The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 9, 1910, Page 4

oe ss Member of the United Press. Published daily by The Star Pub- lishing Co. Seattle’s New Chance for Decene --- Moore There is nothing that The Star has said of Hiram C, Gill during the past few weeks that does not apply with just as much force today. Business men who think more of dollars than they do of the morals of the community in which they live combined with the | elements of the tenderloin and disgraced the republican party] of this city by selecting as its candidate for mayor a man t tally unfit in every particular for the office Fortunately the democratic party makes it possible for Se- attle to eliminate Mr. Gill from the probability of becoming mayor. In the selection of William Hickman Moore the demo- crats have chosen a man for whom every respectable voter in the city may cast his ballot without a blush. Judge Moore has} already served one term as mayor and went out of office bearing the enviable distinction of having been one of the best chief executives the city ever had. The Star supported Mr. A, V. because t Bouillon with all its energy | m to be an honest and intelligent man, It} the voters the necessity of defeating knew endeavo' Mr. Gil however d to point out t It was alone in the fight, | attle The Star business men of by nominating Mr. Bouillon Of the three daily newspapers in S 1 And of all the } alone expressed a prefere the city not more than half a dozen activel d themselves In spite of this, however, Mr. Bouil And it didn’t come from the pink rafters and professional y engag in behalf of Mr, Bouillon cuff men of the te loin or from the g politicians of the down town wards The Star « but it has taken up the task and must yes not welcome another month of campaigning go through with it. In spite of yesterday's vote The Star doesn’t believe that a majority le want Mr, Gi It believes the choice of a sufficient number of the people of Seat it for mayor. that Judge Moore will prove of voters to put him into office H. C. Gill, and all he stands for, must be eliminated from the politics of Seattle. Disagreeable as constant attacks upon any man may be, The Star is going to continue to point out to the voters of this city what it believes to be sufficient reasons for the defeat of Mr. Gill. It is going to keep right out in front in the fight. That's the only course that any decent newspaper or citizen may take. Missouri's Champion Spelier. Jobservant, and they got along fa Up in the northern part of Mis- | With thelr other studies It bex . alias no |@ Sort of hobby with me, and, fina’ sourt is 4 scholarly. gentioman who | Pie Veaching at Olnth is something of an idealist when It | 1870, 1 threw down the spe comen to spelling, For better than |to whomeoever cared to It 43 goarn he has been teaching dig- | 4°? of the university ther t @thools back In the country and during 37 of those busy years he has Isqued a9 annual challenge to the world to spell against hin gladiator of the spelling known as Professor D. boas speller. used by warrant ¢ own style in signin a man ripe in years and learning, took it up, | we two went atvit Aintrict wet that nothing could stop him fall be issued hi yw and mit accept one defeat followed an other ip the attempt to lift the 7. champlanstip from him they quit Not long since Professor Jones |th professor says. It is saig that a wan in Kitkville, Mo. the home of /YOUng lady, a proofrendef on a asteopathy and the normal school. |Bewspaper, orice bested the profes The faculty of the latter Institution |#T [In & famous spelling mater invited him there to lect m apal!- | Spare Moments teacher beat ery ha! The latter clause is the professor's his correspon | ing and to show what he could do i Tithek tune. On thin cocation aj One of Shaw's Eccentricities. friend induced Professor Jones to Bo Bernard Shaw ie not coming pose for his photograph. After the|to America, eh? He says we are camera man had taken him in sey- | 200 years behind the times, so he era} dignified positions profensor |could jearn nothing from us Wel entered the recey room of the | well studio and addressed the crowd| The speaker, a dramatic critic of there, all of whom were strangers to | Wastiington, laughed heartily hin Shaw.” he sald, “in amaaing. He od people, my r ye does the original thing | Pr or D. Jones, I soe ‘Caesar and Cleopatra Breatest spe suri, not of the Unit of the wh world. that sounds a trifle you must remember I de be an engineering pacher, or a doctor, but I can spe and what's the harm tetling truth? Forty-three years ag gan teaching a dis county, Iowa, and spelling match. 1 noth ‘ Was & good thing for the at learn to spell, it as we stood in was crowded un persinted 1 right over expert, or a al thing hief he patting and ugly oath, A FEW “MEAT ‘Adolf ch i kindly make me der answer, “A soubret, Adolf, jas der feminine of suffraget ersity, After} THE STAR--WED} FROM DIANA’S DIAR Mise Dillpickles Investigates the High Cost of Living as a Grdcely Clork and Learne What a Lot of Things She Didn't Kno and Never Will, BY FRED SCHAEFER. THIS IS THE KIND OF A CAN OF GARBAGE IT WAS — YOU COULO TELL WHAT THEY HED FOR EVERY MEAL FOR A WEEK. tL | garbage it was—-you could tell what | Just today I found out how one they had for every meal for a woek. They set a swell tablo—1 came) half the world lives while the other near saying swill—and the garbage hall ssi rite 7 ro bad ein can. gote 0 40 per cent gakoott m.- eannct breakfast with your natness | The time for the final performance has rolled around. “At come people buck the food famine| would have made aleve "heb. [1% Quick as & flash the German | that brings with it Suit opportunities such as Seattle has not seenim by reducing themeelves to “a crust German | je seream fficers packed bis trunk, and La ot dry bread and some pulse” in nigh € to witne the evi hey | Dovehere “went on hie way resold many a day. On Friday and Saturday we say “FAREWELL F fe i oft Stuff eedup ertentipal | (7 | whatever that te like the frugal of the | Stuffan up ¢ na | EVERY WINTER SUIT, AND THE TRULY INSIGNI ow mush grad they ean waste That's what most of it te rim | Bee here, you awindler.” exclatm-| CANT PRICES WILL DO THE WORK.” was a hurry call over the | !pal tanorance. The Stutfan’ Fe ed the suburban property owner, | ‘ ¢ rs ope toleph< fore can of mushrooma| Ups don't know bow to buy what|"when y u wold this house you | Every Suit in this stirring Sale rigidly maintains the “ |for Mra. Stuffan Feedup, and Mr.| they need and don't know how to|*ald that in thres months I wouldn't geon Quality Perfection Each offering represents the Pht: there | Cook what they buy and don’t know how to eat what they cook But even #0, there must be a lot more than this bebind the high cost There were just o4 many Feedups before things were id being | ®0 oxpensive Ribroast had me skate over with tt, for if ¢ Stuffan Feeduy in her vittles. I le en and as I passed « anything Mra a it le a delay it In the kiteh tl x04 a can of (Continued.) om - - =e On the Moving Picture Stage HAVE YOU SEEN THIS FACE? This is Jimmy Rose, brother of iitian Rose, who ts gaid to be the most beautiful child kctress In the moving pleture stydios Jimmy ien't as pretty as bis ale | tor, He has freckles. But he has! the knack of acting, even though his| parents before him were not folk. In the scenes where little are lost in the woods, or where a young hero ts needed, Jimmy is| pretty eure to be on the job in Be | attle. He Is 16 years old and he has appeared in some of the most not able moving ploture plays within the past two yeare. He gets $6 « day for powtng in New York, where | bis home ta POINTED PARAGRAPHS. From the bieckmailer's view point, keeping secrets is a paying business: if a man knows enough not to go to law he is wiser than the average inwyer A woman refuses to acknowledge er inability to accomplish ahy ng she wants to JAMES ROSS : " When & man starts out to make , GOOSEVALE & fool of himself he invariably | CORRESPONDENCE works overtime on the joo Don't worry about giving hin aa tanic majesty his due; he'll got it It's difficult to get a crooked man interested In the scenery along the i that this an|strait and narrow path.—Chicago wint The rising | News. » would well to make! cunt to pos] A Record Made conviction {tp gradually There is no question that Baby member of thy ho wold Some Talent | ©dy asked Baby Agnes if hers was Coming soon, the Home that has had a political setting Minatr We have seen a re-|* talking doll |aince the old Whig party sent Hor Mears "and\ ft were tory laugh MO, #844 Ano, my dottyonty| ncn Holen to the Sew York ios (WAR TO THE TEETH ture in 18 | one rut | A Beautif fae d M d - ibis | é. nial eautiful and Modern Two old offenders were arrest | 1 “2°52 ONE DOSE MAKES DYSPEPSIA. a f=" | marshal requests us to state they | r ! t ron gace ge Rode pana hien Wow Fy | ore thing. The got it right here in , Goonevale ; being made This ole ‘out a: Silane el aaa high prte out & guarantes grade stoch t a disadvantages . Tw - - a » oy —_— You can eat anything you t ach 1 di te you meals! My eth guarante Dental li bl 7 ‘ bs the work i i og “ee hagyest ng soy ye aoh craves without fear of Indiges-| When your stomach can't $ people can pay. I * “ ilies BS » thi y Most of th ‘eht their lunch.| lon or Dyspepsia, or that your food | 40% Will digest all the with cheap Dentiats, when to rearrange things tea throes \ pendthrifts | Will ferment or sour on your stom: |*" leave nothing to f ‘edhe Dag eft ag aa ess Mh, offset we are selling everytll IR peepee Juch if you will take a little Dinpep.| Ur and upset the oharge made by ombine. Read 1 nee 2 |sin occasionally » large 50-cont of Pape’s|my article In Monday's Sta reduced pr You need The young men of the Merry| Your meals will taste goog) and Pee rom Your druggist and) eOWIN J. BROWN, 718 First Ave., parel—you t it at the lowest Chipmunk als enjoyed a crul-/ anything you eat will be digested; | whtie you will actually brag a Union Between Columbia sible prices—then let us show yow lor lunch at th lub house Fri-| nothing can ferment or turn into| your healthy, strong nach wee titeael et : lay VERITAS acid or poison or stomach 884,| you then can eat anything and ev eta line : : which ¢ # Helohing, Dizsingse, &| oryihing you want without the|, Pe ev until 9 and Sun tay when rain had frozen on the | yen, “indigoation. (liken tava of suetteat Gizcomtort or minery, and Credit Always Extende «a pping perl le ad re atomact } Billousnions that fe in your stomach and inte Davenports Wen make it easy fot i! : : ,,| Heartburn, Water brash, Palo in\tines ie going to be carried away wis dob, took erled b trical-| stomach and intestine we oihedl clakak Gis edie G8 lanattves or an if me necessary aa at males ‘y | symptom other assistance have not h. It is our business Headaches from the stomach are hould you at this moment be suf ‘ nient One way to Wve paint Ia to sit|@bsolutely unknown where this ef-| fering from Indigestion or any assist ye ind ike it conve Jown on it before It 1 fective remedy ts used, Diapepsin| stomach disorder, you can get re buy eaily does all the work of a healthy | Hef within five minutes Waldort Hidgs. TOS-10 Pike 4, " EVERETT & EOMONDS ROUTE Str. City of wiverett or Telegraph Who Is H Tiree round trips dally, Leave 8e attic at 7 a m., 12 m, and 6 p Mm, ) a. my 1D tt at O18 m, Sun m., 4:16 an dock ibjeot to 409%; Ind, 796 j MEALS SOnVED, SDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1910, jion Agnes’ doll fg a very philosophical | Krueger Ask Your Friends BAILLARGE Shrewd Men Are Buy- ing These Collars for the Future No wonder! A sale of good every-day, wanted collars, right as The New Long 16-Button Gloves Are Here And Ready For the many who natur ally turn to this store for the new things, the scarce things, the hard-to-get things: They ARE scarce but we have them in our good, standard quality, in white, for The Sale of IMPORTED ( Continues _ Of Id pleces of tory Sam tic as to practical as well, Pisces Worth to Yours at Pieces Wor Yours at 7 Pieces Worth to Yours at Pieces Worth to to style and make, fit and wear All are 4 ply, excellent-wearing collars, All sizes. All shapes. Sale Tomorrow — 55¢ for 6; $1.10 for 12, and 10¢ for One Sale, Men's Section Left of Entrance evening wear TONIGHT—News for Thursday TONIGHT —News for friday bind) Josh USE oays | | Funny, ain't it, that we should |i | | | suffer ice famines arter havin’ #0 many ice gorges?” Garments of Distinction for Earl Priced at $13.75, $16.25 and $19.75 for Tomorrow SMART COAT DRESSES—These dremsen, when worn with « linen dikey and small black bow, are quite the new thing in the East. For tomorrow we have arranged & very attractive line of these popular Dresses at sub: stantially reduced prices, Handsome models are await ing your selection in dark neutral shades of broadcloth. cheviot and charming iancy materials. We wish to per sonally emphasize the importance of this sale to every woman {n town who appreciates reliable, fashionable garments at prices the lowest of the low. Former prices $30.00 to $45.00 $8.75. Mm, PRICED FOR TOMORROW AT 813.75, 816.25 AND $17. 50, $ 19.75 An rot A Farewell to Winter y oe Wi A charming and delightful actress had not the trick of making her words clearly heard by playgoers in the more remote parts of the theatre One night during the first interval of |f jm play in which the popular agtress jhad rattied along her speeches in a | more than ordinartly indiatinct fash attendant walked up one of | ways on the stall floor cry~ |i ing in this maton either, THE PRICES 1 SPECIAL INDEED | | | hanged,” ahout o4 & man from the back of the ptt bring us some ear trumpeta! The “Barn” Ca’ yard peta waby Rudge | dance stormer ard college ey lee over the owl ocean The Friday Sales Mr. Lahbouchere # }when on a tour, w Of § , | the German customs service, and all iM Suits and eine belongings pitehed out of bte if wi start at rriday 4) eer apa acne cine’ ties Gare at Baillargeon’s “That le your affair,” they an- Remnant will be sold at . * . |ewered Sale Prices before this Insignificant Prices to Do “1 stay here until you do,” he re j plied; “but give me a telegraph time This gives all a blank.” | On it Mr. Labouchere wrote: “The Prince Biasmarck, Bertin: Regret chance to get ready Work Friday and Saturday ma haver have ; fe tailoring, fit and we aring qua lities, and at the same time assured a f getting an all-the-year-around garment that, at its regular was a value way above par. Not a Suit will be on sale that you not feel true pride in wearing. On these two days Suits will be ii for less than you could buy the material itself for. There ig reason in the world why these garments should have pleased that he he hoycotted eta atere and turke warding & pene. 6 one entaewa. ne by next Sunday. THEY WILL—and these little prices, that than ordinary Am I do- | come to take the leading part in our Suit Section’s it right?" asked the searmetre formance,” will do the work, and do it quickly. FAREWELL PRICE $9.50 for Suits Worth to $25 FAREWELL PRICE $12.50 for Suits Worth to $35 f FAREWELL PRICE $18.75 for Suits Worth to $45 | FAREWELL PRICE $25.00 for Suits Worth to A General One-Half Price Remnant Sale for By Far the Greatest of the Season A Wonderful Gathering From Also, to helpyg more, we have playfully 1 dows #0, tordet te Jet t IN THE PUBLIC EYE | sid Minna, “but don't > leave a hole In tt for me to} mo | Our Dress Goods Sections | |: the Dress Goa i As @ matter of fact, this Sale will spread before you Remnants of D more Remnants, more kinds of goods, more Ntte tics more patterns than ever before for waists, for dresses; dozens of uses for these goods Remnants of Save half. Every ploce of goods is clean eries and destrable The January Sale left an tw R emnants of se accumulation and tomorrow the benefit ts your ; ‘ Remnants of Laces all for you HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS OF REMNANTS OF Remnants of Vei Remnants of Tt DRESS GOODS AND SILKS AT ONE-HALF PRICE mings Remnants for skirts SEE THE WINDOW. BUT COME FRIDAY AND SAVE HALF EX-GOV. HORACE BOIES. From an Old Photograph Horace Boles allied “the fathe t lowa idea that high tariff does |not protect the people who need} protection,” is now in the public| cause of his predictions made | 20 years or 80 ago that high prices and high tariff are twins Uncle” Horace has just the AZnd milestone life H i sasod |f a lite! Hats Rebloc ked e? Who? Eastern Outfitting Co. 0 lt 1332-34 Second Avenue “*Seattle’s Reliable Credit Bs af “TRUSTEE SALE |OF WATCHES, CLOCKS, SILVER WARE, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, ETC NEW YORK JEWELRY Co. 1406 ‘Third av, between Pike and Union. Estimates Furnished Free