The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 30, 1910, Page 4

wa. THE STAR EDI f the t FRESH AIR. It i raising marrie New York h are thus tu the rel 2»others to adopt better Mot and yet there is the strongest pas striking commentary n the f velopment of therly lo institution can and does do better for 4 mother can. Perhaps some day that br erly | the point of enabling every her he child the best that can be done Let us hope so, for that would be phil periection. ee The divinity which doth hedge a king explains the Teutonic reti cence to admit that the kaiser is suffering from a set of ordinary Even if the law doesn't prevent it, little boys owe it to their fingers Rot to set off firecrackers as big as rain barrels. boils. Col. Roosevelt Likes the with | direct primary bill. The inci may now be considered as cl After July 4th comes July 5, told you sos.” King County Politics At the end of twenty years’ domination of county affairs, the power of the outside country political organization appears to be about to be) broken. During all that time the city member of the board has siinply been an attendant at the meetings, with no effective participation tn important actions. | The member from the South district and the member from the North district, belonging to the same organization and being backed by e always run things as they the same coterie of country politicians, b saw fit ir At the election {n September the republicans b g an opportunity at last to change this order of things. The welfa th ry has for a} long time demanded that the city, while paying four-fifths of the taxes, | should have some voice In the conduct of county affairs. | Ip the South district the republicans have in Hamilton a candidate | free from the control of the country political ring. From present indi-| cations Hamilton will win the nomination and election. With Hamil-| ton’s election, the South district would at last have a man on the board | who would be able to transact the county's business withont always first asking the wishes of the ring that should have b killed a decade ago. The city district has in McKenzie a candidate who will do bis share | in bringing about the new order of affairs. In place of a commissione like Carrigan, who is a tool of the country machine, the city in McKen sie will have a representative who will demand that the taxpay represents have a say in the manner in which the county mo: be spent. To vote for any other candidates than McKenzie and Hamilton Means a continuance of the dissipation of the county's finances for the Maintenance of a minority clique in county politics ors he ¥ shall Edgar J. Wright, a republican candidate from the Forty-second dis-| trict, his issued the following personal platform: “I have no pet bills to pass, nor axes to grind. We need fewer laws and more economy from our lawmakers. The university should be taken out of politics and suy ported by a mill tax. I believe in the direct primary for all elective offi cers and judges, local option, direct Jegisiation and the income tax. | am | pledged to vote the people's choice for U. 8. senator.” | West Seattle will get into the political game tonight with a meeting | of republicans at West Side hall. D. P. Rice, a candidate on the repub lican tic for the state senate, will lect: “Federal Gov- | ernment at the isiature. veral other republicans will make ad dresses. U. R. Niesz will preside. | Candidates for prosecuting attorney and sheriff will be put through the “third degree” by the Municipal league in of Commerce at % o'clock this evening. The me to members of the organization. Practically a dates for the two offices have signified their in at the meeting aber pen ¢ publican Considerable debate has occurred concerning the time notices of candidacy for the direct pri tor Case makes the definite announcer notices of candidacy on and after Ju evening of August 12 Case had considerable difficulty in determining on what day to close the filing. The direct primary law provides that ne of candidac can fled not more than sixty nor | han thirty days before the pri mary election. Sunday, August 14, is thir election, Hence was in doubt a day, August 13, or Monday, August 15 He finally decided to put the que Vanderveer for a and to a written opinion, instructed Case to cease candidacy for the direct primary on Under the direct prin law, a dates will rotate on the t » ther tieular time s before the primar to whether to close it on Satur Vand August it ne the names of candi t in filing at any par Choctaw Mirt THE STAR—BHURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1910 pited ¥ ar Publishing ¢ M rps STAR DUST | tarted the » the party bted tate German m perfected an omobile that will or in the water, ed before? Bh vices «Sony Ray Hy by payors 4 Two-Minute Vaudeville}, 2:29. n Ponn-| rnor. | prent- | slip in} litary authorities have | BY FRED SCHAEFFER y ©. at th renort. | any way to commit gave it up up @ step ladder, an: . There are more than four million engaged in Germany THEN IT HAPPENED I Discontinued & TODAY’ New Arrivals in Silk and Wool One-Piece Dresses This will be int ting news to t , who have been They i "es | Appropriate Wearables for the Fourth r this occas you can't afford to buy expensive ap- and run the risk of having it spoiled. Our of Linen Suits, Coats and Dresses, Lingerie and Tai Waists appropriate your celebrating ‘aces i Eastern Outfitting Co., Inc. pane roe 1332-34 Second Av. Near Union St. “Seattle's Reliable Credit House’’ : assort Liner is inexpensive, yet very Scold It Is your hair acting badly these days? | Wants to leave you? No use scold- | ing it! There's only one thing to do: coax it, feed it with Ayer’s Hair Vigor. ing hair. It’s an casy way to stop fall- sno Colrte Hel ancas City—St. Louis Vigor ix the best hair preparation on the 70. Ay market," that ends it. Pan TALKS ON TEETH By the REGAL DENTISTS THE DAY OF THE ONE-MAN) OFFICE HAS PASSED! lt, | eoth and the East are most quickly and comfortably reached via 0. R. & N. Union Pacific Wabash “THE SAFE ROAD” Travel from Portland on entist who, all by bin r teeth, pulled your t s and bridg a well-deserve the Science of at no man in a single an perfect himself in than one of it It re farm work in| tudy on of| fit @ » ailing a gold The Oregon-Washington Limited, connecting at Cheyenne with “The St. Louis-Colorado Limited” The Loui car meals Dustless, nal how to treat a how to own that wil! last, or a bridge will do real work, And folk hink are coming to conside dentist in the questi 1 light that they general medical prac teeth construet e old-time genera electric-lighted observation train to St. via Denver and Kansas City. Dining ind service “Best in the World.” track. Electric block sig- For rates and reservations, call on or address pertect W. D. STUBBS, G. A, Wabash Railroad Company 418 Alaska Bldg., Seattle, Wash, a REN tate eo cS | E. E. ELLIS, G. A. O. R. & N, Co., 608 First Av., Seattle, Wash, REGAL DENTAL OFFICES, 05 Third Av., N. W. Cor. Unior A. Bridge & Co., Largest Clothiers on the Coast Great Clearing Sale Now in Progress While great reductions are being made in every department of this great store, two particularly inviting Specials are shown for this week, giving you, chance to purchase your Fourth of July Outing Suit at a great saving. into the store tomorrow or Sa and see the really great values that are now being offered. At $12.35 you will find a selection of some 500 patterns in values that are sold regularly at $18.00, $20.00 and $22.50. This special price includes the newest of patterns, in all the shades, in mixtures and in blacks and blues, There are also some fine Blue in double and single breasted. There are sizes to fit every one, and you have your choice at the price of — Splendid Garments in Every Way— We Have All Sizes at This Price Placed at the one price of $14.75 are a great group of values formerly sold at $22.50, $25.00 and $30.00. They include the new, seasonable patterns, in stripes, checks or plain shades. There have also been add- ed some fine values in Blue Serges that may be had in either single or double breasted. This group in- cludes every size, and you may have your choice at— In All Sizes—A Splendid Selection of the New Styles $2.50 Heavy IOES FURNISHINGS $1.85 | $3.00 and $3.50 Oxfords, broken lots, | - in black or tans $2.45 $3.00 and $3.50 High Cut Shoes, br en | or tans lots, in black $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 Clear s and Bates’ Shoe i HATS 83. Regular 75c ues; choice ee one Regular $2.00 Soft Felt “Seratch-Ups,” all shades Regular $2.50 black or brown. Sale price é “s hep 5 pen 75 | 150 Values in Golf Shins, the sal UNDERWEAR | {0.08800 Spike 75 500 d + $1.00 Ties, inall $2.45 ance of , your choice at ) Valuc Negligees, all the news t match $1.10 Golf Coat Shirts at t shade t shades A large showing Crushers; splendid val 45e¢ Imported $1.10 Regular $1.00 Values in Shirts at Regular $1.25 Golf Coat Shirts are of fered at Golf | Coat 65¢ Derbies, in Sc Underwear, in Bal ty avid dot en regu! 45¢ and 90¢ A. BRIDGE & C0. Largest Clothiers on the Coast First and Yesler—Two Entrances—First and Yesler .