The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 6, 1909, Page 6

6 THE STAR—WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1909, |” BAILLARGEON’S TLARCEON; | =o tenet aay bv toe nw Passem- = THE SEATTLE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE: whe | The Out Sizes ANNEXATION AND DECENCY: IT IS THE SPECTER O OLD AGE STAR DUST SUITS AT $25.00 AND $27.59 coo! THAT THE PIONEERS ARE LAYING pape ! FOR LITTLE AND BIG woniey A Word From Jonh Wine, certain to] The citizens of Ge etown are about to vote sition of joining j : ‘Montana is favorable for ratsing | are proving ‘one of the best crops i] We fit the odd sizes, tal Giison Gardner Tella How the | aifaifa, oats, pocatoes, vegetalfieyhe settlers get from 300 to 400 stir up no end o ion, but The Star believes that the better class of etown residents have come to the con Settier on Government Irrigated like tomatoes and onions, smalh bughéls to the sere, and this helps pike og). in e ng re t t clusion that it better plan. Naturally there will be a Land, Who Mas the Grit to Fight fruits, watermelons, cantaloupon,| with ¢ firat py mye Three please opular price * . es i | for a Couple of Yeara, Comes to | "4 possibly apples, So far (he or-| and four cropn of alta year mannish mixture sentimental objecti » be overcome, The people of George-| 4 . Jehard crops are largély expertinen:}with alfalfa at $12 to $20 a ton te and walnut shading tay An End of Worry. lial, Some fine apples are raised | also a gow beginner. It means $50 pal entity and a self} . near Billings, and if it turns out| profit an ser town have a natural pride as a unic varied enough to suit ev governing community, but recent events must have shown them (Editor's Note—This ie the eec-|2at apples grow well on these| Some have done well with eante Sathie 36 to 45 inches, in plain tailore that these advantages are more apparent than real ond of Gilson Gardner's articles | MUMtiey acres, the present settlers | loupe and other melons, but others een the skirts in various desigr ise sarious opp to annexation will come from the | about irrigated lands and how the will all be rich, for an irrigated or-| were caught by the early fronta, | as good quality and principally he serious op} to annexation wil | aertievh are aivinten nevaned chard ia worth from $600 to §2 Montana has cold weather in win S Priced : brewery interests and the people whose livelihood is directly; fan acre, and a ere orchard will| ter. It often goes as low as 25 de-| i dye, tte eetereeeeeeeenee B y earn from $4,000 to $16,000 & year| grees below zero, But it is a dry } SEPARATE SKIRTS in wide ar dependent upon the manufacture and sale of liquor, As the BY GILSON GARDNER, lin profit Y Aesad bad Ht Ane Wak tak Vers tent idiom ike sapere posits oa 1 oan ; ; ET eens a Se », George SILLINGS, Mont, Oct. 6—Yes,| But coe government expert | r t ¥ | . a Ree ge J ' + novelty relations now stand between Georgetown and Seattle, George J . * " perta are ‘ot every man w mon to i he Z 4 ; Lfemate. ‘They|{t’8 Still possible to get in on the 'holding out no fale hopes. They‘ Huntley likes It ry one | tures, in all popular shades; in skirt town.is the haven for Seattle roisterers, male and female hey sale ” measures—30, 32 to Ag Priced foamy tumbler to the near-thirsty, | and Champagne for the never thirs us for decent people with their unrestrained $6.75, $7.50, $8.50, $10.75, $12. 50 and A new line of High Sc “ae and U. of made of black serge, with larg Manager. Rut, don't you think 1% with black braid, made extra full i wid for y r i make the night hide: carousings, and the retributive catastrophes cannot but be try- are the three plain definitions A cup of water to the thirsty, a | t } of drinking.—Florida Times-Union. |f nastom ing to the sensibilities Of course all this redounds to the greater profit for the brewery, and it is to the interests of the brewery that this con- dition prevail in Georgetown. When the saloons close in Seattle at 1 o'clock, business just begins in the Georgetown roadhouses pisee, Price 55 0Ks< ¢ sereesere A Navy Blue t, cut square weight material, in assorted sizes. | | New Dress Goods | Our Lines Week More New Dress Goods ar | Is bringing to os beste of a and to a certain extent a certain class of Georgetown busine kt tus wad ba mnied wet men profit. It is undoubtedly “good business” for some, but it is decidedly “bad business” for many more. Georgetown is "T thought you | | nd Mra Brown | | , were the beat trier We riving this week brings our | thusiastic admirers of e by no means composed of the vicious class; the vicious class in were, until . od. « commer | stock wp acain to full assort- | tiful Sottr jer he i Georgetown does not belong there but comes from Seattle, pettese ot ment | showis The best qualities af f- Seattle contributes liberally to the bad of Georgetown without Itatravagance OF iumett te nor aff EvOry quality of Fall Broad. Sy a ora at any ability to do any good. Georgetown officials are for the t itm - me in thell cloths now here; variety of fusion. Every size, every ) : ; ond.—Dallas New i] colors complete. Our famous | and most tm As most part creatures of the liquor interests, and in thé nature of | 8 ? | Imported Chiffon Broadcloth | thread abu a pas st these interests must be opposed openly or secretly to all efforts w over 4 Hhe-_| ta h Z “oe — ge ae superior finish, from the e tending towards decent government | ever expected to be in love wit Price, per yard GE55 | Sencuct anomie” oe It is no certainty that Georgetown will be an ideally gov- } x — [ff] Our Special Broadcloth, beaut the jaim th: ie erned community if it becomes a part of Seattle. Seattle has Pete - - mM ful net ge ere ascent - Re pet reliable pimee to m ment of colors; inche: inens hardly reached that desirable stage yet, but it is certain that Judge—You are a treeholdert|f_ wide. Price, per yard..$2, A few specials for youn ll the enforcement of city ordinances and the use of the police A SUGAR BEET CROP ON THE HUNTLEY PROJECT. dor singlet “Married three {fl A 50-Inch Broadcloth, an extra | forges force will do much toward making Georgetown a better place 7 : - _ ecpamenemassend | ie ane ret stave you! good quality in standard ask. Special, or a government Irrigation lands, There! promise nothing. They admit thay latoe it m success. But most of | "Not | shades. Price, per yard.$1.65 in, All-Linen Bleacl three years, your H for decent people to live in. are farms waiting for settlers only ns of applos, but Chat te all. /those who have come—and most of | 18 miles from this city the United States agricul. them have come from cities—have | J 4 The Huntley project Is only two) tural department bas sent a man | stroggied through the hardabips of | 4 INVITATION TO FREEDOM AND HAPPINESS thirds settled, It ts two years sinew to Huntley to start an experimental | the . Ploneering stage, and found; ask. Special, per yard. in, All-Linen Bleached ask; extra heavy Napkins to match, An | Novelty Trimmings 4 it was formally opened, and at this | farm ery effort will be made to )that they iove it | i] Hardly need a word, t sell $2.75, $3.00 per don P " ree ° ere 42 . | | Am tmquistet som | . ° et the bd oa * 3 We want to call particular attention to the articles by Gil-/ ae — oe on = panne = —— fruit trees to the soll and cli “I have lived 32 years,” said | ae ineeciny’ imal out fast r than we can get th m. | dyad patterns German c : i i the homermaher, Apa toot of thesk| | one young man, “and this isthe | pri i Our beautiful assortments of | — Specia f son Gardner now running in this paper. be by pmemaker. And Biost th wt) On.0 guvernment invigation # Hi set Weta 1 have eee cr [ff new garnitures have been the | 24 wove ped. Spee a It is the story of settlement, the development of the great red my 4 ag aoee ¥ lene ttler must come prepared done.” | — of all sennees bey re | 2-yd. pattern Heavy ; rate in : i ner os jetay. He must actually live on aie) TO Bee your own acres and your | showing a wide array of new | Damask <d agricultural regions of the west, northwest and southwest, and The Huntley project comes as jiand and he must {or she-—forPa O*h Crops is & new ay Z i] simps, bands and allovers. | 36-in. Damask Te its sequel must be national happiness, The city develops greed,| near being a poor man's oppor. ease’ cae do it, too) continue 49 moxt who come Bid dit. aris Fun beentes helt ee ee nee we how theme te | ch . tunity as any irrigation farm | iive on it for fve years. Then by "hack, which ts the first “home,” tx | toved > m you. even though you do not in- | inhumanity, dependence and narrow-mindedness. The cotn-| proposition | know about. There |paying up the rest of the $34 an 0 Very impressive, but it tx th try, the life on farm, ranch or orchard develops the best there} is nothing dazzling about it, but i gere, he can get full title to the |settler’s “own.” Tt has no mort for the man of small capital, land and do as he pleases with it, S8#e on It. He paye no rent fo I] tend par hasing now Each 18x27-1n. Damask ag C — Bo s” Clothing | ever Taint Pee bie and after long is ia man, and to turn the hordes of immigrants and our nat and WILLING TO WORK, it > or himeetf. And be looks abead to the @me was she as nearsighted | ural increase of population from city, factory and mine to the| offers a home and a chance to ace : c }when every acre will be yleldig® up| ‘"" ** "he f* Bow iW very completa | stock of tee f . ¢ Kannan farmor will way that | cat i ry complete stoc x free, healthful, moral, uplifting life of the country is really one va one's = = _ panda agg ped: Ao a ita tne oe and the negee wel pare Stranded j ey Apparel; Suite in sizes Beddin 4 ‘ ‘i , jome capita’ utely neces » proportion. here oodaens sake nites . of the mighty serious problems of our times og The patti mot the tend at me nay wee hee A a < grain a Gal be ne eek: oe om on mud 2% to 17 years. And only the aha tone 8 ‘ 2 vied i : “ iam : cre, and the | MSY crops will pot furnish a living , Rapes cook's Yett, but t he best place 3 Millions and millions of acres in the regions referred to in-| ftuntiey is $34 an vere. and ‘Me Which Iu quite true. fut it is * iy OD thug. se Gane eck Wh4 as Week of it: she took with Retovriegamposaaraemngriceadende a MES ay a : . . A i y the goverame: % oi thet things |i tablished renutacions 10-4 Cotton Sheet Se vite men of small capital, even men who have no capital savel acres in elec. 7 settlor pays by the goveroment CAAYB ay off. But most of all, th will rf make H § Ee, spine = 7 Pir on ak ‘ers shall be grain or sb velenties: “ on, | Bo: Suits; 6 7 ye per pair ...+..0d e | _ muscle and pluck, and Uncle Sam is wisely opening other mil-| $34 #' #40 por ner each yoar for) s, They munt practice by rsp scegscalgadhe nag | $3.50, 85, 85.50. $10812. | 11-4 Cotton’ Blanketa) lions through tremendous irrigation schemes. Read Gardner's) put of course the first year be must one Wee wltivetion,’. Tost is, oath leat the other and t il] She—t don’t see bow the Fresh Children’s Suits, Russian, Eton at ee oe. ” hi pave enon, one ot only | oy” ve uabie Crope "dren bave no home, This ho | men can keep their little caps o sailor style; 2% ‘otton ankets, “Story of the Motorman Who Has Just Tackled 40 Acres,” his) tito have enough money net only | potatoes, garden truck and frit. | yision which inspires those ploadgys| "et heute : “ || cae bas G cine ee “People Making Homes on Montana's Irrigated Acres,” his “It|« ¢o-acre tract), and filing charges| O% the Huntley lands potatoes on the irrigated acres . al wiow: Ree; PreneNre."s~ Coreen y a $0 11-4 Nearly All-Wook, Overcoats in every size; all | white, gray or pl styles. value. Pair Boys’ Pants, woolen tweeds, | 12-4 All-Wool Gray or worsteds . 90¢ | extra value r Boys Felt Hats, any col 11-4 All-Wool OF .o....3,82.95 and $1.25 | . value : Boys’ Star Walsis and Blouses, | Pik and Bia the best msde .. $1.25 aoe and of Boys’ Negtigee Shirts and Onn ed Blouses ++» BOG | value . 9 a , Boys’ Ties, 4in-hands, Wind- | Wool Filled "Comforts; sors, etc. .. . ivan | +9eee Our Basement Section INVITES YOUR ATTENTION The brightest, cleanest, most inviting Basement room in the cit) ted and stocked with the choicest ductions of China, Silverware, Bric-a-Brac, ete, ete, he Drucker Trunk, famous for strength and beauty, here in all varieties. “White's Bags,” the most satistyig traveling bag, is cena with or without fittings. m hie land. but he mast have; Is the Specter of Old Age That the Pioneers Are Laying,” and ; ; , the other articles of his fine series srs (am ot ‘horse tuy seen | 200 Very Attractive and Artistic Window Displays for fencing, tools, ete., and board him The professions are becoming overcrowded, we often hear, | | eolf and taunilp anti) the fleet crop De tr ti n A uncement of the E ess Malle. ble and it is a fact, to an extent. It is also true that there is a limit} jis raised. For this purpose at to the pay of the artisan, which limit is seldom considerably | *st 91.500 Is neceanary Range This Week by Standard Furniture Company } . . Lae r i | The Huntley irrigation lands are raised without combat, sometimes not without bloodshed, never | tecated on the Yellowstone river. without loss and suffering. There is no crowding in the re-| The town site of Huntley is 13) pom ‘ 5 z Sing . 1.) miles from Billings, and the irri- gions referred to, and the limit of reward for effort is only de gated lands stretch along the river termined by perseverance and capacity. bottom for 20 miles to the east. ‘ Hes et Persons interested and desiring If you have a son who is about ready to “strike out for) noe detailed tahemhidien aon himself,” sit down with him and have a good talk. Of course,) cure it by writing to M. E. Fleed, |” . paar ‘ tendent of irrigation, H. you want him to do better in life than you have done. Tell him} te heat jot of eee Hunt all that your life work in the city has been, and read over with} ‘Tho climate of thi» wection of | him Gilson Gardner's articles on what can be done for himself, | | the nation and humanity by investment of pluck, labor and) re willingness in those vast untouched regions which the Lord | |MORE NICE READING _ laid out for man’s temptation to live free and happy. FOR MR. BALLINGER j | it —_ Good work, Collier's ‘ Inasmuch as the people have tojare done showing the public; now The big weekly magazine ix con pay the bills, the action of the) the public must show the Wrights.|Unuing is policy of “Down with| | council allowing the voters to set ~ Ballinger.” This week's tasve tle the garbage question is not so| T. B. Walker's suggestion that | fakes t be ‘fetiowing at gm eno inestimable a condescension after | the poor and not the rich be taxed | titles , ae all. seems to have been acted upon| “Conservatism.” —_— since about two thousand years| “The fitne Facts are stubborn things © to! pack # of a man to hold jeuch an office as secretary of the} 3 wrestle with and no arrangement sown jinterior is not to be determined by | ppg se i cau be made with them to “lay! $0 far there has been no mad|his keeping just to the windy side] TODAY’S STYLES TODAY down.” social scramble for the horor of |! the law, even if Balltger has — wane ihe succeeded in that —— being caddy to William Jennings He is, at the most moderate Thia shows con pte tel e » model o ore’ c ere : Wilbar Wright continues to show | Bryan, but there might have hooa.| statement, grossly unsuited to his| complete ln rece: detati-na ennaol eo eobeeed Ot (hee age tae ine | aide; beneath a neat little colonial} Hq i : s fier vit selected |complete tn ¢ {a model seen engaged at the range in the! window, is the elegant white tile ainy-LV/a estions his ability to fly across the chan. t, and if Mr. Taft retains him tt} c ide re post, , EMPRESS MALLEABLE RANOE|*t of cooking, the enamel sink fs at Hohn refrigerator. As a whole the ! nel between this country and Eng.) CDsidering the fact that he stole| wil! be an error from which he} 198 MALLEABLE RANGE jor aide, the Klwell kitchen cabinet|display Is the most attractive, artic-| q land. sixteen million dollars, it would ap-| never will recoves, jKitchen in which this range ts the iis handy with its full equipment tic and completely conenaan see FOR LADIES— 4 fei iireibeipicreniry pear that not half enough honor| “The world started a bit when |«pecial feature of the display. ‘Alof kitehen needs, and on the other seen in Seritie We are exclusive agents for KENYON'S Crav me other words, the Wrights!has been done to Banker Walsh | th ated ‘site te oan | tes and Capes, gugranteed waterproof; coats » | began to buige when, in the bom made in sem! and tight-fitting effects. Pi . yA gp! mmo Mw to §: of Tawney, he almost read the tar We nleo have & very select fine of 2-Inch Rub iff insurgents out of the republican ie 3 amet The G. 0. P a it look | beri Motre and Silk Coats in plain and stripec a from here, i# rapidly diminishing ba ws testa ogee alle $18.0 te Visits the farth as a fne.sal Correspondent and.Makes Wire. | Aldrich, Tawney and Cannon are in “ le: s servations in His Notebook. ~| the pink of condition, but the mere ares as oe is being slaughtered with FOR MEN— SAW Paul EARTH BEING ASTRIDR AchItt ia Salied ae tha Meee oe Cravenettes and Raincoats in the city ever SWIFT MOVING VENICLE ~~~ CLUNG | |. goety bother Hieted ho bn popular “BRADBURY SYSTEM” and “COL- DESPERATELY YO SAME m= ANXIRFY podbean A ry sactabiye Bp LEGIAN” brands are our col PLAINLY STAMPED ON FACIAL sn Aldrich ft "1 is 7 lars, box effects; nobby " r in [PSICLE SD amen MECHANISM EMITTED 7 ws age aot stripes, plaids or ‘plain. patterns are “to be seen | VERVOUS VOLLEY OF POP~POP- Prophecy ts hazardous, but ac-| at correct. prices—818.00 to. $40.00. | Pop - POP CONCUSHOMS emu EARTH ~ cc to the zodiac, as read just} 7" J cing ROBABLY BENT ON H/93ION mo next president of the Unit Sloe Cire pibokrance od fitates will be, Roowevelt, ai] YOU DON'T HAVE TO PAY CASH : Te Fe ; athe sbijcan who 1s independ : hee, or a democrat. Mr. Taft 1g one Pay a little down and a Mitle at a en f most consctentians men ev the privil of being well ‘ree z wi v ffiee, and along some lin paying for yout apparel We “maxe ’ is | nce also ts distinguish charge for credit accommodation Open an he needs to figh against count with us. the facilit with which he be a mes an ‘easy mark.’ At ent 4 his ability to cope with the Aldrich-| E t ) thiti C Inc. ; Tawney-Cannon-Ballinger type of astern u Ing O., Bia tatesmen, and thel Hor te b 9 ¥ me : i ne men ; and ‘An a re i 1332-34 Second Avenue 209 U matches the outlook for the pro Verbial snowball in its unaccu at semmme. | “‘Seattle’s Reliable Credit House” us \ tomed elime. POINTED PARAGRAPHS Business Bringers. Star classified ads | | Love may be blind, but alimony 1s e-opener sell real ontene, etc. display represents |ive Mnes, presenting as @ whole w/the (trademark of the EMPI 88] ‘ rane | Glad a is apprec o o , typles " i is appreciated only byline very artistic showing of three|!*Pical ; ve \ 41 “exposition display The| MALLEABLE RANGE those who know what sadness is jthree. ranges are each mounted on| in the foreground are the various| mer for nailing} Magnificent specimens of the} conical vyelot ’ special parts and sections of the i nical Véelour-cqyered bases, the ranged on velour tablets jage will change a man wnicker than anything else Th window your little he but don't be a knocker a Om e if range es agus tail CREE Wes Tod cea at 1M PRI MALLEABLE RANGE, central range being backgrounded| with neat cards cajjing attention to dyad. latina by the-amount it coats the| TM Whole display is worked out| ¥!th . Ppt aed gt velour drapery|the parts. It is pronounced — the| reprimmae : y mounted at the top with a large trl td : old a ago News. , sed B most distinctive and artistic Ze id nan.--Chicago New upon the most.graceful and effect-| colored tuminated royal..erowaer| window. ever.shown dn.the city. |