The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 2, 1909, Page 4

THE STAR—TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1909 ek eae eal ANS ‘The “Candidacy of Mr. Bouillon In response to a demand that has made itself manifest throughout the entire city, Mr. A. V. Bouillon, until recently | superintendent of public utilities, has consented to become a candidate for the republican nomination for mayor. It required a great amount of persuasive argument to con- vince Mr, Bouillon that it was his duty to enter the approaching campaiga, Bouillon is not a politician, He knows nothing of the game as it is played today. The suggestion that his removal from office because of his proclivities for uncovering graft and irrega- larities made him the logical candidate did not appeal to him. He considered the matter solely from the standpoint of good citizenship and when shown that the position of mayor was one that he could acceptably fill, and that there was an almost unanimous demand that he seck the position, he finally gave his consent. The Star believes that there is no man in the republican party in Seattle better fitted for discharging the duties of the office of mayor than is A. V. Bouillon. Certainly none of those who have already been mentioned as possible candidates can compare with the late superintendent of public utilities. Bouillon’s conduct while in office brought to every honest man in the community the conviction that here at last was an official who wouldn't “trim”—a man who thought more of the people than he did of a political party—one whose principles were to be adhered to even though he should lose his job A TROUBLE-MAKER, HIS OPPONENTS SAID! 7 AND NO ONE OF BOUILLON’S FRIENDS ROSE TO DENY THE CHARGE! For he is a trouble-maker. Just the same sort of a trouble-maker as is Private Citizen Roosevelt! Just as the honest policeman makes trouble for the criminal, so Bouillon makes trouble for the office-holder found wandering from the path of rectitude! As Theodore Roosevelt made trouble for the violator of the law, so has Bouillon in the past and so will he in the future. It’s a trouble-maker that we need in our municipal Se SESE RRR ERR Ree ee HINDU’ VIEW OF AMERICA “| DIDN'T EXPECT TO FIND CASTE IN AMERICA,” SAYS TISHI BHUTIA, BRAHMIN OF HIGH BUT HE FOUND LOTS OF IT, . RANK, “BECAUSE | HEARD IT WAS A FREE COUNTRY.” “CHRISTIANITY 18 FINEST RELIGION IN THE WORLD,” SAYS DEVOUT BRAHMIN. DON'T YOU LET IT UNIFY YOUR FAMILIES, STOP DIVORCE AND MAKE THE WHOLE WORLD HAPPY?” REAR RRR TISH! BHUTIA. Who He Is and What He Has Done. Tisht Bhutia is a Hindu of 25 years, who has graduated from Harvard university, and is now studying law in New York, He ts the only Hindu who has ever worked hin way through an American college, and the only Hindu who ever studied American law, He ts going back to India to take charge of a Caloutta college. Lady Curton, who was Dalsy Leiter, of Chicago, made Tisht her protege, and suggested that he attend Harvard, with the understanding that ho would support himself in school by working Tishi, though a Brahmin of the bigh est caste, and hereditary own er of a tea plantation, agreed, and has succeeded. This ar ticle, written by him to young Americans, was prepared espe- cially for the Dally Star. Se SSE ESSE SEES ESSE EERE SE EEE EE ooo ee ee BY TISH! BHUTIA. In order to come to America 1 was forced to measure off 50 miles of dusty roads with my prostrate body. That was because I was of high caste in India, and caste is the thing that prevents the progress of India. Of course I did not expect to find caste in the United States, because ThaPs « well-b “You bet she t# Never corrects her parents publicly, no matter what the exigencies of the case may be." —Kansas Oty Journal | fl would Ike to help you, my poor jman, but 1 haven't much work to | wive you,” vi mult wround, ma'am Sourlre. me down to th I don't want muc “WwHY National my being started rth, Ite «i will t relief to the Foolktiter. Ate}ia-—What would you @o with five feet of boolk Rella—T'd read t Puck, last foot first A reader wants to know what Prof, Eliot would have on his five foot shelf if some dub would come along and borrow about a yard of book Doctor--You should atwaya take a little frutt In the mornin Guesier—1 do. Lam old-f enough to insist upon « oh cocktall. Philadelphia Her ned in my ra nMeration ey to buy supply of uid well use Aweden seeks to by loaning h farme, th c new cltisens Ameri schools In Spain seem young idea to The modern to be t ne tb stand up and be shot Beventy-five dotiacs # | Highbower that’s all I pay my month! Why. bookkeeper! Butier-—But he doean't have to as soclate every day with your family | wir! very once in a while the mast patient people wet tired of « nui mance “Whom does your baby resemble “The. relative with the most money.” New theatre wil! turn out # come opera plot, tt » wtarted in vain NEARLY A HERO. “Hands up!” The passengers on the Pullman ear took In the situation at a glance, and did exactly what the train rob ber told them to | At the points of bis guns he re-| Heved them of thelr valuables, But j po | BAILLARGEON’S RATE coans) Attractive valu cs, ressieg designs yet shown, surfaces first in favor: i wales, two-tones eff Sct, ig Scotch tweeds, zibilenes, . Soh | camel’s hair with plat and cheviots. A ent models for close or semi-fitt fancy, in almost every bod Joe color, Tailored “gti bands of the same and some buttons, with lars, are trimmings mostly in evidence. Many any models. ‘The r; A so wide we “ripe purse. ony, $13.75, $15.00, $20.00, $25.00, $37.50 and ap to $85.00 —_—_—. Covert Coats | We are showin elegant line of these Conte ia ota mestic and im ported clot from the very fight er 7 the deeper aod mostly in strictly tailored signs and semi-fitting; excellent linings in selfeeg mostly, Prices, $22.50, $25.00, 50, $3: $35.00 and to $47.50. the - Separate Shirts A most important part of our Suit Room is that devel! to the sale of Separate Skirts. We can fit any size, in al! most every shade in vogue ; beautiful Broadcloths, Panamas, Voiles, Moires and ‘Taffetas, at— $18.75, $20.00, $27.50 Altman Voiles, self or braid trimmed, in smartest at... ... $12.50, $15.00, $18.75 and to Moires and ‘Taffetas, plain yoke effects, kilted bo Priced at... ..314.50, $16.50, $18.50 and r Panamas and Chifton Panamas, in plain skirts, with of same; also a wide range of plaited styles. Priced at—— gEoe-e life in Seattle today. With the exception of the admin- istration of William Hickman Moore, there has been too t the sight of one woman he paus- |i with a start i $5.00, $6.75, $7.50, $9.00, $10.00, $12.50 an} ” od sis.o0 — t had hoard it was a free country, much harmony in Seattle's city government. And it is harmony that makes grafters and thieves. Harmony has sent thousands of men in the United States to the penitentiary and will continue to send thousands more unless the people seek out some of these trouble-makers and put them into office. Seattle is fortunate in having found a troubleamaker who is willing to seek the nomination for mayor at the republican primaries, There will be no lack of the “harmony” type among the candidates, so that the issue will be clearly drawn and there will be no excuse for confusion in the mind of the voter. The Star is glad of the candidacy of Mr. Bouillon and be- lieves it will be hailed with delight by a majority of the repub- lican voters of the city of Seattle. in Georgetown novelty people ~ Perhaps the “third degree” and, Reform tickets the “black hole” account for the re are not so interesting a fuctance of several of our busiest before election as some burglars to allow themselves to would lke to believe. fall into the hands of the police. | | Stealing church money is no more There are plenty of activities honorable than stealing from a more dangerous than football, but citizen and, in addition, it appears mone of them so easy to avoid. | to be more hazardous. In India a man ts born to sweep or to carry water, or to cook, or to do some special work of his caste. Brahmins—men of my caste—are not supposed to work for a living They must die first. But in your country I tound distinct caste lines. I had promised Lady Curren to work my way through Harvard. it's hard to find something to do for money,” said a schoolmate of mine at Harvard “I don't know,” I answered. “TI found a job taking care of a fur- mace today,” I said He laughed at me. 1 got more furnaces to attend. Altogether I made $10 a week from them, and whenever it snowed I cleaned off sidewalks and made as much as $2 In an afternoon. Yet there were many students who suffered for lacks of funds be cause thejr idea of their position in India we would cali it caste— prevented them from doing menial | work Down in Wall st. I see many young men tn old clothes, tattered | and worn, They are men who have lost their money. But they will not so to work. They think their po- sition in life prohibits them. That is American caste. Progress to twentieth century eyen is absolutely necessary, but one from the old world is con-| selfishness TISHI BHUTIA, BRAHMIN GRADUATE OF HARVARD. 1 strained to question whether the | make this world.a better Place. penalties of progress do not over balance ber advantages. Il am struck With the lack of unity in your families, h member of the family strives to reach high in the social sila 1 read in your dailies case after case of separation, of divorce, of parents against children and chil dren against parents; of murders, suicides, of grasping greed for gold that gives might strength over | right, and gives wealth to the few and crushes in poverty the many Your Christian religion is the Kreatest and best religion in the world. Brahmin though I be, I must admit it It is & religion} brighten the lives of others ani I have been In your country several years, working quietly and watching you. if you would al follow the Christian religion, you could make | the whole world happy India te in darkness and so are other Oriental nations, Our re. ligton gives us angry gods who must be appeased by our suffer ngs, Your God is kind He teaches you to be kind to each other and to all other men. Why don't the people of the United States let their religion make them happy? Or does each man consider that that teaches you to love one an-j| ft is not his religion, but that the other, Our religion does not teach us that, but it teaches each man to care for himeetf as best he can Our religion could not make the | religion | States government and entities it} nation? | belon to the United to be called a Christian Why are you so proud of being a world happy, because ft is selfish-| Christian nation when so many of ness. Your religion teaches un | you do not lives as Christians? 1909. | woman?” he de- |i manded Hii “1,” she quavered, “am Miss Fay | de Pluffie, the well-known actress. | Here are my jewele—take them/ all!” The hold-up held up bis head! proudly !” he replied. “I may i! be a robber, bat I'm no press agent. Keep your wealth!” CAN NEW PREMIER SAVE SPAIN? if “Who are you, MORET y PRENDERGAST. Moret y Prendergast fs the man// = egeere. Our Basement Section Is finding much favor these days with lovers of the ful and artistic. We confidently believe that the West is there shown so excellent an assembly better things in fine China, beautiful Cut Glass, mered Brass and Bric-a-Brac—nor so moderately Tomorrow’s A $2.65 for Large Cut Glass Jug; pin-wheel cutting; regularly $4.00. $1.95 for Cut Glass Handled Nappies, Spoon Trays and Com- potes; regularly $3.50 and $4. $2.50 Doren — Haviland & Co. White China Tea that ts bound to fy Be WASLISTENED BY FRED fy. New York, Nov. 2, = =< macs POINTED PARAGRAPHS. Ever notice how easy it ts to roll off a pay roll? f Don't expect a woman to take a hint—unless ft is a fashion hint. Be sure of your ballast before venturing on a matrimonial voyage, It's a shame for a man to waste his time trying to deceive his wife. The prettier a girl is the more often she wants to be told about It. i | A good crop of oats will grow | They go over and cut up in other where weeds wouldn't even sprout people's flower beds, Usually they If you would be happy, let your are in bed all day memory go and cultivate your for- Not changing the subject, but gottery I've ever wondered when a regular, We need a lot of things we don't cut up has worma, if they are regu get and get a lot of things we don't om worms? need I've also got an old red rooster Many & woman considers who crows at sunrise. He keeps t , ane ts Stan Seen is he sun rising at unearthly hours able to get @ divorce. to satisfy that rooster. He's a i regular alarm clock. By the way, reading aloud to the rest of the|of which she is very fond, but ft| It's hard to convince a man that if an alarm clock has worms, are family everything in the daily pa |yowls while we are dining, which | he is the real thing when a bigger they ring worms? per, What can I do to stop it? [is very annoying to me. Must Ij man has him down I've learned something about MRS. B. jendure it? PEEVED. Some stingy people always man- age to get to church abost thirty chickens, ‘They're almost human The only difference between a swim qi seconds after the collection plate has been passed chicken and a man with the hives! The other day 1 tried to scare|ff is that the chicken scratches for a|my chickens by making a noise ff girl dovmtt. onlay horethemk living and the man scratches for | like a hawk. I guess it was a suc | riding unless she thinks her figure dear life cess, for the old woman came out looks good in « riding habit.—Chi Some of the chickens are so and shot me on the wing | cago News tame they will eat out of my hand | —— : : | Cups and Saucers; regularly $4.00 per dozen. ‘The, irregularities in the game! As a last resort, the county hos- Warden's office seem to have been pital bids fair to achieve revolting Very irregular irregularities. \ distinction. ——— OG. SCHAEFER, yhave ft. All except the ducks. My ducks are content to look through |the fence at the neighbors’ gar \bage cans. They are peekin tne — ducks. | Heroic Treatment. The chickens are more sociable. = | Jimmy—Well, 1 might Hke to go |ff back to school as well as Barlie/ Evans does if you'd trained me as |} his mother trained him. | Mother—How was that? | Jimmy =|King Alfonso has picked upon to/ seve Spain and the throne in the office of prime minister. Senor , Meret (they only use his front h die) is a Mberal, but bas conser |tive tendencies, it is said. Moret| was minister of colonies before the! Spanish-American war, and ts gen: erally blamed for the troubles that | resulted In the loss of Cuba a ‘| Hi Tac) OS your Thanksgiving , | | the Philippines. qualities hie $10 to $ gi for 100-piece dinner set. Axminster Rags Two popular sizes, S-Sxtts am 9x12; standard, perfect goo regularly $16.50 Special at, each .....-§M 36x63 Arlington ‘ without a doupt the dest of Axminsters on the $8.50 values, at 18x36 Axminstera, at « 27x54 Axminsters, at + 26x72 Axminsters, at «+1 EONeG Toilet Article Dept. Hudnut’s Sachet ij ge: Ke, E. True, Esq-—Each evening,; Dear Sir—I am a widow lady liv. after supper my husband insists on|ing with my sister. She has a cat| in so he'd be glad to go back. | i} bulk—Chrysis, Virginia a : That om In fact, they are always out of my Rose, Orris, White hand when they eat I Heliotrope, Sweet Or- They say ducks are fond of wa-|fl ) , ~ ter, I wish they were fond of soap, |} Chid, Yankee Clover, mar- is un- She licked him every day 1 1 H too, for mine certainly noed it. I'd! Wood Violet. give them a swim in the water in| my bath tub if I had a bath tub/f 50c P Ou Some day about tm golpg to and if 1 had water in it, if they can iff er ince write a poultry book A poultry book is one bopt® in| half chicken instead of half @alf I haven't any poultry of my wn, but my neighbors ba 1 say they have poultry of my own, because it's my own, but they Answer: Answer: YOWL BACK i SeconoAve.& Serine St | Delicious Pan Roast Oysters | | Served in Our Tea Room on Mezzanine Floor | TIME SAVING DEVICE Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention Mr, Everett True—The writer is| ss very much interested in your sage| Mr. Everett True—Thero ts a} answers to simple questions, and |¥°Ung lady in this town with whom would request a good solution of |! have fallen in love at first sight the following Will you please tell me how I can What is the best way to raise’s act her attention? Wiggs q - | A very destrable protection for family of four on an income of $65 CHAUNCEY WELLINGTON. 3 weather is one of our excellent per month when the necessities for | innwer ized Capes, guaranteed for one year; a same cost $75” : convenient and serviceable garment, ‘Trusting that-your reply will lft] which can be worn over outer apparel on ® great burden, I am, very truly damp days, Special reese $10.50 yours, J.D. BE. Answer: tn plain or desirable gar 818.50 We also handle exclusively the popular Kenyon's Cravenettes, in both semi and tightfitting models, Prices from $25.00 to $32.50 Our Credit System Is efficient when the demands of economy are insistent, We are always pleased to extend this easy way of buying to youy without extra charge. Open an account with us, Try it Eastern Outfitting Co., Inc. 1332-34 Second Av. : Rainy Weather - Apparel rainy Rubber Por Ladies and Ge Massage and Cocting: Reo We jolt Your Patronage. —TOURIST BATHS— Rubberized Moire Raincoats —_ striped effects; a very Ocoldental. ment, at BOUTH/4ge))) SEA (Me ®) ISLANDS Fag => Ce AA MOVE THERE 1\(S22” qe REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. |try to make you think they know — still more about some other Unstable as water thou shalt not | stay on the wagon, | Unhappiness is a joy to a woman What a girl likes about having a Tomance is imagining it is ‘ The gas that is burned over be-| Ing engaged costs more than the|i¢ she can only find fsbo — Presents are worth. (calling # romaatic at makes a woman wonder at) fry the ‘ man who talks about| an, a oave a works 6 be/ tne ice-cold baths he takes every = i tek ng has something to morning that thinks he is being ng. jmurdered with drafts if anybody The nuisance about people who| lets some fresh alr into the room, know all about one subject is they |—New York Press. INSIST ON A +f LUNCH and The Newport | ist CAFE & GRILL Ring up A S618 oF 1 ‘Speaking of modern conveniences, Bilkins, I've got it fixed at Pp tt delivers: romp! i my house so I can hear lectures withaut leaving my bed.” “Who gives the lectures?” “My wife.”