The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 24, 1908, Page 4

_ THE SEATTLE STAR_ BY STAR PUBLISHING CO. “7907-1908 Seventh Ave, ERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY. — | Partments—ask for department or name of person yeu want. BALLARD STAR AGRNOV—010) Ballard av Sunset, Mallard — RVERNTT STAR AGENCY-T. A. King, 1410 Pavific Ave Sunset om ‘Ope cont per copy OF twenty-five conte per nromtl Bwered by malt or car Bntered at the Postoffice at Seattia, Washington, as second-elane matter \ 3 for the purpose of ¢ to surface lines for passenger transportation, and by improv ing these surface lines in proportion to the increase of popu-| lation, we will be able to get along for several years to come i The freight problem is different. Seattle is so physically t constituted that all the hauling and teaming must follow along} Certain lines of least grade resistance. The result is conges tion, delay and increased expense to seller and consumer These conditions are making themselves felt today, In addi tion to these, there is the wear and tear on the streets to be Considered, which runs annually into a large sum, all of which Comes out of the property owners’ pockets With all the heavy freight moving underground, the sur- @nd street cars. With the heavily loaded teams absent, the tess danger of accident. Subterranean travel is not entirely a delight, judging from the experience of the New York commuters. After the novelty of the sensation wears away, it is succeeded by considerable physical discomfort incident to climbing and descending stair Ways, fighting turnstiles and submitting to all the rules and F fegulations that are found necessary for public safety. As long @8 surface lines can be maintained, they are desirable for pas- Senger transportation, but the sooner we can get the freight P @aderground, the better, and the sooner we do this, the longer We will be able to ride back and forth on the top of the earth, IN THE SWEAT OF THY FACE The world is essentially lazy. xi would never have succeeded in getting Adam to work if he had not first driven him out of Eden, where things grew DO! themselves. And even then it was necessary to station two angels with flaming swords to guard the place. “In the sweat of thy face shalt thou cat bread.” Deep back in the human heart lies the desire for case, and it is the exceptional man who can systematically do hi: Dest when the struggle for bread is removed. If you would | etipple your rival, give him your own fortune, It will prove | a narcotic to him and a stimulant to you. today we take a half holiday. 4 We crave success, but we prefer to wait until tomorrow § to begin its achievement. to those who make it a study. A great sermon is preached or a great book produced, and could do that work. The world doesn’t know me for what am.” And so we comfort ourselves with notions of unachieved itness, but we wait for a proper mood beiore beginning the “In the sweat of thy face shalt thou eat bread.” But bread must be eaten today, and so the big work of the life goes on. The earth is subdued, the forces of nature ‘Se belted to industry, and humanity rises slowly’ into God- Hikeness. The curse pronounced upon the race back in the garden has revealed itself a prophecy and a blessing. When God gave man dominion over the earth he gave him dominion, not only over the beasts of the field and his own fife, but in a large measure over the lives of his fellowmen The attempt to shirk this responsibility echoes back to us through the ages: “Am I my brother's keeper?” And God held Cain responsible When a mother is forced to leave her children alone at home, or to the influence of the streets, while she goes out in quest of bread, labor has become a curse When children are taken from school and sent into fac tories, mines, cotton mills and stores, labor has be When homan beings are made as beasts of bu Strain of long hours, the monotony of se horrors of sweated industries, labor has become a curse Whenever toil lays its heavy hand on the sick or the aged Whenever any human life is deadened instead of stimulated, fs degraded instead pi ennobled, labor has become a curse And God will hold us responsible ee a It cost C. P. Taft $110,000 to get a president into the family, Which is & whole lot less than the price of a duke and not half so i troublesome to Keep q 5 One cannot but admire the magnanimity of Carnegie, who, after Making $10,000,000, is now perfectly willing that the duty on be removed steel a All these suggestions as to how to get a Thankagiving dinner for $3.75 overlook the not unimportant item as to getting the $3.7 All the details of these schemes for bringing John Riplinger back are necessarily contingent upon Johr # falling in with the plans Battling Nelson was arrested at a dog fight of the spectators, wae not ta n to the pound When Taft gets into the White House there will be { some pro | Portional sense tn se.ding him a 26-pound turkey Just on a chance, how would it do to ask Chief Ward where ee) the police secret fund goes? It now appears that Henry M. Flaeger is the misereant who per Petrated the Standard O11 ‘ Ruef's chauffeur seems to have all the abilities of an @extrous iar. penne — — _ ambt Second-hand Guns — 1 Rn OAK SOL :. ne Genuine oak bark tanned soles rv Mg ay. ennn eee fused in our repairing; old threads tor Shotgun, $30.00; 30-30 Win gee’ oat and new atitches go Rifles, good shape, 010 t© $12.00 in old holes; ‘ood an ne Colts and @, & W. Pistol Boies and heels $1.25, in good shape, te MEN'S STow Lay ty A, k, MALE, 1171 Firet Ay , " ' »| “She loves me, she loves me . tor.” person fhe Lawyer--"Do you know the She loves me, a! We have Bear Brand rn MCR . TO MALL SUBSCRIBRRS..rp iption expires te on tt _ natire of an oath, madam?” slehed Abrus Con “ 7 " ta I 1. € Embroidery ot again deen ‘oon te en same te taxes from the list. A cham Those Dear Friends. a " rain \r ng I ibroidery Silks TOE Gate on the address ‘abst ism receipt Stella (at the plano) —"Now tht | : ‘ List and all other necessary article : NOTICE TO WORRE The War fall you have heard me «ing, what | Wednesday's Savings A = | po ee ~y: “4, HY og By would you advise me to do with my | | lipper Yarn, 4 bunel plit Zephyr Me Ps a! nd we wil ¥ ‘ie WNT") e772 “a & copy at on it you showld mics It more than ences, please telep voice | Lie : G eevee, me yoo rales it \ pdatbene @ pulteeh eurviee —_ Mabel-—“Well, 1 wouldn't do any. |} , 1 3 cant iia, Tay NS oth be contain of giving our ww Forest Repartes, thing with it fost now. Wait tit ) Lowney 8s Sweet € hoco ate All sorts of Pil | ‘ tapestry, ‘ud he Stee vod vce ARE ~a| “Why are you weeping?” asked! the man ‘comes around and have tt [h"> “Aga on : sto ee » burlap, @ SUBWAY FREIGHT SYSTEM the serub oak : tuned.” I} the world-renowned brand that has been made fam- | ‘ each Ps L, " ‘On account of my friend, the} * ae be puctity o ‘ We sl rane Mikel ahine ae tte a stream,” reaponded the willow. . Later Returns. 1}, [Mawvoree ‘ ‘ n, i amples; these " ‘ mena P And what about that? % Mildreq—''So you are engaged to . Price 35c tb. 3 e are for sale. Certain long headed gentlemen have applied to the city) «why, @ couple of fihermen| young Willson, eh? 1 thought you |{ Regolar 5 vst oes : Council for franchises to install subways. ‘Two applications] were around here today and whip-| satd yout love for him was purely f Sa any no louse requirements can be made of ) cl ped it | platonte? E 1 bh Ww 1 cretonnes: we aliow ¢ and are now being considered, and each has every indication of}* | Hélen—"And it was before he in | ng 18m. alnuts (mew crop) = , Sincerity, and willingness and ability to carry out the sug All the World's a Stage. horited half a million and asked We have Linens and ( 1 fall sorts; @ parties 8 ) 3 , “— hi t ne Partie. gested plans a eee ee | ularly large tine of ’Kerchief Linen Of the two, the one that asks for a franchise exclusively An Garnest Wish, | oe @& Thanksgivi “What do you think!” exelatr plenty of nuts and lots cting and distributing freight, has the more logical appearance and comes nearer filling a want. As Seattle stands today there is no need of anything in addition} face of the streets would be practically clear for pedestrians{old mitt | Street cars could make much better time, and there would be|“the lovely maiien » We hope some day to acquire education and culture, but], hearts leap up. “I, too, have thought those thoughts. I, j CW P ; Dr U SOHNC.WAELING CO ess p en day labor, or the| hot only being one | 1908, fHE STAR—TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, STA R DUST rte age cee Ea Te ae mer,8e P Acai 3333339 ; lark, when thoy attain oe In Frinco, where they are 90 50 : $5.00 for Suits BY JOS { liuctant to ‘become convicts, the Umbrellas BAILLARGEON’S ta Matter of Learning }also get peevish at belng ex-con Worth It is never too late to learn,” | viets. | Lots More Red, A WORD FROM JOBSH WISE. 4 phonograph ta Juat Ike a wom it always has the last word juoted the morattzer True,” rejoined the demoralizer, | she sweetly amiled at me, she did Located but we usually learn that {t's too!) And I thought I'd made a win; tate,” } ut she told me when I doffed m S Ye Christmas ‘is nearly | — lid tart Your are be lots ta Bo | y here ang | I's a neck-and-neck race between) “gay, there's egg on your chin! ‘ ¢ ‘ hater, . (he Proaperity Wave and the Crime F W. hk t “Where there's , : ri a AE ; | lots uv oke| “t's just the other side of Effigy, | Wave | Paul of Thebes waa the fret ber ancy or \ 1 he varions kinds, | there must be # in witich so many people @ | mit. He lived about the year 260. edof rk to order, sleepy smoke inm/are hanged,” anewered the solemn Familiar With One Kind, ‘ New Soft-Shelled of fun—Nuts o The best style, material, Almonds 1§c Ib. 23). ° ete., ever offered in - uits Seattle this early in a $ i : the t tstar, proud! t « to name o Hew cigar y a after mi Well,” rejoined the manager | here's hoping tt will draw better | Fancy Creamery Butter, than you do,” | 35c ib. | | season for as little His First Thought. Ti Mother—“Come here, Clarence a0Oc lb. Are Your : ra f for use, aed or hem. Thie te your little « in, Polly |] , Stitched, ready to e table, cy pte ypoken Se ant | Mrs. Johnson’s Home-Made Mince Linens Ready etty design, ine Simail Clarence—"Hello, Polly! || _ Meat Ginter Ya°tomplese without itn. |IAN For Thursday? he very Sopelaeaaal date beg Pt. Jars, 1} lb., 20c; Qt. Jars, 3 lb.,4O0c | : 7 it Would Seem So. . = 7 Gilea—"The camel she be the } s Here are some very special values— A. Title Roll. | mou'coungeow ot sittin” | Creamerie Butter Store (@ fist ss some very special valucs— : oo—"Recause why | 1014 ond Axe. | epee oe eee | ee ‘ree-quarters Another Advertising Scheme. Because it is nearly all | First Store North of Madison Pend i} square, $2.00; 1% by 214 yards for $2.50; 1% by 24% The moon shone brightly on the | backbone. See? | Look for Raturder's | is Lint es i] yards, $3.00 Ah!” breathed the brave hero| Pupils of cats eyes contract from 1 —_.__. pasos sidiliataiaatlilintiiicstiscsienitciadbibitiondl A aa A heavier and better Satin Damask as below: 194 by 2 yards, $2.75 each; 1% by 25 yards, $559 each, and 1}4 by 3 yards, $4.25 each as he crossed the canvas bridge, on me not Her eyes are glued in another di rection.” “Yes,” spoke the dark villain, as he arose from behind the imita tion rocks, “her eyes are glued with Stickom's celebrated horse glue, Free samples may be had in the lobby Don't fail to ask for them when you pass out.” And, lighting a fresh cigaret, the dark villain strode off to draw bis commission from the glue company, his white teeth shining lke plano koys as he strode Hemmed Pattern Cloths, “extra” for the price 2 yards wide; a pure linen Scotch satin damasiy several designs, hemmed and ready for use; 2 long, $2.25; 244 yards long, $2.75; 3 yards long, Hemstitched Sets—$6.50 each and upwards; @ large line and all in fancy boxes. J.A. BAILLARGEON & CO. =e A Contrary Man, Mrs. Negee—"Did you see any thing of my husband this morn ing?” Mra. Homer-—~“Yea.” Which way was he Mra. Homer-—-"The other way.” Mee. Negee—l might have known ft. He's the contrariest man that ever lived.” Not a Mendicant. Askitt-—"l say, olf mas, who gave you that black eye * Nottt— earned It. Aakitt—"Not exactly. How did you earn itt Woltt—"Called a man a ilar.” Logica! Deduction. Teacher —- “What gender te phonograph’ Bright Pupl—“Feminine geo- der.” PAID OM ALL DEPosITS WE INVEST IN RAILROAD BONDS — Teacher—"How do you make that outr” 4 pa Rec: th » od into cash wh: We love our fellow men, and want to do them good, but}|__Briaht Pupii—“weill, tather says real soiate tira mort ues because the vale ts’ pereaia ; 4 eo aanure: one: feally we are not fitted for that kind of work; and we leave . + uae meme’ avery ve auecuaee — 4 CORNER FIRST AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREET. TALKING MACHINES | YA) ———- “ RECORDS for Thanksgiving and yer t oie your holiday You're heartily weleome to open an account with for the things needed to complete your wardrobeste. CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP The Fogel Clothing Stock Sold to the Portland Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Garment Co. Great Closing Out Sale Now in Full Swing CLOTHING! HATS! FURNISHINGS! The Portland Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Garment Co. bought from the administrators of the estate of the late J. Fogel, the entire $40,000 stock of the Fogel Clothing Co. to secure the location for what will be the finest ladies’ ready-to-wear store on the Coast. The sum of $5,000 was paid in cash to the administrators, the balance to be raised from the sale of the stock. We must therefore raise $14,000 Before December 15th or Forfeit $5,000 To do this and to move the stock as quickly as possible, to make room for our ladies’ stock, which is now here, with storage charges piling up, we are selling out everything at less than One-Half Manufacturer’s Cost We don’t expect a dollar of profit on this stock. We want only the location, and if we can sell out the men’s stock for near what we paid, we will be satisfied. We expect to make our Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Store the finest on the Coast. For the sake of our future business reputation, we cannot afford to do less than we advertise. For the same reaso nwe will strive todo more, We intend tivac every dollar's worth of goods that leaves this store during this sale shall be our best advertisement for the future. Nothing of This Stock Will Be Reserved Such well-known lines as L. Abt & Sons, Hamburger Bros., Louis Holtz & Co. and S. H. Marks’ Clothing, Conqueror, Mallory and Stetson Hats, are here at prices never before heard of in Seattle. Furnishings, too, go at less than the cost of materials, let alone workmanship. NOTE THESE PRICES. THEY’RE “REAL ROUSERS” CLOTHING | FURNISHINGS $5.85—An All-Wool Business Suit, made for G8o—White and Cream Colored Negligee Shirts, pay a little down and a little at a time for any#l selected from our immense showing of down-to apparel for men, women and children. No extra charge for credit accommodation—no tape—our Modern Credit Plan is ALL convenience: % Eastern Outfitting Co., Inc. 1332-34 Second Ave. Union St. “Seattle's Reliable Credit House” WANTED— 1,000 Men With $1.00 each TO INVEST IN THE BEST HOME ENTER this season's business; good value, only .| a swell shirt; regular $1.50 value ....... 7 “NT sa rng tact de heh dead tatty tad Codec edly Sacha Madi bg $5.85 | 69c Men's Natural Wool Underwear; Rs TAINMENT { $8,45—The peer of any $15.00 Suit you can find |. and drawers; sold all over the world at $1.25. A VI MACHINE : | in the city; pure worsted; while they last |. (Our price during this sale ........... ... 696 Fes 404 WN RAMOk CaNeEes, KebPeTEt ee $8.45 | 296—Men’s Heavy Ribbed Underwear, regular ——= : ee eer ee ee $9.86—Regular $18.00 value, grand assortnient, | OND § +000 viewer ovubsty nes sw aene sss 290 “ in Winaee Stee Mie le The payment of one dollar puts a genuine Vit an both athgle anid double breasted; all Weaves 33° he k dee: Lined, he Pct 39a Talking M achine in a0 h si 1 he balance to be paid and in all the newest and most desirable shades, | ‘ 0, k ngineers’ Overalls or Jumpers; reg in easy installments of $1.00 a week superbly tailored. On sale at ......... $9.85 | War 90¢ kind . ‘E t Fed eer Hbewecerens 39c . , ; MEN' Overcoats and Raincoats, from §§,8§ ‘to 42.50 Bie Bear cag) $3,00 Mallors 5 $12.95, All priced at less than one-half what $4.50, $3.50 Conqueror, $1,95, $5.00 Stet you would usually pay sons $2 15 4.95, A Glance Into Our Windows Tells the Whole S tory. Look for the Big Green Sign. Portland Ladies’: Ready-to-Wear Garment Co 1010 First Avenue, Near Madison Fe i Ald Fogel Clothing Co. Store. os : , a 1406 SECOND AV. bs EXCLUSIVE VICTOR DEALERS ~~ DOWNING, HOPKINS & RYBR,E Stacks, Hanae tee D ie my Baevuied for Vay. Meth Phones—a10 Orders