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

© MMS. Liev, ° THE SEATTLE STAR _ ¥ STAR PUBLISHING co. “O EVERY AFTERNOON EXCE T SUNDA Main 1050, PHONES IND, 441, These are exchanges, and connect with all de Partmente—aek for department or name of persen you want. ~ hat 1 Anp STAR RVERRTT STAR AGENCY-Horrett Bros, AGENCY — 010) Ballard ay Sunset, Datlard 2704 Nookefeller Avy, Sunset 102% or twenty-five conte per month, De Tro SA SUBSCRIBERS when ? toe : ms apives Fs “4 4 ~ ¥ advance, your same ie taken from the let vhangee Main 1060; Ind t Ve you enduid mise mere than ou + We CAN be certain of givtHg Our suBscribers @ perfert service =< “LESSONS OF THE PRIMARY One primary election sufficed togliminate the county ring from politics That statement al which the the people For years, ne is a sufficient comment on the power primary ele under the old convention system, the taxpayers of King county had vainly striven to break the den which the ring power county ring and lighten the financial bur was fastening on the people. But revolt against the ring seemed useless caucus and convention, n publican voters the choice being disloyal to the party label to carry the day for the ring Under. the old convention system man, would have been a joke in reality been able even to get anyone to make a nom him st a job, his rinated its own men and gave re the Loyalty to party never failed between supporting ring and Bob Hodge He would not have the poor inating speech for Without money and withor ambition wo | | | m system has placed in the hands of | With the organization in its hands, the ring packed) jatrack fe have been laughed down as a good joke by the bosses who con-} sidered fitness as the last qualification for office. Under the convention system, Agnew would now be the nominee for sheriff, ingham the nominee for county commissioner from the First district tinue them in power, faithful But the primary system gave the people the opportunity they were after. Although the people had hardly begun to tealize the power in their hands, the spirit of revolt was s« wheiming that nearly every ring feat. That Rutherford Third com missioners’ district was due to the failure of the people to fully grasp the significance of the primary. Had the ted, Albin would have won. But, even though Rutherford has won the nomination by a minority vote, the primary has made evi dent his political weakness and makes his defeat next November almost a foregone conclusion But the vote for Ankeny shows where county have failed to grasp fully the meanin Nearly half of those who voted, endorsed Ank tion to the United States senate. They did so under the taken belief, money is necessary to accomplish things in politics today and that a United States senator, his colleagues, cannot serve to the advantage of his con stituency. Nearly half the votes were cast for Ankeny on purely sel Brier the nominee for auditor, and These three offices, so necessary to the ring to con » over 1 ter was carried down in de won the nomination in the apathetic v in the election he p the ¢ of the mary ny for re-elec mis carried over from the old political system, that without money to wine and dine Beck-} would be continued in the hands of the | fish grounds, patriotism and the spirit of the primary being forgotten in local and self-interest But, fortunately Jones won out, and, though not a La Fol lette, he will doubtless demonstrate to the people of King county that the majority in the United States senate can stil be reached by appeals to their brains rather than to their} stomachs. The condemnation of Ankeny, the corruptionist, was by| far the most gratifying result of the primary The nomination of demonstration of the fact that the hearts of the people of Wash ington are right 4nd that principle has been restored as the ruling factor in politics. Another lesson taught by the results is that no man need aspire to public office in Washington in the future unless he has the personal qualifications to make a good official. The man who would serve his city, or state does not need to have money, but he does need to have ability and experience. The day of the corruptionist politics is over. Every man who aspires to the office must have some good reason to adva why he should be honor or he had better stick to the obscurity of private life The day of the ring politician, the political worker and the political corruptionist has passed in| the state of Washington, and the era t ushered in THE BANEFUL EFFECTS OF BAD BOOKS county, , the trickster and the novice in ward heeler, the paid A youth of a Pennsylvania city, having confined himself to a mental diet of thrilling dime novels, has turned holdup man It is a perfectly natural me of cause and eff and often occurred before, and 1 often occur again Ideals and te veraments are ided by what ¢ read The moral as w as the mental effects of reading ca t be An author has said that the kind of man you a c the kind of man you are Our admirations are mag that dra in their ection esteen Ihe nation that eleva t tary | into thing like gods re at pe 1 schola , eve ultur For ¢ i a nation’s ce and ny far The harmful effect of elevating bad men as her n bar s who turn to n result rship a desperado are onl urface indication of a tior t To make a desperado a hero is t irp t ! ms of youth peare is many bad men and bad women, but heroine. He nor a ther writer who has regard for true realist ical effect ever makes a winning hero of a Jesse James or a Frank Tracy. He finds a higher dramatic effect in stringing them up to trees But the baneful effects of bad reading are by no means confined to boys. Thousands of girls and’ grown wp women their minds warped and enervated by trashy love stories, | Phey trameport themselves to a tld far distant from the ceal @ne.. “They wor mselves for useiul and happy life. Every| @ywect of Existewre is distorted, | right ideal is shattered | teplaved @yth diseased imaginings oe Tha iyesertonge of wand a ociations is pretty well realized Aida, B® good togemeniber that nild be of the 2 too, shi best ria, Cosgrove for governor was another} ed,| of clean politics has been! when hooks are ou asso-| "THE STAR—FRIDAY STAR DUST .» & BY JOSH a ° A WORD FROM JOSH WISE, have the audacity to say my poom make them atek,” sald & merry-go-round | | Porelatent Young Man. be good fr her You, Indeed a Theman who raises bie chil Tt is tact that causes popularity. | py deserves a great deal pot} For instance, now, if the frost | credit would just avoid the growing vee And the man who dresses hh etables and land heavily on the | wife fashionably needs a great deal ragweed of credit Strategy. Master—I'm sorry to hear, Pat “1 thought your bank waen't going that your wife ts dead to give any vacatic this year Patrick Faith an* ‘the a sad da It didn't intend to,” replied the | for us ally #tet ‘The hand that ro assistant cashier, brown from ajed the cradle has kicked th long outing, “but I pat on an anx-| bucket fous jook and puttered over my books so long they insisted on my It comes tty near being taking a rest So they fidence, too, for ad on the result of a for hin new fall bat case of eve man to dep lection be could examine your ac counts | Sure auch ele And they found them in ant shape that when | St & raise they had to give Our nel«hbor it,” hard to beat I hate to mab But half the Would aggray and &t Well, laint in our Bt a Bt Making Practice “These mere vassals of the town RC LAT SON Grace is merely a term used to describe motions that are easy and in balance. Such movements are entirely natural animals and to childrer to mont Why, then, Is not every man and woman graceful? of the corr one yday life make Imposat ble an be graceful if she we & tight, highneck dress. No man can hope to ha carriage and « ul pres and omits to take corre of which there are so me if be nite bent Over effe world, always produce t and anxiety toa, h in t muscular tension; and such tension is rufsous to grace. There is one way and one way only to regain ft w aay © of childhood » lost. And what te that? £ and lightly, avolding, as far as pomai he or tension anywhere af all that would cause pressure © general health aud . don't Take care I jv A herewith ¢ the freetag of the muscles and the acquire balance & tx to be erect, and for this the fe wing exercice la the beat I k Stand easily, feet together. Now take full breath, at the face upward and swinging the arms up until t above the bead. Then, holding the breath pward as though trying to toach some object just »w for swing and bala ily, feet slightly apart. Now n to turn the body as on @ pivot to one side and then tw other ing the arms to swing am they will, The «reat polot in this ew is to do It ean with the least possible effort Lastly, let me recommend two valuable exercises f mosculag ease and retaxatic Stand with gether, muscles relaxed. Now let the head (ail on the breast and then let the body follow, arms hanging limply to ward the floor. Do this without bending the knees, Return to up right pow! thout ded oth exercise te aie muscles and rolling then tn the other ¥ to lle down flat on the floor Nop over and over, first in one direction a Brushing woolen underwear or hose on the washing deere the labor 50 per cent Berries will not stain the fingers if handled In cold water. brush the ear from «mall to lar wrong side before To remove corn silks. with « cloth Scissors may be though cutting—o A atrip of adh end shar pe pr the quickly by drawing the ck of @ bottle blades -as sive tape on the heel where the new shoe rubs will vent a blister To cure hicconghs, take three swallows of water in one breath Sprinkle salt on soot spilled upon the carpet, and both may be swept up without sotling it Nothing is quite so good for cleaning a bath tub as gan the proud) bard, “You don’t object to them, ‘ }do you, ale? “Some people | No, Indeed,” hastened the stranger think the world's And may Task who you are?” Why, Lam the town phystetand w a place ter) “Do you know * man, tha [my daughter ts aceustomed have @ GIBBY) every luxury” is abe, wir? Then [ foot quit time.” © that a complete change wm they're SEPTEMBER it 1906. PROT w NS o Septem t 6 y eo a Strong buying induc this gathering of 9x12 ance, as follows: 9x12 VELVET RUG two patterns at $16.75; 9x12 WILTON VEI terns at $21.95. * AXMINSTER 9x12 $17.85. ot to our order, high 21 Mail Orders Filled at Advertised Prices A charming play dress for a litte girl in hite pereale with A plece of a bent cotton in the palm of your gloves will take od over the surface. The up all the moisture of the bands edges are bratd scalloped and the Fruit stains on the hands may be removed by rubbing them with | front breadth and sleeves are lawn & crushed tomato. A wash of blue silk with a large bow Onion ¢ om the hands may be removed by rubbing them |4@t the front gives an ae with a stalk of celery | touch The white of an ege spread over a burn te a soothing and ef. fective remed of letter paper worn next the skin on the pit of the J ewing machir 1 white = ~ ywide pr ed on it Hberally w abworb the 1, be toni ‘ pot “Sound advice” is often all sound .jand nothing ¢ an only defend truth a t f ot mune sod in the : i-deanteie aaw teelh ‘ BE agp gh at g llo p Sap ne Grand Army of Republic Th get no in do enougt . rehip of about 200,000. thetr om” efits. fan » man Mo make up h s it lec Setaere semvot fbi Tabled ts Ok nies cine ee eae] taka Oh Raciatelion: gnive: $1, ners <THE Qisb\KER~> ww he WHOLESALE DRU fe} RETAIL @ "87 @ cae CO.- Mary, Mary, « ontrary DOWN-TOWN STORE USE YOUR PHONE “* t, How does your garden grow? 1013-1015 FIRST AVENUE IND. 2915 ~ — MAIN [2408 © . 8 neces hn, we UP-TOWN STORE WE DELIVER . oY : a you PIKE ST. so WESTLAKE AVE FREE TO ALL SEATTLE, eee peav-oreus cite botany raha! ‘aii To prevent waali® fabrics m BPI7 AT THe uP-Town svome THEQUARER SELES ITFOR L230 FREE PHONES AND LADIES Ot one tablospoontu vf t ntin nto a pail of water} 1 ring arth thoroughly = b | — washing | —THE— Quaker Stores’ Advertisement WILL APPEAR EACH DAY IN THE STAR ON PAGE 8 Several Red-Hot Snaps in School Sup- plies, Dr ugs and Sundries on that page of this issue. Turn over to it, ® eo Magistrate; The next person who rupts the proceedings of this t will be expelled from the room Prison Hoo-ray! Whooperee! Now lemme got | i] e 4 Lord Marcus Beresford the other lay asked Ch slicer Ginietrelli te} | eae | The Kentucky colonel pointed |acro: the atreet Then he uid | There goes that fellow Simp. ina TH bab be basa’ a drop of liquor jn the house The Bohe- | } whan, | | ere | Tourist—1 suppe ther longer any game c | Big Chief Blueship — Ump Kigeebief play you dollar show 6 “ Apparel for Women, Misses ani 4 yards and 3 yards k ber Sale of Stoves and Ranges Heating Stoves, Cook Stoves and Ranges are Q offered in the September make buying now, in ad a matter of considerable economy. special values in Heaters: September Sale Price $5.00 The Peerless Oak Heater with 11-inch firepot. Is for wood or coal suitable Has pol nick nickeled steel top ring, urn, nickeled door panel, ished body, nickeled name-plate and nickeled foot-rails. 9x12 Rugs Specially Priced ements are presented in Rugs reduced for clear- S, one pattern at $12.90; one pattern at $16.90, VET RUGS, four pat RUGS, four patterns at High-Class Cluny Lace Curtains Attractively Priced Unusually low prices prevail on a newly-arrived collection of ecru Cluny Lace ( urtains, made grade net with g; $3.2 pleasing tr m 5, $3.50, $4.50, $5 FREDERICK & NELSO INCORPORATED right now! — Philadelphia it ie castor married to get divorced than in Bwiteeriand An Arctic explorer has perished in the #now. Who'd have thought pastime of arctic exploration | would become extra hasardous? . . “Thow shalt not make unto thee any «raven Image, or any likeness of anything that is in heaven a above ef slosholtem that ft from 3 te 6 dave Here Is One of the EASTERN OUTFITTING CO., Inc. 1332-34 SECONB A FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. .,° Gtore Closes Dally at 5:30 9 © Bradbury System Suits “Under One Rode Furnish the Ho . — a Sale at prices so low as to vance of the busy season, Two typical September Sale Price $7.50 The 17-inch Beech Peninsular Heater, for wood. Has polished steel body, cast-iron top and base, cast-iron lining He priced in the 17-inch size as above—19-inch, $9.50: 21-inch, $11.00; 23-inch, $12.50; 25-inch, $13.50. Inlaid and Printed Linoleum INLAID LINOLEUM, SPECIAL 1 SQUARE YARD—Five different atte oftered in this special assortment at 1 square yard : “—_ PRINTED LINOLEUM, SPECIAL YARD = SQUARE Four patterns comprise this | Special gathering at 35¢ square yard, An excellent ater | NOTI There will be an additional charge of 10c per square yard if we lay this special Lino- leum imming effects Cluny edg and insertion— of ing 00 and $6.75 a pair. or that is in the earth beneath, or that is In the water under the earth.” —Ex. xxs4 Henry F. Cope tn Caleago "ee Hatred always works Mrs. Lushington—And there you D&voc on its source than on i were, at 3 o'clock In the morning, Jets. hugging that cigar store Indian. Obey the best you know abd te) Mr Lushington Surely my better will take care of tte, fear, you are not fealous.Judge Christianity ts @ es character by the powers? Sala Passenger: Does this car go to tr the suburbs? A little kindness will Ht Conductor: Yes, lady, but (con. World more than the creeds solingly) it comes right back More people a the City While You Walt. 217 JAMES 6T. New NE that makes our Autumn Showingol of the many swagger garments 0 We feature “Bradbury System” Men's Togs the finest in the City. | Clothes because we have found that they alwajt customers for us—for ythes is pretty sume make satisfied and permanen man who once wears “Bradbury” ¢ to insist on the “Bradbury” label in the next sult Mt buys Easy to appreciate the re n why—ex amine closely the quality of materials and trimmings in every “Brad Suit or Overcoat—tF on one and see how pe it fit stice the beauty the “differentness” of the styles—all these things will tell you why Brad « he Satisfaction their wearers You can get a good “Bradbury” Suit for $20.00, a better one for $22.50 or $25.00— and so on, up to $42.50—whate © you pay, you get the best value obtainable iywh Our Liberal Credit Plan is at your dit posal, if you do not find it convenient to pay cash. We'll be deligh i to ha you take advair tage of it, as do thousand well-dressed met and young men-—pay a littl " ' iitle at a time atever for ti# for the new outfit—no extra cb privilege. VE. 209 UNION STREET “Spattle’s Reliable Credit House” ° °