The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 10, 1910, Page 4

Published Publishing Co. er of United Press. Daily by The Star How to Make a Fit Race race} for a Natif Hole in der est | gains v « t | a ad ignorant. velop Unles sens razor few ¢ bre backs And the razor- . but in 1 Keep erty by not to in the race anderfed and stunted a swarming. The only way out ist ng as to equalize distribut the equalit Abol it the“ t least of wealth to a deg g at least y in the distr al power g men will abolish the “unfit,” and with Mr. Roosevelt speaks. 1 poverty an race suicide” of wh ——— Every time some Indian grafter his mouth, Senator Gore in it. And “Big Bill ber, playe debrutalized Maybe the steamer Chippewa! Pittsburg wants Dr. needs a new chauffeur | The nerve of Pittsburg. eee ee King County Politics ed the candidates Edwards, remem football before it was | opens puts hia foot Matthews. A well attended and enthusiastic meeting gr who attended the rally at Pacific City last night. Sheriff Hodge was given an ovation, and was pledged the votes of all those present Hodge discussed his record in office, and at the close of the meet ing a motion was made and carried that Hodge talk further to the meeting. Hodge will try to accommodate the voters by another meeting. The other candidates who addre Hamilton trict, and Frank S. Griffith, candi Hamilton quartet furnished the mu ed the meeting were M. L. te The al program. for prosecuting attorney Sheriff Hodge today started on a two days’ trip through the North Bend country No speaking will be done on this trip. Rest Gents throughout this district have asked Hodge to visit them prior to the opening of his regular campaign Josiah Collins, who has been considering the advisability of run- ning for senator from the 36th district, yesterday filed his notice of candidacy. Collins will have for an opponent Frank H. Renick. The well informed politically in the district pick Renick as an easy win ner. Kenick represented the district in the last session of the legis lature George W. Jeffries yesterday filed his notice of candidacy for representative from the 45th district. Jeffriew originally was a can @idate for the senate from this district as an opponent of Frank H Renick. Jeffries, however, withdrew, leaving Renick unopposed for the republican nomination. Dr. J. A. Ghent erday filed as representative from the 44th district. Ghent until a few weeks ago was a candidate from this dis trict for the senate, but he withdrew from this race, leaving the senatorial contest to George U. Piper and Claude Ramsey Ghent represented this district In the last legislature. Ghent declares that he will be a candidate for speaker. If elected, Unies neral from Gorgetown residents should not forget to register. register, they cannot vote at the primaries or the ge Books will be sent into the precincts in Georgetown 18 to 20. The law requires that the voter must register once Georgetown has been made a part of Seattle since the the spring. No resident of Georgetown will have a vote tion this fall unless he registers now Residents in other parts of the city who registered for the election will not have to register now unless they have changed their residence since then. At Bethany church, First av. N. and Roy st., tonight, the demo- cratic voters of the 26th senatorial district and the 46th representative district will discuss the legislative At this meeting erate will probably 9 for the district, comprises the Sixth question demo. cted to make the ra which and EKighth wards. Charles F. Reeves, republican candidate for the legislature from the 42nd district, {s making a vigorous campaign. In his ear residence in Seattle and King county, Reeves has made m f and they are all actively working for his election. For years Reeves was connected with the state university as a professor, and his in timate knowledge of the needs of the university makes him a valuable representative for a district In which the university Is located. William Parmeriee, one of the best known and formerly assistant corporation a business trip in Europe. Parmerle active republican worker h BoE Poindexter armerlee sp why he believes yindext will lawyers retarned in Seattle, Saturday from has been atorial « his counsel who for t 2 but acquaintances no one in race p the state Safest, Fastest, Finest, Most Luxurious STEAMSHIPS “Prince Rupert” and “Prince George” LEAVE SEATTLE Thu Sundays at Mid n VICTORIA, nectiog at and STEWART, "HIN CE ISLAND od trip, 8 3.50 | round trip, § 6.00 round trip, 26.00 nd trip, 845.00 je meals and Con- ALBEE” for Vietorta Vanew tupert One way, art... One way, = north of Va Pr. & » VOrTER, ¢ tepublican candidate for commissioner from the South dis | THE STAR—WEDNE SDAY, AUGUST 10, 1910. THE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAG ] \ a y Dey Sell Der Mine to a Tenderhoof! ] ] | tk * |* CRUSHED BY THE ORE THAT | ORG, | te hte tte te tee te te tt tet te tote tote te tote te tk tet tt tok SSeS RE REE EEE Osgar und Adolf Find a Who Gifes Dem a For lisher ir eign Stock Grount (Also $4)—Dink of Id—A Mate as Ef by Maggic Lantern! Fortune as BY FRED LAVA LEI hi Hoot SCHAEFER Hoch Our mine ould golt mine » glat do! hoof id to ine here mit] folf dot id] jot who gets und den retire our tUlbgotten| r infestors can'd come ase, ot ise Llo! nuked Adolf, wh be knows leas ¢ gains 4 d}o to ain otten make you rich 1 making us aw—any duction of preciou he vi d diss = mine. Id ise & goot vorked for a mifi nod make anypody f great from we Outburst of Everett True HERE, POOR: Fetiow 1S SOME BREAD and A PIRCE OF CHICKEN — HAIN'T YOU GOT NO PIE ?- we ed WAS TO HAVE MADE HIM RICH, (By United Press) SALMON CITY, Idaho, Aug. 10 of a rock which had uncovered a rich lead of gold-copper ore, was the unhappy fate of John Doyle, whose body was found yesterday by a party of prospectors northwest of the city Killed by the falling Doyle was working alone, and tho falling rock that crush ed out his life also exposed the vetn of metals that might have made bim rich. It is not known -how long the body lay among the rocks, as it was found by chance. Doyle has been prospecting for many yeara, * SSCS EE SER ER Ee — Wit of Our Tots helping” in the kitchen and was »wed to open a package of maca. Don't m y & 4 4 J : amma,” he shouted oa | of holes with sticks but" if the had four wheels they'd go fast.” H. L. KLEIN THE SHOEMAKER If you can't get boots ar shoes to fit you, get them made to measure at 217 JAMES BTR whole picking the picket Marty ht into hi tead " frected » this maneuver } ‘Oh, I'm doing that,” he sald, “ n't have t them home." | eer "| The market that gives ther you the best meat at the lowest prices. u will of you in ted out unyhow,” retorted Marty,| he all looking No more ch said Lew 3h 000 int { for a York wish M and I'l not. You can th how him whether there are find all the ¢ ary for any and all kinds who | and ba ot girl and th 18 years o is one kin t is bard to get little girl of 17 of \* 1 with her t one that ts serious about her th ork —| wernt ae |lus tote tes)” THEN IT HAPPENED Den vot mit milion: Sub rtation cous = fint h Chan baled in hiked coult und nab me sage b we laugh mit ¢ ad tender OSCAR | STAR DUST — | JOSH WISE SAYS: “When | loo! hrough vacation folders | honestly believe every | black bass that ever wuz caught has been photographed.” President should t ¥ Taft b Jong s every ake acation dep Angus Sachetbag was fastidious, bat Was not superstitions. He laughed at the old lore of omens teehee, like th Immaculately tries Angel On ladder On the ladder was a pot of green And all that mighty heart ts tying! paint saan | “Pish tush,” sald Angus | boldly beneath the ladder, | it alightly Oh, cream puffs! (The End.) ne oars OF 40. | have a ne him- practically al! of our pre-| nger (500,000 pounds) from | dressed, Angus 4 down the street to visit his a he way was the Inevitable ever felt, a calm se h at his own sweet very houses seem : : walking Wordaworth jarring Train conductors in certain dis tricts of England are paid the munif- joent wages of 10 cents per hour. 5 OLO HICKORY—This attractive Arm Chair is a genuine Old Hickory piece; it is made strong and substantial, with extra braces tn back, arms and under seat; {( is one of our st-selling patterns Special CENTER STAND—A like picture, shelf are hardwood, quartered golden oak; $4.50. Special pictures, but with cane seat construction and long claw feet; a good $3.7 $7.50 Arm Chair to match rht line effect, " beveled French t stand- I top; made finished to represent quarter-sawed oak len or Early English; regular’ price $18.00. — Special $13.5 All the Credit in the g atum ble ROYAL MARKET 1427 Fourth Avenue. 4-year-old Little was Georgy We Will Move to Pike and Fifth in January but without ball round top; the legs are solid oak, the top ALL QUARTER-SAWED ; a plain, attractive style, ack posts; shaped front lc Chair for .. Mw B $1.50; 1 E und had thine ty women oy Nigh OM thely C8, that on | DIRECTIONS ake one of these pil k about? Rye 6 10 wet that pill the STOP WHISKEY AND YOUR BUSINESS WILL PROSPER | DOr juor—and you DO y a8 you neglect to n your system with to pieces, your ’’'T SLEEP—no and you don't feel ‘tion, you KNOW ! reliei—and you take and it is why you are treatinent is taken to your system. ¢ the POISON DEPOSIT fr want to knx h Id feel RENE and remain er by saying y 2 TODAY. ate S$ going to quit,” BUT There are no hypodermic tions or other disagreeable features s. A child could safely take the Gatlin treat. ment. . It c¢ t possibly injure any one—and in THAT, and in EFFICIENCY, it differs from othe vor habit treatments, In THREE DAYS every trace of the accumulated poisoa disappears, and on the third day you are as the day you were born as far as liquor and any incl n to drink it are con |cerned. Desire for liquor it created by the poison; when the poison is GONE there is no more desire to drink liquor than the day you FIRST tasted it You are treated under contract to cure in THREE DAYS —a cure that is to be entirely satisfactory—or the fee paid will be reft 1 when you leave the institute. Seven thottsand men thave preceded you to the Gatlin Ir ite—all were cured—all injec not u j | } | | pleased—as you will be ‘The Gatlin Home treatment is just as efficient as Institute treatment if dire ns are followed Call or write for books of partic and other information. Institu Avenue, Seattle, Wash. Long d | Queen Anne 2249; Ind. 7193. lars, copies of contracts ated at 434 Queen Anne tance and local telephones, neat, clean-cut Stand, | feet; 24-inch a finished to repr mt | regular et 65 SOLID OAK—A very pretty Oak Rocker, i the golden finish, with cobbler or shaped sed die seat, neatly turned spindles and back panel; a strong, well-made chair; regular price $4.00, Special , GOLDEN OAK — Like box vith CHIFFONIER—Straight @ M style, eve * stand-| raight toilet nt and tops made finished to represe oak, in the gore rice glish; regular al $13.00 en Buy Now Pay Later | Bargains in Used Furniture Becond Ave, at Union st. | in Our Exchange