The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 4, 1910, Page 4

Member of the United Press, Pub- bs ¥ by The Star Pubiien- THE For Freedom The recommendations of the Ohio lc ssion appointed to investigate the high cost of living, have pa “ and domes slative comm practically unnoticed, yet its treatment of economic | tie subjects is of the very highest importance to the whole} nation 4 What relief is there finally in howling about high costs, cold storage and combinations controlling prices of foodstuffs, when conditions are such as set forth in the two paragraphs following? 1. The bureau of commerce and labor reports that the value of foodstuffs exported has fallen from $550,000,000 in 1898 to $330,000,000 the fiscal year of 1910; cattle exported in 1910, ‘ 127,000, as against 593,000 in 1904; lard in 1910 one-half that in ‘ 1906 ;wheat one-third that of 1902; corn one-fifth that of 1900 meat and dairy products $140,000,000 worth, against $211,000,000 in 1906, In short, we are rapidly approaching a time when we WILL NOT PRODUCE ENOUGH TO EAT, and that old theory about Uncle Sam feeding the world will be 0g moses niece nean Reet AACA eT INRA: but a hazy dream. ‘ 2. The Washington authorities put the immigration for the } fiseal year 1910 at 1,000,000. | 949. Taking last month as a sample, there came to us 8400 t Germans, 31,086 Italians, 22,003 Polish and 5,906 Greeks, mostly 4 @ agricultural folk. It is safe to say that over 90 per cent of these people will be nonproducers—that is, they will locate in the cities or mines : virtually BECOMING SLAVES IN ALL SAVE THE NAME. Here we have a threatened shortage in production and big The first nine months show 667 ‘ : inereases in nonproducing consumers. It is plainly the burning : of the economic candle at both ends,.to say nothing of the great national moral issues involved. The Ohio statesmen referred to suggest remedies. They would have the state maintain agricultural schools and experi mental farms in each county. They would have a labor bureau to furnish laborers to farmers. They would have the moral, physical and domestic ad-| vantages of country life taught in all the public schools They would push to the front everything having a ten dency to ATTRACT THE YOUNG MEN OF THE COUN- TRY TO THE FARMS instead of the city. We venture to say that very few real thinking patriots can be found who do not feel that the future of our nation and its highest ideals depend upon serious, powerful movement along the lines indicated by these Ohio investigators. We have got to have more teaching and practicing of free dom, a larger percentage of our people INDEPENDENT OF THE FOOD TRUST, THE TRANSPORTATION POOL AND THE COLD STORAGE PLANT. ———— MISTER FLY’S FAVORITE GYMNASTICS a ont 4 : Letters from the People. Editor The Star—As a long-t friend of Harry W. Bringhurst (have known him since 1883 and he has never once “welched"), I wish | matter of record, Mr, Grant did not |know anything posit Wher asked the approxin cost of hook and ladder truck he replied “1 don't know.” This #0 disgusted Mr. Calhoun that he leaned over to « te thank you for your very fair ward him and exclai Well statement of his case In your even- | you know whether ft * 19 cents ing paper. or $16,000, don't yor And Mr With.s friend, Capt. E. M. Green- | Grant's answer was, “I ¢on't know. leaf, I attended the trial (7) on Tuesday night last. To say it was a howling farce would be putting It very mildly indeed. There way ab- | clusive of the evil service commis solutely nothing to it whatever, ex-— sion. | eept the expected testimony of Mr. Mr. Calhoun, after the “show,”| ¥F. W. Grant, superintendent of stated that he had no cave; that he ‘ bulldings, which did not materialize. | had heen deceived ta Mr. Grant. No| a) Mr. Scott Calhoun, an able lawyer, | doubt he is the most surprised of /. for the city, had been misled to be- |any of us at the decision Neve that Mr. Grant knew all about | Very truly’ yours, everything, and that his testimony WHITAKER, | ‘would be all that was nee Asa’ ‘olman Building. | <= “Hello, Osgar! How vas wass you after your spe'l in der hos 12" pital re “Oh, I aind so vell as I wass, und nod quite so sick like I y used to be.” Na “Ah, I see, You wass evanescent.” “Adolf “Much oblitched. Dot iss de Der nearest I got to id wass des tank you.” Pointed Paragraphs. It takes an expert salesman to make customers want what he wants them to want. If we ever entertained any angels unawares they have not as yet dis- closed their identity. Many 4 girl would dle of enlarge- ment of the heart if she really loved every young man she thinks she ‘There are two sides to every question, but the discovery wasn't made by any of the parties directly interested. As a last resort, when a woman wants her husband to do something he doesn't want to do, she tells him he ought to do it for the children’s sake.—New York Press. Reflections of a lor. a vort I wass drying to dink of. jcatet. 1 wass ferry evanescent, the way his wife forgives his fail-| ings. Life ia full of pain; a few men get hanged; most men get married When a girl has a married sister it's a sign she ts going to try to run her love affairs for h A woman believes In love ahead of everything else, so that when it comes out behind she can still go| on belleving.—Chicago News. | “What Is the cause of that prima} donna’s indignation?” agent,” replied the impresario. | “He said she sang Nike an angel. Ghe says that all the angels she ever knew couldn't sing. They merely wrote checks.”-—-Washing ton Star, The Rev. Fourthly—We are here “The press| . SEATTLE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE AVIATORS’ READY GUIDE TO WAY TO NOX On THIB Wun OF FALUN@ ON TRLRGRAMH CONT LYNCH YOURSELF OWA Clones Line — =e How The Rtar how Katene € the files Me hm ne for The Star : 8. J. CRUMBINE, M. D. Secre joard of Hi In every postoffice In Kansas, in every other public place, tn al! slaughter houses and livery sta-| bles, everywhere possible, ia post-| ed a warning cry against the fy.) This poster tells the readers the awfulness of the fly's work and how to get rid of him. But we do not stop there. In a leaflet, mailed to thousands, we tell everybody to “swat the fly.” } The leaflet and poster have! brought about such a condition of | abhorrence of the fly in this sta that it is seldom an unscreened} house # found. Sanitary laws re-| quire that all places where foods are manuractured, prepared or of-| fered for sale shall be effectively | and thoroughly screened. Indeed, | it hwa become little short of dis have flies in one's} ce of business rging upon the vartous/ th municipalities of th pas. sage of ordinances compelling the | removal of manure piles at least every ten days during the season from April | to November 1, that many days being the bi ling cycle of the fly, and that decaying vege table matter and other fly-breeding ylaces be properly disposed of. The women’s clubs of K have come to‘the aid of the authorities. Ae semi-anun up under the auspices of the | 1 clean-| clubs For thy next 3 our new Maxiliar dental work At Half Teoth without plates 22-K Gola Crowns Gold Fillings Silver Fillings OUR MAXILLAR METHOD thod that tightens loose h, cures Pyorrbea and all f'the teeth and gums, Guaranteed Dental Parlors §3.00 $3.00 $1.00 and up B00 Ohio 1% PIKE STREP. CORK, THIRD AND KE. CORNER, UNTH, ic! Too many matchmakers spoil the romance. A man can admire himself for today and gone tomorrow. Knicker—Our couk doesn't stay that long.—New York Sun. Star Want Ads are busi-| ness bringers. Try them. | | MERE’S THe DEATH CARRIER —THE FOOT OF A HOUSE FLY |“ | MANY TIMES ENLARGED. against the fly complished by the city of town be ing divided Into distriets of proper size a committee undertake to visit every home in| a certain date eral city housecleaning. move Everybody will be axked to re all garbage, trash, manure piles, ash heaps, et Cities will | at nd atreets Dm. and 715 p.m A clean yard and a sereened|§ everett! at 9:40 a mm multiplied by as many yards vee from Oe house, and houses as there are in the stato, will make the fly as searce in Kan- | ‘ing so accurate in fit, true AR—WEUNESDAY, MAY 4, 19190. THE RIGHT FALL | “Lhear your son ts making money | lout of his voice at the . | | "That's right Where did he learn singing? | “Oh, he don't sing, He calls the carria i of} spera | "In a play called “The Sand the Sea’ | was supposed to be dying] jof thirst,” sald Heary A. Lytton,| the actor, “I was bemoaning my fate that there was not a drop of water with! day's mareh j Suck your coat,’ sald a volee in} gallery | had been sitting on a fire jbucket at the aide of the stage and | had allowed one of the edges of my jeoat to fall into the water.” | | The Comtesse de Martel, noveltat, | who writes under the name of Gyp, asked Faron Rothschild to buy| something at a charity bazaar at! Paris | “You have nothing I want,” he said. “But sell me your autograph.”| Recetved from Baron Rothschild | 11,000 france for charity—Gyp,” she | wrote Rothschild smiled and paid. Our May day festival was derived from the Roman feast of flowers. Mra. Newlywed (weeping) —Hem- | ty, Tam sure I have grounds for a) Jdtvoree! 1 am positive that you have deceived me! Mr. Newlywed—what in the world do you mean? What have I} done to arouse such a suspicion? | Mra. Newlywed (weeping) —I-—1 to buy some new | typewriter! this morning to ribbons for your Judge. Whom the cap fits, let him wea Latia ti ~The Dental Com- | RDWI Ue This is to be ac-|iambia Str, Clty of biverett or Telegraph, each dt t to be in charge of | of women, who will] district, advising them that on| there will be a gen asked to take care 2m. and 6 p.m Steame as the snake fs In Ireland Smart Dressers Favor Bradbury System iXnowing that there is no offf~r kind of cloth- workmanship, possessed of as much qualit®, and character- ized’ by correct style. Th re the cutmina- ing. Excellent tion of the highest art in ta values at $22.50 $25.00 $30.00 CREDIT IS FOR YOU Don't think that it is for somebody else. It is for you, and it is a convenience that you will appreciate. It will prove an assistance to you especially now, while living is high Our furnishings department will complete- ly outfit you with all that is desirable for Spring or Summer wear Eastern Outfitting Co., Inc. 1332-34 Second Avenue Near Union S'reet “‘Seattle’s Reliable Credit House”’ saw a memorandum in your pocket |i bine Must Go | be a) EVERETT & EDMONDS ROVTE twa, Me aden IN THE PUBLIC EYE of Maine an withdrawn When Senator Hale had nounced that he from the canvass for re-election, be whiek he ha years he only admitted that Maino had a from hin veut pocket reposed for lo! to be returned to the senate teered for so mat aped it hax many winters Thin iw the wince Hale went to the senate, in 1881, that ht seat has been seriously contested One would hardly expect to find im last « where thone fivet time EN IT HAPPENED” Discontinued Btory.) urban tee through tratfic. We realize an well ag s you do that every foot of ground between Beattle ment “Marryin’ a divorced woman hae and the Snohomish céunty Mne will bo needed for co jest one recoermendation over mar the growth of the city im the near future. We real. ‘. ryin’ a widder—she docen't brag ize that property like ours, located between the Seattle Ge y' . ms . olf and test erbout th’ other man. Country Club and Secretary Ballinger’s model suburb, which ft at tate At a banquet in honor of a town rectly adjoins, will especially soar in value atte celebrity, a waiter noticed one guest But ‘nd feeling the edges of the knives. We're in for from $200,000 to $500,000 for bullding operations 00 _ alt rant ms : * t Be and we have to meet the bills. That's the only reason on earth the oat Ivery one of ‘em arp That's what I feared,” answered why you can buy Lake Ballinger Garden Tracts at present prices eg Brown, “The Inst time | was here There tracts are from one to five acres in size, and price v * are 6 jot I cut my mouth from $300 to $600 an acre—one-fourth cash and the balance in 1% wha ‘ war payments bi ‘What will be the result wher monthly or 7° om terly paym pe women wear the tr . A tract will furnish you a Itving and inevitably grow into « aa They will be to strike ©! Sigente In eomervative” Maine | fortume. This is one of the things there is no quess work abost they mateh like a man lbut there are lote of them tn the| Take the Interurban at Fifth and Pine and get off at ECHO LAKE whe A men’s 6 feet | oA aoa nn Le — oe per Our representative will meet the cars that leave Seattle at 9a. m, = If not Instructed in a woman's] i chances of landing —— 12 noon and 3 p.m ‘Take enough money along to secure what you ress schoo! Beaumont. | '"Viaie's record is s typical Aldrich} Want when you can get it You can’t get it soon when we're sold caus ot th y time through all the| Out for less than 100 per cent advance | Summerville Dennis, of Dead! arity sension that he dina A with Abstracts to all F ‘ wan! tons f° , © dis , y “ purchasers and legal opinion as well j wood, Ala., fought in four American) aidrich wan on the vote or ap syste j wars, finally dying at the age of 99) 114 with that single exception he ; jin 1886. Although by mistake the) void niways and constantly with it to army records show that he dled) in. Rhode Intand man the jupon the field of battle four times, z | cepitad uve lhie widow will receive but one pen 008 ‘oqo a “TH ur Dally thirsty brindled bulldog rushed at | Hugo H yoper, the payehic ex pert. For a moment ft squatted y, ae if for a deadly spring how mind can sway ature.” exclaimed Hugo, With that he stooped and roiling pt bis hand easingly on the low forehead of the vicious mutt The end Hi i} Hi i Boys’ Double-Breasted 2% to 12 And all are offered at .. | Corner of Second Av. and University &. | Arcade the | In Our Arcade Annex Unequaled Values in Boys’ Suits Buster Brown Suits and All the different styles can be had in a wide variety of fine fabrics, plain and faney cz | Shafer We’re Not Silly But Will Acknowledge That Appearances Are A || It’s a Question of Money for Brick Buildings With Us Ordinarily we'd agree leant, h You that it is {lladvised, to may the rth Wnd present to kreat development bound to follow the dpening of the Everett Inter to well property at the a moment, just previous x ‘- otdS rover 203 New York Buildin brid« ss have two or mom teeth left in either jaw, we can fan | By the REGAL DENTISTS sist’ you with’ as" etnasome a sat | of teeth as ever you saw ty aap ° | friend will be able to say they did | | ecipe not grow in your mouth j | That fs the kind of work we give | f G d our patients—our method. | | or 00 jelsewhere. Counterfeit teeth reste j ration is a dangerous proceeding Looks and a bungler can do more harm ta ~ an bour th we can ever repair, OF BEAUTIFUL TEETH? If you are wearing a partial plate or su ing with a so-called j 4 mouth and not even your best There is nothing ike ft to be had We regulate twisted, crooked and — eee eee eee : wotruding teeth—tighten loose The first “ingredient” in the rec-! foen” permanently Crowad, ee ipe for good looks Is pretty teeth.| ings porcelain and gold applied Given a fine, good looking set Of without pain and without much » teeth, no man or woman need have| time in the chair | any fear that he or she will be} Regal DENTAL OFFICES, called anything but good looking. 4 Next to the eyes, the teeth are| 1405 3rd Av., N. W. Cor. Union most in evidence. Every word that is uttered shows the teeth; every smile shows the teeth; every time one takes a mouthful of food the teeth are in evidence, be they good, bad or a | mixture of both | | We put the question directly up to you, DO YOU WANT A FULL SET H. LL. KLEIN THE SHOEMAKER If you can't get boots of eboes to fit you, get them made to measure at 217 JAMES STREET BROS. — Not Only Largest but Best ' Men’s Wool Suits for $15.00 It is our purpose in selling these Suits at this low price to build up a big popular business on this First Avenue corner. Ultimately we expect to do as much business on this particular corner as we do on the Second Avenue side. Expect to win it by giving such values as these— SC ans RR Men’s All-Wool Suits, in plain and fancy worsteds and serges, in all the proper colors and in the hewest styles; single or double breasted; $15 all sizes. Sold in the Annex only ........ at $3.50 Knickerbocker Suits; sizes 6 | | $3.50} ssimeres, cheviots, ete. | Sailor Blouse Suits, in sizes ros. | Whole Block Long |__ Corner of First Av. and University St. and Arcade Annex