The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 5, 1908, Page 8

8 THE § AR—SATURDAY DECEMBER 5, 1908. “HOW DO YOU DO?” ASKS UNCLE SAM OF EVERY FARME a a ‘AND HE REALLY WANTS TO KNOW WHO OWNS THEM? “’ seta Man Soar ; (iy United Press.) YRANCISCO, D ; Its Kind. from the es of oneal | (By Uni to t ¢ te P U ts Press.) toda 18CO, Dee. bang lt sre. |! her of the ae | service age t Nome, Atak, 1 | have lor many days a , ende 1 the owner of * he had recaiyeg the ks and fabrion Nea ah a me who tried k Firmly builded with rafters of oak, the house of a farmer p mes , mo" er di pul Stood on the side of a hill comman¢ e wea; and a shady sand i Ae Bote Foun, Sycamore grew by the with & woodbine wreathing around ft i Aho Laake § Rudely ed Was ch, with seats beneath a foot path ber,” r came bag is On Led through an orchard wide and dixappeared’in the meadow gd tovens, - “l hag ys . . . . . . £004 thing to Further down, on the sk f the hill, wa th ite moss-grown si t run by @ nt Bucket, fastened w ar it the hotsee | > Alaskan ompiy Shielding the house nth ¢ barns and the | cestons, sod tena farmyard . here ts the = . . . . . . | ~ s rere , (By United 1 Prove) colurm ght + Pursting with hay were " elves a wWilage. In each one BERLIN, Dec 4 ' : Fur o'er the gable pr ! teh; and a statroane statement ‘1 \ elt Under the sheltering eaves, led ap t odorous A kaise pe gle i bi a malin Fe ice. Cam Ton WS teeek Gnd innocent istbates DR. LIBERTY H. BAILEY, WALTER PAGE, HENRY WALLACE, KENYON L. BUTTERFIELD, which he expects t an ac-| Tt g Lp . an, ween Se variant breeses, Cornel College, Chairman, North Carolina, lowa, Michigan. count of his 20 years the throne, | the Numberless noisy weathercocks rattled and sang of mutation | REAR ARRRERAEARAAR RARE EEE ER Re Re | WOuld Tike to have them hald meet: =: VIEW REMAINS Woodmen Bicet Officer ke to the talp f the Seattle Post OLD OFFICIAL IS + FARMER! HERE'S WHAT PRESIDENT 3 <sil 0a : wait Sti the next th ng an ol : = or tour’ vores | DEAD, THEN ROB SOON TO RETIRE 4 was tormey : ROOSEVELTS QUESTIONS cas A Ea ‘i wniee Pe te bulocs ta * as holida » that at the time of By United Prove.) rk (By United Pross.) of t See the * » | the reasse f congress earl PHILADELPHIA ate 6.~—The «sd LITTLE "ROCK. Ark. Dec Inch-Thick Ice at Snohomish thet 1 : And the progres 8 1. Have you & good, warm house? ® |Ir anus 0 1 w are today making | watehmar nt Wileutt, a the NOHOMISH, Dec. 4 ohom on né made on te hy x ) t * ve th f th ‘ \ A t th Rr 1 rf sh : , * P a * ' r , , 4 ve Our newspapee : oem : ec : right on the : you sure * aking ffor bt n ; R ‘ and I have that they will ary a « in sight to ingure a. . i to’ ‘ of the | ,. for Ban wer rings. Wi $ bios et ok # men and the : WANTS SENATE TO. muany in 1866, first being wecre- | 1 Ligh | Pinck, ‘Pioneer Jeweler, $6 Bed * « a 4 n 18 -_ ¥ chip in with the neig eon # —————aee Southern Pacific, ¥ place he Sajesgetomagag: war) mr MOORE’S *® rents bis farm t “ / Senator MOSVITAL We * x We fore | i * ; S- . o VOR VETERANS - * % How's yc with’ & held x . 1 col-| » a . a es the *% the family ft Tis te & he Bh le enforce aft tH ; . % you borrow money {r r Serta t hat the pits! for ose who have served i @ # yards clean’ W crmere Ghia s ela ae RAILROAD AFFAIRS ite | it se ® keeps a dirty y ves of Japan * 12. And your wife? Doos she ever go out? A treaty and that until Cut Gl 81s. Bowls h *% ever meet the Women of t ighborhood? Is any ® SAN FBX Niieet Oreee - ¢ ratifies It, the pact bas ass n. wis, each ....., +++ $250 % society at all tm yo mmunity ? * Hallie gg oe yy AF La Rae Cut Glass Water Pitchers, each . trees $4.00 : eee ee Se ting that would make the greatest lm. & Raiiro Conmwooen per | Cut Glass Tumblers (4 Senna set of six ry Mfe + greater than that now delegated | bl ee ee ee | to t Interstate Commerce Com > | o¢ ae $4.00 i a pad ell yg me tema ts PO ge H UGE & MARKE E co. & | Cut Glass ‘Cruets, each. +6008, been ane (BY GILSON GARDNER.) act ag a ¢ (Star Boecial Service) self and the WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 5— He wants to kne fuira, Attorney General U. 8) Webb ie preparing a bill for introduction fore the legivature at ite ap Cut Glass Sugars and Cre " ‘ Cut Glass Celery Dishes, pooh est TAFT'’S NEXT ADORESS, Great Meat Special for Monday (By United Prens) } ee tirmers’ Split commtision fa 22, He wan Pats’, cident. | Proaching session. Tho bill will DIAMON WELRY, w headéd throu; he northweat. | e} H will . wioners with the DS, WATCHES, JE | Aer ing rnd the i osteo aaa sear ceierriaum | Best Hamburger Steak, only GC per Ib. }) ware, cocks, UMBRELLAS” Ent. mt | fs Giles, Setemsadits ext Cosenes we ar eae ERE v9 DISCOUNTS AS GREAT AS 40 PER CENT. back to Washington, it will formu oets. Wm. H. Finck, Pion way transportation Mnes Today and Tonight—Saturday Jeweler, 816 Second ay late certain recommendations - - Follow the people, over 4,000 will purchase their Sunday Meat which President Roosevelt w for action at the coming session of congress. The purpose of the commis» on country life is stated in words by President Roosevelt “Tam anxious to bring before the | people of the United States the Question of securing better business and better living conditions on the farm, whether by co-operation be! tween farmers for buying, selling and borrowing, by promoting social advantages and opportunities In the country, or by any other legitimate means that will help to make coun egqe try life more gainful, more attrac tive and fuller of opportunities, Pleasures and rewards for the men ‘Women and children of the farm. Sach tn a paragraph is the gen eral aim of this movement. In dis cussing the question President Roosevelt bas also said “Agriculture ts not the wh ot | o e country life. The great ru in. terests are human interests, and good crops are of little Ine to! the farmer unless they open the door to a good kind of life on the} Bearing on the importance ot any work done to improve the condition of the farmer, President | Roosevelt has added | “If there is one lesson taught by | history, it is that the permanent | greatness of any state must with De “fe rained ony ite, monstrates the magnificen acter of its country than upon anything else. No growth of cities, no growth of wealth, can wor done f r make up for a loss in either the peop e iy number or the character of the farming population * * * The farm grows the raw material for the food and clothing of al! our citizens; it support directly almost half of them; and nearly half the children of the United States are born and brought up on farms. How ean the life of the farm fa be a” made freer from drudgery comfortable, happier and more at | tractive?” President Roosevelt would like! to disabuse the public mind of any notion that the commission which -he has appointed is delegated to agricultaral problems or investi the farmer. Its real purpose is to} at this great market. We save you money THE BIG WHITE MARKET Open Until 10 p. m. Tonight. MAIN FLOOR SOUTH, PUBLIC MARKET BUILDING R. R. Wreck Sale Two Hate, Lawrence L. Moore Co, |} JEWELERS 7 oS Second Ave u r loads of Clothin ond Men's Furs of wreck east of # now on sale Rainier Clothing Store 1104 Piest Ave. Sold at Lowes: eve Kver Of- fered the e The “Cirete Ww" Lamb Guessing Contest Correct Weight B16 Lbs, | The Benefits of Prudential Life Insurance Have Been Felt in Nearly Every Country on the Globe | [===] THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE C0. OF AMERICA [=== AGES 1 TO 70, have a most vital story te ae! BOTH SEXES, Incorporated as @ Btook Company by the State of New Jersey of how Life Insurance has saved AMOUNTS, $45 TO JOHN F. DRYDEN, President. HOME OFFICE, NEWARK, N. J. the home, protected the widew, and educated the children, Let 2421 Fremont Ave SECOND PRIZE A. B. Keynolds 5914 Sth Ave. N. W THD PHOZe Mrs. ©. © 1708 Ha roun"" Helen A Geo. 4th and Denny Way $100,000. Agents Wanted. Good Income. them tei! it to you. Promotion. Highest Guese Lowest Guess 2060 tig. 61 Ibe. BRANCH OFFICES IN SEATTLE——— G. M. SWARTZBAUGH, dedteited. Northern Bank and Trust Co. Building M. E. AVITT, eee (Ordinary Dept.), New York Building | YAKIMA SHEEP CO. 2 eee ey Ne oy