The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 5, 1908, Page 4

} | { THE SEATTLE STAR | STAR PUBLISHING co. ene Suet - EVERY AFTERNOON Exc Main 1050, IND, 441, These are exchanges, and connect with all de partmente—ask for department or mame of persen you want. BALLARD STAR AGENCY — 6400 Datiard | “7807-1909 Seventh Ave. PT SUNDAY. > Sunset, Ballard BVERETT STAR AGENCY —Horrett Brow, 2104 Rockefeller Av, @unset 1028 De oh, OF Cwentyfive cents per THE STAR—MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1908. THE TEDDYTRIP—BY JUST FINNEGAN FADS THAT WERE ; THAIN JEWHLRY There. always er about halr had ite day so long wan fe Jewelry, wo that SOM LEH LEM LEM SE or LEM LEN re setee ty Special $5. 65 for $8. 00 Sith Pettico That Are Guaranteed for Three Months = F Black, white, pink, sky blue, tan, brown, gray, taupe, One cent per Ix cents per a by mall or carrier, Ne free copies, puma ing? it fa almost loet ft vere |W champagne, red,"garnet, navy green, etc., etc. ; several D are ea the o conA-olase matt impression given by hai jewelry | : ‘ ee a Bn was due to the fact that it mast styles; pretty flounces; a guarantee that no holes will ¢ oription expires te . . Pen ‘ poe ‘subscript ually fashioned from a rellc of |® appear in three months is sewed in each skirt—a won- pe © from the list A change some dear departed one, a husband : . father, or child, and the ornament der, really, for the price, $5.65 th BACRINERS—Ahou! cobe ot was fashioned to be kept as @ me 3 ¥ evening, please do ue the fervor te Uy Tad. sal, between @ and 130 o'cloek, and Tt you should mise MH mere than once, please an be certain ef giving our sunsertbers a perfect service wer, we will send you telephone us every Sere eS THEY ARE POOR LOSERS Close to the sincerity of the praise extended to the victor is that universally accorded to a good loser, one who did his best and failing accepts defeat gracefully and magnanimously With this fact in mind, most of us will look askance at the ef- forts of certain gentlemen who are going to the supreme court to secure a place on the state ticket by writ of mandate, having failed at the votes of the people. The primary law may or may not be constitutional, That of course remains for the highest tribunal in the state to decide, and legally, these gentlemen are perhaps well within their rights, however we may regard their efforts from the moral point of view. Certain it is that every candidate who entered the election contest was well aware of the provisions | pi the law. He knew the game as well as his opponent and none had an unfair advantage over the other. Having put his name before the people under certain conditions, it would be the part of a good loser to abide by the decision Doubtless. many of the defeated candidates now believe that the primary law is not according to the constitution of the state, and their interpretation comes solely by reason of their defeat. Had the votes been counted otherwise, the status of the law would not be questioned by them. The direct primary law satisfies the people of the state even though it may fall short of the approval of some disgrunt- led politicians and hair-splitting lawyers. It gives the people the opportunity to express their choice, and that we take it is the sole intent and purpose of any election law. Theoretically election laws are not designed to facilitate the ambitions of any candidate or any party, and here is where the rubs come to a great many. A law which looks merely to what the people want, may overlook what some particular clique of party wants, and then begins the search for some constitu fiona! provision that can destroy the law. A candidate who fails of nomination under any law, which ; ses C. Conaen. Sereno Payne, John |™ «ow sot” We bave 69 cash buyers & greperty ei ,’ fi ‘ Se ary . . ~ are now dead issues.” oll, Jim Sherman ‘vice prest- o J A Ba Ll gives the people a fair chance to say what they want, can be|*", 20 Sei tee as party ot| dential candidates Loslic Si, Suse, |, {ihe tatter doesn't always make . A. illargeon 's Second and Spring “reasonably sure there is no overwhelming desire for his services, | today? jJas. A. Hemenway, Jim Watson, an and this being made*evident, he should be satisfied with the result. Nobody compelled him to be a candidate. If he didn’t| the republican party from tteclf.” | Wiliam H. Taft, the presidenlfaisi? P®* & law probibiting mitment | : ‘ | Between 1893 and 1896 the ee didat rats of the country from working Tike the rules he wasn't forced to play, and having lost, the| Between 1823 and 18 cs a aenes fences. ta be ay by » feb tn the United Btates ras decent thing was to take his little rag dolls, go home and wait/| for another chance. “AUTHORITY” AND “PIE” Remember old Dr. O'Leary? lof congress were democratic. Duriog | to make the run. CHAPTER Xi-—The Return te Civ Iilzation, SYNOPSIS; Au revoir to the joyous jungle. —Paens of thankfulnem parting. —"Good-by, me noble native.”—Briny tears —"Ow-ow-pinky-pan to go along wif you, bows.”)—Paithful Tuesday's wish granted.--A ewift dear U, 8. A.—Aan ovation.-Now for that Second Elective Term! FINIS. WHAT IT ALL MEANS Tabloid History of the Republican Party. First of @ series of non-partisan articles written for First Voters, recently Naturatized Citizena, Busy Folk whe have not followed political events closely, and ovr Boy and Giri readers. BY GILSON GARDNER, Speaking of the republican party; and ts tn such pots as have not beds tn 1904, Theodore Roosevelt sald: | healed by the party's greatest lead- “In 1856 and im 1860, the party was)er, Theodore Roosevelt—ia indicat: | of use because It stood against the}ed by the character of the repul- extension of slavery; fn 1864 be-/lican organtzation in the senate cause ft stood against all slavery | house of representatives. as well as agai the destruction | tages of of the Union; in 1868 because it) Nelson W, Aldrich, Julius Cae: stood against those who wished to) Burrows, Chas, Warren Fulrbanks, undo the results of the war, These | J On another occasion Roosevelt} said to a friend: “I propose to save} In the campaign now tn progrese crat president, and both branches | was practically forced by Roosey that period there occurred a panic, The republican party was organ- and hard times followed. fazed in 1834. It was a spontaneous This gave the business Interosts | coalitioN of the whigs, free sollem, an opportunity they were quick to! know-nothings and demoera! seice, Raising the ery of “a return | motive which brought them togeth- to prosperity,” later backed by the | er was a feeling that the spread of other funeral fad along thin was the fashioning of tald pic usually a graveyard ng willow over a tomb from worse decensed of the family AON nem ber OLDGION Another Ticket In the Field. on of sorrow and mockery, ory, whockery, knockery! It almout in time Sad truth in the rhyme! To take the o-coat from the hockery How would you like to be the Hoh? Naw, not the tee man; Chair man Hiteheock? jearefal analysis, the practical man is the one who can understand why ”@ by the eritters.—The hour for ky poo” (meaning “Ah done wants voyage home.--The shores of that | other fellow shouldn't Bitter Truth—Nobody is laying lany claim to Mr. Foraker’s policies | STAR DUST | BY JOSH — polley if so much suspicion didn't e@xiat in connection with some of the A WORD FROM JOSH WIS. six-cylinder touring cars. Weekly political forecast: Con tinued unsettled conditions, an era of high pressure bearing down on the fellows who neglected t burn ‘em. - { As nearly an can be shown by he should get the money and the | '% people who are riding around’ in| # with |B After you've had ‘em cleaned and | r e their hind sight.” hard to believe that they'll look Worse than ever in a week or so. This is also the season for de claring dividends, but perbaps you hadn't noticed | Wanted, Wanted, Wanted “The buckwheat cakes at my oarding house always remind mo a baseball game.” Possibly tt would be worth while | aide tine. Bome Confusion. "Shaw has been handing out more foolish talk.” "G. Bernard or Lesile M.” pressed they look so fine that ft ix/ u Disciplined. Better Butter With Fancy Linens at Half Price—Doylies, Trays, Tea Cloths, Scarfs, Etc. Various designs, all sizes; some in matched sets 18-inch pieces, with three rows of hemstitching and drawn work, 15¢ and 20c 20-inch pieces, six styles, 25¢ 24-inch size, 35c and 45¢ Yard-Square Tea Cloths, 65¢ and B5« 3 Phenomenal Values In Seed Gatvalinn All are tight rolling, fast black, cravenetted silks, and are made with Columbia and Fox-laurus English frames, with cup runners, double tassels and 8 instead of 7 ribs; all have boxwood or furzeroot handles. $2.85 for $4.00 Umbrellas. $3.45 for $5.00 Umbrellas. $4.35 for $6.00 Umbrellas. Take our word for it, you've never met as good um- brellas for as little money ¥ ae 7 ee , ete., ete, Real Lace Dainty motifs, medallions and festoons by the yard. 50¢ for Real Laces Worth $1.00 to $3.75. $1.00 for Real Laces Worth $2.00 to $6.50. F $2.00 for Real Laces Worth $5.00 to $8.50, =< Better Butter The way is easy— simply ask your . ‘. “ ie tar” M. A} heck He used to say that the long line of medical authority =< rallied the big, businees tn brenda was in 1060, ven Aneubann handed down from author to author and from generation to/terests and took control of the par:| Lincoln was elected president, and “ e ‘ . +. ty candidate, the party platform,/it has been out of power only two Generation was like a Chinese box. Inside the largest box lies|anq the campaign. Mark Hants | years (that ta, out anew te bath &@ smaller, which contains a smaller, which contains one still | “financed” Wm, McKinley and the| legislative branchos, as well as in | “He's a man of no self-control whatevor.” | “Noy” / ope; ~ whatever his wife says 3 | people elected him, the executive department) during At Liberty. *, . dealer for the best Smaller, and so on until you come to the smallest box, and)" ‘The party, then, had become a| the 64 years of fs existence. That| “He weed to be a great matinee Kind t when you open that one there's nothing in it! eet “big Susans, ag tho portos between 1893-96. | Idol —the nd tha . os Jaauea, slavery, “reconstrac- it republican party haa! And now?” ¥ q Just so a revolutionary physician has traced back the an-| tion” tariff, etc, were dead or dis-|stood for th thie long perioa—~the | “Just idle.” —it's the easy way to comes in air-tight cartons, absolu’ cient dictum of the doctors, “Don't eat pie!” and has discov- ered that there's nothing in it. The trouble is that “pie” in the English language and “pie” in the American language are entirely different prescriptions. Our English cousins—or, rather, great-granduncles and aunts—used to make and cat “pie” that made the hardened sen- sibilities of a doctor fairly quiver. The “pie” was a paste of half cooked dough, grease soaked and filled with underdone pork. These were eaten cold and were injurious even to the iron constitutions of people with two centuries less of civiliza-| tion than we have today. The modern English “pie” is a much | credited. The biican party was, | living principles which gave it pow-| therefore, a party without living is jer—are well summed up in the pare sued; an organization held together | graph by Roosevelt with which this | by the memory of issues gone, by; sketch opens. But, as Roosevelt! the spotia and lust for office, and | adds, those issues are—were in 1904 by the vague issue of a “government |——all dead. for good times.” The men who controlled the re] (Tomorrow's article will describe publican party, under the adminis |"Taft, the Man,” and give his own tration of McKinley, were the menjreasons for asking for your # | who, for the most part, had grown | port.) rich through apecial legislative fav- or. Their object in capturing the party organization was to perpet- aate their special privileges and im- munities, Extracts from the Diary of Ex | perience. A friend in need is also a friend ingratiating | Reduced to its atmplest terme, | polities is a motor car for which we | furnish the power while the other fellow uits at the wheel. j It might be casier to convince a foung man that honesty ia the best protected from allimpurities—he Know it by the name HydePe Don't accept substitutes or excu: for this is made from “whole milk” teurized cream under ideal sani conditions, insuring, with the paten buy that new Falf Out- fit, Ye are showing all that’s best in Autumn Apparel for Men, Wom- en and Children—prices Fastern milder dose. So the old EnglisM doctors wrote in their books, | “Don't eat pie,” and the American doctors copied the ery, and we have all felt sort of guilty and sneaky all our lives when we ate a wedge of good American pie. “Pie,” in United States language, means a light, well- cooked crust filled with fresh, wholesome berries or fruit, and is what the English call a “tart.” No English doctor book ever said “Don’t eat tarts.” And so the doctors have been using the wrong word—they forgot to translate the English doctor books | into United States, just as they would translate a German or a French book. Of course, the result has beer that innocent, wholesome “pie” bas caused a lot of sickness, for if we ate a piece and then began to worry for fear it would make us ill we would be as sick as though we had eaten a cold slab of the real antique English article. Twenty-three centuries ago Socrates “brought philosophy out of the clouds” by insisting upon the importance of defin ing the terms of dispute. Socrates was the wise guy! We have not yet learned his entary lesse ‘Two or three centuries of American doctors have been crying “Beware of pie!” and mm have never taken the trouble to inquire what pie is, this mistake. is DANA W. BROWN, Ma } _ Today we need less authority and more definjteness. Our Only in the genuine Pianola and Pianola Pianos can i zs as ; oie ns argue fr “authority”—“republican” authority he chtaihed the Marci He and Themodist. devices, On a ent owner of a Victor machine should have on€ and “democratic” authorit What's the difference today be ” > a ee 4 4 tween a Roosevelt republican and a Bryan democrat? And if on sprain: SUPA verge ata? | the 58001—The Wedding of Sandy McNab, Haskell is all R eit ouye he ts; es aed dis dithenauce ‘he It is a significant fact that the Metrostyle F ianola is Flyer | 2008—'Tobermary the only Piano-player that has received the serious 52009-—Killiecrankie, tween a Haskell de have the definit mocrat and a Sherman republican? Let's Our preachers pr a “Christian” tc ach by “Christian” authority. What's One who accepts a creed, or one who lifts his life-load and carries it uncontplainingly, as Jesus did? In a word, the republican party, as & party, had become rotten to the core. Roosevelt, brought into power by accident, has tried to make the re publican party stand for better things. Conceiving that the real problems of the day had to do with divorcing government from the con- trot of is business” and special privilege, he has tried to force the republican party to adopt this gen eral insue. He has succeeded only in part. Tn #0 far as the influence of Roos evelt has prevailed, the repubiican party may be said to stand for is sues which marked the main efforts | of his administration, These are | what are called the “Roosevelt poll cles. The party as an organization, | | speaking generally, stands for these | issues only as ft bas been dragooned | into standing for them by Roosevelt. | An an organization, and judged by what it was in 1896 to Roosevelt, the party was the organized expo- nent of exactly the opposite of the Roosevelt policies.” What the republican party was—| You Can Not Draw the Line Too Sharply There is but ONE Pianola Acolian Co. It is sold exclusively in the Northwest by D. S. Johnston Co. The Pianola and Aeolian Co. must both appear upon the Piano-player or else it isn't a Piandlavat all The word Pianola is NOT a generic term Piano-players in genorak can NOT be referred to as Pianolas. It is made only by the names It is not fair to yourself or to the Pianola to make attention and indorsemgnt,of the world’s greatest ar- and that is used in Harvard tists and musicians. It i the genuine Pianola not some other Piano-player Y Vassar, Yale and other great educational institutions, B Outfting Co j The West Seattle Ferry WU commence on ite winter schedule Commutation tickets heat rides, $1; boat only, 24 rides. SEATTLE-TACOMA ROUTE, Fare 350-—Round Trip, 500. |FOUR ROUND TRIPS DAILY LEAVES SEATTLE — 6:48 ang 10:25 a. my 2:05 and 6:45 LEAVES TACOMA m. 135 am 806 Western Avenue, S packing process, Perfection Inside—Protection Outsi The great Scotch Comedian, makes three new records for the Victor Talkin Sole Distributors tle Both Phones We do not sell at retail—ask your dealer Thorne Advertising UNITED PRODUCE HARRY LAUDER Machine Sherman, Clay & Co., ” and 12:15, 3:55 and 7:30 Let's fave the definition! his preponderance of favoritism is significant. |U. SEELEY, Jr. Ageuk, aeettiows Pacific Coast Distributors, Our teachers teach by “educational” authority. What i It easton the meeaeetionls wapsomeny of the gene | Te ee ae | 1406 Second Ave. education anyway? If the pupil learning to decline “mensa SRS | Hee SRORE ETE: SURE, Crate: OPelnaL rely ty Everett and Edmonds | _ a table,” is being educated, what about the pupil who is mak «vif ON be sme . ing a table? J Hi if R t eonnve We all red too much, think too little and talk too gener q a es Ea ) silly. When we say “pie,” let us be sure we know what we iN | We can save you nearly Tale yout ‘relent to Si"Poiace tn the ver Bal mean by “pic MRALS SERVED. BRKINS MOVING & STORAGE Co, inthideaineinptinadinaie | >> \ p< Three rouna rive daily. Lanes Ge Gor, Third Av. and Washington st. ard street car ‘ons who complain of thelr strap hangings } ANO HOUS™ ‘ b We also take aeders or goods trom the ‘i fi Dp King . from * Mant do not know the first principies of the atreet car business , . . . - ae 1 . a 7 AC apache fl sesote doable preload Johnston Co. Bidg. Third and University |® as pat | DOWNING, HOPKINS & RYER, Inc. : 1. Whe ; Ly Rand pay the dl Jends ad he Private Wires. | Iman Deek, Both Phones J 3 204-005-206 Alaska mo | ‘ t on Markine