The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 5, 1909, Page 6

e THE SEATTLE STAR __ VBLISHING CO, i pias 1907-1309 Seventh Ave. BVIRY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY. nd elane matter LT ALTE PA THE STAR—FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1909. MAX WARDALL’S WORK IS AS APPARENT AS HIS GOOD LOOKS — WEST SEATTLE COUNCILMAN 1 18 YOUNG AND ALSO A WILLING WORKER, STAR DUST Word from Josh Wine, Seeiey = it can safely be said that Ward han nevor voted wrong | Like all new councilmen, Wardall | was taken in hand Immediately after Bintored at the Postoftice at seattle SCHOOL TEACHERS’ Washington, ax ve Silk Dresses and School teachers’ salaries are being increased, But the i kes Coerekio. [reeea teuee ie the grant guess. at . Movement is not violent. Let nobody throw his hat in the air | Some peopte don’t take Max War- cevistauing, “Siana.'n “i Eg atin } esses and cry hurrah—just yet lal vory seriously because he ts so Wardall thought awhile, then con. | ec Mv vo re La © paddle his own canoe, public but because—well, Just because—and vavigtas? atk, be he: Dr. Elmer Ellsworth Brown, United States commissioner | ten {t's only natural, or wnoatural, W real counctimen during the | jas you will the average | that some of ua like to nt adcaininteation Special /at $12.56 Of education, has made a report showing that heave the poleon darts at-the fellows New | unually monthly wages of men teachers has increased from $46.53 in| Who take a better pictare beg tape sna tise ’ 4 | Wardall, th neest member of ane, een ae 1900, to $56.10 in 1907, and the average monthly wages of | the oounctl, comes trom the recently Rane, Kenner Soren teee, | Tee tee if j " J annexed 14th ward, across the bay alttee member nied. by th | 4 t > * women teachers bas increased from $38.93 to $43.67, He says it wasn't bis good looks president of the council, us anys p= | f ew 1eceé y es a om . » ain 3 " flection {that elected him though, in nF thie MmAJOFIEY. | b It is a gratifying sign. But it is'a deplorable reflecti | to poy co ey RP | » ive an b- n them off on ‘ue | AB o : sense of justice of the people of this country, partic |den't nocessartly make good laws, and ee ae 1 upon the sense e people ef this ¢ ' ee Six MaReGEaEere thon bie ile in. the Hie af | or mos ouble ularly when it is remembered that the larger number of teach | on ard making good laws, F | grr wr carast improve A mien ts as good as & mile.—Iriah. n acindl bad ones, and betw o a and. atre Ny ers are paid only during the months when they are employed, | finey motting street Improveme 5s ments, in hia ward a# they desire ftaxe-gou a Tivsiaos cook ot yeur'| me ry ceive nothing eve: ratior appropriations and ether needful } Gets Hie Lighting Plant. ne?’ f n the naturafeou eve have to and receive nothing whatever during vacation things from the standpotnt of “my MAX WARDALL, Ghcs thin wind 18 vole Wendell |i. U "meas att gomunhing ie | ; : bbs If the annual incomes of teachers were given, instead of | constituency,” Is only fair to take | — — Pees ney ite tor continuing 0 | {nati Sere Ou etry \& wait a long t b nother su : “ 4 him at hun word thinks it might be better to devote |IN'o line fo vole veattle aaloon Il ; iA : : tis Smee - monthly salaries, the figures would be all the more significant te a Mere Boy, all of his time to the legal game. wen that had been ebjected to by A man that hath nét virtue fe nation of qua price presents c There is no profession or occupation so underpaid as that] ‘This young Apollo from the dintrict |, Tt '* Possible that there are other tie people of the ward. Max had an| himself ever envieth virtue in oth The D : cow. i alae 7 : : a ; of “scenic views” is only 30 yearn of (C2UnCH Members who have introduced | ypropriation ordinance in for $45. | ers, —acon. 1¢ Dresses i y of school teachers. And there is no profession or occupation [igo but rent days and grocery bila |More ordinances during the past) oo to wuld @ lighting ion in his 1/4 . | lie nl t , het i hd improvement club fights have |year than Wardall, but It ts equally | ward, ‘The committes simply didn't! Mr, Hacon—Doesn't your hushand piece model ; il lines, made J that ought to be better pai ant PrOVEM CHE Crt ee id ae {eertain that none have represented | NC. the oF san, Anat fl M ‘wabert—l Pe ‘ : § P given him @ dignity that would sit eee nor thelr ward more m th nas anet Sae 20 ui tell mas pire back, icked girdle There’s a yoke ok or houser well on much more mature should today. The average d gets a larger compensa j They watted for Wardati oatly and exalously than this his vote, > you | 4 ; Jora, Incidentally he haa a stock of /f8Uly " He refused to prostitute h that story 2 fh RO pee 1 WA Bisdtines tots : tion than the average woman school teacher, considering that | practical wisdom and good, nogotia- | WORIME chap From 3449 Walnut st.) oven for the ant station and finally | Vike toa" and collar dif , , With button trimmings : ble « o awe that isn't to be pee: put up such @ righteous “holler” tha 3 " Kgs ERE a oe a they are provided with bed and board meg m sense th Me te Always on the & le. ie ee bie tae Retine| 0 winn mover corduee of eco mow and tie of bi ati Sleeves are the n duties of state Max German ! years honesty plant without tHe vote, This is Max Wardall in a nutshell so he has never voted against Outatde of ht has been for seve Wardall ts @ dependable quantity, Me t# always in favor of anything Not long ago a committee of the State Teachers’ Associa shape, fulf#gth and partially tucked. “Of course he's « kind of « bore, i i 2,035 teach t state re- od, dependable law b that Is right, and as ready to fight ‘i pC - : . * a ‘are . ph ooo oer ty gr iicgriedvs K. sedhescacthin Mad it te no secret that w anything that he believes to bel fence, And it looks ae if| but bee all right in bis way.” Ge Fabri¢s@nd Colorings Are the Season’s ceived less than $500 a year, and that the annual average sal-/tion rotie around again Max wrong. He insists on kyjowtng the | Max has "made good. Tale 7 Ue | oo meh way.’ —Cleveland Decided F i on é | male his mind to chuck the polly | whys and wherefores, and if his neg-|ext of the counctimen has beenes | 14. 46 f cid ave 7 ary was $420.32. The average salary of the high school | (eto nis brits and appeals. He lative vote on many questionable | mighty big boost for his ward, and ? ecided Favorites e ’ »preciates the honor of represent-|/mearures that have cropped out he is a representative who really range how a gir 3 ‘ teacher bate $684.81—about the same pay as that of the street ine the people in my district,” but! since he took office Ie any criterion, | representa velop into merely h F ncy Foulards, Taffetas, Rough Silks, Sum- “ cleaners in Indianapolis. on ae = = Any girl can hear complimen mer Silks and Satins, in Black, Navy No work requires better character and training than thatia xa ake eee eee eee 4 she cultivates the habit of talking to of teaching. No work counts better for good citizenship and CITY BUILDS SALOON IN # ont apnoea ane Gretn, Pongee, Reseda, Rose, Helio, social progress. nein Ge ae ee ee Taupe, Pink, Etc. No work deserves better pay. But, somehow or other, The gradual increase, though i-Por the. first time a eity has undertaken tho building of a saloon, That city is Milwau- kee and the building of 4 mu first said there wa: © evidently we are slow to realize this ideal. small, is gratifying. *. o * «| Once upon @ time a fox was hang Other Saturday Specials nd a pl a ho Grifike too m aa a a) nictpal saloon as 8 refresh: & yn Wg mya nn fly ye : a pe Bp xpense ment emporium has been lo #) for hin dinner. Presently he saw a yar ee cated in the center of & street. ®| rooster, but Mr. Rooster saw bir Many © man has sustained a cont When it was decided to ® toa and kept ata sate ai janice from | pound tract ¢ o reptation by Hasdkerchiefs at 10¢—W crossbar st bulld a now bridge on BE. Wa m. So the fox said, “Don't be & fail from the water wagon. A ; “ | a . it became necessary to #/#ftald, Mr, Rooster T Just want to _aeserage : ee dag of pate linen, embroidered in letter. Spe - |w take from an old saloonkeep: 4 Bb Pg PE ye poe ta afraid to din ""Robbe—ite has a | dalst 10¢ cach or the land where he bad been ®) wii: picases me; but you can ¥ leit ei REE ngs gy Partai . . P Pe located for years. See Siright whore you are, Don't ° nthe Me White Shirts at $1.00-—-The well-known How to recompense the ol | nearer.” ” e S—ARTHUR HOT ON TRAIL OF BILL. man was @ puazie, but it was ®| SYour Gea, Qieeee *Ménarch,” sold everywhere for $1.25. Has pleated finally eed that if the city @|the sly However, never tifom and attached cuffs; also come cuffless. Special | mind, T only wanted to axk you how would bulld hima new saloon #| many tricks you can in the middie of the street, to ex the world go ro at $1.00. i Three, said the r we How re . woted the Wine Guy. Yeu” af ‘ be located there for one year #) many can you do yourself? Neh the Mmple Mug. It makes the = = SS without interruption, he would @ "I can do three new, and 13." world go round eo fast thet lots of release the city from afl dam- @/) “Can you?” sald the rooster, “and ue get dissy e | axes. ®) what te the best one of ali? i ‘ 7 Incidentally he Is making so @| “It'* one my grandfather taught | Weare 75 he tise co want ar. 2 nh much profit from this oddest #/me le could, shut both he, eyos| Wank Welk, t dont think it would ° ° a hat he y muck of « sensation saloon in Am wr" dts nothing,” bragged . the; yned one. ° can retire when S lrodster: “T ean do that.” And so the | pened, amd gave chase. crying, “Let - cond and opring ot. comes to an end. Tooster crowed as loud as he coukl go that rooster, he's mine! | Bland fiapped his wing: » | whut one eye, for he wanted te wateh [the fox but he only Fox,” can run very fast, and if you jon't want her to catch up with us| Mr seid the rooster, “rm: HERE'S THE LATEST, SSSR RRR Ree eee ee ere eeee The | is itttle back hall bedroom. Can-|,,7R® last piece refused to stay od, and in her efforts the per. lot the closet nail two three-inch hoards to the top of the baseboard, | ously he scanned the windows on) gon “HIS VISIT WAS CROWNED WITH SUCCESS—HE GOT TO SHAKE | leaving & space of two inches be- behind the bowed blinds leaned ° HANDS WITH TAFT.” | tween Loe ili eg SSD 0 2ote. | ach side and across the narrow | against them too heavily. They e st- Tesse en in |be placed when not in use. This ar-| “back yard” that separated his flew back, giving the delighted THE CLEOPATRA BOOT. | | ] BY FREO SCHAEFER. | Feb. Feb: 12—We have sacrificed the | mined 22.—Arthur has deter. to go to the inauguration. lodging house from the rear of the! W@teber 4 momentary glimpae of a nine ‘ouble, yechalty | |rangement saves trou tomes }young face, white and delicately while sweeping | tnement on the next block Of course no one really knows N tr look | “Very nice,” sald the fox. “but you and pick you, 1 advise you to call] CLEOPATRA BOOT sp ———$__—_—__— didn't shut both eye I didn't Uhink|back, “This rooster is pot yours, He! tes OME HIMTS eal You could do the trick as well as my is mine.’ * The Hows. was expec of him—he didn't know of arandfather could.” The fox did not want to be picked, Mr. Croker, at a banquet, sald of «| “actly wh a eee ie par [2] H “Hut I can,” said Mr. Rooster, for-jand it was hard work running with pons of the past aibices le en ee % fous. Bo he closed the bie ater, wo he nd his No wonder b eeded. He was So you haven't forgotten my lt- of wed-—and the clev wath to shout back to the hen that eo kind ¢ */ tle girl, after all? he sald ely. pep Sie qream i 6 ee toate caped forward and grabbed |the rooster was hia, when he let go} ‘ot ree I haven't tar. Th to high so the ege beater © by the neck before helhts grip on the rooster's neck, who! her ¢ hows. He selected « » mur cannot overbalance & ro had got bia eyes open, and started to Qew up into a tree, where Mr. Fox! from a large bundle of papers in hig jleft In the bowl, and its shape Keeve) ion ore with him. But the rooster'aicould not reach h Then he shut wallet. ‘sere ik her appointee 5S Br “ wane fl ee may be | wife saw what had hap-|both eyes and gave a great crow ted the|® pee, clerkshig in the h~ n ed ‘ bs asiacthacs hea - ” ome and be godfather at his * ‘ rapidiy padded by dividing & skein | <= ee ene ae poo souristesing. ae oa the ipidly eters, Tack the quarter | % oe It's & good plan to tell the truth, bee skein an the scallops and buttonhole | ae See ewes Se vided you don't do it out of pure Jas urual over the padded surface. | | ments confused. And three spe scien thay If you have never tried his Yous boning time he turned up at his| For auction sales, page 6 ts the who * ed he en ” ihany supporters house th « Who has not been bothered with vague idea that something or other! place. opi er shoes in the closet? tnteanene s races “ so naumamates yout Fae BY A. P. AMES. jpulting the parallel cord to send who asily constructed: Acrors cach end} John Oliver opened the bitnds of | ‘hem toward him. «pers ™M | Spex | hide } deif the alo Town This Spring Will Be Wearing plano, and Arthur has gone to|He could go with a marching) A teaspoonful of brown sugar add- | ‘Then did he withdraw his head | made the hands, bat colorless | whether Cleopatra ever wore boots New Orleans to see Taft in per-/club, but he says every member ed toa pint of pa: land reappear, first with a patr of] With the pallor of want and priva-| at atl or not, but that dogsn't neem son. We have rented out part of |of it fs an officeseeker, and he | satisfactory in securely lyery wrinkled hose, next with ation! It was all lke a fiashlight/to make any difference, and the the house and I and the children does not want to make a bad im-/ are living in two rooms. I think/ pression upon Taft by approach-|*"y¢ your hands blister easily from Arthar will have to get a $10,000 \ ing him as a member of a mob.| using the wooden iron holder, try very latest {its name charmer thing In footwear takes bels on tin, wooden or glass proserve it 5 from the Egyptian somewhat regwed shirt, ali similarly damp and ott of repair, Each in turn he tustened with plug to the & year job if we are ever to get|He is going to Washington in a / fitting the handle with a chamot# or eves. | dignified manner. Unfortunately | flannel covering. This te cantly re- aes he hes to go in a train as well as| moved for washing, and is not so Feb. 18—Arthur is back He/in a dignified manner, and that |lmey as an ordinary holder says his visit to Taft at New Or-| means railroad fare. leahs was crowned with success—| bh Sd : ‘STRAIGHT COA he got to shake hands with Taft.) Feb. 23.—Arthar has started $ T But there was such a crowd stand-|for Washington. We sold the} AND PLAIN SKIRT ing round that Arthur was unable equity in our house at a loss so to have any private conversation as to secure funds to finance his . with Taft. Still, he asserts that trip, and I went to live with fa the visit was a distinct coup, | ther. since next time Taft sees him he| Arthur says he will come back will know bim. For my part. I| with his appointment tu hie pock think he will be so emaciated no- jet. I told him that after what body will know him |'4 gone through be had HETTER} The word “coup” reminds mejcome back with an appointment ' that we haven't eaten since last November. =< UZZLE GUE Puzzle Editor, The Star: —or not come back. (Continued) chicken SSING My answer to the fourth puzzle is ............065+ it mure y an) md in another. Hem | in 50 enmy at the fhent | omen tomarrow | thet many are slip o re is & stlokerbut « writer the correct » el wer to amy. oy inve before youe—go at it om your AT TO DO WITH YOUR ROST may be kept frosh for a we by exercising a little judg- ™m in the care of them. ey first come in from the ‘florist. arrange them in a good- sized, deep vi t ovide plenty of every toy by or two with « simnora for tile 8 | The m morning halt-fitting aute for ow the t and @ » with Fura remove the rones to a cooler At might fii t cold water and into it place. e wash basin with throw the flowers none 0 wy be Foree of Karly '¥ “Do you notice how latrate reverses himself? erhaps he can't help it. You know he started in life a a Homer Sault acrobat.”"—Baltimore Ameri et me orr at Ad Av, F that | Mal Br So rtng the wood Sd ie es AMOUS \ CUFFS Ae OLLARS cannot ti ge i ist ) RACK’ WANT-—Good aime: Bee pees | Init SHIRTS 8¢ RACK LAUNDRY, COLLARS 1c, 2c, Ze. clothes lines antl! his whole week's wash stretched between the pulleys on the opposite walls. ‘Then, with another furtive glance, John closed the blinds and returned to his cecupation of indexing «| work of reference, the proofs of which came that morning from the | publishing house that — furnished | steady and—if he worked 14 hours | a day—comparatively remunerative employment. Joba worked hard, and he had reached “E” when a faint creaking boneath his window caused him to steal to the half-open shutters. He was startled to see the clothes-laden half of the line traveling slowly away from him. Wonderingly he followed the line to the opposite wall, and there his eye was just to time to catch a small white hand land wrist in the act of removing | one of his tattered socks from the line, and disappearing with It be- hind the window blinds. Quick action was foreign to John Oliver's nature, Instead of ratitng’ an outery he waited further devel Two msiderations had kept Oliver from tnterferring. The firat was the condition of the goods stolen. Only a lack of time and ® disinelination for such employment | had kept him from replacing this portion of his wardrobe with apparer| more befitting a $30-a-week income. The other was the smaliness and whiteness of the hand that robbed the time he had gone around =the corner and located the room of the marauder, she would have had am ple opportunity to escape Desperate, indeed, must be the straits of one who would take risks | to steal property of #o little value. “I wish she had let me know she was #0 hard up,” he mused, as he returned to his proof sheets. “Pretty tough on a young lady in a pig olty.” “THE BLINDS FLEW BACK MOMENTARY peree OF A YOUNG FACE.” | GIVING through the hall “My goodness, gasped. a tearing hurry? “Don't stop m he brushed past | Musings regarding the new poa- sessor of his ragged wardrobe oc- cupied considerably more of the| next hour than indexing. A sound outside brought him back to the window with a stealthy leap, | Tt was the same noise that had first interrupte his work—a| squeaking of the clothesline pul | leys. But this time his whole lost| wardrobe wae coming back to ‘him. | One after another, the silm white hand replaced them on the line, to meet the lady who's to be my wife,” Sells new an Find et vo ra wot with the ‘ourself bawutifully ailing per ad oF calle tor ofS. 8. MA ONE PREET opments. They came quickly and| photograph, for the blinds re-|the maker of the new satins | continuously. The hand reappoaged | bounded and closed over the vision | foulards has sought for nature's again, and tho tine moved slowly |t once | richest b ng and has found! on its pulleys and did not rest anti]. It was several minutes at least} them in the licht® and shadows of it was vacant before Oliver thought of his re-/a sumufer sky and the shimmer of} | him. Moreover, he realized thay hy | Perienced eye would have shown stored clothing. “Conscience too ripping water as the soft moon-} strong for want” was his reflection | beamg touch Its sur | as he put out his hand for thefirst! Foylards for thie season are ox piece. It was one of a pair of much. | quisite Thely surfaces are soft worn gray socks, Now he looked and satiny and th ety of pat) for their well-remembered holes in| terns maxing. Th with dots vain, They had been neatly daw 4 to be extre popular, | | Breathless he reached for the other |and a variety of tho foreign ones} garments on the ne. All had been | show peculiar designs in white| mended with utitehes that to the ex-| with alluring @hadow-dots. Greek; design spider webs with coin signs of extreme haste, but which to| apots are among the artistic se] Bachelor John were marvels — of | lectlons necdlework. Foulards and satins will be found} 9.9 jn all the prevailing new shades as! John Oliver's landlady encount.| well as the staple darker and gery.) ered him rushing, bare-hoaded,|iceable colors. Mr. Oliver,’ “Where you going in such 4 Or her dd Joh 'm buys old turn d the man on page 6. 100-page by which teaches you how to cure out drugs. aatratad and give tt free to every sick and whe matis me this tt. Li, M.D, atte rent! The Cleopatra boot fs built of either patent leather or suede cut joat in open work design up the front. | Silk stockings matehing the shade lof the xown should be worn with the thew shoes to make them ef. fective. | | The boot is of apart height and fastens with seven dainty little but tons of smoke pearl. A tiny buckle, ornaments the | The heel is Ogban, of box ‘ocala and provided with a brass litt. | RAINBOW That's How Dainty Woman Will! Appear Wearing the New Colors. —EE BY PRISCILLA PRIM. very id and crinkle of the dainty sun gown will gleam with rainbow lights this year, Ashes, amethyst, atlantic, canard, rose, sahara, smoke, taupe, mul berry and wistaria are the names of the séason's ection of shades, These may ab be found in the mesmalines and liberty satins. J she mn, & going | pousible for & man to be hon- succeed in polities, but it It iw est an iture. ry = Prot, Bey Ne: Bole Origin Dancing * ook i it's if school In the adjoining a Pine, TY t halls Phones. Clothes With the “Bradbury System’ Label —*‘the best Men’s Clothes made yet "’— Best in Style Best in Fit Best in Quality Don’t take the for granted be- cause we say it—come in yourself and let the clothes convince you. There is no disappointment in store if you purchase a “Bradbury System” Suit— but many months of highly satisfactory wear to confirm your good judgment, Bradbury System -Suits range $18.00 to $42.50 Liberal Credit is at your disposal—you are welcome to open an account (pay a little down and a little at a time) for your Spring Swit. Store Open Till 10 P. M. Saturday WEES CO IEFEER.. gia above from Eastern Outfitting Co., Inc. 1332-34 Second Av. 209 Union St. ‘Seattle's Reliable Credit House"’