The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 5, 1909, Page 4

BY STAR PUBLISHING co. 1907-1909 Seventh Ave a tine EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY, oe Brterca at the t Meattte Brtwee ns a © A ola ter PAT’S CASE January 12 is set for the arraignment of Patrick Calboun on the charge of bribing San Francisco's supervisors in behalf BSE the United Railroad's franchise, and thus, after much travail BARA ficrce excitement over the little fellows, we arrive at the “higher-nps. The Cathoun case will be the real test. While, to the ever Masting glory of Heney, it may be said that the prosecution of Ruel, Schmit: determina tion to teach corruptionists that they are not safe in their tool QAE go-betweens, all have known that the real struggle would and others has she wh unwavering dock. * Pat Calhoun was president and actual manager of the United Railroads. He was on Controlling interest, The financed parties down east. If Calhoun paid so large a sum as $200,000 %@ the supervisors, he did not do it without the knowle« Sensent of those who controlled the finances. There may be disclosures that will shake little old New York like an earth quake. Tt is possible that the prisoner now in the dock has ac )QMited more unpopularity than he really Pat Cal Phen has evidently been between two grindstones, He was PomMipelled to carn interest on many millions of over-capitaliza Hon and to have any bope of doing this he had to grind the Smployes and give his patrons a villainous service. The ca Tamities of April, 1906, left franchises about the only valuable things in sight and the prosecution will undertake to prove that Pats corporation, as usual, went after all that was in sight Tegardiess of law or the rights of others, and it would not be Surprising to find others than Pat in the prosecution's seine et it is landed. However this may eventuate, corporation Efe going to be taught a lesson in Pat Calhoun’s trial The idea has been prevalent among capitalists throughout ‘the country that a corporation was wholly an impersonality, with a directorate that could safely appropriate, steal or buy anything that belonged by natural right to the public nishment of an alderman, supervisor or cheap go-between and there hasn't seriously affected the higher-ups. They gone right on taking public streets, public waterways, forests, public rights of way and replaced their tools} PWho have been jailed, with others. There is going to be a ai change in this sort of thing with Heney after Pat Cal- , OF we miss our guess. salary le did not own the concern was and is by deserves The © tevere's method in Roosevelt's reanive to bring back live spect of the oryx, the kieeneboe and the kahau from Africa. It will Ee skepticiam of the nature fakers. me in this age of progress it is to be expected that vanes will transplant automobile the time-honored figure of a horse. Tt looks as if Dr. Wiley will have to add a lot of bentoate of seta to his job to preserve it. (One way to insure standing room im a crowded car te to carry paint pot in each hand one 2 pera Quart, add the grat salt and pepper and mix in one-half pint of bolling Then add, rubbed together, the but ter and four, stir until botling. Take from the fire, add the seasoned Meat and turn ost to coot. When cold form into pyramids shaped cro- quets, Roll in beaten egg, then put in bread crombs and fry tn deep hot fat. Serve at once, garnished with nicely seasoned peas disso! one dozen oysters in their Hquor, if possible; if not, use itte water; roll two or lumps of butter the size of | in flour, pat in and let! to a boll; season well with and salt. Take ont the) and chop them, and, if to thicken, add a little to the sauce. Put back the and set on the back part stove. Beat four eggs very it and add two tablespoonsful of or cream. Fry Inu a well but- frying pean. When done re a: wa AN ADAM BEDE sTORY, J. Adam Bede humortet stilt bubbte saving turn of mind, and he recent imaave to & bot platter or deep plate | (ho "trunks Atrisie ae te ake pour the oyster sauce over road = at he approached « Corre bet. and said ing to Chiles Lemon Cookies. One cap butter, two cups of pow- Sugar; beat to a cream; add you any baggage?” Of one large or two amali lem | od-aized trun . add to the juice one teaspoon and flour enough to roll out -; one saltspoonfal of , one teaspoonful of sait, one ed onion, rounding one ess ani bread crumbs...) Sufficient cold beef to make siar 1 Mis Cayen Wanhinet ARE MEN BRAVE AND ' WOMEN COWARDLY? Another time-worn tradition, fat | $0 masculine hearts, has been shat completely, according to Ly vata | gemili Commander, the noted! gathor and advocate of woman suf- | a itt. ~~ frase. / & Bhie was waiting for a New York ys ‘ gubway train, recently, when a i drunken man suddenly fet ons | the tracks While oe m all about seemed ¢ she displayed femarkable presence of mind, awoke LYDIA K. COMMANDER. dhe guards to a realization of the when the Finance was lost, men Situation and had them signal the| grabbed the first boats, and only ‘oncoming train, which stopped) yielded their places to women at Within a foot of her sister, Mrs.jthe point of pistol, while a Breithut, who had ¢ 4 the un} woman, Miss Blanchard, was the mate man's hand and, in spite| heroine of the wreck And the of the danger, wan attempting to} stewardess, cool and true ay the | pail bim from the track captain himself, staid to the very end, helping others, at the risk of BY LYDIA KINGSMILL COM. | her own Ii MANDER. The Slocum disaster the tro What men are brave and women | quola fire, the San Francisco earth Mewardly is not true; it is simply | quake and the Charlestown flood ‘one of the accepted fictions. Born/|all brought to the front women @f man’s egotiam, he has repeated|of courage unsurpassed by any | » fb eo often that by now he really | man. And those same disasters Delieves it; aud he tries very hard developed men of such despicable to get us to believe it as well cowardice that they had to be shot reality, courage is more a/ like for the general welfare qatter of temperament than of Wom ire often timid bout ak. Sudden danger often turns|thomselves—and they have yea Men into cowards and women into|to be Hut when others are nes, threatened they are more apt than eemiat creature could be more! men to fo self and act quick wen than the sailors of the ly, surely and with perfect cour hi liner, La Bourgoyne, which axe several yours ago, when they| To save fife, precious human r io the boats and rowed life, that costs women go dear, is chil-|@ deep, primal impulse of the the women and 2 mother sex. ber the cowfrd!y| Few women have any longing; oS Paris bazar fire, who for danger, any love tor haxardous| thé windows by | sports, any delight in hunting or! hotter | fighting. They certainly lack the 4 trampled jconrage that seeks and joys in dan rush for | ge Bat when peril threatens Others we flud heroines of as high | ving day, a eourkge as any hero of history, Come when the corruptionists themselves were in the prisoner's | a THE STAR—TUESDAY JANUARY 190 2 THE SEATTLE STAR |REAL TANGARA SHEATH _ GOWNS, THEY WEAR -»:: That the sheath gown has come a fixture for the time by on the stage, at least, ts ty, and tt is just as nich of a cinch that the naughty gown with the ‘lash in the aide, which bas in curred the lasting enmity of y M. ©. A. and the never attain streets nor in the drawing rooms lot Seattle or any other city, But tle patined to be a feature in 99 por cent of the Haht entertain ments whieh nted on the Ww, © popularity will the j wince are Seattle atage during the present sea aon, it is interes to note that jthe original models of the firat }gowns with the slashed skirt to be » Moore engagement of famous pmedy The Chorus Lady The Real Thing The real Tanagra sheath gown, so named from the Tanwgra models in & famous Paris dressmaking estab Hshment, does not provide a gaping Jalit in the side, extending from the {hem of the skirt as fur up the side as the audacity of the Wearer or} police regulations will allow. The! ' opening is there, it is true, but It od in with very fine lace. This is more or leas of a subterfuge, for through its shimmering, gaury folds, may be gleaned more than oc castonal giimpaes of the sitken-clad limb of the fair wearer, But that is the French idea, anyway. Why }Maunt a gaping vacancy to the skirt | when the filmy gauze insertion wit! | accomplish the same purpose tn so much more artistic a manner? However, such is the original Tan | worn are to be seen at t [theatre during the {Rose Staht in her of stage life, } jagra sheath gown, for wearing |which half a dozen Paris beauties were summarily ejected from the Longehamps one fair day last Apri! and that brings the story down to the gowns which are to be display ‘od in Seattle this week, Rose Stahl spent considerable of the summer in Paria, and im the course of her search for new gownn, entered the famous dresamaking establiahment of Margaine Lacroix, where the first thing she noted were the Tanagra models adorned with copies af the first sheath gowns. Forbes In tt. James Forbes. Chorus Lady ALICE CHASE. In the Tanagra Sheath Gown in “The Chorus Lady.” — As the second act of “The Chorus | Lady which a number of chorus girls are dresing for a performance, the girl will dom the creations in full v author who. of “The before he be came & successful playwright was of the aud and thus dev os [dramatic reviewer in Seattic, was of the tb *t fashions may have a & | also In Parts at the time, and Miss full course in the art of putting on Stahi intimated that these gowns | sheath gown, would be a big hit if worn in the) As Patricia Ori th heroine dressing for a performance, the girla|of “The Chorus Lady,” pute it Lady After considerable dicker-|“wait for them people, wait for ing they succeeded in securing ex them. They're the goods and pooh act coples of the six hi gowns. | pooh for Anthony Comstock =e OSGAR UND ADOLF GET NEWS FLASHES | reveals a dressing room in| | main to his post, We'll have that F ep pemnauns 3323339, | barn saved ingide of 20 minutes! d Crucial Tent 4 vowed the man she accepted Hut what proof have 1 ®f your bravery?” asked this apartment house maid 1 defy the world! he shouted gallant A Word from Josh Wise dita van gay egg Ol “ay put wome more coal into the fur-| AN nace, [am almost fron / Tut the you mar da chilled for his hat and eane “Ny “Bome people o ’ ’ | walkin the Would Please Brier Mule A | paths o’ right The traveler yet an old colored : | eousness like} man with a balky mut w\ : | they was walkin What's the matte tem | ay ‘ } uncle?’ asked the traveler : Full of pure cimsed ah AY " Ho'll stay right in dat same position | g : foh two or three houaha, wal ., ae idee Skee " | that sot Whe don't you Dilla Practically Everything for Less ¢ * What?’ A fire under dat mule! hildren’s Natural Gray, ¥4-Wool Under t de, mister, if Ab built @ fire 7 s or girls or boys, from 1 to 16 i Sudden Stimulus under dat mule he'd stay here all wear, in sizes for gitis or bo; p The villager rushed into the vol j aay eon wahm hieself. year ; 2 say opens | 35¢ and 40¢ Garments, | 50c and 60c Garments, Come on, boys!” he shouted, ex Big Blowout. on | ¢ lcltedly. “Lem Wheatly’s barn ts| The o farmer deposited hie Oe burning down horschide satchel on the fron gra iis Silk Wha Ceaveanied mata. shucks!” yawned the ¢ ing and Razed in awe at the hae 60c, 70c and 80c Garments, 50¢ }tain, Jasily We'll ha to look | machinery in the big power house :, Ttaared Chi Girls’ Unior, Suits ep f med shirts and ee hats. Tell Well, I'll be blowed! he ejacu Boys’ Fleeced Shir virl * ior s, Lem we'll be there In an hour or] lated, stroking his whiskers and Drawers, sizes 6| fine ribbed, white, . cortainly will be man : ox ve fee But Lem’s barn fs burning and| ff you don't step off that grating to 16, special, 25¢ fleeced, speci there be five barrels of hard cider | cautioned engineer HS he ores he loft standing right over one of the bi . ‘ weWhata thet? Five barrels of| xest ventilating fans in the coun Undermuslin Specials at 25c hard elder? Come on, boys! Every | try.” | oy pica 4 PHO TIE, Well-made and fitting, as well as the high- ‘ 4 ) ‘ OvViyik TIN iced grades nN Corset Covers—Untrimmed, lace trimmed, i wifes er agers Tt howe % Mage ee ann Wee 4 nN embroidery trimmed, hemstitched, tucked, or T was telephoning ree : e wanted to see A with ribbon-run hem Dagan : ss i ine |aane Se Gen saline’ Wittlaras Drawers—Gencrously cut from firm mate tre, when the thing hap-|“f'm her, What's the troub! rial, with full tucked, hemstitched ruffles FE cA Boop Bina or tae Short Skirts—New gored models, made from n F Geaae gel r aa with dramatic emphasis the while “ good cambric, with hemstitched ruffles. there followed the wx wnornd tae a “in Ask to see the $1.17 Long Skirts—without t een gar gry tb i a bragging, they're the best value in town. when I Neard (iN 4 ) Ja moan through the "phone My God, they'll kil m. Y E : { almost, dropped he 5 Towels, TableLinens, Etc., For Far Less 4 surprise. The words, utt — w tone, evidently a wo : seredapa a oe Turkish Bath Towels, hemmed edge cr 19x36 Size, 12 %4¢. 26x40 Size, 18¢. hay have. ao mercy. Help 25x48, Unbleached, 17¢. for God's sake a i e The words came Jerkily phone, cut into Rentence vere spoken in & Fe ! : See aware JA.Baillargeon& Co 1 with emotion t be gon SECOND AND SPRING ST. noiman Gemmediume Pause to Sean the Day's Doings In Tab- |1 think 1 hear them on pee ‘orm in Front of the Humoristisches ers Office. st i ei Me A . 7 cating her with Oa SpA - Said sternly a t—yere cot!” —Haw ne * help me Ph The bons | sieiensicubilibiy {— a came along o ut th time 9 ' ilensin ea ct night,” 1 said | at‘n decision, aod testing the Siem ron y thonanrsg poked wong Biewled demands of went the “| [work the ree i! ving A WARNING. i i ux somethin’ to phone in an - “ But do ye nderstand?” 1 cried find the di operator's attents There War ®lms te 0 nr se webtneet nereKation ' irk Mt send = ty po bang ne | Whe wan I connected wi A ‘oe " a by Atianta Const IN ER |then I Jammed 1t down on the dusk * hare yellow-back yole [eae Tumpet during’. the sermoo THR BUNGLAWS THHRAT. ANIC! IN meATe " jand ran to the door me through the door. "I had got oh ay aay Be ett rom - mA WA “sweet VIOLET. j As I opened it, a cab w vito the third chapter, just where sion of the Irate Housekeeper cnaetemostas — ‘Ss PROMINENT YOUNG ling by. iting the Grtver ped | he princess had ae dae WB ge _jecided omer) — You scoun- ns ji “Go iis cn dungeon, when | had to go on an of bit, governor; | coneRK a [oF OLD AGE. A cLEW. | eave ven rer Peer m0 uty; #0 I took the book along 1 "to settle £40, _ wachange, with whic ith me, and was reading a bit out 1 tg aR NR ee Sele “ wanne’ Ow LOOKING FOR A MYSTERY TO GO vm aul we cunnantes, nails to the] ‘2, Mamie Moore when you asted ta the, fe conie's the uncon ni he woe otf ‘en KOKOMO, IND.~—~ CITIZEN LEAVES UNDER Serre guaarnt dom cncok. fhe wares |e nae They'll have no y A CLOUD. LAST SEEN ON A DUSTY ROAD wn > eb ing sagged rey. Help me for God's sake! ds never prosper. oN pc dag mel Help met” "What had es rs — ee ’ RISTOCRACY Gives A pened? FISH art / ‘OWN. Seven Bone BY EVERYBODY IN nreent 8 rime Come toa MAKE YHein pred oa MINNOWS Into might. "Wait driv 1 ape | |to me the manager | “The forces have just heen |changed.” he anid The operat | lon your tine has gone hor | He a they ¢ In't | live TN go to her home = “= - = He ask ¢ oe ion ie, Economy and Good Medicines ate when the | DOES THE HORSE PULL THE weld he th Know Bartell’s for their superior store service — you'll always find | aunt on Que " your dealings safe—safe from mistakes—safe from substitution—safe from th Mit si “WAGON OR DOES HE PUSH iT + ae ce wep am . inexperienced pharmacists and safe from old-fashioned, pawnbroking like fur rt profits. —___ sth bolagece ve Some extra savings for tomorrow sis the first batch of jetters| OR DOES ME PULL THUS ?| ana er ae & with TOOTH POWDERS AND PASTES 15¢ Dr. Even’s Ladies’ Tooth Brush i from Star reiders who have) | iy fi for div the vseegeacee rie | ideas ot their own as to vows’ 21 ab Lyon's Tooth Powder 13¢ 25c Marval (one ina box) Tooth Brushes 4 jIan't ft rather interesting to think lspptve tor all y oe hia B sooth: Fowdes ane a I Pi ton 904s sean over? Fine dell . Se Euthymol Tooth Powder 13e Ditpont’s Septol Tooth Brush for Of co you have your own | 4 " « os merry Lc gyn or me pt running through my ” ie itol * ty Past , ? 35¢ Dupont's Sanitary Tooth Brushes the question sii habe tt was too tate.” S0c Gossnoll’s Cherry Tooth Paste Bs Mee, 94 ese letters prove Ther v re Meht in the 1p res for... To the Editor of The Star ‘ iis ast pPninwia Gime a “ 0 e Dr. Grave th Powder. .24¢ 3 San es i I cannot « how th is any | admit that it is the pushing or shov otter We. « a ~ y : ~— — — — " ; see weal Bn, |@oubt that the horse pushes the|ing action of the horse which y bard erive FACIAL CREAMS, COLD CREAMS, FACE POWDERS wagon. Junt let & man moves the wagon, He pushes it pe. Bur-r-r-r, went ETC, "3 tat ‘ is out delivering goods with: a com. C.G. M, | There was m wait, the ‘0c Dr. Charles’ Flesh Food - . ‘ ~ Face Powder -29¢ | behind the cart, holding the handles Oc Sempre Giovine for Oc ay a Rice Face Pr wder .23¢ |and shovin in front of him Oc Hinds’ Honey Almond Crea Pina Flamenea Face Powder he certainly is pushing ft. Now, let for ‘ Ade him turn the cart around, with the e 40c Lubit's Benzoin Lotion S0¢ Nothirei’s ‘French | handle in front, place himself inside “ . ype’ C otfirens French Face - Powder the h ‘ite with hin hands on the LE a a little down 9¢ Jars Rose Cold Cream for 2he front rail, “and. spropel the ‘cart 5c Parke, Davis & Co. Witch Hazel 5c Satin Skin Face Powder .. Ae inn't he stiih-pushing it? 1 ant foe e Cream for 13¢ 25e Roger & Gallet’s Poudre de Riz the horse, Wtteoma to me, inipele d Se Woodbury’s Facial Cream 14¢ for : ».18¢ the wagon in just the same way an a itt e at a If you believe correct prescription compounding is worth while, you'll y against his reg P be interested in the Bartell system. It embodies all safeguards, both in To the Editor of The Star ~ the selection of officially tested medicines and in exactness of compounding, Oo elcag Degen om gee time or t e@ new ASEPTIC FEVER THERMOMETERS Full pint bottles pure Olive Oil for, .S8¢ of people in Seattle that are al ” - - Best imported \ in Olive Oil, gallon ested and certified ae cant’ fer $2.63 DOES THE Ae RSE P USI Hot Water Bottles, 75¢ kind for 48¢ 8 ounces pure Glycerine for LG Cc 0 es you hee Goodyear’s Hot Water Bottles, $1.25 Pound boxes Merck's Suyar of be | " i S8¢ 28c boxes Witch Hazel Sav tae ry Goodyear’s Double Strength Hot Water 4-ounce bottles ‘Tincture Benzoin for 18¢ wow nao] ll help your purse out Bottles, $2.00 kind for $1.63 LADIES’ HAND BAGS AND PURSES ; Medicated Absorbent Cotton, half pound $1.75 large, roomy Ladies’ Bags for : : : vackages for 18 ee tis ™ Big price cuts are now in effect throughout our a ; x ¢ ise $1.18 =e entire stock of Men’s, Women’s and Children's Apparel adies’ Sanitary Napkins, 1 dozen in $2.25 large stylish s for..... $1.68 ways looking 0 DAPMRMT) FOE vues sth vcr tees 18¢ $3.50 Alligator Bas $2.88 if they have to argue We make no extra charge for credit accommodation | GER OER iO nearly Pras Ries RE SIMI ie seu ett. viene vei, Ieee a nonsense against common sens founce bottles pure Olive Oil for...17%¢ $4.50 Alliga ator Bags for......., 88.78 That a horse, in front of a wai drawing it along behind him, is| pushing it, 1# indeed a fineotheory to put up to people of intelligence! Sam H To the Mditor of The Star It looks this way to me The horse pushes against the collar, and ; | the collar pulls the wagon, Certain: | ly you can vot aseribe any foree or | power fo the collar, ao you must | 1332-34 Second Ave, “Seattle's | a iS ie. Eastern Outfitting Co., Inc. liable Credit House"’ Stores No. 3—New Store Cor. First Ave. and Pike & Near the City Market 3 Bartell Drug | No.l —Old Store |" 2—Main Store Union St. 506 Second Avenue 610 Second Av. Near Yesler Way Pe