The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 28, 1908, Page 4

THE SEATTLE STAR BY STAR PUBLISHING Co. 1307-1309 Seventh av. EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY. sleahones— ate anges connecting all parte of the Building — Sunset, Main 1050 and Independent, 441. ¢ ‘Ask for the department or the name of the person ved. > Pri BALLARD STAR AGENCY—271 Matted Ay KVENETT STAR AGENCY vine One cant fvored by © * per copy six ¢ or cartier nie per No free cov Botered at the Postotticn at Beattie TO MALT stm RNS—The date rons | » paper Whe lvanve, ye label lea NOTICH TO SUMScREM * nes ah perfect service In this way we our subse end tb the enty eee ee an be certain of # way SST RAVENNA PARK AGAIN — this perpetual Ravenna park con that As a means of settling troversy, The Star would suggest a commission be ap pointed to appraise the value of that portion which the owners of the park desire to sell to the city, It would be necessary, of course, that this commission be composed of real estate value authorities of the strictest in tegrity, so that there would be eliminated any suspicion of grait. Such a plan as this seems to be the only solution of the difficulty, The owners ask a price that is pronounced by real estate to be extremely The park board very properly declines to entertain such a propo sition, and we are therefore just as far from peace as we have ever been. If the owners of this park are sincere in their statement that their sole desire is to preserve to the city of Seattle this men of experience exorbitant untouched bit of nature they should be willing to agree to such a suggestion In the meantime the ci a street y contemplates openin through the guich portion of the park—or rather building a bridge over the gulch. An ordinance providing for such im provement is now in the hands of the mayor for his con- sideration. The owners of the park and their friends are mak- ing the life of the mayor miserable by their repeated demands that he veto the ordinance. If this street is needed—and there contrary—the ordinance should be approved could eventually be used for park purposes just as well with this bridge over the guich as « the of the park have only the interests of the city at heart there would seem to be little cause for com property and owners aint from them. It is true, perhaps, that some of the people who have in- terested themselves in the this are moved to activity partly because of a feeling of resent effort to have treet opened ment that has grown up against the owners of the park Had these owners been more considerate of the feelings of their neighbors, had they their journeys to and from school by passing through a por i tion of the park without ch they been less enthusiastic in their efforts to collect from ev ery innocent wanderer permitted children to shorten rging them therefor, and had v4 lured thence by the sign on the street cats—they would have friends in their cause where now they have enemies. Of course this has nothing to do with the value of the property for park purposes proposal to open the street. The owners of Ravenna park should not be permitted to stand in the way of the necded improvement of this district ONE “INFANT” THAT IS WORRIED As Taft and practically all the presidential candidates are pledged to make some kind of a revision of the tariff Standard Oil people are worrying as to how they can keep the present tariff on oil on the free list, but there is a joker in the Dingley law which really makes oil a highly protected “infant industry.” The joker provides that the United States shall levy duty on petroleum received from the country which itself has a duty on American petroleum, Ru Nominally, oil is ‘The actual duty on oi! at the present time is 5.4 cents per gallon for crude oil, and 2.34 cents per gallon on refined oil. The average price oil in the United States for the years 1903 to 1905 inclusive was 10.3 cents per gallon, as against 9.9 cents in Hamburg, 77 cents in London, and the Standard’s own export price f. 0. b. New York of 5 cents. The declaration the Obio supposed to have been written by Russia levies an import duty in state Republican plati calls spe cifically for a revision of the tariff at a special session of the n ‘Taft captains next congress. MR. SKYGACK FROM MARS f FOLLOWED EARTH BEING UP TO TENTH APPROACHED DOOR ~~— WAUTED, LOOKED AT DOOR, RETREATED, LT SACL, GROANED, RETURNED TO DOOR, SHOOK ENT/RE BODY, THEN REPEATED OFTEN SAPIE TACTICS FIMALLY WITH EXTREME CAUTION ENTERED DOOR. | N > Vv AYA VAAN Jv! the | sia is the only country which produces oil to any extent, and | ee eee ee (Seat LONDON, March 28 mer Maxwell ading has a lot of hard things to say May Mor a the Daily Mall about the advane women in America, ta the fir he says that her New Yor cowards, When police said they could not have Sunday parade with music th moekly gave up thelr band a walked along the sidewalk ti girls going to boarding sehoo! In Rugland, she says, won would have defied the police a gone to jail as martyrs for the cause. N nly are they coware she believes, but they really |mot want to vote anyhow, 7 meetings which were gotten for the visting English suffrage were largely attended by boys and some of the nt Went only out of curtosity | | says, is that Amertean Women ba & narrow outlook, and ft would pre ly be dangerous to let thew awe, Already, she says, there ylenty of freak and “blue laws | | thing of the past man ———_—__—. WILL THE PRINCESS BE OUTSHONET PRINCESS OF WALES. TORONTO, Canada, March 2% All the firwt ladies of the Dominion jof Canada are in a feverish exci ment Yer Gorgeous new gowns a jall the drewamakers are buay summer of Ube mw of Wales, The earty in thy and Prince * of the dominion. The princess, ¢ Bat it has much to do with the] cable states, has bad made many the trip, | beautiful gowns f |_ KANSAS CITY, Mo, Four fancy chickens. } sured here arch 28 heavily to Morges, Switaeriand, whe tle Stare Exctusive Service.) unread, and the antraveled ones are auffraget men and women prow The reason for this, Miss Maxwell the United States made by men, but if the ballot were extended to wo-| as if they had asked thelr audience mon these laws would be vastly ex | tended, and real iherty would be a Continuing, she The vast majority of American | Did you know the short-wa women are untravelod, though pot) feet ts going r So clety is getting ready for the vialt,/ Prince be entertained laviebly in the cities MAS. PADEREWSKI PAYS $7,500 FOR FOUR CHICKS, | | i to have jast been shipped from > > > > * * * > > > > » > ARAN RAR RR A eR RO RRR ¥ }s * - - 7” “ * * * . é * Fee eekeeeeReee RENE RHEE WEN EEE COREE TRE H ET HEROES ETAL E Ke AAD ee ee eee ee ee ee ee Rodis desloiiadiaDelietatietatahaiebestelataielelieliatilinlalaielehely *\* AMERICAN WOMEN COWARDS? * * MOTHER WORKS IN DEPARTMENT STORE TO FIT BON "=? i *“\* 4 DON’T WANT VOTE, GAYS ENGLISH SISTER, * | # BE A FINE LORD, m4 * * ee ‘oC CCP PPP PP ee eee eee eee eee eee ee eee a de In a ation has not as ft does Bogitsh women outlook life is rigidly xt} puritanioal, and they make few allowances for diftere f point of view. Mind, T speak now, of the untraveled, stay at-bhom American women who tive the te life ! viieve that in no country In the world are the women of this class bound by rule and rote and uncompromising. It would ainly be an interesting expert sir |@noe if they could be given the vote 4u,{for @ year, just to see what they do| would do, or would try to do. oe] “The redeeming featurs of the up| whole «ituation ts that they do not stn | Want the ballot, and all the meet ings, all the processtopa, all the uf fraget pamphlets cannot make them want it In onty one thing, she saya, are ve| American suffragets superior to ob | their Kngtivh sisters, They dress ke} a lot better. At the suffraget moet | inge Mian Maxwell attended in New York the platforms were regular fashion displays, [t was, she sald, wt ny re te edw th | ma are in} them yd | Their upe he | more more € in Have we not smart hate’ Have not a knowled of he & wkirt should hang’ Don't we know the nee of mafis for making gestures? ed of- A LORD. Hugh Fitegeraid Gough Miller Lov lering may be awarded both. Hin ‘claim to the estates comes through his father, now who left Png eriné | land more than twenty years ago. Here he studied medicine and for years practiced in various New Eng Seattle Gtar Exclusive Service.) LOWELL, Mass, March 25 That her son may be Mitted to #hine * & fine lord, Mra. Leslie Lo in working ja # departe defray bis expenses as a rtu STRIKING LINGERIE GOWN, ont Tufts college. It is the case of “Lit-| land towns. He said little of bi tle Lord Fauntleroy,” and “Dearest” | famfly, and none but bis wife knew lover ag that he was descended from the no The end of & probably successful| bility, When Lord Gough died some years ago the estates passed to a cousin, and it is this claim that Mra. Lovering i contesting in be half of her son. fight for the title and estates of Lord Gough of Hertfordshire, Rog land, is rapidly approaching, aad be liege course is finished le now perhaps the most important/and has since been appearing philanthropic agency of ite kind in| Parts the world. Thousaeds of slum chil; At that time the prince was sent dren have been atarted In useful) (0 South Africa im bope that his lives through !ts influence and as: | —————— sistance. Mré. Wland-Hutton's bus band, who is surgeon to the Chelsen hospital for women and the Middle sex hospital, has been of material axsistance to her in forwarding the} Interests of the assectation i ] wee would cure him of bis in- | tatuation for ber. Immediately fol- lowing bis return vewed his ddvotions | FES AND JABOTS THIS te nd MARIE SULZER. Now Is the moment to begin hand work for the gown, which needle work oN than ever, | val insertion on the sleeve shaped flounces of the skirt in Ko jman key design. Embroidery band ing obliterates the line between the lakirt and waist, and edging of the MAUDE FULTON. NEW YORK, March 2%. Pretty ee ee See. Oe emali putt! sreude Fulton, theatrical dancer, ) | White linen eralets with tannels|J28t can't stop tripping before the footlights, She loves the light fan- oruament the front DAINTY WAIST ACCESSORY. mother and docters’ warnings have bees vain. In epite of an operation fer appendicttix she continues to dance, Her mother, Mra. J. W. Hrundon, has become so alarmed for her daughter's health that she —a r rt tle t of bas asked the courte to enjolh her) test in b A gradients Roma toes from appeariag any more at the) rit of val edge, the lace being Herald Square and Casino theatres. | nainied in delicate colors Doctors say the girl is dancing to) No 2 is a Beau Brummel jabot; ber eco Hk | is @ graceful fall of handsome lace CHIL FROCK. headed with a bow of black ribbon. ast, 3 shows « tailored tie; is one plain bow of black satin, backed by @ frill of sheer, embroidered lin- re | they will ornament the hennery of oa. Mme. Ignace Jan Paderowski, wife oe — “= of the great pianist. Mme. Pader | ewaki pai to Mr. Kellar | Sirauns, the chicken fancler, for the four iy | The dainty accessory here shown Lady Helen, Vietoris and Crystel | can be applied ty any passe Waist Hine, Jr.—which are the royal names | Sith good affect of three of the fowls—are Orping-| "Phe shoulder plecen and sleete jtons, and prowd of tt. The other} filet lace, the member of the qu lnamed yet, owing jhe | fing herself eh TOUCH SPRING IN HAIRPIN, GET SPRAY OF PERFUME LONDON, March 28. ed hairpins are the latest nov elty for » in London. They are erranged to hold a slender vial of perfume. A woman can put her hand to her head and by touching a spring can release 4 tiny spray of liquid. A hairdresser, ex plaining {t, says The idea is to insure abso lutely fresh perfume. We have found that however fine a scent may be ft te apt to become stale after betng exposed in the air for a couple of hours, Even seent sachets fail in this and nothing is mo wive than the odor stale perfume for &@ women to pat her hair or repinee « hairpin, and this ts ali that is necessary to release the perfume. Hairpins are made in gold for blondes, tur quoise shells for brown hair dark amber for auburn-haired women, and stivergray for ay locks.” ttt hhh hhh hk PORT ORCHARD ROUTE. Boats leave 7 times daily pier 2 for the U. 8, navy yard Scent SPSS e tee eee eee et ee eee tee eee eet ee! ot It t quite easy fre et liaen't been p the fact that} only a crown prince and Mme | Paderewski wants to do some nam-| eee pe are of heavy edges belong trimmed in a conven the color of which It "| were well to make a contrast to the ist with which it will be wornd _| Velvet ribbons are run across the # front and are drawn to empire # height at the back The buckles are made of heavy | buckram covered with cloth of gold opped with a heavy net THE GOOD ANGEL” OF SLUM CHILDREN. is | tonal design Ev’n’g till 10 P. M. All departments are open and you will find no better time to pur- chase the new apparel. “A little Down and a little at a time.” Eastern Outfitting Co. Inc. Second and Union. Reli Credit House. A dainty littie Trock of handker chief Hnen is made bell-shaped with | three tucks se r apart on the! skirt. Very sheer embroidery is used at th® throat, cuffs and shoul. | | dors. KAIGER BANISHED COUSIN FOR WOOING AN ACTRESS. |. BERLIN, Mare Kaiser Wil-| |helm has summartly dismissed his |coustn, Prince Joachim Albracht of | Prussia, from the army, extled bim | | from Germany and forbidden bis ap- | pearanee at court again, beeaus of his persistent attention to Maric Sulzer, the actress. A year ago whe! | Was competied to leave Germany, | MRS BLAND-SUTTON. N, March 28—-With the Princess of Wales for ita president | the Children's Happy Evening asso- ciation, founded nearly twenty years \ago by Mra. Dr, John Bland Sutton jattie’s recently he re} | Y . BY JOSH A Word From Josh Wise. | he'll tole wa that etiag ve «elphin Praag iat 0 | sity Gratifies, “Bome people ‘ ov gap | whe never discuse & persog | scandal furnier Jaws togett basen] it” , 1 snap Mer ag it's because of my owe waa awered, resumed 2 | forthwith, “Palade ( It Was Clean Gone. | o Mother—Gracious! Where's the} al Pn ; Just @ Little, ” Tommy—t1 ate it dene ee a young ty HF to Mother--Why did you do that ae} , ‘é pa hid? € ot an te ehtid Pa A 6 hat ng, Br Tommy—1 was afraid you was feet. thes going to wash me with it aie Cit ro fe SOE Alay, S I Warm Admiration ae Mins Jeanette Gilder was one of | Knew Them Well, is the ardent enthusiasts at the debut Hot what did you def 1 { Tetrazeini, After the first act ‘Kissed her * axhed to the back of the house What did she say?” oe to greet one of her friends. “Don't Ob that's just Hike ® mann Te tn you think she is a wonder?” she hville American, _ asked, excitedly - a “She is « great singer, unques Verb, Sap, op tionably,” responded he phieg-| With flounders, aah limatic friend, “but th * of| trout 8, shad = [her volce are not so even as, for in | With oysters and @ class 7 stance, Melba's if shall be there, fee a 7. “Oh, bothor Melba,” said Mivs| dou mee Gilder Tetrazeint given infinitely Conteat!t vr more heat from ber registers.”—| Everybody's Magazine With haddock, whiting, blaater With turbot, shrimps A Fiank Approach | roll bn | “Bir, are you au optimist or a possi mint? |! am not sorry on the whalgs It's Least What's that to you? Well, | kin generally interest an| For, as the connoteseurs joptinist for @ small loan, but with| Fish makes the matter « pessimist there ain't so much gray, be by day, | yasee | | chanet Washington Heraid Then if | eat it, day j wr Mayhap The Blessing of It. cork.” whispered Mrs. Krot-| My brain will grow to seh chett, in the dead of night, “I'm| When Baster comes I shows ware there is a burglar down in the mive ‘ | dining room.” That ll be really awflly wisel “Qood replied her husband Verb | steepily. “If we keep quiet maybe —New York Times, Twy LEAP YEAR COURTSHP, BY MABEL BROWN (EDITED BY JESSIE M. PARTLON.) e2e242z2 3 | ie Be sip ota eda: PRESENTLY HIS MOTHER CAME IN INTRODUCEO TO ME. gleam of her eye 1 Ob, Rapture! My LogHook is Solve to ask me my - the immediate foture, belone Bi) aetting be @ regular pared? wins affections became | sround for exclamation points since | involved. I met Héwin, but I must add one) Well, firmness isa more in a mother-totaw, I He ts beginning to CARE for me! how to fix the old lady. i 1 found this out last aight. He | find nothing to 4 did pot meet me at the door as Ij courtship of her som anticipated, so the effect of my new) When the family had | hat from Mme. De Vere’s was com-/ all was quiet, | took the |pletely tarown away—i might as | holding hitwins fairy well have worn a sun bonnet | (Degzone those ‘ He was seated demurely in the won't turn Gow idrawing room toying with a white unladytike expression, bat jtace fan when the servant an-/ time being | am wore thane }Rounced me, and in his murmured |I am a suitor, and it Is leap “So awfully glad to see you" I fan- which being translated cied there was a trace of ombar. | or-Never.) rassment He wigeled his hand He had on the dearest pearl shirt | blushed deeply, ThenT studs, and his hair was carefully about bie waist aba | marceiled. So very becoming, too. | “Don't!” —where have 1 Presently his mother came in and | word before? | am was introduced to me, aad in the | him A nL J2E* Recor egessaeetess Fe 4M PEE. vosur “THE G | WRESME DRUG DOwN- STORE FOS -10!5 FIRST AVENUE UP-TOWN STORE Ke ST meWESTLANE AVE. ewveances = est OF nce SUB-STATION OU at THe vP-TOee STORE 'e | Fire | The latest novelty in the Bast for doing Pyrographie Work = attach to the gas jet. They work like magic. This pe@ 26e is the same as is usually sold at 50c, To make you quainted with our burnt wood department we are going a limited number on Saturday Absolutely Free You don't have to buy anything to get one of these a0 ask at our Pyrographic Department—bat we waat yout our line of wood for burning, which is priced lower than a7 line in the eity or SATURDAY only we offer 20 PER CENT OFF on all , Panels, Tabourettes, Waste Baskets, Nut Bowls 4 The Quaker Drug Company Two Stores. ___-406 PIKE § 1013.1015 FIRST Av.