The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 7, 1910, Page 4

the « have the pr been said merits intellig he intends to in the nature of enlighte The this city hand, in the mayoralty vocate ¢ to him, in the sentat cam campaign funds partne spending thouss seek is to be profit ma The § conceiv that ¢ news dominant party In in the reg T. Erickson are Either « didate has been tried and has the affairs was all that cafrying with him t should the fortune of politi chair Seattle would be In the campaign in the repu for city comptre of all good citizens the offic of the Ri; of the long. For city treasurer would bring new Prosser, is an estimable ol days of usefulness and is his subordinates the office he of the various wards with an eye to better and « no other interest than this in this camp When the Sam Pinschowers and} the Joba P. Hartman's get together ft Is time for the ordinary to cross his fingers and knock on wood. Of course the man who registers iegally who doesn't register at all doesn't do any more harm Only real foolish candi frank enough to admit friends are President trust regulating bill. It is to yawn ng dat amuses SOOOOSOS OOOO OOOOSSOO OOD PROF. NOAH LOTT ON HIGH COST OF LIVING : POCPSOODOODOOOVEOOOOOOOD One way to economize ; only the puff part of a c New York hasn't heard about the higr ing a new theatre United Press. Published daily by The Star Pub liahing Co. Member and must by this time have r believes that have the issues we have A. V. Bouillon the a fg i tizenship. Opposed } hb tle expense The Gill aign has beer has suffered none for lack of tld become mayor, are to have THE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE Your Business Tomorrow FROM DIANA’S DIARY Seattle w si inate at the polls | Mise Dilipickles Investigates the High Coat of Living asa Grogery . Clerk and Learna What a Lot of Things She Didn't Know whom the pe uy and Never Will, The campaign preceding BY FRED SCHAEFER. s have been pointed out Phe up his mind how there le that can be said na municipal campaign in arly drawn, On the one } alf The prize they year, It is to be the} THE STAR—MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1910. Ky matt, out of city ft yemr, Mitr 1 |HORSEFLESH SCIENCE!] | Mental Healer Treats DALLAS, Tex., | Hudson drove leounty to Dallas, |reached here his horse seemed to} © happened |f him Henry | along Just then, and |confided his troubles. ‘Give me ¥ and I'l cure your! | doctor and I make my own modl came across left him to watch the horse he could get the medicine searched for Otto, and found him lslumbertng peacefully in th room of & saloon When awakened BAILLARGEON’S Advance Spring and Summer Styles in Boys’ Wash Suits On Sale Wednesday at $1.95 Worth From $2.50 to $4.50 FORTUNATE purchase from one of the largest and best makers of Boys’ Wash Suits in the land enables our Boys’ Section to spread before the parents of Seattle this most opportune event for Wednesday, the 9th. PLENDIDLY made suits of Chambrays, Galateas, Poplins, Repps, Linens, Lawns, Madras and other wanted Spring materials, ] N addition to a bevy of pretty color effects for the pringtime, plain white Suits are well represented, many with a touch of color here and there. . 1S Sad H Russian and Sailor styles and a host of thor ughly good things ineach., Parents who embrace this Wednesday opport val will join heartily with us in saying: “Decidedly a sale that is a selling 3 of quality, of style, of fit, of durability out of all proportion to é Our Special Price of $1.95 Judge Moore ve Of | THEN HOW DO YOU LIVET" | ASKED MR. RIBROAST. “HOW | Wate nomination | Diana Dillpicktes, experimnentress,| goods, There's 1 deserves the lestroyed his ger shortage by the nomination of Bothwell can this be br ¢ jis, there must be is opponent ¢ has passed his|fourfiush. 1 told him what I wi mpelled to d nd entirely Wee he in need of the sal grace ask for the nom attached t eeks he could with ination. Bat fe‘i@ nor ih Bead © excuse whatever for his retention in an office in which he can at best be but a figurehead In connection The Star publishes elsewhere today sugges . and there can be no with the contests for seats in the council ns to the voters The selections have bee entirely |rant at 44 E ist st. He te kept) onotning until tomerrow morn Wh aner governs The Star has fn spite of all virtuous denials ins there are about 2,000 registrations, any one of which | G9 vis. worth a ticket (0 the peniten-| are itimes happler {n thelr second marriages who carries} ward liana The letters kept piling up. won't do anything to be p “JUST KIDS.” Johnny, | hate ter tenant included + living and the pairs and taxes cost of |” 1, andiord counted re There you are in contracting bill for dentistry Who wins, A| jy Everybody wants t é Casenes for ause he has to They are build “ around everything pe no dearth of hams, a “ : Mrs * $10 prize for ~ to feed a famil of Hohunk won| they wouldn't get the benefit of sould they want the tax off? of going back out on—well, never mind whe: > become clay eaters. w t here {i The purchasing power of a dollar! way—The M This is only one-twentieth says he saw the purchasing power HELL—-FREE ADMITTANC! of a nickel is also less. pound of brie ought six gallons of i to give a party. andiord and a ost of living nterviewed a | Otto sald he was « faith cure horse | doctor and was giving absent treat ment to Henry's horse, Henry, however, called ap officer, and Ot to Is now building county roads | without expense to the county The horse? Oh, it got well Where He Drew the Line In @ western Kentucky town Ber Watson had anved the life of Myra Underhill, Miss Undertiil had been overturned in @ creek with « swift urrent, and the act of young Wat son was & very heroic one, He had saved the life of the git! after she wan sinking for the third time, and he hed barely strength to pull hin self and the young woman to shal low water The news soon spread, and Ben 2 was hatled as the real, ive f the vilinge Tabby Wileon, the old AT $40 DOES ANYBODY!” HE REPLIED. hero I i trying to find out ma made on jhave set out to discover Some, meat, aod what's made on ahatj body has to find the answer, and and vegetables and some other it might as well be things ts lost by them spotlink* of I have tacki arty and funt as they » task fm a Instead of handing out « lot of free advice about how to make a pint of bran Dow does anybody go as © as a peck of truffies, | plied. wil myself face to face with) Which left me right where I jeonditions by working for one| started, because that's what I k in a grocery. Where the food | asked him in the first place the ret However, I slipped on an apron 1 applied to our grocer, Mr. Rib- and went to we think It A Mill Werth Seeing roast, for a job. 1 did not stall of | know more about tt (Continued) he and $90.00. Some of the local admirers of Joe mm ™ jutety, fearless, He pays tion whatever to « name that ke i BY NORMAN. Trust company from 10 o’cloek until | ahter he ough: | NEW YORK, Feb. 5.--flome/%. Then he calle the company’s | seo body's slight mistake caused Mr. | secretary, Harry Francis, and seks tohertn |Roverst « great deal of bother and| . “Hare you anything more for me|piesine to worry. Mr. Rovere! keeps & restaw ito dot that Altoona Maxine Killott p lquite busy buying chickens, *P®&| ine governor,” Mr. Francis repiies |$4.000 house here the ghetti, Gorgonzola cheese and othet) po- more than ten yoare the same | **!4 one of the flaht promoters means that the doctor's things for table d’hote dinners. and | suestion and the aame azewer have nee as & flash Joe, snapped | plemented by the druggist’s skill in has little time for perusing D¢**| Concluded the ex-vice president's TH fight that ‘Max’ Fittott, toot compounding. RAVEN ORUG CO, papers, particularly those printed buain in Engifeh. He knows nothing of| the Ballinger Pinchot controversy and he has never heard of Lous R day | Pitsburg Gaxetts- Times. 1416 Second Av, So when letters began to come in} | bunches of six and eight, addressed jto “Louls R. Glavis, 44 EB. 2iat st,” Mr. Rovers! was much perturbed. He shrogged bis shoulders many sd spread oat his hands to his customers, as he inquired fn | rain of them concerning this Glavts | The customers did not know him, being mainity Frenebmen and Ital Many of them were In big fat} ‘om Washington, te s but marked “offic! Mr. Rovers grew more worrted as the heap of letters in reased in sine Finally a man came from next foor to eat lunch, and solved the tv at door, at » 2, io > ade paper, of which s editor. T from next door, and peace Old Woman Rich But Begs. | a Joasdm a probation court of genera! ses or old woman, thinly ng in Grand st. Miss m gave he old woman som and asked her addre she when he wer the} kn@w the old womar he had seven children » her, and a husband} seven fingers and] .{ P’m So Glad You Bought th PIANOLA PIANO You Know It’s the Only Player Piano Equipped With the Metrostyle Do You Remember Levi P. Morton? P. Morton, 86 ye aite nt his desk in the Morton TALES ABOUT TOWN markabie ie tes tall to roulize the full artistic pousibitities | 4 ston in musical expression which cannot he | schoot whe w mar mak t rhe 4 r who « for aale ar t rom the use of any other player thar any nen th peng . cridaaier them tha Pianola We tha @tkaain Pane | sor the Pianola Piano easton she gave #ev will urge as én objection to the Metroutyle that Other tmportant features are the Themodiat ntlons with It the operator {e obliged to play the compo. | Graduated Accompaniment, the Sustaining P (ght,” said her brother sition with some one else's interpretation ratt Deviee, ete, All of se contribute to the 1 pronounce b-a-v-k-a then his own, This ie not tru The Metrostyle | musical excellence of a performance with - : marking is by no means arbitra You may use | Pianola 1 ould say bawkashay; wha or not use it, at will, but assun th ou are not The Metrostyle alone, however, t ifficte 5 trained musiclan, is it not well for you to have | ao an authority than Joseph Hoffmar : to me an old-fashioned before you the exact interpretation of some great © place the Pianola beyond all competitor wanedatia “wie The Pianola and Pianola Piano are sold only at ore! Th eached { omething j ito the ut him, | | IMPORTANT:—Be sure the tastrument you buy has the | words PIANOLA or PIANOLA PIANO actually upon tt m the bulletin board of a chureh ease, Otherwise you will sacrifice not only the Metrosty! | p it and other vital features, but also the constructional super | h tle, any jority recognized by all experts as characterizing these Who Sees Thing | world-famous instruments D. 8. doh notice | EVERYBODY WELCOME TAILORED SUITS, WORTH UP TO $90.00. On Sale tomorrow . . $40.00 Where Quality Meets Price More Than Half Way 4 A charming ar- | t ray, embracing | resents A . oh shitten | Al $25 presents a 4 broadcloth, zibel- | ing range of Suits ine, tweeds and fancy serges. En- glish embroidery bined with velvet trimming, all tend to make these are the late winter models and in- Why does it cost so much to} “You won't find it here,” he! litte | live? said 1 don't the profit, | t 1 tw the question which 1,| There's nothing on canned, *! Suits distinguish Coats are from 38 to 45 inches in length and semi-fitted. All skirts ’ have the popular plaits. All lin- | dium tone shadings. Plaited ings are of unusually good, soft skirts and the coats are from 38 | : These Suits sold inches to 45 inches in length. ali $45.00. €75 Beco taia e ‘ , regularly at $65.00, $75.00, $82.50 | These sold regularly at $4000 silks or satins. Better Come Tomorrow for Yours g The Raven prescription service | prescribing is most efficiently sup Uni 4 plano player is equipped with the Met musician (and most often the composer himself) persons who are not trained musicians will | ad a positive means of exactly reproducing it i Third and University TAILORED S$) WORTH UP $60.00. On tomorrow AN ULTRA-SPECIAL Occasion Tomorrow This selection tailored of tweeds, braids, com- serges, cheviots, broadcloths and and Persian | 4 variety of fancy weaves. These the wearer. clude the strictly tailored and : | trimmed designs, in dark and me $47.50, $55.00 and $60.00, Another Week of Great Alteration in Remodeling and_ beautifying store puts our entire stock in the of damage. To aveid this we reduced prices. On March Ist | clusive outfitting establishment the city. You are surely interested i ing money when buying your itw outfit; you want quality, too. “Thetl get it of us, and you are sure to gem both quality and low prices. Our Easy Payment Plan is aoa ir service without any Giy Eastern Outfitting Co., Inc. 1332-34 Second Av, Near Union St” “‘ Seattle’s Reliable Credit House” On a $10.00 VICTOR you can hear Caruso or Tetrazzini as well as on a cans $250.00 VICTROLA torme— you pay the same lowent price for the ve | ONE SILVER DOLLAR} Brings a Victor into your hom From SHERMAN, CLAY & CO., Pacific Coast Distribalayyy Write for free catalog of records or Victor Machines—Do it now! . Ninotoom ste Pacifie Coast 1406 Second Ave, Business Bringers. Star classified ads. | sell real estate, etc. ' "