The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 5, 1910, Page 4

ee Member of the United Press, i tne Co. The Voice of the People Public opinion is still the commands even the mightiest quail and whose orders the most stubborn sycophantly obey Time and time again it has beer asserted by reformers and students of the social side of govern ment t the people can get whatever they wish—if they wil only wish hard enough and make their wishes known with suf ficient of city, state and nation, traitorous servants of the people are} daily giving up their well laid plans for loot because they dare not thwart a loudly expressed demand of the people that the public will shall be obeyec Seattle last night had a significant exhibition of the people’s power to get whatever they want if they will only speak loud enough. Councilmen whose future political existence is only coexistent with the perpetuation of the Gill machine planned and plotted to defraud the voters of a chance to register their wishes in the city primaries. By depriving the workingman and the small tax payer of an opportunity to vote, the scum of the underworld, with its legal claim to a vote, was to outweigh the better element in the community when the voting came to be done. Gill and his councilmen h r plans well lai time again they announced th not leave the city hall. The cu in order that the decent wage carne opportunity to register with the para s of the underworld, It was of the votes of the latter class doubted his ability to get the support of the law abiding Throughout the city, in every precinct and every ward, the people spoke. Upon the political trickery planned, the loud, raucous voice of an enraged citizenship vented its words of disapproval. The councilmen heard the people's voice. The well planned and long thought out betrayal of the people fled in terror from a master's voice. Last night on the floor of the council seven representative ‘| of the city exposed their inherent cowardice when it came to aj battle with public opinion. With unseem)y haste each ma | Woman Writer for The Star Says a Lot of Seattle Men mmand of| Wear Wige—Very Particular About Their Hair. deserted his fellow conspirators and obeyed the public opinion. Even Hi Gill, the arch conspirator of all in the contemplated robbery of the electorate, subserviently obeyed the will of the master® Like a whipped child he pleaded, in an at tempt to avert the wrath, that he never had intended to do wrong. IT WAS A GREAT VICTORY FOR THE PEOPLE— | (2? Women of the large was THE WINNING OF A FAIR OPPORTUNITY TO OBTAIN, A VOTE. BUT FAR GREATER AND FAR MORE SIG-',,. *** ® NIFICANT IS THE LESSON—THAT THE PEOPLE ARE about having | FEARED EVEN BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF SEATTLE, AND THE PEOPLE GET WHAT THEY WANT IF THEY 4 In the SPEAK LOUD ENOUGH AND WITH MENACES OF; *° & PUNISHMENT FOR THE DISOPEDIENT SERVANT. That Battle Creek bresk foods are made of peanut cheils Is/ peginning the new year well in’ Qnother argument for conservation . tal They haven't even got sawdust |" ¥8F back there. een aeneneinn J. Plerpont Morgan seems to be Tn the seroplane turiness i: Oft# Hamilton's sentence ts from | Seems Impossible sometimes to) 08® to ten yoars. Mostly one, we Keep a good man up. ltake fr = of the Bogus Travelogue. SESS more than 600 years ago, and it had| to be & good North Pole discovery hoax to take it away from him Sir John was the king pin of | medieval takers. He kept the % raphers of Europe busy making maps of the world land w too remote for this “globe trotte: to explore, no peoples too distant | for him to get acquainted with Without spending a penny for railway fare or st Join “Cooked” bis way through Tartary, Persia, Ethiopia, India and other countries. Iu his easy chair the champton | travelogue faker of them all visited | every unknown country, and to ar astounded world told of seeing larg» devils beich flames from mountain tops; men with the heads of beasts; their talons; and t with magic Jenves, white and green His famous book of “Travels was translate ral lan guages. However, there is nothing The medal for travel-faking wasj\on the recom to show that he “told awarded to Sir John Mandeville | it to the king of Denmark into» AN EARLY REPLY SOLICITED “I cannot give you an answer today, Mr. Hickinamith,” said the 5 York. According to James Forbes, |ostablished tu all the other local coy young thing. “! will let you know tomurrow |aecretary of the National Associa-| Shubert houses within the next few! Exc ime, Miss Nubbleworth,” said the sunor, with emotion for the Pr ntion of Mendi-| Werks. | < muy t engagement ring ar » for the Preve: n ‘ | oe alee Poecri woman sine cancy, it neta about $37,000 per day | * $11,100,000 per year, in almost| Some of the local newspapers are lear profits, It is carried on in the| Commenting on « proposed — bill pen alt whieh would prohibit theatres from Plinging the hooligan is, in plain |##ating patrons after the curtain} English, beasing on the eot.| hax gone up. It will never be tried JUDGE L. E. Forbes estimates the number of pro-|{n Gotham. It ts one of the tad] feastonal street mendicants in New|lshed oustoma this great city : ie ig L 7 : ; t " nited State York at 8,200. He has photographs | for poople rive at the playhouse Per of 1.300 of the he nasorta any time ptwoon 8 and 9:30) ern district in Michigan Half of the "i declared to | o'clock, They dine down town, many lends of fairly clever and industrious beg Of thom, and go to the show when | the best chance zy sara who make pretty good money,|they have finished thetr dinner at| tee Horace r; and the other half comprises the |their lojsure. The curtain never|the Sixth (RED SCHAEFER miserable fume who crawl out of 008 up in any New York theatre|Judge Knappen { the laytime retreats in the even-| before 8:30 o'clock, and often it Is| liean, but c ng and “panhandle” people for a|$:%65 or 8:40. The house will then | ties Prep amet a i leket Or & tow pennies |be half full or thereabouts. People| He wa Vot do you mean, Ado Hider I don’t get your sense or you don'd drift in steadily all through the first | was graduated haf any : Oe aie ee jact, and seem not to mind in the|of Michigan Ao bee en ; The theatres in New York are|ieast if they have missed 20 or 30|clevation to Ach. bcemsayettion ‘ i otting Just too uptodate for any-| minutes of the action. Nor do they,| 14, 1906, S —_ hing The New Theat for in-|in the least, mind making four or) Grand Rapids, Woy HH CALLED HM JUDAS viesnious tance, has begun delivering tickets | five people get up and let them into! Mason, Knight of Pythias by messenger, C. O. D. Just tele-|thetr neats jof Pai Kpstion, § Bishop Harts A recent tour inst wrade tow had been | phone for seats and a boy on a bley-| To try that soheme here would be| can Kevolution, in Ameri acros A} pank wit will bring them to you instantor,|regarded as an outrageous infringo-| served on the father who ¥ e4 aa? 0 ge one fb kets will be sent out two ment of personal libertyy) Which,| board. He of 16 Irew, ways th hieng ore f vance of any performance (perhaps, {t ta. | University The gent ot thie tribe of j t SHE WASNT APRATD. must be that it tad t ny far ne. an I h * : anappin, a; that tt b Speaking looking 4 t tthe y her 6 kan to ¥ asvod a pool | sh hea ! na ‘ i A crowd gathered at Tenth and of wat to mhoot h “ Barton ota to wate hands julet-look women push . ariot . t shed ’ th ap od * fox terrier that wae running ed ugh the crowd and ‘Started : ad eacher 0 he|nowe in the alr. White froth was toward the dog, A dozen men yelled|a » Jon't menn that ft waw bap wee ran a neted, tie by | running trom the dog's mouth at hor; two or three me Brabbed | stret ; iragged him to the dress Ho's mad” yelled « fat man, says | at her over f 1 ta pt turned him over her kr the St’ Louls Powt-Diapaten Bhe picked the dog up ahd started | perapiration were trickling down his panes e Juty flier stood ip t ater The Heeman | face. k wh he was \ a ad finished ahe said with wide-open vr. att, -y autre 1 Ht Tommy, what ha you 4 or too frightened to nike. ares abi But 4 ay? the foam |apearo’s hous it ony, Tt a hotter for hiv it Pioase, miss, my teacher wants ture the policeman ar 9 You be had f horned? That's |the scissors.” —Kiverybody's Maga a began to tall Cuously,| the dro why we call him Judas Iscariot zine. sosi"nr'erreitt THE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE}: mnipotent master before whose ee and coherence. Every day in the legislative halls 1, Time and the registration books would vf years was to be violated ld not have an equal} hat Gill was certain. He mer ticket, Sir/ areat birds fly off with elephants in | tree of Mfe! THE STAR--WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, oft moral young rounder p couned Li@mis i 1 effervesce In the midst Which wrongly a moral mans dom is. ee, WOMEN--THEY MAY BE VAIN BUT OH, YOU FOOLISH MEN i saw NOT BY A. MAN. Rats and puffs worn by women have long been the topic of con Yersation and source of ridicule, but have you ever stopped to think of | # the varteties of men and the false balr worn by th | While local hair dressers may tell you that ¥ receive a great | deal of patronage from women, and that Seattle wome fly aceept the styles of t that they never nh statere, they will also tell you ck patrosage from the more rugged sex barber in thts city about men and he will tell you that nt on every Httle detafl af their toilets, particularty ir hair cut a cer way and parted at « certain ce. This is known to be trae of @ certain well known, sweet tom r in this town, who was acoused of wearing his hair part idie, whereupon he bid his wife Investigate und the part to be one hatr's breadth from the middie! | Another thing, they are pathetically solieitoue about the growing of bald spots which threaten to make the tops of their heads look bar ren and foolish. and y puld be surnrised to know bow many of your intimate friends would be in this deplorable condition were it not for the artful arrangement of @ little falee hatr A lady propr «8 of a well known hair telle me that there in scarcely a day goes by U |upon to furnish false head drew for some unfortuoate vietim hat he may escap they are pered minis abment Ned in order the ridieule that ueaally befalls the bald headed |man. Upon a certain occasion she also tells me that a young Malian boy, very poorly attired, called and ordered four wigs It sects be | Was going back to his native country, and he was willing to ke j every sacrifice in order that he might tiafy his ity by weartng an abundance of dark brown curls. Yes, women are vain, to @ o#rtain j extent, but they follow fashions no more slavishly and are net w whit more self conscious than the lords of creation who sneer ‘at thelr A vanity wing GREAT HOAXES OF HISTORY | rome | ero p Speaking of Explorer Cook, We Mustn’t Forget the Originator wor uh j | music-farc Carle ba ple laugh | | t Rooster-—Aftor all, in there any fum in getting up so early ” md Rooster—Sure. It's a perfect cirews watching the hired Ft (a wh } Se man cuss a bine streak when he shovels a path to the barn. IN LITTLE OLD NEW YORK BY NORMAN. The first public telephone to vel pot in any theatre tn Uhie city bas) | BY NORMAN NEW YORK Plinging the! hooligan” ts one of the most profit-|Just been placed tn the Casino by | lable businesses carried on in New|the Shuberts, and booths will be| | bm ‘that the dow was mad; that it gptines'|hucey MeKintey and $67.50 suits, Spee tomor row's sale price S45 Itops are ape and bounds | ‘The song heart is in ited thetr non-« pink, yeliow, | mauve, ete; our regular 16¢ shades. For price, cach Se | boxes. Sale SEER Ree HERE'S A LETTER Joah Whee, Dear Str omely mount eet ee eeee * em? Se ee eed cua |IN THE PUBLIC EYE itles, are very up to date and read. to pay for it. It will be paid for in « tow m meantime youll t f Richard Carle comedians words seem funny m, and pute into the mu writes and produce: | im the public the big success of comedies that he | Mary's Lamb,” carried over from last we hertems are sing. Nevertheless he ly will contin: Near Union Street, Seartte. ue to do sq for many “ Whereat the Reductions Ladies’ Suite—Positively the great eat sult special of the season; val ues up to $36 in Smartly-Talloi Suits, Gale price tomorrow. #15 Ladies’ Suite—The distinctly dressy amartont set new atyles; spring mo tifa but sale prices; our r " ond Floor DOMESTICS SHEETS 72x904neh, linen finish, round thread, extra heavy. Sale 17¢ «90-inch, ironclad, very strong splendid for home use. Sale. .57¢ PILLOW CASES 45x36 soft finish muslin. Sale... 10¢ %. round thread. ra heavy ‘lin, Gale - 1Be SHEETINGS 2 yards wide. Sale price, yard. 25¢ 2% yards wide. Gale price, yd. 2s¢ “% yards wide. Sale price, yd_.30¢ BAILLARGEON’S BASEMENT 1S A MINE OF WEALTH TO THE THPUFTY Fancy Candie , Fancy Boxed Sta Bhades—In green and = linen jar 20¢ and Basement TALKING MACHINE oO, $17.50 YOU can pate this Victor tight after the have r home t now, and take your time nthe, and in the enterta { ng cold days and evenings and i yours” for amber-hued bh You surely of VICTOR Talk 1406 Second Avenue BAILLARGEON’S JANUARY SALE Things You Want Most Now Cost Less" ~ All Round pid Prices C COMBINATIONS —Becond Floor. SHOPPER Suit extra good cow Envelopes—Excel tionery — Satin hide, brass mount Regular $9, ished; our regu ings, linen lined; clear at less than regular | Sale ......84.60 | Regular g 8. it all the world’s and fun you love ght to own this Victor musical instrument! Pacific Const Dintributers y-fintshed ca ' Pacific Cons! Peatore i Nineteen Stores on the Pa 7 LIKED BY TAFT FOR PLACE LURTON LEFT of suceseding J Grand Rapids school also ie a regent of the NO NED ‘POF handle allied to & passing Ain SOLID COMFORT ‘Is what you enjoy when you Cook With Gas Let our solicitor call and convince you Seattle Lighting Company 1814 Fourth Ave. Henry Bidg Phones: Main 6767; Ind. 67. to the Bo Men's Untaundered White Exceptionally good, firm body, with pur n bands, continuous facings, button hole einforeed shoulder the finest shirt og market at our regular priee of A tremendous bargain at price od Watch for our Men's Tie t Friday and Saturday Main Pigor, DRESS GOODS Noveities in blacks os colons, fashionable and new herd Plaids, Broken Plaids Chenille ripes, @ Dot», Silk and Wool Kolieunes, Fig cy Batintes, Chiffon Vollea; 54 inches wide 0 values, Sate price, v4 4 s $1.75 values. Sale price, yi... gal $2.25 values. Sale price, yd_9§ $3.75 values. Sale price, yd_§ Cases -—— In ) Trunke—"The | mous (sole agen! Regular $M Sale ale $5 Basement © pride of cel en; @ splendid te every way FO) SOn—PURNITUNE Sa You 30 per cent vt Bids. TeR- ke St. 45—Poo! Tables—45 25—Solo Tabies—-28 Bar, restaurant, clger std ‘seven cha’ arbe~ shop. place of the kind fn the ae cash: given away dally. & Third av. between Pike and S 4catin HIGHGHADE GLOVES & HOSIE CHOICE} CUTS— Are not at the Pa many years we have given our customers the best meats to be had in Seattle. PALACE MARKET 2nd and Yesler | t BOTH FHONDS 5. ] Business Bringers. sell real estate, etc. al opportunities apparel at low wf winter yet make properly protect! women’s tractive values at extremely low price We want selves with sale and Open an Account With Us Try it now while “A little down and a little time” is all that is necessary y do not pay any accommodation vailing solu After March our Union Eastern Outfitting Co., Inc. 1332-34 Second Ave. *'Seattle's Reliable Credit House’’ Extra Good Values at Our Alteration Sale Our entire senry to keep » will discontinue street entrance. 209 Union St. Trust Co. of Seattle Capital er Surplus and undivi ted profits It is generally @ tude of small exp that keep men poor, 8 the small savings that them rich. Work di and save carefully, interest 4 Pea Compounded Semi-Annually. JAMES D. HOGER, Prestiet N. B. SOLNERY DIRECTORS Ferdinand Sehmits, man. A. 8. Stewart, & R. © MeCormlck, James D KR Se CORNER SECOND