The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 20, 1910, Page 4

he everyday commonplace thought of a man, his usual attitude toward the events of life, the mental processes by HISTORY PICTURED: BUT--- which he 1S ne ions, are the things to know, in r] er that kn eof} ry be of some value, When we - Sa hee a man mec nary little troubles of life, how SURRENDER OF GEN, LEE, he surmounts of the obstructions that are met) from day to day s and decides the numerous cases | that must daily ¢ to him for decision, then we know the man Students and all cal histor independent t portant tl his manne The habitants ha far and deep rea of his ten mayor is call a may face a ct regulating us evi ome change in form or man ner of city ent. On suc cca he public eye and the public ear are carefully alert. The mayor is watched by raging sited the th« or dug ut the ot But how aly the hundred and one thousand-eyed publi the times when the the deeds he itt In Mr. Bouillon and Mr. Gill we have radically diver- gent lines of thought which lead to opposite and antagonis- tic conclusions. Mr. Bouillon is inherently a moral thinking man, for whom the moral standard in all things is the nor- mal. He looks from the moral level down to the immoral, not from the immoral up to the moral. or concession to immorality of any kind would naturally be painful to Mr. Bouillon; it would be the unnatural thing for him to do. His mode of thought and view of life force upon him the assumption that all men should be honest, fair and respectable, and force him to act accordingly. To be com- pelled to act contrary to this assumption would be irksome to him. Mr. Gill, on the contrary, has a highly developed ap- preciation of the weakness and wickedness of mankind. He Stands on the immoral level and looks up to the moral. Tq him it is an inaccessible level for the most parteand it is Compromises and concessions to the lower elements of society to him are not only expedient but useless to strive for. necessary. Where Mr. expression of the will of the people, " sop to “fanatics” and unworthy of enforcement must ever be a strict constructionist both of the law and hi official obligations to the people under the law of the developr an “manner Jouillon w« Pubitah Bouillon and Gill th er days of his term of office, when} matters come bef is looking after naturally negligent and loose. These facts are sufficiently plain and their application obvious. Certain persona in Bippopotami. Washington ; wil) not look forward to March 1,/ tially, Fer-Don would admit that he the date when Col, Roosevelt quits /is in the the jungles, with the same satis javoid the inconvenience of carry-| faction as the bongos and white } } | | Now the United States is about to take up the coal man’s burden reached fn Spitz ose enberg: on. BY NORMAN. NEW YORK, Jan. 19 ‘break more records than necks. IN LITTLE OLD NEW YORK Little | more tenants that way.” Mary L. Clark, of Buffalo, attended | the matinee performance at Hippotrome the other having made a trip tniles in order to see the show. Mise Clark is the daughte ‘Thomas M. Clark, general mana, Her visit to of the Buffalo ‘iaaes, r the | afternoon, | covering 850) ploys in its press department of | the Hippodrome was the fulfilment of a promise made to the child by her parents last 4th of July. on which day the little girl was badly burned, 80 that for months after ‘wards her life was despaired of. Many taches of skin were grafted on the child's body, and her sub- mission to the painful operations was encouraged by her father's promise to take her to the Hippo. @rome on the day on which she was Well enough to be moved Mr. and Mre. Clark's fulfilla of the promise made to little ¥y cost $150 for one day's visit to New York and the Hippodrome a ee Tenants Are Too Valuable. Over every gas range in an up town apartment house there ap pears this sign, tacked onto the wall: “Please do not go to sleep while the gas range is ti 2 “What is the mean of tha sign?” « curious woman asked the agent of the building “Boon after the ho buflt he replied, “two wou ed into one of the apartme put some thing on the fire to cook, lay down for a nap, and were asphyxiated when the flame happened to t © Ab Smoky City tng a heavy gold brick around. THE STAR—THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1910. THE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE ?, | STRIKING EVENTS IN AMERICAN | 1 government, philoso wernment free and Jusion that the im handred thousand in es to perform that are} in the course | the} There may ccasions where decision where he} tute for old-fashioned te ranting a valuable franchise, | | re is seant danger of defiance r Gaynor aya he wan w Yorks polte ives a private bw New York's vor denery nae “the F of many o Hiee force 4 any such ag t ore him, when the other affairs? These are s i be | Artiat--You say you walk a 14 act f man” in the office « = for} reat deal?” $1.00 lengths for 5O¢, etc., ete. ae | 7 : loes d ny ¢ ace ate and grow weighty ee My . of good, strong musi es day by day accumulate and g weight) qokty ATtst—When you are playing| All to go at half regular prices & a te bie Acto: playing am = oplaying Jour when T am REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR In 1865 Gena. Sheridan and Custer had hemmed in Gen R. B. Lee's army near Appomatex courthouse, 26 miles east of Lynchburg. Va. Lee was driven to the leet ditch, On Palm Sunday, April 19, 1865, Gen. Grant and bis chief of staff, Col. Parker, met Gen. Lee and his adjutant, Col. Marshall, at Appomatox. They greeted each other at 2 o'clock, and ip an hour and a@ half articles of surrender had been letaned by Lee. This picture of the eructal point in the ctvil war at the old MeLean mansion was drawn from historical data about which there ts no dispute, But— The artist made one little mistake in the picture. What le it? (In the pleture of the famous Boston tea party the artist showed & smokestack on the vessel. There were no steamboats then.) true; men, hoping it won't Any compromise means escaping from his family she looks so young. id make od to > With years ago. York Presa. IN THE PUBLIC EYE cones “WHAT DID BOUILLON DO?” | i } } When A, V. Boulllon was superintendent of public atilities he put & quietus on the subway tranchise as sought by Dudley and Boodey. | And this subway franchise, so earnestly urged by Councilman Sawyer, was one of the most piratical that ever sailed the municipal maim From the New look at the law as the exact | sith jettera of marque and reprisal. It was a work of franchise draw: Mr | view it as a/ tue art, im which the people were stripped of their rights and controt Mr. B Hon | With an ingenuity dan air of Innocent honesty, tha positivey f BOWNON) wpazing. It was janetc of tte kind. and the man drew itis ted to have boasted, with justifiable fervor, that for sustained » of language and for the number, variety and insidious char jacter of jokers and loop holes, its superior had never been pot on lpaper. From the people's viewpoint, the subway franchise waa all | that it should not be Counctiman Sawyer made hefty efforts to get the measure through the counctl, even going to the extent of trying to work through Mr. Bouillon’ assistant, Mr. Boutllon discovered this and immediately took personal charge of looking inte every detail of the franchise. He saw at ones that it wan loosely drawn, Improvident, without any pro vision for conserving the people's rights, Boullion'’s opposition to the measure stirred Sawyers wrath, and to | Sawyer made it a personal question between himself and Mr. Bouillon. Mr. Boutlion went before the corporation committee of the counctl jand Sawyer Ukewise, Sawyer took it upon himeelf to virtually act as | attorney for the men seeking thie franchise, but Mr. Bouillon’s oppost | ton to the grab had been so vigorous and insistent that public senti |ment was aroused. The newspapers were madq fully aware of the has | Iniquities of the franchise, and the expression of public opinion that | went up was sufficiently loud to frighten the nerviest franchise jJob- | bers In the council. So the question was allowed to drop. But the subway franchise not de furthermore, it ts sleeping =| with one eye open, waiting for a propitious time to arise and present jitwelf to the council. Its succesa this time will depend on a great |many circnmstances. But, in the meantime, that It did not pass the counell In the firat instance is due to Mr. Bouillon. What he saved the people fx incal culatle. He stopped the biggest franchise steal ever tried in Beattie. That is snother thing “Bouillon did.” There'll be more tomorrow Mr. Gill We do not doubt that, confiden-| medicine business FRANK B. KELLOGG. To have brought some of the big: geet trusts in the world to their knees in the United States courts ia a notable achievement. Frank B. Kellogg, spectal counsel of the government in the famous Stand Aviation in the Los Angeies stage where they in his legal big stick if the govern ment wine over Standard Of in the climax of that legal drama soon to be decided by the United States supreme court. It was Mr. | Kellogg's crosmexamination ¢ John D. eller and other of trust of the out We dow't want to lose an . . How the Tailor Sold a Benny. | A certain 42nd st. playhou . Rock em government was a | arter in this famous prosecution young man who in far from a prod | Mr. Kellogg, when not busy chas- ignl. Withal he likes to make a ing wicked trusts around the coun good appearance wh he watks| ltry, lives In St. Paul. He always abroad bing would vex him| wears « silk hat in public more nto have his dress indi-| cate a “tightwad.” } POINTED PARAGRAPHS. Four years ago he bought an| A spinster never forgives a man for remaining a bachelor More family serapa should overcoat in a Broadway tatlor shop. It was stipuiated that the garment , Oa) be was to be kept in repair free, an 4 from time to time the yours’ tone 4 consigned to the garbage can would bring in his coat to be fixed Smo Te ,|! Men who know the most about up im one way of another. Until IP. ( ix things know the least about | women the last time bh tatle pert » peace, and p: gpanrthea = In a matrimonia! partnership a pieced, hopin t some day the| n is never the silent partn youth would loosen up for a new | | 4 man can do one thing caning | man can do; she can look pleas But th rm turned the last} | when she isn’t time the coat came in. It looked | When a man seeks your advice |i pretty sad 1 the tailor, handing | pftatter amy soe he will go om his Charles, put “5p ‘ the | me men are so poor they can buttons for the Geman The fford to refuse the pennies of gentleman bought a coat fered them in change.—From the "agit ae Chicago News Always Spring for the Or “CONFUSED AND WRONG” ' havin | faite Hin ide and of Ke ou bh fuss popula ones under your window, How ari pr r make und how y manag in pla ‘Twos ane te Ay “hi Scold It Is your hair acting badly these days? Wants to leave you? No use scold at ni jing it! There's only one thing to do: HUNTING A PAY STREAK coax it, feed it with Ayer's Hair moe v3 Vigor. It's an easy way to stop fall- a : Br y hair. WONDERFUL SIMILARITY Interviewer—What tw the first thing you look for whon you ox: | 08?# A amir a man head? OnOS. Interviews Why his bump of benevolence? 7 +04 wh hey call it t Phrenologist-—-So I will know how much to ask him for the ex [piten- pose: doeter saa, «1 wnination narket,*' that ends it. 7.0. Aver € | Lowell. hvese: imes whee fT Chicsao Women flirt, hoping it will come For the average man a vacation What pleases @ grandmother is how nobody ever could guess it, The reason a man ian't more of fool than he te over a girl is ahe him more so if she * & romance for a woman to in & magazine a picture of a that looks Hike one she danced | ard Ol! case, can put another notch | ht out much jf] omorrow s Possibiliti ¥ at Baillargeon’s very unusual bargains crop up—suchg while is tomorrow. Tomorrow — Remnants You'll be able to buy all the short lengths at just half their regular prices. This will be an opportune sale for ewing for the children Waist lengths, skirt lengths, dress lengths, ends. Remnants of Silk—Remnants of Wool—Of Dress Goods Remnants of Flannels, of Cotton, of Calicoes Remnants of Laces, of Embroideries Remnants of Ribbons Remnants of Ruchings,-Veilings, Linings, etc., etc. $3.00 lengths for $1.50. $2.00 lengths for $1.00, at Half Price Tenor for Centerpieces Hemstitched 24 and | pieces | to S towp > those doing | drawn w Third Floor Tomorrow—PILLOW Hemstitched, 12% Main Floor Surely, with such an offer tomorrow will be a busy day. Tomorrow — $6.00 Going at $3.95 Large Patent Leather B the regular prices were Tomorrow— “Going Down”’ on Misses’ Coats We've again gathered the lines for inspection, again | 444 $00, Your choice said they must go, again reduced prices; so with the go- | now ...... ing down of prices there'll be a going down of piles. Most of ours are the famous Piccadilly Coats, too. be ‘ Boies Tomorrow—MEN’S G $4.75 now; were $6.75 to $9.00. $6.75 now; were $10 to $12. $12.50 now; were $17.50 to $22.50. A chance to get good coats for little money—ages 6 to 16 years. $1.00 Grade for 79¢ Flannelette, long and wid firm, thick, . good and striped flannelette, Tomorrow— $12.50 Buys Quality Suits, Coats, Dresses Now $12.50—Think of It! Every garment shown is a this winter model, too, and fresh and in good order. Suits for $12.50—Were $25.00 to $35.00 Small women, medium women and large women. The coats to these suits have the long, graceful, semi-fitting and fitted lines with pretty skirts, and are of excellent new materials. One-Piece Dresses $12.50-—Were $22.50 to $27.50 These include the tailored dresses with self collars and buttoned to the flounce; also some with lace yokes and some embroidered. i Long Coats for $12.50—Were $17.50 to $25.00 The very desirable new Coats of tweed, motor cloths, cheviots, wide wales, ete., full lengths, semi-fitting, ete., made in the newest ways, of very popular cloths—won- ders at $12.50, honestiy. Tomorrow — UNDE Half Wool, 25¢ and Most sizes for boys; dids at 35¢ to it's warm and strong; ¢ gives excellen service; washes easy, Tomorrow — BOYS’ G Cost Lots Less $5.00 Suits for— $4.25 and $3.75 — $10.00 Suits for .....08 $1.75 Knickerbocker Oe. 66% seat $4.00 Suits for .. $1.25 Shirts for ..... $1.00 Sweaters’ for .... Many similar reduetion If you’ll soon be needing table linens, buy this month—they cost less and you can pick from# very best. Trimmed Hate $3.95 | i | | | TODAY’S STYLES TODAY Credit and Low Prices There should not ss stylishly and comfortably with proper Pric wd to be without them is no reason why you apparel es are so low that you can’t af- The easy payments never missed, The small payment down is merely a “drop in the bucket.” are Capital It is cheap cen il for less than to run the risk of dam divided Surplus and un profits k during the altering and re It is possible for #7) modelingsof our store Come in and let us show you—gake advan tage of the low prices, new styles, serviceable man to carn aP® materials, deal of money al ; be poor. It's what # Credit Accommodation ond Easy Payments man saves that mal him rich. le interest 4] PER cent »mpounded ni-Annually, After March Ist Our Union Street Entrance Will t Be Discontinued i Ce S Eastern Outfitting Co., Inc. 1332-34 Second Av. 209 Union St. “*Seattle’s Reliable Credit House” N | - Ferdinar man, AB R. C. MeCorw SOLID COMFORT I CORNER SECOND and CHERRY STREET what you enjoy when you Cook With Gas Let our solicitor call and convince you. Seattle Lighting Company 1414 Fourth Branches at Hoard, G and Keatome -t. K HOEMAKER Ave Heary Bidg fit you, ) easutiy ess Ss Phones: Main 6767; Ind, 67