Uncle Frank.” “Yes, S-cent cigars is all your pa gets out of politics.” “IT wanna vote.” Nothing else? “My dear child, what a depraved | ‘Sometimes a headache.” idea.” | “Huh. I ‘spose that's what you'd “I don't care. I wanua vote, an’ call his cam-pain.” Vote often, like pa.” | “Tut-tut, child. Run along and “Why, your father can cast his | amuse yourself while I finish read vote but once.” jing “Sadie, the Suffragette, or Car-| | Maw!" “What, Edwin? “Oh, does he cast his vote as far! ried to Defeat tn a Patrol Wagon.’ "| as all that?” “After the election, what does pa! No persifiage, my son.” do? “But | wanna vote.” 5 nerally he cats crow.” “Oh, you are entirety too young) (Edwin thinks it over. It seems for politics.” jto him « strange carrion on.) ‘What's politics, maw?’ | “Eats crow?” “It's what keeps your pa out at! “Yes night.” | “I guess that's what he “Then, if the office which seeks! when he the man would come here it would | caw cus meant} id he had to attend aj }hattieships Oregon, Wisconsin and | STAR DUST Josh Wise Days: “Ty man who aawe wood an nays = nothin’ = in sometimes heard from when he atrikes @ knot,’ Lillian Russell calls divoree one wf the greatest blessings in the world That, however, is not what the ‘tage fathor means when he says. Miews yuh, me g@hildren, bless uh.” ‘HBKODORE sTooD ON THE STBAMRBOAT DBOK, He HEARD THE TIMERS QUIVER; SUSPEND THAT NINETY DAYS!” AND ONWARD FLOWED THE RIVER CAPTAIN Just because Mme. Sembrich walked away 20 pounds of her wolght Is no sign her company got tranded somewhere on the gaso Nine clreult The Retort Foxy. The baseball star's girl was an ery at him. ‘Lt think you were throwing kisses at the girl who was with ne,” ah pouted. You must remember, darling,” he replied. “I throw a very decep lve curve.” Tt was also plain that he flelded/ his position very cleverly The “Charge” of the Four Hundred. Alternative. Knicker--Wonder what we are coming to? j pcker-=If the barns don't burst the banks will—-New York Sun. Most of wus, after raising cain, have to stop a while to ratee the wind. Our only hope lies in a ro tation of crops — Washington Herald. Exceptions to All Rules. “All that is appropriate in na tare ta beautifal.” How about a grass widow with | Baltimore American Stung! of fortune, sare, Who oss come acrous ze sea, | weesh to find « heiress fair And ask her marry me.” He copped out a beauty who had/ dough, But she held on to her mon The soldier of fortune wan full of woe— He'd caught an Amazon Bighteen Missiasipp! valley gov. | ernors greeted the president on the father of waters—probably ta the capacity as favorite sons U.S. Navy Yard Take a trip on the Sound and) visit the U. S. navy yard, see the! Nebraska, the cruisers Charleston, Boston, Buffalo and the training | whip Philadelphia, the mammoth ary docks, torpedo boats and! prison ship Nipsic. Boats leave! Pier 2, foot of Yosler way, six times | datly. Round trip, 8c. find pa out, wouldn't it? How was that for “Mo danger. Your pa would nail! just such it at its own door high?” It's! s like this that put/ "Edwin in bad odor at home. } He Visits the Earth as a Special Correspondent and Makes Wireless Observations in His Notebook } LISTENED FOR SOME TIME TO WONDERFUL TALKING MACHINE ~————~ THROWS OFF VERY D/SAGREEABLE SMELL SHE NO PRACTICAL USE FOR THE CONTRIVANCE ~— NOTICED ONE WHEEL WAS OUT OF BREATH, ONT STAe7z SEAS / = Victor Records by Maud Powell Tenioch $1,00 Bach 6402% Pol ine Vieuxtemp: 6402 jiav Cradie Son Neruda 64073-——M Mozart 64074 Franz Drdla 64075 —-M Gluek 64076-—(a) ‘I ert (b) ally Chopin Tw inch $1.50 ach 7402 P Dp Vieuxtemps 14026 FI From “BE” Minor Cor Mendelssohn We wit lad pla of the above Records for you at any tim Saturday Cigar Specials AT THE Pike Street Store Optimo’s . 10¢ straight Van Dyke's 10¢ straight Owls’, 8 for a quarter Cremo’s § for a quarter Kernel—The real the crop; the be cigar in the cream of nickel market today & for a quarter El Hamid — straight Regular 10¢ today 4 for a quarter Ask for Your Certificate Each purchase of 26¢ tn our cigar department entities you to a ¢ tificate worth le These accumulate very quick ly with and are habitual smoker 4 for merch of any ki drugs or toilet Within a few days we will open & Cigar Department in our Firet Avenue Store, Watch for The Quaker Drag Co. IWed STORES 1013-1065 tee. dewrth mud fot Ave, Pike, THE § TTLE STAR—FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1 In London’s Store for Men Men’s Wool Worsted Underwear, derby ribbed; colors salmon, pink; a good $1.25 garment. Biggest Bundle Sale Men's Fine, Heavy Fleeced Under- wear, an exact duplicate of “Wright's Health”; others, ask $1.00 to $1.25. During Biggest Bundle Sale ....... Ss Men's Heavy Natural Wool Under- wear, double sewed throughout, silk taped shirts; an ideal garment for now; sold regularly at $1.00 Biggest Bundle Sale ........75¢ Men's Heavy All-Wool Sweaters, in a variety of weaves and patterns; all sizes and all colors; worth $2.00 to $2.50. During Biggest Bundle Sale at. is $1.49 Just received, 1,000, dozen Men's Jap- onette Initial Handkerchiefs. Buy ing in large lots enables us to offer these during the Biggest Bundle Sale at sineys..-8 for B56 Ties! Ties! Ties'«A new line of Four-in-Hands, picked up at a bar- gain, consisting’ of all popular shades in every Variety of silk; made up in all shapes. During sale these go at, each 17¢ Remember, we sell three 25c Rubber Collars for Dress Goods $1.35 Quality All-Woel Cheviot and Storm Serge Sh¢ Yard, Special for Saturday—2inch All Wool Storm and Cheviot Serges, the hest wear. er of any wool material; every wanted shade, also Diack. Saturday only, per yard Re $1.75 Panama Suitings @1.19 Vard, Special for Baturd: 4tnch All-Woot Panama Sultings, guaranteed to wear and give entige satisfaction in every way; nice fine weave and specially used for tailored skirts and suits, Saturday only, per yard ans S119 $1.98 All-Wool Broadcloths $1.29 Yard, Special for Saturday—All-Wool Chiffon Broadcloths, 54 inches wide; fine fintsh; pure dye and genuine German cloths. Never sold less than $1.98 yard Saturday only, per yard $1.29 $3.00 Novelty Stripe Broadoloths 81.69 Yard, Spe cial for turday — ine? All. Wool Novelty Stripe Broadcloth, » stripe with the sew est colorings and right Saturday only, per yard $1.69 $7.00 Quality Sealette Coating £4.50 Yard, Spe cial for Saturday—52. inch Sealette Winter Coat ing, one of the favorites, sella everywhere for $7.00 yard. Our price for Saturday, per yard $4.50 up-to-date. CHILDREN’S WOOL DRESSES a2.49 Sailor Suits and Peter Thompson Suita f dren from 1 to 16 years of age. serge and cheviot, nicely trt worth Saturday, These dresses are On Sale Special $3.49 GIRLS’ COATS Sizes 6 to 14 years, Full Length Coats for Girls Dark, invisible pialdaand fancy mixtures these coats are-nicely trimmed with fancy buttons, velvet and «ilk braid. Regular price §5.00 . . * $3.98 CHILOREN’S COATS Sizes 1 to 6 ye Astrachan, N up serge and imitation Worth $3.00 and . $2.49 $6.59 AND $7.50 W SKIRT EN'S SEPARATE $1.08 Latest Fall Stylee— rown, also a few faney » mixtures. ThaRe skirts are actually worth $6.50 and $7.50. in Sale Saturday, 84.98 (No extra charg@ for alteration.) All-Wool Panamas, ka, navy $7.60 GILK PETTICOATS $4.98 We guarantee this to Be by tar the best in Seattle value Fine, Pure Silk Taffeta, Phest grade, soft finish The kind that does notseut. Well made, extra wide with deep faney ‘flounce, Blacks, navy brown, gr red, garnet, gray, pink, blue, yel low, white and all kinds of changeable effects fancy stripes and plaids. Regular $7.50 value On sale Saturday $4.98 Underwear Women's Heaviest Fleece Pants, all stzes, Blsewhere Lined Vests and 3o, HO ., Bho , Lbted Cotton Under S with silk fintwhod titty Weight, Boe etew! Women's Ploece Lin Wear, Vemte tring hon, pants of here... A BIG BUNDLEI WAITING FOR YOU!) AT OUR STORE SATURDAY There are special values in every known} necessity---best styles always---and everlast-|} ingly the lowest prices---Follow up our of ferings and post yourself on values, Men’s Business Suits $11.49 Men's Suits, in choicest cheviogs, worsteds and cassimeres; made in late styles; of fered elsewhere at $3.00 to $5.00 more Biggest Bundle Sale Boys’ Coats 79c Just Odd Coats for Boys. Come in assort- ed colors, and we guarantee them the best values in town; tomorrow only .. 296 double breasted, in black and grays; sizes 7 to 14; regular $5.90. Biggest Bundle Lonsdale Muslin Bleached, perfect goods; finest muslin in the world; sold all over town at 15c yard. Price, per yard, for one day .11¢ N. B.—You must cut this advertisement out and bring it with you, or we cannot sell you the muslin at this price—10 yards limit. FREE FREE At intervals between 6 and 9:30 we shall present every lady with a very useful kitchen article. Come and get it. Cape Gloves 49c Test Our Sincerity in Gloves. 2 Large, Fancy Clasps; are well made, all colors and black; ought to fetch a dollar, but they're yours for DENT’S LONG CAPE GLOVES. 1¢-button length, In browns and tans; pair .... $3.98 BIARRITZ GLOVES. Now Sbutton length, in black, browns and tans; beau tiful qualities; $2.00 value; special DENT’S P. K. GLOVES. Swellest thing in Gloves; 1 or 2 - $1.75, $2.00 OTHER RELIABLE MAKES. Tn tans, browns and black; I-clasp P. K. seam, real heavy and mannish; pair 81.50 BLACK LISLE GLOVES, 25¢. ing small sizes; all regular 60c values; special urday . . ze $17.50 and 820 Women’s Long Coats $1 4.50 Fine Broadcloth and All-Wool Kersey Coats, for Women. Full length and three-quarter length Materials the very best, and lined with Skinner satin Some lined throughout, half lined. Dozens of different styles to Plain « pleated ‘ trimmed > with vy t and silk braid, others claborately trimmed with braid and embroidery. These coats positively cannot be duplicated in Seattle at less than $20.00 each. OUR SPECIAL PRICE ON SATURDAY . others from ats; some Domestic Snaps for Saturday Light Colored Outing Flannels, in checks stripes, etc eaene eee . que Gingham-—-Apron Checked Gingham 9-4 Unbleached Sheeting; only; per yard Half-Wool Baby per yard Nate Va ag Fancy Kimono Flannelettes, good esign and colors; worth Se per yard ‘8¢ Baby Crib Blanket, white, blue and pin} border; each ; .22¢ 42-inch Pillow Muslin, bleache yard hata ae ..12: Cotton 1 Flannel, 27 inches wide 16¢ 1 loweling, checked, pink, red and blue; per yard , ‘ Se SHOES Are Marked Down. Ladies’ Oxfords, in vici kid, patent 1 un metal; values from $2. %) to $3.00. Closing out in Bi gest Bundle Sale ee Old Ladies’ Shoes, smooth, s calf, | ‘ st, | heel; just the shoe ‘ ‘1p weather? $1.75. Biggest ia Ladies’ Vici Kid Shoes, patent = ex- tension sole, military heel; regular $2.00 value. Biggest Bundle Sale OE os 6 555 .... $1.39 Misses’ Dress Shoes, y sion sole, patent tip, low heel, polish. or blucher style; a shoe that is solid throughout; sizes 11 to 2; regular price $1.75 Biggest Bundle Sale regu dle Sal Ladies’ Felt Slippers, in black, red, brown and green colors; fur trim: med; regular price $1.25. Bi Bundle Sale price ‘ Boys’ Shoes, heavy calf, cap toe, ex- tension sole; made solid; a fine sizes 11 to 2. price ... te Men's Working Shoes, satin calf, cap toe; not too heavy; made solid and for durability; regular price $2.25. tiggest Bundle Sale price. .$1.89 $20 and $25 Women’s Suits $17.50 No Charge for Alteration. For one day, Saturday, we offer) choice of $20.00, $22.50 and $25.00 New Fall Suits at $17.50 each. Plain blacks, browns, navy blues and all kinds of fancy woolen mie tures. These suits come in alld very best Fall and Winter s . Some of them plain, strictly i ed; others trimmed with straps and fancy buttons; long short tight-fitting, long and half fitted, and both long and Shon loose jacket suits. The jackets lined with best grade Skinner $i and the skirts are made extra and perfect fit Materials broadcloths, che . serges ill-wool suiting. Our regular prices yy $20.00, $22.50 and $25.00, which means they are really worth from $25.00 to $32.50. ON SALE SAT: URDAY AT $5 Black Sith Waists $3.49 Fine quality Black Taffeta Silk; front made with fine tucks; a very pl waist. Regular price $5.00. @ SALE SATURDAY AT ..$3-4 $1 Flannelette Kimonos 69 More than 100 to choose: from; m ality flannel fh ette; warranted fast colors. sizes. Regular $1.00 value. SALE SATURDAY AT ... patterns extra Women’s Long Coats $5 Worth double Coats are made of k« meltons, and all kinds of itings; all the lors except black. Somede plain, with- hers are trime me materials braid, velvets? rth $10.00 rday 5.00 plain co Underwear suits, white t ” ; = ‘xin weight. _Blate wool » lengtla; me where § Wo Union ‘ whe ry 1 Ribbed Cotto® front 8ty 8 Pe cdehe..+ AB a te abig Css sNeSET S'S