The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 30, 1909, Page 7

Cs +, Senator Scores ‘ ihe Political and Finan- i Powers of the Unit- al Hette of W gp tne Dest inter god incident destinies of hed today, ts the which dictates 3 gee Seana. it Shame on you r gate, you men In th " fet, wbo crawl on your t } to this unholy ight to exist Ld you fear anot Phat panic was made ¥ Wy the Rockefeller Morgan | feteach us our lesson. T 02 raided a bank in Kav City and closed ft. That bank gp wlld as any you have fteday, but it could not star Reet of the combination yat@een, You know the rest Gannon Their Tool. jen who caused this pan the people ar Roosevelt unpopular, ar Whe contro! your congres vogue’ of the hou obey behest. Im the senat does the xame. Throust ween the republican party | These are the men wh ‘the republican party to brea $s Merry pledge concerning tarift + The trusts dictated th and the party broke | iaith with the people. If Washing Adams or Jefferson were alive lay to see the representatiy they created they heir heads in shame, ta drawing up our tariff and ting the laws of the nation do it by bribery—bdribery ” d ways; bribery in congress te legislatures; bribery of States district attorneys, #0 to see Kil the Special Interests. . Senator La Follette hearers to unite to ex the so coreg interests. we Senator La Fol ptertatved at the Arctic fhe Wisconsin univers! ‘The alumni elected the fol , at the conclusion of Re eaquet: Winfield Smith, presi W. Meisnest, vice presi ¥. Hanna, secretary : eile ‘Tomorrow " at oute to Oregon e he will deliver six lectures the )SE JAPANESE BANKS. iy United Pree.) CISCO, Oct. 20.—For 7 Feason that the officia yBt conducting the banks abt of the ten Japanes f California have been tlmed recently, accoriir Superintendent Adam A Ps would only use or | Precautions, the toll of “Sad death directly bons to neglected colds | r ce chapel #0 heavy « the proper! HR @Kpose the person 1 Mfudden changes oe | » dampness and | Get busy with the aiméeze and check a cold Teaches the tur ing Femedy, d one i Bigbly recommend by mixing two ounce a &@ half ounce of : of Pine compound Bins ca wick ounces of p You can buy the wy mix them in a | It is claimed by ¢ Chemica! Co. of ¢ ! Who prepare the Virgin O11 of Pi; 5 Pere, that a teasno of this Mixture four ti Will break up a cold | Hytour hours, and COugh that is curati« Whe Vj Y MiskIT PARLON» ViIMST Av, values in ‘Uneatied -for = nd. tba. . WEF ER SOMPATES, runater,_ 2008 Vernon rastur Ke vhone, ‘gh Bal TALERS, a an de hide. IP PUPPLies. BS ser mies wPagltic ‘Tyee ¥. Biocie the anti-trust laws shal! not be | and and other cities of the where he speaks/ senator | ENARE OF BOGUS | for the Seattle Electric company, is at ‘Le Fottette left thie noon! ports have reached police he (RIMINAL COMBINATION RULES THE STATE OF WASHINGTON ° —SEN ATOR LA FOLLETTE ROBERT -M. LA FOLLETTE—AN APPRECIATION BY T. J. DILLON, forehead of a fanatic and the a humorist “The kindly mouth of a sophis teat These are the firat two ttems of Senator La F tte when one begina to take durttig the pr atock liminaries of shaking hands and exchanging formal greetings eramen the nd the mouth beocemes a hard glint as Ter forehead eyes seem to be midway between the they are he talks, Or they IHght up with the saucy gleam characteriatic of fearless or reckless men kindly eyes with a sparkle that The second impression you get of the Wisconsin senator comes from his hand, a emali, soft hand with a decided grip. Most men of strong impulses shake hands with an increasing pressure, like a vise closing, Senator La Follette’s hand closes like a trap and releas suddenly, He shakes hands with decision and dispatch. instantaneously, like a prizefighter Physteally he is @ small man, Just beginning to round o but he has that en: his lack of stature is comple A Be not a large man, Natening to him strength, vitality and pugnacity He has the trick of dominating the Incident, of being THE man under all circumstances » with years, dowment of nature whereby ly hidden behind the bigness of his personality rtillon expert of a might note that he was but that fact never obtrudes itself when you are On the contrary, he exudes an alr of bigness and Two minutes in hie presence and you understand clearly how all the hoary traditions of the United States senate failed to impress him; two minutes of conversation with him and you understand how he carried the point in debate or on the lecture platform, His manner of conversation is diluted and tempered Fr His gestioulations with his words. He begins inging up his facts and marshaling Then there ts a verbal charge; he rushes these facts and arguments at you with Irresistible intensity; you are ike & torrent; mentally you gaap wildly and sputter and then go on unresiuting with the food until it conses as abruptly as it began. You are convinced, satisfied that he is right; you knew it all along, only somehow or other you had not quite thought it out. Fearful of another argumentative buffeting, you hasten to avow your approval of what he said, but it Is useless. He has beguiled you Into listening to the calm enumerationa of his reasons, which you know he is going to turn loose on you like a pack of fox hounds. All the time you have had a onsclousness of two hands weaving around in quick circles or making sudden plston-like jabs His feet have not been idle. They have carried him back and forth gaivanically. His carly stage training has taught him how to whirl wuddenty and gracefully. He comes face to face with you with every point he makes, frowning meonaciagly wu mass of halr he wears. Having driven his malles the least bit You bid him adieu, completely won over to his way of think Ing. He is as convincing as a professor of geometry; you cannot avoid his conclusions; you admire him and you tike him, and the more you think it all over the greater your admiration and your liking. op accurate time od rhythm. them in military order to talk In a measw: & person swept away tn r tha thought t upended home, he nl quarters from duped households The faker waa first heard from at the residence of Mrs. D. B Har ris, of 1627% Belmont av. He of. fered Mra. Harris a substantial dis count if whe paid the cash to him. Other residents have been similarly BILL COLLECTORS A wutedier, posing a6 8 eallector) aiery indy should wear the Vi toria Sanitary Belt. Phone Main 2103 or call 514 Washington bulld ing, 705 First av large in Seattle. Several re ad Was Awarded wl the pr Medal at the A.-Y.-P. E., Bluestem wheat from Lincoln county, from which High Flight Flour is made, was awarded the Grand Prize, the highest award for wheat. MILLING C I S LIGHT. eee ~~ For nearly a quarter of a century we have been Columbia River Milling Co. LIGHT FLOUR Office and Warehouse Seattle *** neighboring cities. no Flight Flour highest award for flour. THE STAR- ‘EVA BOOTH IS A’WOMAN’S WOMAN WHO | DOES ENORMOUS WORK FOR THE MEN ee Lowe Finds Great Leader Just a Simple, | Lovable Girl, Divinely| Human, BY MARION LOWE | A warrior and the daughter of a warrior in the battle of the Salva tlon Army against unrighteousness, he commander of 8,500 officered men and women, a leader and an orator, and & genius of business affairs administrative problems, and yet, withal, a woman with the heart of a woman, is Eva Booth, commander of the Salvation Army in the United States, | | As she entered the Lincoln hotel this morning wearing the scarlet cape, long straight coat and bonnet of the Army, stooping a| little from the weariness of the long journey across the continent, | she looked almost gaunt. Her| bearing suggested at once the oct | gonarian founder of thy | Army, General William £ father A Woman's Woman. Seated in her room, refreshed, bonnet off and her short, curly, girlish hafr failing about her face, Commander Kya Booth was a wo man, & Woman's woman, cordial In greoting, quick with sympathy, dt | Vinely human. She has been called the angel of the slums” and “the modern Joan of Are.” She is both Dresved as a ragged flower gtr, sho has gone into the deptha of the slums, where she could have gone in no other way, and smoothed [the ainseamed faces of criminal men and women. In riots she bas protected the Army's rights for open air work and led the parades through yell-| ing mobs that offered bets of $50 jon the man who would knock her j down or snatch her bonnet. | The Story of Jesu | Eva Booth, who has swayed | thousands of men and women in | reat mass meetings by the power jot her oratory, tolls yoa in jthe quiet of her own room, “It's the love of Christ that constraineth jus, It's the power o. God to salva fon, the sweet, simple story of | Jesue—tt's that that saves “Wherever we go it is the same story, the story of faith, of hope, of love, of trust, of the power of God to change the | heart. To the heathen bowing | before his wooden idols, to the | murderer in the prison, to the | girl on the streets, to the tittle child who comes to our arms, we tell just the same story. They al! understand, they all find the same joy. The tit child says ‘Thank you’ to God for his breakfast, the man or woman old in sin says ‘Lord, 1 believe,” and it’s all the same.” Miss Booth came here from/| Yortland, and leaves Monday even ing for Spokane. Butte, St. Paul and Chicago are among Western cities to be visited on the return trip, then she goes back to New | York, headquarters for the head ship of the forces in this country. Tomorrow morning she will! preach at the Plymouth Congregs | tonal church, and tn the afternoon | at 2:30 will speak at Moore's thea-| tre on “Loved and Lost.” Monday she will be cecupied with adminis trative business of the Army in| IGH LIGHT FLOUR! Seattle—the making good flour LIGHT LOUR SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1909, TER AND BUGS Kine # $1.76 box ‘ ‘ bg Humphreys’ Seventy-Seven . * Famous Remedy for Grip & PAR EI BECTION--Burbank p ———— 8. E. CO. GIVES A DANCE «CO [DS In recognition of the faithful ser ee tae ekccaiaia sent The rapidity of a cure with “Bev- jduring the exposition pe pin “ enty-Seven” depends upon when you la Son’ te or ania tnd Telandy | start the treatment—if at. last night tn Lencht park pavilion | The firet feeling of lassitude and ho immense ball. was crowded \weakness, it will be stopped by a ith trainmen and other emg few doses. Juntf! a late hour The Second Stage, chilliness and sneezing—should yield within twen- ty-four hours. POLITICS AND RELIGION, The Third Stage—Cough and Sore Throat, may take longer to break | “Ought We to Mix Polities and ‘yp, | Religion?” will be the tople of Rev Fits the vest pocket. All Drug- E. B, Sutton afterr gists, 25 Cents. mn at Mr p. m. at 118% Second av, 8. , $ Sutton is the chaplain of the First Humphreys’ Homeo. Medicine c o., Evangelical regiment of Washing-| Cor. Willlam and Ann Streets, New York EVA BOOTH, In the Costume She Wore in a Trip Through the Slums. | Regarding Horse and Buggy Coupons From Soaplake Laundry Soap and Soaplake Mechanics’ Soap Boxes. Number 10,673 Must Be Presented at Factory Before Tuesday. Westlake Public Market VEGETABLE DAY And this Saturday you extra good, This has will find quantity and quality become such a strong feature at the Westiake as to cause universal comment. ——EE Now tho rainy season has come, you will find ft a * great convenience to buy your * in clean * * stalls, all under cover. Thia spac to farmers Following Numbers Before Friday: and they can and will give FOR LESS MONEY than you can buy elsewhere. Go through the market for your Sunday dinner, You will find everything the best and prices right at the Westlake Public Market Fifth and Sixth Avs, Westlake and Pine. Stall X41, per box $1.00 all 128, per box ... Abe Stall 116 ....005 - be you BETTER GOODS 20,665 13,395 8,236 7,735 27,974 Cooking Apples Good Tomatoes, § New Honey, comb, SOAPLAKE SOAP CO 1431 W. 48th St., Ballard. laska -Yukon - Pacific Exposition Buildings for Sal The principal buildings of the Alaska- Yukon-Pacific Exposition are for sale as they stand. These buildings must be removed from the Exposition Grounds by the purchasers For information apply at the office of the Division of Works, in the Administra- tion Building, Exposition Grounds. Bids close 5 o’clock p. m., Nov. 5, 1909. FRANK P. ALLEN, Jr., Phones: Ind. 7728; Sunset 1900. Director of Works. aS