The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 13, 1909, Page 4

me SEATTLE STAR at the Pettottice at Gunite, Wanhineton, as ¢euen ERR SEER TER » ~ HODGE AND THE “COUNTY COMMISSIONERS The Star confesses to more than an ordinary interest in for the nomination and in his campaign for election, and © Believes that when the people of King county chose him for Weir sheriff they chose the man who is to make the best Sheriff this county has ever had Sheriff Hodge is now in office. He has made that fact Quite apparent not only by clearing out of the county jail Tefuse and junk that has made that place a breeding spot for disease, but by locking horns with the county commissioners, Who, from the day that Hodge was clected, have shown an} iMeclination to make everything a2 unpleasant as possible for him. The first act of the county commissioners was to attempt! to deny to Hodge the right to appoint the jail physician, The law holds the sheriff responsible for the physical welfare of eVery prisoner in the county jail. And clearly it is just as much his province to say who shall attend them in their sickness as it is to say what they shall cat. In spite of the opinion of Prosecuting Attorney Vanderveer, who, The Star regrets to SAY, Seems to have been taken into the county “ring,” Hodge yesterday announced to the commissioners that he was to be| the boss of the jail, and that so long as he was sheriff, and) Tesponsible for the prisoners, he was going to remain the) boss. And if everybody in King county knew “Bob” Hodge as} ‘well as The Star knows him, they would thoroughly appreciate the force of that remark. “Bob” Hodge isn’t popular among the men who have been | for years feeding at the public troughs of King county, because} he is honest. He isn’t popular because he can’t be used to build the po-| litical fences of men who still seem to be blind to the fact that/ Under the direct primary law political fences are of little use. > he will not stoop to the dirty little political tricks of men who| are now fighting him. And there isn’t any question as to where the people will | Stand in this contest between honesty and corruption—between |} Fight and wrong. , The matter of the appointment of the jail physician isn’t "Of Very great importance to the public in general. The com- Mmissioners want it to peddle it out in payment of a political debt. Hodge wants it because it is his by right and because Phe alone is responsible for the competency of the man who } ets it. ghd Hodge is honest and clean, ambitious to gain honor | § the best sheriff this county has ever had, has refused to: be- @ party to political jobbery and has declined to allow ns to fill his office with grafters. Therefore he must That is the answer now. The final answer will come when these county commis- and their advisers conclude that when they took hold y" Hodge they took hold of something they couldn't ‘let drop. -| THE WICKLEBRIDGES WERE IN THE WHITE HOUSE BY FRED SCHAEFER. that is the very thing!” Mra. Wicklebridge used the tone meriting decided approval “A new for chow-chow?” impatiently, “No. It is a little item who will be engaged by the president- he social duties that will fall upon her Nie" at it pute any frosting on our cake,” ob- have a tough job of it.” “vor Cleero, you are so indifferent to your social careless about the niceties of refined conduct, experienced vigilant mentor to guide you ereourse with the elite. There, now!” jolt, that. sniffed Wicklebridge You'd organize a faculty deportment for me, eh? Hum, headlines: ‘Imbecile Innovation. it RPecomes Stiff and Stilted. Hesitat Even to Blow His Nose Until His Society Sharp Gives Signal.” ‘t imagine any euch thing.” she corrected. “On the con a ae would Make you appear at ease while attending swell “y ry much so; very graceful and waurestrained. Head- Len 8 Gorilla! Wicklebridge Nearly Puts British Ball the Bumsky. Dances With Such Airy Aban- Ves ‘That He Knocks Over $114 Worth of Papier Mache Palms.’ “Cleero Wicklebridge! That would be just ike you,” Mra. W. sereamed, for ali the world a» if it had really happened. “I de clgre, your social secretary will have to keep a tight rein on you.” yhtbuh, I koow it BULLETIN: President Presents Pivots No Longer Refuses Drinks Because He Forgets Delsar- Gestures Prescribed for Repuising the Same. Recently Seen to His Deportment Director for Nagging.” Woman, that would be work!” Be And now Mrs. Wickiebridge is almost disgusted with the no- thon of seeing her sponse become president. OPINIONS * foun" FOREGO “COURTESIES” AND BOOST WAGES. By Rev. Dr. John A. Earl, Chicago. ons The modern woman does not care a fig for the bowing and seraping of a varnished dancing master and the veneered gallant ry at @ tailor-made fop. Don't give your seat in a crowded car to a woman and then whisk you have discharged your whole duty to her sex and are & model of yours. Don't take off your hats with a respectful gesture when you enter the elevator with a stenographer or a bookkeeper and then expect her to work for leas than you would pay a man in the same position Keep on your hats. Hang onto your seats, Hut be fair in the line of wages. Courtesies mean nothing and pay no living expenses POWDER PUFF FINDS CHAMPION By Rev. Philip Fletcher, St. Louis. If 1 were a young woman I would try to be. winsome Young women ought to strive to appear to the very best advantage mentally morally and physically. It ts all right to supplement the works of God, Tv be ugly in an age Iike this is but little short of a sin B _ aeaost God and self, 3 DOWNING, HOPKINS & RYER, Inc. ‘Stocks, Bonds, Grai Brivate Wire ES Both Phones—279. Eatablished 119% 704-405-206 Alaska Bide Orders Wxecuted for invests, ~ t.or on Margins HARRY ABHTON’'S HONESTY, MARY AND THE CANARY. “Ron” Bob” Hodge, It was permitted to aid him in his campaign) a tiette songster chirped a In & gilded cage And Gwittering throughout the day ‘Other birds are free, and why Am I not tike the reat? |i t we i bulla a nest.” Now Mary heard the captive's He isn’t popular because he is not a “trimmer —because | «»,, age the bird to free And pushed ft Into space Who can deneribe Their infinite variety of sident, it would,” persisted his wife. "t | decoration, uaually on a body of fad dete nce. whom would | spoonet’ cloth--tweeds and satins—make clothes? n't, either,” said his wife sharply. “I mean that |*#em quite unlike the street com 4 gentleman social secretary, and | would assign (= Cut two amall chickens in nice | wized | erumbs | exes, |The crumbs should be seasoned | ¢, tables poonful cook slowly [the sweetbreads in hot them on brown paper: drain ft also; sauce in the bottom of “the ment dish; stand tn the crouton; arrange around it the then dip them im beaten jehicken until tender in plenty of | butter. When done place the pieces jon a heated dish, add a tablespoon of minced parsley to the butter in |the pan and a eupful of mili inj “th fresh botied wend to the table spoon of cornstarch. the fire until and the cornstarch is cooked, oning if necessary, it over the chicken, fried tomatoes. FRIED SWEETBREADS pairs of sweetbreads, one-half cup of bread erumb two tablespoon , two tablespoonfuls James Whiter large crouton pen , one tablespoonful beet ex-| , one tablespoonful of chopped |onfon, one tablespoonful of chopped | one teaspoontul sh of pepper | da Wash and parbotl two good pairs and when cold remove | , dip them in ege and rol! in | bread crumbs. » erouton from the Anything We sor bal tier ot fous eo saucepan this to the butter and Iv Outside the birdie hushed tte song ‘The canary » | In fet it rather ae the sap it onge “What have you did?” her mother! On learning what occurred Hat yeuterday J. wen! Hight dollars for that bird vi that! Said Maty with o amie, » wird will etarve to death out In & very Tittle white.” MUCH DECORATION ON STREET DRESSES | tumes of the past season. some ribbons trim the simpler hata They are set in about the crowns, or The eword hatpin is a new iad artiatic we spoonful ef chopped onion, 4 table. spoontal of chopped ham, teaspoon. das) of pepper and « of 10 minutes. fried 14d Purchased there wan | aud gold distanc ham teal right ok the davky serate! and finally mabbe it's had Hitte surprive on y Mrs. Nowaet (inditto t Yow. Well bolling water, | ss nd.ta surptive me, LL ually ave | The dramatic spectacle “Ten-; Messala warmly for they have been and in large | Plunge | Waste of sand and watching with rll sweetbrends | he entire hort lraye of light wntit the ew fame t Barnish the dish! son iy ‘iuminated, As ite frst | ra wushroome and sien | intensity, a hedbthind ) I eet | | Mey seek and would worship. continued the rh it was cured only ?| Judea from the yoke of Rome, Into if you really FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. STORM CLOSHS DAILY AT SD >= \Manufsciurers” Odds and Lnds of pny sal ay OMENS an MENS HOSIERY Boer SPECIAL purchase of Hosiery for Women and Men, obtained at a price admitting of sell- ing it at the low figure ‘i of 25c a pair. Needless to say, the values are pronounced. 25c Hosiery for Women | The 25c Men’s Hose Ontidres. Plain black Lisle Hosiery, with self and contrasting fancy Lisle, Silk-Lisle and Silkine qual- ii silk embroidered designs; plain black Silk-Lisle with lace ities in black Hosiery. boot effects in many patterns; fine gauze Lisle with silky fin Full-fashioned Gauze Cotton, in \@ ‘ish, full-fashioned and garter tops. This lot also includes | black black Lisle Hosiery, with cotton soles Colored Silk-Lisle, silk-embroid- | Tan Hosiery in light and dark shades, some in lace boot ef ered; also vertical and woven stripes, | fects. plaids and checks, some in clocked Fancy Hosiery in solid colors, comprising plain Lisle and effects, ‘ Silk-Lisle, some in boot-lace styles, others self-embroidered, Plain Lisle Hosiery in popular | with vertical stripes of silk stitching. | shades. Free Instruction Mornings in New Embroideries and Fancywork Including Wool Crocheting In the Art Needlework Section, Second | Beauty roses tinted on art ticking and cream | linen. Stamped white Linens to embroider, spe cially priced: 22-inch, 35c; 27-inch, 50c. Many attractive designs for eyelet and French embroid- ery, coral embroidery, Wallachian, Gobelin and embroidery, Burlap Covers in conventional de- | rice embroidery. All stamped on good round- signs in blue or natural, yellow and American | thread linen. Floor, are displayed many beautiful patterns in Pillow Coverings, comprising the best of mate- | rials, Prominent are tinted Covers for Repousse ” rs January Ladies’ Hots z- [ FREDERICK & NELSON | “22 Now in } Patterns for CC rae INCORPORATED pomp: 4 STAR D T jmind dancing with ber instead of me? / AR DUS | Hawkward—On the contrary, 1 | ORY OF BEN HUR } ee | ! Bits. A Word From Josh Wise, od Matters of Taste. “I like to visit there. They have | three lovely children.” pe i I'd rather visit at a place where Many 8 man! 1 have a lovely cook.”—Kansas “| City Journal. j Hur” is @ novelty In story and lo frienda in childhood, but at lant) jeale and a wide departure from | they fall to discussing the suprem aaything ever before seen on the| acy of Rome, and the parting that stage in artistic innovations and de | ls inevitable comes, Messala, wild viations from traditions. The osual with anger, departs swearing ven: | jovertare by the orchestra te omit-| feance on his former friend. The} | ted and tm its stead what Is really | Mother of Hur, possessed of a pre- & pletorial overture is presented. | monttion of coming danger, gathers Not Interest “You really ought to take up the study of reincarnation,” said the | young woman of creat mentality. | “Not 1” answered Mr, Dustin jt thie prelude to the play, “The| her children to her and cries: “Mes > Stax. “There investiations are giv. Wise Men io the Desert,” is sound-| sala is gone atid Judah hath lost a) The Newly Wedded One: The) ing me all the trouble concersing. lad the keynote of the drama, The | friend; but what If the whole world | happiest momeuts of my life were my past that | can handle at pres music, composed by Edgar Still-/ forsake us so long aa this little | spent at the Pals. ent Washington Star. | man Kelley, is both orchestral and circle remains unbroken?” | The Divoreed One (carelessly) Samad vocal. As the first strains of the} This tender domestic scene {x in- Niagara—or Sioux? Ae te 0 Prien | great orchestra are heard, the cur-|terrupted by the biare of trumpets, a out “Goes into eversthing with ela | | tain rises, disclosing a symbolic ple- | smnouncing the approach of Gratus. Mise Oldgirl: Chollie sent me! orate detail.” | ture depicting the opulent power of/ the new procurator, for Judea ts five pounds of chocolates “Does, eh?’ |} Rome in contradistinction to the under the domination of all-power Mins Caustique Ob! He told “Yes: rine a whole kit ofa 7 laptriteual peace of Jerusalem. For fol Rome. Far and near me he'd given four dollars to char-| tools to make & mistake.”-~Loule- 4 the choral music there were select-}of Jerusalem swarm to their ho ity. Judge. ivifie Courier-Journal. led passages from the Prophecies of tops to witness the entry of their —_ | shite ixaisth concerning the coming of the, new master. Ben-Hur and Tirsah, | An insinuation. | The Unbusted. Messiah, where Christ i referred| to see the legions as they pass,| “He's as honest ax the day is | And when, amid its toll and moll, to as “Tho light to lighten the jean upon the parapet It crumbles | long” | Al for the common weal, darkness of the peaple.” The music) and falls outward. “Help! Trea) “Especially in the winter time.” for this number begins with the son! The procurator hath been|—Cileveland Piain Dealer. | on i theme of the prophecy and is built) murdered!" In an instant the ery} ctanreencin | And of the latest deal wpon an ancient scale peculiar to in raised. It.seems to come from) The Way of it. } That knocks that fine | Semitic peoples Arabs and He-| Messals's throat—that the stone! steta—wWhen will she come out) _ Clear out of line, brews—-in which the interval of the! was thrown by Bewllur, the Jew. | in society? The smile it smiles te real. | The meat trust thinks of Standard” augmented second is a prominent There is « rush of soldiery to the Bella—As o~- future, ‘Thin ia taken up by the /roof-terrace of the Palace of Hur| break in. New York Gua, "*| ene DRrARTED STATUE. | invisible mate chorus, announcing and the young prince fs seized and} pi ana < ingle Sos serve. — bbe tae: lthe vision of Isaiah. Following is| bound, and then dragged away to| isis ch Dacnens. |, Sum, wngh he asster, stand, tar of pt th 1} . of 4d heard « suggestion of “The Star of slavery on one of the Roman gw “Why didn’t you succeed?’ — foe "‘. ome at the words leys, which ix equivalent to death.| rs | Bethiohetec, for the glory of the| The shrieking women are dragxed| of Gant Cane eke had aig. [WRU eae wantioeia Lord is risen upon thee.” ‘The or-| away to the Tower of Antonia, there) iq Ow. vom had any.” | Dat short an’ ugly word cheetra then takes up the theme /to be Imprisoned until! the coming). Dlan! ae Deo Bad "ae | of the Sar while the chorus chants of Pilate to be ruler of Jerusalem anaes Aree. Og seria” Meth Wostinaten lthe text—"The Lord shall rise upon (Continued tomorrow.) } Ir he piclon ‘twere a case His Limitations. His glory be upon thee, | {OL puasonal request f eine Gentes shall come to thy | NE MAD kts a | er—Doos he understand the | Ol Massah George, he heard de tlle 7 ngs to tie brightness of) Clyde Fit ‘ . ner | Parts of an auto? . pnd ely 4| Rocker—All except the upkeep.—} ” party. in his beautifully thy rising ‘The symbolic. picture jew York house, veriticined with tom i here fades away, disclosing the fey aocrn 9 drama he had recently tableau of “The Wise Men in the) sec |New York Sun | “Absent-minded, ia ahe alee: The leading inctde Weill Meant. “L should say #0. She's the kind \Desert” beside their ping ating inch | . | of woman who would go to a bi leamels, looking across the arid Hostese—-Miss Robinson haa no pee igen as al eo iy toe nd partner for this waltz, Would you ' fan wonder and awe the apparition of} a the Star of Bethlehem Mysterious. | I hen emits ahh that ee liy st Mitters, at firet a mere lumtine | ity [have kissed Ethel Prymm point, increasing in size and ‘Really? doubte the other e ecre’ rvice Yes, really Maney and shooting forth flery) A0% POA, earth did you In shimmering becomes visible, | gestions of the Star theme are | am ly irises = | United States Government Aw this incident of the Reginald Vanderbilt, at a horse er, Where hothouse sfhn w drama. closes, the tread of the) ion eupreired in the dessert. told i Te es te a hhweAtiner w ups Prey leamet tu simulated by the orches-| a’ strawberry. story . thanks to Teddy, is attracting a vast amount of at- suggesting the journey of the)“ f desiers in rare] tention all over the country just now. ne, Men over the, Veta say al the height of the hath Our Liberal Credit Service (nothing “secret” oy) With | where the child Is to be born whom ood « about it) is a mighty interesting proposition to the “How many hundreds of Seattle's citizens who do not al- way find it convenient to pay spot cash for the clothes . | lient and the prices are unusual: The Palace of Hur tent a " re unusually | Bathed in the glorious oriental but, ‘etd the dealer, ‘you ‘ ah sunlight, the flat-topped houses of | kn drefol Twas to have the they nee d, boxes built close up | Jernsalem stretch away to meet the live-clad hills in the dim purple On the roof \ terrace of the Palace of Hur all ts serene, Simonides, the steward, in whose care is reposed all the great wealth of the Hur family, ec to discuss with the Mother of F affairs relating to the vast estate, Tirzah, as playful as a kitten, teases her faithful nurse, Amrah, and the youthful Judah, Prince of liur (Hen-flur) discloses to his mother his heart's desire to become & great soldier and ald in freeing You're heartily welcome to avail yourself of this ns Sid heen Seed pends credit service—it’s free, above-board, convenience a to cneeee ete li—you can pay a little down and a little at a time for anything selected from our complete and down- to-date showing of Men's, Women's and Children’s Apparel. Considerable savings on all classes of ap- parel during our Big Reduction Sale, now on, jockeys have been A Jockey told mo lant veciewo’ | Eastern Outfitting Co., Inc. this beautiful picture of home Ite ha man je| in the Holy City comes Messala, a xtunded to} 1332-34 209 type of Insolence and arrogance of wed a stra 7 ‘ : Rome, returning to Jerusalem aftor | smiled bittorty ».|Second Avenue Union Stree pHor greet pTishts “Seattle's Reliable Credit House” ah long absence, B hg deter ‘wut think ot ahn es