The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 27, 1910, Page 4

Member of United Press. Published Daily by The Star. Publishing C THE STAR EDITORIAL AND MA Civic Patriotism and the Athenian Oath 4 Col f the | Adolf, Who Iss a Cheap Skate, c as . f an oath h| Vants to Go Sout Mit Der wl ey Svag Right Avay, but Osgar wa . on ie Knows Id Iss Too Soon for ha . i patriot and| Der Postofis Inspectors Al han tor of tar could write ready-——Dey Gife Atvice How in Ss to Send Your Safings. “VW t a to th ur city, by any act - of dishonesty r ever desert our suffering com BY FRED SCHAEFER. ; + i ir the ideals and sacred things LAVA LEDGE, Idaho.-—A fool tsa trades int ‘ growing up efery 0 . rye wy sPYUERE |! t minud We} of the « th alone a ' any; WE WILL REV ERE know diss, me und Adolf, becos AND OBEY THE CITY'S! AWS AND DO OUR BEST TO! ur mall ies becaming heafy from INCITE A LIKE RES AND REVERENCE IN} tose! tunes vich we sent ould “ 8 a Si 2 oT | public buy our golt THOSE ABOVE US WHO ARE PRONE TO ANNUL bet | if x0 We can gO " +. NATIGHT ' rive unceasingly to] home again. Reading maybe makes ST THEM AT NAUGHT; we rive unceasit ull man, but om \ blic’ n f t 1s, in all these ways} full man, but @ brospectus makes} quicken the public € v y , [hina pockets empty a en . but greater, better] Disa ding of mine bromotion 1 we will trans ty" nly 8 * better graft as efen running a and bea than it was transmitted to us. church bizarre, becoas beople dink + hee ley iaa going to quick-get-rich. 1 ob der mall und remofed pr iples ©! } A universal tion of the precey and principles Of the | aoe money, und Adolf read der lot 1 : sh hy evervbody, irrespective of age and sex, would] ters ouid tout to himaeluf. “Say, w ‘Athenian oath by everybody, | F . got enough,” sald Adolf, “led us make “the city beautiful” and the “city good” synonymous make a skippings.” Adolf nefer hat ‘ ld th all b ckraker “reformers” in ajany moral » 1 demandet We w a then be pry sed na-| Bim to valt—tt waxs yust starting city where muck was wn and no needed relormMa-it aink der fairat mail brought us 8.66, und our fre vill doubt tion leasly concrackleate us on re-estab —_—— Nahme stanting in de lee Ballinger snow } If some conservationtats’will only _* Neca page that he proposes to assist the gov: | provide our forest with a sprinkler] oytreuq mousy "orter for a huntert nt in “getting the highest | syst litical immunity shall be|¢otlars und addet in a postscribble emmer ; xy poapcrend birt fot he tot he vonlt like to come possible results" in the pe suid und see der mine becoss he of its natural resources. | wase senting efery cent he b in 4 Alaska is the scene of the latest | der v I ordert Adolf to write et Gi aciicne faa “ye pack to him und tell him dise iss Who knows, perhaps there is a/2ttempt to rustore } ¥ ; “Fi no blace for a man mitould money » toh of y ith the asstista of 8! numbhoad! on why the man with teh spot /™oay Ww 1m ight should pick ow Longworth for national pub - — Only an insurgent would @ miantion because the p! If it possessed the quality “fery Clout Has Dey Begin to Get Real Money by Mai THE STAR—THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1910, a Greenback Lining; OO Moe ee ee ‘ Po ST ORFUS ‘| gamers eatin | Hilt Hi) GAZINE PAGE *: 6 months, 4 at § 4 1 at Seattle, 158 Matter, ———— cece lt Cll lll STAR DUST 1 ; : | SA We Will Send a Victor to It takes more than an alarm wvenahie mona wot 1 Your Summer Camp Kthel bid he re mr 1 an sour Her r ¥ f th t ix | mu ‘ ' 4 b | mili. an jou & record | record , pre | MEEK } elect ip to Adversity has been the means of you 4 t | making many mus, but ad ertising is mt lead. j rag 5 fs even if of the! viucteocy ana ' in 1 To some fellors vich hat failed to| atvance or w ym't maybe hat rai of the United nt any collateral we returned a| enough small change to pay |5t*te# army, erman cular vich adviced dem as fol-| chartches und get id ould of aor i ee pen lows oxbress ofis, Colt cash shoult wr pill 1404 Recond Av. Efen of td tsa only 10 centa,| be shipped in refrigerador ears, | duced i thay wen J get at Bee Near Union St., Beattie. sent ns der money in larteh de We close, vishing you voult [py "tcaching men useful traden nominadions, Kf der packetch hurry ‘ore as four pounts, do I dink dot vil! fellettate matters nod send id by mail, but by ox | Yours, mit noddings but contempd| bress, prepaid in atvance, | for pikers like der Dalton Heys und| biease. It shoult be prepald in | Chesse Ch O8GAR. | A Gubmarine Leak The F What's that ed shark doing to the Lob f h He oping. m. Atlantic ocean would be for all the David McKenzie, candidate for the Fr blican nomination for * 4 various kinds of Dr, Crippens? Tacoma may soon be known as} ; esioner from the city dis t ecelving ae ananimous | ier. | . ds ripper ial and business ifterests, MeKen was in-|many. 17 in the the town that made the stadium fa “ ~ anc oe ache hrc ’ oe we i - that it ! 4 pett ticlans as mem | E. B. Palmer evidently hopes, by hat t eid -1 a “The American Church Army” —_— | bere of the board « s. mm incorporated to do work bringing up the subject of tide ‘ MeKenaie's sole purpose x is to do his part towards pat ar to the Baivation Army and lands, to di t attention from| The Turks came back yosterday,/ end to the shameful 1 of county funds for political the Volunteers of America. | ter | let's hope for an inde stay teK . sineas recogd has inspired the citiz with ubject of oyster lands Hlet’s hope for an in p MeK s busin ' | aga a faith that with » as commissioner things will be better for the| It's ax easy to lose mote? as it| —— SNR MIN SS taxpay is difficult to make it | i VERY LIKE HUMAN NATURE. av Young Mouse-—What is Unt cats gaa side our le all day OM Mouse—She knows we can't resist going out to see what ie at Ww pal fs log! she missioner, spoke up and told every ‘cinch. jarney ' j antictpa om of victory ' Word was passed around yester would not make any fight in t SURE METHOD FOR REFORM | Fifteen cents invested in the August nember of Everybody's maga zine and a half an hour's time invested in reading “Ask Your Congress will secure a liberal education in the economy of national politics Su Mc man to any person who wishes to vote intelligently and for his best interests | | this fall. des Ask Your Congressman” is written by Frederic C. Howe, author} of “Privilege and Democracy in America,” “The City the Hope of Democracy,” and other studies of government. It is quite the clearest and simplest exposition of the underlying principles of governmental privilege that has been printed. HECKLE YOUR CONGRESSMAN, ap Mr. Howe wants every one of the twenty million voters to “heckle” his congressman. “Heckie” is British election slang for crasy-question ing. Mr. Howe would have every congressman on record to every ¢ of his constituents; have him the personal delegate in congress of | every voter; have him accountable to this voter for his every official act and have him held strictly and unevasively to account pa is the writer solution of the prot This, accorditig to t om of dele gated government, the high cost of living tariff and the iniquities of special privilege. In this article is shown with Mother Goose simpli A ity how the sugar trust, the wool trust, the steel trust and all the other trusts compel the representatives of the people in congress to do the | ™¢ trusts’ bidding it is pathetically easy for the steel trust to draw a Chinese wall around the United States; for the wool trust to keep Schedule K in the ' sania ty 8 Jelected as delegates to the convention to represent that ward on the nigh a atesde te brevet “physical valuation”: for the Mergannelnie’ ep} Kine county gation to the republican state convention: T. 8. ch prevent “conservation.” It is easy to do all this because the individual | !Wart, » R. D. Hill, C, D. Alexander, J. Schons, Israel Nol- || ‘ * voter, who is twenty millions in the aggregate, doesn’t take the trouble | #™, W A. B. McBreen and T. M. Askren | ohnson-Jeffries fi ht to “ask” his congressman how he voted or how he intends to vote. Lue following were selected ae altersates; David P. Nastman, || The tariff on steel, Schedule K, the Dutch standard test, are merely +t #4 pin Baers T, Carter, A. H. Gahl, C. Gage, Lou Clark, V. W.! TAKEN AT KENO JULY 6 levices for robbery. They take the nickels, dimes and quarte ‘0 juck anc > RASS, ‘ | Serco cts ot the, voters every hour of the: dave thang are ere the precinct moctings were well attended. Everywhere Counct-|| Grand Opera House voter buys the price of which is not fixed by these d TARIFF HITS EVERYBODY. vices. ga The tariff on steel enters into every purchase every voter makes, be it only a hair ribbon; the suit of clothes, cotton and shoddy, pays to Schedule K of the wool tariff; the Dutch standard test of makes every pound of sugar imported into the United States come to the of the These facts, and many others, are clearly shown in Mr. Howe’ American Sugar Refin Company, and this test costs the people United States fifty mifflion do 8 a year article. After you read it you will not care much about the empty words “republican” or “democrat.” You will understand that one party | is as bad as the other—that the trusts control both; you will under-|| stand that you can no longer pin your faith to political parties but to individuals; that the “party of Lincoln” is meaningless to you, equally empty as the “party of Jefferson”; that the reputations of great men dead and gone are used to cover all sorts of political jobbery that has its aim beaded on-your pocketbook; that you can sing “The Star Spang Banner” all your life and it won't help you to get a pair of shoes. will learn that your congressman is a hired man paid by you, for you, and you must treat him and watch him the same as if trimming your lawn or driving your horses, Read “Ask Your Congressman” in August don't help yourself out it’s your own fault You | working he were Everybody's and if you AT LAST aced Man (in theatre) Party—It will discom mode me very much 1 Man—But I want to stay out Party (gratefully)—Ah, that is different. Lemme out, please. ward wit Lucius Met county Precinct m delegates to r jeonvention in T has design First precinct northeast corner of Harrison way and Fifth av | Fifth precinct N. and Aloha st The meetings will 8 o'clock. Tomorrow night a meeting of the North | A motley collection of ward politicians and political dead ones) gathered at the Butler was certain of being the next United State h ign perior orris. There w neha om th was no one Morris long before he went on the supreme court bench was regard ed aa a rabid procorporation Judge on the superior court bench. nt was secured by corporation attorneys on the bench Morris has displayed his corporation bias Morris # not popular. kept up on him he would likely have been defeated. peace with the Wilson organization, and It Wilson's Jackals bave been called off his trail. pointe it is County Auditor Case has a political card containing extracts from grand jury, the Chamber of Commere from yers told Wilson Carrigan against ( Court Judg Albertson to reside in Olympia s some talk of swinging the delegation to Irwin. Yesterday, however, word was sent out that the fight was off. Morris had capitulated. The delegat n pack committee's Morris had agreed to do something for Wilson. and the people the reports of the League card is “No more employes than necessary.” j minerce 1s saving In salary exper N Queen be held in Caswell’s ball at club are worth attending. iction that fre, t ring the « { claim that bi who nomination of the prew weeks an attempt has b delegation howe as yet discc in gener Morris has The Chamber of Ce auditor © shows a The Taxpayers ent Otto A At the precinct meetings held in the Ninth ward the following were tes. poKoTH Thirty Other 6 COOLEST SP A YESTIC WHtRL yygh?, y jeorke FE. Al League Case for the the office of county auditor,” tings will be held in the Eighth ward tonight to elect nt the ward on the King county delegation to the Lay Fourth precinet An phe av nth preci Mol stel Inst n th paid manager of t on that he Was the only candidate that counted In the present cat | p ie w to fam is vote 4 depending upon Wilson supporting him for com Murray also added to the good cheer by his joyful nt supreme *n made Mor Ibertaon w ver, turne n from King county representa John L. and the word to stop the fight on Morris came | master. Th overed. al made notation contrib onotlc man Joe Denney was given credit for the work he had done to give the voters of the Ninth ward some participation in the selection of dele Denney was always in favor of a county convention, but when the delegates in a legal way Denne wrong. rf and First av and Prospe ing news from these two stalwarts, Bob ter | Wanted — Your plumbing and heating repair work. Brown Plumb. | ing Co., 223 Pine at see! acen of man from that necting ’ ' W.; Second precinet, | mij One-half acre within halt-| of north efty limits, situate on Warren sta; Third preciatt, Denny mine with a very pleasing Kighth ‘av, N. and Thomas st.; | denorama of the lake valley be-| t wt; Sixth procinet, Sixth) fore jt; south frontage; three ab-| and Blaine st net on Anne ay Q stracts free, so when you sell in be called to order by the precinct committeemen | ints you won't have to’spend any | extra money, Terms, §76 cash, bal lance long time. Come in. We al de Republican Club will ways have exactly what we adver stain View. All the meetings of this|tise, Ole Hanson & Co,, third } ew York block. AMUSEMENTS. ight and told Jahn L. Wilson that he —— | senator. L. H. Gray lod off : | wan nothing to the fight but Wilson. | » Wilson campaign, also assured | MOORE THEATRE 2 cot. | | Week Beginning Monday, August 1 MARGARET ANGLIN | —In— | “THE AWAKENING of HELENA RICHIE” ‘Seats Now on Sale the abolitio ould be tremendous. of the county conven} Commissioner | one present that Wilson w day that the King county delegation Tacoma convention against the re | court judges, During the last fow to » up part of the King county At the Inception of this plan picked out the substitute for down the offer, as he did not wish of Mason Wilson, as hia! reason given out was that) What the something | only Since he has been ‘nog iowrers | MRS, FISKE Had the fight been Tomht Harrison Grey Fiske Pree And the Manhattan Company ta “Becky Sharp” MATINER TODAY and the Tax-| jury's report on the | | “Pillars of Society” represented by the statement: || i on Of $11,256.54 for 1909." | ~ se utes to the card. “We highly compli ; ob 2 | COMING the grand al and businessiike administration of 4—SHOWS DAILY —4 mto5 pm, 7p. m. to 10 pm the county committee, to aid Wilson, denied the people a right to elect |! . - - did his best to right the political Dollars Feature A Lois Theatre | Main 1204, Ir TIN TOWN Le ©0. t2—6—6 Ir.’#, play of THE CLASSMAN | COOLEST wt Play 3 sror IN SEATTLE, PANTAGES THEATRE “Unequaled Vaudevitie” BARN Dave Now Acta 8 ANIMAL ACTORS | J |ALHAMBR | ee uot | Dugdale’s Park || Mbchaed et Beane rey t | me | iNsTRELS ‘ IBASEBALL |e Peae es-| Today at 8:15 - ~* at = 7 VANCOUVER VS. SEATTLE = —— — } Admission, 24¢ and te. Yealer Car Seattle Theatre - ~- Matt , aturday pnt ' mpany Pre peer nas pang N neon ¥ DREAMLAND ner a awa ee Seventh and Union = TONIGHT Phones si0a, | Thorsday, July 28 The Snow Man The Snow Fali EE The Snowball Battle | ' ADMISSION 25c vices 1 ©. Perform Daily 0, # Flange! OPERATIC PRstIvAL Anegan Kdwards—J Inclading 5 Dance Teke | mene ra Trio Ladies Free Dancing Sta | meen A. ,0,, Duncan | h cool oe and Piayer Tames A. BRIDGE & CO., LARGEST CLOTHIERS ON THE COAST A Clothing Opportunity Dependable Suits irre} ow you will find three remarkable offers in Men’s Clothing, which turday at this great store for men, We have placed, in three groups, ranging in pric ¢ from $15.00 to $30.00, a large number of Suits for Men and Young Men, comprising broke en lots and odd numbers of our various lines. There are some specially fine in each of the offers, and it would be wise to come early and make your selection. $135 Suits at Half Off This of 00 Suits, which will be found in the various prevailing shades and materials of this season, i you should take advantage of tomorrow and S: greup is composed our popular $15 splendidly made up in 3 ur choice tomorrow and Saturday.. $20 Suits at Half Off This lot is composed of our $20.00 values, and you will find the various pleasing patterns, including checks, stripes and the popular materials to select from. Sizes to fit all. Your choice Furnishings, Unde wear and Shoes” at Great Reductions $2.50 Heavy Box Calf Mees ss. se e $3.00 and 3.50 Oxfords, lots, In black or tans . . ‘ $2.00 and $2.50 HighCut broken lots, in black or tans . $4.00 50 and $5.00 Packard's, Gotzian’s and Bates’ Shoes .. a Negligee Shirts, in all the new shades .. “* ligee Shirts, in all colors . $1.25 Neg! choice $1.50 values In Negligees; all newest shades, with te $f 4 $1.50 values tn Golf Shirts, the De® stripes and checks, igee Shirts, your a feeee to match Tbe Underwear, in Balbrig- gan and ¢ J) BPeee rer $1.25 and $1.50 values in light and medium wools . Regular $1.25 G are sO sept l¢ Jozen r all sha in colors $30 Suits at Half Off" In this lot there are about 150 Suits from such mak- R at ers as Strauss Brothers, Garson-Meyer Company Coat Shit and L., Abt & Son. Naturally they are well-made in every particular, and are, in fact, the highest ex- mple of the tailor’s art. In this group there are Reg did v Reg the popular shades and materials of the season and Scratet weights that will be right for fall SY os + shoe wear, Your choice of this group is Re gular $ 0 Derbles, in offered at atanenY gerade 4 Tremendous Reductions in Two-Piece Suits A. Bridge & Co Our entire line of Two-Piece Suits is offered at half pr ticularly fine bargain may be had in one lot, Your choice compri Union-Made Agents for Keystone the W. be Pants and Douglas” Overalls— Shoes for Men—$3.00 and $3.50 A New Pair for Every Rip LARGEST CLOTHIERS ON THE COAST First and Yesler—TWO ENTRANCES—First and Yesler