The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 4, 1909, Page 6

THE SEATTLE STAR BY STAR PUBLISHING co. 1907-1309 Seventh Ave. Every AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY. Ratered meme the Postotinoe at Heattia Washington. as second othvee e = mere ALL NIGHT SALOONS ane matter When former Mayor William Hickman Moore gave the Ofer that put an end to the “all night saloons” in the city of | Seattle he did that for which he will always be entitled to the Gratitude of every reputable man and woman in Seattle—and We include therein the reputable saloonkeeper The move was one of the very best things of an admin istration of municipal affairs that has never been excelled in the history of the city, It was the beginning of the end of the Wildness of the seaport town, It was that and other acts of | Mayor Moore that gave us the courage to turn our coat collars down, throw our shoulders back and look straight into the eye Of the visitor and tell him that nowhere in America was there @ cleaner town than Seattle And we had hoped that at least the saloon policy of Mayor Moore was to be left to us. It had not occurred to us that there would come from any source a suggestion of a change. But we have erred in our conclusions, Recause the city Would be enriched therefrom to the extent of $75,000 or $80,000 ® year it is suggested by a member of the city council that an Ofdinance be passed providing that saloons be permitted to remain open all night upon the payment of a supplementary license fee of $250. For $75,000 or $80,000 a year we are to go back to the days when the saloon dives of Seattle harbored criminals from all parts of the world. Instead of going further upward we are to go down a step. li there was one valid excuse for such a change we : ght be inclined to stop a moment and consider it. But there is and can be no excuse for the all night saloon. If we must have this $75,000 or $80,000 a year why not license the highwayman and the burglar, the pickpocket and the thief? There will be ripe picking for these criminal gentry dur img the exposition year, and we might, by sharing in their plunder, reap a greater harvest than that which would come t6 us from the all night saloon. If the all night saloon is harmful—and no one will deny that it is—all the money that comes into every moncy drawer fm every saloon in Seattle in an entire year shouldn't be suf- ficient to tempt us to allow the passage of such an ordinance as is suggested. | There can be no question about the infamy of such legislation. And no decent, self-respecting councilman would vote for such a measure. When Carnegie told the congressional ways and means commit fee to use its brains, he apparently accepted the fact without ques Mem, that the brains are part of a congressman's physical equipment. Roosevelt's greatest danger in Africa, experts tell him, ts that : may be stung by certain bugs. Appearances indicate that the hunter will be so used to the feeling before be leaves this ‘Puntry that he won't notice it. According to programme, Holland ought to have a pretty fair fewnk sale in the line of second-hand warsbips pretty soon. Wonder if Anthony Comstock will permit Tom Piatt to publish his memoirs? = PeSOSOSCSrere _OUTBURST OF EVERETT TRUE } PPPSASESEHOOHODEHOOODEOTOED LANDLORD WHO PROMISES TO BY MERLE WANE With the passing of the financtal depression, the servant girl ques is again being heard through the land It wae not so many months ago when dollars were searce and house | maids plontifuleto be had for the aaking. = Then it was that the mistress did not have to offer the ase of the plano and the front door, plus $36 standing whi cook But with the return of prosperity jand the increasing demand for ase wervanta, the supply bids fair to soon fall short of the ¢ jand then the question of how to make attractive offers will be up |permost onoe more. Serioualy, one cannot blame ot ery priviloge they can get, These are fow enough at beat Tt ia @ fact that the large majority jot young women king employ ment prefer to be clerks in stores or waitresses in restaurants, where they have regular hours of work rather than accept domestic serv toe. |matter through talking to the dif |ferent managers of aployment agenctes Hard to Find. Said one of these tn speaking of |the matter: “It ts always difficult {to get effictent girls for housework, because they are asked to do a lit draw. eee teeta eens To the Editor of The Star BEWARE TH THEART By Dr. John V. Shoemaker (in recent medical bulletin). Next to the evil of kissing babies comes the sweetheart’s kiss, ‘This is one of the most dangerous of all. A husband's kiss gener. filly soon loses its fervency, but the kiss of the two sweethearts is the paradise of the tuberculosis germ and the diphtheria germ and other germs too numerous to count. During the long interval while the sweethearts’ kivs continues, one may imagine the various germs rushing backward and forward with unholy gh ares = = anahe = eee eee ee ee eed * | onrGiN OF A MISHRARLE JOKE. Confucius had just t William * bs THE “PAPER WEDDING.” * % The second anniversary of @ wedding is 2 paper anniver- * sary. Decorations are easily * % made, or every kind of paper * ‘*& novelty and ornament may be * ® bought. As for trimmings, he * * tables covered with pa * % cloths, any floral design, and * napkins to match. For a cen- * terpiece with favors, get a ® crepe paper pumpkin, which ® ean be purchased for less than # & dollar. Favors to fill it can * be obtained for 5, 10 or 15 * cents aplece, and pumpkin col- * - * * 7 * * * * * * * * * said Penn, with a pleased am the man who was mighiler than the sword.” Ab, yes,” said Confucius, “You an Who invented I founded Pbtta- nfuciua. “I knew f that kind. ored or green paper ribbons to go with them cost only a few cents. drinking Have paper dishes, big paper Riawe He bet a dollar that 1 hows tied on the dining chair couldn't. I won my bet, and my backs, and, if you like, pa@er #|@ollar’s spent, so what do I care if L do d Van Dorn bought « ring for his | “best girl” with the doliar caps for each guest to don at supper, If you have contests of any sort where prizes are awarded have prizes of paper. You can “Is that water you are using wall SESSLER EES ESET find a variety in the stores. “don't « ” how itt EKER KR HHH! Germs the doctors say it has in it * month | not,” anawered Farmer | | your opinion om a question which came up in a shop where I am reached The question is: Doss a horse. pull a wagon, or does he push it? Some of un contend that, as the horse is ahead of the wagon, he pulls ft. But others call attention to “that the horse wears a collar, and he pushes on the lar in order to move the wagon. Thus the foree sxerted by the horse Is a pashing one, not a pulling pne. Neither side would give in to the other. What is your view? | Perhaps some of the readers of |The Star would ike to express their opinions through the paper Go hk P. | the attle, One gets a clearer idea of thia] Se i i Be a i ee Matin ee ead tle of everything under the sun chiding eooking, washing and look ing after the chamberwork work is comparatively girls do not kept busy from early jnight, and | petvilege of golng out woe fit When families learn servants are }per month, in order to get any/little good or with a destrable| wonders with | will be bat partially solved. What would I suggest? if 1 had occasion and a housemald vand,|that they had furnished rooms. are pat in the basement oj with a fow pieces of ¢ out) off furniture and no ¢ he girls who make their living! A woman who has cooked all day by “working out” for demanding ev-| over a hot stove, doing the housework, would appi ciate a little cheer just as much as the the home would go far appreciate her jremain ther Lack of Freedom Again, a woman gent enough cooking, surely mough to take care of herself, |she doesn’t take kindly rule that she shal! go out one night and one afternoon When her work should be free to go and come Lill DOES THE HORSE PULL THE WAGON OR PUSH IT? What's Your Idea on the Matter?—The Star Wii Be Giad to Print It. FROM THE CENTURY DICTIONARY. Pall—To draw or try to draw foretbly drag: haul; tux; opposed to pu sh Puah—To thrust forcibly against for the purpose of moving or impelling fn a direction other than that pressure je applied; exert « th rustini pressure upen; drive or impel by pr are The Star You can see there ts a lot to be said on both sides, edly true that the againet his this shoving But the ing entirely tor, The Star. on one side of the paper. ae Sy The Divvie. The softest bed does net bring th Good advice I least available when sought. Men resemble the gods only in Not a few men who pursue ambition arrive at perdition. Boast not your familiarity with woe; there are others whe know it more intimately. o-* — | [7 cer orrt YOUR BEATING | | | | yeni “es Time may deaden hatred, but hatred doesn’t deaden time. AF IT WERE REALLY TRUE her time to goto work again If a few of these are always having trouble keeping Hat even where the would find a change in thelr morning till| Another employment office man Frequently w household work unwarranted imposed upon thom regarding thelr happens that a woman girl that there is only a to hire a cook/ fly and no washing I would first see comfortable On thie tate ment the girl takes the then finde that sie has to wash | and then a few small and she has to pleces are added, wweep and help at this addition to the what position she or who haa b It ts wo much easier to »|}for they have thetr mistress of| their board and are A bright rug, a ptetare| or two and a neat set of furniture toward making her | only asked to do the work for which they are em employment of house ery who t# intelii:| same as workers in all other avo If extra work is tmposed » patd extra for it When women finally know | they should sirtetions only the | handle thelr employes the servant problem will practically soly Cut up half a pound of beeswax shaped saucepans, The p Place | can be crowded toge the vessel fn boiling water until the cooking may be done simultaneous. wax is melted seed of] and balf a pint of drier. A ply with « rag, and rob the wax in dries with a } finish, but may be rubbed to a pol-| | inh, ls not affected by water, | not slippery fa half a pint of turpentine Add « pint of dull | reand sauce There te no simpler way of treat.| Rh jing varnished mal | wainet than with the vinegar betag the cleanser gredionta may be used by mixing two in the proportion of one third vinegar or linseed oll, and rubbing on RRR Rp RR Rw ltorwards with a soft cloth, polishing with ® | ymg; of, by uatog first the vinegar 7 o * * * * * 7 * ” each with different clotha. | with creamed peas, If made of! Housewives who Itke to practice | beef, serve with tomato sauce. Gar AT OUR economy are using the new heart- R. SKY He Visite the Earth as @ Special Correspondent and Makes Wireless Observations in His Notebook. easy. from whieh the driving ; shove; opposed to ERE ER Well, DOES the horse pull the! Dear Sir—i would like to ask | wagon or push the wagon? certainly will be glad employed, and was discussed at{t poblish letters from its readers, great length by a number of men. giving their views in the matter. |No satisfactory conclusion was! Maw FEMME CARIN Being SNOOKIVEG AROUND AMONG PUBCELANEOUS COLLECTION © Dirrapes MATERIAL, GUNG VITERANCE To INCE MANY PAITER OF EARTH -THiK AND PORTIONS OF ARTICLES STREW WEART MALE FART BL) MEPT VIEMANT WaPCN, OF FEMALES DEPR: MAR ING AT FBOOP nnn. 6, FOLLOWING CLOSELY, MAING COPLO", 4 eee SL MOPED It te undoudt and that it ts pushing motion which moves the wagon is behind the horse, and is drawn slong by the harness, the points of attachment | of the harness and the hind the horse. What do you think about ft, Mr. Reader? Does the horse pull the Wagon or push It? ideas on the subject to Horse Edt-| written briefly, and Send In your test dreams. that they have their vices. exes SAGE OF OSGAR HY PRED sOHARPER u WHAT MAKE 1 certainly claim. ¥ in the West follows the singular der bonte of friend ate trunk ise no ditn’d trafel on a ¢ in der house “What would woman be WO | to rewlme the tariff in STAR DUST A Word From Josh Wise, Anything You Buy bloter take th’ most ink.” At Baillargeon’s Affords a Saving A Man to fe Bnvied, Facetious Uhicago o to wonton | A quest: “Of course you know all) It’s our Annual January Sale—nothing but @& about prychology ? Boston many daubtfully I don’t thir know -hioy I've be introduced to Cy Young Contract Goods and a few strong specials re tain former prices. Why is It that the nickel theatres | GW always have dixsy blonde cashiers? Detroit Pree Ir They don't.—T« BI They do, too.-Syracuse Herald Buy Bedding, Underwear, Hosiery, anything you 3 like, and it will be less v 50c, We and 75c Suitings and Plaids for school wear @& and knock-about use are but, a yard .. BBE $1.50 Novelty Dress Goods reduced to, a yard..,.O6¢@ oF Silks that were $1.25, NOW. s.cceveceressevesees BOG @ Silks that were BSc, NOW. ...sseescceseresecees DOG a You'll find similar savings everywhere—20 to 30 @ | Same Result. | “L didn’t think he was a singer | ae when I saw him | “That's what 1 thought when 1] heard him,"-—Cleveland Plain Dealer. | Thirst for Eternity. “As ou approach the evening of notice that you are sobering * remarked the Old Friend. wered the Old Sport, “I per cent. reduction on fine French Brushes; Rugs at @ exceptiona teresting prices eco quan Gir 9 exceptionally interesting pri : \ dawn of that everlasting M Tomorrow, Tuesday ken lines of $1.25 to $1.75 & if Kid Gloves will be closed at $1.00 a pa All sizes. Give and Take. } ay Belle-—"Did Dell take anything for} Ze MW Nell-—"No, but she gave something bY oie ndermustin Savings . - ¥ THR VOTE IN mms. | . / The finest political apecsch I ever " sald il " ? by" This is a sale within a sale. We can't overempha size the splendid values. The price range is all exten- @ sive. There's a strong line of Corset Covers, Drawers and Gowns at 47¢. !ook at them time ay it_togedder | AR Sat not dit | Pe + oe uy Linens Now Wr = iy Prices are the best possible—they’re as good as @ the quality itself. \ Scotch Damask, pure linen, a yard.............. 75¢ @ JA.Baillargeon& Co. ¥ SECOND AND SPRING ST. -y ted sides r #o that ly tn three pans over one gae burn er, or the “hot pot” on a range—a thing im with the ordinary Three level tablespoons butter, | three level tablespoons flour, one fourth level + o salt, one ol teaspoon pepper, three fourths cup of bot milk, few drops! onion juice, one egg slightly beaten, two cups finely chopped cold cook od meat. M butter, add the flour, salt and pepper, and when blended add the hot miik gradually. | Outer Apparel IN EVERY CLASS OF pepper if necessary. When cold, | #hape {nto croquets, dip in eae, then | in fine crumbs and fry in deep fat. | If made of chicken or veal, serve nish with parsley | FROM MARS| B/G REDUCTION SALE Extra special sale of Dress Skirts, Monday, at $3.75, | $4.75 and $5.75. Our Credit Pian is at your disposal—it makes buying Eastern Outfitting Co., Inc. 209 $ Ave. ‘Seattle's Reliable Credit House inion St. ‘Tourist Hotel | [Turkish Baths | ’ a Finest Bath Establishment in the Northwest Hotel Rates, From 75¢ Up Special Weekly Rates Corner of Main St. and Occidental Av. wrinkle remover nnot always remove wrinkles, 1 can, when ut, to the ed the © occasioned by are the hardest to ¢ the prodnetng ¢ it is almost ir the wrinklos risma of foa t of frowning A New Style Victor Talking Machine Embodying the famous Victor Taper-Arm principle, tho only sctentific method ef conveying the tone from the sound box to the horn. This machine twisting the moutt frultful f wrink take It trod me tlonal people—th ever ready to laugh or ery—are mostly aubject to them, whilst placid folk and those of a phiegmatic diaposition seldom show the till extreme old age comes. ca * complete with 12 eight,inch records, $21, Rither IN 1988, cash or easy payments. First Citizen: Anything new to day? Sherman, Clay & Co. 1408 Second “Ave. EXCLUSIVE VICTOR DEALERS, Second Citiven: Nope, hardly any thing; except I heard somebody say there war a rumor they are going Firat Citizen; What, #0 soon?