The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 5, 1909, Page 4

Member of the United Proas, Pub= Nehed dally by TM Star Publi tng Co. “SEATTLE NEEDS MR. BOUILLON Since Mayor Miller in his petulant wisdom saw fit to remove Mr. Bouillon from the office which he so capably filled, The Star has been at pains to learn the sentiment of the people concerning Mr. Bouillon as a city official, and the result has been to demonstrate clearly that the people of Seattle want Mr. Bouillon in office, : This conclusion is not based on any sentimental rea- sons, although it cannot be denied that public feeling re- sents his dismissal as unjust and uncalled for. So far, there has not been adduced a single reason by the mayor or any of his supporters for the discharge of Mr, Bouillon, except that he persisted in doing his duty to ¢he public in spite of all official and private opposition. But, aside from all this, Mr. Bouillon’s record in office has been such as to assure the people that he belongs to that rare class of officials who look upon a public office as a trust, a duty, and not a means for personal enhancement. One cannot but speculate on the different outcome, if Mr. Bouillon were mayor and his superintendent of public utilities should open up a nest of graft for investigation, No one can conceive of rt. Bouillon’s dismissing his informing officer and doing his best to hide the ugly facts. That is not the sort of mayor Mr Bouillon would make. Any one at all observant of Mr, Bouil- lon’s conduct while in office will be certain that he would go to the bottom of all charges, treating friend and foe alike, and sparing none until the whole matter was cleared. Each day's disclosure in matters municipal shows con clusively that a man of Mr. Bouillon’s courage, honesty and ability is needed at the head of the city government. There is an imperative demand for not a few reforms, and there is no hope for them through the promises of politicians and friends of those most intimately concerned Mr. Bouillon is peculiarly fitted for this work. He has proven his ability and intentions on numerous occasions, There is no one so high and mighty as to intimidate him; there is none whom he dares not attack. These quali- ties have been the means of ousting him from an appointive office and these qualities promise to be the means of install- ing him in a higher position by the votes of the people. From a purely political standpoint, Mr. Bouillon’s can- didacy has in it the elements of strength. By centering on him, the republican party can forget all animosities that have been engendered by past contests. Bouillon has no political debts to pay, no political wrongs to avenge. He would accept the nomination with free hands, bound to no policy but the will of the people and the greatest good to the greatest number. After that everything went love- ly. The father promised his daugh- ter he would not buy the factory. My owner asked for forgiveness, STAR'S DAILY SHORT STORIES THE DIARY OF A BURGLAR’S JIMMY BY FRANK H. WILLIAMS. MONDAY—-Tonight, for the first T am to assist a burglar in es a sedeonee into a house. I quail at the thought. I am not so I fear, as the other jimmys : “DON'T START ON THE WRONG make it impossible for any housebreaker to use me, but my ag go have been dashed. ‘was purchased this morning by a rather good-looking youth, who, however, had evidently been up against the world good and hard. “I—you know what I want,” he said to the man who made me, a villainous old man. “I—this is my first attempt at anything of this sort and I—I don’t know exactly I want.” Then he burst out, anger, “But the world owes me and I'm going to get the Hving by hook or crook!” “Sure,” said my owner, “and I'm glad I can help you out. I'm sell- ing out my place and I'm the glad man that the last person I sell a Simmy to ts you.” I was bought and I hate fearfully the thought of what Is be- fore me tonight. TUBSDAY—Well, my burglaring are over and I'm glad of it. It about like this: iY new owner took me up to a big, dark house about 2 o'clock this morning. He was trembling badly and I felt that he disliked the job himself, but that hunger and des- peration were driving him on. With my help he entered the house through a window. Inside we found PATH,” THE GIRL ADED. which was granted him, and in ad dition the father gave him a good job. Then the pretty girl took me upstairs to her room, and from the nice things she has already confid- ed to me in regard to the impres- sion my owner made on her, I can see that talngs are going to go very well with that lucky young man. ae Typewriter: Office supply arti cle that uses up ribbons and chew ing gum. Numiamatist: One who collects coins that it is Impossible to spend. ev hing plteh black except for Tr: ° ‘amp: Person whose attach-| & tay of light which streamed be-| ment to home has lost ite adhesive. & door, My owner crept up! ness, door and inside I saw a par ly pretty young girl pleadin; with a rough-looking man, evident- | ly father. The girl had been orying. Celebration: Public affair in hich present day celebrities are featured at the expense of the event or the obsolete celebrity that is “But, father,” the girl cried, “I'm |stensibly being honored told that this plant you want to buy| Slik Hat: Kind of sky-plece makes burglars’ tools, that’s why it| Which {# attractive only for the ~ eg anc Hp ngs | baldness it hides gave a little jump at that evidently her father was the man| who was: going to buy the place where | was made. “Don't start on the wrong path,” the girl pleaded. “It’s so easy when you once get started down, to get way down.” Quarter: Something frequently asked for in war and Pullman cars. Hero Medal: Decoration used to trim persons who would be heroes without sald embellishment. | Polar Achievements: Another jname for arctic impressions; not TE EEE s hnnsd eayiotinae-heave paearily identical with cold a big sigh. You see, he knew that] .._ he was going to take his first down-|,, Piety: An admirable attitude ward step. Then I decided, right |that remains available for “male there, that I was going to provent |{#ctors of great wealth,” but which him from taking that step if \p could. 80 1 alyit slipped trom ints | ators ike “porch climbers,” hand to the floor with a great clat-|_ Drasti Adjective brom{dic: ter. |ly applied to a dose, Bosc tilus- In @ moment the father was upon | trated in the negative,-s, for in us. My owner was forced to ex-|#t#nce: “The dose adininistered to plain the whole pitlable story, how | ‘he trusts by the government was it was his first attempt and all that, | ®t drastic.” The girl pleaded for him and then,| Pickle: suddenly, the father’s eyes fell on | Cucumber. me. “Grast heavens!” he cried Kmbalmed corpse of a Love: That without which hat “tt's| would be futile ag | {8 totally impossible for crude im. THE SEATTLE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE SEE THESE PEOPLE MAKING HOMES ON MONTANA’S IRRIGATED ACRES ! ‘farmer, and is doing well. What sort of a proposition for the poor man is the irrigated “ome capital.” country of the West? readers in a series of four articles, straight. BY GILSON GARDNER. HUNTLEY, Mont., Oct. 6.—Back Working out two fine farms, to the land! Leave the city and| “Here are the farms of two Jew mm lawyers from Boston come back to the farm! Be Inde |) inars Cohen pendent, healthy, happy! We all have heard the talk. How about it? Is it possible? Ia it pr teal? Can it be done by the of amall capital? How does ft act ually work out? joining sections. They know how I came here to answer those|te farm They are getting on questions, Here at Huntley is a! splendid'y a jump. But they are doing fairly well “Here are two Hollanders on ad A SETTLER'’S NEW HOME ON} THE HUNTLEY PROJECT. | \ government irrigation project. A) big sign im front of the director's house says there are 90,000 acres | waiting for settlers In former years I had seen the engineering features of government [reclamation projects. I bad beon | jover the land before tt waa opened | But here was a project-—they call | }them a'l projects—-two years old} About twothirds of these acres The reat are open. have settlers. Some of the settlers have been on jthe land two seasons; some one) season; and some have it come, | How were my questions answered | here? Wheat Was Found. NOTE THE “I want to drive over thie pro}-| ect.” 1 sald to the government su-/ “This is the farm of ap Italian }from Chicago. He waa, 1. beliove, perintendent, M. FE. Reed. “I want to talk to the settlers themselves. | iy the h fruit business tatore he decided to try farming. He but first I want you to tell me who these peo; are and what they »y | works Hike « natler, ond his prow were, why they came, and how they | pects are excellent “A woman hae taken up this | are getting along.” } He did 90, and this ts what I find| | (Woman nas Pano Fin =m t \. Danbenrieaeiaaeiied of the set.|40e8 all her own work, Including tlers on the Huntley project are|Plewing and taking care of the from the big cities, and never | erses, and in winter she goes to farmed before. That the majority | S!/ings and tells fortunes. of them are at least moderately! “Over there Is Race Horse successful may be Judged from the | Smith's farm. He used to be a fact that there have been only six. | *porting man. teen relinquishments, That is to| cut that out, be has THE STAR--TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1909. jone farm Gilson Gardner will answer this question for The Star|#%4 spent last winter attending an | This is the first of the series. If you are looking for a home | *#*"t in the reclaimed lands you'll be interested in Gardner's story. Tt is first hand news by a man whose business it is to see things) seeme all right now, and they are — the The Jew on the farm ia not usual, and from Boston law to Montana trrigation farm ts/ Having decided to) become 4 He has Two young boys had taken up They did not do well, agricultural college, On one farm wo found a Kansas City insurance | on another a painter, on an-| Other occupa | other a barkeeper tions represented were butehe torman, bookkeeper, pickle mal locomotive engineer, doctor, preach er and diteh rider. Only here and there were there any who had ever farmed before. mo “And thay are all doing well?’ 1! Janda asked the government director. “Well,” he replied, carefully, “you see for yourself they are all mak ing @ living in the first and second | year, I don't know what more any body can ask than that the first two years, they certainly will be able to the remaining years. They are learning the business now and making plenty of mistakes But if, in spite of this, they can fie 2 SEEees Linge ft geen Pie | A DUTCH IMMIGRANT FAMILY ON THE HUNTLEY PROJECT. CHILDREN’S WOODEN SHOES. | make a Hving and keep up their! payments, they are clearly on the! high road to tndependence, and In| the end to something more than a competence.” So there you are. Three-quarters of the Huntley settiers from the city—butchers and bakers and can- dlestich makers—and all making eS at farming. On a capital of | 1,800 they have a home and a cer-/ tainty of a living, and with expert ence a comfortable and carefree old age. | tn another article | will tell how | much it costs and more about it. ny a | worktn, ourtously | will see, say, only sixteen persons ovt of the | -———— — 58 who have taken up farma have | quit. And they all quit even or) ahead. That meana that the six-| teen sold their relinquishments for | as muck » more than they had) paid for their righta. | So much for the statiaties. Now| for the people. | “This place,” said my guide, “tx | our postmaster’s, He keepa the general store and has the posto! fice. He gives part of bis time to the farm, but has an income out side. Of course, he gets along any wi Correct Styles in | | ‘ay. | “This place with the brown paint | | ed house belongs to a man who was | pump man on the Northern Pacific raflroad, You see he has taken his paint and style of architecture |from the railroad. His house t« built Ike a depot. He has some good potatoes, some oats and vege: | tables. He's dotng very well | broadcloths. Every ‘high-class Plasterer a Farmer. | “This next farm has been taken up by a plasterer. He rather nex-| lects his farm for his plastering work, but is doing enough to com-| ply with the law. He is making at this low price good wi plastering for his neighbors, and his land is getting into shape. Long Black Cheviot Coats “Here is the home of a young civil engineer. He was working on the Chicago, Milwaukee @ St. Paul) road, and saw this chance. He has his troubles, however, for he was engaged to be married, and, before marrying, the girl filed on a home |atead over on Muasel Shell creek Now they are married, and they are | trying to hold down both claims | He has to live here and she sixty miles away. But they visit back and forth, and they will have two | farme instead of one. | “That prosperous place over| there is the home of old So! Smith. He came from Missouri, but had so/ | little of irrigation farming | that he supposed the government values for $12.50. Long Covert Coats, Long, values for $16.00, Everybody wears them; line; regular $20.00 valne® for Kid Gloves for Fall: Wear securing the best Gloves are unsur {watered his crops for him. He 4 . passed! We show jeame to the office of the super. | every tashionable | visor and sald he supposed that all style and; jevery | he had to do was to plant, and let dostrable’ quality the government do the rest. He is | Glace Kid every doing fine. | pair guaranteed; | “This place—you see It is one of pair, $4.26. the most prosperous we have seen belongs to a Norwegian from St Suede finished Cashmere Paul, He came last year, but had|[ Gloves, now so fashionable, hard luck. So he wrote back to|[M wear splendidly; all the new the girl in St, Paul to whom he was | shades; genuine 0c quality, for Wednesday only engaged, saying things had all gone badly and they would have to post pone their wedding another year To his surprise he received a tele gram saying: ‘If you ever need me! it is now. Meet me at the 9: train.’ She ts doing half the work, and they are apparently as happy | }as any two people in the United States. “Here 1s the school teacher's farm He works {t after hours. |You #00, he has put in a Uttle of) everything you can think of. B5¢. New Fall Hosiery Women’s fine Cashmere Hose, The values at 5O¢, Children’s School Hose, good heavy cotton, at 12'4¢, Children’s Guaranteed with linen toes and 25¢. Hose, at heels, MacPHERSON-GRAY $15, $17.50, $20, $25 and Up to $50 Our Suit and Coat Department shows a splen- did line of strictly man-tailored garments. tifully made Dresses, Suits, Coats, Capes, Skirts and Waists at decided savings in prices. Many Styles in Tailored Suits at $15 and $20 At this price we offer a very large and Interesting col of Taflored Suits in the new shades; maker of Importance has con tributed some of bin best models to this great line, and we are confident that sults of equal merit are not to be had elsewhere Correct New Fall Coats $20.00 Values for $16.00 $15.00 Values for $12.50 beautifully shaped, tallored and others tastefully trimmed with braid or silk strictly Some have Moyen Age waist line with a cluster of plaits. $20.00 $20.00 Golf Capes for $15.00 they are the dressiest | garments this season; we show a fine MacPHERSON-GRAY ©O. TAILORED SUITS Beau- Hy in cheviots Faas 4 ani some plainly $15.00 plain, man-tailored coats. $9.00 Black Sample line strictly tatlor bands; value $15.00 | Bedding Bargains | Cool nights bring to mind the | cooler nights to come. Take ad- | vantage of this opportunity to provide for your future comfort. Large size Crochet Bedspread, in white or cream; regular $1.26 | value for 79¢, Oray ton Blankets; regular 60c value for, pair, A9¢, Gray Fleeced Cotton Blankets; | large double bed size; regular $1.26 value for, pair, 8O¢. Brown Mottled Fleeced Cotton Blankets of extra heavy weight; regular price $1.50 a pair; spe- clal $1.19, Flannelette Bargains Fleeced back Flannelette, in light and dark colors, many in border effects; regular 16c and | 12% values, your chotce for ¢, | Outing Flannel in miti-end | longths, sultable for gowns and household use; regular 124% and 100 quality, your cholce for 7%4¢@ of chotcest up to $9. Your choice for Lingerie Petticoats Half Price trimmed fusely trimmed with dainty lace, Insertions, There are about 100 tn the lot, Specially purchased by us at 50¢ on the dollar and marked at the same reductions in price. Every petticoat fig half. of otty—1 year, 89) guroy regi, abe. Bentilo, We ont clase matter, STAR DUST | A Ward From Jon Wine, Trickery comes back to the mas- tor, —French awfully ‘You Nick——""#he's Dick she saw o Kansas City Journal. she biuah 1 lumber We are less convinced by waid the conductor ‘are to be w only in ease of acol “Well, there's been an acel repiled the man who feverishly at here's the accident?’ 4 my corkscrew.” “Those to dent.” Diessed disposttion. How dence phitws complete! in a moo! Dt Mamma your cough medicine boy Tommy—"No, ma'am tet | Polly taste it, an’ she iked It, so T for an orangs.” ader The «miles of tho ards for Viorida Times-Union. eat efforts. tile Courter ture, him pides the moda chastise A Modern Idea. A Philadelphia Sunday teacher dlacovered, to her gr that #0 ermal f her clase had taken as f ancient « they bad * Mary ptly remponded Yes Now think. If b porting the world on bi he uid not Now, what anding supported At un xilenee prevatied for a mi the little girl spoke oN on He married a rich wite Harper's Weekly An Imponsthie Sight They were talking of the strange ta to be ween in a great city 4 his tribute to 1 don't believe one wld think of any combination circumstances that hasn't at some | time ocourred on the streets here he sald 1 reckon I never occurred Fowles What's that? know of one that's there.” said Hiram asked the other, queen aid = Hiram, you've nevor seen, nor ever rane band going in one heft of the folks Youth's Compan- slowly. “that fon an’ the other Dress Skirts for $4.95 7 Black Dress Skirts, buttons and $4.95 with Sample ine white of beautifully petticoats, pro- ribbon and tucks. fs marked in plain ros, giving regular prices— you will pay for them exactly “very million- ‘ ” backward would ile of undressed what |we hear than by what we see If they | Herodotus can make their payments and live| wan Houston is pra- “Have you been taking ood we love are r board te could write Whoever of mortals ts of base na- Burt. schoo) t hor- members Hteral @ Mette girl |H | | Our Special Prices on Oriental = Continue Rags of Genuine Worth at Honest Prices This Week We Feature Domestic Rugs | Showing a wide range of patterns and qualities, Burmah Rugs, very suitable for the bedroom, These Rugs are perfectly re heavy enough to lay without tacking. 9x10-6, at Full Ten-Wire Brussels Rugs, in eight patterns patterns and largely in Oriental effects— 7x9 ...$12.50 8-3x106 11-3xi2 ..... Couch Covers for Less 15 good Oriental patterns, 60 in. wide, 3 yds. long, at $ | 12 good Oriental Patterns, 60 in. wide, 3 yds. long, 10 good Oriental pattern uiders, | er costing garment | These garment i | } | | | | 66 in. All Line 19-in per 20-1n to or dining room BAILLARGEON’S d $37.59 5 retain their blance to much f fe rafige of ma a rough and medigg| | Suits a $35 an linings will wear hadings to select fror weaves ; An Amethyst stripe; has a 48-inch toning at finish ; lining of full guaranteed | ted hip, with plaits let in below ] and A Sage Green Serge has a 48-inch coat, with revere and notched collar-panel back, and @h seams are 3'plaits let in, finist © pockets, and is shown also in amethyst, navy and walnut; A dozen other styles and materials making the more desirable, in above range ‘ Our Great Fall Exposition and Sale Table Linen Continues the Balance — of the Week Without a doubt the largest and most stock of nice Linens to choose from in the West, SPECIAL PRICES ON urface, with atin skirt hag ied with button 2%-yard Cloth and 1 dog Syard Cloth and 1 don per yard. .65¢ 66 im. All Linen (heavier) per 68 in. All Linen, per yard 70 in. All Linen, per yd..91 72 in. All Linen (extra special), per yard SPECIALS IN NAPKINS 16-In. Napkins, all linen, per dozen Same size, better. SCARFS, TRAY AND 18x27 Scalloped Trays, each, Napkins, all linen, . Napkins, all Hnen, Napkins, all linen, i per dozen . HEMSTITCHED SETS |) 1%-yard Cloth and 1 doz. Nap kins . . 2yard Cloth and 1 doz } kins Same size, better seta, § 224nch Napkins to mateh ea SCALLOPED be 2% yds., beautiful finish. @1 same grade... $5) 22-1nch Napkins to match §g4 We show a wide range of qualities in Patten NOTE Cloths . we show 48 patterns each in 24 widths, of qualities at $2.00, $2.15, $2.50, $3.50, $3.75, $4.00, $5.00, $5.50 and $6. length in each quality. We can supply your need —Thira Fy 00, as well as .. $18.50 9x12... 60 in. wide, 3 yds. long, at . : A Lace Curtain Special 12 patterns each of Lace Curtains, Irish Point, Marie new novelties ; $5 values, special at . J toinette and Buy Hosiery by the Box This W Ladies’, Children’s, Men’s e A Suit Case Special 50 Matting Suit Cases, leather handles and serviceable lining— 22-inch, 24-inch, 26-inch; regularly $3.00 to $3.50, each corners, metal Genuine Fr 2-button Novelty Suit Dress of chiffon broadcloth piece, but has double-breasted coat making the dress appoar like a suit In the season's popular colors. Price $37.60 “Here on this place is a story by If. Here is a young woman who lis trying to make a man of her |brother. They have taken up ad-| [Joining sections. The young man| could not keen straight In a town | —they came here from Illinole, and | the banker—but he| | ACDHERSON.. G HONES STREET MAIN 3604-IND 3471 RA SECOND AVENUE Nobby Princess Dresses A beautiful Princess Dress, made of chif fon broadcloth in military effect, with high military collar; trimmed with self buttons and buttoned down the side pleated from popular shades. Skirt is faney Price $30.00, Another these fascinating Dresses, made of chiffon broadcloth, strict ly ght fitting, fancy pleated tailored at $25.00, | TRY OUR CREDIT SERVICE Hundreds of Seattle's best dressed people look neat and stylish through our liberal If your allowance or rather limited, our plan is liberally at your convenience. Open an account in the buying of your new outfit. Eastern Outfitting Co., Inc. 1332-34 Second Avenue medium, 209 Union_Strett.. Reliable Credit House”