The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 12, 1910, Page 4

i Te THE STAR—MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, Nema, oF Cog hes he’s THE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE @ 2.2 oaks tu by Publishing feattle, Wash, Postoffice, as second-class matter 910, — | Can't Win Unless Honest Men Vote NO COSTUMES, NO CHEERS, NO AUDIENCE, NO BEERS, dg Ee a ee ee es, NO KISSES, EVEN, BUT JUST WORK, AT REHEARSALS ci. ty as a citizen in tomorrow's primary election m omer a Aldrich and Ci annon ne -1 On the 4 f 4 wi Your vote is needed if Washington is to be a self governed vo : re _. BY MARION Lowe ton boat two Ii : pind The eyes of the nation tomorrow will be on the state-of Folks who went to the Seattle room for pe c to pane ba state. If there ever was a time when the vote of every honest] Washington he reports of tomorrow's primary ction will] theatre yesterday saw the new m. To escape wind a eam : 1 | jaker ock company pre a ne | | ood « t r aq citizen was needed in a Washington political contest that time] he either a humiliating admission of a subservient people or their ae Old Hlbeinerne 7 my bod placed her chalr squarely hee play d Heldelburg vrob ¢ boats, completely ble rd will be tomorrow, defiance of selfishne avarice, cunning and unserupulousness. | ably enjoyed it. It in a pretty play. | caaieee blocking gy The story of tomorrow's primary election will carry comfort to] But none of them got as much tun | That's just ’ke a women * uf ‘Slew Bermions cor ve |xeoing youterday’s performane | n ou might 4 ‘ked political interest engaged in bleeding Wash |the vampires of big t ' r it will inspire courage in the Tata ie aes vo ll wise bomen be A mar You mi vt tine hn success of Judge Burke | hearts of the industrious and the patriotic ‘ " you' would ne oo 8 eae Ington is exerting its influence for the success of ge Burke AR hearenl tsing ike that man 9am and the standpat congressional candidates res, yes, hun VOTE A heal 1 For the rehearsal fs seeing the} sense enough to know that dreds of hired political workers will be at work tomorrow get Only a big vote from the farms and the w el een will bat | Play being mace Ms opening the | Risle was a place to walk @ ter do he enchments of the bosse 2 politics clings, | Wateh case and aeelr ® whee aud be Would Bover ona ; ting out the purchasable vote, the dishonest vot« indifferent wn the intrenchmer he bosses, the itical hireling lan soup: tek tee eeied the | and he would r betruet tt e financed from Wall street. If it (es,” repliett his woman vote and the deluded vote, If money and crooked political; ( eahic | political yea ! t ir atag methods can win an election in Washington it will win tomor profita pecial interests to hire orkers and buy voters Here's what happened ‘and you might 0 100 gum 1 you would never see row’s election for the standpatters. |to win an election which will enable them to pillage the people,| “The prince, the pri he Ipeffing & clear whose aaa ~ i | then it is profitable for the people who would otherwise be pil io , i AP ae smoke blew back Into the thee g * ) 1! lage to tur y 0) tari « « nK “ es ¢ re. | he pretty college ton lady, who people behind h as t ‘ lustrious workingman stays at home the political) (48 Seer n out voluntarily and veto th hem 'PITARe. ty In love with the prince, had her boing and. eéarty ‘ev ¥* eae H crook and the loafer will have a double influence at the polls » z | prettiost smile ready. A bunch of lon this boat ts sot Tee If the honest man stays at home the crook with money to hire] The women of Washington can play an important part in| supers were ready to out the wel moke makes me wick, and I fp sa i ain 1 | tomor ‘sp plectic sking for the b ow them-|come. But the prin came not. He ey elace on & workers and the unspeakable degenerate who sells his vote wil, mort . primary ¢ n ; Asking for : was Duteiae on the exaswelle eraa pyres Sede e on ial deck ang ffec 2 . . didates iu crooked | selves, they can, in many instances, exercise the po 4 the aa e et a rom it in effect, cast two ballots for the candidates ¢ nchlanteukorsour. 3 ; fl avare wnater aad eves te ae “The woman in the aisle bas jar interests. If the home-loving citizens of Wa t ancl ‘ nO , | “Ob. Lord, I wish they'd stay moved her chair, with an ter who sends a I a son or a br r to the polls |around here,” groaned Stage Direc home the home-destroying agencies of graft an this election | VOTE. |Not & man has apologized for iy jclgar, nor ever asked whether gl jwas offensive. A woman woul add that much precaution | (or Dilla, “I can’t be calling every-| body. Here, you over at the door, | tell that prince we're waiting for tion. Every woman who help ‘ , ool t od t ho will vote for insurg nd |have the sensibility to feel There is a conspiracy in great business cir 1 conspiracy send 10 will vote for in nt candi-| him po al ier og of athe tana which controls congress and the | ed State: ate, to betray ates is d h to reduce the burdensome cost of liv-| Then the prince came in. No| | she would never obstruct Its Gay ings of royalty, no sword, no | passage to the lunge of other” is and the] ing, to put and robbery, to make her home better |! the interests his state and this nation t | . oeted hat, no plumes, Worst of ca tuad the nt ors of this conspiracy are in every com-| and her life easier open wider opportunities for her chil- [ai no applause, The prince walked | WILLIAM DILLS, ak hirelings and upporters of this conspiracy ai <t A Er died wad toate chilived = he seen The prince walked Stage Director Baker Steck Company, in Costume . munity rey are sleeplessly alert and vigilan e men and) os Be R m in his business sult, with hie} ——— The moving picture repress the interests in this conspiracy are asking the indorsement of the] VOTE. |typewritten manuncript in hand, | tion of an Indian attack upon 4 és | The prince was the idol of | beautiful stage setting and gorgeous | pany, ask Director Dilla. “When we |cabin of a New England settler wy : ener 8 | Heidetburg, and when he fell in love | Costumes take up a new play,” he says, “I thrilling until you noticed that th} | with the prettiest girl in the college} If you think it's any snap to be! draw plat representing the stage | settler was knocking over the rg Humphrey, the Political Sneak { STAR DUST |town alt Heldetburg Mahed him | the stage director of @ stock com-| and have chess men for the actors. |skins with quick firing from hiap 16d, | enemas | 1 use the white chess for the wo: peating rifle, and then you wi THEN IT HAPPENED |¢ avd biack for the men. I have| what was the matter with history? there was nary one cheer. Not a R f e jsoul in the audience to sigh or pegs on these yen #0 1 said a theatre-goer. Humphrey is a political sneak, a soft shoe artist; he is the onli | - ’ ; ws re) stick ‘em in holes in the board) “There was another thrll most dangerous type of a politician, as well as the most con-| A WORD FROM JOSH WISE: —D. Mile that she looked lke Mrs! For it was make believe, without) (Our Dally Dlacontinued Story and they won't fali over. Then I! which a child was \nocked temptible. Cannon and Aldrich are frank and open. The people | “sia Ciderprese kin wear high| De Style audience or nery of coxtumes | begin picking them for thetr parts. py an auto. A physician appenmh : ; } “Welt Director Dille and th ow t they stand for, With all their crookedness they a :. po i know what they aad fo at te came out it the open |'® em fer hie Adam's apple hey met last week, and neither /calied it work. They had been at have the merit of being manly enough te come ot if j has spoken to me since. it all week from 9 in the morning and work in daylight Do you beleve ‘the wield ase — tS abnight Then another couple But not so with Will E. Humphrey. He tipt | Ever notice that wh & MAL/jof hours, beginning at 6 o'clock after rs around in t . pontshed in the hereafter ? " | wets fat bis hair usually gets thin? | dinner » ing y using every disg comes 1 he o. Ive noticed that th: the dark, smirking and smiling, using every 4 } ™ on oe But wait, here's “Katie” jumping |xood usually get It in the neck! co! Before | assign parts to the m1 pany and he felt of the child's pale pany I have the whole thing planned | without taking off his glove Be out on my miniature stage. Then! was a wonder. He inclined his bead I have to make my cues for the or }to Hsten to the heart beste, bat in, chestra, plan the Ughting effects, nis hurry put his ear on the ty and when everything else Is done I/gide Then he shook his head & sometimes have to take a part. OL, | sorrow that be could not hear at q . " re ol e rat, who vy ) to hand. He hasn't the courag ; f the rat bey ‘ bere | The trouble with people who can|over the garden wall (a row of it's a busy job.” heart beats, and the child must § eornered; he whimpers and whines, trying lies ar ons | = i" lonly talk on one subject is that|Chairs) and into the prince's arma 1 guess it is. |dead. The scene shifted, and they until honest contempt becomes contemptuous pity Maggie Mitchell, the great ac-| (hey always do. “Kil nald Dilis aaa! |was a snow storm, while in th His Uriah Heep ‘umble tries to get the votes of the com-|t of half a century ago, — ‘They cient’ That was all there Time's Change | background could be seen hardwow t & | - e P was to it Mile’ saying ao. , . ed |trees with green leaves aplenty” “obese zh to nauseate, In the capital he is arro- | living at her home in kiberon, } Clarice—No, I wouldn't try to) "8500 1 Dillw Winkler (who has just returne mon people are enoug a rE hs of oi | She is 77 convince George that you dead They don't have to kiss during to town after 15 years of absonce) nt, conceited and domineering to Andrew Furuseth ne . % te love with kim. Maybe t ie | the rehearsais,” explained Ernest ~The ravages of time certainly é ' amen's Union ; in Seattle he will cringe and craw! before any] «1 told Mra. De Style that she| the kind of « dead one thék won't | ya the manager make some wonderful and surprise fe hay = e Pages ‘Galt man who can show a union card. Once in congress, his pitiable| tooked like Mrs. » D Mile, and Mra.| appeal to hita. . memes bev op bet . ove ing changes } nie fad ee’ te any chance eal D n A , r playe bile everybody on . ore x 7 ; vanity swells him out toad-like ; when he is a candidate he wrig ~ ES the stage rushed to two chairs tomas? To what are you re | ompiained a young housekeeper’ Winkier—Mbst particularly to | ber, husband jes about in reptillian abasement. He will fawn and lick boots FUNNY FOIBLES OF FASHION | backs together. Those chairs were r votes and kick and spit when he gets them a dove eis ikias Wh ‘ Mias Johnson, When I went away |, Ae ee ae = He is a political abomination pe 1” eaid Mies Clifton, who raen her hair was black and glossy and | -siied up the market her skin was iike alabaster, but when I mét her this afternoon I was startled to note that the ray ages of time had made her a straw (, 5 | pound and a half. halred, rosy cheeked blonde. | He got two pounds by the nat@ A rabble of studente flocked Neighborly Talk | livery, }around an ompty chair and made Netpberty Vem: | Critson—Mra. Buller’s sec | sport of an imaginary old mar: enor-| Carney was a freight conductor.| Mrs . ‘ jing there. The man who takes the) On a balmy night Carney had in-/0nd husband looks 9 pee ‘MAJESTIC TH FATRE rt in the play out on some structions to pick w it ee oe hegaverd . lids suatnens,” bo the eles aeate? ae teenen pan empty tank | Mrs, Scallin—Yes, and ho is more] Watch the classified columns di tor anored for him He found the car, and just to seo | enterprising; her first husband mar-| The Star. But do you know, the really sur-|if it were empty, he removed the |Tied her when she hadn't a cent,| |, Gomennore there are twa: | prising thing about the rehearsals cover and took @ peek into it with | While the second one waited till her tckets advert bey ae ene — Send me two pounds of porte house,” he ordered, “and say, if ye you can't cut two pounds, make it, loft the stage triumpyantly on the | eho * of two Heidelberg stu | de mts, but one of those fellows is taller than the other and his shoul iver digs into my # AND Michigan retires Senator Burrows after 33 years in com gress! Julius Caesar! ae) TODAY is the last day that every candidate has a lead-pipe cinch on the qomination. °o 0 @ FARMERS bucked up $200,000,000 to the harvester trust the past five years, with Bgllinger’s tr ond, Perkins, helping. the persons whose ° l{fe-the apparent reality ef it te the| bic lantern first husband had made a fortune | €¥eD 10 COL. ROOSEVELT enjoyed every moment of hie Western trip. loliveet Tees rye y| Carney was & popslar fellow, |804 left it to her cree ware chien’ male tka ‘The enjoyment was not unanimous, however. flowers, 4 That's why the whole division | tory. ‘chey may be your : o 6 o and kissed kissl lips with as walked behind the hearse to the “Pa, what is a favorite | There is a.ways a good show at) UNDER Japan's rule, grin emperor will rancid Whang. much feeling as if a firet night cemetery. “Any horse that winks when you Read The Star c Lenient rule. Japan might have made it The Whange audience were going wild over ___ The Bed.) haven't any money on him.” “Get the Habit.” ° 6m $0 many innocent bystanders are being shot In street rows in Dallas that they're thinking of disarming even the editors. o 0 Oo THE officials of the Humboldt steamship are now of the opin- fon that al! is not gold that comes in a carefully sealed box. °o ° ° JUDGING by the noise made over Teddy's mention of Taft, the two gentlemen had never been sparring introduced to each other. oo FAAS —— 2 FAIRBANKS’ ex-vice says there's too much hysteria abroad in ‘ the land But there isn't ¢ ‘h buttermilk to go ‘round, Charley o 0 °o ST. PAUL fired a presidential salute for Teddy. after Taft had left. Saved its powder ti llit could see the white of Teddy's teeth. ° © AS usual, the auto which ran down the little newsboy “ 9 running over th miles an hour.” The siow auto is the dan: fi the Edit Mail one. n ors o 0 © CLAD in red tights, a lady balloonist dropped into Rockefeller’s Eh, what's all that hilarity in the next room? The girls are laughing at some of the freak styles in an old Godey's Ladies’ Book That London is selling out may be found by read- ing all our advertisements. A typical bargain is Dent’s Kid Gloves for women at 98c for $1.75 values os —_ — . —— | Short letters from Star readers wilt be printed in this column o 6 °o fhe t when they are of sufficient general interest. You may write ebout | Hi Y ry yard at Cley But the private watchmen got her outside before | 9 y EXTRA SPECIALS FOR OSIER SPECIALS iT . anything or anybody so long as personal malice is not your Il Whi he saw her | ace! y TUESDAY'S SELLING | | e ais f ef ul C. BOTH STORES Me loves, but so | omen's SO FAR Judge Burke hasn't seen fit to make use of the en- kan beg a whe ne $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 Vatu _ men's 15¢ Black Cottom dorsement he received at the hands of the Japanese Business Seattle & 10, 2610. {for the cocesion, but for a. com! of nearly every size . Pure Irish Linen Waists, Fine, Sheer ‘pall and Mull Waists; | 108 with white feet % Men’s Association. Editor of The Star—It sometimes |firmation that appeared in a Seat ap to S886. While they beautifully trimmed on front, back and sleeves with fine lace and pair © 0 Oo na that a man may pass mus-|tle paper a few days ago. It was last Tuesday, @ pai 50c embroidery. Handsome Tailored Waists in linen and madras; | Women's 12% ‘Plain Black PORTLAND, ORE., mar t up @ perpetual motion machine. y satisfact in the ordi-|in the form of a letter from a gen rman Bllver-Headed Hat | ™&de In several styles; the best lot of waists ever offered at the | Cotton Hose, or plain Ran 11 da and would be ng yet if it hadn't broken down t walks of " yet it-|tleman signing bimeelf eget n; strong pin; w price; all sizes j tan. A pair . Resembies old Joe Cannon f infit for higher spheres into|and lnuding Judge Burke to the Tuesday 1c ; ——| Racine Stocking Feet; © 0 0° which it would seem that Id | skiex for having shaken 1a with dery Collars in several or white, A pair 7¢ FORTIFY that v Mr. John Bull, we should say so. r 1 hit ss dainty & Mm a Mi ses” lL « ts $6. 98 a Cash- ABE , " ise in ) durie ' and andy, dain | 4 pairs . 4 pl a Sane it, run it « tify it to the queen's taste, and don't you nt The virtue a J ‘ try in Tues: 0 en 5 li { ong 0a § | The Best 25c Infants’ get it! Sick ‘em ae irke In his past life, 1 ase rf WORTH $10.00 AND $12.51 j Mere Stockings; made silk 4 VERMONT goes republican by the amallest majority in ter ra A fy chauke dkseah Gann a * cs a atte ont Mio Prat | You will be surprised when you values | heel an ais on k and 15¢ hj Rain kept biicans in and brought democrats out to the polls. |in the daily papers for the last few | were ling free strong washable 17 wie re Hee ap tee pose nln b ran oe Womndét tes H fort yi epublican majo was rained unde: ere : egret dod Bh setas . r ae cheviots and »ig lot of woolen mixtures; blacks and all the omen's 2he Hermsdorf Faulk Ustal rey majority was ra d under, as it wer | week I am reasonably familiar|dom to tax the la part of the —, = Shae ay c taple shade all sizes. cae. Fashioned Hose, with 1 cal PN ME e ‘ ait, taken mo-| residents of their country without utton izes; one > IE fbn : : 5c - |ment when he was wearing his|allowing th , ntation and wen on card; reguiar be val e | Women's” cel’ Bink Beane most statesmantike and am|the opportunity was afforded the " Tuesday Ic New Trimmed Hats $3.98 | Hose; silk-embroidered 996 PAID ADVERTISEMENT. Paid by B. Hunt rig hat he has| judge to express an ajteration in oinae iaeile We will offer one Jot of about sixty Hats tomorrow at $3.98 | @%kles. A pair which | his sentimen but I cannot find that he did so. Surely this type ‘of fingo | clan is not the material tof wh to make t 1 States VACUUS VIATOR 200-Yard 8} 3 § each that you cannot match or duplicate a ‘i all colors; just 4s good as any plicate in town at less than better than most: worth 10 | $6.50. We are now showing the largest line of Medium Priced OIL LAMPS, & spool. London's Hats In Seattle, We will be pleased to show them to you. Completely fits 3c burner and chimne: his inten easonable clin John. Mulligan | Candidate for Prosecuting Attor ney, Republican Primaries, Sep tember 13th | eductions BUY FURS NOW oo SSS5s" We positively guarant | reduced to Hand Bag meta Ags to save you from 35 to 50 per cent tt aK > Lamps ; a hanase on Furs if you buy of us, and at the same time guarante ery t MR. MULLIGAN’S PLEDGES || none ace ty a ofan ~ ed. Page yer Ladi i fur we sell, Our new furs are all in and, as usual, London is sep TO YOu. a a priate g re tha loar f hd laboring leather end showing the biggest stock of fur anging in © from 60c to | Al 306 Lamps I will prosecute and de (alter the frame e $25.00, to be found in Seattle ‘educed to ts ' 1 nk) ot Ve ca ad Hind wh M the criminal roduce tru: and . = : g5 all criminal combinations raising || divide China plece-n of men connected with t thter mac the price of food ff Ur 1 e t ed in and ed ft 1 be fi 1 o Andge 2 F Ww Do you want a Wash Boiler? nited ! ud ¢ ‘ ext orth 9 ar withdrew 1 candida he x’ kood A Extra Strong ( r Rim and al ils ‘Sener eras Eis Gao, bok Gog with vine tales Beek snteentoed ive urs and |Muffs $10 hate sce Nove connected with the “tenderio I do not remem x head. ) a gun, if pa iB : limited number of Fur Scarfs, Sto! ies and Shawls 4 duced from $1 98 Maltiat: tailing hat did hap} but th ne : Wen «ong 1 ain um and large sige, with rug muff, pillow muff or barrel muft | to and inmates thereof ¥ ‘ 1 % » 1on pai ome fee eS reevand the | 1 Sta ar whom he so dea | from $1.79 to I will enforce all ball bonds forfeited during my term o ’ igerent = mans Ijthey are art ra) | BLANKETS | SHEETS 1 f the powers in uns. Yes 7!,¢ AMERICAN PRINTS, 3%e | ee I will wipe out the usurious “loan shark.” 1 ut I r We are nc tr bt. as to Yo ese aarnie yr , The iggest line of Cotton | Sheets; he amed im- | Splendid assor a ; 1 , Voy be whi te ' ates ae ou all ; oy #0 on has | Blankets alway to be had | eams; b ready all round reduc of 25 | I will take a firm and open stand against vice and crime of || Great f n and Japan, a ‘ whom he would fight for. The rere rg Pa rp here at. following — reduced Don't pay 50¢ cent every kind " oma ¢ : ost lane aint atin Benttis & few teen : Bow it ¢ mar ae $1.98, $1.57, $1.48 ondon's price, each 39c uae ) i know that the American Prints | and Dt'| Gaedoa'e eee tae EO | cen ment of the law nan t ; : r ¥ * ; co wash shina fay Underwear—Hosiery—Men's Wear duced f “ $ $1 8 to London Lower Pr HANGING LAMPS Let Qu CONCENTRATE YOUR VOTE ON MR. MULLIGAN R&G Corsets BEDSPREADS spreads. for double 69¢ Business Bringers. Star classified ads. Buy or i ni ! al 1 yes : Crockery—Carpets Curtains—Blankets sell real estate, etc.