The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 18, 1908, Page 4

_ THE SEATTLE STAR BY STAR PUBLISHING Co. 1307-1209 Geventh Ave EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY PHONES oe oy eR gigO These are exchanges, and connect with all de partments—ask for department or name of person you want BALLA RVERETT STAR AGENCY —tHorrett Bros, 2106 Rockefeller av PD RTAR AGENOY—s11 Malicra Ay tunret Cont per cope sik conte per week, OF twenty-five conte per month De by malt a we No tr Warhinaton, as second-cinss matter cupires Is oe THE HOME BOYS DO NOT LEAVE “The trouble with my children was you never could get them to go away from home—seemed like y' couldn't drive ‘em away with a club.” What wonder—after you had seen the home? Plain it was, two-story, narrow hall, old fashioned, and all that, but full to the brim with good times And that’s what the children like. It is what you and I like, too, isn’t it? We ought to feel for the children, and, remembering that they, when they are grown, may vot get any more of happi ness than we are getting now, see to it that they have their share right now. There was grass in the yard of the home, and a big old tree to climb in. The boys were allowed to build a cabin in the branches, and half the neighborhood had a hand in it “I can't have all the boys in the neighborhood in this yard, that’s all there is about it,” said one mother. She didn’t either. Her boy was alone when he stayed at home, or had only the company of one other boy from next door—prim, precise and “well behaved,” when he was where his elders could see him. This mother was one of those with good large bumps of ideality on the upper right and left of the forehead—you know the kind. She wanted her clothes to be the best in town She wanted her house to be immaculate. She wanted her sale— nice for wearing on the beach Shade, without the objection- able ear and vision covering we. woe $3.95 tomorrow at only. On sale at 9 a m to have all sizes. They are of a fine texture, have double woven all perfect and cr | 16-batton length. You can see them display ed in oor window. The same quality can be had anywhere in town, perhaps, but you would have to pay covers, cord them. The I las; Me poe Flagg ot FE a Purses and Bags Up to $4.50 at * This will undoubtedly prove one of the greatest attractions of this great sale. Here are nu- nitrous styles and shapes in seal grained, calfskin and Mo- rocco leathers. Also the new style leather and ailk Shopping Bags, known as “Squaw Hage.” Many of these purses are leather lined and are of the quality sold reguarly at $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $4.50. Take your choice of the lot as you see them displayed 98c in our windows at eee om to fairly home) erable freedom, his alas! he thing about the place while it was theirs to have fun with, it wa are of were given facilities for the making erable lumber in building their * called their actually their home they did not have fear suggested to them, but learned caution from getting their bumps, picking themselves up and going it again Each child had his little garden come home with him to play though rude elsewhere, usually came up to the mark of the family standard of good behavior And without was at times a good deal of noise there But—"You couldn't drive my boys away from home with a club,” It pays to make the children love their home ee AR D BY JOSH A Word From Josh Wise. Bandy Pikes claim to be a poet in de wayside cottage | was going BARGAINS THAT WILL WIN YOUR INSTANT APPROVAL HERE TOMORROW Take advantage of the opportunities while you can. The Judgment of the U. S. District Court compels us to sell goods now at prices that are really ridiculous when values are considered, but this sale cannot last forever. might as well save money while you can. Purchase all you can now, while the prices are down. Everything in the store is reduced, with only a few contract exceptions. Here are a few samples culled from the hundreds of items on 35eSunllats23/ $15 Hats at $4.49 or in the garden; a pertect sun | A magnificent collection of the season's most attractive features of the old-fashioned styles in trimmed headgear. Suptemmet.. Wesliy these arp Now that the craze for ex- tremes has passed,, these lovely hats, tastefully trim- med with flowers and foli $5 and $6 Waists age, bits of ribbon or wings ——————— and quills, are bound to at $3.95 tract your attention. Look Slt Sih Malet Sen eum around town. You'll find mer wear, daintily and prettily nothing like them at the -ermygeo ge ge oer ge et price. Regular prices on come in white and ecru and hats like these run from $9.00 are really $5.00 and $6.00 val- to $15.00. Choice . $4.95 ‘Te Fabric Gloves 38¢ | $5.00 Umbrellas at ta $2.79 Choice tomorrow of 509 Fine Umbretias, Women's finger tips and are the | Men's, 26 and 26inch sizes, with paragon frames rods, gold, silver, gun and stag horn handles, silk and linen and umbrella silk id tassel; reg: 65e or 76e a pair for ular $3.50 to $5.00 Umbret $2.79 pw blishers placed the market yolume— lots of the most popu- Jar titles by t ing thors — handsomely bound in Among them of Graustark” Cholee tomorrow 37c $1.50 POST CARD ALBUMS, 98 cloth ers with a capacity for 400 cards. Sale price only 10,000 Colored Souvenir Post Cards at 5 Cents a UE Carthy Dry Goods Co. er Sutcliffe Baxter, Baxisir Yowardd. Sheehan, Manager | RSDAY, JUNE 1 EVERETT TRU SEATTLE STAR shine for his good be Aud he did (around E AT THE CONVENTION —— WHOLESALE | . DOWN-TOWN STORE | 4013-1018 FIRST AVENUE UP-TOWN STORE with consid work to have When he grew op, ne. cman te URMAN TM DEE playing elsewhere “went to the bad.” children knew theirs to use for fun, if they pected the property also theirs to take} injured consid-| they were not scolded, so long as they duced something; the best product of their skill oth boys and girls, but always around They were not allowed to think of danger and somehow the friend, even doubt there says the old father US to reelte me masterpiece "De Call of Sandy Pikes—"She gave me an ax aud sald she'd rather hear me re- “Music soothes th’ O11. ‘De Call of de Woodpile. ” savage breast; ee: i” Prosaic Cal! Oown “I hate these dreadful ol4 fats,” sobbed the young wife when her husband returned home from the Dose Cheerful Chesters, Osgar u nd Adolf, Take a Liddle Strolling und Talk Abovld Von Ding und Von Anodder. BY F. W. SCHAEFER “What ts the trouble, dear? Never more wilt [| 8#ked soothingly I told dat lady) why, the flat ia so small! that whea ppoor Htthe Hector tr } to wag bie tall (t anapped off. =THE GQ KER~? DRU vse YOUR Get in the Habit of Trading at the House of Bargains Vernon Complexion Cream—A liquid powder that is invisible, yet creates a perfect complexio perfectly harmiless; large bottle for 50c Quaker Witch Hazel Cream— Re moves tan and sunburn; 4 25 OUNCE TOT nesescsscccvcess Bath Caps—Pig line to select from, at prices from 25c up to $1.50. Special Thursday only One-Third Off Sulphur and Cream of Tartar Loz- enges—Purify and cool the blood; large box for ..... 25¢ Lemon Sugar—Makes delicious and refreshing lemonade; lar; can for .. .s Te oes _ 25¢ Wrapping Twine—Regular 10c balls, assorted colors; speci NEE sd Wiha Ne ond « esos ° ., be Souvenir Post Cards—The biggest line and best cards in the city. Poslam—The great eczema 50c cure; trial size packages ... Hygeia Cream of Benzoin and Al- monds—An elegant imported cream for the complexion; regular- 25¢ ly 50c; special . Don't Forget That the Headquarters for the Golden Vibrator Is at our First Ave. Store. Free dem- strations of this wonderful ma- chine. Information and booklets for the asking. Demonstration also at our Pike St. Store. Vibration is Health, and no other machine acts as does the Golden. The Quaker Drug Company 1013 FIRST AV.—— met my truthful gase Bobbie (at the soo) the sign says it's an nat. tua dor best vay to get your veight re “Task you, Owgar. for dot piece of inflammation, but I don’d disagree mit you. I dink buying coal by der ton tas der best vay.” “No, dot ts der yorst veigh, ba, ba, ha! pedometers ~ “You mean pedestals der reliroat track.” Bud all agtors iss goot parlor socialist “ A lady who belleves tm partor Yet, Idon'd Ike diss ding of valking om fut what ts pertor socialiam “ A belief that all gossip should be held in common.” re recognizable but your mea) iss senselens. Make me der answer.” “Becoas valking on der track ies so full mit narrow escapades. Vonce I was nearly cot by der cowcatcher. “You mean dog catcher, don'd yout “Und alzo, dere ins no blace to sleep. “Ob, | don'd know; dere tes der roat bed “Oxouse me, | apik ould of experience. betveen East Sent Louis and Vest Hoboken countet.” “Vell, vot wass der total? “Und after arrifing my feet w “I knew you hat feet like a pie, but | dit nod know Re sure your wife will fied you Ha! ba! hal” Hie Preference. “Now I want you to meet Miss Dingleberry. She's be remarkably well Informed.” i the same to you, | dear boy, I'd much rather be Intre- duced to that baby-faced girlie over there with the blue ruffies.” Often haf I der ties comsidered to so svolien like a pumpkin.” der ple wass ° “Don'd laugh me ould, blease, Dey hurt me so mooch dot id gif So you wass footsore as yell as a eyesore.” “Der rewult wass, | coult accombany my feet no farder.” “Vot alled you, dot you coultn'd va “I hat locomoter taxteab!” Booking the Unattainabie. “Are you going abroad this year?” “Well, if we find we can't possibly engage passage because everything decent ts booked we'll try very bard “Vatking, valking, ofer bills und dales! Here und dere, we nefer care, oxcitemend comes tn bales; Halting ad a vater tank, preaking in a village ba Sooeh a lofely life we lead, dotching county jail ITIAS A Confession. Perhaps it's fost affinity, Perhaps it's something higher, Hut I for one am free to say I dearty love a Liar. — ISTO with the friend of my youth. I sort of fancy he likes me in the red tur- You see how it is, Cousin Billy ts but a rising ma and great bodies rise slowly, or is} it move slowly’. Anyway, he's six feet and weighs something like 180.) My widower, possibly because he's I love the Liar who declares He buys books by dozens And sends them off as Xmas gifts To all hin country cousins, By FRANK H. SWEET. “Considering,” sal to herself than to me, morrow t# my 26th birthday, and arows on me; Mippant speeches es- | si ihn th aeen lle game cape but seldom, and all because “We missed you at the meeting: No votee like yours to give a toast | considering, Or speak the speech of greeting.” | think 1 shall h running to her dressing table, she shook down « rippling mass of | smaller, has already risen and would be well able to supply me with an unlimited number of hats, as we as other plea with Billy I'd very possibly have to wear madeover chapeaus. Ugh! | I've heard how they do it—steam up the velvet, add some dubious quilts over into ‘a this year's | shape, madame,’ and there you are.” with distractingly pink cheeks and a generally festive air, she weloomed not long after a stal wart individual whom I took to be | Billy, and the two strode off up the avenue toward the park, or was it -|to a certain delectable land which with deft fingers | into a low coil on neck, set on her | jaunty turban, and faced me look the stepmother She was standing before the low table on h lay a gay little tur clvet with the afore ed brown hat. word would properly describes thix brown crea Now, put away y in Mary, and give y: tention to it.” I obediently laid down my knit I love the Liar when he swears He knows a pretty woman wants to meet me very much, | ban of “My pletures look so human.” $1.50 Books at 37c |she most certainly did not “Hehold the change, wildering cousin turban, down tumbled the shining jcoll, the nimble fingers pinned ft into a shapely knot on the brown beaver te- placed the turban and my charming nd 1, too, am suitable when 1 Letitia, with full five years added 1 love my food, I love my drink, I love my open fire But more than all I dearly love, A dash-binged blooming LIAR. ~ Talior (to boy's mother)—Will able the little man have some paddin, in the shoulders? “The very word.” cried Letitia, cousin waxed | early and late, and 1 | mever wore the red turban, Letitia, In a tone 60 was almost overdone,| with misty eyes at the “no widower this time, just « platn | flames as crimson as the walk in the park with Milly. Keown | turban. 4 him all my life. Terrible common- place now, isn't it? To tell you the | truth, Billy, though three years ol@-| quickly tnto my room, er than |, looks quite disgracefully so 1 affect the red turban] @he looked radiant, bow om my ptigrimages/and the red turban crowned her once again. Bending over me she sald in a thrilling whisper: “I've decided, Cousin Mary, after due deliberation, that such « turban ee K necessities, while MOVING AND STORAGE CO., Inc. “What's your name?” “B-b-b-Bobbie Boyce.” “What do all the B's stand for?” “Nothing. The christened me atuttered.” BEKIN CORNER THIRD AND WASHINGTON, COMING WE6T COMING NORTH Cut Freight Rates on Household Goods Tell your friends to take advantage of our low offer almost half the freight is saved on shipments, large or ss a by our private car system. ean tell you to 4 cent w Phones—Main GOING EAST GOING SOUTH VICTOR When you buy a Victor of us on the easy-payment nobody knows but you pald cash You never feel the small you in 64 months tmenthiy, of 00 hat your freight will cost. 1628; Ind. 71. MOVING; PACKING. J. F. TORMA CO., INC., Mine Operators. Proven and Developed 702, 703, 704, 706, 706 Johnston Bidg, Third Ave, and University St, Seattic, Wash ~ DOWNING, HOPKINS & RYER, ING. nok KRe BI pftowee Bends Ursin Private y Orders Bxsouted for investment or oi Puget Sound Savings & Loan Co. 112 Columbia St. before you know it the Genuine, Live Sherman, Clay & Co. 1408 Second Ave. Chilberg, Pres, and Troas, . Barwell, View Pres. R. Campbell, Secretary 208 Alscke Bide purse out. Eastern Outfitting Co. (Inc.) payments And is yours. 209 Union St. “Seattle’s CO, RETAIN 19D. 2915 ~ ~ Main WE OELiveR FREE TO ALL SeaTTigy FREE HOMES ano O88! Roce a8 eT Summer Requisites Geeds You Need Right Now at Reduced Prices PRs t's teeeeuu8 ——-—406 PIKE 87. |poets love to people with blithe “I know it.” she said, in answer | youths and maidens? to my look, “but as I am to drive | h the widower and hear as latest bulletins from Tessle, | now feverishly gay, Mildred and Arthur, the dear child-|ly depressed, ren, | choose the brown hat.” The afternoon following, when I tapped at her door, a gay voice | choosing the brown beaver “Come tn, Cousin Mary, 1! ike. am weortng the red turban today.” One afternoon I discovered “Wither away totiay?” I inquired }slone in the dim ibrary, a ap on the window seat, As the day® passed my diverting again hopeless. g |< e. put FESS3Iy43 Beer sboevorer: i Hr: z But {t was a whole week after that, one bleak day, when she came s fresh breath of wintry alr with a A NEW RESTAURANT AT SEACOMA BEACH. The fine boat service has made Seacoma Beach a very attractive place for campers, but not content with “good enough,” the manage ment have now secured a fine fee taurant service, and ladies desiring to run down for the day can be sure of good and satisfactory serv fee. To campers the restaurant ill supply bread, milk, fruit and tee as well as ice cream sad bee - | Everything that is newest and best in Men's Summer Ap- parel on easy pay- ments—a little down and a little at a time. Open an account for your Summer Outfit —it'll help your 1332.94 Second AW Reliable Credit Hoasa”