The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 14, 1909, Page 4

THE STAR— TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1909 -Baillargeon’s. Oriental Rugs for Christmas A Sensible, Practical Gift The Remarkably Low Prices We Are Makin Orisatais Furnish the Opportunity You Have Wa Fi In fact, these values never be equaled again years go by, genuine antiques become scarcer 7 Your attention ts called to the great savings on carpet KHIVA BOKHARAS 12-4264 Mashad, at i 10-8x7-4, at $63.75 Formerly $160, Formerly $86.00. in 4 ‘perial Herat, 10-Tx8-0, at eos cell Formerly $100.00 Formerly $436, Antique 10-7x7-4, mt rt Formerty - $115.00. pal? 10-3x7-8, at $105.00 Formerly $137.60 ANTIQUE KAGHEMIRE 12-4x8-5, at 113.50 Formerly sie Se Murtazi at Formerly $125.00. < 11-1x6-4 Teheran, at ..$68.75 | 7 Formerly $85.00. 1 Member o Mared tag Co. the ¥ by The Pap. Publian~ THE SEATTLE STAR EDITORIAL AND\\MAGAZINE PAGE antty Sta +s aa BEANO! NEW GAME! IT’S GREAT About Mr. Bouillon SMILE AND WATCH OUT FOR BUTTER PLATES, YOUNG LADY “Certainly sir, Will you bave some more butter?” The bald headed man who had just finished his rare roast beef, leisurely takes off his napkin, tnkea another sip of ice water and looks approvingly after the waitress of the blonde pompadour and the trim black dress When be goes out ho leaves. JG conts or & quarter beside his plate. Benttle waitresses pick up quite a little in tips. Altogether there are far worse things than being a waitress. To be sure, you will en counter grouchy individuals who will kick because the soup ts cold and who will hammer on the table real angrily when you forget to bring them a knife and fork all the while their beef ts cooling. And maybe they will make some sarcastic remark when you bring them jeed grape fruit on a red hot plate—but what's the difference? Little Mine Waitrews will be sure of three square meals a day This is the atory of little Luey Lane, who left the farm and the old folks and came to the great city of Seattle to carn a living, with a big “L.” Tous Lane had dreamy eyes just like the Chicago girl they are having a trial over, She had pretty, Nght hair and she soon learned to do it over a rat, And Lucy Lane had a catchy littie way of call ing the college boys, the bank clerks and even the old bank preal dents who sat at her table “dear.” But that wasn't the reason Lucy Lane raked in the fips. It was because she never got “rattled” even when the Third av. cafe at which she worked was crowded to the doore and the rattle of the ailverware was lke the rattle of musketry on a battlefield. While she was scurrying by with a glass of water for the old man from the country, she kept her weather eye peeled for the “Hutter Wanted" sign on the rest of her tables. Ard she tipped it off to the college boy notte order hash, and he blersed ber ever after. It was his first year away from home. And it was all these little thirgs that helped Lucy Lane blossom out in an extra row of puffs and a {ine new fur hat, while Nancy Drew, lwho scowled when she took an order and forgot to refill the water glasses, was scrimping along on her old last year's green felt bonnet “It is hard to get good waltresres, id one of the managers ne average wage in 87 and 68a week, In addition to this, the A business belief to the editor of The days that man expressed the Mr, A. V ate for mayor because he wasn't a public speaker Bouillon wouldn't make a tar good cand We look about for a public speaker when he wanted to choose a head for some d He We asked him if he could see any very great difference be a few 9 Upon for him to asked the business man if it was customary many for, epartment of his business admitted that it wasn't tween choosing a man to run the city’s business and a man to run his own business. He admitted he couldn't And that’s all there is to this question of choosing a mayor 7.50 If the first essential were an ability as a public speaker there 91.50 could be found thousands of men more capable than Mr, Bouil- lon. Or if it were essential that the man should be six feet tall and handsome, Mr. Bouillon would never have been considered. Antiqu Antique Keshan, Formerly Antique Mahal at Bouillon lacks in all of these un He isn't tall and handsome, and he As a matter of fact, Mr necessary qualifications. ad ™ — niique Royal Bokhara, 1) 4, at oe Pr Formerly $369; Above are but a few prices, taken fre Di Stock Oriental Rug ts reduced in price and wirkes ta i regular and reduced. In the smaller sizes we show , j 100 of Kazaks, Sarouks, Melas, Serabands, Ivana, Bae tans, Bokbaras and Beloochistans. Make your selections Especially featured this week. Light shaden of * . Two Great Suit Specials isn't a public speaker in the generally accepted sense of the term. He even yet clings to an accent that he brought with him from his motherland, and it will be a long time before he will make a vote from a public platform But this inability to speak, this lack of stature and the sug- gestion of his mother tongue haven't prevented him from making / a record for himself during his residence of 21 years in Seattle. They didn’t prevent him from*making for Seattle one of the most efficient officials the city ever had. he Star has made Bouillon. It has looked into his reeord since the day he reached PLAYING THE NEW GAME, BEANO. Beano! Beano! Rah! Rah! Rah!; The plate having been previously This isn't a new college yell, | circled to resemble a target, the ef- neither is it the name of a new | forts of the players are directed 4o- hashery, but It's a new game, et. getting thelr beans to jump |“ it its business to learn much of Mr Seattle new Christmas game, if you please. |{nto the center, the player owning| «iris get all their meals for nothing. They work about mine hours a UE Rite ek ths Seu Bak oak ot Pieeag 2 England t# so stuck on Beano—|the bean that hops nearest the cen-|day, They are expected to be here from 7 until 10. Then they get jated during all of his residence here, and it has yet to find 4] noe just plain beans, but the Bean-|ter winning the game lan hour off and are bere again from 11 until 2. They come back at 6 man who has known Bouillon well who isn’t convinced that he | OH thing, that even the budget is} The peculiar bean which is used | and remain until 8.” well-nigh forgotten by all but some in the game ripens in August. It This gives the waitress her afternoons and evenings. Sometimes, of the peers and David Lioyd:| has a worm inside, a worm that has | if she has done pretty well with tips the week previous she goes to & George 16 feet and lives until the following | matinee in the afternoon, Sometimes she stays at home and saves @ Now, as to the game Itself. You| May, when it succumbs to the in-|little by doing her own washing and troning. have to have @ hot plate, the larger |firmities of old a This worm The waltrese population of Beattle, as of any city, is a shifting the better, and of course the an when Its feet are cold ts entirely one as a rule must be warmed frequently ‘hen |in repose, But when the hot plate! There are a few cafes where some woman, who is generally the get as many carpocapsa saltitans, | beging to toast ite toes all 16 get|head waitress, has been with them for ye Few girls stay In one or, to be plain about it, Jumping | into action, and then the bean be-| place long enough to become head wattroes 3 beans, as there are players. gine jumpin, Cupid has made several innings In Seattle restaurants. Not « ETS jfew romances which have started over # steaming cup of coffee or bow! of soup have ended with wedding beiis. JOSH WISE SAYS: Handsome Cloth Dr Calling, Dinner or Reception esses Sia It has talked with men with whom he has been asso round lengths also well represented. Prise arm — ¥ $37.50, $45.00, $17.50, $50.00 and 0 $75.00 ter will make an ideal mayor. When The Star told Mr. Bouillon that it had determined to| support his candidacy for mayor, should he run, it had con- vinced itself of two things: First, that Mr. Bouillon was ex traordinarily fitted for the office; and, second, that he could be nominated and elected. Nothing has happened since to change the mind of The Star. It becomes daily more impressed with the ability of Mr Bouillon, and the conviction that he will prove successful at the republican primaries is stronger than ever. Mr. Bouillon’s candidacy offers to the people of Seattle an and we will make deliveries any dato you desire, Venetian Cloth; made with demi-train, long sleeves | $25.00 Visit Our Splendid Basement Filled with the choicest articles of Fine China, Cut Glass, BrieaBrac, Trunks, Valises, Toys for Christmas, Shop early RE ET: POINTED PARAGRAPHS. ee MINSTREL MIDGETS. os To an ignorant man a learned) ¥ . “Bay, Rastua, kin yo’ tell me WhY | woman te a literary nightmare opportunity to break away from the police court gang that has lget married ia so they can have|@# #um am ink a window in de) ston are always trying to got rid/ ruled this city, with but brief intervals of relief, for a great many \the excitement of being. angeged. | roof?” of some habits and form others. i : i - i | “Ab sholy kin, Eph And yet it should be easier to years. It offers an opportunity to secure for Seattle's chief mag | There's hardly any way a man A y kin, Bp’ istrate a man who is thoroughly familiar with all of the big work ome sins woes|<Ah Make Mmesit more sapopuler| tight.” ee ee eee “Ww 0 ‘o f the city is doing today—a man who will be worth to the tax- Wie mee | popularity, ‘en “beelrat ees. tek hati too | Good advice ix the kind you re- payers of Seattle hundreds of times the amount of salary they, ef will pay him. “ 2) Extra heavy underwear only | fant | member too late that you forgot to ISN'T SUCH A MAN A GOOD INVESTMENT? geet {neem to inerease the chill when a| “Dat am easy—unfasten him” | take. Wouldn't it pay to hire him, even though he isn’t a public teter}man has to explain to his wife) “Ff de audience will remain, we| Too many people have to do a something about his conduct he/ will rendah ‘What Am Home Wif-/ thing twiee In order to get It done Speaker and doesn't create a good impression on the stump? How about it, Mr. Taxpayer? can't explain. out a Hencoop?” once ge The Commission Men Recently The Star, discussing editorially the seizure of several tons of poultry which had been allowed to decay in local storage houses, spoke disparagingly of the commission men. In so doing, The Star was guilty of a loose generaliza- tion and a vague identification. The men to Blame for this condition were not commission men, in the accepted meaning of the term. The commission men, the men who merely handle produce between the producer and the consumer, had nothing to do with this wanton waste of food. ‘The Star in times past has found some fault with the men who do business on Commission Row, and has published its Some talk | of Bn ee gr findings, but in all fairness to commission men as a class, this | ducing the uplift newspaper is willing to admit its error in this particular in-| Mexican woman buried her babe | stance, in placing the blame so generally, while at the same} ft? wonen whe scommt "Se aay time it most emphatically repeats and reiterates all that is said |"°™ '* ‘** *aual rahi — concerning that coterie of speculators who were “ the goods.” ECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. | —— | All you have to do to joake « man foniat apon eating anything is to tell bim it isn't good for him. The reason lots of gitle want to It am a #ky DOLL HATS—Swell Hate Just Like Mamma's— $1.00, $1.50 ond §2.50 , “aT U@Lelle anos a’ laa! (2 (a Okinhoma's governor has started | & 38. 8.18 sell real estate, a boycott of four raitroada. in ‘Unese | etc. days, when there are no railroads stand to lose lars which the governors spend traveling. The Oriental Pool Rooms 45—Pool Tab!es—45 25—Solo Tabies-—25 { Bar, restaurant, cigar stand and seven chair barber shop. place of the kind in the world. $10 cash given y daily. 1413-15-17 Third av, between Pike and Union. About 50,000 anciont oss* seized and destroyed by authorities in New York, but the mummy of) Rameses, which ie equally os aged, | haa not been molented. Do your early shopping early. ithe salesman might like to | house of lords on deuces to t! (Wonder tf the British can this jokeT) A full beat’ aoe day Goods For Less Too many goods and too low prices to quote; | all we ask is that you come and see them for if yourself. We'll tell you this much—they’re | selling for a lot below what others ask. — Long-life Secret in Turkish Bath bi ‘T PHYSICIAN PROVES ne- ARKABLE RESULTS FROM RoR. SON THERMAL BATH. volutionisieg Treatment of Die~ emsee. Most medicines and ‘smother Impurities and discs. in the body for a short time not drive them owt. To cure @ the impurtts A worms ret lutely driv out of the body. hot-air of Robinson Thermal or Turk- teh Bath does this in « startling way batance of a statement ands «reatest scholars. Bomebody has stolen the Ohie orernors dog, but just #o they jon't get his goat It was the storage men drags In choosing gifts of holiday liter. lature, don't overlook the president's message. caught with Men have been Killed for moose, Jn, and now “a Brokaw teatifies that she| 4 mi Foe yy Hy Pag rh gee mistake for a duck The only wey to eacape \e to make a noise like a fish. It will take more than a kalso-; Mrs. mined report to make the people/did not have any cigarets or cock-| believe that the county hospital is|tails Christmas eve. Is that a point eonducted by kind hearted philan-jscored for the plaintiff or defend-| thropists. ant? power beyond com- ny other agent the medical profession can command.” The effect on rheumatiam, lumbago and kidney diseases, as well as on dys pepela, nervous proastration, eceema. skin di and eruptions, neuralgia throat in Manicure Sets Hair Brushes Perfumes Smoking Sets Safety Razors Shaving Sets Writing Sets, Etc. A girl from St. Le Be veined with Bhe killed abo: But «ot off ae For her looks mi . Mo. terrible fo., three free je a hit with the jo Columbia Joater. Apa tic beltevabie, so raph extermination of ans of the Robi For It will also be recalled that Mr. Peyton resigned “to go into busi mess for himself.” if Ortie Hamilton had only had the forethought to take it in the} guise of a loan. | She--Homebody has told me that wite-a blond wure you, dear girl, you are the first blond I ever loveh— Jugend. of rheumatism have been thy Heved in half an hour and cured in a few days so as to permanently prevent ita returning. Ita rapid effects on oth er diseases also stapes it at the foe of drugs and t edy for diseases ever In not a few Instances a rest or | ‘would be a fine present to give pa Mr. Gormiey also séems to have or ma for Christmas. had a way with him. = aa as — aa IN AUTOMOBILEDOM Prospective buyer—Is this a stock car? Dealer—No; it's effective only against chickens and children — = Mr. Henpeck—W. going to re- | move to the seaside, doctor | =| Doetor—But the climate may dis- discovered by Castle of Santa Claus, Ice and Snow City, State of Everywhere. My Dear Children: I am around taking a peep at all the litd girls in Seattle, and am going to stop at the — EASTERN OUTFITTING C0. e with your wit Mr. Henpeck “It wouldn't dar Philadelphia Inquirer orbart oan now have mi Theth at home at cents, Sold at Har very man or a Robinson Th: a coat of but a tell stores. The per ca gpP'y of cash in Speaking in- 2 ‘A CIPHER 2 ei in circ Wife: 1 wonder what I should do if you were to dic Husband: There you go—always worrying about nothing ividually Horrors! Su prose Santa Claus haw the hookworm Rubber Goods HoT WATER iS — t-qt sine ality rubber..4d0 —= aes = aaa —- YES, THEY DO THANK MEN FOR SEATS YUKON norT alee ane ASHPTOL HOT WATER Do women them seat Yesterday « signed tc give up | sible, and 1 thahked { iis story I went ont Monday afternoon and rode over tow ring my to women, The thing that ‘sug ed this vas a ditty of May win's: thank men who offer) ning papers and the car started Whispers Her Thanke. At Pike st 4 little old woman with a big wicker " suitcase She came forward and stood in front of me my seat She pulled the suitcase over, sat down, tried to straighten her bon net, and breathlessly whispered Thanks.’ Then 1 Broadway « city tah trance. in crowded cars? reporter was as-| ride in a number of cars, seat as often a He Here's te result was cach instance got off and boarded a d Pike car going to the weat near the picked up quite way back. At Madi an attractive young woman a market basket, and also a baby, got on the ear and stood in front of me. 1 arose and tnvtted her to be seated. She looked sur ay. | Prised, thanked me and sat down Have Better Chance. I took n Lake car at Wort son place, Here 1 noticed that more women had seats, There were fewer men on the car By the time we reached Cherry #t., however, the car was full, and I noticed that there were women standing in the aisle forward. My j seat was in the middle of the car At Spring s#t. an extremely st Ir in We crowd on the won st with en The shop girl And stands on her feet all day Bo she likes to stand on somebody else's feet As hom works in a dry goods she wends her w I took a and Capitol Hill car at ‘Third a Gre ay. er way way. It gen to crow perior got the Girls took their usual plac ‘ isle up toward the front of the er. The unfolded the Ye to go to Broad was din weight p.m. People he The men, b als men eve at | we stopped to let on| I offered her | a} |tractive girl got ‘on the car | watched her coming up the aisle Alas! An old gentleman with « stand-up collar with black dots on jit and nickelrimmed spectacles | blocked her progress After a while, though, he got off. I arose, and, doffing my cap to the | girl, invited her to accept my seat | “Oh, thank you ever so much,” }she murmured, I grinned, blushed jand retired All 1 Thank Him, transferred to a Queen nd south he car wasn't a bit crowded, and I didn't get a chance to retire grace- fully to the rear platfo®m all the way down At Pioneer place I transferred again, The car was nearly empty, but we picked up passengers fast | A pretty girl got on as we neared Third and James. | kearose, and, doffing my cap for }the fourth time, offered her my seat. This was my reward “Oh, thank you. I'm so tired I }can hardly stand up. You're just | awfully kind.” I guess they're the same one line a8 another. If they'll thank me, they ought to thank you, too Anne starte $2.50 to $16.00 And every bag extra quali ty Prices no higher cause of the holiday on All shapes, sizes and leath ers, They make worth while presents t est say ney’ 3 Ba 506 Second Avenue Near Yestor Way quart : Lowney’s Always best. "a. fates and Bon Bons are Quality Candy, No.1 —Old Store | No. 2—Main Store 610 Second Av. TTLE—The famous ndyear quality $ aplendid Khout. «2.00 Please he ‘quality is always the same—the Every piece represents the high: skill in candy making. When you “1 want the best,” you mean Low We sell it. Lowney's Choco. y if you have ubject to nerves | artell Drug Stores $17.50 No. 3—New Store Cor. Firat Ave. and Pike St Near the City Market Second Ave. and Union St. Tomorrow, Wednesday, December 15thy ty there from 2 o’clock until 5 so if you will come with your all have a jolly old time get a nice present; o’clock in the papa or mamma, Everybody will belt ven papa and mamma membered, so don’t forget to come. ing see you all. ow, then, don’t forget the place, for there: to be lots of little boys and girls, and I Your Good Old Friern" “*Seattle’s Reliable SANTA @ Eastern Outfitting Co Credit House