The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 16, 1910, Page 4

lard ave Krerett Summit ave. Pat Mallee, 5409 Mal Oa at Ferrin, anne Poets and Slimy Pools , who sing while they work—which indi cates a py ucky disposition, or a fine philosophy that I « ere earthly trials and tribulations. | I ertainly belong to the uplift brigade a time a poet wrote some verses which told of a ‘ vo > he brightened the pool into a thing of truest] j ny t the beautiful white lily growing in the ha who drag their trade in the mud I we have ts who make us laugh—but we do not} hon as real poets; rhymst we call them, These mere s, however, come much nearer the reader's] h A fe who write such stuff that no one butt wnl aste of en can understand what they are driving at which 1 nd that fr iest Ay Spring may A pure wh ily, is the sort pe nto who we mt ve de rt thanks | ‘The timber grabbers would have} Unelo Joe Cannon ts making apeeche in support of the reac &@ monopoly of standing timber jn tionary congressional candidates tn Washington but for that owned by al eealbagpootc yt iaivetegs 7 Kansas. Isn't this a slight to his the state and federal governments. | 1.4) gupporter, Congresstnan W. B A friendly administration 16) pfu, rapidty banding the state timber over to them, The reactionary sen Wanted—A set of legislative can atorial candidates want the al | didates who have the effrontery to government to hand the forest re-}refuse to support the people's} serves over to the state. Congress-| choice for senator, Active news| who advocates fed-| paper publicity provided man Poindexter, eral conservation, is opposed bg the | John L. Wilson. timber. grabbers. 8 why _ — _ — | That new presidential prea At a water-users meeting at | agent started out strong, but lost Granger, Yakima county, a few} his wind on the first lap. Beverly at these last tches have been very meager few days @ays ago, 4 straw vote on the sen atorship showed 66 for Poindexter and 2 for Wilson. When the Burke} press agent hears of this, readers | All laws are silent when there of the Times will be entertained /ts a frame-up between the prose with a story headed “Murke Strong | cuting attorney and the law-break With the Grangers lers. es ~ = - sooo ue Outburst a Reece. Tr MASSAGE € — BETTER LEY ME GIVE YOU A NICE MASSAGE — {T WON'T TAKE LONG — YOUR FACE L/S IN & PRETTY BAD SWAPE.~ NO? — REALLY 1 THINK YOU'D BETTER 4@éY ME GO OVER 17 BECAUSE —-— ~ ~~ WO NASSAGE L NO MASSAGE ‘ Fi De You Gér THAar?% IN LITTLE OLD NEW YORK BY NORMAN. | NEW YORK, July 6.—They just had a party over at Solomon Levy’ house, in East New York. The occa sion was the return of Solomon to fis hom {ter a sojourn of several weeks in a hospital. Solomon is 108 scendants he has in this country Mr. Levy partook liberally of white fish, smoked two pipes of to bacco, and took a stiff horn of rye. oe Hilliard Throckmorton has his pet snapping turtle back. He got it un- years old. He feii two stories, from| expectedly. He was bathing in the roof of his house. Green pond when something All he got was a shaking-up, bat] grabbed him by a toe. He the doctors thought he would bet-|swam to shore, yelling loudly. ter #tay in the hospital a while to| There two friends, armed with a make sure he was not badly hurt.| poker and a chisel, pried a turtle When he left the institution, he loose from Throckmorton’s foot. On waved good-bye to the physicians) the turtle’s shell was carved “H. T., and nurses, walked to a trolley car,| 1888." It had been caught, marked and went home by himself. and turned loose again by Throck At his home were 47 of the 51 de-| morton 22 years ago. —— oe ame = POINTED PARAGRAPHS, an’s dol expect the very thing she isn’t to do, We don't know why a crow ts called @ crow, Alonzo, unless it is because it can’t crow. There's hardly anything that can bore a man more than being as nice {to his wife as to other women. The sinner is in no hurry to col- lect his wages Only those who have no worries ean afford to look worrted. Any mah who looks for trouble blind to his own in Life is short, bat many people manage to outlive their usefulness. It is hard to keep the man down who 1s able to keep up appearances. You may induce people to listen to your grievances—but what do they care? You can always figure on a wom fs ate, they know for something different. Chicago New! We are glad that we don't know |it all when we hear what people say about men who think they do.— Chicago News. Apply to! [ | | tion. THE STAR THE SEATTLE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE Member of the United Press, Published daly by The Sr Publishing Oo. BY A. LOWE BROWE, » ward the cornet players while the band concert is going ob, or ol stand in front of the player and suck & Jomon do on Sunday,| | sometimes saunter out to one you will profit|of the thoroughfares where the by reading this | utomobiles go by and town three or boautiful little} four boxes of large tacks in th article. have | roadway, then I alt back jn the so much joy on| shade and listen to the tires Sadtiaye that] Whintle Occasionally chase 4 my triends have|cow out tn front of a runabe asked mo to ex.| Great sport can be had stretching n my meth. |“ Wire across the roadway, just I do not be a n a ed in getting and lying condition 1 think it previou | If you are the kind person who never knows what to of rombon: ound nn up on rr) in ple | Lom Bek ON! AORWA ANY TONLE WIG Hy) all this the to do end who haan't 1 take him the B5Bunday rent couple of lady cool water, away et Then t where water | and 15 feet tall s by rocking the eautifully the boat boat andj friends out the al a yround and ott t flatteners when | dark | , I ean igh enough to cateb the driver un It is amusing to see anticn a large t dies will i driver has left the avows send a suitable floral! ig he alive for ro hor of I'lom of the} iretty hard on the telegraph poles f the girl's houses |" To thoroughly enjoy one’s self, amay oy Wednentey: Jone should have » veln of humor tn ‘2 oe Dea “Inia makeup. The last policeman | who pinched me sald he thought I CMe? | wae the niest proposition he had ever run acroms, He would never have caught me, but I tripped and fell, and his motoreycle ran right over my funny bone About the rarest sport I know of : — der the the sin and 1 usually ng. an . to en but [niaie CARRY A SUPPLY OF Danaea Powre @ Another thing that amuses me very much is to head straight for a canoe full of little girls, so that prow of my boat gives the canoe a playful jolt. If I go out to! one of the parks, | usually cut one| of the ropes to the swing almost} he through, and then get two. little! boys to pump up real high. This is| —— ———— apeaemen very entertaining, and I enjoy it! is to make raw hamburg steak Into) immensely. i balie about the aice of eggs and I always carry a goodly supply! throw them into the summer Cara of wneeze powder, and biow it to | aa they pasa, ees eae EAE ol In order te partly remove the injury done the voters of the Eleventh ward by the abolition of the county convention, George W. HiIl, com- initteeman from the Eleventh ward, has called a mas« meeting to be ini held in Kidd's hall, Green Lake Station, July 20. The purpose of the meeting is to select the delegates trom the Eleventh ward that will rep | resent that ward in the county delegation ward are tnvited to be present. ent meeting, went on record as being opposed to taking any part in nven- Ali the republicans in the The North Side Republican club, at a/ the Wilson scheme to send a packed delegation to the Tacoma The prominent political workers in the Bieventh ward were an the members of the North Side Republican clab who helped put th j the resolution advising the voters to have nothing to do with Wilson's} county delegation. Joseph W. Folk, former governor of Missouri, who ls now on a trip in Oregon, bern invited by the King County Democratic clab to come to Seattle next week as the guest of that organization. A reception com mittee was appointed by President P. C. Leonard to look after the ar rangements for the welcoming of Folk should he accept the invitation to come to Seattle. Most men would be ahead of the| gaine if they could exchange what | ir and part owner of the Hotel Kennedy, and for years a prominent political worker In Seattie, has announced his eandidacy for the legislature from the Forty-fourth district. Kennedy has been « prospective candidate for weeks, but made no formal an- nouncement until yesterday. Kennedy is taking a prominént part tn the fight being made by the hotel owners against the commission merchants of Western sy. HM. E. Kennedy, now mar At @ mass meeting held in Oltman’s hall in the Second ward |, night, handful of repabli jected the following delegates alternates to the state convention at Tacoma John M. Frink, BE. W. Way, Ivan L. Hyland, Frank H. Knapp, George M. Holloway, W. K. Sickels, G. A. Spencer. George L. Berger, E. Knowles, J. M. Wieatling, G. B. Perelll, Pliny L. Allen, Willlam Phillips, J. A. Johnson, Reeves Aylmore, fr. William Wray, committeeman from the ward and a loyal supporter of John L. Wilson, was one of the participants in the scheme abolishing the county convention. After that job was put through the committee, Wray decided to cali the mass meeting In an attempt to square himself How to Spend a Pleasant Sunday SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1910, ACOm OUT ciinckinat Also, whenever the lights go out in the street ear on which I'm) riding I'm the one who starts the}, Kissing sound CO PRETTY HARD OF THE TELEGRAPH Powe, 1 Oh, there ts no end of entertain: | g and amusing things that a per son may do to make Sunday | to be remembered by | 1 would advise every ow to have her sons follow the ple res I bave outlined above rather than have them blow out on one body | TAT War ton Whmaa WT toe] | i A DRUNKEN STUPOR On Sunpay. am, 2 every Sunday and got Jost think how terrible it ts to be in a drunken stupor on Bonday N THE PUBLIC EY out of at 1 year, OF, @ 30; f month, tie Mutered wt Mash, ‘postoltice as socoud-olaee TODAY'S STYLES Topay Buy on Credit at Reduced Prices ee yb. ture theatres. ding the addition of d tunnels, there are in commisaon Ne in Eastern Outfitting Co, Ine. 1332-34 Second Av. Near Union “Seattle's Reliable Credit House” STS SS SS of Paria has been author ow th 4 carly $200,000.00. li be used for the upk ipal buildings and the « bulldings, and for ken promenades. The other half w 1 for the creation of new by | At the present tir ng int ie! ladies’ ited gentler me ite . ; is bad HM =sreduced. This afford od savingg. many needed article 1 the pa ving for Fi i them is made the «¢ t way possible for * 1 you. What you may require we are alw; | glad to supply for you, because we ts : : that you will get the best of itisfaction out | | of them. Comte in tonight—we are F: vil Saal Steen Stine ole: Open Until 10 P. M. be | i ] } ndous mum | if of thin yp of m of ond ards. mini T jay morning tt was almort ~ tmpossibie to find any bust mer e@ “y They were ail out killing Bera: potato buge.”—-Moville"Tlowa) Mail Ban Angelo, Tex, & town so amalt ave tn 1900 that its population was not] taken, now has @ population of 10,-| aay 321, according to the 1910 census re- | ii ports. Tom Green county, of which | * . San elo ts the county seat, in as creased from 6,604 in 1900 to 17,482 7 see im 1910 | are most quickly and comfortably - | 4 ; “fhe threatened to go home to| reached via : " t her?” } as | her dress down the back, and she bad to stay.” | * a ‘ Do you hifeh your wagon to 6 wtar> yh, no, I am perfectly satisfied 2 it would be & good y mald th the pe wf you we your nermona quite a Why, man, I am commanded to preach the milk of the word,” said the pastor “All right ‘Make It cond: Wabash ~— “The Safe Road” Travel from Portland on The Oregon-Washington Limited, Connecting at Cheyenne with — then,” sald the deacon. awed milk.” Mombers of congress are allowed | $125 = year for stationery and news: papers. “Mra, O'Rooney, why ta it 1 never seo Patrick at mass any more’ Is it soctaiterm fh your riverence.” “Worse than that” “Then what ts iT “Racumgeion.” The electric-lighted observation train to! via Denver and Kansas City. Dining ¢ and service “Best in the Wo Dustless, perfect track. Electric b o For rates and reservations, call on W. D. STUBBS, G. A. E.E Wabash Railway Company OR 418 Alaska Bldg. : Seattle, Wash. 608 First Av., cat tn the slimmer the season of rip- travels northward at the rate miles « dey. of ‘The corner Gruggtet had obliging- ly removed a cinder from a lady's eye. “Mow much do I owe yout’ she) ed. “Oh, that’s all right. You buy all} stage stamps here,” said the pas? in England are never! After they are fi HOKE SMITH. Hoke Smith, that distinguished te Georgia statesman, ex-governor, publisher and lawyer, has an- nounced that he will once more be 4 candidate for governor of Georgia. It ts not altogether improbable praise ane ~~ that Hoke takes this method of wecking revenge, for bis opponent in the primery campaign will be, it ia generally admitted, present incumbent, Jos. M. Brown In the last campaign Smith was governor and Brown was running against him. Brown wrote a letter to Smith, which the latter con- evived to be of @ threatening na- ture, and the latter forthwith re moved Brown from the railroad! with the voters whoue suffrage he is soliciting as @ candidate for the legisiature, Wray refused to go to the state convention as a delegate and refused to have anything to do with the personnel of the delegation. The republicans in the Second ward displayed little Interest in the mass meeting, refusing to be a party to the Wilson scheme of sending « packed delegation to the republican state convention. David McKenzie yesterday filed his notice of candidacy for the republican nomination for commissioner from the City district. McKen zie’s support is daily growing larger. McKenzie ts a business man whose one desire In seeking the office is to see If by business methods the bur dent of taxation in King county cannot be reduced to a figure that will relieve the hame owners from their present plight. Will H. Hanna, candidate for the republican nomination for county treasurer, will begin a 60-day leave of absence today, from his position as cashier of City Treasurer Terry's office. Hanna has his fight prac tically won, but he takes the position that it would be unfair to the tax payers to do any extensive campaigning while he was on the city pay roll Sheriff Hodge has been invited to open his campaign for renomina tion at the meeting of the North Side Republican club to be held in Brooklyn next Thursday evening. Hodge is averse to starting an early speech-making campaign. His supporters in the North End, hewever. are anxious that he open in that section. Ballard also is asking » the privilege of hearing the first speech of the sheriff in this campaign, if candidates for constable from attic precinct persist in filing thetr declarations of candidacy, the ballot will have to be considerably enlarged to accommodate all the candidates, Daily some republican announces that he would like to be constable of Seattle precinct. There are four constables to be nominated. John B. Gordon, police judge of Seattle, filed his notice of candidacy this morning. Judge Gordon has been confined to his home for several | days with severe illness, There is no opposition to Gordon's renomina |tion as justice of the peace. He must be elected to that porition to enable Mayor Gill to retain him as police judge. Gordon has mado a record in that position that has brought his undivided support in his | candidacy for justice of the peace, Whatever George F. Cotterill may succeed In doing at the polls in November, he has certainly succeeded in scaring the republican asplr ante for senatorial hono the Thirty-sixth and Thirty-second sen atorial districts. If the ac#fpassed by the last legislature re-diatricting these two senatorial districts is ungonstitutional, Cotterill would be {n | the Thirty-second senatorial district. If it is constitutional, Cottert!! will | be in the Thirty-#ixth senatorial district, The republican candidates for | the senate from the Thirty-second district wish the law upheld #0 as to | keep Cotterill from betng a contender in that district. In the Thirty nal to commission. Brown then went to work harder than ever in his cam- paign, was elected governor, and Hoke Smith was retired to bis law office. Smith was elected governor once and pow it's the same old question mu the thundering Democratic) and = campaigner “come)} orat back”? “THEN IT HAPPENED” (Our Daily Discontinued Story.) The balloon was ready to start, Perhaps the most interested spectator of the daring au revoir from terra firma was Sebastian Poenuckle, the village’ busybody, He stood right close up Be keerful,” he admonished the | sixth district there is a desire that the law be held unconstitn get Cotterill out of that district. Cotterill has a strong following in both senatorial districts, and it makes little difference to him in which dis trict he is a candidate. GOOD AS NEW. “So your maiden name was restored, Miss Flip? young again.” “You; I've been Reno-vated.” n Wel’, you are acronaut, “Have yer wits erbout ye, young feller.” “Stand back,” sharply said the aeronaut, “you've got your feet tangled in the anchor rope.” Just at that moment the leviae than of the air was released and it hot swiftly up with , THE END “The Beer Without a Headache” Because genuine Bohemian Hops and Pure Malt together with Long Natural Storage elit inate all impurities, which otherwise exist beers. For this present spell of Hot Weather there is nothing so refreshing or beneficial f a household beverage as OLD GERMAN LAGE the Genuine Fatherland Beer For an Outing, for a little private Picni¢: Dutch Lunch, OLD GERMAN LAGER is the 0 freshing drink—“ Healthful and Tonicky.” A FACT—“Es Giebt Kein Kopfweh.” ta EAR IRC Dte aetoe 3 Independent Brewing @ Phone Ind. 58, Sidney 75. ‘ ae CASES 2 DOZEN PINTS......... .$2.00 Refund 50c for bottles CASES 2 DOZEN QUARTS.... Refund 70c for bottles vored free to any part of city. . $3.20