The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 18, 1909, Page 4

Member of the United Press, Pub- Mared dalty by ‘The Stor Publinn~ ing Oo, a SHOULD WE CONTINUE THE “HON."”?, The Hon. Jos, Choate! We would like to discuss that title “Honorable.” The people of the United States have honored Jos. Choate fn several ways, ‘They sent him to Great Britain as ambassa-| dor, They wrote his name large in Who's Who and in the Blue Book. They listen to his speeches and print his opin- fons in the form of interviews, They have made him “dis tinguished,” and have brought him the tribute of praise So much for what the people of the United States have contributed to Mr, Choate’s title of Honorable What now has the Hon, Jos. Choate done for the people? On his return from London he found his native city, New York, in the midst of a bitter fight over 80-cent gas, It was! the rich public utility corporation trying to oppress the peo-| ple. Mr. Choate at once hired out to the corporation to de- feat 80-cent gas. Soon after this New York was plunged into the fight over Governor Hughes’ public utilities bill. It was the corporate interest, again, arrayed against the people. Mr. Choate was not slow in taking the retainer of the corporations and lend- ing his brains to fight the public utilities law. The next time Mr, Choate was called on to perform a public service was when a committee of women of New York called on him and asked him to make an argument in favor of the constitutionality of an eight-hour labor law like the one passed in Oregon. Mr. Choate declined. The latest appearance of Mr. Choate, in a matter of pub- lic concern, is in the contest over the enforcement of the national pure food law. Some men who make it have, for over two years, fought against labeling fake whiskey for what it Is. Mr. Choate appears in this controversy as counsel for a Canadian brand of whiskey, and has lent the influence of his name and the use of his brains in the efforts of the whis- key men to hamstring the pure food law. Here are four instances in which an ex-ambassador—a man whom the people have delighted to honor—has had a chance to serve the people, and has served the people's enemies. Under the circumstances, shall we continue to use that title—"“Honorable”? ne Bngland, and announce that Fashion Editor Starts Out to Buy a New Fall Suit and Finds Out What Is What This Year. The Fashion Editor needs a new fall sult, and he tan't sure that he ean get one, but he herewith un dertakes to give you some ideas on what you should wear to be the au fait boy this fall. The Fashion Editor got his information from haberdashers and tallora whom he called on in @ purely advisory oa pacity. Here te a picture of what you would look like if you observe the proprietios of the season, First of all, your new sult should be made of plaid, whieh tallora say is to be popular this year if they can help it. Gray ts the right shade, but if you don't care what kind of noise you make there is a widespaced | plaid with red in it. Dectared Independence. The tailors have declared a seo. ond Declaration of Ind dence hereafter King Edward will cease to rule in the Kingdom of Fashion, That's what “Right now,” says a man's fash-| fon magazine, “the American man of moans t# batking at the gracelens, comfortieas English modela that) certain tailors are trying to fotst| upon bine—-garmenta that bind the | body as with a bandage till corra-| gations are inevitable and bestow | upon him the same virile aspect as to shoulders and chest that a giraffe | ponsew r Make Giraffes. That ia, English tailors make) giraffes owt of men, and American English rule, propose to make real THE STAR--SATURDAY, SEP’ DON’T LOOK LIKE A ‘ IRAFFE, BUT BE AN AMERICAN CITIZEN--FASHION’S EDICT \ CHICAGO .. ..$33.00 | ST. PAUL Bweecans ARE BEGINNING TO ORGINATE THOR ST. LOUIS .... 30.00 | OMAHA NEW YORK .. 50.00 | KANSAS CITY ae | TODAY'S STYLES TODAY co ttractive Display of : Fall Fashions In our Autumn showir heartily commended for f the charming effects of home coat and suit this season we have inusual efforts in Ream reign creations, 4 ) , exquisite milliaas 1 beautiful furs are hel and f¢ most exclusive rodel fancy waists, stylish skirts shown in the ladies’ section In the men’s department we are ular “Bradbury System” They have won the favor of hundres Our stock is very complete will find the styles up-to-the Our Credit Convenience anc wing the ever. llegian” — ¢ | correct dresser, particular and yoq and minute Is at your disposal, If you find it hard to acew l}} enough ready cash to purchase necessary apparel, we have a way that is open for you witho NCOnVERience red tape. Ask us about it. Open an account today dress well on easy payments STORE OPEN UNTIL 10 P. M. TONIGHT Eastern Outfitting Co., Ine, 1332-34 Second Avenue 209 Union “Seattle's Reliable Credit House Low E Westbound at Colonist A Fares Daily September 15 to October 15. TO SEATTLE FROM | GA No tailors, breaking away from the | WES MATEAD OF FOLLOWING THE ENGUSH Ont%« men out of them. That ta, further, clothes make the man. The clothes that are to niake Last Fourth of July killed 215; Job of welcoming tn an honeat and | American men this year are going persons, but a safe and sane cam-| workmanlike manner. [to have real Jim Jeffries shoulders paign will be a little ereauland? sicily on them. Instead of padding the | shoulders, however, the top of the ‘Watil after the Ciristwas shopping | sieeve te going to be padded and Ishaped {nto a graceful curve, for jthere is beauty in curves The sieeve in to be aarrower at the bottom. Engtieh tailors are favoring narrow shoulder, #0 the wide shoulders that are to pre- Mr. Pinchot will probably tell | val) in America this year are really Can the gentlemen who are dis- us all an interesting thing ot ta fe nr oie 6 tn wong 4 " ong wal . with a “spring a Sings oj ao comm om they qui biting. Ithe hips. But the garment is to FROM DIANA’S DIARY z mealies | ‘The self-ponsessed burglar takes Miss Dillpickies Joins a Bloomer Girls Gase Ball Nine and Pursues Her The Cilent—How moch wit} your | hings quietly opinion be worth in this oaee? The| Platonic love is almost as dan- Ambition to Make @ Home Run. Lawyer a°% modest to say. | gerous as a toy platol i GY FREO SCHAEFER. ee ee at Tm wclng |” ome men are too lasy to com | plain if they can't find work. | | It's easy for lady circus riders to get engagement rings. Our idea of a handy man is one ? {who ts able to keep his hand in. Similar Aeductions From All Eastern Points, Tickets Prepaid by Mail or felegraph. Money Back if Not Used. TICKET OFFICE, SECOND AND CO - | exactly the right collar, | The proper necktie has diagonal bars on it, on which are embrot-| dered various figures. The autumn | colors are white on biack. But the | Winter colors will be red and pur- ple. Here in a tip: King Edward, of} England, appeared in the streets | pe = Work in Comfort dark blue frock coat, white waist | You Can Do This if You Have A GAS RANGE and GAS WATER HEATER to match, a rove in his buttonhole No home is complete without GAS. 4 SEATTLE LIGHTING CO. P. 8.—Bhirta for the fall bear the Telephones: Main 6767; Ind. 67. the shorter than in former years, | cout—no flapa om the cuffs or on measuring about 30 Inches for the the breast pocket, or anything of man of average height-—five -¢eee| that kind. Don't forget this eight Inches—-as against 31 a year) Your new trousers should meas ago. That fs, you get one itch less) ure 21 inches at the knee and 17% of coat than formerly | tnehen at the bottom, And don't) As to Collar, let your tailor turn up your trous ‘The collar 14 to be broad andthe |* &t the bottom j inpels long, and there must be three | Have you heard about the new ilar you must wear? It's a lock w fall conte The °° econ wank aeerect front thing with edges parallel in front, forming an opening three and the bottom of ¢ . | actly four inches from the bottom | “éhths of an inch wide / of the other | Here's the Collar, And don't, by all means, let yoer Take & look at the collar of the taller put any eurly-cucs on your! model fall man. Elephants in East Africa should send the lady of the house on all —— errands while the energetic person If Dr. Cooper would put a Maras with a faunal disposition is on the chino cherry in his new discovery | ground. he wouldn't have to “advertise” it. He is wearing | same general design of the fall ties. | Ss = - — - — President Taft didn't promise a He only made us be) i it, in the tne} fut alt Task now tnt ti food that] terests of humanit POINTED PARAGRAPHS. | canine.”-—Landon Globe. —_— Henry Bidg, 1314 4th, Near Union, | Watch The Star Want Ad Columns for Who are they? People who feel sure of their! Hingle mon.—Ally sio. | Sbitity usually make the least dis- piay of t.—Chicago News, ILL 3 TONS FOR $10.00 King Coal Our Price the Same. No matter what the other dealers charge you, King Coal is still 3 tons for $10—or rather 3 toms for nothing—and it amounts to this when you consider the value of a share of stock in this company. : A Producing Property. King Coal Mining Company has enough coal in sight to supply this northwestern country for years to come, The best railroad facilities and only 57 miles from Seattle. The present profits figure $27,000 per annum. We want to increase this ten times—which we can installing an electric tram system for taking out coal—at a cost of $10,000, A Guarantee Proposition, been trying to figure out why a good liver usually develops a bad Can you put me straight?” | fort of thing. ft pute his ver on the blink, doesn’t it “Huh?” satd Mr. Harris “Well, ll be dingad,” quoth the exasperated minstrel. ‘Now, took | here, Sam. When a fel spends 4 lot of money for food and boose, sloshes around all night, and takes no care of himself at all, he is a good liver, isn't bet “Yes,” assented Harris, He Tries it Again. Hlow's insides, you know, and so) | aa & result of being a good liver by | <— by od has a bad liver. See?”"! r. larris pondered. Can't og eg gin jay T eateh you, George,” he finaly | jresponded. “Try it once more,! Thus tgnominiously slower. / But Mr. Evans was beating it! madly away. “Il was going to spring that in the show tonight,” he told a friend later, “but if it et greys Sam in ten min- | utes, what's the ase of trying It on New York theatre. &@ crowd? The old ones will have he said, “I have|to do.” a Livers, Good and Bad. Minstrel Man George Evans met! Manager Sam Harris in front of th oy GARVIN’S CORNER a sudden getaway after our cateh- Virgie Montressor, apit in bis VL ‘The Lisle Sox have unraveled. — | BY THE REVEREND JOSEPH L. GARVIN |_ The windup came at Sugar Beet . whieh was, T aust say, wine We are offering with every share of stock-——par value $10—three tons of } free, in tee of PASTOR OF FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH || ried io crowd’ ins double-eater | We were in an awful fix, our dividends for three years. This is not an inducement to buy—we consider it an investment atreet clothes still being held by the hotel back at Sorghum Co: for ourselves and a guarantee of dividends for three years to you. You should be well satie fied with a dividend of $5.25 per share per annum—and this is what it amounts to. We Want More Customers. : And can’t see that we could adopt a better plan than by getting more stockholders. Every holder of stock will buy our coal and his friends will hear of the good qualities of King Coal — when all the bloomer girls could! PROTECT THE GIRLS. |hardty tast out a nine-tnning con- ;# thing as pleasure. and young peo- ~-they But the Sugar Beet Sidi One plack 20 girin | pl " e 4 test without keeling over y Bu « q out the other algnt.| every Slaamure that) ie axed and » that starved for lack of food.| helped us up to Chawaervele, te in the ing about 60 young and women piled into a big at the entrance of the A wholesome. Huw lot of men and gotten thetr mot night spree ta, wir be called, sin. there we played a benefit game which got us enough to get home on. Thank goodness, I hit town at night. I got home in my bidoriers under cover of darkness. My had a mutiny right at the ball! rk and refused to go on uniess all back salaries was paid and over- allowed for double-headers. What was said to Mr. Splash at that *|time will burn in his memory long po -?. Without a peron, about 46 giris, from the ages of 16 to 2 accompanied as many boy young men for an ail ni; ones Crittenden so } Pr: Lakerman, the appointed pecially in their endeavors to help|aftor he has started burning him- spected parents opened it Mie” pretty frequently. Our system of selling through our agents only insures a square cloty at the Ac. in| young women and girls whose| «eit, ven Kittle Valencia, the) whimpers, “your prodigal ghter d . ire the ‘prosedura’ andy tahing | methane 2° not know wasre’ they |Grana Old Lady of Base Ball, |has came back.” coal buyers. This has proven very satisfactory to both the customer and ourselves. j s, or what they are doing. | 8 | That was as near as I interest in the unprotected giris,| ‘Tile story te sturtil, but it camed against him and said ded the purpose of the trip. ated case, Nightt e' a “ A t d G Semanted the pasnes? ae ‘he trip, od cane. Nightly Mrs.| she'd see that her grandson would | making a “home n lroncla uarantee. " a nate eseaes eens Mr. Splash made SE METES STAR DUST pees her that all was not | co-worker the exposition, be. | horsewhip bim. . | friend some ‘otect c D zs ith undaunted <seage she. also, | lous gir 4 ken tera os oat 8 «| wlgred she | Her stoi some, moth: } the car and go with the gir he com- made a flying trip to George scans ite Bnd stopped before a saloon. S. Zokerman served notice that RE We not only give you a certificate that binds us to give you three tons of coal with every share of stock, but we will also make this a promise from each and every director in the company “toree.” Jones (an observant » force,—Soraps, reat t# eal ample, Jor scholar) Mer constant ndviee tnt Mothers, jo with your Be girl anouia anes the hetien that | ge. with Your dauwiters oF know rhe only a enjoyed are We fegl that you will be satisfied with our company but want you to thoroughly investigate it lace. She was humiliat wae Tice ‘tistoet te aa | ont Wine Smyns @ that are earned vie by th Zaugh, speech and millated She knows, Her history reada wks | une asi oF ean. ne OF author: | = Ron Palestine, brought t Small Lady (looking rather ner ity, held her own. country through the influanee of the Wily at hae new cook )-—Di it was @ o'clock im the morning led Grow orlety, Mra. Zukerman jen this faithful woman left the has given her life to such service e e e ‘ A E ttering The girls had She has tra “hat er the world 4 : t in what was! Served as d Cros nurse in the Not in the least e been @ carousal. Boer war, an war, im the Phil- in the bathroor mother loves her daughter. | ippine islands and at Nome, Alaska things and alipp She wants her to grow into noble|Her travels and activities have please, £ yomanhood. fhe would fight, for| opened her heart” towards “our ondon : m9.- Xet pere wore $0 daughters| ‘Here ism case fiom the page if | tducation can ¢ 2 wise man 00 » Entrance to rcade Gif for a wild ride, had it not been | real lite It has its tragte side out of & fool—-Hallimore Bun one woman whose life iv con-| There is ittle humor ine it, “ite Phone P wrereees to cw wuch = thoy? Laity Sane of sirineca and no-! Spring poetry is as green as bor t 3921 Seattle ha a eg 1 of Womanhood make us feoi vegetables, but ian't worth money ind, that thelr foolish Imad {o'go Ha. | chip. Poauding her set of guardians | the way they are.-Now York Press. Maia. ing was chaperon. by this noble| As for those #0 young men, tho « a - oman, Maybe they are ashamed may have forgotten thelr mothers the wamen th the tren tke, tad oad ters, hether oF no. they | wot over the wall just In th ofeasor ne, clase in ed the ni flec : ind for a moment. There is such every decent man. physies)-—The pressuro of bodies at | Intend to peduest dometihg to éaty k !