The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 10, 1910, Page 4

Ww ember of the United Prose. ubitehed daity by The Star Pub- Hehing Go, : Let Us By the adoption of amendm RAG. fav of rance fr the burdens of gang | t ly ] the elect of political 1 The present city council 4 i n of vificials t pat prejudice has been ¢ away with At an election in March, 1911, nine uncilmen-at-large will b chosen, at he next mayor will not make his race under either the republican or democratic banner | The gang made a hard fight to defeat No, 12 and mat aged to gather over 9,000 votes against it, but the thinking voters show-j ed their weariness of the present ward representation scheme Mr. Gill and his followers tried in vain to frighten the residents} of the smaller outlying wards would be neglected; that tt They appealed to every prejudic The present syster an can as a council: trade his vote, irrespective of h } has to “deliver the goods” at he ng f THE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE Rejoice ents Nos, 12 by threats that their interests y th | vements ¢, but without success yremium on log for his wa s judgment or conscience. He me, and this root of all municipal misgovernment Many could not t considerati ward Seattle will have one council will be a body of men r aggregation of constituencies each striving to build his fences) in his own bailiwick Ame passed forever in municipal ¢ that hereafter a mayor or a cit councilman must be elected on from his attitude toward nations common sense, if nothing else, hen the ed by a bribe in any amount weakens when th comes in the shape of a visible benefit for his} re year of this, and thereafter the sent No, 13 was carried by a larger majority thar No. 12. The gang had political foresight enough to see that tl was coming and thfit the day of the appeal to party and 13 Seattle has esenting the city and not an rolling. As long a councilman wh | loyalty hadd ctions in Seattle. This means] al questions and the only regrettable feature is that it was not done long ago. In view of the adoption of these two amendments, there is ell-wisher should feel depressed over » Asa matter of fact, nothing could have happened of sufficient menace to offset the ad fo reason why any public the results of Tuesday's electior vantage gained in this respect Seattle has now taken her place among the progressive} cities of the nation and has won her redemption. We have to wait but a little while and all will be well. and ~~ our hopes in the future. = roller or a treasurer or a ¢ other qualific We can forget the past m aside It is a triumph for ONE DEMAND: EXCEEDED BY SUPPLY Investigator: Madam, may | ask what kind of food you find to be the most economical? Wise Matron: Angel food. Investigator: But I thought angel food is expensive to make How do you find it so economical? Wise Matron: Because ther What Troubled Him. ‘The impecunious poet bad long! Worshiped the editor's daughter, and now, ob joy! his dream of bitss had come true. For she had said that she would be his, with a capi tal Hi. Stilt, in the first throes of his rapture he seemed strangely {ll at ease. She was quick to notice it and a shadow chased the sunshine from her fair face. “Are you not happy?” she whis pered. “Yoes,” he faltered. “But something troubles you, she insisted. “What is it, darling? “Nun-nothing, dearest,” he stam mered “Tell me,” she demanded. “There should be no secrets between us now that you bave been ac d “Does your—does your father pay on acceptance or—er—publi cation?” faltered the impecunious poet The glad light died from the eyes of the editor's daugh i tor the rest of the evening alked about the weather—New York Times How Those Lords Love Each Other lated Lord « on an eloquent I have tollowed 1 he said “with carne jon, not only on account of t ance of th subject » account of ‘the noble lord's judicial attitude, 1 admired his eloquence, but what impressed me most was his impa the last minute, I did Bot know on which side of the fer Big Bear Tale. Wr y do you know s f de a holiow of course, I nldn't get a shoot hi a the was too heavy to move. I didn’t know what to do it last I thought of eut ting four } n the log about where the bear feet muat be, and I got bis paw rough, slick. Then I tled a rope about % and made bim wai) camp. And—would you e had all our food ¢ are so few angels to eat it and all our fuel for the wir of that one deal.”~-Outing Maga zine. Justification. }, The old darkey had driven bis |fare to the hotel and was now de manding $1 for his service What!" protested the passenger ‘a dollar for that distance? it isn’t a half mile as the crow | files Dats true, bo, with an appealing smile, “but we, suh, dat ald crow he ain't Why boas,” returned Sam got tree wives an’ 10 chillans tol suppoht, not fuh de hows. to mention de keep Harper's Week SURELY A BOAST | FOR THESE DAYS | | | | REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR! lion dollars on somebody eine’s judg With shifting seenes many @ pre A girl alway finds out how tended friend shows up an mach a man likes her by the way | aK lialialaleleietelelMelelicleleleteteled | <eeeeeee ee Un-Popular Science - BY A. D. CONDO. ~ S FINANCE MADE EASY: —~ = STARTING AT A” iw THE DIAGRAM, DRAW A K M LINE TO 'B" THEN To H 1 'C” Tren TO 'D" THEN TO ‘Ef’ TMEN TO F THEN To G J «@ YHEN_YOW" THAN TO ‘7° AND FROM THERA TO ‘T° Wow DRAW A LINE FROM YO %" DOING TH SAME FROM “M; A D To 'N. BY FOLLOWING THE Cc ABOVE INSTRUCTIONS TO THE LETTER You LN whi BE CONVINCED THAT MOST ANY PERSON POSSESSING AVERAGE INTELLIGENCE AND _A, LEAD PENCIL CAN MAKE. MONEY IN A / VERY SHORT TIME » ” Cae a cae a om * Two-Minute Vaudeville BY FRED SCHAEFFER. BY F nee SCHAEFER. Thud—May, I bought my * & sewing machine Siap--Yeos-you-did hud—1 did a Well, who sald you didn’t sew? Thi You did ao. Slap—If you say sew, that doean't m Thud—Hut ft did sew Siap—Well, if I did sew and you did sew and ft did so, everybody # it #0, did so but your wife. Thud—-Oh, #0 whe did so sew? Slap--She said so, #0 you sald Thud-—~You, she did sew #0, so she could say sow Slap—It does see Thud—You mean, It does vow seams. Slap-Bure. if it does #0 mow seams, It so seome that it does sew seams so, (Hmash-bang-bitt!) HAS JOHN 0,, AGED 71, BEEN READING. HIS BIBLE VERY, VERY HARD LATELY? : Washington——John D. Rockefeller has asked the ald of copatees ‘in lerick, dispowtny of the larger part of hie mammoth fortune for the benefit of mankind —News it The rich man shall He Gown, but he shall not be gathered, be opened his eyes, and he is not.— Job 27, xix The rich and poor mwet together, The Lord is the maker of them all.-Prov. 22, if The rich man is wire in bie own conceit; bul the poor that hath understanding searcheth him « Prov. 28, xi A faithful man shall abound with blessings; but ho that mak eth haste to be rich shall not be innocent—-Prov, 28, xx. He that hasteth to be rieh hath an evil eye, and considoreth not that poverty stall come upon him-—Prov. 38, xxii. And again | say onto you: it ts easier for a camel to «0 through the «ye of a needle than for a rich man to enter into the kingdom of God.-—Matthew 19, xxiv But woe unto you that are rich, for ye have received your com solation.—Lake 6, xxiv. And when he heard this he was very sorrowful, for he was very rich.—Lake 18, xxfit For ye know the grace of our Lord Jesus Chrint, that, though he was rich, yet for your aakes he became poor, that ye through his poverty might be rich»—Corinthians [1; &, tx “But they that will be rich fall into temptation, and a snare, and into many foolish and hurtful lusts, which drown men in deatrue tion and perdition.-Timothy 1; 6, ix For the love of money is the root of all evil-—-Timothy 1; 6, x For the sun is mo sooner riven with a burning heat, but {t withereth the grass, and the flowers thereof falloth, und the grace of the fashion of it perisheth; se also shall the rich man fade away in hie ways.-James 1, xf. But ye have despised the poor. Do not rich men oppress you, and draw you before the judgment seate?—James 2, vi Ge to, now, ye rich men, weep and howl, for your miseries that shall come upon you.-—Jam f Will he esteem thy riches? No, not gold, nor all the forces of strength —Job 36, xix Tust not in oppress and become not vain in robbery; if riches increase, set not ¢ heart upon them.—Paalma 6: Riches profit not in the day of wrath, but righteousness deliv ereth from death.—-Prov. 11, ty Wilt thou set thine «yes upon that which is» not? For riches certainly make themaelves they fly away as an eagle to aven.-Prov. 23, ¥ re in & sore evil which | have seen under the aun, namely, riches kept for the owners thereof to their hurt. But those riches perish by evil travafl, and he begetteth a son, and there is nothing in his hand. —~Keclestastion 6, xiit and xiv As the partridge sitteth on eggs, and hatcheth thee not; oo he that getteth riches, and not by right, shail leave then in the midet of his days, and at bis ond shall be a fool.—Jeremiah 17, at = FLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. Some men are so lucky they can| Many 4 wan has made a fortune} m invest ia a sure thing and not} Sy not writing poetry | When @ man lacks nerve Most Hes would do much bet-|®Pt to think hg fs discreet |ter without so many pledges that) O0¢ isn’t necessarily a brick be thoy Gre the treth cause he is made of clay Many «4 successful bustr baa been overthrown by side issued, The more you let a woman do as tehe pleases, the leas she is pleased If some man could make a mil t he could lowe it on his enemy he acts when she pretends to Ike ' | somebody else. : Don't expect your friends @pull A married man brags more! %0U Out of @ hole unless you] show abo n the first alx months! me disposition to help yqpihelf than all the reat of bis life Don't blame the cat. No ¢ bt a man can get a reputation for| canary bird looks as good @ehim | most anything he has enough} 44 & Watermelon does to a ¢ t” There doesn't seem to be more And many @ young man t ant an half a a ways to make| know he is in love until tiiegtrl I ilion to lowe it in th se hands him th fir New Y Pree mation in a diplomatic wayf | ¥ * » THE STORY OF THE LEAD PENCIL * Bla sad pencils are made from graphite, the same mij Wd eral used in making stove blacking, and not from lead at x * although they are alled lead pencila from the faet that com * mor ud was firet used making them. Graphit pencils * er fir made in Concord, Mags ! 18) Americans une * ' 1,000 worth a ear * . * ea ee ee lyon é By FRED §CHAKFER } ny h vil t avay i der Id looks Hike id, Oscar; ahe wr ho on @ postal cart | man | fleet iook Vo from margin ine for a m When Alaska for what « [the Gugmre STAR DUST who robin the same as if he of socing & pink bat looks menths. “An empty honor hollow laugh,” usually gite aif of yoar when the to have ween the} fa given « oy erel tke r In Paris @ nearo | taxioab. when ehe o are following re: heard tin a Pr thant «@ begins of teran r roachtul | 1 boasted | winged giraffe. | A cont’s worth of electricity, at rage price in ti & country, high with | than a minute. woman dri her blush arke ie that Both over one tt ble conver adway res evel” mish was the rept and mith te such if it waan't he be mont confused and upset on fictally fix your apring > mth tater thia country of © wont lowa to New atrimonial ad heroes aren't alt York The eo up & senaitt he w In Bohemia hem and bacen are emoked for « period of over two March Yor 2 purchased $3,000,060 it wotted not for rain it was securing all the to anewer aturdy < dead yet leat, and she was born in Lim- Mixsourt Wi! have an | content between ploked hens. Great caro will b [taken to find hens In | mood. Ireland, half a century age. one laying teama have to vel} the pro! IPANAMA HAS A NEW PRESIDENT doxa te ar aT THE PUBLIC EYE| old fethan PRESIDENT C. A. MENDOZA. Central Aw | ‘The republic prow f | presid ' leach slestion. When Pre De Obaldia died tt viee pre t since t f into his off nh | Dr. CLA loza, fo fond vice president, become hexecutive of the brepublic, and the third jdent, J. M. Lambert new heir apparent. P ident Jose tw t oll H nt Men JOHN BURROUGHS. This grand bird charmer t nis, which wa why he wasn |famous Ke | He he mer abe been v In t 1 old bh natural fake a politician. Have you considered that only 16 short days stand versal time of “olf with old and on with the new” and this day? It’s a the Easter situation loom large for all who expect to have new attire ( ‘Tomorrow we open our doors upon Raster resources yer y te than this, a style and quality perfection that leaves nothing to | not pausing on its way these days,a fact that leads us to er terials, to be ready for Faster wear, must of necessity be | ! prompt help you the more, we describe a few representative offering m the se awed ‘ est productions, Dress Goods Are Splendidly Fulfilled | SHEEP'S GRAY MIX- TURES—Some call them Angora Mixtures. Woven in herringbone and shad- | | WIDE-WALE DIAGON-; [MPERIAL PAN. | AL—Diagonals seem to hold eye | the center of the gtage this AMA—Spring shades season. Shown in olive, gray, | 0! avy, rich brown, lizard green, golden brown | myrtle gr 2 ow stripes, diagonals, | and Copenhagen. Full 50 green, cream homespuns, chevcons, | es wide and marked and black; Bayadere stripes and can- | Ot -++s00 seeeeesee + BZ.00 | wide, at vas cloth. The shadings, | from light to deep gray NOVELTY CREAM |SHEPHERD’g | WEAVES — In the neat | E tone afiord splendid op hair-line stripe effect, in ws. ae Very pop- portunities for designing | whip-cord, chevron, verge | — : 4 >wn in Pana- tylish street and general | and French serge. From 44 | 4 4¢ storm serge, jn wear costumes. PRICED | to 50 inches wide. Priced | assorted checks, Priced FROM $1.25 to $1.75 | from .....$1.00 to $2.00 | from .. 90¢ © $L.75 Our Elaborate Showing of New Reveals Many “Exclusive” Innovati a Sa ees | GENUINE ORIENTAL § ducing the new three-color iridescent | TUNG—Here we find the real foreign effect, of pure French dye. Colored in | print patterns ettily worked inte) light blue, deep rose, lavender, chamois | Persian effects and convention MOUSSELINE TAFFETA—Intro- and silver gray. A superb creation for ures. You will see many a waist! waists and dresses, at .........$1.50 ioned of this this Spring, at ... $1.50) CASHMERE DE SOIE—Enthusias- e tically received m New York Fiv e ul SALOME SATIN SHANTUNG—An ae ide J tra stylish shades are national bine, | inviting material in white, cream, iq hamois, emerald, lime and reseda; also | blue, champagne, silver, reseda, natural the more staple Spring shades. Full 44 ash rose, amethyst, Pacific - inches wide, at .....+.+....... 83.50 | 27 inches wide, at......... And among others you will be shown Cheney’s Shower-Proof Fo ’ Motora Diagonal, Ottoman Shantung, Motora Shantung, Cloth of Gold, Motora Pongee, Tussorah Shantung, Shantung Brilliant, Canvas Shantung, Black and Staple Silks approved by Fashion, - FRENCH WASH VOILES—ifighly | mercerized and closely resemble pure | silk. Light and tinted shades, with a ; 1 SATIN JACQUARDS—An old fi in Springtime dress. Silke and j fabric, in pastel shades of blue, tan, rem) eda, champagne, gray, lavender and Co peonges For the party, at, yard bevy of pretty figures, stripes and scrolls. Adaptable for Princess gowns, dresses and house gowns, a FRENCH LINEN RAMIE—A heavi ; RUMCHUNDA SILKS—Highiy y woven, loose mesh fabric. All pure cerized and closely resemble the f nen, im pretty tones of tan, Copenha- | silk. Rich tan grounds with ren, nataral, raisin and white. A splen- | , sian stripes, com spots, neat fo : 1 material for Spring coats and st nits, | jacquard effects. Full 27 ine And while hie: be sure and see the Mercerized Onenties Cloth, cerized Diagonal Shantung, New Batistes, Plain Mercerized D Linen Homespun Crash, Linen Suitings, French Grenadines and cerized Chambray. Men Who Buy Their Spring Toggery Here} | Something New—Aa Need Not Give Style or Quality a Thought} | ment in Women’s Purchase with the RI eqpurene ¢ that The Wonderfoot Styles, quality and else. will be right Women may come and buy for the men with Pure Silk Hosiery with the foot this security always supporting their deci protected aguinst wear thought ig? #™ . interweaving of lisle threadom THE NEW SHIRTS — Patterns that ‘ , ' 2 show the tendency towards the more sub sole, heel and toe. In addition d shadings, narrower stripes, and unob garter-top is reinforced, d trusive figures. Smart patterns are now be thi festructive hoseseaDl )wn in narrow peneil stripes and . a8 well as the very popular non-neg Jasps. All the elegance of j vhite coat shirts, narrowly plaited. We * Sat 1 durability o© wn n satisfy the fancy of the most diseriminat P vith shirts Na he Wonderfoot. PRICED AT $2,080 GEON ©, oven dependability PRICED FROM $1.00 UP TO $2.50 Tea Room, Mezzanine Floor SOLID COMFORT Is what you enjoy when vou Cook With Gas Let our solicNor call and convince you Seattle Lighting Company 1314 Fourth Ave. | Davenport Lounges and Sant C € Waldorf Bide. Henry Bidg Phones: Main 67 Ind dD ix on credit take the town, Snail payments down an 1 kly payments. Half Rates Fast On Household OG IBWELEY CO. weiiion ¥2% rrr Fi 10S Wiest Av pack! ’ Ping tt t 7 DEKINS MOVING & STORAGE GO, 4 ‘Tel. Main 7204 eh ee he ea