The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 24, 1910, Page 4

The Star mn can take or refuse to take the word of ngs of the court house gang and the Gill Gang have already been held and an entrente cordiale estab! lished for future efforts. It is perhaps needless to remark that such plans are con tingent upon the election of Mr. Gill and some aldermen, both because of the fact that it comes first in the sequence of — events and because it comes first in relative importance, If t Gill Gang may do as it pleases in Seattle the freedom of he county will merely mean additional spoils and a wider field for the exercise of surplus energies Citizens of Seattle who can complacently regard such a future have no cause to worry, Those who cannot regard their city and county in the contro! of the Gill Gang with equanimity \ it is up to them have but to eliminate Mr. Gill President Taft told a Newark aut- sence last night that he ts doing the best he can. That's the sad and hopeless feature of his case. fool all the people all the time makes matters somewhat more complica for certain politicians who consid ered themselves republicans, From this distance Philadelphia looks like a good place for a tender- foot from the West to avoid. Those hungry stopped for lunch paid if larcenous tribute (© the cost of | ving. who burgtare an et By way of anticipating trouble, what will Seattle do with her grand jurors? If Councilman Murphy can expur | gate the moving picture atmosphere, When he takes the notion, J Pluvius can make the rotary plows and the Snow Shovelers’ guild look Mike loafers. the filme can wait to advantage is for events to slow up so that he can get off without hurting himself From the wounds of the Oracific Your bgttepeme has blows blue. The gravet"—how he moe y that were moet ft rat that soft body fai owner to helit But Must drag down I go owt free, ah, my B ugh at your anguish today; Good people laugh too, for mo daty them to do aught but pray p panteth for sity We MANHOOD TO VOTE KLSEN OMAIG SKYGACK, FROM MARS ) SAW Hae “FARTW BEING “BEING POU, POUR COOAFD WATER MIO OPRIGHT WOODEN AECHAN + LM ————— BY HGGLING, UP AND DOWN, TAKE-HOLD PORTION OF MECHAN/S/4 COOKED WATER REAPPEARED TO-+ GETHER WITH OTHER WATER WOT COOKED ~ > MALE LORTH BEING CEASED GRUABAL// a Wr, Mir CONFESS AN COMPLETELY as mA Tht s rite AND GIVE Us . Washington SHE'S FRUZ UP TIGHTER'N ANYTHING! STVPIE. The fact that It Is impossible to | In other words, all Ballinger wants | THE STAR—THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1910. | pair of patent leather slippers she had bought. But Charles did not | approve of them “Y 1 had my way like you do, THE SHIRTS Ih Member of the United Press. A Pr = 4 Published daily by The Star Pub: A Rinlerea at ® Waning Co. of five, aa meee — on THE COMIC SIDE OF BOYHOOD | ciate . sersonal note to the organization of which Mr Gill is a mem > | fs E f , | her and an earnest worker, but otherwise it is not over exact The Star’s Special Humor Page Mr. Gill is but one i ; ame prominence, but doing | | And there is a model here meant for You. | not at ally ke nee to th of greater political, financial and rnc } BOY LORE } ing that fashion’s favor points so plainly to W. f. « ets They } hat y me whic - te eminence, (ang there 1s, whatever the ty ‘ : eine | | Ma." he walled. been made and worn and perfected for twent ‘ cach season < oh bt cy ntyot * itv of Seattle, but the - y as} | “You, precious ae ; troducing models that had a definite missior | They po well for the sake of et vy and in leserved t et larsart Yi" he brs 0 ings as one result of their supremacy styles even it of the ‘day, Fi Mr. Gill, it can be properly referred to as the Gul Gang / | “You, pet, You've been @ very) being represented by a factory organization id whe It is no meagre ambition that has found settlement In the }good boy since mother talked to|if “ te the? 3 fl DReleniotiens ; cre veagre 3 ; ’ focile| | yon. no esentogely.” originate, the Parisian as well as Metropoli icls, are evep bosoms of the members of t Gill Gan theirs is no docile “and trust me now, wt lf rect for the new gown appetite that is satisfied w 4 mayor a an ot iY hig sc Gatlin tenoticitty We are ready now to show you a W. B. ( emingly * of police; they have aspirat for ott ings, including the “Well, then, ma," he coneluded, to fit your individual need Sivles have cl ian ae i ; tt f } ney. issioners, and | “what you keop the Jam cup |i : . aterially, anda prosecuting attorney 4 Seatt! ' board locked for nowadays?’—Hx- | the new Corset so conclusively concerns your ; health and the office of best SCR ON ee change appearance of your new Spring attire, we give al K : rything of a public natare therein is the} : A spshile a tbr tage € Pp Corsets th K and every & publi | Strother was juat 4 years oid | prominence ashion does not divide resp« yt it fixes it on me f their expectations, which have their founda-) |when one day he came to me and | foundation, the Corset. The W are the | Sent is , f suecess in the election of Mr, Gill said, “Mother, I know what al 7 1 fit and & Wen in Rope CF ‘i a | dream is, It is what the pillow tells | ion, insuring style and grace and comfort Just a limpse of the The meml of this gang is de ratic in the social] lyou while you are asleep The | } models sense, from the g er and wire-tappers on one end of the scale] Delineator H to the Bible-carrying, franchise-seeking Hartmans on the other A teacher had noticed a striking 1 mn of widely. divergent 1s, but animated by the one instinct platonte friendship that existed be |i t 1 50 At $2. 00 At 3 men of widely See eee ee Avian Mei tween Tommy and litte Mary, two/ff of gain and special privilege j of her pupils i st as easy for the police. to deal gently with the Tommy was 4 bright enough f : It is just as easy for the police. to deal ge i youngster, but he wasn't ¢ posed |i popular model for model especially he famed W, B Re gambler as it is for the council to treat Mr. Hartman's franchise to prosecute bis studies with much {ff well - developed figures, | In ever with deference, and if the area we can be widened so as enerey. | , Pato for long Y Way the | re You must study harder,” she iii showing a low bust, and ye t Corset for the to include < rosec attorney, sheriff, and county told him, “or elee you won't pass. . aisted figure wit! weil cor ement becomes that much more satis How would you like to ay beck i) is very long over the ab- || Waisted Ngures, with : ” an, $0 com in this clans another year and have |i] a " , . ted that it factory to all conc erned—except the public All that is required tittle Mary go abead of yout” domen, hip and back, ia medium high bust, | +, os te hipe ftom 2 is an understanding between the gamblers and the Hartmans) “Aw,” sald Tommy, “I guensif forming long, graceful || : inches “9 1 th A th the synthetic abilit there'll be other little Marys | \ , A small waist, long rat itil 4 and the men in office ny person with the synthetic 4 y Judy, ] ines shined able coutil in rether can sat a er that eae i} back and hips. . Made | 4 or high busts to put two and two together can satisfy himself whether t | z ack ¢ i : mt orme, Baby Jack, 2%, was somewhat strong coutil, trimmed ov t understanding, as it may apply to Mr, Gill, exists or not And “Well, my son, how did you like that ride?” a spoiled, and nearly always bad hisiff al wont cusiity coutll we he abd r Pretty good, pa. But have you got a bunch of keys? father carrying him when out wa with ribbon binding and g juality 1 and back, These have si ol Rume Gaadk to shame teteeed es pity bells.” es ie aedsaewttn, Naber adaregs frill of lace. Hose sup- | with hose supporters Nicely (ean papa dota’ by-by.” Hy wees a | atenea coh’ “wt Men’s Monarch Shirts at $1—And Handkerchiefs 6 for Charles’ mother was showing alll | mamma,” he sald, “I wouldn't buy Well known, well made White Shirts for Plain white a prs X nothing’ but boots with red tops.” | Spring, with stylishly plaited bosoms. AB ar« out initials. Ge n | in coat style, with either attached or separate size. Stock up at ibe HOW 2s His PAPERS f cuffs. Shirts of very unusual value at $1.00 or six for 0 | / iW . : ° / Prettily Fashioned Silk Dresses That | j . , . Mother: Why, Tommy, 45” Sot| to Fashion’s Varied Demands a a radely % Oe Hem bey A diversity of styles, affording satisfying opportunity to have a sille dram cauud Gk caeee teak Sindee is correct for the various occasions of spring and summer—occasions Whee wie” ‘ommy Aw, 1 ain't trying to dresses are really the only costume that will be in harmony. We deseribea catch files, I'm trying to catch the expensively priced, that represent all of the attributes—style, fit, boy adaptability and all ¢ _— _ — (ee rm ome " ig Why Father Died Silent. SOME LO LOGIC, THIS Not long ago a Toledo clergyman was called upon to conduct the ser | vices at the funeral of @ man with whom be had had no acquaintance So, thinking to glean « waeful bint or two touching the deceased's character, when he was shown into | the living room the divine called « little boy of &, evidently a member | of the family, and put to him this | question: “Can you tell me what were the last words of your father?” ‘He didn’t have any,” responded jthe lad with the utmost naivette Ma was with him to the inst.” Toledo Blade At $20.00 Stylish Changeable are attractively tailored ar fect. | } | An excellent representatic of the new spring tones help you the more. All about the horrible Train rans over 60 peo} ndin’ under a treatic.” | “Uxtry! _ _ — & Bcote anewers «4 he settle matter in| “Little boy,” asks the well moan once tor certain | bos > ling reformer, “is that your mamma the qu anked am ba over yonder with that beautiful set|“why was Mary, Queen of So of Sure born at I heow?” —— wir.” answers the bright lod Mandy Kerr promplty answered erted Walter's | |, de you know what poor her mither was staying | can |®0imal it is that has had to suffer ‘Oh, you mustn't,” mother, reprovingly. “How : = Bay Fe “4 rene Haman Life. by or ry our mamma © Ein De ae Seek at to areey BY ive che fare with which she addtis| ‘There doesn't seem to be more |i | he f so prowdly?" than half a doxen wave to make Hecause kitty’s tall ain't got no} on ir, my pape.”--Chigage | r ¥, but «@ million to lose it claws in ft,” said Walter lyevening Post New York Pron _ oe 2 an vox 5 — itors, Chuek is very modest of | e In another opium folnt, three Union Chin 4 conteutedly “hit-| ting the pipe,” one of them in a} oute little cavelike bunk up in the wall An old Chink sold optum,/ cigarets and curios at a little desk. | Savings & 1 Whitey ‘Then he knows he will ‘ Thave good luck He had a fox terrier of which he Chinatown Reveals Its) Noxt, into a dark, narrow hall: seemed vory ford | rust oO. “ ” | way, up two fights of dark, dirty My wife dog.” he said My) Dope” Dens, Its Queer | tinirs A knock on a rickety door.| Wife, she die | f Seattle Temples and Its Weird, A small room, a fearful| He was grinning cheerfully all} 0} man writing at aj| the time p ‘ Associations. }emall table by the light of an of! ys wae wife ag ‘ SS }lamp, another Chinaman doing He took from the drawer of his teat hothing. © white woman awaiting| desk a photograph of a pretty|— CAPIS! cvsserss senses GBONO0O young white girl and gazed upon it,| 60,000 still grinning, Perhaps he felt bad,| vut he didn’t show ft A young white man came in and) bought % cents’ worth of opium, | the visitors’ pleasure. Go ahead, Lou,” said Whitey The “Dope” Pipe. NEW YORK, Feb. 24.—-The | Heeman in front of the Chinese ar po cade in Doyers st. shook his head Your financial future Morria ain't been around for An optum layout is in the middle ive or six months,” he sald. “Yes,/of a tousled, dirty The wom-| Which the Chinaman welxhed in/f likely to be exactly what he was a good guide, but it wasn’t! an hops nimbly « it, and flops; ducer Chinese scales, The young) afe for him. You see, he spoke! down. facing the layout. The idle|man kept his face turned away] you make it. ; | he lingo-—Chinese—and he t alc san flops down on the other! {fom the sight-seers all the time he A savings account is a vad habit of goin’ back and forth 1 opium out of a Ttt-| Was in the shap, \f great helper. Let us open fj among them Chinks, tellin’ them tle can, and begins “cooking a pill But Chinatown sale what Iti one with you. what they sald about each other. |The othor Chigaman gravely kepps| "ed to be,” sald Whitey, when he | The inspector he kr there mld on writing La us good wee since th | a molder, x0 he made Morris get! Opium is black, thick, sticky stpft,| Sigel murder it's Ko low.” |P iNverest 4§ Per Cent You want a guide? He and “cook a pill” consistas bt | % | » find Whitey « Paul taking gob of it Joe, a thin abby bit of human| and ¢ ' es Compounded i rift A, jur t the po | Much required Semi-Annually, JAMES D, HOG, President N. B. SOLNER, Cashier i f " i+lawer, the tht produeliag alt DIRECTORS 1 « ar and ‘ 1 t n r d th i“ Ferdinand Sehmita, J. D. Low hen the hn oe man, A B. Stewart, C. HL Bebb, : Heng Fin RC McCormick, Jemes D. Hoge down } i XN. Bi. Solner, th niner " 1 } CORNER SECOND yogi ; He ecko Pika and CHERRY STREET The Chinese Temple ne Half Har wa od ard, Georgetown rhe firat sloo © the Chir I F ! hand, and we and Renton. Ble, fourth fl t ! W vinted tol & Hi ie Th Soe fai Mh her pleture, taken 1 oe : gods ™ tote oe 3 re EVERETT & EOMONDS ROUTE 1 rewtit n urs a 1 wee f kt, Clty of wiverett or Telegraph, t ar of OI n th ow f hh fac irl he me Velegraph offered » me nt A Chinaman, it lained A con of Chinatown dance farting on a j ralhalis were vist G ODOR) Wo cine oruiit winte : : rapt Be lank pill ape fruit ain't a grape, ar th it on He tosses | das sad tigtoned ha i doubt that it’s a fruit , te } ' ' the 60th anni-| Three Da ° | 1 ® up, ba I ide id another ing man, after whieh A the Clvi ur nex ar. | atte at a tring Gahly. Leave te od tt. On W one | nickels and dimes were showered at| Think of it, 60 yea Bunday, lea the other, divided Iu the feet of the vocalists and rolled | andy pm. Tt . { 4 the Chi-|all over the place, ne tatiog, Never was good work done with m?” was asked much searching about, Chuck Cop. [aah much trouble,-Chinese prover hem till t both |nors was in one of the halls, ati } ; lman doa } ; al RCP ae Tye Ty: und sohedule #ubject to flat side up lod | fled precipitately at the aight of'vie | al ’ without notiog ‘ }hottom Susset Matp (9a; Ind. 796 Tal- feta Silk Dresses. The waists | shown with the new belt ef The skirts are plaited | in original spring designs. sell real estate, etc. At $28.50 Unusually PRISM Elaborately attractive | Princess Dress of nd || checked silk. The for- || from soft, sheer mation of the belt in |i the entire sleeves, waist and is prism plaited. and cuff are of ted net. In peach, helio, back is one of the very new features. These ji are thoroughly practi- cal and all should ar- |) range to see them as |} soon as possible on to WE DO IT FOR LESS Clean, curl, willow and remake Ostrich Plumes. Make Willow umes and Feathers from old « Dye Ostrich Plames and Weathers in any shade. 25 per cent eff on plume work this Month, In order to keep ¢ of ple intact PARLORS jes Bank Building Sunset, Main 1609 town, Small small weekly ¥ Business Bringers. Buy the Best Buy at Reduced Prices Buy on Easy Payments you with the best | nd w, d nur Alteration 2°) the | possible prices, and atill s« i juality. Even hat you n't e to ither. Our Convenient Credit lways at ir service Without? (Chants vays to eee We are going this, but we pe when we are in of a Eastern Outfitting Co., In. 1332-34 Second Avenue ‘Seattle's Reliable Credit House’”