The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 11, 1910, Page 6

é M a ee sand since the advent of Wappenstein never saw a patrolman, Member of the United Press. Published dally by The Star Pub- Hering Co. Austin E. Griffiths Now that the election is a thing of the past, and amend | ments to the charter have carried which put a premium on de-| e-spirited citizenship, it is proper to port) cent, honest and pu one conspicuous example of these qualities, The example in} mind is that of Austin B, Griffiths, and to aveh as are ambitious to succeed under the new order, his conduct may well serve as a model How Mr. Griffiths sunk his personal ambitions in the pri mary campaign, how he worked for his opponent's success, how he “quit the party” and strove to elect a man who happened to} be a democrat, we assume is generally known by this time These actions indicate a high order of citixenship, for they prove that Mr. Griffiths puts more value on the general welfare of the community than in the satisfaction of his legitimate as- pirations; that he is above all political resentment, and, perhaps best of all, that he is not obsessed with the “party” idea and is not dominated by mere labels The advantage that will accrue to any community in the possession of men of this calibre must be obvious, Given suf ficient numbers of such men and the pre m of would be solved, for the necessity of government wou d be re The basic trouble today is reducible to government duced to a minimum greed—greed for money, for power and for the satisfaction of All the misgovernment that we suffer ain Can personal ambitions. der runs back to this because they me human frailty. ates do not strive for office believe they can better than their opponents, but because they have some bition that is founded on one of the million brands of greed When candidates are amenable to reason to the extent that) they can be shown that they are complicating matters or endan- gering issues, with the result that they willingly step aside, as/ Mr. Griffiths did, good government will be the rule and not the} j am-| | | negligible exception, as it now is, That Mr, Griffiths’ sacrifice was in a measure vain docs not} in the least detract from his credit, Under the present system) of election, his efforts were futile and he was deprived of his} reward. But there will be other elections in the future under conditions more conducive to the success of men of the type of Mr, Griffiths, and Mr. Griffiths has already placed the right thinking citizens of Seattle under obligations to him. In the meantime, he may well rest content with the knowledge that got a few persons in this community know and appreciate his actions, and that he has set a standard of disintesested citizen- ship that is worthy of attainment The more men of Mr. Griffiths’ character that Seattle has the more this city will prosper. . Charles W. Wappenstein The Star desires to congratulate Mayor-elect Hiram C. Gill tpon his choice of Charles W. Wappenstein for chief of police. If Mr. Gill will give Mr. Wappenstein as free a hand as that given him during the administration of Willlam Hickman Moore, Seattle will have a police administration second to none in the country. During the Moore administration, with Mr. Wappenstein as chief, this city suffered less from criminal work than ever be- fore in its history. Residence sections of the city, which before were regularly patrolled, to the end that there were very few} burglaries. | Given the Proper support and without improper interfer-| ence, Mr. Wappenstein will, in the opinion of The Star, prove} himself to be one of the best police chiefs in the United States, | It is hardly posxfe that ft fs “Aviation,” says Mr. Hamitton, part of the Roosevelt program to “is simply a matter of balance,” collect specimens from the streets and, he might add, “knowing how ef Cairo for the Smithsonian Insti-| to avoid sudden stops.” tate. | eee Wrestlers who swindle individ It would be showing rare pre*| ysis take chances; those who swin- ence. of mind on Mr. Ballinger’s! die communities play safe aud get part if he were to accept promotion | tne big money as consul general to the North pena IN Pole. | At this, stage of the springtime} the middieaged man’s thoughts | When Philadelphia finally does: lightly turn to hand-raised garden wake up, what an awful headache? truck, WHAT SORT OF GALOOTS ARE THESE MEN OF NEW YORK AND CHICAGO? OF COURSE THE MEN OF SEATTLE ARE NOTHING LIKE THEM; NOT FOR A MINUTE. ‘ co) has The Men of Chicago Lack Chivatry.| | F etary of the treasury, says of Chi Mithor-artist ago men The men of They are conceited, overbearing ignore good manners, and self-centered them deliberate They are unfriendly, inhorpitad: They wou Go to| and altogether lacking in tend hell!” than ” asc motions They are and selfishly y are brusque and coarse | brutal are uninteresting, untntel-| They are n the ’ ambition tol ack chivalry They are} to ain thelr attitude toward| are impolite and negleetful | s e pleasures of fair nex 1 are hopelessly deficient in yes, too busy watching one| I wont that they read rs pocketbooks. Lord Cheaterfield’s letters to his THE GALOOTS SHOULD READ. WHAT OLD LORD CHESTERFIELD SAID: Follo a nd not fashion bred ts as unfit for business as for be brusque in manner serve the public| 3 | also at that time, and on the nonp Un-Popular Science BY A, D. CONDO, | @ WHAT LATHE EXPERIMENT With COMMON BEVERAGES! —— Fi. A WHISKEY, GiASS WITH ANY ONE OF THE MANY BRANDS OF WAISHEY TAKING CARE NOT TO SPILE ANY OF THE £/QUOR NEXT PROCURE A CLEAN TUMBLER AND Fibs PLacé SIDE BY 3/DE. M4O0w THE TWO fiUW/DS TO STAND FOR & MOMENT THAN POUR THE weieney BACK INTO Tuk BOTTLE AND CONK YGnTriy, wow DRINK THE WATER AND RETURN THe TWO GhASSES TO INE/R ACCUSTOMED PLACES, Twk SAME RESULTS MAY B4 ATTAINED BY VSING, (INSTEAD OF THR WHISKAY ANY OTNER POISON YOU MAY S#kLECT Bebe" BLUSH ad to some mental shame, known as THE The sudden reddening of the fave. commonly of shyness, modesty 4 by an increased flow of biced Into the minor bi soln over the parte where the blush extends This t# bro by the temporary paralyeta of nerves controling the muscular coat ing of the arteries and blood vessela The feeling which accom panties bigehing ie one of general disvomfort, heat and distress, According to Darwin, people of races that go with few clothes wh down to the waist. Mental atroes of a nature which modere ates the heart's action produces pallor, Thus « person turns pale SLAIN AT THE POLLS — olain at the polis! and the town runneth red, From the bitte in their shame to the brink of the ees. Mourn, City, mourn, for thy honor lies dead, * Rifled and raped in the land of the free— Siain at the polls! — Stain at the pelle! Our queen for a song, A drink and a ducat, if truth were ail told! | Ah, Rome, thy sone wrought a gentier wrong, i Opening the # to the enemy's gold— | iain at the polte! Stain at the polts! and lashed on the wheels Of ine chariot him whe detves To strike a» hot hand with thy plunder Dragged through the streets while a sinew shali last— Stain at the potie! Blain at the polls while we eat In our ease, 4) Tossing our babes ae they played by our side, te Knowing the need but fumbling the keys, That held back the hordes from the town, open wide— Siain at the polis! . Slain at the oolle! but the dead shall ariee! Ae Ged ie Eternal, the Easter shail dawn! The eword of Hie wrath shall search out the Iles That tured to their ruin, the souls that are gone— Slain at the potis! Seattle, Wash ~——ELSEN CRAIG Si aeeeaiacettiaatid AS A I FIGURES SHOW HOW GILL WAS ELECTED BY GEORGE F. COTTERILL. Chapter 1. On February Sth, 1910, Hiram ©. Gli received, at the primary election, 3.677 plurality over A. V. Bouillon tm the #tret, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth wards combined. Inasmuch as he received only 2.497 plurality im the entire city on that day, it I» apparent that the vote of these four central, water front, lodging-house, saloon-district wards overcame the vote in the ten residence wards combined by a margin of 240 votes. By this support, the charactor of which speaks for itself, Hiram C. Gil became the republican nominees for mayor. Chapter Ii. On March Sth, 1910, Hiram ©. Gill received, at the regular city election, 3,716 plurality over ..m. Hickman Moore in the First, Fourth, Pifth and Sixth wards combined, He received only 3,299 plurality in the entire city. votee of these four w — Again the ds, in which aii the influences of vice and corruption tn politics er, overcame the combined voice of the ten home district warde—the real Seattle—by a margin of 417 votes, not including about 2,000 United Labor: and Socialist voters, who cer tainly are not in aympathy with Mr. Gill and his policies. Mr. OM) fell 6,000 votes behind his party ticket In the residence wards of ofty. By the volee aad votes of the four wards which are controlled and influenced by the dangerous, corrupting and evi! {nfluences of Seattle, Hiram C. Gill has been elected, as he was nominated, over the earnest protest of the home districts of Ch Whom will Mayor Gill se: ‘The corporate influences the “underworld, the which nominated and elected bin for witertor pur- poses which they expect to realize? Or? business Interests,” the saloons, The real home poople of Seattle, who have invested their livres as well as their money here; who distrusted Mr. Gill because of bis record, his utterances and hia support, and opposed his election with all thetr power? Can & mayor rise above the influences which elected him? Mr. Gill has the greatest opportunity which has ever outered his picturesque political lite He will have fair treatment—-but, remember THE SWORD OF THE RECALL, which can be evoked by path tion of 8,700 voters (out of 16,700 whe opposed his over Mayor Gill's head. There will be another 1911, for counciImen, and the pecple may conclu jean pian, RE tt ALL STOMACH MISERY ENDED) WITH A LITTLE DIAPEPSIN If you had some Diapepsin handy | feeling in the stomach, Nausda, and would take a little now your| Debilitating Headaches, Dtselfions stomach distress or Indigestion) or Intestinal griping. This wilD all would vanish in five minutes and| go, and, besides, there will Be fo! you would feel fine undigested food left over th! ithe This harmless preparation witl|*tomach to poison your breath digest anything you eat and over-| With nauseous odors come ur, out-of-order stomach| Pape's Diapepsin ts a certain before you realize it cure for out-of-order stomachs, be If your meais don't tempt you, or | C8U8* It prevents fermentation and what ttle you do eat seems to fill | (kes hold of your food and digests you, or lies like a lump of it Just the same as if your stomach your stomach, or if you have heart. | ¥4#n't there | burn, that Je a sign of Indigestion.| Relief in five minutes from all Ask your Pharmacist for a 60.\ *tomach misery is at any drug cont case of Papo's Diapepsin and| store waiting for you take & little just as soon as you| ‘These large 60-cent cases con can. There will be no sour ris-|tain more thap suffictent to t 6%, no belching of undigested| oughly cure almost any « “d mixed with acid, no stomach | Dyspepsia Indigestic or an as or heartburn, fullness or heavy |other stomach disturbance s East On Househol your furnit it back S MOVING & STORAGE CO, Phones—Main 1628; Ind, 71 id Goods Half Rate THE STAR—#RIDAY, MARCH 11, 1010. THE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE T weer PURE FRESH WATER. Dy mati, out etry 1 yew | " 1 if ered at Senttie, o ae necond-claan om | STAR DUST “Too many people expec’ th’ school | teacher tor raise their children fer ‘em. Elsie anie used to be hower before she took lights, Carrots, says the legumino-thera. | I] plete, will cure bad tempers. Yet | it is @ tradition that “carrot to become easily riled A life insurance company refused to pay « claim for man executed In New Jersey, beonuse the applicant gave his busin ae traveling man | when he was really « burgiar, Weil, | burglars travel, and quickly, at times? STRONG VALUES IN DOUBLE BREASTED SUITS — MANY HAVE TWO PAIRS. OF |"! PANTS $3.50-——-Very high in value, and so | - BAILLARGEON’S A day when the st Clothing and support demonstrated question The section strict policy of perms struction spreads parents NOT ONLY CLOTHES WAYS would seem prudent tage of this assurance faction.” assorted as to patterns and colors | pure wo iots, tweeds ang Autograph letters of Roosevelt are that all can be suited other r t in gray, blue, gre org. Why ehecidat so be cones $5.00—Suits of worsteds and | brown; stylishly patterned, wiiespicrs Scotch tweeds in the ever-wanted | RUSSIAN and SAILOR BEG an eee to ont city in i = grays, blue, brown, greens and other SUITS FOR THE YOU jof whose population is fema i colors. Strongly lined and neatly BOYS. Te 'e est Amerioon flag In the finished. cover the lilies that ore being eres | $6.75—ALL-WOOL DOUBLE agated in the Phipps conservatory in Scheniey park Pittsburg. Indianapolis may have women po- | licemen to slear the she ing quar: | ter of mashers. Where the men! polloemen won't do their duty, it's! worth an experiment. | Everywhere there le « protest. againat the hat men @ woacla, However, what @ @ man's eyes eighed nia 3 i A Denver man who visited the | museum at City park recently tefl of a farmer he saw there. = man_ sitt umn, [heh-backed chair, , oe 8 ai! white card on the picture reed. :*s All work | "A portrait of & H. hi ky o Smith, by The farmer rend the then chugkied te himesit, * '™ “Ri these olty fellers ‘Anybody who looks that picture ‘ud ow Smith's by | 307), Pike Th ain't ne one in the with him.” | The Neuse of Honest Merchandise THE MOUSE OF LOW PRiCts |T REMEMBER | Ladies’ Spring Waists Priced | Remarkably Low 91.25 Ladies’ Chambray Waists, in blues, tans, and old rose; the very latest styles. Special .... ; c $1.1 Ladies § French Cambric stripes and dots; tailored effects $1.26 Ladi taliored effects, stiff collar and cuffs. Special o carne ; Waista, in $1.25 Black French Cambric Watste 98c Ladies’ Muslin Underwear at Prices Lower Than the Lowest 19c Drawers, deep ruffie of She Ladies’ Muslin Drawers, desp ruffle, Special ‘ 650 Ladies’ Catabric lace and embrotdary 49 \ Special i Cc The Ladies’ Night Gowns, Ince and 49 |fB tucked yokes. Spectat, Cc |B $1.86 Ladiow White Cambric Skirts, deep ruf | fle from knee of lace and ombroidery 98 | Special Me c | 39 Corset Covers, with embroidery and lace yoke. Special Bedding at Prices That Will Pay You to Buy Now. ife Sheets, 72x34, niee quality musiin 39 Special oe ee erodes c $1.00 Feather Pillow 0 Special 50c $1.26 Comforter, allkoline covered, white cotton filled. Special ‘ 98c $1.00 White Bed Spread 75 Special é c | $1.25 Cotton Blanket#tan and gray Spee 98c Ladies’ Spring Kimonos The Ladies’ Short Kimonos 160 Pillow Slips Speetal 42x36. biwes, grays and bine and whites; high neck, tight Oc Ladies’ Lawn Kimonos, In a great variety of patterns. Special ’ 35c liew’ Long Kb , In @ great va patterns for Saturday Sp 89c BREASTED SUITS WITH TWO PAIRS OF KNICKERBOCKERS | that they are not at all Hike Sam LINED THROUGHOUT. A SPE- CIAL VALUE AT $6.75. Do you want to buy a home? See The Star's clansifiee reat estate |i OHIO DENTISTS Entrance Room 4. HE BEE HIVE| REMIABLE DRY GOODS MNousE BRANCH STORE 2401-2403 | ar The Furnishings Are Ready to THE 6HOEM shoes to fit you, guaranteed. St. S. E. Corner Third. We Do Not Carry Any Job Lots or Seconds All Merchandise Handied Must Be Firsts Ladies’ Spring H Away Ladies’ Faney Hose, in stripes and polka dots, in six different colorings. These Hose solé regularly for 260 Special, 2 pairs . 50c 1 Lot of Ladies’ Fancy Hose, embroidered and drop atitek effects; regular 50c and 7S qualities. Spectal 3 c osiery Marked Ladies’ Fast Black Cotton Hose, double heel and toe; regular 17%e quality 1 Special 1 2f Ladies’ Fast Black and Tan Silk Lisie Hose; no better Hose sold for 390 Ladies’ Knit Underwear at Prices Lower Than Ever 26e Ladies’ Low Neck, No Sleeve Vests Jerney ribbed wad 15c ‘Se Ladies’ Silk Lisle Low Neck, No Sleeve Vesta » and silk cord yoke. Special 25c Ladies’ Umbrella Pants, deep lace ruffie, out full; regular 35c quality Special 25¢ Ladies’ Silk Lisle Drawers; knee, ankle and umbrella cut; regular 76¢ quality 49c Special Shoes at Remarkable Low Prices — Ladies’ Patent and Tan Pumps, made on the Very latest lasts. Regular price $2.75. Special $1.98 Ladies’ Vict Strap Slipper for treet or house wear Spectal $1.49 Misses’ Vici Kid Shoes, patent "$1.49 $1,49 Regular $2.00 quality, Special Boys’ good heavy Calf Shoes Regular $2.00 quality Special beyond in conforming to our FIRST FINEST FIRST, LAST If you have a_ son in between 2 and 17 y ‘made with reir tion is devoted to these. so tailored, patterned and usually sold at $3.50, $5.00, $7m H. L. KLEIN M you can’t get boots or made to measure at 217 JAMES STREET Saturday of Unusual Interest ang f, Profit in the 7 Boys’ Section aperiority ot our ing lines will be any anent trade con before Seatt THE FID , BUT your home ears of age, it to take advan ot “tuture t $8,50—All-wool $10.00—Hand-tailored Suits A special part of our Ba nd $10.00. Complete Easter Outfits. * AKER get them the charge made EDWIN 4 Union Bioek, Ladies’ Neckwear at Away D Pri ; 10 Ladies’ 1 Collars, Sf 260 and nover Embroidered > Ladies’ Fancy Collars, i and other fancy materials; slightly museed. Spectal eooee 85c a yard Ruching, white, blues and pinks. Special Saturday, ® Puebly. Men’s Furnishings Priced Remarkably Low 473 756 Me I ferer rom Men's Faney } Shirts, in BO 4 No better Shizt and $ 1 50¢ Men's N f patt A + Ipectal ‘ e i Men's I ka Halt Hose, doul on igo quality, i 1 6 vt Men's Soft © rts priced are jw at all time JACKSON ST Saturday from