The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 18, 1909, Page 6

6 THE STAR—THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1909. BAILLARGEON’S | === REMNANTS At Half Price Tomorroy Friday we give another one of our oe Clearance Sales on Remnants that prove go ingly attractive. é soruu’swwtarmatt: THE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE )3333 "83s" rv Fm tows WILD LIFE RANGING UNCLE The attack of ex-Senator Charles W. Fulton of Oregon, | is exactly the declaration that any one with the qualntance of Fulton would expect. That Fulton should dis TA TIENG, s ss ld comment on the cuss Heney in any other terms, that he ‘Jlotment has a certain number of | rangers under his @ tion. T ; ; . Free, Healthy, Exciting, ee Hea tied ling Schmitz case in any other vein, would be unnatural, Steskths nee £ Mitchell, Willlameon, Ma the Preserved Forests as Guards and Care-Takers, | ust patrol the whole forest o at Fulton escaped the fate o itchell, illiamson, each week. Bach has his path F and Five Hundred More Men Are Wanted on the | tapped out, and none sees a com and the rest whom Heney ran to earth in Oregon for participa- | | ; . b. panion until the week is over. |i tion in land frauds, was due entirely to technical circumstances, Jo Must Have Nerve and Be a Good Shot. There are steep trails to thread, | hard both for man and beast. There y no is i cence! ng. That the people of sik iecil we ree i . i in surveying to be done in warmer The reason is clear—simply because here half price means exactl Oregon realized this was conclusively demonstrated when Ful- pr VANTED—At 300 youne.) Young college men have been at-/ Weather, and then there is some re igh sie, get Sei i i 18 exactly ag statedo i i ton attempted to have himself returned to the United States | hive in ' i An they like: |tFacted by tho doxen to this life, |laxation. because parties of men ||| HALF THE REGULAR SELLING PRICES on . ne ‘ . pay 8% 0 per year, «reat| for if they. “mak * there will] undertake the work S Fe senate. Fulton was decisively defeated; defeated in spite of the| pportunttios travel ofl be better places for them. | Jn the winter, when winds drive Be on hand early, as we promise you exceptionally great bargains, ; horseback, Ax Washington bet] In the millions of acres of wood-| biizards through the nor a fact that he had the backing of a corrupt ring of looters, the like | reau of Forestry PB geo os ygaa roche oy og " ie me HY m : iand that are policed by the rang-| est country, the range: | ; _ 4 whic sar, .wWw ,./ ere, there ly d . , e 0 dares e | : of which has seldom existed. : pWASHINGTQN, D. C., Nov. 18.-—/6n there lurk dangers from which only human boing who dares face | Remnants of Dress | Remnants of Laces, Em. | R a i C; i 5, oF ci nele lam heen't pot such a wan a he brave « rin e ‘ . ee | emnants i The primary cause of F ulton 8 defeat was Francis J. Heney, | he newspapers yet but the| First and greatest danger is that) Yet there in another wide to th Goods broideries and Insertions Heney came from San Francisco and fought Fulton all over the he will pretty soon, if}of fire. If a ranger, on his solitary | ranger's work. He live « in the Ribbons j HALF PRICE HALF PRICE HALF PRICE state. In plain, blunt and unequivocal language, Heney told the} barons and the Balinger | ~ crowd are not allowed to destroy people of Oregon the facts of Fulton's political existence. | ine comprehensive Roosevelt plan Heney made direct charges involving Fulton in illegal transac- | for the conservation of the nation's tions. “Heney read letters from Fulton to Binger Herrman; in pemenprteriitey gc bi yvigoncreny see which Fulton urged the expediting of fraudulent land claims—j «reat natural fore ts ta one of the the same sort of letters that brought Senator Mitchell into the] “fangors in the fore Bi anlage federal court, that sent Williamson and May to the federal) ‘he serv goverameat. As prison. t bo brave men. If Fulton made no denial of these letters. He rested content| © not, they had better not with the knowledge that his ingenuity had been sufficient to} Remnants of Wash | Remnants of Silks Reni ta Goods, Flannels, Etc. Placks, Colors Draperies Piiiatand PRICE | HALF PRICE HALF PRICE Remnant Sale i in the Suit Se | hance that Uncle Sam of more than a passing “ON SB AE PREP in s connec. | thought Everything in broken lines, odd sizes or 2 or a kind in We keep him barely removed from federal indictmen Hi conne eee celia eis ‘tale haliie al & > omen’s and Misses’ tion with the land fraud g of Oregon was made patent t tid life in the Weat 50 yeara ago a few manufacturers’ samples in all; values 1 $35.00 to $50.00, Remnant Sale $25.00 and $37.50 Their blood has boiled with desire | . ery voter in Oregon, if the ere 3 © had not known of every voter in Oregon, if there were any wh had r shee an te 8 era Ga, ta tel it for years, and the count of the ballots which sent Chamber-/ work of forest ranger, the govern ae Uy P 4 a -! lain a democrat, to the Unite d States senate roved how thor ment offers just such a life in the ss W o— = fi es Suits, only mac Bade f 8 k nd, at $14.75, $19.75 3 » ’ rege: : present day About Half the Regular Prices FE oughly these facts were appreciated. There are 195,000,000 acrea of | & £ Now. Heney is coming back into Oregon to renew his at ingen 36 One-Piece Dresses, only one of a kind; take your pick .....s006 re t 4 tack on the land ring; he is coming back to send land thieves] thieves, poachers, illegal grazers 50 Women’s and Misses’ Skirts, good line of colors and materials, each | 4 and corrupt officials to jail; to recover vast areas of the public | ~~~ er Tt eet ss a soreness, SEM) + tee tree wetee ees : domain to the people of the state What other course of action could Fulton take? Self pres ervation is the first law of politics as well as of nature. Fulton is already fighting on the defensive ; he, of all others in Oregon, has the most to fear from Heney Fulton will make more verbal assaults on Heney; he will try with all his political, social and personal ie to keep Heney away from Oregon. FULTON IS AFRAID. Children’s Dresses, in ginghams, linens, percales and lawns ; 61014 years, at— $2.00, $2.25, $2.75, $3.50 ani $4.00 [ Millinery Section | Basemenk Section ‘Remnant Prices on 0 Beaver Hats Ssempies and discontand Lines | 25¢ Each—For Cups and Saucets, Bowls, q Fruits, etc. ete, in French, Austianai ~ e Bone China. Values at 506, 7c and SLi Inasmuch as it might have cost Of course Mr. Gill will under Dr. Gibson a dollar to have a grand) stand that there fs also a difference fury, his plan to save money by) of epiuion as to what constitutes sending a lawyer to Olympia doesn’t) that particular brand of fool. seem so very practicable. } — enatanciearcintcheeaae Alma Bell may have beep mis Now and then something happens taken in the man.she loved, but 50¢ Each—For China Cups, § 2 | = to show that you cannot fool all of she made no mistake about the man Pe - Sugar Bowls, Cake Plates, @e = | the people all the time, even in the) she killed. AT TOP, PHOTOGRAPH SHOWS FOREST RANGER AND HIS HORSE ON THE TRAIL. BELOW, , . on . LUNCH HOUR IN CAMP OF PARTY OF SURVEYING RANGERS. from $1.00 to $2.00 eal @ 4 Teal estate business. | a The man who wants to be solid at/ About the only person of whom! home has already begun his decla-|and outlaws are liable to wreak | trek through the pathless woodland, | most braciag air in the world It'a/ nothing ts he Cen i ue iy |havoc with the forests that are be-| sees a fire, he must stay there and |the kind of air that would make | Bl k, B ee ee ee ee The! pat it out. Sometimes he must use|a well man out of an invalid, He} ac: ue, reen, Cc. 75¢ Each—Chop Dishes, Nut® a | Values from Pitchers, ete. THAT HORRID HOOKWORM | main flames in the derbrush, and {f|i# limited only by his cholce and /f An easy job? ell, hardly the coat fs lost, he still has the | his alm, for deer and bear, not to} ——_- Exciting? tea, ‘theres plenty of| consolation that he has done bis | mention smaller game. crowd the exettement | duty ltimber. Then he bas the wild, free | | ‘The 500 men who will soon be| His blankets may be sacrificed In | life of the rover, and all that ft) ladded to the force of forest rang-|the same way. If bis horses take | means to one previously shut up fers must know the craft of the | fright and run from the fire, be | in a city His living expenses are woodman, first of all. They must/ must face the situation as beat be | few, and the pleasures that gets know the different kinda of trees; | can out of life are wholesome pleasures, they must be able to pack a saddle} There can be no dodging of such | euch as are denied most of us en jwith tent and kit. and a week’a/ hardship. He must do bis duty, | live in cities. °) ling conserved for the future “ . = ham case is Cunningham | hash jranger Is the man that must keep |his own bare bands and fight {t.| has plenty to eat, and the fines $1.00 Each—Plates, Chop Dishey ee — — a lall these perils off the national do-| His coat may help beat out the! His bill of fare from day to day | Cavaliers Colonials, Et | ered Dishes, Platters, Chocolate Rola im , fe. Values up to $7.00 =e Remnant Day in Lace Cu Odd pairs of Lace Curtains, from the least expensive Nottinghams to the fine Iam Hand-Made; 1, 2 and 3-pair lots. One-pair lots of Porticres. Odd Draperies laupply of food, so that not even the even if he has no boes over him | Altogether, the ranger’s ls one of buckings of the most obstinate| There is just one word that sums |the most peculiar jobg in the Unit Rugs broncho can dislodge it jup what ought to be up; most inj ed at Uncle Stim needs lote i | They must know how to shoot,|the raz "i is the [of them now, but before long the| A $25.00 10-Wire Rug; Remnant price . ARs ‘ ee et The hookworm has me guessing I fancy bim infesting land shoot straight. Often the lives | word |jous will be fewer than the would: |f - 5 And I'm afraid of him, The entire outer air; of the rangers depend on this The Misor of cach foredt al-| be rangers. A few Arlington Rugs, in Oriental and floral patterns; regular $8.50 values; te Because he makes you lazy, In fact, the dratted hookworm ” And undermines your vim. Seems lurking everywhere FROM DIANA’S DIARY You may be able to sel! them some- |f ‘The very thought of catching ‘ Now, how am I to sidestep thing. g The hookworm so haunts me, The microbe I so dread? — —— nell Wear clean linen, even if you - Lhate ali sorts of labor Ah, here fs one sure method— have to wrestle the suds yourselves | MeCalts “And all activity. Il! spend my life abed! Miss Dilipickios Undertakes a Great Wem as Censor at Taffeta & “Don't wear more puffs than a Patterns, — Balbriggan’s Great Depart prima donnk. It makes folke thing | | 10 aed 180 i meet Sere you have mice in your chotr loft. | BY FREDO SCHAEFER. Don't primp nor make your tol | G a let behind the counter, This store he ie not a Roman bath —, S. ‘ . if you feel you have to giggie, A_ REAL T. WARK ocHVINGS minutes allowed for hysterics | es aeeeeaereeeeeniiie re 200000801): ee Don't dress to exaggerate your! shape. You are not supposed to be | Thankful for life and the path .ve trod Thankful for positive knowledge of God: in the caletum tight." foe “wife Muara dons | There was a lot more like that! kagiving cheer | with the bark on. 1 ducked out to/ p from witnessing the effect (Continued.) POINTED PARAGRAPHS. | } e Love sometimes sneaks out at f the window without waiting for n a poverty to come in at the door. | 4 Al Cheer up! All the good people Will open in Seattle at 708 Third Ave, don’t die young; lots of them live ‘ reg aber ge lati voll ‘ / Theatre building, Saturday of this W i | When a farmer bogins to call i / vember 20th). "4 f an agriculturist it’s time for * Something new in tailoring. Directa him to sell the farm and move to : " : town X New York, — Thankful Thankful Thankful ‘Thankful my heart for others can feel Thankful that I, on this sorrowful earth Can add to its h ene, pleasure and tr Can get right ¢ LITTLE BOY WRITES , WILL co BACK HOME, My answer is: We should be| To make my Thanksgiving a real thankful because we do not have one, I will go to my home in the to live like the people in Chicago, Bast. I haveu't been there for a that pick food from the garbage long time and all the folks will be cans. If instead of eating roast thankful to see me. It will be the turkey the rich people of Seattle | first Thanksgiving dinner we have would spend some money in/jall eaten togett | rity there would be a thankful|and when we our dinner to- ankegiving throughout the city | gether that day I think it will be al Of Beattie. ‘ 11 years! real Thanksgiving. o NNETT BRINK FEARL FORD. 6249 Second A t 140 Blewett St., Fremont = Many a man’s words carry con-/ vietion with them because he ’ / six tall and tps the aa at the 200-pound notch.—Chicago | Nowa. in six years,| | REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. | | New showing of the latest weaves ‘in for | A wife craves romance; & hus-| 5 ‘ S ) ti aa Wie or : ; and domestic Suitings and Overeoatings™ | The devil keeps his telephone to your measure open all the téme for village gow | sip What a man hates is not being wrong In an argument, but having to admit it The Lord gave few women in- |telleet so that man could have a slight, chance against them A woman's look of agony at a wedding {8 almost as convine “| POSTED THE RULES, AND THEY IMMEDIATELY TOOK are isesean ote ee ae Ie Dr FRED SCHAEFER. vidi tires ee. Se vere |, Meneans Our Motto+-Superior Workmanship Say, ¢ * * f IV. ) Here are my best from an er—| *O°* * ress ga ; st0 6 5 i s<t-made yout" aot pcg igh rae adh eed der Sultan of Tirkey und dey Having got by with my advice to/literary and human interest point of gy 4 Guaranteed. Ours are the best-ama the cash girls, I feel Ike 1 have my| view Every Indy should wear a Vic in the world, “Id yoult be nod necessitary, Id takes only von wife to shut me_up.” hand in as censor at Taffeta & Bal Dress in subdued colors. Loud] toria Sanitary Belt. Phone Main t — inn Si ol briggan’s. So I moved on to the|rags don't make you the Big Noige| 2108 or call 614 Wash, Bidg., 705} o r peasiarincs _- salesladies and department prin-|in this establishment, First av, we THAT KIND OF A HORSE cesses. “Don't paint. This is no arteacad: |. sail n a e a j J After wearing down a Faber one-|emy R-ON BY half and gnawing the other end the| “Steer clear of flashy Jewelvy. It stich a yy mews Boy—Mistef, kin I watch your horse while you go In the oy —) Sie poe irs gh yagextey Ma on 4 y Aro the neatest and most comfort- an beter horse Soot 0 wausice” “ae Malabar [sehahtegee? rane ht show fou up te furan, tin ‘as wars wem, "Wwrnke Yu SIMON BROS., Props. re. . y «| forehead, laugh heartily, Shur-ons j +3 Tel ewidy pEO &, EG i rules, and they Immediately took) Leave that to the lowing Kine. ‘larson to atay on. Schuchard pete Seattie Theatre Building 708 Third A 1 ! “Give customers the cheery greet.|Co,, eye spocialivts, 1207 Second ave,