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

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE SEATTLE STAR BY STAR PUBLISHING CO, 1307-1309 Seventh Ave, EVIRY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY. AROS FRNA EAR EA FLEE ANID: THE STAR-—THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1909, Are powerless to enforce thin right ton that chooses to }diavegard our wial }tiuue to bulld and maintain @ first againet any 4 4 unless we oon Clase fighting way We Americans are ourselves proud agd high wpiritgd, and we are not alwaye by any moans faraighted If our honor interests were menaced by @ sian power, this nation would fight wholly without regard to whether or not ite navy TIRED OF Enthusiastic Visitor, My, old muffine in the world , Host (gloomily}: Yep. Rut ar 'BOOZE BERTILLON | ‘THREATENS JAGS " Batered at tha Voatottice at Geatiian Washington ae second clase matter EDITORIAL IN OUTLOOK DEALS pide, meena Ben mos . | WITH THE JAPANESE THE. BOOMERANG OF THE SMILE! QUESTION | NEW YORK, May 6—In the our Y ‘ bank account jrent number of the Outlook, out to i \ y lon ha k ' jay, an editortal by Col, Roosevelt : appears, In part it ta aa follows 4 | way tior ih an These are demain in ugly ] h principles all of wh ebould hn , kopt In view If a 1 wishes to 4 What's tt , e? Y vi \ not justly bath by iteclf and-others. |° i \\ with & scow It must Inaiet upon what te neoer Wy \ ne aary for ite own healthy life, thty a ere m temper ar On teare oven at the cont of & possible elawb rhe ways when, if y any particle of | but thin {nalstence upon what ts i : duo tteelf should always be accom } mo © . either ia © CTY | nantod bY all powsible courtexy to ; Then laugh! and falr dealing with others ry ly burst of never wins anything but disgust Principles to Act Upon i aad , e "| “These are the principles upon | ao” Lect iene Iwhich the people of the United’ t t ale of woe n Htates whould act with regard to . ' the question of fmmigratto Jap ni , meres l anese Into this country even be ' ! ent to|anese are a Mgbly elvilie * oh lof extraordinary military aR . : ‘ mast 16 past “land industrial development. They w fou worried, Smile first and |are proud, warlike and sensitive. | jbelleve our op yple have, what | |}personally certainly have, a pro i ile is always a self-sacrificing, martyr-|/found and hearty admiration for) ent t \ Ithem, Rut this admiration and reo A Q It isn’t. It pays spect ia accompanied by the firm bles and even your enemies will admire} conviction that it t to the ad you for it lvantage of elther people that emt lgrants from either country should a4) Storm out your self-pity and your best friends will turn}settio in a mass tn the other : their backs ‘i j country i A smile is a beautified boomerang. It goes out and’cheers| ,.,,. “7e" Wow" Object, | / i Japan would certainly object to ' the folks around you and then comes t and helps you forty incoming masses f American : times as much a the others put together, farmers, laborers and smal! traders What's the ta B Indeed, the Japanese would object : Vhat's the worth of @ smile? to thia at least as strongly as the : Everything! men of the Pacific coast and Roeky | mountains object to the incoming Ne at a mas of Japanese rkinen 4 When it comes to getting the! Whether they resign or not, the wlturiats, labor <n eo j I ed in small tr ne Japanose a state's money, the pen in the hand Beacoa Hill Improvement club has pone Steet te Amoriense 00 } of & painstaking forger has got, the the satisfaction of getting it off fts| quiring land tn Japan, at least as i" sword holding a tin cup on the cor | mind much an Americans in far Western i ner for pennies. Bites Eee states object to Japanese nequirtn { i land on our soll, Americans who Maybe Mr. Ballinger bolleves| tg Japan, and Japanese who Former Attorney General Atkin: | . that throwing open the Umber r&| come to Amerioa, should be of the Pe son denies that he gave Schively serves is one way to insure peace. }same general class; that ta, they ; ia advice. If be didn’t, advice was x id be travelers, students, teach ig about the only thing Schively didn’t! Hamitton {s nothing to Mre.|°™ Slentific Investigators, men . get od engaged In international business a Moore now, nothing but a mealland men sojourning in a land for ‘ ticket that has been punched out pleasure or study ‘The senate tariff debate and the Calhoun trial are still neck and neek in their race to see which can make the least progress. Snitan Rechad instats that a dead Unrestricted Immigration it is against the inte both nations that such unr tmmigration or settlement in maw Schively is the only one tn the! bunch who can't yet see where he is going to get off. Olympia {a rapidly becoming the nation, This is the cardinal faet ‘ Terk official Is ® good Turk, and gay Francisco of the North Pacific mcognized by both countries. Hut he prefers his hanging from the states in achiewtng this poliey we should | end of & stout rope. ial beat steadily in mind it bs our duty } L Sisienall te Seattle td © to combine maximum efficiency i a h Seattle ts ceasing (0) vith minimum offenstveness, Only African natives have dubbed/ be a game. It's & cinch la national government can carry iy Roosevelt “Portly Master.” Portly sonst out auch & policy effectively, and y a is @ nice way of putting it, and does) Patton te back in the wheat pit.|the surest way fo do barm is for P ; state, municipal ar other local gov the patives credit OPPORTUNITY easy with the bread. ernments to pase laws which would lhe Ineffective to obtain the real ob ject, yet would produce intenee irr tation, Japan Stops Immigration. “The beat of all possible ways tn which to achieve this object te that which the governments of the two countries bate sow by commen |agreement adopted; for the Japan ese government bas of ite own Int (iative and own accord undertaken to prevent the coming hither of any appreciable number of Japanese of the classes to whieh | referred “The snecesa of the polley must be gauged by the actual results, that is, by the extent to whieh it arrests the immigration of large bodies of Japanese. If the Japan ese government proves unable to carry ite policy throagh, then un- doubtedly this government by treaty or legisiation must proteet itself and secure the desired result on {ts own initiative, but in such case it would be doubly incumbent upon Gs to take action that would provoke the least possible friction and cause the least possible hard feeling. Must Build a Navy. “The faet that all really patriotic, farsighted Americans Insist that hand in hand with the policy of good will toward foreign nations should go the polley of upbullding jour navy, ie often interpreted by | Well-meaning but short-sighted men as being a threat toward other na- tlona, or as haing provocative of | war. Of the two assumptions, the |firet is utterly unwarranted, the second is the direct reverse of the truth, We have the right to say, |for tnstance, what immigrants shall come’ to our shores, but we a BY T. 6. ALLEN, Wrarts DE MATrer? “Boo-hoo! Dere's er lot of easy marks shootin’ eraps eround der corner, an’ I ain't got er cent ter get in der game!” | Transfer Sale 1 404-PKE-424 3 Sale Positively 1 Closes Monday Night Lot 1—CLOTHING $16.60 and $12.50 Rusiness Suite in Tweeds and hard finished Worst eda; a superior suit which will give $4. 95 50¢ Men's Summer Underwear $1.50 Wool Ribbed Underwear Sale Reopens Friday, May 7, at 9 a.m. All Sales for Cash Only, We Must Have the Money or We Would Not Make the Sacrifice. TRANSF Three Dollars for | whould be allowed as regards elther} 2H¢ | HOWTON, May passed to the engrosstog stage a bit | whieh provides that habitual drunk lards in Massachusetta must be fer } ts iin much the same way that treated by the potice qwonee prohibition lead ‘lant and dinpettaers of Gicobotter are pussied. | The bill recites that fotices pot le ar in the situation, and it should be | to serve babitual dronkarde may bel wort fort over sept to saloonkeepers, and that | wean | We Visite the Earth asa & The house has! MR. SKYGACK, FRO i Correspondent and Makes Wireless ROOSEVELT URGES LARGER NAVY TO INSURE PEACE waa efficient In the nt of evlalg arining, | add abject to ov uw building op @ would be absoltitely powerless prevent this eounte? fram going war, A strong navy tw the guarantee of pence that Amerle can have, and the cheapest insur ative can ponaibly buy againat way that Uncle THBODORE ROOSEVELT am, your wif makes tb finest an can't live on muffins alone = by photographs of the = who it iw alleged drink ¢ to gether with « detatied THE MUFFIN CULT a de ry Sam If the proposed new law goes into ‘ t tookw ponalty as though it! Ne serving «| ek for Diack Het will be lowe \ herefore all the bar r will be obliged to Install an index fog aystom to take care of the Ber titton ree wide and photographs The Way the Moy Took tt having be for some 1 the nearest the Mistrese—Whate the The New Malt—1 dunr all rig Dealer Observations in His Notebook. _ * ta be wrong wit rats an} Cleveland Plain | maz * ES ip NY wal PICKLED UP BY SUDDEN DRALT OF THHETED UR mm AE BING TOSIED THIS WAY AND THAT ave WAVE ALREADY PASSED OVER VAST STRETCHES OF TERRITORY xv LARTH ALINGS, VEGETATION, ARTICLES OF UTILITY, AIC, JOIN AE YT TIAES mmm CANT SAY WHAT DESTINATION | 50e Working Gloves $1.00 Men's Deerskin Glove The Men's Working Shirts 2he e aie Breat satisfaction ‘ 6¢ | $1.00 Mon's W : Mon's Working Shirly. $9 4 oP pei Bren 00 Suita, tn the latest styles and shades rab All Wool Underwear, .08¢ | $2.00 Flannel Shirts ‘oe bs o orsteds Included; all price Me: ) . dke “ pee Hea May een hoesrerren, | apgenmpriabepe ireisenazca Fb SON cedat i Mian 0i.00 on0 $26.00, Wought for this season's wear; all $11 35 Odd lot of Collars. . 1¢ | te sehahe Golf Shirts 5 pon shades and all latest styles vere ' abe Wool Howe... 0.0.44 12%¢ | $1.00 Men's Golf Shirt. 1Re sisi Sesins EOE een Re i6e Black and Tan How 7¢ | $1.25 Men's Golf Shirts.....49¢@ Tce tani F pnt be 5 $2.45 Ie We avy Woo! Hose 19¢ | $1.50 Men's Silk Front Shirts oe ‘ ay : 50e Faney Liske Howe a «sey 1 7 sults; al izes; Chevioty | Boys' Sulte; small sizes; values | 150 Blue and Red Hasina | $1.96 Men's Percale Shirts ine sf Reese PL $2.65 | up Se $1 35 chiefs rethes 4¢ | $1.66 Men's Fancy Mohair 7 GOO osc vsicigsccves " 10e Canvas Gloves ........++ be BOUT creccensvesvereess she FR ONE Here Wiki BE 43 AR SEEM? TO NAVE NO DEfINITE DETER PUNED COURSE, by hie tre, | tore and ya mitt a NEW SQUIRT GUN | SOUSES SCORCHER; COPS INVENT IT — qf? ??? 333323222 >33; ; Pure Silk Messalines Marked From 75c to 55c¢ a Yard \ beautiful al for cog. tumes, event neta) Tans, Grays, Lavender, Ca ustor, . HAMMOND, Ind, May Police | AR Onion ¢ te anion met ov ot’ ® ~A Sale of Pattern Veils : Inoh. ; on he snr al of the MN . tonsa, Special at 65c Al Mt $ the magmine Russian Net Patter 1 half s | pci iat t 1 in W A Weed teams doch Wise Some Extra Good Values at This Special sy Price—OSe¢ vo _ Dinner Sets of French Limoges a : A $27.50 Value for $17.50 < sun uy - A 12-Person Service in a 100-Piece Set nl | Guerin's French China, of fir ‘y pearing ig to } four dainty design an ¢ f Hering, vod cont | Oriental Allovers at 55¢ § *: | Are Almost Half Price § * ne, under the guise Small patterns for entire waists, y etc. Thre a Gnpalatable truths Loulsville Courier-Journal The man whe * enough to eet ri other pie < w York Ctrility costs nothing—Freneh Office Noy——"Ra haired p wae | scrfhing the wras car | The Raltor—"Where i» titties Hey On 1 | beat it ~Roaton Record The wisest are the least sure. The hos Bo = doubte—Woman's Ger eauty won't bell the pot bows, that tong. | colors—wh tween $1.00 and $1 Tomorrow, 55¢ a Yard Camping Blankets at Small Prices te, i ecru , range be yard iM 11-4 size Cotton Sheet Blankets in gray, tan or white, 90¢ a pair 12-4 size large, heavy Blankets; extra value at SMB a piir | | Silk Suits in Rough We | Values to $50.00 for $18.75 ON SALE SATURDAY. } Five Models 12¢ j | Splendid Tailoring ’ : iA air | A 19d votes bespeake « vulgar} f JA. { Me Howell—Rowell married for mon-| a pe “ it--Yeu, and he didn’t get) "a tas « to pay the minister. Boston | wit § } wil A man's man for a’ that—Berna | vials a e Ail te lost that ts poured inte; we a ctiven dish--German i bel er tell another man Td 7 eat “Why nor P > ; the Le ee elite Credit-giving may attract you toa stoma i &, . the eoile male Wand Grier | once, but you won't go back to trade a sec me ase oor ond time, will you, unless you have bem 7" A Little Hebeareat | satisfied with the merchandise? ‘ iad —Wiithe, ie your atater | ‘on & y : pm Wiisintng cecuns to ba. Gebel The vast majority of this store’s custo ’ letunding tn front of her mirror aay ¢ . aif a fr Baphead, this is so sud-| ers is made up of people who tried Our ER ya f | den.” —Pilladelphia Telegraph, } 4 , : c \ tudsoumens } Liberal Credit Plan once and have come tt Bhe—You do t itt ‘ ° lene first girl you.ever kissed. back again and again because the stylg ~ . ) Me--if 1 am the first man who 3 fi, c TSet Unsabies the quality and the prices of our merchate a ined dise have been right—the question of wevivel of the fit. / ~ : $ : $ m b | Ars vate way: Some wimmin it it-accommodation being a secondary co fro hh th t " it thelr : : oT . . irk clothes.”—-Kanaas City sideration. The same satisfaction a we PEI E eee mae «EE you—why not try us in the buying of U $1.00 Men's Heavy Ribbed Un ae 19¢ | derwear 50e Men's Shield T ks H0c Men's Rand Tecks 50e and The | S6e Men's Suapende ore. 600 Men's Suspenders. $4.00 Bult Caseny,, $6.00 Buit Canes ie Silk Four-tn-Hands B8¢ 19¢ % $7.00 Solld Leather Suit Cases $10,00 Loather Suit $12.50 Satin Lined Cases Suit € 4.85 6.05 ‘anes 87.45 | | “Was it as an army writer your husband won his spure?” } cy, no, tte waa in the in- fantry there.” —Railimore Amertean. / ‘The Offietal Porm | Kateker—I always sympathize | with the under dog j Hlocker—-Excuse me, the vice-dog. Dee-iHahted Jack — W her father violent when ¥ ked for her hand? Ton he! Great Beott, 1 | thowmht ould shake my arm off! | —Reston Transeript A Frronsen this diamond ring for my wife. 3 It's & beauty! But ten't extravagant? Rronson--Not a bit. Think what it will eave in gloves! Only Three Days to Raise $4500—Friday, Saturday and Monday Seasonable Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Furnishings to Be Slaughtered to Raise $4,500—$14,000 Worth to Be Sold for $4,500 LESS THAN ONE-THIRD OF VALUE —That’s What It Means We Pot ee, targeted a ping roe Monday evening, to complete the transfer of the Buffalo stock and business location to Mr, Siegel. The Berger estate demand their money, and absolute necessity forces the sacrifice upom lot and vil sell te encus $14 Se conk jean pre thers pers snared we worth of the newest and most seasonable merchandise from the tremendous stock—arranged it into four lots—only the best from the stock being placed im ’ i A jays for the sum of $4,500—~a trifl thi inari ave i ing; C1 i paralleled 0 unity to buy seasonable clothing, hats, shoes and furnishings. at “xp abet third what these goods would ordinarily sell for. We want the money and must have it not later than Monday evening; hence this Lots 2 and 3—FURNISHINGS AND HATS HATS. Straw Hats, In different styles tbe yles ; ose n’s Fedora Hats, 81.25 $3.00 } ‘s Fedoras tn black and gray $140 $3.50 and $4.00 Men's Fedora and Derby Hats for $1.95 $5.00 Men's Hats in all styles $1.50 Men's, in different st él 00 Me B0e and The Men's and Boys’ Caps .... - Be ALE—424 PIKE Look for the Red Signs Money Sever | I've just given $100 for} mew warm-weather apparel? 4 Eastern Outfitting Co., 1332-34 Second Av. 209 Union St. | “Seate’s Reliole Cit Howse He af: cts rittecca. vk Rieder Seanraree We can sell that poo! room for! | you. We are doing Bee business chances, page 6. *** Looking for an in for others. | our business chance colume, | Seem ‘a Sale Positiv Closes Monday t2eZe2t2aecs Lot 4—SHOES Our stock is replete with many startling bargains durin sale, Lack of apace forbids us quoting many pric Suttiee say that the entire atock fa priced away below any other store city. For three days only will you have the opportunity to @ vantage of these wonderful savings. Ladies’ Shoes and Oxfords, val % wes up to $4.00, 1 19 ee 5,00 Men's Box Calf and Kid Shoes, SOP sit ée TOP srvivecvcers $4.00 Men's Calf and $3.00 Men's Vici Kid Shoes ..... 1.95 Shoes LADIES’ UNDERWEAR—Drawers Only. $1.50 Munsing Brand Wool..40¢ 7 The Cotton Ribbed S \ The Bargain Tables’ Heaped With Good Things for You. Plenty of Every- thing to Satisfy Every Custo- mer, Every Price and State- ment Guaranteed. T.

Other pages from this issue: