The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 15, 1908, Page 4

°THE SEATTLE STAR_ BY @TAR Pu LISHING CO. 1907-1309 Geventh Ave. OCPHONES %e IND, 441, ‘These are exchanges, and connect with all de partmente—aek fer department or name of person you want. * os BALLARD STAR AGENCY #21 Malard Av. as “Gps GTA AGHNCY—tHerrett Bros, 8106 Rockefoter Av. unset 161 One cent Mvered by mai Wattard 208. i x cents per week, OF twenty-five cents per month. Der No free copies. the Postotfice et Beattie, Washington, as secondo! TO MAIL SURSCRIMHAS—The date when ¥ the address label of each paper, When that date ar Se hot again been paid th advance, your mame ts ot Gate on the address label is a reesipt TO SURSCRIBERS—8h ou) jook any evening, please do ua (h 1080; Ind, 441, between @ and 10 Te you should mise it more (ham “2: tt Ay we cam be certain of giving our Ivers & perfect service only way, THE STAR’S ater yard EXPOSURE eto The Star's exposure yesterday of the attempted bribery of members of the city council by men interested in securing a contract for the disposal and collection of the city garbage, and the statements made today by Councilmen Murphy and | Revelle should result in effectually breaking up the council} combine that has for its purpose the repeal of the Murphy ordinance, The offer of $5,000 to Councilman Murphy was a direct, attempt at bribery and it is made much mow serious by the statement made by the man making the offer that he had been sent to Mr. Murphy by Hi Gill, a member and president of] the city council. The question naturally arises now: Did Mr. | Gill know what this man contemplated doing when he sent him | to Mr. Murphy? In any event an expianation is forthcoming from Mr, Gill. s And if Mr. Murphy and Mr, Revelle were approached, isn't} it reasonable to suppose that other members of the council were | seen by the same interests % When, in the face of public opinion and the advice of the health commissioner, members of the city council go as far as this combine has gone in order to defeat the plans of Mr, Mur phy for a municipal garbage collection system, haven't we a “right to assume that they are moved by other than patriotic motives? Haven't we a right to assume that there may be other mem- berseof the city council who looked more favorably upon these | offers than did Mr, Murphy or Mr. Revelle? There are explanations to be made by several membets of | the council—explanations that will be necessary in order to re- lieve them of the suspicion that they may have soiled their fingers in this fight. The Star trusts that the attempts at bribery went no further than Councilmen Murphy and Revelle. It would be gratified to know also that President Gill didn’t! tempt to bribe the councilman-at-large. But The Star wants t6 know and the people want to know} just how far this thing has gone. We want to know what these| hired councilmen of ours are doing—whether they are selling us| out or not. | -seem not to be aware of it, the people of Seattle, the men who! pay the taxes and the salaries of the councilmen, should know} something about the manner in which their business is being conducted. ‘8 ' And there has come a time now when they will insist wel knowing—when they will insist upon knowing who, if any, of | their servants are bribe-takers, and why the president of their | the council. / It is about time the people were looking into their business | affairs. If Senator Ankeny makes many more speeches such as he made tm Seattle yesterday, bis opponent for the senatorial nomination will Bot find it necessary to continue an active campaign. “Miss Sutton plays in winning form,” says a head on a sporting | pege. Whereat we desire to say that a woman who exercises as much | as does Miss Sutton should have a “winning” form. That loud clap of thunder you heard yesterday afternoon wasn't what you thought it was. It was Dugdale’s face breaking into a sinile. For Seattle won a ball game! . If George F. Cotterill ever got into the United States senate, what a team he and LaFollette ld make! YEASTHOP’S FABLES As Translated from t he Original Choctaw. BY F. W. & CHAEFER. THE LAMB ANDO THE WOLF. A Wolf with a reputation for cussedness to upholft down the main road one day, spled a moilycoddie Lamb slong, “Come here, papa’s boy, til I tie you in a knot,” wayage Wolf. But the Lamb, being of a timorous nf to mingling with such a rude creature first open doorway, which happened to Restaurant. At this the Wolf was m Fight into aequicker finish, for in there they will put you on the bill of fare. Better come back and die with your bootn on”. Tut the | Lamb was ready with a logleat come-back, saying “Oh, str the high of packing house products precludes any risk of my meet ing any sich dire fate.” And the Wolf did not have tc yk at the quotationg on the market page to realize that this was even too true. a —h walking tripping snarled the | ‘@ and averse as thp Wolf, dived Into the be that of a Popular Priced | d to titter, “You are butting Trunks Suit Cases Traveling Bags MEEK TRUNK & BAG 919 Pirst Ave. Vor any case of aleoholiom that 1 qannot cure in from 4% to © days. J. B. BRISBOIS @ .. Globe oltotet Cor, First Av. and Moto St. Private Office, ind. 4201 COsenet wnstnne & « monsren ® S LOUSES * Le Fascinating women are the real rulers of the world. The power | j wielded by the woman posseased | know that the man he sent to Mr. Murphy would make an at-/ of charm, magnotiam, spiritual en-| {a almost unlimited The beautiful fascinating; the fascinating wou an neefl not be beautiful, The difference between the mere- f if ty lovely woman and the one who | color In spite of the fact that many members of the city council | exerts that compelling charm we | ig the difference | call fascination, between dew and fire. The dew is beautiful, wonderful. delicate, known and undreamtof emotion. cinating woman is ever changing ever radiant, throwing out tongues symbolizing the life force cination is to rule. is power inscrutable. l ergy, call it by what name you will, woman may be tiny ot fire in the form of wit, | history. that|in the King’s theatre or tantalle city council should send a bribe-giver to a fellow member of |thrillx through ali creation. Fas-|ing Charie® It Webster defines fascination as the ability to enchant, bewitch, capt it is all this and more and it ts the only beautifier that cannot be bought in the modern | Cleopatra, whose figure resémbied |. beauty parlor, The husband or lover of a su-/ premely fascinating woman has! [not the easiest lot in life, but he never has this recompense—he knows what it is to be bared io his lady's company For that one blessing a man ought to be willing to turn his back on the rosy paths of peace. | are repeating the samme performance Any woman can bold ® man’s at-| today tention and interest for « short | reason! SIGNATURES FOR YOUR COLLECTION ’ Visrrors Book. Fait Cureobon Learn to Swim At the Luna Park Natatorium. vate instruction, if desired German Delicatessen ©. ¥. Baaseh, Prop. of tore Complete line jen and en an lunch ali @ oO AVE. NEAR MADISON Phone, tnd. 4966—019. Pri-| But it leaves the heart | perfectly untouched, it calls forth no un-|bdlerie, the |ness of Like the lambent flame, the fas-| ment BY JESSIE-M-PARTLON- }amd charm to the printed page of THE STAR—WEDNU@SDAY. i LY 15, 6 66 A_Word From Josh Wise, to “Gome men's wives benefit more by their! vacations than they Cc themeec’ve: The country will put In four solid months of the hardest kind of work gotting saved, - — Ao Extremes of Temp@ature. His face wae all florid with heat, | * In a 100-degree wort of glow; He was ahead in the game and ready to best, © And hie feet were 40 below, OUR WIFE SAYS — With pre ve to put up I'd sugar trust, love to can t Hygiene. Th Visitor—"Why do you have a|y,, box hen your daughter pla: elogantly, Mrs, Cumup?” Mra, Cumup-"Well, the doctor aald I need a frequent change of air, and Flowste aint te home all the time."--Toledo Blade, Didn't Steal Enough. “A Philadelphia man who had atolen $10,000 dropped dead when he was called a thief.” “He probably expected to be call ed @ fnancter,” it Would Tell ite Troubles, x T d “Does misery really love compan: | w AN Ni LAY That depends, I don’t think it : ——== ant “a time; it ts only the faselnating r woman who never pails, who Sry ANY nt) WWW Y) rt & subtle charm after years | \ \\ NiMGyf Y of association when the familiar ¥« mt MV becomes the commonplace S ~ : ANN > | Women who have possessed this . Poe) , } mysterious quality have dominat-| " ed thetr age. From the dim re consos of the tomb they still Infig ence the world, giving a glamour history Such women need not fear ta die or grow old, Tafher women ean never fill the ulche they haye occupied in the hearts and mingd of those who loved them. It fs not wit nor knewledge, of the pinkandwhite of youthtdT[’ bloom, that lends to a woman (hls potent power to enthrall. Many uneducated women afé fascinating, Women with anuh noses and Russian leather com Firet Burglar Plexions have ewayed the mint# : be. ok ee ak Second Burgiar—With five milk Busse not First Burglar Second Burglar ot the home of « large family 4 texture of eyes and or the ability to speak several lan guages. 1 Gwynn. bittersweet! Where they jut take a halfpint of 4 “Nell of Old illustrates | 2 = the abandon, the dla seductive tompera gayety and the fascinating She never made a tan yawn, and on that depends her piace in Whether crying oranges BY JNO. HENRY NEUHAUSER. | The anwar concert had just come |to a close and the two young peo mi wr with her _ wiles, | : i pte were leaving the ball with the ad tant Rn AF wg tnalpldity | tage straina of Von Weintor!'s “Ma- aan Wee. semiae,. te. oie | ie Watts lingering in thetr/ th .;rawaom 70 ot) HG OF renuee |" Thy chorus wae fine,” he re Octavia was above mapicion, yet). srked. | th Mare Anthony deserted her for) “simply splendid.” she replied, | al } ‘and the leading soprano did full | m ustice to her ‘Spring Song.” Ten't thought as little of murdering a | {SAU 08 Yoke too eweet for any” man as the average woman does|iniog? fut the base soloist was of powdering her face and touch} ine pest of them all, or at least I ing op her eyebrows, ¢ than any of the Recause she held his interest) moved Bim mor 4 hers. perpetually, Anthony gave up wife, |” i16 was fino, { admit,” he replied ambition, pride aod the honors Of ono: in which effort did you enjoy! the modern mae pipe and who | war for the Exyptian queca. Men | iim the moso—tn the ‘Finland Love |#ong’ or tn the encore, ‘If | Were a Rose’ “? “1 enjoyed the fatter the more, bocause he seemed to be relating the sentiment to the audience. Think of those words: and for exactly the same If I were a rose, my sweetheart, You might love me then, You would wear me on your bosom, Kiss mo ag ain and again, You would cail me king of flowers, ‘The dearest ever grows, 1 would give my life, ory darling, Just to be that little rose. hi to “Then, too, whem he sang it, he ~ brightened it so intensely with his personality that one could not help These signatures were made in the visitors’ book at the Franco- British exhibition in London the other day, when King Ed took Pres. ident Fallieres of France round the grounds to see the sights, The sig natures are those of King Edward, Queen Alexandra, the Prince xt Wales, Princess Victoria (Edward old maid daughter), President Fal Meres, Pichon, French foreigi minister; Cambon, French amba sador to England, and the Duke dt} Argyll, King Edward's brother-i@- | law. ' | i The logged-off land corventioh | at Everett was largely attended? yesterday. Permanent organization | was perfected. . “For © good shampoo use Boap,y Lake Soap. . oder ' pig en A RB. Tr. WAS-A DENSE LGVEEAL Gard were personally You know there is so Don't hat feel w addressed much fn how one says things. fou think » if one flectro Vigor Cure Dear Sir; 1 have Yes, Anna, I agree with isn't the moon delightful this you put evening She looked désa Phil,” she said, hear the incident \ Lover?” ' “J cannot recall that IT ever did.” Once,” she began there was an} girl who was so unfortu as to be compelled to live mg strangers She was not utiful, but she was graceful 1 and winsome. She won the attention of a@ young man who was| employed in the same office with pointed did you ever the ‘Dense BERT F REACOTT of Durk GET A BOOK FREE orphan nate | | her For three years they ware much in each other's compamy ° this coupon, |]| During the eventag of her mujevity | DR. 8. 8. HALL CO, j they mae —— 1414 Kecond Ay, Seattle, WRG A cee a and feriene ot am is cum peep en te 6 Mtreaiy Ome mani cares for companionship that wants man aa followat ” the other day wrong kind.” I had day work at goodly pay, The NDICATIONS THAT COUNT How about dis crib, Spike? I it worth erackin'? What's dat de sign off . . A sign of poverty What we want to look for is a piace ena do the talking.” Wrong Brand. The prodigal son wrote the old 1 got religion at camp meeting Send me ten dollars.” But the old man replied “Religon ts free, You got the Atlanta Conatitation. Passing Up the Mottos. “Do It now.” But needs must for a motto seek, pd finished up in half a day What might have lasted me a wook “Keep a-amiling.” I kept aemiling at my work,, And that is how I tempted fate. bons declared he'd have no clerk 2 Who giggied like an addle-pate, Moral; he same to mo emphatic ts, Hereafter, I shall agtend plain, sane-way unto my bis And you may bave the maxima, friend. Kansas City Journal All That Wae Necessary. “Did you advertise for a bust ness partner?” You, ma'am, for a man.” “Your advertisement didn't say 80." it said didn't partner,’ ‘nllgnt “Have you alsteoat’ Gr No; what is ite hue? “Hue? It's a hue and ery.” Hits | } bottles on the front porch! 1 It's either a boarding house jouble cream for the cat. | = ich of their past association rat, they spoke about thelr bust ness reladions and then they drift ed into their social affairs. they Finally dwelt on the possibilities of @ future, ‘L wonder, the young} \lady remarked, ‘Where 1 shall be one year from today? 1 dread to ink of remaining in that office } ways. What bright b os there nat be in store for those who have friends and relatives to love them. | Bat I feel as if | were alone tn the world, with nobody And what do young man didt | very Mary, to love meg! you suppose the) He turned to her) sympathetically and sald, | God loves you.’ * | “He was a dense lover,” sald Phil. Anna looked inquizingly at him. | “Do you think he was so very) dense?” the asked. “t do." “That young lady was just like all other girls,” she ventured. “Do af girls want some one to we them?” “I am told they do.” you want some gue to love am not unlike other girts.” “May I be that some one to you “Yoa—it—If you want to.” And the next morning Phil told is mother how he had ‘Awna and how she had aceepted im. Summer Suits, Skirts, Underskirts, Waists and Millinery No extra charge for alter ations—liberal credit if de sired—a little down and a little at a time pays for any thing you select, Eastern Outfitting Company 1382-34 208 fesond bw. Union %, ‘Sasyhtl o's Wala Credit —Wowe sr¥ 7) HONESTY BE THERE IN LIVING BOWED ff INT A STAR DUST) _ owrovnsy oF evererr tre BY JOgH —_A__— aee THAT CAN'T Be BOUGHT AT SOME THREE FEET Editor Stay mobiles?” way: Let there automobile can get a license nor a| driver for same unless the bottom! of the bed of the machine ts 3 feet) from the ground. three feet some chance for again, fast. This law né¢ You ‘kre we going to do about the auto 1 would answer in this & person would stand let @ person, or persons, jup in the alr with their feet one yard from terra firma, and | prom iso there will be no desire to go #0 ved not apply to jany bot passenger machines; then there would not be so much dust raised and save many the remorse | Baggage Buster, Reliable lof being a murderer or maimer / . |Some one will say biles are three gear to ground want one, me. FROM ROAD. ask: “What law that no Editor Star In It they were his life. Then be in Seattle, first, to compel ay them 99 years. Co. if the feet from then no one So mote it be. Just iiiy W. C. CARR PUT FENDERS ON THEM, ply to “Wanted—An Awswer,” in toni edition of the best evening allow. me to #u obiM sts fenders on these ghost-appt salers, and if owners will set an example for the rest JAS. J. BRENNAN, = ©THE Qea\KER~? DOWN-TOWN STORE 9013-1015 FIRST AVENUE UP-TOWN STORE PIKE ST. m« WESTLAKE AVE. ee en reamcee OF VCE SUBSTATION Special Features for All Week—-Big Razor Sale Still On We have decided “X-L-N-T," Ae We are also selling the famous BRANDT SELF -HONING RAZOR STROPS; value $2.00 each; during this sale, or while they Jast, at, each .... You can't afford to miss this The ———406 PIKE ST. and famoun brands of razors for a few days longer. chance of a lifetime to get a first-class razor cheap. the lot are “LX-L,” Wade & Buteber, Era, Bran » ote. oe ose to continue our big Slaughter Sale of Your choice ... regular 97¢ Store Closed. Tomorrow Full particulars concerning the final sale of the McCarthy Stock, mentioned in the news columns of yesterday's Star, will be published in this space tomorrow. 2 The Sale Will Start — Friday Morning McCarthy Dry Goods Saveliit: Bigeten, Repeimer — Hasewrd J. Sheehan, Mgt e