The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 28, 1909, Page 6

of the United Pre lished datly by ‘The Star Ie THE STAR—FRIDAY MAY 28, 1909. A ne A FR RS A ‘|'WONDERFUL FIGURES IN | STAR DUS ” “HAVE A DRINK Ce " lowa n men, seeing the h wall her Town prohibition | PURE CARRARA MARBLE ail! an “agtirtrens 1 a. oa = ard r be will cure the curse t oe a - * 7 ' > : vith (INTERESTING EXHIBIT FROM| misd ' ‘ 1 to ask a man to have a ¢ ITALY INSTALLED IN THE you The bartenders be called “clerk it drin | ORIENTAL BUILDING. + t 1 1 t! be s ‘8 " if a little he temperance men beli the drinkers will] A goore of tife size statues by the | accept t batitute The owner of n ho is a} leading artiote of Italy, done in the) ; ani Lon ia ttntnde in| trying Wonderfully pure white Carrara] bres peratt sloons In Des Y UUFYTNB | narble of that country, will torm, out t! heme. If it works profitably he'll change all his vat atriktngly t , r ful exhibit among all the tho aid other saioons to the s gauge { displays at the Alaska Yukon-/ The experiment ht to be interestir Prohibition that | pacitic exposition ° ‘ To apply thie superlative to any} doesn’t prohibit is a watchword of the liquor interests exhibit at the present time ts rather i Towa has had her share of prohibition which leaks Alter | premature, but at least there haa! i , ‘. it pe he [not to date t Hisplayed in any ; the btate wide prohibitory law had been passe years ag 1¢ | Luthding am exhibit of the surpassing | t legislators evolved the idea of a mulet” law which allowed | beauty of the soulptural work now | Bre | ; : hihit } t of | : He. | bolng wnpacked tn the Italian seetion | fe §©6county option and put the prohibitory law out of business, % f the Oriental bullding, Although} A cause we flaws in the constitutionality of the | the total exhibit numbers many hun sj titute has been in force ever since by | Strict ute has been in € The may be all that it rs claim for | are eastly the most stet i ‘ + ant. {Of dtalian art disple t-—a ' uy € \ 7 whole dieplay, de holds good, |t ; st for Some crities w as Is gr 4 the moat comp! ject ' early |! the United Staten 7 a" f the fee h { our early what's to becor aM the colice n le Rarely Seen Here. English forbears, th nviviality that made our Idsmithe| ne « and = ' f{ New ¥ at y ¥ > The \ ay trike a left~| oe or wtat “Fle hing but art and only tn » quantities [present digplay vw the first large ax 7 - amare hibit of the ble ever made tn With one reason as ge as an-| President Taft's refusal to wit) Amer i » Italy {t te a rare other, perhaps it's because the con-| ness a naughty theatrical pertorny | Pt onpe y as only the most : ” th . work | ?** product of the quarries can S tractors don't have enough time,} ance will be worth a year's elie used fu soulpturinn: | What they fall to live up to the ce of a regiment of press agents Th 1 @trange & Co. are the pent cifications. | exhibitors of the beautiful ¢ tlon > = The ahtly showers have about | The same mpany hae hundreds of = ‘ : ama ile ain role and in terre Nobody would pine away and die | put the wea man back in his| ova which will like most of the @ clreumstances should force the | old place tn public esteem with the man who robbed those Lawn Growers’ Association arger pleces poor ser | the more f @ould be Induced to collaborate on can do 60. > “Contractors | Have Met,” the re- © gult would be some fine hot weather "fending. far beyond the normal purse ve to Really Mr. Dugdale es gan ked Win Many Awards, jprovide for the umpire ge! Mr, Gino Strange, who te in | aluggod, if he wishes to have bA90/ giro in charge of the exhibit ball considered an exciting pastine | While Dr. Crichton's sclentific m for killing files may be all) that it is claimed, the old method) Pot a good swift swat will still be | laying off the heavy one lar, ting on the light wolght. popu | "It would appear that the council! The difference between + will have to hurry if that Welcome and a “so-called” club te generally ‘&rch is Intended for this exposition. the size of the ante. ae THE SOFT, VELVETY ANSWER. ning many awards He has with One by one the conservatives are) | pole mark THE INSURANCE MAN'S SCHEME | Ag an Amateur Hawkshaw, Mise Dillpickios Gets on the Trail of a BY A. NUNN AMOS, ing bis eystem with paycholoay his vletim. ali monkey business and him come through long age, long sheet of is to be trified with. “Oh, nothing,” replied she, mildly. “I just wanted to order an extra quart to give to the goldfish.” and began to ask questions. Lats see; what t* your 2 ally | PEER EERE EE EERE EERE EER EE Brown gave him a queer look id CHICAGO BUSINESS MAN POSTED THESE TEN “DEMANOMENTS” FOR HIS EMPLOYES smilingly. Some of our biggest ideas come out of Chicago. A big bual- ness man there has drawn up a list of rules which bi Ten Demandments, and posted them all over his es' Here they are: Rule L—Don't te~it wastes my time and yours, to catch you tn the end, and that's the wrong end. Rule 11--Wateh your work, not the clook. A long day's work makes 4 long day short, and a short day's work makes my face long. Rule 1l—Give me more than I expect and I'll pay you more than you expect. | can afford to increase your pay if you increase my profits. Rule IV.—You owe so much to yourself that you can't af- ford to owe anybody else. Keep out of debt or keep out of my shops. Rule V.—Dishonesty is never an accident. Good men, Iike good women, can't see temptation when they meet It Rule Vi.—Mind your own business and in time you'll have & business of your own to mind. Rule VIl—Don't do anything here which hurts your self- respect. The employe who is willing to steal for me Is cap able of stealing from me. Rule Vill.—it's none of my business what you do at night, BUT if dissipation affects what you do the next day, and you do half as much as I demand, you'll! last half as long as you hoped. Rule [X.—-Don't tell me what I'd like to hear but what I ought to hear. I don't want a valet to my vanity, but I need one for my dollars. Rule X.—Don't kick if I kick—4f you're worth while cor- recting, you're worth while keeping. I don't waste time cutting specks out of rotten apples teneetee T'm sore | testimon: | Justice of the pence filled. He chuckled to himaelf. “Hore,” sald he, briskly, dressing Brown and handing PPeeeereerrerrere rT re TTere rl. ttt hhh hk | SSS SSS SSE SESE SSE ESSE EEE SESE ER ERE EEE EE 5 i eee eed ic oe ee ee ERS FROM THE PEOPLE) forelan exhibits, be for aale, but the in Carrara marble : , ted sculptors, is eo val > Want girls to spend several years " uable that the exhibitors do not em : fm close confinement. When the water department ays) oe is sell it bringing it to this ‘ ass you may sprinkle your iawn, {t|) fon merely for exhibition pur : If Messra. Bouillon and Youngs | (¢oean't » ssarily mean that you *® Each plece te the product of jaix to twelve months’ work by the| finest sculptors, and the value runs shown the same and similar pleces at many expositions In Europe, win ; of a plece sold in Copen- and pub |hawon lant year to the king of Den- SOHO COCHeHoSroeorooge Tho Insurance Man had been dop he made up his mind one day to work « form of auto suggestion on He had been camping on Brown's trall winter and summer, all to no purpose. Now he was golng to atop show Brown that he could have made Was just endeavoring in his plain, Uhassuming way to be the geotle He came into Brown's office with the alr of & man who knows what he's about or would like to learn) | the reason why. He pulled out a) por, drew a chair up alongside the little table near Brown's bla rolktop desk, spread) the sheet of paper out before him, | name, Brown?” he inquired, casu . bat} told him all three of his names, Then the Insurance Man asked Brown the exact date of his birth, whether marrted or single, the ages of his father and mother at the time of their death, what they died of, and a lot more laterrogations, all of which Brown answered just cheerfully aa If he had been giving in a cow case before a ‘The Insurance Man noted that he had his big application biank nearly “It’s a shame to take the money,” |he thought, “but there's nothing like just exerting the force of your superior will onoe in a while.” by AIADE Re hee cum == thousan hundreds of thousands, of dollars, There ts at prosent « large collection of the work on view in London, at the international exht bition, and the finest samples of the bite King Leopold, the prodigal) marble in existence are to be found monareh of Belgium, is the owner! in the famous @aton at Parte, and a club ow & collection of work in Corrara | the Metropolitan Musernu of Art ta | marble on which he has spent many New Yor! . Kidnaped and) but “BUT THESE C, Q. D. INITIA v. So many false clowns have bern exploded that now the real th would be put into a bucket of watet to soak before being handied Chesterton Quince Dabarry is stl lin the hands of the designing and heartless kidnapers. : It fs now thought that they @el j#afe enough to let the boy sill | papers on the street. Hemfowtaccm ac macm acmtws} But I have a different thoeky, While the detectives, heavy-¢ from. watching—each other—drd consuming even stronger black ib |gars, I have a hunch that the Upy is concealed in some deserted mi #ion, That fe the hunch Diana hs Determined followed up today, ad: his sopap of paper flying in the alr, raised by the suction of a bie pg | Snati it I read, scrawled In a s = "JUST YOU SIGN RIGHT HERE!” childish hand Editor The Star—Noticing the| market prices, no charges added for |~ A thrill went peated me. This! interest your paper is taking in tho shipping, handling or selling, Tho| fountain pen to him, at the same| mute peper soomed to-tell all. What) i tariff question now before the sen- | average cost of doing business in| me indicating with his finger the) eoulg OG, Q. D. be but the haaty | } ate, I kindly submit the following the West is about 25 per cont on Place for one's mignature, “Just you! effort of Chosterton Quince Dubarry facts in regard to the: proposed in the retall price of 33 1-3 per cent on|#gn rlaht here.” to communicate with friends. crease on gloves and hosiery. The the cost of merchandise. The writer, Brown gave him another look, Once more | thougbt and seted; } writer understands Mr. Payne can safely state there is scarcely but the Insurance Man didn't 866 | The writing was on the back of 4 j claime that if the tariff on gloves a single kid glove department in|!t. He was too busy thinking about) fost esas ae t and hosiery t# advanced it will not the United States that Is being con.| What a good one he was gotting| eee egos es: 5 Hi “afiect the retail prices, but almply ducted at a profit. These facts ean| over the plate | make up my mind on my own hook ‘i lop off some huge profits now made | be verified by any one who destres| Brown took the pen and placed| when I want one of these blanks f _ by the rich retullers, Another sen-|to investigate same, If the Payne|it on the lino the man had tndt-| filled out with my deposition, you 3 ator claims that for a glove costing schedule on gloves and hontery in| cated. Then he stopped and looked! better write my name out for me, but $7.40 per dozen the retatler adopted 2he hoslery will sell at) Up helpleily land I'll make my mark, And fost t ask« $2.00 per pair, (how he bellt- 43 1-8 cents ger 50c at 150 per} “Well, move my hand for mo,|take this from me, old pally; when f tles his wife's judgment. The facts pair, $1.00 gloves i25 per pair, why don’t you?’ snapped Rrown| ever I t anybody to come in and t _ are that kid gloves that retail) at $1.60 gloves at $2.00 (Mr pair, $2.00| sourly, and the Insurance Man|moamerize me and show me whore $1.00 @ pair cont on an average 19 gloves at $2.50 pricked up his ears. | to sign my name for whatever It & pair, the $1.60 gloves cont $1.12%| Are the people going to stand for! "All you have to do Is Just tol ts that this calls for, I'll send a spe per palr and the $2.00 glover cost this extortion? Will thoy ever wake| sign your name hery,” he says. |olal messenger over to let you ea nee Fey weet. She Lomery | wpe Uh, huh! That's’ all I have to| know!” cont Igo @ pair and 50c hoslery A. G. WUCHANAN, do, hoy?” observed Brown, “Well,| “1 guess I didn’t quite get it) coats Sie per palr. These are Garvey Auehanan Co. | as long ael've got paresis and can't| over,” reflected the Insurar Man, | “geen ‘Aw luck would have it, 1 saw al f° ITALIAN |. 2 The white la the purest stones, Delng ul terly ut a break in the abso! The art jate whose work will be on exhi tion here are men of international fame, and their products will attract iiany visitore to the Italian section | during the summer. DIARY > ons and ale wh Cheeild. BY PRED SCHAEFER. 6 ON THIS PAPER?” | SAID. sed envelope The ather alde nVelope had this address mash st, City.” Madly, every nerve faut, I beat it to that addrots, It Was the deserted mansion all right A sign on tho window read: "For Rent.” | Would I call the cops and be Bowed out for the reward? Nay, I fould pinch the place myself. I am Just that bullheaded as to reek fothing for danger. Trombling in qvory fiber, | went in, grasping a fteel ferule parasol ready to jab In © kidnapera’ lamps if they got ‘oah with me | Ha, yotcos! {vehora several boys there, grouped pund an upturned tub, covered with raps of paper | “Which of you is Chesterton Quipee Dubarry?” 1 gaaped, “What's eatin’ youse?” they taid “We's playin’ Jack Binns.” “Put that C. Q. D. algnature von this paper?” 1 sald, “Aw, that means Come Quick, Distress—or something like that,” | they sald, and laughed, . “We're writing a lot more like it’ | Poor me , (Continged.) I shove open a door, | while he waited for the elevator fo take him downstalra, "I or had much faith In those condemned psychological schemes about the In fluence of one mind over another, anyway.” W ALL Your 0 Per AGrRre TO PAY MONBY BARNS, 1 Vaid Last 7 Venrs. PUGME SOUND SAVINGS & LOAN 604 ot nn ne em en re A Word From Josh Wise “it'e eagler ter vee up & oman from his wife's clothes than from his own clothes.” longest, waite In a play are avtora walt for pire ed with equal vigor by both see Thore te a place for everything and the piace for slippers ts very atten b EVERYBODY appree the conventen equare jing and value giv prises of the 3 Bartell Drug Stores Don't Have Freckles or Sunburn Peroxtde Viotet a. ot the growt feliet to sigine or sun- for sore lips, row burn, S00 ir side Facial Lation, tbe 186 ‘old Cream, t60 sine for tG¢ Rose Almond Cold Cream, Ie tise for . ‘ om” Sempre Olovine, $00 sise for sae Stiliman's Freckle Cream, bs olee ve Malvina Cream, (Se size for. 280 Hinds Honey Cream Septol Compl Sho Tukon Hot Water Bottle. 460 $1.76 Seamless Hot Water Bottle #130 $2.00 Perfection Hottle fbo Fairfax Fountain Syringe, 606 $1.98 Goodyear Fountain Syringe Mot Water e155 $1.25 Block Tin Douche Pan. .A00 $2.50 Aseptic Douche Pan, 01.53 $3.60 Perfection Douche Pap, ‘ ce OAS ae » fie want one of these Bath- thie summer Pure Rubber Alpha Bath- Ing COPE cee cece veers Oe $1.00 Rubber Bathing Cape for 66 Do You Feel Run Down? Syrup of Mypophosphates ts a creat «# n =6bullder, A an Rubber Gloves 41.60 bottle £ #100 Fijxir Red Clover and Man drake Spring Medicine... 600 Elixir Ruchu and Juntper, Kidne aomedy-—alwaya ef- fleacte Hyrup Salloylates. atlo troubles, mt Gross Glove and Clothes Cleaner... ‘ s seed Oxide Straw Bleach and Clean. Quick Recoveries aro dndu petly com Pes You ald fn TeCOVE Iiyg ap aining your health by bringing: your prosorip tons here. 3 Bartell Drug Stores No, 1—Old Store, 500 Vesler Way. No, 2<Main Store, 610 Sad Ave. R No. tNow Store, tnt and Pike, Near Olty Market, The mark of good service and big value. the seat of A small boy's 3 3999993929 992599999 f Saturday Offerings} ® ‘for Children 4 “a MW ® — Specials in Underwear r' Hines of Uniar | mediugy h ee eee 4,8 I » 75c, for t urate Garments of Ti ttons lon ceve ! Shirts, Kne al 25¢ each ~ > Ch “Wy Cotton in tans or b ple M® 15c a pair A An Dependable Hosiery dren's strong, firm | "weight », all sizes, of unsup Boys’ Wash Suits M® from col av hambray; sizes yes fr ® Boys’ Wash Suits in Rusal all 4 / ° , Girls’ Wash Dresses _ Children's h Dresses in dark nt colon ings, sizes 2 to 6 yrs. 75¢ Girls’ Dresses of Chambray—rx k, long tch neck, shopte lation jumper. Sizes 6 to 14 yrs. $LZEe sleeves Low Priced Undermeslial Children’s Cambric Drawers, plain tucked, slags 2 to 6 yrs., 1$c to Late-edged Drawers, same sizes, 18¢ to 29¢, Cambric Skirts with cluster tucked ruffle of lawn, sizes to 14 yrs. 0c Gowns with hemstitched tucked yoke, embroidery insertion and ruffle. All sizes to 14, ”, will be the biggest day in th history of Seattle—the open- ing of the great Exposition Are you ready? Everybody is going to ‘‘dress up” next Tuesday—don’t think that be cause you're short of cash you dress up too, Come in and see us see what a splendid stock of clothing | and furnishings—make your selec | tion—then pay a little down and take your time to pay the balance, — Our terms are the easiest ever—our values the biggest for your money. Come in temorrow—store open evening for your convenience. Eastern Outfitting Co., h Second and Union “Seattle's Relioble Credit House” w Cline Piano Co | AGENTS FOR Knabe tam: Best Piano One Priced Piano House 1406 First Avenue