The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 12, 1908, Page 4

_ THE SEATTLE STAR | i a EVERY AFTERNOON EXGRg BUNORY. = PHONES 3. These are exchanges, and connect with all de partmente—ask for department or name of person you want. BALLARD STAR AGRNCY — (40) Ballard ar EVRRETT STAR Sunset Rocketetier Av. Munset 10g, canta per weak, oF twenty-five cents per month. De- No tree copies RNCY—Herrett Brow One cent per copy red by mall or carrier frice at Beattie, Washington. Your subse ate arrives, If your subse a taken from the list, A change MERS—The date whan When th label ia a receipt hould your ogpr of Siar Oi to sede ue the Favor to oatt MB our mash mamaet, Mate 1080, Ind. sal. hetwoen @ and 150 Gcigeh, ait we wi If you should mise It dere Chan ones, pie t es he we can be cortaiy of @ivtiia our sumscrivers a perfect service and it is Cite oP way: eee SEN. PILES AND HIS COLLEAGUE Much has been said and much has been written of the agreement alleged to have been entered into by certain poli ticians and residents of King county at the time of the elec H this city, to the United States tion of Samuel Piles, of senate Efforts have been made to make it appear that this agree ment bound in honor the voters of King coanty to support) Senator Ankeny at the forthcoming primary election. Senator Piles, however, is authority for the statement that the agree-| ment simply pledged those who were directly parties to it | But whatever far the voters of King county are concerned, they know nothing of any such} may be the case, so as ntents or of the pledges con agreement, know nothing of its c re be in no wise held to ob tained therein, and can theref serve it, If such an agreement was made, and its provisions are all of an honorable nature, why has it not been made public? If there is nothing in it that would reflect upon the po litical integrity of Senator Piles and his friends, why is it so closely guarded? Why not make it public that the voters of this county may know by what authority they are informed that they must vote to return to the United States such a man as} ‘Ankeny? The answer is that this agreement was a piece of polit ical jobbery; a trading of patronage for votes, a deal with as corrupt a gang of political sharks as ever disgraced any state in the Union. It is the one blot on Senator Piles’ political record, and to his credit it may be said that he appears to be thoroughly ashamed of it. | Away down in the bottom of his heart, “Sam” Piles longs| for the defeat of Ankeny. Every word that he has uttered in| this campaign has been an apology for his participation in the| Ankeny cause slumbering Walla Walla statesman, and more than any other man would welcome the election of someone upon whom the people of this state could look without a blush, Make Senator Piles look you square in the eye and then} ask him if this isn’t true. In any event, don’t believe that Senator Piles wants you to vote for Ankeny. senate He has grown tired of association with this Congressman Wesley L. Jones, who ts opposing Senator Ankeny, Peaches Seattle today to aid his campaign in this county, The Star has no particular interest in Mr. Jones beyond the fact that im order to surely defeat Ankeny Mr. Jones must secure a majority vote on Beptember 10. To that end The Star suggests that as many as poast bie of the voters of King county attend Mr. Jones’ meetings. A friend of the congressman is authority for the statement that he will be able to speak intelligently, will not go to sleep duging the proceedings. hor confine his remarks to the “high places.” Wherein the Yakima man differs from the Walla Walla product Superintendent Bouillon of the department of public utilities feels aggrieved. He was one of the strongest advocates of the fire alarm system that Mayor Miller determined would prove of no benefit to Beattie. In face of the opposition of Fire Chief Bringhurst, Mr. Boutl- Jon urged the granting of the franchise and piaced the mayor tn the delicate position of being compelled to accept the advice of the fire chief instead of that of his superintendent of pubile utilities, There- fore, Mr. Bouillon feels aggrieved. Mr. Bryan has formally aceepted the democratic nomination for the Office of president of the United States. He used up a few more than five thousand good English words in doing it, but when he had finished there was no doubt of his Intention to make a third campaign. And now that this is off his hands he will be able to devote some time to getting in his crops, while his opponent, Mr. Taft, will continne to play golf at Hot Springs, Va. The presence of women of questionable character in Pike st. cafes has been calied to the attention of the police department by The Star ‘That this ts a condition that need not exist may be proven by refer ring back to the administration of Chief of Police Wappenstein, Un- der him Pike st. was kept clean. Mayor Miller has recently designat- | ed a new district in which these women wil! be permitted to remain. Why not move them? Emperor William kissed King Edward on both cheeks yesterday, and in return King Edward embraced the emperor. Some one should suggest a quiet spot in a park for these displays of affection | SLAUGHTER OF THE INNOCENTS BY W. R. C. LATSON, M. D. Dr. W. R. C. Latson, who has written the following articie,. im portant to every father and moth |leetion of president er—to every lover of humanity is one of the best known practic ing physigians in New York, and editor of a widely read health mag azine. Why do the children die? is it that, out of ev horn, only 4% live old? To put the the children die killed—killed by frequent feeding food, lack of pure alr excess of confining clothe word, by ignorance Through ignorance the gives the child too muct reality four feedin at four-hour tute best. TH right food t#, arse, mothe milk. If thi impc le, th cow's milk diluted w dist water. Don't Nature it and n€ for she had a lot of practt fo the manufacture of infant food Never mind the “germ I there were such thing they could not harm a Excessive Why y 100 children be five years crudely ause they are eeding, too with foodie lac f wate in a be ov mother food, 1 In the 24 hour made knows has LAAN WwW. R. C. LATSON, ith bad food ot the alimer waiting and gene feeaing w causes inflammation constipation, diarrhea with distre al resulting And colle then, | DOWNING, HOPKINS & RYER, Inc. ty THE STAR—WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1908, when the poor, longauffering little stranger ertes from the pain of an inflamed stomach, they-—plle in more “food.” Do you wonder that the babies insist on dying with euch alacrity and unanimity? The clothing should be loose and light, #o that the skin may have a chance to breathe—so that the little fellow shall be able to kiok, squirm and craw! as good old Mother Nature Intended he should And lastly, it should not be forgotten that the child, even at the oartiost age, ie intensely responsive to the pagphic atmoaphere which surrounds it, An environment of low, pleasant, kindly voices, of calm and unhurried movements, of firm, tender handling, will do much to establish In the fnfant a strong and well organized nerves system O# the contrary, haste, noise, exelt t and harsh handling are, I firmly believe, responsible fF much of the,etupidity, bry ishness and cruelty whieh are so often laid to the favorite fot of cheap aclonce—heredit famontanie thing, this N@Odern slaughter In reality, this moat of the innoctats, is quite unnecessary With a little Intelligence, a little @are, there should be saved to the world a large proportion of those « tless thousands of aw fleahed t ents whom we now 80 promptly consign back to the earth from whence they came THE GREEK! THEY COME IN THE VERY LATEST WOMEN'S STYLES his determination to maintain his reputation as a good fellow Puck P » « Up Against tt. ‘. “A man of] Phese vacuum-cleaners are go ing to hart the play-weiting bis.” ined “sometimes ‘he to how?” tas “When housemaids become ob gite rusty, solete, what are we going to do for noubrettes?” Had Heard None. That man is an idiot, He vimply won't listen to reason “How do you know?” Corrected. Unrevised. “What in wrong about) Caonar had just sont hin three this sentence: ‘I am 20 my last| word message birthday ?' ‘Of course,” he admitted, “I Little Johnn It should be ‘40"| aidn't have to have it revised by instead of body.” This accounted for its brevity if | Were a Financier— Pleasant for the Lender. ne adding up the ¢ ‘a total of | $662; all—oh, no, |there’s $20 1 forgot ! 1 wish womebody would lend me $082 Can you do it, old man? What for?” Why, | want to get out of debt | Makes a Difference. Dingbat used to meanly gloat | O'er the la who coulda vote Used to say He was not one of their knights; Women had no voting rights, Anyway ‘ Jee But he's had a change of heart, Td thaw a litte bit takes the women's part To those newapaper men; Now, you bet I'd just be human, not looming |For he's getting rather fond Up before the Hecause they'd get me Some day I hit the grit STAR DUST MR. SKYGACK, FROM MARS BY JOSH e A Word From Josh Wise. when K QU —_— Lonne W. Stevens. She was showing bim her photo always fuming; Aud then there In many « man| H€ VISITS THE GARTH AS A SPECIAL whaPelps himself to stay poor by Buffragotte Washington Herald. MK \" & pretty, blueeyed blonde tried it on, you know.” “Who is this—Mabel?” coldly. “Oh, no one t particular.” graph album. His hand touched) «wire you ever in love with| hers as they slowly turned the | pert | leaves } “Well-er—not when [ bought eee Ta jo. | that ring. How could I ber” | That's my grandmothers pic | “put Alfred. you speak as if you ture,” she said {might have beensome time. Per “And soon to be mine, dear.” | haps some other existence. Coul The hand nearest him was taken) you have joved her in some pre-| TODAY'S ADAPTATIONS OF THE ANCIENT GREEK IN DRESS, |!) isoner | existence ?” | qnes ORE ee Ob, Alfred! you—you mustn't “Why apeak of her when we After all, it is well nigh impos | tions from the Greek. They give the Why not? I think you look like | have so many things to say to each aible to get away from the ( same effect that may be observed | your grandmother ‘ ‘ other?” | fo the exquisitely draped figures by Do 1? She—she was considered Because we must begin right. Ideals in all that pertains to the in. Garty Greek sculptors, They | «reat beauty tn her day,” shyly. | ————— —- . beautiful. For of all the ancients creations of beauty for the Haven't a doubt of it,” he sald. the Greeks had the keenest eye for beauty, and made the most of It Grecian beauty types have held their place undisputed through the of movement forever to her of the robust figure. Ho the fashion experts busied them centuries. Grecian art stands unas *lves, and behold’ |to the floor unnoticed | safied. And now once more Grectan A modification of the Princess| “Just aa if it had ays been its the sweotasl little styles are fast coming into faver in fect, they have arrived, gown is the result cation of the ancient Greek ideal, The Greek was the originator of which ts already tremendously fu| * 4 a the sheath gown. His earliest worn Yorue with the ultra fashionable.) “Alfred! Has another worn this garment was a shoath, split at the And the naive o of drapery4 ting-bave you loved another right side so that every step re mo lines which*it af vealed the leg almost to the hip. And though the sheath gown will hardly come into lasting favor, oth er modifications of the ancient Gre clan costume are almost certal to do so. The Princess gowns were adapta FUN FACT MOST ANYTHING and long, cle tong upon the feminine fancy For this style of costame the best results sre obtained in the summ crepes and tasues, but for evenini wear the Grecian filet is used wit best effect = me = agers rae | Keep busy “But the seventh day is the Sab. bi be bath of the Lord thy God; tu it thou shalt not do any work; thou, How about your companions? nh BS. nor thy son, nor thy daughter, nor | In the inland of Trinidad there is | thy man-servant, nor thy maldserv a lake of pitch. ant, nor thy cattle, nor the stranger . 2 that is within thy gates,”-—Kx. if a man could have half his | xx: 10, wishes, he would double his trou} sell dled bles, Keep on smiling! ft doesn't cost . anything Real name of Lew Dockstader, a Ru? To keep mosquitoes away rub face and hands with lavender ol) Santa Maria was the only one of ae vessels that had One plastre in Egyptian money jis worth 6 cents in United States | money. Total number of electoral votes . is 48%, 242 being necessary for se-| Cy Young has been pitching ma \jJor league ball 18% seasons, He j has won 471 games and lost 277. because 7 F the minstrel, is Geo, Alfred Clapp. | ce © “-* oe Stones will not burn the already oxidized or burnt,) Peas should be washed before being forms of ashes they are shelled from the pod, as + in much of thelr flavor ta lost by Mrs. Annie ©. Philpott, 98 years washing the peas alone. old, is an employe of government eee printing bureau in Washington Packey McFarland is scheduled ll ty for a i®round bout with Phil “Mrs. Snowders, your Willie hit! Brock, the Cleveland fighter, in my Johnny, and his heart ts San Franeiseo August 7 broken.” } .* 9 “There must be some mixtake,| A Dr. Heaton is demonstrating Mrs. Wilgum. 1 understand only| you ean tour Burope in an auto-| his nose is broken at average daily expense of| - This amount covers every-| . \83 Ichthyosaurus was discovered in! thing 1814 by Sir Everard Home, Lone ee who called it “reptile with m Wm. Shenstone, poet, England of dolphin, teeth of crocodile, head 1714, aaid Show me a man’s of lizard, paddies of whale, and ver-| handwriting, and | will tell you his tebrae of a fish.” character STOP THE RENT. Beautiful Bungalows. rent ALCOMOLISM AN 1 A Positive Safe Home Cure. No Detention Fr TH MOORE. 28% and 295 Aroade Annex. Ind. spot, DRUG A can sell you Cottages, Wwe Homes, 6 Payments just like T. P. FAY CO., INC, Mehihorn Bidg. Fire-Proof Storage FOR FURNITURE, PIANOS, TRUNKS, ETC, BEKINS Moving and Storage Co. Corner Third Ave, & Wai Main 1628. naan of willowy form and grace | boldly Hut they were barred | perfectly comfortable on your finger This ix an excuse to hold | her other hand aod the album slips) a modern appli. | here. ting fords promises to retain ite wot} th t in-she helped um Does dear?” That's what Mabel said.” ‘Oh, gee! I didn't mean'to say Soap Lake Salve. Perfect Satisfaction goes with every Suit of “Bradbury Sys tem™ Clothes. We are now showing the new Fail Styles in these famous Men's Clothes, and cordially invite you to call and eee them, Every Suit priced right—if not conven. fent to pay cash, you may pay @ little dowa and a little at a time —no extra charge for the accommodation. Eastern Outfitting Company 1332-34 Second Av. attie’e 209 Union St. Reliable Credit House.” feast? never make good. ment plan. $1.00 per week. 1406 Second Ave, dows the ring feel e to select it ost distreasing canes af eczema relleved b Do you go a month without dinner, then Every day without a Victor is a loss you can Come today and learn about our easy-pay- Payments as low as $1.00 down, Sherman,Clay&Co Lat me know all the past—let there be no secrets to crop up in later years You met her—where?” | “At @ plente.” | “A woodnymph! I suppose moonlight stroll among the trees: | Not much! It was raining cats jand dogs. We crawled under the Hadge of a rock 1 know her type, What did she } } | | | | Umem-—1 think ft was ‘Please don't” “Alfred! Please don't, what?" “ ‘Mues my hair” ” “Then you were trying to kiss her! How dared you!” “That was . She said I didn't |dare, and I wouldn't take a bluff |from—asuch a pretty girl. | 1 knew our happiness couldn't liast. And to think you are the jonly man I ever loved—exrcept—ex- | | capt Sobs and tears. | xeept—go on, Dotty.” jell, exeept Jack, and he was ja bro-brother to me, and Clarence, aud he was—is a—second cousin jtwice removed, and——" Go on, I can bear it.” | } “Jim went west, and—I just felt) sorry for him—1 was Just sorry for them all.” “Of course, Now are there any | jother little affairs you haven't told | | me about that may have happened jin some pre-existent state!" “II don't recall any just now sure Mabel never wore this only a similar one. We'll cut out all this past business now and speak on the subject of—fiat keeping.” WHOLESALE DOWN-TOWN STORE USE YOUR $013 -1015 FIRST AVENUES IND. 2915 ~ — MAIN UP-TOWN STORE 4WE OELIVER PIKE ST. © WESTLAKE AVE: FREE TO ALL T — Two en rmamces —— - POST-OFTICE SUB-STATION 17 AT THE UPTOWN STORE a a é Sonnesponvent AND a N MAKES WIRELESS OBSERVATIONS IN 196 NOTEBOOK " Y LARTH-BRINGS ENTER WOUSE mmm BENT ON IMPORTANT MISYON ———F) CAME SOUNDS OF SP/RITED DEBATE AND ATUEMPYS AY VOICE HARMONY ~~——- SOME EARTH BEINGS EMERGED FROM HOUSE NV CONDITION BORDERING ON YOTAL COLLARS pe, POSIIBLY, SUSTAINED MENTAL EFFORT, << liad AE rece > .. MEST ROOMS: Lotions for Less — Toilet preparations, with afew other timely articles, offered radical reductions for today and tomorrow: 27c \ | Cream — “Stillman’s"; | “THE QUAKER Cold Cream—"D. & R.”; Danderine Hair Grower— g@, regular S5e size, for ~ Cut from 50¢ to Freokte regular 50¢ size, for Toilet 363” Kidney Pills Doan’s,” will be sold two days only, regular 50c boxe three 25¢ cakes for Talcum Powder—"Chioris Vio- Shampoo Soap—‘Quaker Tar,’ makes a luxuriant sd co cleanses the scalp lette,” in screw-cap 25 dandruff; regular 16¢ wlase jars Pa ct will sell Skin F, — “Graham's Kos three for mao,” cut from 0c to.. Dry Smeiling Salts— “Garwood,” per bottle .. 29c Rubber Toys—Of very durable, superior quality red rabber, ead ted with whistle. Very Nght and can be mailed for few & Isn't there a baby somewhere you should remember? 26¢ Rabbits, Dutchmen, Cats, Dogs, Sheep, Rattles and Pigs; ular 35¢ Lions and Dolls and 6c Cows will sell tonight and row at just ° ae See Matchless Values It is impossible to find any such bargains elsewhere as are shown in the Closing-Out Sale of the McCarthy stock, unless | ou buy at wholesale and a | arge quantities, for one-th off means practically whole sale cost throughout the store. If the saving of the retailer’s usual profit is any object to you, then you will ce take advantage of this saleof | many thousands of dollars’ | worth of the choicest mer | chandise at } / weczer -3 Off Come tomorrow. Come ev day while the sale lasts. Eve dollar you save is so mue earned for yourself. Lay m as large a supply as you can. 7 You may never have another} chance like this. Everything goes at a third off regular prices. No reserves. — SUTCLIFFE BAXTER, Receiver For the McCarthy Dry Goods Co.