The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 7, 1910, Page 4

Pat Mullen, Lard 300, Porria, 5190 Wal anne “Blease ask me diss answer, Osgar. “A patriot, Adolf, iss a man who loses hiss life for his country.” Den 1 better quick go und haf my patrictiem Vot tan a 8. “In this couple: “Yes those “Donnerwetter! insured.” —— re = AND THEN IT RAINED. picture Isee the saurians are alligator pair are 5, tee-hee. — Taft “Oh, Bil.” Voice. & conte A man which {i dignant lsn’t The argue is hi appreciate Just 80 is be funny y Nothing ma a ch REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. | HEARD AT THE ZOO 1 your toucan| | ge from Big | Back of the desire of a man to| passion to hear his own There's nothing #0 easy as to get for a thing you try to; gain, but it's beyond your reach A girl is ry farsighted to make thing while she marries him 4 man more not sick he is when he is wife about to peop! in | with red hafr is how mad they can get trying to prove them a bad temper Supporting a f that’s uphill all ¢ It’s a long night that has no get ting up late for breakfast Charity which hardly ever goes What such a clear bly aren't. A man can get knees to pick up when he does it A woman likes ng to inherit money from some un nown relative xpects the complexion she had back 4 girl to come York Press, me 6 mission furnt jut what of upply industry eh “Oh, the m ‘make light of it, entering makes a ¢ rly as bad rheumatic “EVIDENTLY | patriot? | | | | the ark fn = it doesn't give is a footrace way begins at home calling | Vs eyes seem to ber is they ue down on his & quarter without twists as to say his prayers to think she is go just the way she as to her.—New The on conservation was a long one; a bitter one, too. Smith had the woodman - spare- that-tree side of th question was for jomber of the U |hand painted face, |that she has either had trouble or |!s looking for it. t argument ing the next! generation build) nited Press, 7 THE SEATTLE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE lished datly The Siar Publishing LMisnar (@2Murtury ry POINTED PARAGRAPHS. People seem to bare 8 mania for touching & man on his sore spots When a men says he'll do a thing, he waually thinks he'll do it at the time A candle of contentment ts not necessarily better than the lamp of learning When sowing wild oats a young man should be caretul not to mix old rye with them. You may not be able to eat your cake and have ft, too, but you can drink your dtinks and have ‘em | bad. Why Ia ft that the average man begins to sit up and take notice when he is introduced to a grass widow? When you see a woman with a it's a safe bet STAR AR DUST “A baby gin'rally starts inter th’ battle o' life by attackin’ the breast- AMERICA ft wing? the corner to get his Woods, of Greenwich, ; a jawbone of solid gold | to replace one lost by disease, “Ww are organising a plano club. | Won't you join us, Mr. Flatdweller asure. What pianist do \y to club first?” | The yatedtetorian talker.” What was his address about?” He didn’t say.” was a very There are 33,196,000 acres of cot- r cultivation in t | le players in the United Sta As a matter fact, the averng man between 35 and 70 {8 sever years older than he ts willing to ad mit The average man can blame his ture the of concrete failing timber and its effect upon the match uted Smith manufacturers! | h smiled Jones. luck because he spent his money on a theatre supper when he ofght to | have bought clothes with it | “THEN IT HAPPENED” | (Our Daily Dixcont Kara Hardscrabble was one | gave no heed to instructive mottoes {and pleasing proverbs He knew not that haste is better | made slowly, and that fools rush in |where angels fear to tread. Nor | before he leaped. | Thus it was that | aee the coal hole in the sidewalk. (The End.) IN THE PUBLIC EYE MARTIN A, KNAPP, Martin Augustine Knapp 1s chatr. man of the interstate comme commission, to which many of the railroads of the United States r cently sent the news that th were going to raise railroad rates. Mr. Knapp's chief duty is to presi over the hearings of the commission |in Washington, His six compatriots on the commission do most of the traveling about the country, though Mr. Knapp occasionally goes into stern district He York man. His salary {8 $10,000°a yeur, fHE STAR—THURBSDAY, JULY 7, who | | was he a person who would look | while running | to see the circus parade he did not} is a New) 1910. of i month, the, Be L', ‘ecbotlise as’ sosend-aless olty—1_ your King County Politics | For t! al ¢ t ays the wo POSTS olitical meeting yet held will occur | LL 7 Pcorgphebyn ond WOT) borne OU) What promises to be the largest p ee To cele tus wasting 10 O64 is bein \ utest ga 0 « OvaTe tonight when the North Side publican club holds : jt - ; Aldrich, th sbinet are at it for Ae od aes - Follows’ hall, Fremont, All republicans in the four northern wards have | Cannot the i ‘ | ears boon urged to be present. In the past the sembmonthly meotings of the | very lives, whooping it y word of " re | $ lub have been well attended and the meeting tonight, the officer aad iterat nt | lub believe, will be the most interesting yet held | J ; as “ : County Engineer Morrison ie preparing p “ t Fl 4 | ty mn " ve t t " yin to ! maps, The maps showing the be ‘ lag Aha A . probably be in the hands of the county auditor within « w 1. Th Roo: | have not inte 4 beet James Shannon yesterday made formal annieuncement of hile ar | } didacy for constable from Beattie pre Shannon bas been r j ( ‘ > £20) ( mabe, ‘ pny ae raf 7 | with Judge Gord r | ), $ 1.00, $35, : ; ' ' David McKenzie, republican candidate for county commissioner from 3. Tha DUC t ry . etauonh he elty district, will be the guest of the Franklin In prover gph nda & 9 oe ia x82 | of mont of the members of this organiza 0 Bat 1 x ' f K County Democratic club will hold a noonday lunch on kersham has ved the pub ' for Py cing ony nocrmines Gephart and Averill Beavers are the ; mer the trusts. | akers selected for the occasion. Your choice ata ' | : 6. That tt and 7 vreasives have been obstru } | lean thin e ancient mn eft amt tionis d will t n i work for the G. O. P. UNDERSIZED you Nink the nctent kings ‘o - 1 5 7, That nobody knows aly Brother Henry yanection | coup drinks of that 40-year-old e | ‘ 1 © ne py te bot he sugar trust and his nee ashington | FOR ITS AGE our ye have in the private t bad | tle fer m oie That th 1 featu the railroad em ed The bartender placed the “private | Our $15.00 20.00 Suits | 1 : hinist n and the eatures b a ie . bottle” on the bar with two very} admin and the bad , yb | WASHINGTON, July 7—The big! gall glasses which he half filled ar wrogressives bartender in the white apron, whe! with the precious fluid ff er ! vaward | adda the comfort of the man) ponovan lifted the pony datntily] ariff was rt 1 v Ven, 7 Caazy * whose wife in at the seashore, told tg the light and then, turning to} 10. the 1 cost of | has been explained to} (carrren Thoveer « good story the other day that! yeGinnis, sald avs anil ; | ware Mk, macks of the truth How old did ye say this is, pre Seng 4 J, McGinnis, a contractor, met hit! yrac? 1. That a n is to be made by a real tarif | friend, Donovan, on the pier of the)” porty yours If it's a day.” Diiniiliton American line the other day. Don He jabbers,” said Donovan, with a 2 Tt . ' 4 , van had just landed, and It Was another critical look ut the glass, 2 hat “an era of econo nas tsed « hin firet visit to this country. Stop-| irs small fer ite age, ain't it?” lees ext: nce of the or nin ping at the hotel, McGinnis said less extravagance of the pre min Now, Donovan, my boy, I'll give| The lights never go out on a) 13. That the platform promises have been redee you a taste of Hquor that will make | scandal 14, That Cannon will be re-elected speaker ae ae Such are the principal 1 ga ‘alues up to $15.00, at— , of make-believes, There are ry details, but t fall ur | TODAY'S STYLES TODAY these heads | To the old seasoned politician the game is rather a hard one R d. ti . P. e To Taft it does not seem over much. His life has been a sort] eductions in rongee : of happy fairy tale. Some political godmotlier or godfather ha and Clo 0 0. PONGEE AND CLOTH COATS AND DRESSES , ‘ : wat ' BY NORMAN joll the bearings and collect the t stood alwa at his elbow realy wave a : cut ese fey ide. clas 20 Per Cent Off sponse to which office, power, popularity have come out from Pest . ‘é 4 eee + the ground. Does he believe in fairies? Of course he does Laut Gives With Wabibhe piel eit saber lashor'd x . ui san oais he has gone gayly off to Beverly, happy in his make-believe that |, jarger return on the amount in-|cents each, a “great white -< os sted tha: other contrapti Two brokers burried @iy, Our enti f ¢ attra £ all these thir ban any er ptrap or way tortha aan Wane ciiake te Giladed’ Sk: plamolaar prices <n ieceninieeeniainees around the place. The man w cid boat tiem to thelr suburbn| fl Nricee ty st 9 5 day What Joe Cannon thinks of Poin Many a standpatter would give |} sot it up most have fully realized on ah Island. One 4 ae eg erlate With the three postoffices « rive the fondness of humanity for being f the other inte the a : dexter ten't 2 circumstance to what ore eos ante aie e,|humbugged, apostrophized many |*hop. He bought a dosen ¢ollars, | greater part of t before you, 500 Arcade Building H propriation for an invitation to . i. i aa alee ~aag- 6 : aa a ickeheemtade a the people think of Joe Cannon, | Prpriallee years ago by Phineas T. Barnum. | {hey hurried Out nn et dm nese Teguctions shows Ae Fifth Floor Take Elevator 4 bs ev he assortmen mciudes bol . ae Se aa The device consists of « ctrete of) In the atreet the friend gave tent |] MEWS | Ne assortment miclud Open Until 10 p. m. Saturday Tt now looks as if there was a The best course of procedure in| Old-fashioned high bicycles, with poo our nity Fay nuppoac t . . . ot , wooden treadles, all bound togeth. CoMars ro all right, if a man waags | — — concerted movement to Gillett the connection with the fight now ly to} Wooden treadles, all bound toKetl- 1) year wg.” he ‘ald, “bi | Easy Payments Make w — moving pictures. forget it into a ring y about thix elastic neck busin Ea P "Star ant Ads a are busi-| str. city of mverett ce tetermes | AE Se Bako ID =}one piece. Boys and men climb) How the di sy Buying bring Try th ' upon the saddles of these old . . ‘ ot ness pte Jers. erm. wheels, and when all, or most of With the assistance of our modern way = ———— eecs. toe SH thio ntianet ake selling, you should not ta 1 to poseees one ot MAJESTIC THEATRE FREE! ‘ jthe wor ‘ ey Ko. Wor these exquisite alts, It Je a xood time to nih sedge Moss. ” I take a friend « make our acquaintance and open an account Watch the classified columns of | 1d by leg power, furnished by th dinner, xpectedly, perbape nora srauttons The Star. | un * | riders, the wheels go round and the all night. He wants a clean ff ¥!t® 4s If you have not already one Demmewhere there ase two. fren} whole thing revolves, like a merry. collar, and be ets It. Of course tickets advertised. They will be re a © is ne ote she i aoves ont ® a & sod 5 des given .o the persona whose names m re is no steam, no elec) want it beck. My wife gets 5-con astern u t in 0 nc are mea.ioned In the ad. These tricity, no power at all to pay for. tooth brushes at the drug store J = names wore picked from the direc- | § = The youths who pay their 5 cents| bargain counters for these same 1332-34 Second Av. Near Union St. tory.‘ may be your own.| 5 al L aplece for a ride do all the work.| unexpected guests, so we make “sg le’s Reliable Credit H ” There is \.ways & good show at the! ORED SCHAEFER, Gy, All the proprietor has to do is to! them quite comfortable ‘eatile’s Reliable Credit House Mave tic. Read The Star classified | ads and “Get the Habit.’ a Mattings, Woo! ‘sae | Fibre phage ant _Other — Covaings: at at Cut Prices — JAPANESE MATTINGS | We have a good assortment of the popular Kaba Wool E ir . ° j and Fiber Rugs, in all sizes. To close them out quickly we 1 A wide range of colors and patterns, this season's best | make the following prices— productions, To reduce our stock we offer the following— | *™ ee , | $16.50 9xi2 Kaba Rugs. for .c.secsesssesseue 20 Japanese Matting, yard 15¢ $15.00 8-3x10-6 Kaba Rugs for ........ 25¢ Japanese Matting, y 17 1-2¢ | $13.50 9x9 Kaba Rugs for ....., F 30c Japanese Matting, yard . 30¢ } $12.50 7-6x10-6 Kaba Rugs for ... 35c Japanese Matting, yard 22 1-2¢ | $10.00 6x9 Kaba Rugs for........ 65c Japanese Mz yard Abe | $ 2.50 30x60 Kaba,Rugs for .......... Remnants of Matting and Carpet ........ ‘HALF PRICE | $1.50 26x48 Kaba Rugs for .....+s China Matting ng Rog ; 12; reg inom stain 00. wm eace | NAHA RUGS—ALL FIBER a } Size 9x12, $10.00 value, for . ABAK RUGS—WOOL AND FIBER Sine 9x9, $8.75 value. for Size 9x12; $12.50 value, for ° ‘ -810.00 | Size 7-6x10-6, $8.00 value, for ....... Size 9x9, $10.00 value for ...... Size 6x9, $6.50 value, for ened Size 7-6x10-6, $9.00 value, for . Togo Japanese Rugs, beautiful patterns ‘and colori Size 6x9, $7.50 value, for ..... bedrooms ; size 9x12; regular price $13.50, Special ee | DINING conn hardwood, finished a very neat bossed back DROP-LEAF BREAKFAST TABLE—Made of solid oak | seat very. stron Hage 1] throughout; the legs fluted, making a more attractive mh = sell braced une | style than picture; the top measures 38x50 inches, 21 inches | Peat $1.65 valuoe ty wide with leaves down; regular $6.00, for .........- $4.15 | ..... a SIDEBOARD — This well All the Credit | Remember made, substantial Sideboard is You Want made of solid oak, in the golden That During This finish; it is large and the c it has | 1 | se measures 20x40 inc hes; Sale the Prices two roomy cupboards and three drawers; the beveled Are Marked Down mirror is 16x28 inches, wide up- per shelf and two small shelves; regular price $27.50, on All Kinds of Furnitures Buy Now Pay Later Becond Ave., at Union St. 16.50 |