The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 2, 1910, Page 4

5 Fi SS Members of the United Press. Published daily by The Star Pub- Hehing Co. The Star and Hi Gill | ! ar has nv " taste for sue con for t » connection with the candidacy Hira ( oO ntrary, it has been with dai € that it has published a broadcast frank acca:et { 1 1 as these subjects have been to The Star the circumstances prompting their discussion have been so ex tra nary that they could not be passed over in silence, It ha bee batt ty for this newspaper, but bitter as it was, it wa a duty ertheless, a double duty, by re n of the fact at the other uewspapers of this city are apparently in hearty accord with these men and methods The virtue of silence or veiled modesty of terms when confronted by such conditions as exist in Seattle today must ever be of doubtful quality. The actual damage done by the natural tendency to leave disagreeable matters for others to is large beyond all estimat Ik discuss, probe and remedy, is much the easier way for a newspaper or an individual to hear, see and speak no evil; it is much more profitable finan cially, and is conducive to wider, if blinder, popularity paign or ¢ platitudes that are always available, but to have have been to deceive its readers and make itself a party to a the vice and wretched wickedness that it has exp | The Star cannot believe that a majority of the people of Seattle would vote for Gill if they knew and appreciated | his true character, The Star, however, realizes that | there are many who do not know Gill and his record, and that others, from one perversity or the other, refuse to be- lieve indisputable facts. To warn those who do not know and to convince those who do not believe have been the aim of The Star, and to accomplish this it has been necessary to call a spade a spade. The occasion is too serious to trust to euphemistic generalities and to vague accusations, There is no other weapon available than plain, blunt speech. ‘The Star has spoken plainly at all times during the present | campaign. No one who has read what The Star has had to say about Hi Gill can be in doubt as to type of man The Star believes him to be, and no one agre x with The Star in its estimate of him can consistently vote for him. Yet it may be that those whose incredutous of his public life, him mayor. Ii such should be the case, sincerely than The Star. But The people of Seattle will permit this interests lie in Gill's election, those who are are of sufficient numbers to elect ret it more none will re Star cannot believe that the at the combined forces of ister suffi d innocent ignorance can w th greedy viciousness verwheln ghtened decency. y has b cient votes to e cause of ent I we have vffended by what se sense of dece l ill n; to those felt necessary to say a the truth and the f the occas who have exigency suffered in any way by the publications of these d truths The who have l« tions. graceiul | Star continues its defiance and contempt The Star extends its cong arned and profited The Philadelphia strike bas pro] Anyway, the Chicago oleo man} gressed to the stage where the) who went up for six years knows fraction magnates unblushingly | that bis stuff won't spoll while he's} announce there is nothing to arbi-j in the pen | trate, i msec Secretary Wilson also seems to it is*an encouraging sign when the Pacitic Maf) Steamship com- | iently pany condescends to try to bluff) the United States government whose memory ts Weak at the psychological | moment be one stay who can't awake | during sermons will be added disadvantage in Dreamland rink, ‘The white slavers need not wor under an} ry. If Mr. Gill is elected he'll pro- vide an attorney just as good Inti maote2%, rrespondence | Washington Dear Dad: It is tin or the itt. | « tle fellows, the plain citizens, to look into thie business of state | ger. They hold as lawless and ille rights. gal the methods which Roosevelt Water power is the bulleeye of | and Pinchot took to keep the hands the Ballinger-Pinchot inquiry tar-|of the grabbers off the fuel of the t. There is a battle on over the | futu coal in Alaska, and the public for Th ests and the public domain. Long after that Alaskan coal has been President Taft supports this prop-| tion, on strictly legal grounds, of | ‘Bo, of « does Bat) course joctrine of state rights, shot to pieces in 1361-6 tving in Washington and monup- | iw re Privilege burned, however, the country will oly find the federal government be depending on the water power|harder to handle every day, even that constitutes the real and rich-/during a friendly administration est prize in this fight between «| Th few rich #rabbers and the what goes has grown n Washington, 00 wise to ‘The water power gr pays too . tlon are hiding behind the BUT THE PUBLIC 18 STILL raised. over Alaska coal, heve| CARELESS IN ITS BUSINESS OF seized about ali the power sites ex-|STATE GOVERNMENT. State} cept such as are on public lands. | governments are growing easier to When the question t { grows harder to han-| Senator Nelson and « lot more t gether with a rich | of newspapers, all try, will argue navigable is state within w The Gener this wate over to the ral government. Ac ge and mon poly | by and a fleet into ' RATH sae ee K¢ t hin | Little Marjorie recitations This is a sample ' wis oven | § the grocery, | LIVELY IMAGINATION | REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. Amp THE THE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE }: A GALAXY OF GIRLISH GIGGLES The Star’s Special Comic Page A NEW PROFESSION when you grow » you going to be Well, Lilian Lillian—-No, ma'am; I'm to study chemistry, so 1 suppose I'll be WORKING THE BOY | Jerome 8. MeWade, the Duluth said of the ebiidren in @ recent Sut ol address cont eur manage 1? I'm awful tired” Tired? eried the father, look ing up from his paper with ay air ot eurprise and disappointment Why, I bet your mother a quarter you'd have the whole pite done be fore supper.’ Did youT shouted the boy, tak ing op bie bat and mittens again Well, you'll wia your money if the leaw holds out, Nobody ever bet on me and lost’ And he rushed by taak again, hig eye ontbuninem. ack to bis hard Caming with makes a bit with And there's a season. Dinkum, dinkum, dittle tar Dow di Gonder dot oo dar, aiways had some time that fell below her waist Dup dadub da durl do dt every man once came very near tak Dike a didum both da kt ed ope ee tle career wememenanen: “AN E! ESSAY ON POULTRY Every woman meno cs ON ANY TAEY WoL! AFGG MAak FACE. BUT THEY DONT nwEN> - & Ts BRAG THE As it was written on Little Mildre SHE WAS VERY PARTICULAR — An.organ grinder stopped in front of the house, and little J od 4, was given a penny to hand to the Italien She toddied out to him, and doubtless had in mind ‘a visit to for she said “Ef you grindin’ dat coffee for my mamma, please ‘member she wants it grinded fine.” THE LASS OF TEN BY FRED SCHAEFER Blessings on thee, little maid, Lase of 10 with batr in braid; Frock too short because you grow Faster than your parents know; With thy hazel, inyetic eyes Wondering what before thee ties Pause not In thy childish play Count not on the future day When with burdens riper years Needs must temper smiles with tears Princess, in thy lightsome age, Let no problems thee engage Laugh and romp aud be us free As & lanes of 10 siffuld be; Time enough to weigh life when, An a suffraget, mere men j You will battle unafraid Blessings on thee, little \\| GIRL PHILOSOPHY maid! | A girl's first love is the o mar’m | hen a gt ticks her " | , oy ite only her way noticing him se the t t © went Agnes, over here ar fellow eview my littl ider—I stuck A " fin like ¢ “gon him an’ he thinks he's a nkfant Je cooked POINTED PARAGRAPHS. bet keth a glad By GCHABFER STAR--WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1910, oithens oo | STAR “Some people still eat pie with « knife. | reckon their family tree is a codar--ain't got no forks.” Letter Pure Hore's @ lovely, sentt ery appropriate for heart's autowraph Jae Lilt wilt j ér_ t An ot KR Then who ear | Preventable eccidents cost the ountry $125,000,000 annually * ods best with! ‘ A lad of @ came,| Friend—1 understand, Mra. Bterr ng and roay, In out of the |“ r haw arrie ald the other night and said | Pa, I'm tired. I've sawed! You; and been 4 enough wood for thin evening, ain't who ie the happy 1d eat no egin vie no | They had higt meat prices beat You're not fatr to Tom, pa. the dear gir There i feal in him. |< "L belleve that after getting a | whiff of hin breath tonight,” replied her stern parent maid & great Maude Adams’ real name is Maude Kiskadden. She was born in Salt Lake Tity in 1872. Mins Gladys Vanderbilt promised a minchtovous boy patient tn a hos pital « dollar if hed be good for a week Do y asked when she returned Well, Mine Vanderbtit {ttle fellow, “I think a dime would be about right fenerve th meoyt” she Argentina now holds first place among the grain exporting countries jof the world A monkey broke up a Washingtor e i t whieh it war t he ar t wtand The braine of the Geottish people weigh more on an average than tho jof tre English The West is after R eit Taft too, only Ine different way commons cannot resign his | | A member of the British house of | / rom et unpopular ‘IN THE PUBLIC EYE | Representative Henry H. Bingham. rr , of farch 4 1 ; ” Q r find oat ' ant it The fh 10 N ngress whol Group of Spring Suits for Women] | | $45.09 to $60.00 Values—At $35.00) | A metropolitan maker of Women's Appare roduect jg by the most exclusive stores, because of the d ive and om styles and superb tailor work, has sent to us al >pring Sui samples of his newest styles. And because the imples—one g style-—we can sell them at ........ - me The weaves introduced are serges, cam Mlacconne, trop ical worsteds and fancy weaves attractively fa ge the new R ian Blouse, Two-button Cutaway and effecti ed styles Ps H linings are in color harmony of serviceable taff ingeablet 4 i twilled silks and satin Che very new shaw! tects ae noRL? Hl elty braidings and soutache braid designs ad de | ) £ ta ‘ gis add p corative feag. | ures, | A st hion’s sel i A strong representation of tasnion ect A'S Your selee. i tion, including black and white checks, resed tan, old navy, black and rich neutral shades This se ing in the yey midst of spring buying, is undeniably unusual. Or H is not bad advice to suggest that you come ear! Regular $45.00 to $60.00 Values--At $35 The New Rugs---For Spring} | The New {Linens Are Here | | | | Same quality, same prices, same They were y selected fro iW goodness as always, notwithstanding newest and f ens that have beg } the fact that the wholesale markets produc for The results. HT] have quoted materially advanced long journcy t i prices, Our Kug stock is now in, com- are now yours to enjoy ang i} plete readiness to fill every Spring The patterns are varied, “ex home rearranging need, Soon many each quality stands for highestiq ability, and a new stock the apparent NAPKINS—New Madeira Wi all linen, hand-scalloped and ey ered; very desirable service and napkins, Priced from, dozen— $7.50 to 812.50 DAMASK—A\i linen, unbleached, and 72 inches wide, at, yard ....ysceed DAMASK NAPKINS—Ali 18 inches, bleached, at, dozen .. J HUCK TOWELS—Ail linen, edges, 18x36, at, each .....) PILLOW CASES--Replenish extra values at, cach .., SHEETS—F ull 72x90, center sca t, each .. will discard their Rugs for new, fresh, differently patternefl Rugs. Any one f these will serve you well BEST BODY BRUSSELS RUGS— Rit by 10 ft. 6 in. at $27.50 And in the 9x12 ft $30.00 ROYAL WILTON RUGS— 8 ft. Jin. by 10 ft. 6 in, at And the 9x12 Rugs are FINEST WILTON RUGS— 8 ft. Sin. by 10 ft. 6 in., at ....850.00 And the 9x12 Rugs are ....... $55.00 BRUSSELS RUGS— Splendid value, 9x12, at As good a Rug for $1 find on a good, long j you look: t 3in size at $15.00 0 as you will new, urney Third Floor War to the Teeth fi The Dental Combine jonee two dollars, you i save @ dollar and I Credit Does Not More Than Cash entertain that Buying for twelve largest stores on the Coast us a decided price advantage. fore we can sell to you as as anybody Then, again, some people beter their clothes are worn out before are paid for. This is another eros we make terms so easy and comve that you never miss the money your apparel is paid for before know it. Open an ac and see how easy it is. Eastern Outfitting Co., Inc. 1332-34 Second Avenue Near Union “Seattle’s Reliable Credit House” lene charge made by ¢ Fea 4 BROWN Block, Between Tis First Aw Columbia and | Some people Open 4 gundays but it is absurd ar - : the DIAMONDS Diamonds on credit take the town Small payments down and small weekly payments. STRRLING JEWELRY 0. Room 119, 708 First Ay Tel. Mate Tt Union Savings & Trust Co. of Seattle ONE DOLLAR © WILL BRING A VICTOR und roducing i] —_ Order one Capital Surplus .. Saving sometimes involves self-denial, but self-denial in early life is better than old age. Save The world’s | strument, tr r home, poverty in with us, today Pacific Cont oe Stetaway and Vianos aud Player Pacttte ot VK Ma Sher INTEREST 4 Per CENT Compounded Semi-Annually erman, " tolerant a Y o 1906 Se. Avenue, ES Nineteen sore JAMBS D. HOGH, President B. BOLNER, Cashier. If you haven't TOR 1 are miss- | Near Union St, Seatile | pInweTors | Ferdinand Sohmits, 0 ing a g . life come man F B. Stewart HL Bebb, & a great deal in li no eCormick, Jemes D cy 1 Xfi doiner. aly Hows T) in today and arrang w- CORNER BECOND and CHERRY STREET ‘ry of one of these 1 18 sntertainers Orevches at Dallard, Georgetown 08 Kenton,