The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 26, 1910, Page 4

ER THE STAR—WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1910, Msianeg Sal's» thew’ he THE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE Nehing Co. Bouillon and the Cars STRIKING EVENTS IN AMERICAN HISTORY PICTURED; BUT--- ARRIVAL OF YOUNG WOMEN AT JAMESTOWN To attempt to write anything new into the ‘indictment tions as the Seattle Electric against such public service corpor ld company for eir interference in municipal government would g stand be a task foredoomed te The offense is of so k and flagrant, that everything that could pos ing, so notor sibly be said about it has already found utterance, Therefore we may take the political iniquities of the Seattle Electric com-} pany for gran ed, and confine ourselves to speculations on the prospects of relief and the means of possible deliverance A. V. Bouillon is the only executive officer Seattle has ever had who waged an uncompromising war against the tyrannous career of the Seattle Electric company. During the eighteen months he was in office he made intelligent, consistent and logical efforts to obtain better street car service, and some success was achieved in spite of the obstinacy and inertia of the city council, of which Mr. Gill was president. The efforts of Mr. Bouillon to force through | the council ordinances which would compel the Seattle | Electric company to furnish sufficient cars to handle the | traffic decently, is a matter of recent municipal history well | known to readers of The Star. | And the evasions and dodging of Mr. Gill and his asso- | ciates are easily recalled; how ordinances were referred to committees, where they were pigeonholed; how they were | Many ® man compliments will dodge ta | Russia te tn harmony with Japan | n reatuting the American pian as to | Manchuria, Tuawia must he | toked worne than was sumpected | i} A man whom the sport news of the | day makes very Ured says the old- |i | time gladiators didn't make their [il putations with shadow boxing i i Persons and events may stand for | & time between you and Justice, but |} jit Ia only @ postponement omer jobbed, distorted and delayed in the face of public | re i opinion. While Mr. Bouillon’s efforts with the council cari afi } were not entirely successful, he did manage to frighten the Peper. foster i |night. Summoning « veteran of the staff, he wald I'm going to brace up thie for 1 want @ couple racker-jack soriptive writers h as Rex Beach Jack London, and I want a beng- jup humortet. Know of any that we ould get? T'm not sure about the descriptive writers,” was the hesitating re-| eponse, “but I know of @ bully good humortat.” Fine for you, Who ts he? Well, now, mind you, this tant street car company into purchasing new cars. Now that Mr. Bouillon is out of office these cars are in the barns and the straphangers are as numerous as ever at wasn't done is not the point, | But what was done and The point is the attitude taken by Mr. Bouillon and the attitude} of Mr. Gill. In all past controversies between the people and the street car company Mr. Gill was either silently or openly on the side of the corporation, while Mr. oBuillon has always earnestly i ¢ demands of the people. And in this he has been no yy “ . ey eail him ere <re Gemmande of the geoph ; 7 The old-time colonists in Jamestown, Va, had everything | Mt Ton! name, but they call, Bim hot-headed fanatic insisting on impossible reforms. His investi they desired in 1621 except wives. The Indians showed them gation into the street car conditions of Seattle last spring was how to raise tobaceo and they were prospering. So they advertised The Other Sige. P in England for young women for wives. A shipload of them came ‘ t er the His Wife, John. To th conservative and exact. He went about the task after the man-} that yoar, and the cont of each was from 120 to 150 pounds of to | 8 Mae hows wie ts pal ner of a man accustomed to handling large operations, Neither baceo. These women became the grandmothers of some of the most | Phis is terrible voy famous characters in American history, This pleture shows thett ow ‘tin, Mary, but he's! Mr. Pott td tuive be re carefu e Jagge—1 kn t Mr. Furth nor Mr. Potter could have been more careful artvel. Bet junk k enough #0 he wouldn't |i And all this time Mr, Gill was busily engaged in his peculiar - _— was made by the man who drew the pleture, Can tet me alone Ul F showed him where | ts A you find it? v law practice, scoffing and jeering at Bouillon’s efforts in his (One of the men who stood by Washington when be was in leisure moments. The records of the two men on all matters| Sugurated was wearing long trousers, aecarding to the pieturo The Unusual. | published in The Star yesterday. Of course this was a mistake. Gueet—Sir, I saw @ rat crawling} affecting the people through the S plain for all who care to rezd. I Electric company in all city matters is, or ought to be, eegugeant je Electric company are} ion of th day, and for some decades after, wore kuickerbockerg,) |S¢crors the floor of my room last} RET sient night v es a9 HI i Hotel Clerk 1 wouldn't btow! labout it. But remember our stand for of $6 to anybody w domination of the Seattle / seo! to every taxpayer, every voter and every person compelled = © crawling across the cellin | tse a street car. As between a possible city official who is hand} } PE oer enll in glove with the street car company officials and one who is Sct tind Seat Seanw’s write| i personally and officially distasteful to therm, there can hardly be BY NORMAN Mayor Gaynor wrote # letter, to| '™* - ay" of the - oy — ae | ie i : Me. Gill Mr. Bouill NEW YORK, Jan. 26.—New York | Police Commiastover Raker, a@tel| {aif # league. half a. leagu | any room for intelligent doubt ir. Gill is one, Mr. Bouillon) nay g real tive mayor now, by Heck! |lows alf « league onwai the other. Not only does William J. Gaynor! “My attention has been calla te Then he aya ae nn walk four miles to his office every | the case of Patrolman Mann, ateus-|on agin, gone agin, Flannegan he} morning, regardiess of weather, buted by, many eyewitnesses of being | said, knitting bis brows. j It's disconcerting to read in one; man wantonly shoots and kille 4) he also does things after he arrives | drunk and committing unlawful bat But he went ahead ith ft, and toluma about Paulban flying In the fellow man, he will be dismissed |at the sald office |tertes on several persons in the | ee 4 made a decided hit.—-Chi- he 6 Last summer one Smith, thon|streets, Please see that there |s . ea sees and in another about peo from the force. head of the park department, stop-| no delay in bringing him to trial, for SR. Se ple giving Fer-Don real money eeeeeaiond |ped the operation of the Fifth av.|the quicker all men capable of such, _— itaedideal Like as not the meat trust will/busses on Riverside drive. As bis| things be got off the foree the bet All, Sinn. A man may be among the six | induce the Egg Layers’ association | reason Going so, Smith dug ap} ter, and If he be innocent, let him ‘ Mrs. Pankhurst, the militant Str, CHY of siverett oF Telemraph. best scllers and yet not be one, two, to biackiiat the meat boycotters, {#2 ordinance which provides that,/ be vindicated." | tragette, ‘pratend. at a dinner at the SOLID COMFORT to protect trees, vehicles more than| New York may not know {teelf | Celeny elub in York, the Amer (ree an a husband, as witness KR ne ton feet high may not ran on the/by the time Gaynor has served his | '8% epartiment store. Is what you enjoy when you Harding Davis Now is the time for the man | drive |torm-—if Gaynor doesn't get tired in your depart with a good nearmeat to come to| The bus company promised that| eee ily “universal p Cc k Wi h G “vesadlen some day when a pied ares 8 ithe sid of the country. it# vehicles would not damage any! Five new “lobster palaces” will| ond AriAy and | OO t as trees, bat Smith held his ground|adorn the section of greatest and| jou gor sverythian Aan ot BR ev and the busses were barred. Where; whitest light before Christmas| orything a }want tha busses on the drive be-| way and 45th st. was already over jcause then people could ride along| stocked with it for 10 cents, while the taxtea! but there are Ui eating places. arioun people who| get several dollars for a similar|opine otherwise, and they are peo EVERETT & EDMONDS ROUTE Three round trips dally. Leave Se- and & p. upon there was great joy among the| comes again. It would seem as 1 know « maid to « at's 7 m 13 m TI R. Is TO TO SAVE FRANCE taxicah companies, which did not|though the neighborhood of Broad. | >igisy se eterr |= end opm te gh t sg faz len {try a ots a.m, eee | BAILLARGEON’S THURSDAY’S STORE NEWS—SEMI-ANNUAL SALE OF BOXED luda, 729° STARTS TOMORROW - Ladies’ Childe Hose Hose IN FINE EGYPTIAN COT INFANTS’ PURE canis TON—All black or black with MERE—In backs, tang, white fect; there are regular whites, ete. BOX OR igge me” Pains ee She GIRLS’ AND BOYS! Metimg 4 weight Cotton Hose 7 dren ‘ double aj t 1; all sizes, me OF SIX PAIRS .., $1.30 | CHILDREN'S STOCKING. | As © wool, lege gt 4 ixed wool and cotten, Ox OF SIK PAIRG SLA MISSES’ FINE I COTTON HOSE— joned. Priced he per palr howe, but during our Boxed Hoalery Hale BOX OF SIX PAIRS. 81.40 REAL OUT BIZE6—In black or tan, fine cotton, BOX OF BIX PAIRG Si.40 BEST QUALITY MACO COT. TON—In light, medium and heavy weights; black or black with white f ribbed tops; also light weight lisle thread; 40¢ per pair val- ues. BOX OF BIX PAIRS poveeteedecks - $1.80 Biss , 2 PURE SILK STOCKINGS— Men’s Sox PAIRS Double soles, heels and toes a? ie ge TAN BOX— Biren 7% to bp, Medium weight, seamless; © gix PAIRS BOX OF THREE PAIRS splendid hard-wearing, easy-fit- gi. 9 to 10 Coerdseesievcesers $3.75 ting sock, BOX OF TWELVE ° 5 a PAIRS GENUINE ENGLISH casH. PAIRS $1.50 : MERE HOOK-in black ca MEN'S CASHMERE SOX—Fx. CHILDREN'S STOCK nla netuiaa 4 ellent quality; blacks, tans, Ox- Medium weight, regular value $1 per pair. fords; also imported, fine cotton. strong BOX OF BIX PAIRG. $3.90 BOX OF GIX PAIRS $1.30 HALF PRICE SALE OF SUITS, COATS, FURS, DRESSES, SKIRTS, RAINCOATS AND EVENING GOWNS ON THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY we shall HALF-P RICE $ ale ot Suits, Coats, Capes, Furs, Dresses, Raincoats, E vening Gowns, Wraps, etc. All our magnificent sto t, hemmed or a few staple garments fom cach Tine, which, although included in this sale and very greath duc ed in price, are not half price. This sale includes a large quanti nd is. without doubt the above goods, with the exception ¢ very exclusive models of rec ent impor ton is: "SRE THE SE BEAUTIF U L GARMENTS!” Let our solicitor call and convince you. Seattle Lighting Company 1314 Fourth Ave. Henry Bldg. m and em Colman sock ie subject to Phones: Main 6767; Ind. 67. Gaynor ¢ Shanieys are going to open office Smith was succeeded by!a huge restaurant in the Longacre , Chas. B. Stov Now Gaynor has/|butlding, 44th xt. and Hroadway You can depend on a written to Stover telling bith to) They have rented th take immediate stepe for the re|floor. The preser | sumption of stage service on River-|tom down and Reector’s is to be side drive. “That fine drive was|story hotel and restaurant. Church-| 3 i havi ly jmade by the city for all, and not/ til, whose old place at Hroadway | YOu are sure to buy it only for a few,” says the mayor in bis|and 46th st. is now the Cafe Mad-\of g jeweler, A watch letter rid, 1# going to put $250,000 Into « a e908 jrestaurant at Broadway and 49th | sometimes Recently Patrolman Mann, being! at drunk andy ugly, beat up a lot off A new place at Broadway and }people on Broadway. Indignant|42nd st. is to be called the Heldet citizens followed Mann to a police|berg. Lastly, Henry Elkins, who station, whither he one of | now conducts the Cafe de L'Opera hie victima, and 20 aint were|and Murra: Roman Gardens, |e made against the brutal cop. The| going to blossom out at Broadway ave war not unusual, except for/and 46th st. with a combination the number of the drunken pollee-| cafe and apartment houre. man's victims, and the police de} No chorus girl need starve, as/ partment made no active move in|long as the money from Pittsburg the matter for eral days. Then! holds out , oe a, ee renee occa bev. ema nee __ | gets damaged after leav-| | in u fac y I | better because the men in her f o Be teag” fac tory, but ee ily are the ones that ought to be, |Pegular jeweler will sell a} The reason a man is afraid of | watch until it is in perfect | not going to heaven is it's such | order, | we are mighty clone HUNTER ROOSEVELT, AS PARIS “L'INDISCRET” PICTURES HIM. PARIS, Jan. 26.-—Three tigers Above is l'Indiseret's solution of have escaped from menageries dur-|the problem. It says Col, Theodore ing the last few weeks, two at Mar-| Roosevelt should be induced to stop seilles and the other at Rheims.| over for a day at Marseilles on hia ‘This last is roaming the country-| return from Africa, where he could side, atill at large, so te ying the have one last, bully day of tiger people that and children been locke fun goin to the other place till you get there j | Cussing is a thing to make a! %- 8—When buying @ Waltham) | Man get a certain amount of sath, Watch always ask your Jeweler saetion even out of barking hin|forone adjuyed to tomporatere| shins on a rocking chair | and position. hunting, and at the same time France na ve That it now pc waterfront without crawling | horse ¢ TODAY'S STYLES TODAY over and under and thre toA. Vv. B ecessary pparel the people. To do this he was compelled to overcome the opperition {like the rudimentary tall. Disuse 0; E P t t of the board of public works, the superintendent of atrente the Sollee | the reason. n asy aymen sa department, and even the mayor, Railroad : av. had always been con sidered a4 belonging to the ratiroads, to have and to hold, and to awitch| No wonder that waiter eloped with ears on at thelr convenier gare ou at thelr convenience. Pedestrians (rying to gat to the wharvos| i hitomi. I Wad MIS om "7 Winning Pricés plain when foreed to wait a quarter of an} #et isht of any food hour for a string of fr ca to get through shunting back ad forth r } J. Plerpont Morg This w the situation when Mr. Bouillon took office This requ. | fo . p lating the he ets Was not primarily his business as a mer ber of the board of pubil Bou brought the question to t Attentio ard, which was v x void it. Any action would hi € hern Pacific anc nm and that was some thing the 1 not want to do. So, when Mr. Bouillon introduced | threefold. ©, that pounding a steak, mili sued abepepbeni tbe he Meas oy bis resolution to stop th lockading of Railroad ay., the board firat|had a simtiar gatifying effect 1 cannot suggested (be As one f Mee regulation Alls Boullion jer the police Co k of it, it is the mayor's busine hoping t While the boar¢ ried and the secretar that he t r By this time the n an insistent demand fre council and other responsible « of their ability, trying to quiet popular clamor have it so. Warrants were sw: it Inver of switching engines haled into court, until finally there was an und oligo agin hoards cekng rach there, the vurndsomtaere tat we peau 20%" nor ors om Hor Ragtern Outfitting Co., Inc. Boullion # ted the agitation and Bouillon aw finish. Had iad been for 7. ; . ‘ © eulishian cara eare i tie publa won ; . , thought he had till he needed | “ a switchs d across which the publ 1k pd nef ens be Be m neoded Seattle’s Reliable Credit House”’ is the time to buy You cannot do realising, 1 better. Although prices are greatly reduced kind will nm becom xtinet juality maintains its important position in | ir merchandising, We are not giving good ipping cream increases ite bulk ; afford to miss them. Even if you wet | Or irbetone ymist wa it ave not enougl ash, we allow you credit, There is no excuse whatever for not rder the mayor to do a wonder the ething.” And| ing. Come in tomorrow and let us accom late you tter to the mayor. Th , f wtreeta for tha r ms a $2.4 day man wit and | Aft larch 1st Our Union Street Entrance Will e. Tho | ait higt Be Discontinued Mie Des!) REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR Hd not - ~ it through to the | ride. ple who ought to know Neca Main 2992: Ind. 798 Gaynor Hits Monopoly. Hope for the Chorus Lady. MBALA SERVED. Soon after Mayor took ‘The HEAL r Fi * strain. We make a specialty of sire ground) Waltham Watch and you | correcting eye defects, and by so ‘4 sg | doing relleve the beadeche. ‘f you inced by a 12 can doubly depend on it if | pave troubi- HEADACHES most cases ary Caused by eye us Schuchard Optical Co., 1207 Second Ave. Estimates Furnished Free. Drawer Operated CASH REGISTER If you want a drawer operated register let us sell you the best one made at the lowest price. All total adders—all tape printers. Prices, $50.00 $65.00 $75.00 $90.00 $115.00 Detail Adders $1 15 00: $30 $40 $50 (Including Autographic Atta wa Total Adder F. 0. B.-Factory Registors From to to $89.0% Our Autographic Attachment “Cheaper by $10 Than Any Othe Salesroom—719 First Avenue, Seattle, Wash. E. H. EPPERSON, Sales Agent All Second-Hand Registers Sold by Us FULLY GUAR ANTEED, — Prices Paid for Second-Hand Cash Registers