The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 29, 1910, Page 4

THE STAR—SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1910. i sistas THE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE {3:32 s3i8,2 STAR DUST “You,” sald the deapondent man, 1 wae & seventh son It is all nourishing, so you don’t need to be sparing in drinking hirardellj Cocoa COCOA 9 a A little is good and ittle is good and more o. 21 is better. It smells good— The cocoa tree is a very tastes g oR rm g 1. fastidious plant. It will STRIKING EVENTS IN AMERICAN HISTORY PICTURED; BUT--- : "Mr. Gill and His Friends | It has always been the proud boast of Mr, ¢ by his friends, through thick and thin, fair) has stood ley weather and foul, Friendship he has always claimed as one] “And didn’t bring you luck?” rd he strength of asked the superstitions one o est virt n chara and on the 8 Woll, if being obliged to wear its ssesaion he has made many appeals to the good will of his|/the castoff clothes of aix older SURRENDER OF NEW AMSTERDAM, | brothers Is luck, ft did,” rey gem Jdeapondent man, — Phil has always been loyal to his} Record When Mr, Gill declares he fo him such homage as} ends we accord him instant belie thought you didn't care for the word and are well/bim, What won you? His language, He told me that} { }his love for me burned like gago | | | we ay. We appreciate the meaning of aware of the valte of the sentiment; cach and every one of U8 line, and begged me to honk-honk through life with him Loutevitle Courter Journal krows-how dear is a friend and how all too rare in this vale of Let us take Mr. Gill's word for it that he selfishness and greed is a friend to his friends—-a friend that sticketh closer than a) snatae This thing of throwing up fo the a , |huaband his studio frolles and to Thus far our entl \ r Mr, Gill’s attribute of friend-| the wite her bar bill ian't Just what} duces to keeping a well regu: | lated family well regulated grow only in deep alluvial soil, The land must be well watered, but also well Don’t ask merely for cocoa tot tale ot ee —ask for Ghirardelli’s, wind—all in a thoroughly ship may run, but no farther, for in this particular case his t generally such as t e any desire on the friends are nm part of the public to become a party to this amity, Long years| Irishman (suddenly appearing at ! window of breakfast room)-—A¥ yo plase, sor, it was wo late this hip without confi ! ago it was said that “there can be no frien¢ i dence and no confidence without integrity,” and this we be-| morning before me wolfe got home tropical climate rel i } jlast night from the place she was } -ve has pertinent application to the case at hand © pene me We ' lieve has pe € PF working at yesterday that abe can't The public cannot be friends with the friends of Mr, Gill, for| come today.—-M. A. P. between them are the barriers of self-interest. None of the con-| fhe following are to be found in the catalogue of the Squantum juor interests | Corners public Mbrary } Bacon; Its Preparation on — tive Reasoning 1 has always stood, and in the] Lead Potsont ditions which foster friendship are possible when intere blic and the lic inities, yet the stic. The pu } inimical or anta Drawer Operated yuor interests can never regard each other are the friends for whom Mr ; . Kindly Light | conflict of interest between them and the people, Mr. Gill must, Tagua O° Lasiven ; to live up to his declaration, take sides with them | Fe . Husiness Sense. | $ It is a political as well as a moral impossibility to be loyally My son said Bobhy's ¢ . & thoughtfully, “1 not that w nickeb you do Hitie savings active for common friends who are in conflict; as well might a servant try to obey two masters or for a man to be in two places 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 at one time. It is not given even to Mr, Gill to achieve the im possible, admitting that he might so desire 7 na corn With the knowledge of the identity and the disposition of |,ak™ DaP=" Pld Dobby, obed the friends of Mr. Gill comes a new light on his boasted friend ships and their durable qualities, As a man we can easily ad ; : “ ox nica) that be got the nicknaine of mire the loyalty of Mr. Gill, but as a mayor this very loyalty A longed raler of old New Amster. “Hardonkopping Piet” (Hard-head Fill | Cmieago Evening Pos dam, was so stubborn and tyran- ed Peto). Whes Col. Richard Nic olla, head of an armed British foree, wrote a letter demanding the surrender of New Ameterdam on August 20, 1604 was 80 ar ary that he tore the letter tater he surrendered This matic event fn the early history of Sel New York is shown in this picture, | BY EMERSON HOUGH. But Copyright 1600. The Habhe. Merrit! Company There ia a mistake In the picture. Can you tind itt at en Peter Stay vesur he would become a vice and a menace. If it had to be that Mr was mayor, we should much prefer to see him square his ac count of friendship before he took office and start without any j friends to stand by } We fear Mr. Gill none the less than we do the company he} keeps ‘There ts some doubt in Warvard | the next speaker would be in the now whether the Yourth dimension nature of the superf CHAPTER XXIV. {was cast away as our motive power | ass oo 90 oo ie a proper toy for Idyearold| - ‘ thu lessened Wagone Were When Inventor Morse got the ° e youngsters to play with. The detalis of the disaster in THE WHOAHAW TRAIL. abandoned, gocds were packed on first telegra bis wire, he i ' a Paris are bad enough without any horses, oxen aad cows " didn't have a typewriter, because S We put cows tato the y There are mo pleasures where cy * how From the meat dealers’ stand.) punning on the name of the of: | women are not.—Ma Romba ~—Mari ad omen ie the one shown in the picture i» point, the ultimate consuming bual-| fending river “ von salt pede pl | on | alot ses talbnetne adincs cet | 1 1 5 ness has fallen off considerably a RR In our own caravans, NOW Pre*®|sarted riding finished afc D il Add be hi | tm the meantime, Ilegal regis |!9S 98 for the general movement p dee Figeme Bieamgroar oon REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. | eta ers 3 rere eal reat | ont of the Missourt, there Was ma |. brown and savage bun — | (Including Autographic diet sor ay merece ita (et ee |e he Meer ree Se py et Sie ee ES Deseo eeiemer G30 $40 $50 from Uncle Joe that he will not beito any y appreciable extent world of our great western ooun-| Cor, UE oe page! P Ond | him she aske him to ask her | :. Total Adder vies acnane mea i t ye ‘o ft cence J ai came nat ” wxmez a ry wan then still before ua A What makes a man interesting to F. oO. B. Factory Registers Frew to ti = through, Kre autumn had yellowed ate like peo 1 a oe ¥ 4 ti “THE ARTLESS ANSWER stern and warlike people was T-| aii the foliage back eaxt in gentler |" The deeper a sian te in debt tre Of these westbound | now wae onc |tvee 6 crossed the shoulders Of | ot311 Jeeper utd go if anybody | youn OW WES ORE | rhe » Moun . ; atill dee uid go if anybod I felt the joy of that thought. 1 |, Jountaine and came into would tet him | Wear’ ; } ih) } are 9 was going west Valley of the Walla Walla; and) 4 man seems to think home is a Ab Ld ; The old trail to Oregon was inid /py, hawtnu mance down the Colum- | piace to go and get even for all the out by - Lagi enor y eregm be 90D sates pet Po Reagticbe geen ee Se that happened | ~ ieuied 7 ab an were then some slight centers of There are precious few of us who ation. It sprang, a road a our clvilisation which had gone for woulda't rather do a little thing and created, from the earth itself, cov-| @ year before be praised for it than a big thing ering two thousand miles of our (To Be Continued.) ‘and not be | country. Why? Because there was pacts for that country to be covered by such a trail at such a time. | Because we needed Oregon We carried with us all the ele ments of society, av has the Anglo- Saxon ever, Did sey man offend jagainat the unwritten o of fair play, did he shirk duty’ when that meant danger to the common good, then he was brought before a coun no ¢ National Cash Register C Salesroom—719 First Avenue, Seattle, Wash. E. H. EPPERSON, Sales Agent All Second-Hand Registers Sold by Us FULLY GUARANTEED Prices Paid for Second-Hand Cash Registers The highest-paid singers in the il of our leaders, men of wisdom world sing for records exclusively — ae and fairness, chosen by the vote of f } i sian i; = all; and so be was judged and be| or the AND TUM ROUNDN Five aorae tenet and. eacellent soll; three acres In cultive | waa not west of the Miswourt river any one-who could administer an sath, who could execute a legal document, or perpetuate any legal| testimony; yet with us the law) marched pari passu across the land. We had leaders chosen be jeause they were fit to lead, and lieaders who felt full sense of r sponsibility to those who chose them / At the head of our column, we! A considerable part of the time that A. V. Boullion was superinten.| bore the flag of our republic. On} 4 “ dent of public utilities he was engaged in altercations with the Seattle |OUr Manks were skirmishers, lke | You can h Electric company in efforts fores that. company: to secord better; ros Suercins the flanks of wonderful voices in jarmy. It was an army—an army : treatment to the people compelled to patronize ita cars. of our people. With us marched your home just as / / | was punished. At that time there | | VICTOR $e Among them Caruso and may rearing Apparel =, | Economy Selections during the remainder of our Alte ™ accomplish the purpose of an economical buyen? av their ri py guaran 7M garment offered at the reduced es represents # h you pay ment but what you get in return. That's why itp ROBERT MALTRY 919-920-921 Ala Buliding Wy | / ty FOR FREEDOM. an) tremely good value. It's not how 1 free Batractin The matter of putting lights on the cable cars was a question|home. That was the difference be-| © plain as if you would 71) Wiret. ay " 4i us help you make selections. ‘Then, again, if under consideration when Mr. Bouillon was ousted from office. Mr,|'¥°” our calvacade aud that slow: | liste: r : a, g ‘ . es er and more selfish one, made up| isten to them in per- min 6, for people whe w of cash we are always pleased to have you open Joullion had, after much argument, convinced Mr. Furth that the peaple i eS _ son. esas yy with us and of men alone, which that year | who use the cable care wer entitied to be able to see their change, read | waa faring westward along the up their transfers and generally ride with a fair degree of comfort, Street | pet reaches of the Canadian plains oe ae caeniees railway officials declared that there was no other possible light for a| D8t was why we won, It was be U: Ou Lib | C di s cable car except the off lamps shown in usé. Mr. Boulllon pointed to}us “°™" vesicle tas, ne flar se Yr Livera re it the automobiles and informed Mr. Furth that for an investment of $106 a ot sla . e % i ae shanti bai aca chil ke Uaotalbos that euia Seo cadsoascaee ee scalp Will bring a VICTOR into your home Savin S & After March ist Our Union St. Entrance The matter had progressed to the stage where eves Sdenhaiek Sethe from SHERMAN, CLAY & COM 4 Discontinued. promised Mr, Furth, in the presence of Mr. Bouillon, that be would Ile OREGON: PANY, ‘the ‘Pacific Coast distributers T t C the cable cars. Then came Mr. Houflion’s dismissal from office and the| The spell and the light of each path of the VICTOR rus 0. cable cars are still in gloom we pursue— f Se ttl T flat wheel plaod another inatance of Mr _|If woman be there, there is happl Tetreailiniiieniiiel 0} attle E 0 alla Shy ole Benegal fue nee too Moore astern Outfitting Co, hl m € . me toft ble The Twenty miles a day, week in and t Sat wet” ovnance In ts pnn bo nnyting ant wrten In te] Conk waded ater. | Dance Music Walined chi acdc 1332-34 Second Av. 209 Union Coglish language. Bouillon fo he mpany used cars wit , |the Platte, i beat and dust part of} ‘ re ’ ” ‘ ae ee ei itis gence d ace a ir f “t ro the time, often plagued at night by The VICTOR TALK BUPPIUO woe esereceee “Seattle's Reliable Credit House urt tev defense in Judge | clouds of mosquitoes. Our men en ’ fet Soien court whateve udmit the flat wheels and con-|dured the penalties of the journey] ING MACHINE CO. has ned themselves to explaining dw efore, and thelr expla-| Without comment. 1 do not recall — nations were plenty good enough for Judge G Ait thelt exple-| hat Lever Heard even the weakest | the best orchestra for play There is no dis- [ ae == yoRed woman complain at we o i" re ‘ Ms rhe ots rosched the South Pa the | ing DANCE MUSIC, The honor in economy. SOLID COMFORT ; a reet ¢ ompar arned i 1, however. True, it had] Rockies, not yet half done jour dance records of the VIC It is our earnest de Js what you enjoy wcaped paying a fine h was a " at the best, but the |» und entered upon that portion r . . a ‘ Pi ‘ Officials were made to realiz at “ of the trail west of the Rockles POR are good enough for em as long as M uillon had anything . ; sire to help you. to aay about pubic lliten the fat whee! endloate wad nd anythin hich had att two mountan axon Gay ceect Ringer on thee Py Cook With Gas - , t { result was the doing away with{apt to be infested by the hontile are specially made for INTEREST A PER CENT Let our solicitor call and « e you. he flat wheel nuisar which had heretofore been common | Indian Even when we reached dancing. Try them! story of inte ‘ Ie ae “a rahe peste are is another) 4. had still more than 600 mile Compounded _ Seattle Lighting Company Id Monda peg Semi-Annually. a4 " % jourth Ave Henry Bi By this time our forces had 7 : ‘ P wasted as though under assault of ONE DOLLAR will bring a VICTOR into your Shanes: Stain C807: tna wens. Far back on the trail, many | home from us, Order one at once! JAMES D, HOGR, President. J had been foreed to leave prised be ‘ tee cae 13 Regen Ml ag ie N. B. SOLNER, Caster mente, machiner all conveniences. |The finest of mahogany blistered in| Mf Hacttte ¢ ssiatieestons head Me DIRECTORS fk ar ‘the sun, abandoned and unheeded of Vic ao eg gol Ferdinand Set Our trail might have been fe wed aed Player by discarded implements of agri ( biden Bi. Solner, enya ace oaplake Sc i woll. Our footsore teams, gaunt and CORNIA SECOND "RED i yeakened, began to faint and fall su © v 5 FER, Horses and oxen died in the harness and CHERRY STREET HAVE NO SOAP ODOR OR i o ide the yok and ere yen oom a > 7 1 seo your brudder Otto ins taking on flenh’ Hfowce abandoned ‘where they fell: Nees tintem Bisco semets Sa Seen roenenetin CLEAN AND PURE e hass a chob | agons ad a packing house |¥ach pound of superfinous woight| and Renton, ALL DEALERS—Se ? |