The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 13, 1910, Page 4

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TUESDAY, 8 Member of Unie Pitan c= @® = = THE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE What Maine Did Seattle Preacher, With His Bride, Is Off | gutsing dyer cole of the tote vote cant In. 1964 Rooecvely for Idaho to Take Up Land Claim received 64,432 votes while Parker received 27,641, In the “ ' same year Cobb, the republican candidate for governor, re BY MARION LOWE | Hine” of the| Yerse aa follow *TEMBER 13, 1910, By Mati, out of city—1 year, $4; 6 months, $1.50; 4 month, 26¢. Entered at ° Waah., Beattie, Pontoffice, aa necoud-clans matter, With rumors that the Pittsburg census would not show @ very | 41/7 = ts fire depart admire the large gain, a poet from the rival city of Cleveland breaks into | admir he shining “ and copper on the engines | against the “dead | 9 fixtures, and, childiike, wal > a : 7 " 1 Y | oot ttle te Money came Yoo eas alk wy ceived 75,591 against Davis, democrat, 49,791, In the last state] From the pulpit to “God's out church when a man ta forced to be-| w hala roasts yout vi your idle Foote | first thing and put their hands gat election the republican candidate for governor led by 7,653,| doors” ts the Itinerary of a Meth come a “su penne ary : L nan Mave peu eine etn dete And the tainé they govetyos | “They don’t know how jm 3 ‘e hal « @ Knock e 1 y trouble it ls to pollah ‘ The total plurality in the four Vet nal districts for the | odist preacher of Seattle. | y i 5 i ih bo ne veer ag Are you really through? | Was the sort to rue. | troupe tt x poliah tt,” wad a fing fepublican candidates was over 10,000. Rev, M. P. Elder, pastor of the Methodiet church to which this} D!4 you mix too deeply | Booty little sister, | ladle at the Greeawoog lay N Ed C. Burleigh, | Woodland Park M, BE. chureh, will bier 9 ; In the giddy whirl? You must take a brace; jhouse. But the men know, Yesterday Maine ‘went democratic Nased Typbeiy : | pioneer preacher has been assigned.) 1, 1 ‘cause you are & Mend your men and morals j at that station they have bit apes standpatter, who has represented the Third district for 18 years, |leave Thursday for his land claim | Six days in the week he will labor Naughty Mttle girl? | Scrub your smudgy face! \a scheme. was defeated by a democrat, In 1908 Swasey, republican, de lin Montana. Having “marrted a feated McGillicuddy, democrat, by 1,364, Yesterday McGilli-| witq" tn the words of | scripture, cuddy defeated Swasey, a complete reversal this stalwart young Westerner real: | Maine has no direct primary; the old convention system |t#ed that, while the Lord's work ts | cs and do all his work on the sage =| On the pole dows r st brush land, and on the seventh he - Pe . > = > jslide from the will weed out the tares that have FE ‘ rT |reads this sign seen tpn te wat te Sverett True’s Vacation |ishioners’ hearts. From overalls and Not @ visitor touches that pole » ting o s. ence re s no chance for in-|not to be valued in dollars and} |jumper to ministerial frock and a , 7 of nomina Th % rts - a es ke + “a . res oy “oe ad vat re-| cents, grocery billy in eattaiaa back to overalls and Jumper, he will) = ere NAT & EMMY, | “Ab sure done got some fun ou, to a re people Ke ; aine hac gin © the “ 1 splival poscnweg ght afte : “ | meet the requirements of the gov: i LITTLE STAIRWAY #! | this here election,” stated « date ublican minees or the democratic hey chose the demo-| exac Tr ay, and sometimes ernment for establishing his claim, pe ‘ footer tlh cep ances tratic churches are slow to pay. The and at the same time be fulfilling | ~ MY VACATION WOULDN'T | | race in front of the Afro Amo his obligations to the church, laying up treasure In heaven Just two weeks ago the minister | was married to a young woman of his congregation, Misa Emily K | ney, daughter of Mrs, M. L. Kinney, 46 68th st. Graduating from | Albion college, Mich, In 1907, he |came to Seattle, and for two years |haa been pastor of the Woodland Park M. E. chureh. Mise Kinney Wan superintendent of the Junior league of the church. As the paw tor and bia fair parishioner labored together in the vineyard there bloomed in thelr hearta a romance which now is to be transplanted to the sage brush tract in Mont The bride, who is w graduate of | Pillsbury academy, Minn, came to attle four years ago with her| raphes| a few weeks bridegroom has put up a where they will bewin | | club this noon. “Ah stands and stands down tow, all mo’ning and watches for @ Poly dexter automobile for to tale me ty th’ polls tor to vote. But Ab east see nothin’ but Burke autow all ty time, , Just Burke, that's all, §» | along “about 11 o'clock, when the polls am predicted to open, 1 gomg jover to one of them Burke machines and Ah asks for a ride to my pm cinet Why, man, they never even done ask me @ lonely question. They just naturally thinks Ah’s goin’ t vo! of that there Burke. Bet that's where I fooled them, sure I took their ride and all that, bet 1 ted for Poindexter, sayy enough.” And in the result there is small consolation for the Taft} greatest work in the world ts the administration. When a hidebound republican state turns/m against Aldrich, Cannon, Ballinger and the rest to the extent that Maine did yesterday it is time for the powers that be in| ers somctitied common s nae ei 1 = 4 jo could @ be tilling the the republican camp to sit up and take notice. ground and at the same time be }sowing the seed to save the souls The Cluster Light Graft age eae j ‘eiviiliaioeds | Montana was opened he filed an ap There ia one resident of Seattle who lives in the vicinity of | plication, and providence amiled on 16th av. N. and Galer st, who refuses to take the decision of the |the transaction, A lucky or provi city council to the effect that “improvements are NOT costing al drawing gave M. P. Elder more than they should and certain councilmen are NOT getting res just four miles from Cas rich.” His doubting attitude ts the. result of his experience with | mas, a litle Montana town, which the cluster light contract, that affects his neighborhood sits by mineral springs destined to There were four three-cluster lights established in his block, for | make the village prosperous and| which the property owners are assessed 3.20 famous | This dissatisfied property owner happens to have some com | It Is sage brush land, with noth-| parative information. For instance, he knows that three fiveclus |ing but the ground and the sky ter lights have been installed for the Seattle Electric company on |above it. Not a tree nor a building James st., between First and Second avs., at a cost of $299.60, less [stands on the tract, But the sturdy | than $100 apiece for five-cluster lights, while those paid for by the | young preacher has two good handa, | REV. M. P. ELDER he private property owner cost $168. jand out of that 80 acres of sage |— a u The complainant naively assumes that the price charged the |prysh land he expects to bring a| Sim and bis family. throagh strug 1 provide for|#!lne yours of the mintatry and BE COMPLETE witHouT poorly paid Phis is where the young preach other and bas been a atenc » will | ‘Talk about Poindexter sentiment in Seattle, here is a story told t» Stroller today fey, shdop dat car,” yelled abun Teuton, a8 he was ambling éowg | Edgar st. to the University carfing And the obliging motorman stopped & precious minute or two ag the Seattle Blectric company represents a fair profit, on the theory [competence that w that those who install cluster lights do not do so exclusively for re their health. This being admitted, he cannot tw tentanh ts poor “THEN IT HAPPENED” | son for the private property owner | é above a fair profit, except on the the are paying much | Kaiser's former subject carried hig. for our improvements and certain councilmen are getting rich.” (Our Da »ntinued Story.) self forward as fast as bie short Will the valiant defenders of councilmanic honor please take legs could take him, and be Guay note? boarded the car ‘ Ought to Be a Nice Dress | “Ding-ding” went the conductor's bell, and the car started off, | “Fare, please,” the conductor a dressed himself to the new passes ger Ach, sure, aid the Germas complacently, as he handed hime | transfer. “But that transfer ts from the mn Lake line, and it’s no gool remarked the conductor, What He Needed. Jaroused curiosity Who was the ge an with the 1 got the newspapers to publish red sash across his shirt front?’|® notice that I had died 4 million aaked the rugged man who had/#!re without kin” he replied made all of his money tn copper nines. Why, that was Lord Bluffman, gushed the pretty daughter, “Lord Bluffman claims to be @ great hunts n over on the other side. When . Matchleyette—Well, he pro will he be welce to the house, | gener m Arig Well, he probably father?” erved I) je always was brave. here } Iss dat so? Well, dat’s all] l remember when he was a boy that > gif you.” When he hunts a steady job he was the only one tn the s ahbor \ Ding” went the bell, and the {hood who would go to his mother un angry native of the Faderland-ap A press association dispatch trom Newport, R. 1, saya: “Miss Irene Sherman weds Mr. Laurance Gillespie, wearing the most ex pensive and elaborate wedd gown ever seen In this country. It is princess style, of ivory satin and lace and cost $60,000." It would be interesting to know the concensus of people's opinions on read this item. Undor some readers will say that any one putting $60,000 into a gown ts a fool Others will say that I in heartless to spend all that money on one dress when there are so many poor people suffering about Brave ae a Boy. Wolgler—I neo t | | at Gausler has |been given a Carnegic hero medal for bravery > | Gre her Here Is the way woman views! snes senseted th aot of Stil others will say: “Good thing! There's a lot of foolish you men beat Sa ned ‘with one hand erareren ss oe Bam with mod rich people's money gone {nto cireulation among the dreasmakers, At 20—Man, the center of the, 4 the other behind her back yen “when Poindexte anyhow! | - nence, “when Poindexter gu " Some will envy Irene the possession of such a dress te But how many will figure it out that th | vehe niverse & lit e d, you do no such robbey ss aedmabte talined 4 . at, 90 Man, the source of all . Time and again Walter's mother \\enieen.”” “Aud quay he ieee rere pee Rough House” Hennessy slept. "PP | had scolded him for objecting when ay H there, Dutch yelled a» for that finery? Of course, Irene never earned that dress. She Of course 7 At 40—Man, the root of all evil. [bh . ; | m . we he could have chosena i. Uh he was being given a bath. She do-| > | other passenger at him. But it wm either inherited the money with which to buy it, or dad set up “the | potter place to sleep, but thone who 4 red to shame him on this occasion PRED §CHAEFER r i, | too late. ‘The car had go goods. knew “Rough Hou: w Then They All Wrote for Informa |by pointing out en't KO to him the cat 1 wanted to pay his fare Ninety-five per cent of the people who flicker around New- ling to disturb him. Hutnuh | tion. | “Look at Kitty,” she said. “Kitty | Blease, Ongar, gife me a he tollar until negst Vetnesday; I} plained. “I'm a Poindexter man port oa fairy social wing never carsed & cent tn their lives and But young Giddyap, the merry} “Didn't you find {t very difficult/ not only ken to be clean, but she} Vill pay you back ven you receif id myself.” would blush if accused of doing so. They are the product of some traveling salesman, did not know (to get into communicath with all| Washes her face herself and never Adolf, w b must I tell you to safe your money. You are “Well,” answered the con, ‘Te body's cinch on special privilege, which means that we ordinary peo- “Rough House. your relatives?’ I asked the man | minds it.” | too squanderous For why must you be a butterfly instead of 40} going to vote for Poindexter, too, le indirectly pay for the most expensive dresses and permit the ea el Riwyeet butteriten 10 flatter around in than WS 8 Rented clei We've never been introduced to Papa W. Watts Sherman, may be the one who was really soaked for Iren chances are large that he has a succulent, pr touched to| who had just finished writing his the somnolent one's neck, Giddyap | family | Woke him up. | No, Now he wonders if the firm will/as easy connection stand for his hosp . with Standard Oil, the clothing, or m ore Wis lace gases ie ae expense account lnot str trust, or perhaps even with that extensive villainous trust through THE END | ow which dear old Andrew Carnegie worked himself up to the state of oe : philanthropy, religion and repentan: Somewhere, somehow —~it is pretty safe to say—the fellow who has daughters throwing on the “glad rags” at $60,000 per can be relied upon to have his pump working deep in a condition that makes us commoners pay bonus on everything we eat, wear or other wise consume. So, forsooth, many of our readers may have an in terest in this “most expensive gown ever seen in this country.” OBSERVATIONS TODAY will go down in standpat history as “Tuesday the thirteenth.” oh, replied Walter, “and she} and so is my motorman, but Jake never gets soap in her eye Becoss, Qegar, a butterfly alvays can fly, but an ant hass to/ Purth needs the m ered, “It was just | agither.” 1 valk transfers don't go.” } Dress Goods, Silks Underwear, Men’s Wear, Notions All at. money-saving prices. We still sell the best American Prints—All you want at 3! BOP Tere se See YS eee 2C who the |-—— ONE DOLLAR Brings to You a VICTOR Come in and Hear the New Records for SEPTEMBER o ° o GLENN CURTISS now has the record for flying above water, but the old record for flying above beer still stands. ° © o IT’S UP to you, Mr. Voter, to exercise your ¢£ privilege today or hold your peace for a couple of years. o © oO AN expert declares that the price of meats is bound to go much higher. Guess that fellow'’s in the roplane trust “greadcion s108 | Bath Robes 1.98 Ince‘ our sew seats | Worth $3.00 and $4.00 D1. t American London Now Selling THE SAHLIN Form and Corset combined; no © 0 0 Suit. London's new Broad b r ao 87 bs jooks, no strings, no heay, THE GOLD robber's escape x made practically certain by the | 1.50 5781 In Maytime ...,.Oley Speake cloths are sponged, shrunk and Medium and Heavy Weight Bath Robes, for men and wom- | steels; self-adjusting. shows number of important clues the detectives already have in their pos. fo Ml 5788 Boat Song Harriet Ware are also spotproof. They are | on; all sizes. These are well made and nicely finished with | at— session. = ready for instant service; all | heavy girdle. ° 0 o |Vieron 5789 Thine Eyes So Blue and the wanted shades; 54 inches | $1 50 $1 00 4 50c SEASON for sale of baseball slaves is now open. Magnates are Lt BOC _ . - Ten Lassen sig ree woo | Women’s White Waists AQ “sy *most as careful about men as they would be about jack-rabbits were the latter money-getters © 0 6 IN THE absence of any statement to the contrar course, be assumed that the auto which struck the was not traveling “over four miles an hour o 0 oO | Twelve-inch, accor fed by Vie tor Ore ; of Beloved, It Is Morn Hickey-Aylward Broadcloth, 96c Chla \anetee ie. sartiondarty Regular $1 and $1.50 Values serviceable, as it is woven it will ot 3c Darning Cotton, on spools Large Spod! of Thread " Tollette! @ | Paeifie Co Pacitt ry from high«rade, dyed-in-the White Lawn, Linenette and Madras Waists; tailored at | RAH for Bob La Follette! And those administration lick Victor. Talk ” 7 : . Re geyrdy yh APS > kas spittles who have been trying to undermine Wisconsin can now Machines = "biames wool yarns; 84 Inches wide styles. All sizes, from 32 to 46 .....LE88 THAN HALF PRICE | °¢ Hair Pins, package sneak back to their ‘softer jobs at Washington! good assortinent af colors Do 3c Package Needles, all sizes . o-- not pay $1.50 for these same te CALIFORNIA, Iowa, old, hard-she ebraska, Wisconsin, Vermont, and even led Maine have spoken, And still Mr, Taft had rath- | tins teen 960) Great Silk Petticoat Sale | Etna Sota sine ay & Co. er risk foozling bis put than clout nger off his tee | 1406 Second Ay Siinctean Steves oni the 75c Silk Waistings at Safety : IF President any doubts as to personnel of the | ronse: Mase sce : 38 Yard Worth $5.00 and $6.00 _ Rut Inited States sup ch, we recommend to him that nice old The assoftment is most excel- | London will tomorrow English proverb, best $5.00 and $6.00 $3.49 staple and fancy shade; several em good and wide, Every Skirt guaranteed. lent, in dark or light effects; | Silk Petticoats in town, at likable stripes, figures and fan Blacks cies are shown, as well as solid | styjoy. all of colors, Silk at 38¢ a yard is positively the most economical Hair aeewnn fabric you can buy Tracing Wheels ++ Be Diden, kote, Uaalenlitnd Weave. Worth $8 and $10 Linen Thread, 100-yard spools brilliant perfect black This © 60 Oo ving won by 40-horsepow ill off the little admini LA FOLLETTE } consin, Taft can now had working against Bob in that state, and turn ‘em on some othe: M J Fife ne Fat me other Regulation “jo CALIFORNIA'S republican state convention refused to slobbar College Dresses and Suits over Ta z ‘e him credit for intention: Sort of a left | inated cadscanmant for 1918 as arcantiaste for er rlace thie | for School paved with good intentions, as it were majority in Wis. on 2x48 he’s TODAY'S STYLES TODAY | l Vaseline, Blue Seal Of fine quality navy blue ser Silk is well adapted for lin One special lot of regular $8.00 and $10.00 W: se ‘ F omen’s Long | Res : THE crusade against frec spe * ems to have the “Charley || D s like illustration; semi-form sr and waists and Is a strong | Coats on sale tomorrow; all-wool materials, in plain caloed re t Writing Ink “ { eae? : Dae caer eke tie es Re hi Shc. tees fan i} wider In our woll-known silk | mfxtures ty and Gen. Hf 0 the degenerate greasers fr k aaline! f levine | ee Ison Currler’s celebrate the centennial of thelr freedom? red tie, 1 an Igy we Serer, oe A One-Day Underwear Sal oi . 1 s “ | Women's Gowns, of striped out - 500-yard Spool —-Milliners’ Cut TC| and yok ed skirts to dresses ing; not skimped a particle and Y erwear Sale Thread be Rate ENTISTS , a ‘ 1 made and very serv perfect goods Women’s 760 Fleeced Cotton / Children's Misses’ $1.25 | Safety “Razor; | does $5.00 . ceable for scl " . nion Suits, white, gray Steam-Shrunk ale Suit nd’s work Decal Gey ool tires on ° ! een Lipa Su ¥ t | A One-Day Underwear } 6: cream color... 45c ' diteas a. ae 100 Pocket ¢ a ong un ing: cellent values at $25.00. | Sale Women's $1.25 Fine Steam | White , 956 | 15 Taicum Seihgeg betcha | Boys’ 75¢ Natural Wool Ribbed | Shrunk Wool Vests or Pants, | Women’s Fleeced Vests or Hg of til : el ack of Our t wha: tetenh- Ge ane * Union Suits; sizes 6 to silver gray or Pa egular or ¢ aA. se mire Goc . Work for 12 « Ai he th | Use Your Credit 14 years : 43c white 95c wee : f my 24c a ae Years. T conditicn ed | You can dre th more economy, is ee aren 1 do: me Hair Pins Painless nei t now, before the nea and as well as you can by paying cash, | : } Dental : because it never requires much cash | Men’s Underwear-—Ho siery—Men’s Wear | ’ Work, ut one time, and the easy payments | en’s ‘Cut Rate ; 5 1 probably be squandered on i! nde e | Prices, Sette ni fll things not as appropriate as new ap i Underwear 'D Shirt ir Bary 1 , : sind bee Hinw eaey is lk te fee Ga | ven if you should buy Un : #16 SET OF TEETH —Gusrante A full line of Dent’ Dog Rem ‘avinentn ’ a eaky { derwear at an auction sale,"you R. & G. Corsets | Here ts another case where $16 tt OW rv Wicaccitca : joodtlary, Athletic and F probably wouldn't have’ the nrg ay bi ii . ¥ % ° nerve to pay only 18c a ga Sot eae . wi’ Gos om. Fomentainy Eastern Outfitting Co., Inc. mont for it—Dut here Mt ts, alts F as Bieta: ae, wealls e GOLD OR PORCELAIN 10K 9 ° ‘ . < P b excellent as: WOME a ésia viliog a ag vos poarixe Goops (& 1332-34 Second Av., Near Union St. BOuy SAY Sm 13c Gustine. 21 | terns and sizes; n ae-Your "UNG, ilinus: tbe Up pir a “‘Seattle’s Reliable Credit House’ MADE ee urtainey-Blarkata: | tigpe Au Work

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