The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 20, 1910, Page 4

Published Publishing Co, Press. Member Daily by of United The Star Story About a Minister there lives and works as pastor D. Whitlock. He is a tall, spare, kind-faced old man. erfous mouth and thin, white hair, He is father of Toledo's mayor, who believes in and tries to practice Tn the little city of Fremont, Obfo. of a church, F with bright eyes. Brand Whitlock the Golden Rule. Well, this good old man had been carrying spiritual drink to vari ous thirsty communities, when, a year ago, ho located in Fremont. He at once began to preach the doctrine of “Love Ye One Another” very strongly the members of this church had often listened to sermons Now, by other ministers on this favorite text of the G Preacher, Jesus. But these sermons dida't disturb soctety, or hurt business at all, or create any interference whatever with the general plan of everybody looking out for No. 1. Good, old Dr, Whitlock, however, went ‘way back to what Christ preached for his interpretation of “Love Ye One An other.” He did not tell the poor to feed each other when hungry, clothe each other when naked, or minister unto each other when sick. He did not | tell the rich to hang on to what they'd got, no matter how they'd got It and add all they could to It. He, on the contrary, used very strong and forcible adjectives in describing what the rich owed to their fellow men He even went so far as to denounce measures which gave the rich power to oppress the poor, and he made the socially scandalous charge that the biggest millionaire in Fremont was but a brother to the low Hest grape-grower, Often his accusing eyes were fixed, during bis discourses, on men who had become rich and aristocratic off sales of Catawba wine, or peach brandy, or a erage known to that region as “Kanorbal,” one drink of which will transform a decent, clean and healthy man into something that Satan himself would turn away. from his bar. In short, our good, old minister preach his bank book. At last reports, 17 of the board of control had resigned, after asking him to “Love Ye One Another” and gettigg his refusal. fuses to raise or contribute funds for the church has resigned. In short, Big Interests, meaning fluential citizens,” {s boycotting Rev, Whitle dd from his Bible Instead of | $4 members of that church's hange his views on} Big Interests now re The church treasurer ar Wealthiest, most In-| k's doctrine that loving | one another doesn't mean skinning one another. And Rev. Whitlock ts still working as “the poor man’s pastor”—God bless bi By the way, you've heard of Big Business Intere t haven't you? Yes, it ts the same that makes your laws, runs s, taxes | for you on all that you eat, or burn, or wear or You shouldn't be surprised if it undertakes to dictate hear of the truth or how you shall pray The Boy Scouts p trusted. what you shall A scout’s honor is to t A scout is loyal A scout’s duty is to be useful and help others A scout ts a friend to all, and a brother to every other scout, no matter to what social class the ot belong A scout is courteous | A scout is a friend of animals | A scout obe A scout smiles and looks pleasant. A scout is thrifty ‘These are the fundamental principles subscribed to by the Boy Scouts. Their motto is Prepared.” Within the last few years almost every civilized nation has gained & volunteer army of them. They form a more powerful dle force for world warfare than all the fleets of tronclads warfare is not against humanity, but against Inhumanity The Boy Scouts in England now number some 400,000, in try they are multiplying faster than jack-rabbits, and in Cai Zealand, Australia and throughout Europe the movement far | | irresist! And their | ur coun a, New outruns > THE STAR-—-THURSDAY Eleanor Addams Makes a Visit to Seattle Baseball Magnate and Learns Some Littl Known Facts. DO YOU KNOW THAT Dugdale’s first name ts Dan'l? When a slender youth he was @ ball player himself? That he now weighs 290 (height & feet 7)? Dug was player and manager be tween 1884 and 1896 with Peorta, Keokuk, Leavenworth, Denver, Kan gas City, Rochester, Buffalo, Chi cago, Minneapolis, St Paul, Fort Wayne, Chattanooga and Washing ton? Dug was born in 1864 in Peoria, and married in 1889? ( Oug has a sunny disposition? He has been iron molder, shipping clerk, traveling cigar salesman, inter urban conduct cont, farmer and billiard hal tetor? Measurement The purpose, as defined by one of Its organizers, “is to seize the} boy's character in its red-hot stage of enthusiasm and to weld it into the right shape and encourage and develop its individuality, so that the | boy may become a good man and a valuable citizen.” It diverts from the intense sporting spirit that has been concentrat ed upon baseball and football, and turns the boy to the joys of pat and of everyday usefulness, which are leas strenuous and more b ficial It ts intended to supply some of the needs left crying since the old fashioned farm house passed away, where the boy learned all sorts of practical things, from riding, shooting, skating, running and swimming. to the use of tools, the care of domestic animals, and woodcraft; where by he may become physically strong, self-reliant, resourceful—well de veloped in body and brain. The Boy Scouts’ oath is: “On my honor | promise that I will do my best to do my duty to God and my country; to help other people at all times; and to obey the Scout law.” A clean, simple pledge is t so broad In its scope that higher principles of conduct can be found, even among grown men. Such training as this cannot fail to build sterling character, capa Die first of self-control, and so, in due time, of right self-government. There are a world of reasons why every American parent should Fealize what this means to his boy and to the true good of our country | | no ° 0 oO THE CHIEF OF POLICE of Spokane has resigned. No such luck for Seattle. ° ° ° YOU CAN DROP in most anywhore these days and sign a re petition with a feeling of satisfaction o © © IF SENATOR JONES will kindly resign t fn Seattle who will be devoutly thankful to °o © o ISN'T IT GOING to entail too much work on the next legislature bear the burden of electing two United States senators? 8. @ NATURALLY it makes no difference whether Senator Jones fitted for the bench; a friend of the administration needs a job. SEATTLE wants a dirigible mayor and wants one soon | | ¢ are one or two persons to oo © SOUTH SEATTLE is strangely reluctant about trading a respecta bie neighborhood for a red-light district with a car line thrown tn i o 0 © “GOD HATES A COWARD” HUMPHREY ia not hiring any bill Have Librarian: Ob, dear, books about such people Boy: That's funny Plat a got ¢ Saver of Lod ster no. The Carnegie Mbraries do not have Carnegie gives hero medals to such pe In the Editor’s Mail Short letters from Star readers will be printed in this column when they are of sufficient general inter You may write about anything or anybody so long as personal malice is not motive. | | | | boards to tell how badly the Merchant Marine league wants him| Pd!tor Star: I beg to thank you| well as our coast cities, are ready elected | for the stand you have taken on the to bond to the very last limit for iaiaicnniaibiamenemtan ae " f | waterway bonds matter | shipping facilities, while we are hes 1 | ttatt t npro’ bu ° NEIGHBORLY AMENITIES. WOULD STILL BE WORK. | There is no Seattleite who will! utilities when the government. te Rusty Rufus—Say, Tom, wouldn't “Yes,” said Mrs. Piunkitt, “I can|'t be great ef youse could git all de read my husband Ike a book jeat an’ drink youse wanted by jist “But,” queried Mrs. Knox, “isn’t | ?*essin’ @ ‘lectric button? such a small type hard on the| ,Tited Thomas—it shore ap Jet I had somebody ter RENE | button fer me. TRIMMED FOR THE TRIMMING.| “Yes, sir,” sald the artiel of the impressionist 1 paint Said the husband to the wife:| things as I see them “This is indeed a world of strife.| That’s all right, my boy,” re The ostrich plumes that trim your | joined the friendly cr hat have trimmed me, too—I'll tell | really you ought to take » you that I for your liver,” THIS is the experience of those who use it NOVELTY MILL CO., Millers, for the waterway bonds, and the interchange of world commeree | | will put Seattle in a class by her loaves, but gE a distributing city of the northwest. | more GOOD _ [[ikeniste.c2, there bonds. would extensive and avail joffering us waterways and water frontage | millions to b come dontrndy Sze oastern factories are] the greatest Pacific port. Can any sites on Lake Union, the canal of| jeg ont antenna, of whoop of the Duwamish—tf they can be guar-|@elisht Portland would let loose if} anteed through water connection | ‘26? #hould wake up some morning | with the Sound, This 1 know as n/n? find that Uncle Sam wanted to member of the factories bureau of | SPe"d two and three-quarters mib lions to Improve Portland's shipping | the Chamber of Commerce rn Ay bi ai Portland's shipping | } 1 would not advise bonding for| oe sedporen " any other than permanent and vital| Bay Mog gry o> Bo grin sel bipoy emente—-those that are once ee 0 we , oe TO ena iy mii Melancholy spectacle of docks and o ne forever. W | wharves ove wn with grass; ex find that Chicago and New York, @5/ sensive watehouses mildewed with} 18@ because selfish Interests ob jJected to the deepening of channels And neighboring seaports made the yt and wrested thelr commerce | from them all means, let's open her up. = . || bill if his wife was sich loaves in EDWIN LONDON. | 4003 Conrad av., South Seattle, = - October 15, 1910 every barrel | sevee crm no” P Jir: The Seattle Electric Co. | ‘ > || has inflicted upon the public durt | aed Pay-lnter cars, and so far| | only adva discernible ig to ympany tse | | iring the rush hours, congested XC || crowds su around the nartow passage ways, and struggle for per| || mission to pay f 1 uncomfortable | and arduous jour *| | The new cars are not without their humorous point here is @) 1) none on the platform to the \eft || fect that the public are not allowed peer to stand on the platform “unless SEATTLE the car ts crowded.” In other word§ ||no one ts allowed the pleasure of |} standing and strap hanging unles® the company wish to crowd the earg dangerously full, and that is thete }most persistent and flagrant abusg Of the public of Seattle | Respectfully your ARTHUR NORMAN COSE. \ ee | | , OCTOBER 20, stn refined t few Friday ial Halr bi extra Sanitary all shades Friday regul Friday, your cho! wet weather Patent tip, size, 9 to large 2 Speotal at Infants’ Vici Kid overstock sizes 2 to ¢ pairs tan; lowing low prices: 396, 85c Lace Curtains Qf. | Special ...... @ teens ens of patterns 496, 59¢ and 69c | Pai: . Regular $2.00 and $3.00 98c | $1.25 Lace Curtains. 1 48 | House D e8 . 1 5 —Gets what has now | Pair : Soavean sees . | Regular $5.00 to $10.00 ' becor known as | $1.36 Lace Curtains Women’s and Misses the best-wearing kid shoe for | Pair . $1 65 | Long Coats ‘ women sold in Seat 10,000 | $1.75 Lace Curtains @4q Oy | SPeclal --.eeee eevee . | Reg $4.00 Black Taffeta pairs were sold in this tion | —Patr | six | 98 last year of this one shoe; | $ Lace Curtains ial $2 15 yon $ " good, plump vict; firm soles, Pair 7 $2.00 Desa . | 00 Hat ( patent trimmed and strictly | $3.50 Lace Curtains 4.00 | ntil noo! 9 up to date. Dae caste $2.50 | he $2.95 | oe ; “Both Stores. | : ] | ‘ Women’s Melton Julies, ... 79¢ | Heating Stoves | BEST BROADCLOTHS One shoe sensation follows another. London | | Is out to make this a banner F n in the | A GREAT RANGE OF COLORS Shoe Sections. Hero is a wonder for Friday | Here is where the sav- | In black and colors, in light, medium and —_ Just 600 pairs of Women’s Real Melton Folt ing Il cou p very | weights, fo ts and suit h that beautifes gs will count up very c for coats and suits, with Jullets, In assorted col fur trim: | ¢ . ich, permane silk h; 50 to 54 inchet ming; ‘any size, and, ml the kind | £48t; only reliable Heat- | Wide. "We sare saving our customers 508 oe you will bay to Tc a p These | ers are sold, and London $1.00 a yard here Friday these fine Broaé ere purchased to give o: ¥ . 8, choice, per y Gap. No dealers supot mers @ real! will stand back of every | “th® ®t choles, per yard want on Friday at 79c one he sells @ stock 1910, ar Blucher Sh in B, a | HAIR. We Do Not Exchange Hair | Goods of any kind 304m. and 33-410. rownes and black we $2.98 Washable Hair Roll, ter Puffs; various of these, and an odd fot; wes to $2.00. To clear GIRLS’ VICI SHOES low heel, extension sole; soaee 808 Fat Baby Shoes, 29c lovely, Switches 98c THE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE @# Would You Believe That Dugdale Used to Weigh Only 165 and Stole Bases With the Best of ’Em Put And throw # By practicing on Hoffedity on the rpgulation mitts eo individual fita, Editor Star; If women re can they not vote for school intendent? JAMES FULLERTON A A woman cannot vote for ¢ all made. | 19¢c styles val AT THE SENEC'A STREET ENTRANCE Shoes | Women’s and Misses’ New$20 Suits | 10 Strong Forenoon BOYS’ SHOES | Gatin calf; all sizes, 9 to 13% Special, but not good for New All-Wool Suits, in the very latest | Ss class in every respect. Jackets lined with Regular $1.00 Waists, black, 79¢ teed Skinner satin Mning. All the white and colors, Until 49c | sold colors and new mixtures, Noth e noon Ry | ter in the city up to $20.00 Regular $1 Black Petticoats; _ ——____—_——-———|_ severa! styles. Until 49c 2 noon | slette Kimorios 8c any | MERE PRICE 1,000 tains black or SPECIAL FQR FRIDAY the fol White and Arabian— WOMEN CAN’T VOTE inter super Underwear—Hosiery—Men's Wear Crockery—Carpets 8:30 to 10:30 A. M. $3.50 Blankets Come to the Store and See the Goods | Nottingham Lace Cur- By Mail, out of city—-1 your, § month, 26e k Wash, Pontoffice, 6 months, $1.60; 4 red at Seattle, 58 matter, ot long since, pursuant to orders| “An argument over politics will Woma iffrage om headquarter District Kngt-| mighty soon pull a wise man down problem in England than 4 Kotte, name of Hoffeditz should be given|to th’ level of a fool, but | never|ica because there are a treet names in the newly annexed| heard of it elevatin’ @ fool to th’| more in the cow iy suburb, Georgetown, It struck Ben eof a wise man.” men mtry thy Ardys wo funny that a man with t name of Hoffedity should be given TAMP LANGUAGE pid knows that the job of changing names that in a 7 . ape yor York’ WOOT Hig somnambuliatic fit he perpetrated| LAcking « stamp means: Germs | Morn'el : * oO is the following | don’t worry me. ' 7 wa ee a ORartmaker Placing a stamp on side Hoffeditz, oh Hoffedits donee, Pe hus Meee Rye 1) A cloth has been won 4 You've given us forty ‘léven fite ams aha man hair and o hy eee at ee cireote in town| Putting twocent stamp on a! ™ and is adapted for apy chang Ne streeta In to interlining for men’ om Smith and Jones and Young|P*t card: Darn the expense 9 n’® clothes, and wn stamp of a woman's foot For | Vamoone o every poor cus To names of more or less renown, | V4" climb the ladder of tame, than gf ites te cammcce New|" chape greasing It go hp If changing names comes in your adame Troubadour” is @ New wide down ue line York musical play without a And you can do it #0 dern fine, chorus. The oats crop in States this year amounta wai A deaf mute ts reported to have|than a billion bushels, bruised his right hand #0 badly that he can bardly talk above a) Love recognizes no law, whisper even & mother-indaw, be THAT DREADED INSULT A n | I elections, but may yo! ity BY ELEANOR ADDAMS, school directors. A special pro-| Miss Reporter wanted to find out vision in the election law permite] what kind of a man our baseball women to ran for county superin sident w and ao halted at 612 ms id i DAN §. DUGDALE. ———u.—»«|tendent of schools, but it doesn’t nd av a large sign, pro-| farmers, and I guess I'm pretty| playing ball myself because I got|extend the right of suffrage to aiming s Hilliard Par-| much of one yet eo fat. I was feet inches and . “At first I used to get off Sun-| weighed 228 pounds, and it was un Gotng up the stairway at the) day afternoons to play, though my| usual for a man as heavy as that EASY MARKS. right, guided by the sound of olick-| father didn’t like It very well. You] to be playing then ing billiard balla, she found her-| see, he didn't know anything about} “You can see that my wife fa a] “Talk erbout yore easy marke, self is a large room filled with) baseball, just the ordinary farm| ood cook,” he Inughed, “because! said Uncle Silas Geehaw, who had . Rreen-topped ns and blue with wrestling and but| when the great eveut of my life] oeen passing a week in the city, moke, the ¢ of observation/after he'd seen one he| happened 21 years ago I weighed | “us rubes ain't in it with them air f many * of masculine ey ight it was great, and he let me only 165 |teown chaps. She would have been a ll whenever | want This genial cheerfulness clouded| “Did yew sell ‘em enny gold frightened perhaps, if @ ponderous I signed my first contract—ob,| over for a minute when I tentative | bricks, Silas?” queried old Daddy 4 jolly-looking man hadn't stopped up| was slender then—in ‘S4, playing |ly inquired about “the children,” | Squashnock quickly and ushered her {nto with Peoria and Keokuk, lows. because it sooms there are no child-| “Naw, I didn't,” answered Unele office, with all the courtesy one| After that, I acted as manager and|tabh voices in the Dugdale home. | Silas, “but I seed a feller peddlin might expect at an afternoon player in teams all over the coun-|There was just a moment of] artificial jeo—hed th’ sign right on Why did your brother, the West Point man, refuse @ poste What do you wa sked Dug|try, from Kansas City to Buffalo | thoughtfulness, and then my host|his wagon—an’, blamed ef th as military instructor at deat and dumb institution? the story of and Washington, D. C went on, to talk more baseball. | chumps didn’t buy it for th’ real Ho was afraid they would give him the silence.” ¥ An expurgated edition,” I anid In ‘97 1 got the Klondike fever I sold out my interests tn 1904,| thing, by grass! | ; ——— And so he laughed and began to/ and, wit savings of a Mfetime|and the Pacific Coast League lost | errr - i aver’ tes +, a awe about I started West. 1) 00 in three years, when they|thusiastically. “This year we only e always have love asoball,| got sidetracked in and ned it back to me r yur club nd yor e since tea mite shster Sachi Sitaacd the" ld” Novtnteatera | Hice mateo proceoas mn[2at"a" canara zm nee el WOeMinute Vaudeville Hitnele; that was wh att liked beat! League. jone TY 1 asked. | variety But with the admission BY FRED SCHAEFFER. j}to do. You see, my folks were all Ten years ago I had to stop r depends on the team,” he] of Victoria and Portland we'll have — said & great year, and we'll get that pen Thud—What's all that fancy dentistry tn your mouth? ENLIGHTENING A LIBRARIAN | w, last year me made $4,400.) nant, sure.” Slap—That’s my trade emblem—a gold bridge. I made my te and this year wo lost $4,000. Of| “te it true that you're going Into} tune as a bridgeworker courne, my salary as manager goem | politics Thud—What are you—a bridge architect? jon just the sume “Well, some of my friends have Slap—No, not exac although I learned to make bridge: Why is ft that a team wins one} wanted to put me up for council when | was a wrestler. ‘ou nee there wasn't much mosey & year and low the next?’ in- | man, vt I talked {t over with my wrestling—couldn’t make an hon dollar at it—so I became a a 4, out of the depths of my | wife—as I do everything—and we bridge watchman. I watched bridges till somebody’d drop a bridge taining ignorance ided that it would be better to| ticket and I could pick it up and trade it for a drial ont This year we started out with | dectt tion, if that hon day came a falling off in the bridge force, and I got the job of om our 1 team, and found out grad-|or w of the men who fell off, and became a bridg: ter. Pretty ually that they were 4 out.| “I'm going to put forth my best| the paint fell off and I was put on as a bridge tender and kept Re Thr the season we afted in t that pennant for Se 1 was too tough to be a tender. Then I got the spring teveray ¥ players to take the place of y wife and I thought| became a bridge jumper. After I'd jump I'd swim ashore andge old ones, but It was too late.” | not to have any out-| the hat, and qualified as a bridge collector. Now I'm an alam How about next oad / est interfere.” bridge worker it's going to bo the greatest | A very pleasant visit,” said J, on Thud—But tf you are a bridge worker, what is your wile? ever,” said Manager Dugdale, en leaving. And it had been Slap—Ob, she's a bridge player, BELTS YARNS —SATCHELS Ladies’ Elastic Belts, black; also an odd lot of Belts; values to S0c Ladies’ Plain Silk Biastic | Belts; also a swell line of Per Curtains—Blankets | sian Belts, with handsome —| buckles, On sale for . : 4S Shopping Satchels Japanese Matting Shopping Satchels; wel! made, with steel $4.27 Our regular Cluster Puff; very heat and pretty; 15 putts tn At Seneca Street Entrance Dandie; @ tnited oum 7 the set; all shades; our spe ber. Special .... . C cial $1.75 seer. “Pri: @4 5 Gray Woolnap Biankets—The Nashua Mill J. G. 114 Blanket, day, your choice $ . silk bound, pretty combination border; made to retail for YARN 30 only, Hair Switches; sev- | bout $3.60 a pair. These are slightly soiled, having got wet s era} shades, from 16 to 20 | in shipment: otherwise perfect. On sal eca | Wisteher's Bost Kelts ae inches; worth up to $250 | gtreet Entrance, from §:30 to 10:30, per pair i $1.22 | all colors; large %-pound each, Your chotce 98 | skein; 4ply; very soft aad while they last c - r - od gular 35e. To clear, Hair Rats, 12 to 18 Large Hair Pins, some with | Germantown Yarn, Shetland don's price inches, in many shades; these ball tops; others are plain : German Kr are good goods, but rather many styles; regular 15¢ and | "!0** and Saxony; nearly ev . Coy, : small; values to 20 1 up. Special, till 5 ery color; always 10c everybody gets To clear C gone | Teesdenn price: ohete: 00 Sau taka noon Black wl Russian $5.00. Silk $1 Pur Set Muff, at Regular 00 LISTS FOLLOW | Couch Covers ‘tae Petticoats; all col $1 98 SPECIAL P | ors, Until noon ' scale pwer Regular $1.00 and $1.50 House 85c $1.98, $1.69, $1.19 ano 696 ¥