The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 1, 1910, Page 7

7 CW THE NOBLE HORDS FOOL BRITISH WORKINGMEN AGAIN Henry George, Jr., Economist and Student, Writes Special Article for The Star Telling What Is the Meaning of the Fi England. ht on the Budget in politieal evone MR en STAR--SATURDAY, JANUARY i, 1910 | WHAT THE STARS SAY ABOUT 1910 | Hero is what Prof Guatave | United States, yet we will aes Meyer, the astrologer of Hoboken, |r ostly Internal troubles and mue’ predicts for the coming year: |trouble with our (eland Be ore “Here tn America much troudte| or fn the Philfppines, as I look for {a indicated to ocour to our goy-| serious upriaings to oceur there, ernment, our president and his | and we will also ¢ noo consid cabinet, The president will come | rable trouble tn Nicaragua. in for a good share of slander, dis “Much t indicated for honor and discredit }Unele Sam in Panama canal “The heads of large corporations | none. will come to diwhonor and grief, and| ‘Our rattronds and postoffice de Justice will prevail partments will be more prosperous uble | the among the fair sox ‘Public {natitutions of education de unusually auceesatul fhe fair sex will be very cessful in speculation, but the suc op posite sex will not “This will be a very fortunate year for children “Much peculiar and unexpected trouble or lows will oceur to min ing, land or real estate owners. “Aerial navigation will be quite |} “Uprisings and sedition will oc cur tn India, and Bogland will need to guard against such ‘In the United States postoffice robberies and much trouble in our postoffice department will oceur. “Many railroad accidents will oo cur, with great toms of life. “During January we will ox porlence a severe cold wave, great snow storme and blizzard weather, | but February and March will prove the Kmper. of Germany wilt ex- | pertence much grief and vexation, | if not a bereavement. He showkh!) ayold impulsiveness and look to} his ith, He should guard! | against der through the fair | sox, otherwise he will be in great | {danger of a fall from «race or lone |of prestige and popularity | |} “During this period the King of | Engiand should also guard against | serious Hiness, throat or bronchial | | 1 COAL Lady Wellington Lump Now $5.50 Per Ton at Bunkers 'f your dealer does not have : . Foes ther “Agriculture will thrive, and|than usual, but great railroad | *0cessful and ap assured fact to be an open winter | trouble, if not pneumonia |] it, phone Latimer-Watlace Co., 3 iS fee. oftieatie farmers will be more fortunate and | strikes will oocur “Buieldes, eclally among) “Ireland will ne under evil; “The Emperor of Japan will be|§ Independent 6040; Sunset Main 3 md events 6 prosperous than usual | “Actors and theatrical managers | wealthy peop will be quite! planetary influences tn June, and! quite fortunate, and will expand |— 5040. eral office, 401 f “Very hard times will prevail | will experience a more prosperous |shocking, yet such will be caused| fear that such will Jast until his navy, and I might add that 1|f| Hinckley 6th. j BY HENRY GEORGE, uA. from January until Auguat, and we | and successful season than in many|mostly by the outcome of scan-| March, 1913, and during this period |see uo war for the United States | Special: Oorveupeninely aa ie will have no prosperity until next | years, and theatrical attendance dals, swindling affairs and public|the Emerald {ele will experience either now or tn the future, with ete . fall, and anyone holding a position | will be unusually large, yet there exposures. severe poverty, outrages and grief, | Japan, but | judge that Japan will eS Sek ee LONDON Can the British working man be gulledt should remain in such, otherwise/ will be a decrease {n church at During 1910 the birth rate will t uprisings or war prove to be our by friend, if not frat is r ying question in the great electoral struggle jhe will have none to remain in| tendance. greatly increase, and most of the| “Places in the United States that | ally. now going oo i 1 Kingdom. He has been fooled so many |ahould he give up such. “Great scandals will occur among | children then born will be giris will expertence earthquakes will *“Trosting *‘at much Spent vas times that the pr privilege think they ean fool him again. Uncte Sam will spend consider-| members of the bar, press and| “England and Germany will be| be up New York state, New Jersey,|be derived through my ad Bi any rate they are ng to do It, and are promising him all man- |able money for munitions of wat, clergy, ‘affinity’ cases will be on On the verge of war, if not oome|Penneylvania, Bt. Louis, Mo, Otis | which 1 feol sure it will if same BY NEW DISCOVERY ner of things and ho will experience considerable | the increase, and the divorce courts | to a serious clash or disagreement,| Chicago, IL, California and Oro-\i8 carefully heeded, with best | Chief among the promises fw that If he wilt vote for ¢ parila revenue trouble. will be overcrowded, and great &nd international troubles al! over | gon. | wishes to all for a happy and pros mentary candida and ay them & majority In the house of com A war Is indicated for the | scandals and outrages will oecur) the world will be much in evidence.| “During the early part of 1910] perous New Year, 1 clone.” “| have de geons they will raise bis wage Wt ig the old bait of deapetiom. if the worker will produce some. . oa ‘ % monetrated and hand It over to the idler, the idier will give a part of it deafness pack to the worker, Simple and palpable as it is, it has caught the Pinctom it Might, Crowe. that LOOK—HERE’S THE STAR'S FUNNY MEN | After walling for several weeks! row on the | ein'be ana im wi without bearing from her story corner?” asked his er warker ten thousand thir Wil it catoh him this ten thousand and he ae Gahbae areke te neces rt cae xe no | lle, ay Ck first time editor, requesting an early decision, | with interest I didn’t see , i] : ' saying that she had “other irons tn| self ford Powell. What | ene rds in} America to corner cotton and foree| t What do you mean?” hie mother this instance say is that tt vill|the price very high? When the} | ly came the editor's re- aahed. teerease Waxes dy reforming laws. |mille shut dewn, do the workmen / your| havin’ it "out. Reforming what laws? Why, the| who are thrown out of work prow * strictly to t Jaws relating {0 commerce or per or not? Certainly wages do not} to put it with the a6 crowd father, the customs laws that bear | increase come Magazine pop ' Then how can the lords raise wages in the cotton and similar to be mare to be things, se as to disconra importations from outetd manufacturing felis In Great Brit tain by puting a tax upon cotton and other raw materials used there? Head Notses they can be vn ke an is no matte , le om. o iy wetetna ¢ The proposal is a humbug, pure A age ig Poo ben Inako the kingda sand atmole eatment ts so sim- things " | ta t ple, natural and certain that you will wi meen more employe And while they foot the work wonder it was not discovered Teiiah Workmen, they arcue: and | ™an, they intend to rob him before stigators are aston thed more employment will incan more For the things they are abselute-| nd eur itck cesuien, aay Gna wages. ly certain to put taxes upon if they} | ¢ full information met the chance are food stuffy J quickly and cured But look at the w hollowness thle, What are hings that |rains chiefly. Geeat Britain ratkes tin “write today to. Dr, i Britain chiefly eorte? only & small portion of the grain It om piace . hak om 1 Powell 5538 Bank Om te. ae oateraa endgame American Cafe (ft manufacturing into finished this imported grain. The price of | grain in Great Piritain will go up. rth and Pik on th Yet look at this. Take raw cot Pood will coat more. Will that be Fourth and Pike, on the largety in her Lan-|& blessing to the British workman? Boutevard. When that cotton is} Ob, but if the importation of —— A, age ayrese ” a. 4 gs is ees the growing be te sent all over the world. |ggod the lords say, The fmemen| D, CONDO. i FREO SCHAEFER. JOHN GRUELLO. LOT 70x120, \ thatthe cotton manufacturing | wip i Sheie ote tel } / fj Ps Industry te not a Tuea Gaa. ke te oe There will be) To Star readers: was one of the beat fanny mon and on national topics, which have At the American. Oysters, of CORNER LOT. ; es olan ncteaeed ase for ir land fou*ve ‘all tearned to kno Nor that Condo, who draws Mr. Sky. been appearing in The Star this last course, we're writing about. Our Woe one already. Do the Tp, he | Yoo all learned to know and app “ 4g “ he price of farming tand wilt gack from Mars, and Bverett True y have de you ike hi ‘oyster fri have & reputation > i actheliy think they « #0 up. like Artist Condo and Fred Schaet- ™ ty Fw vor Sage 7 mane aoe a mined by the warm recommen Ten minutes to Pioneer : Porkmen believe ¢ “. , x / . : aod Diana Dillpickles, and the rest Many of you may be interested. in § " Square. Section being asyhalt- -_ 1 but who owns that farm-jer and Cartoonist Artist Gruelle. of the funny folk, looked anything | knowing what these men look Iike dation given us by our regular ciacan ne ballé up that industry ¢tt! ing land? Not the work N / & ng men look ith ed. Non-resident owner. © taxing the raw cotton that goose os e workman. Not! Here you can see what they look itke his Mr. Jellyfish That's why we print these pictures: patrons. We want you to share [wee there'iom the United states, (20 “mall farmer, either; for there like But bere’s the evidence it may interest you also to know with them the jood things we ne me : Creek arena farmers other than! ‘You would never think 0 look! Also here's Johnny Gruello—|that Messrs. Schaefer, Condo and have to offer. Oysters, clams, bd 4 a, Ss A Groat Britain. The at Schaefer, serious looking, baah- you'll remember him better aa|Gruciie will continue their good lobsters in season : o What. would ive phacarinne scoaelk Ua te oe Ror be ful looking Fred Schaefer, that he |“Grue”—-whose strong cartoons,| work for The Star during 1910. paaieee a few cotton mean ts the Lancashire wr a oF ‘ si cotton fit would mean large part by the lords and the rest — a Music Every Evening from 6:30 ’ i i of the privileged class id ¥. TO PANAMA | t2 12:30, inctuding Sunday. TERMS. manufacturers So that really what the torde of. ON SAME PULLMAN. | zm : 2 would would be a good thing? fer to the Gritish workman is a! stone in exchange for dearer food.| WH the workman be # foot and vote for it? ce oem nr do they their mills for a season a...” > ehamrmage in| HELD IN SEATTLE — — i Ogtaide of your own home, you never tasted cooked food a8 my women ja prepare every day mothers cooking beaten to « fraszic. CHICAGO CAFETERIA 216 SPRING STREET Open Sundays Nothing Like It in Seattle such good We have home- ote of aos ‘AIS M. MARRIAGE ILLEGAL BUT IT’S FAR BETTER, HE SAYS BALLARD, Jan. 1.--Ballard citt |anna held afl their revels last night down town fp Seattle, where thé fo got ott and take the. neat ear offered more opportunities (or Back, said the friend. New Year's eve high jinks than” the wise one. familiar with Seattle that he bi deft at home a letter which his wife Panted bim to mall. “We will have » for ane te 2 PJust stay on the car five minutes Bak i See an eae ne eae ag B24. we will bo at my back yard.” Tamate Grotto lard showed no signs & New ‘The conductor smiled at this and e e ats: 2608 4th Av. Years celebration this morni: ~ s +E aT. ° + to 1 a. me (By Vetted Pree | ductes waid gently ‘One good turn de Combinatlon— Which we feel have been complied | unless it was in the sec gerves another, you kuow,” aud the e. be and ‘BSe- D, Cal, Jan. 1—"Oure | with tn this affair of ours homes, whore tts citizens were UP barty yroke up. 7 | 4 legal marriage, 1 admit, ‘These principles are nominal | fering the remorse that came afte? | fe Just as truly a spiritual ealth of body and mind, harmony | j® too hilarious New Yoar's ove eas Meech Better Fine. SMITH’S CAFE You all know what that means—- a8 though it had deen per. Of Mind and spirit; the contracting ‘ | The police at the Ballard station || convict-Yes, lady, I always made the best of everything, just as you 7 parties must be well mated from | passed a dull night of it. Not a ft & point never ter rob a house on 1123 Third Ave. | want it. And the Bost eat here. formed by a vested clergyman, @very point of view; and they must! single arrest marked the welcor. (nristmas eve a L 2838 4th Mes the deciaration today of Lr. have the necessary money for sup-| jing of the new year, But few por- |} Piilenthropist—That tact does you | ~ — set , a Harding, who wedded | Port and comfort, or have the earn-| sohe were seen on the streets Thanks, lady! Yer see, | ' 4 img capacity to insure it. A man during the evening beat ter wait Christ BETWEEN EVERETT UeTeRURDAN 3 ih —— a — feeds the companionship and help} | aerate Fee eee snte All Chaneeed da’ tein: [AnD VRE SOUND-SWwe eaen tarel | The Ne Main 6260—Phones—Ind. 1524 ol i. c 0 f + to. ont: nae of 6 women. and “| | Ballard citizens pride themactvad | Shout leone. #0 yer cae t om up w SHREN & BALDIUDGE d ed protection and b we + or . ” 7 " & “spiritual” marriage cere | companionship and of & | ips having tn the Promenttenere aie; good water; price $21 CAFE t GRILL Tee ee ie . nan. }line the crookedest traction line fn DANCE AT DREAMLAND. | Ferme 2080 cash. balance tome time 1107 Pike Street, Sosy that the couple went through | When these conditions are fulfilled DAVID E. THOMPSON. ¥ Fremont to Bal. * AND, |G per cont FIRST AND MADISON, Between Bor a MM the home uf friends, they said, that constitutes a marriage. We do {the world rots ona "| Dance tonight. Admission free. | eoener mAirt | et wee! en an nor. " ol far superior article to the | not believe in the necessity of rog.| Diplomacy in Unclo Sam's service |lard. lesa than a mile, the oar oe | apa | é that ordinary people have been | istering our marriage. nor in har | pay#—nometimes. David K. Thomp- some 4 m 100 feet of treck: te) een to use since civilization Bs 4 formal set of words said by al }aon, former ambassador to Mexico, which Pn is @ triple curve, an, clergy man.” i Harding, who is x lecturer! Hardin a |knew. He is now in charge of the| engineering curiosity. A Ballard F 2 is an Englishman, whe ; 4 job his he: a ind eugenics, said thin|}came here from Cs tle oa diggest railroad job on this hemi man got on the car at 20th av. bond her As president of the Pan W., and after riding several blocks, American fallroad he will push the confided to a friend who was un-} construction of the line from Mex ico down into the isthmus ef Pan 08 sociology F we the ts wedlock” into which he|contly founded the First - iene jehareh of Callfornia in is not a trial marriage, nor, where he said he ho te the: 0 We believe in fre Me hoped to wather| * We ree-|together a congregation of liberal a f SBalee four basic princivien which | minded people to whom ‘he. may | Aaa When bia plans work out tt CHARGE SAME AS | Mast eek ntere all marriages, and ! proach solritaal wedlock from New York to the big atch ta} DOCTOR, SAYS MRS. 4 aie <A the same Pullman car MARY BAKER EDDY] DEMOCRATIC SHERIFF BUYS TAFTS. ene a ge By AA: 4 (ny United Pre.) BOSTON, Jan. 1—-tn the future Christian Scteace practitioners may | | ayndicate, bought the road for $10, | jemnone 4s PICTURE; THOUGHT IT CLEVELAND | f —=\ask fees that are no higher than ; cue. Press.) those charged by reputable physt ld co ts . BOURNE WANTS POWER FOR VOTER : ener @. Bay. found ‘and bead rvin A. Cox, of Bartholo Baker G, Eddy, founder and head ew county, and his deputy, W of the Christian Science chureh, to PULLMAN AND REGAL AUTOMOBILES Bm © Smith, are both auction " day definitely fixed the charges for ietom ater Cor Co. etal aotgpae _BY GILSON GARDNER |some ‘particular candidate favored treatment in the fallowing general | # Garage . eae Rear Henry Building WOO selling a «i r WASHINGTON, D. ©., Jan. 1 by the people aan = the block, mS tock of nS OD «news with the power of elec There will be no backdoor Christian Science practitioners te What You Require. DISTRIBUTERS OF e when several pietures : ee ltrades, no swapping patronage of | should make thelr charges for treat . G86 Offered for saix Yon; what the people want fs the cinor ‘manner of bribes in secret | ment equal to those of reputable 00 ric ire GORHAM RUBBER CO” CHALMERS-DETROIT, POPE-HARTFORD, PEER- Be SP Abraham Lincotn was put up and bower of selection.’ lobbies of the conventions physictans in thelr respective com B18 First Ay. Sor “a Y Smith, who is an old tine| In th vigorous words Senator! ‘Ti¢ senator's project, which| munities, Sincerely yours LESS AND HUDSON MOTOR CARS ‘ b t ne the M Ame: MRA. MARY BAKER EDDY he| Jonathan Bourne of Oregon sums | takes the form of an amendment to . : Beipeattret tes -noms| tas “presets tase be taste Ooegee, premmry lev, pees AND AUTO REPAIRERS o Wish the pteture of 1 . the people of Oregon by the Initia SAVES $16,000 i} ©. Heterven & Co. 23 BPE : atest project’ for sularsing the the, People of Oreson by ihe tat = =~ The New own- n-Town arage it’s ieetite wna la * power in his state. Ho has | tery toe | OUT OF PENSION ————_—_—_—_——— g ared| arranged for a referendum on a iS corerarnomecenoee i jaw by which delegates to prest . (Wy United Pree.) One Block From Postoffice #8 pieiure of President Taft | dential conventions shall be chosen iq WASHINGTON, Ind, Jan. 1 Phe Mate 4008, Ina. oon Mths lot, Shoritt Cox tin directly by the people. ‘This law]; Mn"yure't have progads tor 4 al: | Benjamin Ps y years old ill 1317 FIFTH AVE. with the words will be submitted to the popular Ve that you have | who was buried today, has a rec Electri * . Petare of Grover « vote next November and will prob- ‘ ‘ ig (ord Chat wil be bard te. on “ ” “ ” ec rics YOu ean get for th ably be adopted by an overwhelm atin the world | col in the United States, Pheney an FA. WING, AG () kl d M t ( butt Pu Smith did not A ances | ing majority was a veteran of the civil war, ce Broadwe a af tl) or ars eee s me pieture ¢ way from My Iaw i a blow at bows rule ne} was shortly afterward granted a) ————_—_————— ed ied Wietibesk, Aeon. —_ 3 b Iinmediate ‘ tional politics,” said Senator UM ue com. pension of $24 n month for dis 7 Mires: wold 6 ¢. “The » has come when typewriter. jability, which was continued until ba Motor Gar Agesc e. ae Sapte ot oat ae Sat ae sonerea's| FISK T mney 910 E. Pike Pierce Arrow Motor Cars." =S25°""" pad tb See cont Fatt ie |etate b Siete |’ Woe tantoia teratuied iin, | ieee ponmietr awe on. ai yo East 4222——Ind. L. 2021 Suntan) Ne arter can a Taft in| state be e people want some Vor modern furnished rooms rat pension ch on depos ° . ETD LE Se ee 48 Ms office 1 rece “ hing more than the, right call at “The Virginus,” 804 Virginia | hia credit, and each quart there — i eof Claveland eheose on two candidates.|et., corner Eighth av. Everything |after he bad done ikewise. 1 MOTOR CARS RAPHE VOLOANT#RRS rift Cox jot the hang | candidates That th whole *** | amounts to something Mke el 0 yaa #4 Avenue vant 8 the wall for a da . purpose of my bill y 3 a" Banded wi tf Senator Bourne belle he has naerted th ‘ uch Factory will « t SOL iD Cc OMFORT His plan ¢ i j political | MDONALD BROS., Auto Top Factory Roy Foy lind $125 wr ¥ 1 i C } laine will make impossible the y when - . W. H. HDINZERLING : he | Mitet k ‘. aa also se - Cook with Gas witttog, Rebetie, Wagines Overhar wsbed. ’ Royal Sales Co. e | oaapitncy wi ® opie are 1824 Movoud AY, SHA PELE, WASH t conspiracy by whic ople are 4 call and con PY “ * lore a Gbelan bow corpora : nn rth : “Aven hie law become rn oe Overland Automobile Co ; pF ; . : ail te dengan rms Greta, i Ver all ars _ tm Broadway. | Yenawine & Seibert : er we the ra and pledged to vote for weon Worknnrs el, Rest 1870. 1 oth Aw