The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 8, 1910, Page 6

' : u i \ ¥ ae ES Agent —Pat allard 308 Brocett Ayent—George Porrts fommit ar Mutton Member of the t ; ; mm The “Lightning Bug’s’”’ Secret We it k with sne u om a 1i at forbears who used a tallow hte ol kne f the evening ! But what does the firefly think of our lig! of our mercury arc, our best illuminator; of tungsten lamp of our cart lany With enot waste of materials we produce a few rays of light Expendir but one ten-thousandth as 1 h energy as we do in the n y are lamp, the firefly produces an equal amount of ra ar comparativ y Some time we earn how to get our light from the com nds, as does the firefly on of and carbon come When we k fair way to solv Oxy ow the itning bug's secret we will be in a oil and gas Then we CAN look t smiling tolerance, What Everybody Knows Knowledge is great! Yesterday the world was flat ; we knew it fs round; we are sure of it.. Ton w the w cornered, comet. Did we? Yesterday the horse was the fastest t! This morning the locomotive beat the horse. This very after noon the automobile beat the lox tive. Ar perhaps the aeroplane will outdis bile Yes, we are all of us very f us can tell 1 1 t t t how this and that political quest tled. Th P elf pres of the mothers’ club. The city nm make moncy on the farm. The farmer could work wonders in the city, And every subscriber knows how to edit the local newspaper better than the editor himself Prize fights are all right, In their way, but for steady newspaper diet there is nothing that can be de pended on like the b aviation records Senator Piles’ statement that in- | surgency is dead should be accept ed as from one who ought to know : : caking by long experience how it feels to be a dead one. | sat aN eas Robert Sagamore Hill must from Reno with more money t quite military when Colonel Brown | be had when he started. called on Colonel Roo weakness of the family —_ Guggenheim ret have been sn That's J. B. Metcalfe, republican committeeman from the Tenth ward, fs authority for the statement that the abolition of county conv tions throughout the state was inspired by the republican st committee. Metcalfe asserted that it was the wish of the state comm that the county committees do away with the convention and takes fm {ts own hands the selection of the delegates who are to nom nate the candidates for the supreme bench. The state com mittee and the county central committees are composed of ring politicians, who obeyed the dictates of John L. Wilson. Until: Metcalfe made his announcement the fact bas been kept secret that the abolition of county conventions was a state-wide movement An attempt has been made to have the people believe that the county central committees were abolishing the county conventions because of lack of funds to bold them. Metcalfe, who is a member of the King county central committee, declares that the state cen tral committee directed the county committee to take the step that deprives the voters of any voice In the nomination of supreme court Judges. Will H. Hanna has the county treasurer's fight practically won. Hanna's pledge that he would cut the expenses of the office $20,000 &@ year had the right ring to it. The taxpayers are tired of paying taxes only to have them used for the maintenance of political Workers at the court house. Hanna is the type of candidate that the taxpayers need. court Danie! Landon, republican candidate for the senate in the S2nd district, has made his position on the senatorial question in to the voters of the district. He bas repeatedly declared that he believed the direct primary law to be the best law on thé stat ute books. Landon makes the following pledge: “I not only will follow the primary law on the senatorial ques- tion in letter, but I will take care that none of my actions are op- to the spirit of it. The spirit of that law, as I understand it, is to keep senatorial politics out of the session of the legislature “The voters are to settle the question at the primaries and the legislator simply is to make the action of the people effective by Voting for the senatorial candidate selected by the people.” Republicans in the Fifth ward are taking steps to prevent a packed delegation being sent to Tacoma to represent that ward. Meetings have been calied to devise means of holding a masa meet- ing to elect the delegates from that ward. The central com mittee, however, will demand that no delegate: jected be antagon. istic to its program State Insurance Commissioner John H. Schiveley was the guest of the North Side Republican club last night. He made an quent address in support of the Taft administration elo Francis P. Goss, candidate for the legislature from the 46th dis- trict, has written the following letter to Rufus R. Wil regarding the statutory pledge in the matter of the election of United States senator to succeed Senator Piles “Mr. Rafus R. Wilson, Spokane, Wash Dear Sir--Answering your favor of recent date form you that at the time I for the legisiature in the 4 publican primaries, I » lature for the candida’ I beg to in mally announced my candidacy for ct to the action of the re I would vote in the legis senator who received the highest vote of his party a I take pleasure in re iterating that statement now. I shall file with my candidacy the statutory declaration that it is my intention to vote for the repub- Mean candidate recetvying the largest number of votes at the primary election Yours very truly, F. P. GOs Mr. Goss was prominent in the fight for the enactment of the primary election law in this state, writing many special articles on the subject for the Post-Intelligencer, of which he was formerly city editor. Prof. C. F. Reeves has announced his candidacy for the legista- ture from the 42nd legislative district. Reeves for a long time held ® professorship in the university, which is in the district he seeks to represent in the leg ire In bis announcement declares that he advocates the restoration of the direct primary law to the nomination of supreme court judges. He also pledges himself to vote for the candidate for United States se the republican primaric or receiving the largest number of votes at Reports received from visitors at the Poindexter Senatorial elub headquarters, in the New York block, indicate that Poindexter sentiment is strong-and growing throughout the state, and is only awaiting the return of the insurgent congressman to blaze forth via ible on the political horizon James Reed, superintendent of county, told Secretary strongly for Poindexter ports to the contrary were read with amusement there. Andrew Olsen, of Ellensburg, said that the voters of his com munity had followed Poindexter’s insurgent career closely and with approval, They are opposed to Aldrich, Cannon and standpatism generally at Ellensburg—all except a few of the professional poll tieians. “War Horse F White, of Redmond, reports that Happy Val ley is out and out Poindexter The Burke workers have taken a poll of the Hinckley block, #0 far have refused to announce the result. chools at Burlington, Skagit timent in that district was t movement, and that re furphine th and the tn but “: THE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE P Published dally by ‘The Star ailed Proms shing Oo. out he, 91.004 Reattle THE EVOLUTION OF THEPMONKEY Man in the beginning was a monkey, scientiots state, @ beginning, and that beginning wae a peanut. That Mendelssohn Tune BY WILLIAM F., KIRK, Honey, listen to that tune they're tryin Honest, it is hard for me to keep fre lying, Ouch! Ouch! pring Song tune; the Mer thinks of bis ¥ in which the winner takes n | Many a | white man's burden te made Up of (axes and life tamur Ever notice b just t anee tially a man re be tries to greets you make a t THEN IT HAPPENED | a handsome, ef move to town a chance ter git marr Why parachute When the arab a pf If you ever loved m it now or never, Fix that pianola so it’s dead forever Ouch! Ouch! Oh, that Mendelssohn tune, it's awful Chorus Listen to that ¢ astir t lody, Save me, honey, save me f 1a hn strain I will buy the coca cola if you'l , ut pianola, That's the only ats for me, That tanta ‘ Ary » Mendelssohn tune Here the artist shows that the monkey also had IN THE PUBLIC EYE {him to the | Just wanted | beloved asta nd he ts of 64 years. | equip the airships with | t Then they won't even | Six hundred 1) dwellings for | bein erected at Franidert. Germany. Bach boone ie | equipped with bat | Minis My boy how Noah spent his Roy — Piehin But atch: much } Minister—Why not? ] j Boy—He only had two worms, = | | Bordeaux, Fra orted | Tommy Twofer was a lad who|°? pounds of wain st fall. | did not mind his parents | An ocean Bner 900 fect jonk tal Ob, bow often did they tell him) being built in Germany. If they | not to do this or that, only to have! keep making ‘em longer all you will| \him disregard their desires and go get on at the rk, and of right ahead and do thix or that ver in London On this fair morning Tommy had |been told never, never to amoke,| but to abjure the filthy weed. So ’ i it he forthwith purchased ihe Vane © chere property. While Tommy was smoking the} - prime cheroot in a roomy barrel and| Russians and Austrians wu fancied security, his f that way with a weighty stick of| the world. wood " see your wife her hand Where there is smoke there must] 9 ore? iota ine imateer >” be & prime cheroot and @ bad boy Reckless driving.” Therefore ere (The End.) No, Dr. Lybrook Shanklin Over People’s Bank, Second Ave. and Pike St. Operating a High - Class DENTAL * Practice 3 I'LL SAVE YOU MORE MONEY ON YO DENTAL WORK THAN ANY ONE ELSE, YOU CONSIDER QUALITY Expert Plate Work * Painless Extracting Bridge Work $6 Full Plates $5 to 8100 Gold Crowns $6 Porcelain Crowns Gold Inlays $5 5O and $5.00 Porcelain Inlays. $2. $5 = Platin Fillings . $1.00 Gold Fillings $1.50 to $4 Painless Extracting 50e¢e CAREFUL EXAMINATIONS MADE WITHOUT CHARGE OR OBLIGATION LADY ATTENDANTS HOURS—6:30 A. M. UNTIL 9 P. M--CLOSED ON BUNDAY Both Telephones Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty Dr. Lybrook Shanklin OVER PEOPLE'S BANK, SECOND AVE. AND PIKE ST, in 1871, 9 serv: & Prime | ice hes saved $224,934,832 worth of he her passed| highest grade tea of any people in | b in Wash | Nor would be have any « international authority on | agriculture questions ot of 1 me We Offer Wonderful Vatues in Chiffoniers The picture sh e en finish; just the ‘ ’ of Solid Of tn the we a ft ‘ $27.50 golden oak Chiffonie m maho, : ge ; $16.50 °0+esexueen $47.50 waxed oak Chiffonier ie, seedeve $29.00 1 mahogany Chiffonier I 19.50 golden oak Chiffonier . $45.00 hnties $14.00 wany Chiffonies = $29.50 5 en oak Chiffonier ° osen ia eh $18.50 | gen ‘ + $26.54 | Chiffonier ahogany ¢ hiffonier,,, i : $18.75 ee eeeeee seeee © M4 $30,00 mahogany Chif- | $15.00 } CENTER STAND—A ve ry |GO-CART SPECIAL—T! KLTCHEN CABINET, | i th Hor n cl y aying ‘ I hat the second awful v ¢ playing? icin psig se ye aeane® | is the famous see ects “ee i rib oak 4 Pgs ' . top, shaped shelf, 1 1as been the | Yes! Yes! That's the) 1g Song tunk, j top, shaped : | motion folding ca We ny i : Tr oahily see | Honey, you must stop tl . ‘ ng } 4 1; will never wap; {1 will ¢ axe if you will do the swit F. D. COBURN, have only a few ¢ $ pat- im, covered table ig | Umr inn Oh, that Mendel nt it’s fr “The people of the state of Kan tern now, so we close ze 26x42 inches; a | : . a, ‘ jana are one big family,” wrote “Old tl nape A xy cupboards and day. : Alfaifa” Coburn a few years ago, nal St COMOSTOW'S SBNC. | ers. tea and wee hor an m their press agent te r $1270 y | Ch 4 I'm thelr 1 é Regular price $12.00; v ciars, ee Listen to that everlasting Spring $ ly | And “Old Alfalfa” is still press apes: Save me, honey, save me {1 < i \ é ohn strain Sanenting Sem O6 SUNG On Be cee Gala Stree teers ect eeseee pee fears Met oven carded 6 4.00; special. | 1 will buy t e a cola ily a at pianola, sas farmer, H. athe job. In All the Credit That's t only tha on-ta r me, | fact, he is so wedded to his job as w. That tantalizing, terroriz r surprising Mendelssohn tune. | secretary of the Kansas board of You Want ss severe | Sericulture that it undermines all a ¥ other worldly amt POINTED PARAGRAPHS. j The people orseer never | would have none of it Thea aaaiion Gov, Hotch a few years ago tried will power ts ened. bie, aorvions wr meeting Every ted States senate f that. He Saturday to stay at home in his : and bolp the rs Evening still helping. at the age wtally, he is an ae various The Clearance Sale at the Shafer Store Better Than Usual Our purpose is very plain. We reduce the surplusage at the waning of the season. But we do not mark our merchandise up at the beginning of the season in order to “take care of” this sale A uniformly small profit policy marks this establishment, and it has paid. * The high standing, the unlimited credit, and the big buildings owned by this concern are all the result of this fair policy, and now we offer _ Men’s Suits that were up Men’s Suits that were up to $18 for. ....$10 | to $25.00 for....... $14.50 oth M ain and Annex. ‘ Sold in the First and Second Ave. Stores. : Men’s Two-Piece Suits that were up to $30 for $10 & Boys’ and Young Men’s College Clothes Likewise Reduced | Boys’ $3.50 cnd $4 Suits $2.95 Young Men’s Suits $7.65 I double Breasted styles, with Long Trouser Suits for young fellows upto lrousers, All sizes, 2% to 16. 38 chest measure, regular price $10.00 { Knicker Sale price ss SALAM e so wh Kees « GAW +e. $2.95 Others are selling as follows: $7.50 Boys’ Suits .................. 85.85 $8.50 Boys’ Suits. . .... $6.75 $10.00 Boys’ Suits . ree fF Others are selling $15.00 Suits for... . : $18.00 Suits for. sewdsoces'ec ett | $25.00 Suits for. .............+,.$1885 Hats at Exactly Half Price | a | Men’s Straw Sailors and Panama In the Shafer Shoe Store, Arcade Annex Men’s Canyas Shoes and Oxfords, in gray | or white, all sizes, worth up to $2.00, for.. | Men’s Oxfords, Packards and other fae mous makes, tan or black, patent or worth up to $5.00. Sale price.. Boys’ Shoes, calfskin or kid; all sizes up to 13 4%; worth PAOD FOF. 5.00. snn vane enn SHAFER BROS. Arcade and Arcade Annex Corner of Second Av. and University St, Whole Block Long eseoer ' GQ@treecnrorewaoes 8«¢«8 ewerowre cecs |