The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 6, 1908, Page 6

- THE SEATTLE STAR’. ‘AR PUBLISHING 0, 1907-1200 Seventh Ave, VaRY "AFTERNOON ExQePT SUNDAY, Ci ee ee rT OUN PHONES Main 1080, ° IND, 441, phiinens are orerer and connect with afl de Sea for rtment or name of person yeu want. “ ” és aor STAR AGENOV..0109 Mallard av Sunset, Ballard 506. BN ob “RYRRETS STAR AGENCY-f A. King, 1010 Paottte Ave Sw a Entered at the F yd-claas matter To wan tie, Washington, as ree SUBSORINERS TEN THOUSAND FORGY« of interest shown by the voters of Seattle on The lack the question of the bond issue for a municipal garbage system The bond} was one of the disappointments of the election | issue was defeated simply because some 10,000 voters did not think the matter of sufficient importance to signify their ap-| proval or The disposition of the voters to overlook all questions disapproval on the ballot, which do not concern individuals politically, is to be keenly regretted. A man who will carefully vote for ; every office from president down to wreckmaster, will not} ; ) take the trouble to make a few additional marks on the ticket | that in all probability will mean more to him than the election of some candidate to the position of constable or pound master, The garbage bond issue received 15,733 votes for and there were 12,185 against. In round 38,000 | votes cast for president and 28,000 votes cast on the garbage question worth the stroke of a lead pencil, and yet these men are se-| tlously affected by the manner in which the garbage of the | city is handled | To carry, the bonds needed a three-fifths vote, fell 1,000 votes short. Had ques tion, the bonds would undoubtedly have had | & majority in each ward of the city with the exception of the} First, and this section has always been more or less at the! disposal of corporate inclinations, and even here the votes against only exceeded the affirmative by 43. The feature of the balloting is the knowledge that no active propaganda was carried out in favor of the bonds. Candidates and political parties limit their ef forts to the welfare of the individuals on the ticket, and it is} Sonic consolation to realize that there are 27,000 voters in the| Gity who are intelligent enough and patriotic enough to con- : t numbers there were Nearly 10,000 men did not consider the question | and they| a full vote been cast on the carried. ‘They only encouraging aed THE STA ° (aia es i Aue Int gay WI OOY é fowniey Be ee ae A, Shae i, STAND BACK Av Give Tis PER Son ‘Some AIR Ml YOU ACT LIKE A WOoRDE OF PRitdTIVE CAVE DWELLERS IY NOW, ONE OF YOU GET UP AnD Dust FOR A wenden MOST ANYTHING There are 223,598,006 laying hens! typewriter, but the giriiess tha: jim the United States, Their value is! chine has not been heard from . 0,000,000 . Prof. Simon Newcomb, omer, declares aviation will sever be of practical ase *. ° “Ma, this Astron: | won't do “Why t" “Because women would want to suffrage movement sider, in the excitement of election day, matters of vital import-| lh ae be - Phar Cay e gd , ‘ ri stew 349,27 bags of | Well, that oper” ance to the community, even if they have no political interest | cottes in 1908. The rest of the! “Hu, imagioe ‘ 1a women world grew 3,861,000 begs segreeing on & verdict on 5 Mr. C. W. Morse, Inte fee king and emperor of steamships, hav- AoE There ts a distinct difference be-| The visit of the Meet to Japan fag Been found guilty of a refined and educated torm of bigh- |twoen “sheer” wit and “shear” wit.|marked a new hysterical epoch ‘way robbery, will soon take up his abode among the geatiemen | bd > jover there, , titled In the opening of safes and experts in signatures. | Firet game of cards was ploquet. | rep nog jinvented by Joquemin to smuse if Roosevelt does write a play —_—_—__ —. Charles VI of France jhe can get Hearst to play the part The puzzling thing to the successful candidate Is that after the Rai jf the man with fhe missing Yote is counted, the number of persons who assure bim they sap Pe gene were first estab. | papers aoe Ported him far exceeds the number shown by the official count ’ ae |The their tongs __— “Can you tel! me the quickest) A 4 jumpers dott way to reach the city hall, boy? | Hut the coal man comes, and he The “analysis of the vote” will soon Seem to be anything that can stop it. begin, and there doesn't | ‘The Northern Pacific made good on the day after election by Geclaring a dividend of $11 a share. / | ‘To this hour the number of persons designated as cabinet posat- Bilities under Taft number 7,397 el THE HOOSIER FARM HAND TO TEDDY Takes up where they left off! —Toronto Star ° take an automobile “ee “Bure, Tess: 1 think Carnegie medal Can you imagine the Szechenyt| "i baby learning to pronounce her en. I'm entitied to a I saved ao tife the rs eras lother evening Jenn: The Mea! Whose? A cuble inch of gold te worth! 3 im found numbers $210. Tess; Jack Manson's: he said rier he couldn't live without me.—Phila deiphia Press When Teddy becomes a mage “”" . zine editor, will he keep a maga xine rifle for posts? From 85 to 95 per cent of men in civilised lands are right@anded ee Kerosene was frat used = fo “te bis flances blond?” BY FRED SCHAEFER. | ughting im 1826. | “At times WASHINGTON: An Indiana farm hand has given the president fie es cee gome advice in a letter on the country life commission. He bas been Prohibition victory tm New) just 3,962,660 cords of wood were faked to write more along the same line, | York: “High water PT! used in United States tn manufac Dear Teddy, up In Wash'ntin: | Vents great fire spr ture of paper pulp last ye Port scheme has put th’ idy in| | s are © see 'y head ‘at there is facts as tell he natitution grants every) i Why country lite don’t cast no apell {ettixon a apewdy trial by Jury, but at me a ne y hme, On boys ‘n’ gais ‘at's chained right a dow: ‘T farms, ‘n’ aches t’ git t* to All th’ romance is plum gone When they have t rise ‘fore dawn "N’ milk ‘th cows, ‘n' do th’ chores, Firs’ shovel'n snowdrifts from th’ doors, *N’ never gittin' warmed up good “Til, by heck, they've chopped some wood ‘Weavin’ carpet out o° rags. Bickin’ dogs on no ‘count vags, Grows monot’nous, ‘n’ it brings | ‘Th’ farmer's wife no joy, | Sings! | | j | i Thought t' have mo: buman pow: | "N’ the’ farmer's hands 0’ horn | ers | Qit sore as blazes hustin’ corn, | Th’ bired man don’t have no hours; | But bis heart ts sorer when Never gits no rest, ‘cept p'raps Bheep killin’ dogs kill eight or ten.) When th’ drouth bas spiied th’! In spite o' which, land sakes alive, craps; He somehow manages t' thrive Altogether, wearin’ jeans | But th’ one who's mostly missin’ Ain't no cinch by any means | Uplift which belongs in his'n What th’ dog-tired rural hand Ts th’ hired man. I'll bet ye that| Needs t' keop him on th’ land Ye never seen one ‘at was fat! Is a whistle, one ‘at blows : He's th’ one who's allas bid Promptly, 'n’ some nickel do this,” ‘n’ “Hi pitch hay,” |'N’ then some time t’ call his own jo plow,” ‘n’ “Hi don’t play”; | T’ treat bi ¥ © cream cone Fast one up with é like lead; 'N’ not an endie alifired «rind. Bights, th’ last one back t’ bed ruly yours, I've spoke my ‘mind. 4 3 * i #39 ore mecoonuns Baking soda, a soft cloth and water make ag excellent com dination with which to clean enamel eee e Powdered French chalk, rubbed on led lace, permitted to stand for halt an hour and then brushed off, will cleanse the fabric @nod save laundry bills and damage Wet adhesive plaster with and it will come away rendfly alcohol before attempting to remove Lemon peel is an excellent cleanser of tan shoes. or oe 6 @ | Place each end of an egg against the tip of the tongue or the | cheek. If both are of the same temperature the egg in not fresh Even when on the ice, one end of @ fresh eg is warmer than the other, ¢') dhe « Ammonia applied to the bites of fleas, mosquitoes, ants and other insects will relieve the pain. $8 we e Screens that have done duty all summer should be browhod | thoroughly, then wiped with a cloth dipped in Mnseed off. Cover with paper and they wil! be Ike new in the spring. the definition of “speedy” depends upon the evidence the prosecution bas. he one girl lo the world She told me.”--Houston Post. ee “if L were to kiss you here! eee would you scream for help?” | Pipeamoking contests are held tn would be the use? There Belgitm for large cash prizes. «A isn't anyone within « mile.” uw amount of tobacco ts allowed ee each competitor, and one who keeps Can you imagine a colder spot, Sis pipe all longest wins. than the bathroom tn the winter? “ee eS | Even Jonah’s whale could not They have invented a wireless keep a good man down eae YEASTHOP’S FABLES Translated from the Original Choctaw BY FRED SCHAEFER THE CAT AND THE COCK, A Cat seoking sustenance Jimmied into a poultry pen and grabbed off a $300 prize Orpington, Cock There was no ity for delaying the obsequies, but with feline playfulness the Cat took coun- sel with himaelf he might fram Ip an excune. He threw under his victim the charge that he was an unnecessary notse nuisance for crowning in the night tir 14 keeping people awake, The Cock tn rebuttal claimed that he did this for the benefit of men, that they might rise bet # and build the kitchen fire and ‘mow tie lawn, The Cat, who known the answer all along, repiled, “I have had many an alarm clook thrown at me on the back fence, but this ts the first time I've met one I could masticate And then he pro ceeded with the unfir 1 inens. ou BURST OF EVER OF EVERETT TRUE : : Y,_ NOVEMBER 6, 1908. STAR DUST McCall's Magazine and Paper ; BY JOSH Paine for Docentor are Ballers ° A WORD FROM 38H With i} who have at be “Think of the men tained greatness from Bumble : ginning line Re: You,” answered tho Hurop Special : ne finely hewnstitchede who had been reading investigation s Handkerchiefs, with & has. reports; “but think also of the mon Handher- worked initial: these “Man's guard! who bave attatved humility from aye” A are onli lanahip 0 wom-) great beginning € d ish white and nice the an don't extend - ce; they’re chiefs, 15c ter preservin’ Why. her peace | Ono of the Mende—"Perdon mo, | 4 mind.” sire, but why do they call you Batan?” tis Diabotical Majesty—“On, |G ® R : | th ust an Old Nick maine.” V ili ‘ fall agar 1 Veilings — and black; French, with Pure Milk | dots; complexion veitis chenitle A city men took a house tn the 35 3 ae f , f |eountry for the summer, He sought ca ard veiling 1 ring spots; al dom, Not lout a farmer at once, 4 over Jy date and desirable ™ ave his wife independ “ > the cows on the farm, found them ently rien?” i" to his liking, and sald fee tee ae BAP eekly indo My servant will eome to you) } pendent.” —, DRESSES ‘FOR r MssEs ARE a | every morning for a quart of miik | All right,” said the farmer, FINE MILLINERY AT HALF PRICE it Clase in Botany, “When do Dead Sea apples turn to ashes?” yhen they get caught in forest wil) be eight conta But it must be paid pure pure milk, mind, the city man, “absolutely In that cane It will cost you ad Imported and Eastern $7.50 Nowa 5 Needs Discrimination. Weep otek, Ast you. wh mith | models $10.00 Special” Mother—"My child, you shoulde’t t,6 quart from the cow in my serv: | Were $0.00; now .$30.00 cess Sleeveless D believe more than half you hear.” | sits presence? Were $50.00; now .$25.00 | pretty woolens Devghter— "Il know = that, |". ” ls ge | A oe a Ai mamma; but how cnn 1 tell which| | Ser 1s eames | Were $25.00; now .$12.50 $0.75 oe Por halt?” 4 > ) nincess +5 tech 8 Company. | HATS FROM which we consider ep AN td\the Game. te neo yew ne bought your | Ceeteitin, ta Revam tra at $15.00, “Austin, before | punish you, tell © pe aennep gi | Mz , i Aitken ty me why you were making so much} “I got hor « cute one 3 arie uise, Aitken, | Two and noise,” demanded Mr. Wyes. That will be fine for her | Marchand, Louise, Lich Suits, “I was just playin’ automobile,| So : nt a Jahan sad enstein, Burby, Kurzman, | er's, pa,” sobbed the youn, sac sine sen oT aters $ i i ged ae geass! when you are awey from heme. \4 Waters and others. | $187 Mr. W “Ture turtle } goceihsa iy Si iptont am ig Silence Is Best. /4 Progress and Retrogression. A man can't talk back to his |@ i “America the land of oppor | dentist and he doesn’t dure to his | J Boxed Women’s—All black, or with tunity,” sald the patriotic citizen.! barber | ener rhe ‘s " ms feet, or with ribbed tops all | Hosiery fine Maco cotton, with FEMIN E CURIOSITY GETS fh SETBACK feet, with double heel saa toes; though most stores ask SOc for as good, these at $2.00 a box for six Children’s—Unless you tried these, you can't how good low priced stockings can be; they're] black, dressy, good-looking Stockings, strong, closely woven fect and long, str Lox of six costs, according to size, 85¢, 906, $1.10 a box. | | The Easy Way — Chimmie? never “Wot's in de potpers terday ‘Seuse me, but | makes ita rule lotdy.” ter talk shop ter a NAL, PI, PORE, BY EDITH BELLAMY. Hal easy way—the convenient, The } out way to outfit yourself for winter—is to make | “There was the greatest excite Not much danger.” The old rest ment the day she arrived and its | lens look returned to his eyes. “I'll| of our Liberal Credit Plan, and pay a little \been on the Increase or since. be over to spend the @ with Every night the boys, who are in| you, | want to talk busines | and a little at a time for the new clothes ya His uncle looked after him, as | camp, ap up and go down to buy « ple and they always stay, as he stood in the doorway, taking a) | Finest inate of Suits, Overcoats and } they dare to without seem. | ings in the city. Prices right. spectal favorite among o y ¥ | Hal Herald was shaving before a jamall and very wavy mirror and i =z lawked the question merely to keep E t Outfi up bis end of the conversation astern itting ( 0. " No, | think not She treats | them al ke But | saw Hill | 1332-34 Brough carrying water for her yew Second Ave. terday and Dick Darnell always brings mail, Old Judge Ash “Seattle's Reliable Credit Hout croft seems to have the inside ae track. He spends every evening = with her PES PODER IS What, Uncle John?” Herald turn: led @ langhing, lathered face toward his tnformant | Yep, they seem wonderfully chummy, but I think she brought a letter of Introduction to him Hal Herald moved about his small room in the Fikes’ club, that was home to him, when he came down to camp from his diggin’s He was in no haste to see the pret ty @irl, who had come into camp three weeks previous and {ME POST, OF A STARC NED Ameay ce attraction to all the final puff at his cigaret and then attracted him ver tossing {t away before he went since eft behind hin fhroagh the doo! east the memory of @ girl who had| ‘The small room was quite « been dearer to } than life} », Ss Wee the savery © but whose worldly t er had aun fe med bitiona far ond the rising young | 9, scrupulous ¢ newspaper mar Two ") Jim tapped lightly on the counte hearta, a trip t Burope for *!\ while Hal ed on with nat girl and oblivion in the dreary min-| pit of iaughter in his eves, Whil ing camp for the man, had been) he was enjoying his little moment} the re + it of cynical selfcommunion ther He rolled and lit a cigaret,| was the fai » of a starched glanced leisure over a pile Of| guron over hed gown and | a atte And all the time Jim/the girl a track tn. tant . Hthea chatted of the irl, TeRart| toon smiling faintly A New Style Victor mu Hal mattontios Peggy Ascot! Where did yo a . } hed ap with’ bis De| ponte a pore: aid you Machine ‘ © smile There was & most remarkable ; & about the girl, Jim?! stience after Herald sprang over Banoering the famove Vues Tagenem Well, come on, I'll go down with counter and enuaht the cirl is the oaly ectentttic method | ot oo you now arma, until she whispered } m the sound box to the hor machist They walked out into the dusty Can you « ver daetae one for complete with 12 eight-inch records, $31.70 BO# street, bright with the last ray8! coming to you as soon as I landed cash or easy payments. of the bot aun and lowly nd@ in America and believe I cared | their way toward the haven of ple ao much I had to invent some lit: | Sherman, Clay P74 co js ot ; a " tle excuse, while I was waiting for 1906 2nd Ave. wat outside the store they met) you to come down from the mi i o x IVE VICTOR DEALERS old Judge Asheroft, Herald's uncle, | jt was your uncle suggested ples. CHOLES Vie who had come out to Nevada with Bless the ples, dearest . ' his nephew just to add one mrne| Jim Rhea heard nothing more} ———— wa experience to his eventful life. The| for he slipped out of the door, mut- . " two shook hands affectionately and|tering tomate DOWNING, HOPKINS & RYER, Inc Hal said jad, I never saw anything like 1 hear you are making love to 2 the Pile Lady; that's indescreet to Beth Prenee say the least. I'm afraid you are : not to be trusted, while I'm up at aia ~~ RATE the mine.” . on~ The x0 she Tobaceos, Pipes and all Brands The old gentleman laughed | ot Game, Werte reur Gel All the boys are jealous of me, ||] Of Uears | but I know you will think | am Oriental Billiard Parto: Inquire playing in great luck, when you 1418 Third Ave. re BEuINe MoyINd. 4” STORAGK £0 jsee her; only don't try to out me Cor, Third Av. and Wishing Main 1083; led 7A,