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

iH STAR THUR SDAY, JUNE 2, 1910. ss THE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE sblished daily by The Agont—George Ferris Momber of the United Press. Star / LOOK | OovT \BELOW, . lf * Sanit os | #2 w t ne wo hink of as a term caler Ae ST "3 sisted waken breast f : ende t Yet, if ll knev 1 « full the s to tl nificance of f t r vme hink 1 at the ery of “Rats!” The rat is the only warm-blooded creature that can Sold its own against man. Rats cost this country, in money, $100,000,000 a year. Rats cost the civilized world easily $1,000,000,000 a year bubonic plague around the world, or Rats have carried the rather rats have carried the fleas that have carried the plague around the w Messrs I ed a study I, Brewer, who have prepar that “of all nand E rats for M declare warm Clure’s, really d able bloode reatures, there are only two that are »minant and to main the world against all rivals. successful, increasing in numbers and range These Mu reature tain themselves anywhere in two are man and the rat he ‘ nu enus Homo a go everywhere and eat everything. They are the two that live in houses and travel in ship C has fou drawn.” Here is a foeman truly the rat, in a grim, ivilized man 200 years and th ht the common rat for battle is sti sur steel. If we don’t d This is no joke. We ht in which we worthy of t will inevitably sn ECHO FROM CANNIBAL LAND ght to th since nearl the ciless fi sh, a fig are at First Captive—I'm « 1 and fed up Second Captive tting fat, flabby and feeble from being con everything that great disadvantage, we do in life} | thing that the rat does or can I think these savage tendering a " nquet to sow to us. Rats h wh | The-STORY tt THE PUBLIC EYE is of advantage to the rat, and n do is of any earthly We sow sail the advantage and barns. and reap that they ma aries Our very sewers are made safe rapid transit There are those who wil! doubtless be inclined to say “Rats | in this regard, but the we li take to such if they but take time to look into the record family The Mus family, too, came over in the Mayflower. Now we pay out $100,000,000 a year for its support. Our new navy costs us a little more than that, but not much. to serve rd w on a new tinge of me According to the police reporters, English newspapers are taking the leaped |@very possible exception to the Hgbtly” Roosevelt Egyptian speech except denying its trath. What have the sporting editors to am Why He Will Not Marry. say concerning this feat? No matter how many men the/ Treadwell mine has killed, no one | can accuse it of ever passing a dtvi Georgetown robbers over a seven-foot fence Because of the dimpled charm Mise Billy Burke, Mr | aweotest star, there are and then that this, that, o or fortunate man | tot altar, says the pondent of the Cincinnati on Star Still Mies Billy Burke her way unalte Utah bas some need for safe and fane cement companies BY T. S. ALLEN goes | we nilemen the fief period oF d into the winter go that may be “Just Kids” . . . secon) f fon Last eure nam on he served lates; he fairly dre he beheld her dainty 5 stage or street. But away We thought you were marry Miss Billy Bu friend, the oth Aloysius Jones looked sad. wanted to,” sald he 1 stil to. But I won't.” Yhy? Won't she marry ? said Aloysiue J haven't asked her, and I have no reason to assume that she would way ‘yen’ if I did ask her, Bat I'm & moral coward. I can't face the prospect of going through life as Mr. William Burke.” whenever| With this rsonality on| “Of all the , tel] | Hteral ‘met that Senator highly, unde wears the blue ribbor j)mets off the Aldrich right or wrong, and or bill gave 128 votes out of 129 Aldrich, rebelling only to insint that {polo ponies be placed on the Hist.” And as if he thought that wasn't enous he added His heck rook is his best asset; lock that up and John Kean could never be ect jed again to the senate,” “THEN IT HAPPENED” Discontinued going sald a to want you? Senator Bacon's Vagary. Just why Senator Bacon of Georgia never votes when his name is reached on the roll enll is a bit of senatorial mystery. The Georgian always votes, it is true, and in pres ent at as many roll calle as | man in the senate, but he ne votes untill everybody else | through. Then the Georgia senator rises addresses the chair, waits for his name to be distinctly called out by jthe clerk, and, when this is gone | through with, he allows his senti ments to be recorded | ‘There are plenty of senatora who come into the changber after their names have been passed on the list ne rily having to wait until the a st are through, but Senator Bacon s the only member who aits in the | chamber and permits his name to be called and passed during a re call without a Washing (Our Da oo “"Seuse me fer not speakin’ didn’t see youse at first.” “Aw, chase yerself! at first.” OPED FOR. i LETTERS ter youse before, Jimmie, but I Yer mean yer didn't see dis bag of candy ee no longer endure to hold my peace. I must be satisfied and my mind | put at rest for all time. Will you be my wife? I know this will come as a sur. prise to you, and the shock may | unnerve you. However, I am will ing to wait two or three days for my answer. Or, better still, if you will have me, will you wear a red| rose to prayer meeting Thursday night? Sincerely and hopefully, JOHN B. RUSTY. | Amelia Spinster | response Misa ton Time James R. Keene and His Horse James R. Keene, who is noted n ow novel/less as a horseman than as a fi hundred thou-|pancier, said at a luncheon at his Cedarhurst residence My love of horses ha great comfort to me all my have always kept my horse |place, though, I haven't them to interfere with my Some men carry thetr yes altogether too far The boundary between the United | 0% Was 4 young father erstwhilc happy friendship you napping that time ow fell the ap States and Canada is marked by iron | With his fatr wite before th lker smiled wanly I now feel that my affe s, timber posts, earth mounds|of their firstborr Pilker smiled wanly have A 1 cairns, set about a mile apart. | Isn't he wonderfal?” the young eS oe 23a =|mother cried, ‘Did you ever see jetzar anything like him at 26 months? Maternal love {s all ver welt,’ | A the father retorted, impatie "put | please don't try to compare it with 1 two-year-old thoroughbred.’ "—De- trolt Free Press Coolduffer was one Gf those! | breezy, slap-you-on-the-back fillows. | Also his middle name was Nervine He met Pilker Exchange of greetings, Pilker had a black cigar peeping coyly out of his feft hand upper vest pocket. With thé ulmost sang froid Coolduffer Ufted Jt. This was one of his taking ways. “Ha, ha,” laughed Coolduffer, “caught My Dear Misa Spinster Sharp Friend: “You past year | have been , summon sufficient proach you with Proposition, but the might take offense has impelled me ta the 4 . t to so far hold my peace, for I dk 4 . he not wish to bring to an end For th trying to courage to ap a very serious been a life. I In their allowed isines: love of Such a who stood erlb | readers.” | a | | y Mark, do you call fear th and handed then lit the loaded (The End. me TEETH Bicycle repairing. Hall, 1111 Ist Stevens, the man who teaches how to dance. Teaching every day and ning Fourth and Main s01t hat an expology to ¢ t mit you, arount saying | wase light-headed.” s all a mistake, Adolf. light-fingered.” Tank you (sear. 1 hear you vent Vot I smd wass dot you wass 6 1am glat you @t nod insult: me. lumbia streets, Seattle, Wash r hio’’ Dentig The Quaker Drug Co. Announces the Opening of A New Store Third Ave. at Madison St. Saturday, June Fourth wT OY Tern. er OF THe 4 14 GOLb " 1) OR Pina COLD OM Pe ik OM PONCE Ag Twill be a “Different” me Hi ty Store in What Way. y th 1t-Yeur Written ins Come and See ee .. Wer. Cy wf bveowin It takes a real fat woman to talk erbout embonpoint ing.” without laugh THE QUAKER SELLS FORS LESS” THE QUAKER DRUG 4013-15 FIRST. AVE> TWO STORES, 7406 PIKE ST. Aden ¢ A dollar loaned for a hundred per cont compound in 4,675. terest would acoumulate G Excl Victor and Edison and Ree: BORGUM MUSIC 1207 3rd Ave Open Evenings REMOVED To our new Warehoune th and Madi Bekins Moving & Gibrese Co. Telephones: East 414. Cedar 4 Fireproof Storage DON'T WoRKmY sae f WHAT TO EAT ot our delictous capecae, OPEN FULL Tamales or Chill Com Carne “ There hap net been a public ene 4k tits Gin ae. ‘Mate S508, oution in England since 1868. 210 2nd Ave. Bet. Weshingloa and Main Streets Stock Must Be Closed Out by July f CLOTHING, FURNISHING HATS, SHOES, ETC. My Entire $50,000 Stock of High-Grade -lothing, Furnishings, Hats, Shoes, etc., the Latest Styles, Direct From New York, Made and Guaranteed by the Best Makers, Will Be Sold ata 30c to 50c on the I want to quit the Clothing business and go back East ¢ any more money. I purchased a stock of High- locating here ofa location, but through a scrupulous landlord and a technicality in the law, I lost my lol and was I secured a temporary location at between Washington and Main Streets, in whic! dispose of my gx Thi rw been leased to other firm, and | le with a view t nently, having been assured thrown in the street Second Ave., cation has n must July Ist. People of Seattle, I am up against it and need your help, aml am going to Pay You W This sale will be conducted under my own personal ion, and all I ask is for you to call and look over the stock, you wish to buy or not. Every counter in the store is a counter. late spring erything goes ata Here are a few of the No old style, shop-worn goods, but bought for this season’s business. E never before heard of in this town. bargains FURNISHINGS test Linen Collar SHOES . -B5¢ | $2.00-$2.50 Shoes $1.35 | $3.00 Shoes . 81.65 ]| $3.50 Shoes 81.95 400 Shoes .. $2.25 | $4 CLOTHING Vests $1.95 $4.95 $6.45 $7.50 oe $8.45 wicks 89.95 | $4.50 Pants .. $10.75 | $ $5.00 Pants $12.45 PANTS $1.50-$1.75 Pants $2.00-$2.50 Pants $3.00 Pants $3.50 ”) Odd Coats and $10.00 § $12.50 10c Handkerchiefs 15e Hose Pants v0... Boston Style Garters $4.00 Shoes eee 50c Suspenders .. lara $2.65 Oc Neckwear Suit Case . Suit Case . 50c Underwear HATS 75« FANCY VESTS Faney Vests ancy Vests $3.50-$4.00 Fancy Ve Underwear O5e $1.45 : .. $1.65 $1.95 $1.95 FIXTURES FOR SALE Your Money Back as Long as I Am in Té@ will pay you to shop early and get your choice before the lines are broken our expense. O5e¢ $1.45 75e Shirts : $1.7 $1.00 $2.50 F Shirts to $7.50 Suit C Every garment a? * —ion eee RRR -=ar-s eS. = -— — o VEERE =