The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 11, 1908, Page 4

° THE SEATTLE STAR BY STAR PUBLISHING CO. 1307-1308 Seventh Ave, EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY. and conneet with all oe lor department or name ef person you want. Main 70. Th are exohanges, HONES «> A av. Sunset BALLARD STAR AGENCY — $409 Mallard 106 4 ~RVERETT STAR AGRNCY—IHorrett Meow, 2106 Rockefeller Ay. Sunset 1008 "One cent per ° ok, OF twenty-five cents per month. Dex Vivered by mall or carr No free copies ffice at Seattia, Washington, as second-class each pape hy of date abet ts NOTICE TO a the SUBSCRINERS— ROBERT T. HODGE—CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF Among the candidates offering themselves for the repub lican nomination for the office of sheriff of King county, The Star is firmly of the opinion that Robert T. Hodge, of Black Diamond, is the man who can best serve the people of this county With the rugged honesty of the Highland Scotch, without a taint of physical or moral cowardice, sober and industrious, uty sheriff that will es rendered as de Mr himself as with a record of serv stand the closest serutiny, Hodge comes to the people of King county and that has for many offers a candidate for an office years been one of the most fruitful “grafts” in the state of Washington uld I will live upon the In seeking support Mr. Hodge promises that if he secure the office this graft will cease salary of $200 per month,” nstances use my position to add one cent says Hodge, “and will under no conditions or ciren Nei cent more than I would be required to pay for the board of cha Hodge adds, with characteristic to my income r would I accept from King county one prisoners in my And Mr have not been asked by friends to become a candidate for this frankness office because I know that if I gain it I will make a good official li-I did not need the money, or doubted my ability, [ should not be a candidate.” The Star believes in Mr. Hodge's honesty. It is con vinced that he is by far the most acceptable primary candidate For that reason it lends him its support. Mr man. Recently he mortgaged his home at Black Diamond that his wife might p¢ bronght to agseattle hospital for the purpose of having an operation performé@d. This has interfered some what with his campaign, but friends who know him well have come to his assistance and he has remained in the fight. If honesty and ability are what the people want in county offices, Mr. Hodge will be the republican nominee for the of- fice of sheriff. WOMEN AND WEALTH. We are apt to envy the wives of rich men. But the envy ought to be on the other side—and is. The unhappiest, most restless women in this land are the idle wives and daughters of the rich It is true they have fine houses, carriages and automobiles, fine dresses, magnificent jewels, stately calls upon one another, grand dinners, brilliant receptions and all that But it is all a veneer. It is merely a mahogany finish upon a base of ordinary, common timber. It is not happiness, but only a pretense of it—an extravagant attempt at imitation of it The great mass of women without wealth, who work in| their homes, rear their children themselves, cook the meals, mend the clothing and do the thousand and one unending tasks of the busy housewife need not envy the glistening butterflies of fashion. The happiest women in the world are the hard-working ones. Not overtaxed drudges, whose lives are necessarily mis erable, but the women whose time and minds and hands are ever occupied in making the home happier and life for those about them sweeter. To put a fine dress on a girl accustomed to nothing else since birth is to give no more real enjoyment to her than would be given to a doll by the same process But the pretty dress bought by a girl with her own earn- ings means a triumph and a joy as sweet as the human heart can know That dress is a part of the girl herself heart, her brain, her bone, her blood her life It stands for her It makes an epoch in It is the happy culmination of happy usefulness. None who observe even casually can fail to perceive the growing restlessness among the women of the great cities. ‘The enormous increase in divorces is but one symptom. The stead ily increasing popularity of apartment houses, where babies may not come, is but one cause The woman who appreciates her possible influence in the home will never fail to find plenty to do and find joy in doing it It is from the home she makes that most men—husbands as well as sons—form their ideals of life and fix their aspira tions If she is idle, restless and discontented, the home, instead of being a solid cornerstone of socic ty, becames a heap of sand that inks under every weight of trouble and shifts, with every , Yj ing | tide of passion and caprice | Although the girl's matrimonial | th? Semstate of Gh Cnerening. oe Thess icone areat curetor the restless: 4 disc venture, based upon what she “just | Versetion ba grea «the r sHess ANG GiscOntent| toeig” is right, often proves more| A woman of 25 sometimes feels of women. It is in common-sense application of mind and hand |s#necessful than the woman's mar. | lonely. and heart to useful work | Hage, determined upon by what she} A friend iv another self, a self to dines lealls careful consideration it is) think aloud to, to visit with, weep| some women may be happy, in spite of wealth. But it is|nevertholess true that young wom-| with, plan with, hope, fail, strive possible for any woman to be equally happy without it en and mature women choose their | with | —- for wholly different rea-| it ig no great pleasure for a wom: | > The sole desire of Councilman Goddard seems to be to block os heard « girl say, “Why, | 22.'0 look forward to the time when | feast! every move made by Council M s 1Y+| she will be a fixture at her brother's Every de ith P 0 ade by Councilman Murphy, no matter what the |Jobn can’t I'd never be hap | fireside, or the care-taker of her very day without a merits of the measure tm question. If Mr. Goddard would pay more |DY With a man that couldn't dance!” | sister's youngaters. | never make good attention to the wants of the public and less t lesire to vent |“ mald of uncertain years turned)” There isn't a woman on earth| ( » tod 1 le his personal feelings toward Mr. Murphy, he would ir het t |that ilttle dion think that tite tana | ho doosn't need a good friend who etic ete 1 ard Mr. Murphy, he would retain a little, at | that little idiot think that life 1s a : i wit F 1 : least, of the respect in which he was heid before he took his seat tn |round waltz? betel pty p> - yt re yn ot | ment plan. the council The woman of 25 is beginning to! any one elae ve aebiidiiaetieanaan : ;feel at bit lonely. Most of her girl seth ; gyre ney | | Payments low ae $1.00 down, hood riend « married and f thin ge friend tsa the husban We desire here and now ologize for anything we may ever |pood , friends are married and) io woman is doubly blessed $1.00 per week have said ag Mr. Dugda baseball team, and go on record as She feels the need of companton-| _Wbom on earth should a woman expressing the belief that { © best team Ir world. it has hip. jchoose for a friend if not hem hug w Sree won ten of the last thirteen games, and everyon hasn A good friend is a good compan.-| Band: then whom should she clfoose Po ADDY ten be . for a husband if not @ friend Sherman,Clay &Co It is cruel af Congressman Jones ‘ : * allt - an J to attempt to force Senator 1406 Beoond Ave. ukeny into debate with him. Senator Ankeny lays no claim to abilit STOP THE RENT. ALCONOLISM AND DRUG ADDIC aa an orator. And besid he is conversant only with the “high We can sell you Beautiful TIONS. places,” whatever they are Homes, Cottages, Bungalow A Positive Sate i Bs " Payments just like rent Ne Detention Fron Mr. Boulllon hasn't helped us any yet in ghe matter of comfort T. P. FAY CO., INC, ‘ MOORE. Bible street car transportation, e's waiting“for those forty oars Mehihorn Bidg. 282 and 238 Arcade Aunex, Ind, 4961 I am seeking it because I want the $200 per month and| Hodge is « poor! THE STAR—TUESDAY, AUGUST Ii, 1908, HERE ARE SOME NEW DEAS STAR DUST. | . ovrvest oF evenerr rep BY A Word From Josh Wis: ‘FOR BATHING PARADE! ——— ° ° is com } twins lea t He-—Have you told your father, darling? She-—-t told him {was engaged but not to whom, He | well, so | thought | would break it to him gradually if | Were a Plumber— | | black, ecru with green, all are good combinations, Black dresses for the | Yep, much as | would lowe morning parade are of pongee, lim | I'd do the job and not play hob. ena, cotton yotles, reps, ete. They | Nor let my bills cause such @ throb of embroidery and banding ar autifully cut and trimmed| With me in plumbers sho | White with black, pale blue with | with buttons, embroideries or b You'd never get in wrong Tho season's bathing sults are leut on the simple lines of the prin 1d bring my tole along | cess and show elaborate trimmings mos | cme IF THE WICKLEBRIDGES umm WERE IN THE WHITE HOUSE Duy Tan Is king of Annam. Sr ee An orange will steady the nerves. Bae Si You can have a bicycle pump and still suffer for water BY F. W. SHAEFER. ne eg “Now, don't think me silly, Clee ro.” murmured Mra. Wicklebridge “lam only supposing. Your attain ments are above the ordinary, and some day it might happen to you, lyou know.” | House Scene of Monarchical Spien dor!’ Couldn't you pull off some-| “Remember the Sabbath day, thing more simple?” | keep it holy.”—Kx, xx. Now, Cleero, that wasn't in my | ae j thoughts at all. I never intended) Pantheon was « temple built at) anything more elaborate than « bal! Rome by Augustus Caesar, 27 B. C.| poudre or some little function like eee es = Sayyid Muhammed, the Persian | - = | “Dida't, eh? Woman, you would | orator who wae assassinated, prob- ‘What happen me Guinevere? | era my career at its senith, TOK) giiy gaid it too often j Get arrested for porch climbing * of the roar that would go up. = sn 4 “Of course not, Get elected preai- dents Wife Wheely Over Is this eae fresh? deat. Im such a case, would I have| Word Magnificencn! Revival of] Ques; "4 Sal vet treah one Bourbon Pomp and Pageantry..Com-|,.. ioo0 saving for you for two to entertain laviably or would || mon People Peeved at Unpatriotic weele. is far from | MOST ANYTHING WHAT WAS THE ORIGIN OF TERM* YANKEE”? JOSH During the Lesson Teacher—-What is a hypoorite, Bally? Sally—A gal wot comes to school with a amile on ‘er face Took the Hint, What did old rmer when you called? Said nothin out Did you tell ‘im you wanted to Jones way Just kicked me ferred you to moe? The Sultor—-Yes; just as a mat | ter of form, you kpow Guest (to lonely-tooking man tn the corner)—Awfally stupid affatr, don't you think? No doubt of tt.” No man would ever dream of civing a mixed up affair of this | ‘hat'’s what I told my wife “Have | met your wife?” ] Very likely she's giving the party.” Their College Boys. First Mother (reading | leon at college)-—-Heury's letters al ways send me to the nary Second Mother (realgnedly) | That's nothing; Jack's always send bank ter from | me to the Haven't You Noticed— That it's the borrowed aucomobile that ts hoodoed That the fun of a vacation's most-| ly in the planntn | That last | much worn? marry ‘Is daughter?” Not ge. I reckon I can take a} int.” Her Fathor—So my daughter re years straw hate are On, VOU DOW? REMEMBER IF WELL, LET'S GO OUT ON THE PLATFORM AND DISCUSS THIS VERY ABSORBING @UVESTION MY That the Teddy bear fad is qui escent? That leap year ts going by de} fault That you can get along without congress being in session? ae ~ = {the marvelous field average of .990 jin 1907 eee Giuseppe Mule, 19, and Mrs! }Angetina Gorilla, 21, secured af license to wed in Philadelphia. | oe ¢ ot Eng “Yeng- “Yankee” ts from endeavor Indians to pronounce word leh,” which they rendered hees. Yates, an Englishman, | Hi, Conn, liked Boston! beans so well he ate two! He died. | . John Round baked quarts. There are neither gold nor silver) | Chinese coins, bat Mexican dollars, | worth 60 cents, are commonly used ta China. ee | have the choice of living @ retired | Performance.’ ~ y «© life, devoting myself to good] "Tush, Cloero Wicklebridem 5 ete veces! oan’ ae ' 6°" | have the perverted imagination ‘ Lasged’ tn Wrcaiaaton an aan oan : ‘ an oplam fend. 1—— ig | dined by Mra. Roosevelt and the| | Erhem,” coughed Mr. Wickle Never mied, mad They'd rth | | bridge. “I do not think it would be| have the goods on you, all right. | Presiden os @ obligatory upon you to cut a very Tons = ie shetios fees © Neusewives, eave your coces Wievewath. There Gre Some DE1 Comsscnte Tel Tale Marks of Mplcees Guamel thom Sie color of | fanctory social duties, however, that! ecutive Mansion Orgy.’ Oh, you'd fe }YOUF Kitchen utenatls and label you could not duck.” up againat it! with slips of white paper. The cost “Just #0,” cooed the wifely Wick-| “You insignificant {diot! ia but @ can of enamel llebridge. “I think at firet | would | wouldn't either, for the reason + 4.8 | |be somewhat {!] at ease in my ox “Well, I was just pletaring what! No matter who is elected prest alted position, but later {| would be-|a delicate position you'd be in If we predict that the coming | year will show the leome fnured to the—the whatdo-| you were to cut loose in the white est crop of | you-callit—‘fleree white light that | house “Willie” bables ever known in this | | beats upon a throne.’ ” | “——<-For the reason, I say, that/glorious country Washington “Throne, oh?’ grunted Mr. Wick: | such an ossified old onion Itke you | Herald | lobridge. Funny idea you have is im no earthly danger of ever be +: P@ ) of republican simplicity. You'd get/ing president. There, now! “in your opinion,” asked the a rise out of the papers ina minute.| Which held Mr, Wicklebrige for| member of the investigating com ‘Gorgeous Fote Champetre! White! a little bit of a while mittee, “yhat is the cause of the evident ulfrest among the Indians? Comanche Pete, the noted scout, | blew « cloud of smoke Into the at mosphere. Then he took his pipe out of bis mouth. “F "he an awered.—Chicago Tribune. . ee a] = | MARRYING FRIEND BY CYNTHIA ansy- nile! Nix on the fret .- “Suretyship ts the precursor of! rata “Would you marry a good friend?” fe Mac feh | I was pitting cherries and looked \up from my work to soo if my friend was in earnest Then { said, “I | should if ] were 25, but ['m not sure that I should if I were 18.” Maybe you think a woman of 25 Ought to take any man she can get.” I shook my head 1 don’t think | that at all Then | explained. it is generally true that girls of 18 and women of 25 look at matri |mony from very different stand. | points. T c bad) cher Frank Bowerman Get Your Shoes for Less Removal Sale prices on High and Low Shoes $2.50 to $6.00 Shoes, now 81.90 © $3.05 The Men’s Shoe Store 808 FIRST AVE. girl of 18 marries because she} simply can't live without him. while the mature woman marries | because she has “thought it over| | carefully” and has decided that they |70U "ever tire, He t# quite as} }near and dear to you during the| ean | togethe Ithout quarre! om, ve together without quarrel! iit nour of sflence as he ts durink| A good friend is someon f whom | Do you go a month without dinner, then coln av. Pittsburg, for a “ghost dog.” They reported Sunday came up behind them, said “ morning” twiee in deep tones, disappeared in & greenish vapor. | a ie “How did you find the steak, | sir?” asked the waiter at a cheap| restaurant of the man who had/ dined was the re hiding under but I tracked ~—Chicago Journal ai ig 4 Cheese. Altenburg i# a goat's milk cheese, made in Germany, where| it Is known as Altenburger Ziegen- | | “By perseverance,” ply. “The morsel w & Brussels sprout, him down. kase. A cheese l# eight inches in diameter, one to two inches thick, and weighs about two pounds. er TE Dr. McGregor, Dentist, resumed practice, 603 American Bank Bidg | At Bunkers. Neweastle Lump .....94.50 Newcastle Nut $3.50 Black Diamond Lump . $6.25 Furnace Coal .... ....84.00 PacificCoast Coal Co. Phones: Ex. 99 and Main 70; Ind, 02. Victor is a loss you can rn about our easy-pay- $io to Detectives are on watch in Lin-| —— DOWN-TOWN STORE S013 -101S FIRST AVENUE UP-TOWN STORE’ PUKE ST WESTLAKE AVE. Re a as te ores Mid-Week Savings To come in closer touch with the visiting crowds and their ident friends, we offer for Wednesday and Thursday the standard preparations: Cold Cream—"D. @ R.;" regular | “D. D. 3."—Advertised to 86c size, for ...........- 27 eczema; regular $1.00 Freckle Cream — “Stillman’s"; 22 42o timer sae ae regular 60c size, for ....29¢ | Kidney Pills—“Doan's,” Danderine Hair Grower—Cut | SOc boxes; Wednesday from 600 to .......+...-4B@ Thursday at .,.. Toilet Soap—“Buchan'’s 263° Ghampoc Scap—“Quaker Tar" will be sold two days only, : three 25e cakes for ....40¢ Gecunses tho gua ‘ Taicum Powder—"Chioris Vio- dandroff. Wednesday.’ 3 screw-cap gines jars day regular Se cakes will apeee we three for ........ Skin Food — “Graham's Koe | Dry Smelling Salts. meo,” cut from S0c to ..29¢ | wood,” per bottle .. Visit the Quaker Stores—open until 11 p.m. The most select assortment of souvenirs awaits your Of the genuine bargains of. fered in the final sale of the McCarthy stock. Every d you delay lessens your oppor- tunity to get the best there is going. Wise people are pick- } ing up the snaps, and there are lots of them here with | everything going at 1-3 Off PR All departments are now a sembled on the main floor, There are no reserves and no limits on quantities. Buy any- thing you want, and all you want of it, at one-third off. SUTCLIFFE BAXTER, Receiver For the McCarthy Dry Goods Co.