The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 1, 1910, Page 4

Published Co. Press. Publishing United The Star Member of Daily by What It Means to You Next Tuesday you vote. Next Tuesday chance of a lifetime. Next Tuesday you can preme court for all time to come; you can take the supreme court f the hands of the politicians, from the control of the corporat You can do this by voting for the five non-partt san candidates for the supreme bench If you elect the five non-partisan candidates you do away forever with int If you do not, you will perpetu ate this control of the interests inimical to you. The history of the supreme court as it is now written is one of shame, of traf ficking in justice, of violation of the people's rights, of unbe lievable subserviency to the dictates of corporations 3 You can end all this Tuesday by voting for the non-parti gan judiciary ticket Or you can continue these conditions indefinitely the su have the you reform ns est contr t is all up to you ; It all depends upon how you vote next Tuesday. Uninvited Guests Attend the Wedding It's her wedding day-——-maybe your “nttle girl's” wed ding. Ma, with tear. filled eyes, knows that daughter is a woman now, and ie destined to leave her gir hood home; pa may be wonder ing how all the bills will be paid. The preacher, backed by some palms, taxed 26 per cent in the Aldrich tariff law, Yaces the parior filled with admir ing relatives of the two who are to be one. 1c of Lohengrin's wed Sweet and softly comes the beautiful m @ing chorus. Likewise comes the radiant The assem audience views with approval her | y complexion and t iful gown which, being of silk, had been tariff taxed 60 per cent. The dress is trimmed in dainty lace, also taxed 60 per t, with a rope of imitation pearls, taxed 20 per cent, and pa had pald for all these things, including the tariff, without a murmur Mad in the “conventional blac’ 4 44 cents a pound and 60 per cent additional (you see how the ins of industry love a lover!), with a silk necktie, taxed 45 cents a pound and 60 per cent added on Its wholesale valu collars i cuffs, 40 cents a dozen and 20 per cent added, a s han chief, 50 per cent, a to taxed the nervous groom of tightly fitting sh pair of kid gloves, taxed $2.05 a doz meet his better-half-to in a pair 15 per cent Standing be’ unintelligible words, an draws from his vest pc and as the bride r happy couple, the preacher mumbles a few 1 as it Is a “ring ceremony” the groom the gold wedding ring, taxed 60 per cent, « one of her gloves, taxed $5.30 a dozen, the finger where also reposes the slips the tiny golden bond u ehgagement ring, taxed 60 per cent. Possibly the preac gives the pretty bride a kiss, NOT tariff taxed in any of the sched: f Payne-Aldrich law, and then handing the orchids, taxed 25 pe t, to the bridesmaid, you see your little girl, through a mist, lead her “lord and master” to the Sumptuous spread in the dining room. Afterwards, as the happy couple hie them: a away for their honeymoon, accompanied by a few quarts of rice, tarifftaxed 2 tent to view the wedding presents ass, taxed 60 per cent, silver knives, s than 40 per cent, and a check cents a pound, the guests are co Here are dainty pieces of cut gi forks and spoons, taxed never le from pa, NOT tariff-taxed . Then the mailman ¢ t on the announcement cards, taxed 35 per cent on the envelope 3 c nts a pound and 15 per cent added on the paper, and printed from e@ \craved plates, taxed 25 per cent ‘not because they really came fro her nt but in order that “infant” industries may live ani thrive and some day become big trusts, Pretty Clothes and a Crooked Body There is no occasion for disappointment or regret on of those in sympathy with our nitional movement toward re the facts set forth by H. D. Wheeler The Star's correspondent ® Angeles, showing that the reform administration there has lent it self to a conspiracy with big business to crush the working man It is true ¢ at the voters of Los Ang reising the power ful weapon of th recall, removed an adr which they the and established a new tion, which th ald be faithful There w the people's gment was altogether « were stopped. Old vices were stamp ed out, the « great strides In outward dignity and respectability But that is as far as tt edministration went. Its reform ‘Was not reform, save in word It failed to reach down Into the real heart of Los Angeles—the w & population—and to put that population in a posjtion to get more out of life to make worth while the living of it In a startlin Mr. Wheeler shows that the exact opposite has been at the so-called reform administra. tion of Los Angeles on failed to ¢ ea mt ipal gov ernment of, by and people, but has become a ¢ nent of, by a for the do! of anized business. Dignity and respectat are great and good things when they grow from the heart out. Los es they have t a pretty cloak covering a crooked body lothes do not make the man even though they may conceal what the man is made of Los Angeles’ pretty covering of respectability, tagged as it was by that w Recall,” has 4 4 mar many months That this cloak is being t é pan's uxle for justice and that the er 1 bod ath it is being exposed, open ing the way for the tea ow the false in ideals and the building up of the re is « J n r discouragement, but rather for congratulation a n SAYS Ludovic to “Also-an-Undesirable”: “Ain't it awful?” THE ELECTION of a artisan judiciary would not frighten any reputable person from the state. WHY NOT TAG the emp ployes of the city light department with six-inch signs like the city aut obiles? WHAT DOES it profit a cit 0 have a big population and an ad ministration rotten to the with graft? THE PRESENT vice conditions Seattle are the best argu ment why women should be allowed to vote THE “FAIR NAME OF SEATTLE” will not get any fairer as long as Hi Gill is conspicuous as a public official WITH t Tan td g that MAYBE the jury round th rld wit i sik SEATTLE does not feel Jik ading a perfectly good light plant to the Seattie Electric compar f ec! cc pany for a fourth-clas maye ith shady record teeter ae ‘i Lal Reade will kind h way he means, we'll try Da € y Li 1 y € art th whole insur THOSE Ame Tal ° w hey we a week, and that German lows ever it of ¢ ‘ t CORN t ¢ Zo | 1 in Chica \ bea Aina ey IRONWORKER BROWNING, who fi x stories at ‘Frisco and d the fe yw who sald € a iar evident! be- 1 in telling’ h, the truth and nothing but the TAFT'S latest speech disclo that he sees that capitalist seen 12 emloy prosperity more than do workmen, farmers, clerks mt Koes record for ng & and an Mr, Hackett Was the Original Insurgent in th and He Is Get Pretty Well, Tha HY JOHN CF Having been very much “in Dutch” on that absent treatment interview with Nasimova, The Star's Perfectly Good Prober halt ingly approached the dressing room of James K. Hackett at The Moore last evening But Jamea K.-—-onc klyn matinee gels nnas—has no nibeit his temperame over the place ‘Lam a muckraker of past lives,” I said frankly, after James K. had offered surcoase from the cold and drissly ambrosia form ease was in understand “On snoonfined. tt Hyren; at bets on B Why do you pre jaya, Mr, Hackett?” don't In my e 1 have No oth ultra-modern, you Ah, murmure Prober, although the w anything about misquote you James K. as oman Nght-and-ca rhe foolish outside world ta That ambroasta form, with the muck; That's olther Shakespeare or presont John Glayde's Honor’ Thoroughfare.’ te the Original Insurgent THE STAR—TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1910. Eye to Business, as Well as ¢ Business, ting Along nk You. © the idol of s and Harlem notions; surges all the sur you let Mr joy be od Hack tyron sfer costume 1 burtled reper They're 1 know,” The Star's Prober didn’t it at all the graceful, sy Beaucaire Tempera: ment } you wouldn't for a minute believe| i JAMES K. HACKETT | hat he is just as good a business} i ag aoe ay | manager as he in an actor | celling of the small dressing room,| Happily one can't make a crack Mayhap that's why he welcomed|the two valeta distributed about, like that about the Hackett. And The Star's Probe | various stage managers, ete, dash James K. wouldn't care @ shoe N years ago or #0, when|ing hither and thither, The Star string if they did j Charles Frohman and K. @ BE. had | Pro! was almighty lucky to! Sor nte—Hotween acts of 4 Gotch hold on art and were get-| wriggle into a corner and find a Monsicur © last evening a g away with it at $2 per throw,| seat on top of Dresser Trunk No, 6. rough ne min the $1 James K., then in thevery rosy| And reverting to imova for| seats told his lady friend that, of saith of his glory an a matinee | the very last time, like that lady ree, this Booweer show is O. K., dol, cut away from the syndicate|Jamoa K. Hackett has a theatre but he never would forget “The ind insurged be « bis name in New York, Still Alar where a real fire on Just to show that he was {n dead | Crool critics tn Gotham have nick gine and two horses dashed scrose | arnest, James K. put out ¢ or} named the Nazimova the Noma the stage after the villain had out our other attractions and even|suma, because nothing seems | “ sacrificed his own feelings and/a bit well ett True, please note. played the Kerosene Circuits and | Town Halls of the middle alfalfa bok ili kt he present Independent or C Wy Open Door” idea ow out of ) ic V),\ Ja K.'« original Somewhat of a gre Open Door” « bia: © the in * ahty per] ow A i b ent of the playhouses of the coun.| NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—"Modaem | tabs.’ he said v0 banking is Indeed a complex ins Who is youall?” ¢ ie James Interesting? Yep tution,” said R. B. Brown, of tm) cashier P James K. has a very interesting| American Surety Co, asa group @f/ "Mah name's Bam Jackson, an personality bankers sat discussing, after lune§,|! wants mab ten He hasn't been out to the coast | some of the probler at bad beng The bier sited various | nce 1897. But he bailt a theatre| brought up at the bankers’ cor veg ¢ Youall ain't got no ome years back, down in Frisco, | tion oo I think we ean) © n dis ye bank,” he an und saw it for the first time this| wonder at mistakes of peop nme! when he played five} who go into the banking busine | b sisted Mr. Jack nooks without experter . ke the colo | t she in beah six He is positively and absolutely|ed citixens of a certain GeorgiB) months ago. the only actor that has played The|towa did Why, man alive, you sure ts Moore this season with two valets In this town foolish anewored t cashier 9 » nO one knows what Nazi-| negroes ibe a at done eat dat up long ad, but I still assert that| we 4 age is the only star with a) as woll start a dose of valeta. One of the i fellow citizens entieman’s leaged chap, who has with One da egro tn James K. for fiftee | shirt and a battered felt hat slouc The other is a Jap boy in smart n and walked up to the very j s deak James K. rearing his head i Ti take mah ten dol ated cove t ide neck, rosew achine head, Dd. Eilers Music Bidg. gendlemen in a mid Special Sale of Mandolins This Week Only Our holiday stock is also inla around top edg and ind hole; cherry fingerboard, with pearl position and fine patent red head, high h polish. This in iva i extra f st book and 3 $15 xl fingerboar with case, str fi rlete equipr n of ban Successors to 8. JOHNSTON CO, Third and University—Stores nt practicall practically attent ent ter and we th 1 tw an igh-grade no place st be 1ation, a large ate; mahog+ n dots, pat 1 book and=sor | Send for Everywhere Any back to their unlimited what store London Ith lew p nerve can slast Josh Wise Says: “When you onct get acquainted THE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE #2 month, 25 Beattie, Waah., 250,000 barrels, half last year’s crop | year was with a pessimist, you find he ain't By Mail, out of clty—1 nothing but an optimist turned) The Sun school teacher ask sour.” jed her class what it was that Jesu went back after ascending into Geo, Bernhard Shaw says that| Heaven, Four-yearold Tommy when the millenium mes every-| raised his hand body will have an official number Well, Tommy, what was it?” Some people claim, unofficially,| “A pleture post card,” leped that they already have George’s| the youngster number. - | An international exposition is to The government of Venesuela|be held at Allahabad, India, in De- | han adopted the American plan of | comber tu under the h profit-bringing level cut the rnishing seeds to farmers. Electric o new lor Michigan Detroit river The Nova Scotia apple crop this|or 120, sear ay FRED §CHAEFER Ongar, dot diforce der Adolf How #0, how so? Why, she testified he cattle home mit clofes on hiss breat, attreased ber in & peppery manner und knocked her down mit mace DEDUCTION MADE EASY Blanket prices f , but it price Buy Blankets WOOLNAP ymes ir GRAY BLANKETS BLANKETS white, gray ar ) a pair. Londor 4 tar ® spe ity Mianket, ask for the & pair. London's spe pric WHITE BLANKET—This is and in made t at $1.2 extra 104 Size This blanket ts w tal price, 4 want the ; it is now worth $1 the it zondon’s special p 60x76 for double t $1.39 104 Gray 69c good pat best value Nast i ig a r cane a spley von.” TAN BLANKET—Ask for the N INSET et good blanket for a double bed; in tan only, with pretty blue 1 pink borders; sells $1.60 a pair. London's special price pale . 77c | WOOL BLANKET—Extra Large Wool Blanket only with pretty pink and blue borders, and bound with This | is a good blanket for $5.98. London's specta TAN BLANKETS—The “Necro This is of the t Cotton Blankets turned out f the mi extra 11-4 size and good weight; best grade, Don't pay $2.00 for t blanket. London's special pric r patr $1.14 | About a dozen different models M a 3 | Blacks, browns, grays and navy VE J } ure f to 40 inche: orning Specials "ee FROM 8:30 TO 10:30 $1.75 Blankets, 85c This is an All-White Blanket; no ¢ xtra f 114 size for double bed; made to retail at $1 er pair, O LOWER FLOOR—BOTH STORES 7c American Prints, 214c Extra Large Shawl and I 8:30 to 10:30, yard 23 hirred y not NOTE—No Phone or C. 0. D. Orders Taken for These Two rred satin cannot Specials fur stores at less than $15.00 “ ” ~ araceenge New Polly Ann Long Flannelette Women’s Wool Waists, Aprons, 98c Kimonos, $1.19 $1.98 | W This ts really a lady's fitted Bat naitte pe nega Tee eee eee |g Mi takes tha wihas vt tet i) 2 avy Flange We challenge any store in I ‘ U * b * : a town to show as fine W sts e apron and wrapper, London | beautify for the money as we offer in has the exclusive agency for bsg thi this lot More th me hun this garment in this city Gred dosen new and Win- | 8 each, A great many t ter { ul yf woo! . and sateens The best gar tinge. All colors and siscs W ment ever made for house wear Choice of dozens of patterns all fast 98c Underwear—Hosiery—Men’s Wear N Silk Waists Worth $5.00 to $10.00 Your chotce of any waist in the store Wonderful ilk or net tomorrow $3.98 fic has been heavy this year, Pight hundred and elghtfour thousand nine hundred and five passengers in the steerage this y 20 more than last year Adolf of your frent Schwabenwanz, | came © | Transcontinental passenger traf | »motives are used in| Central tunnel r r { effect? town Alaskan, and is selling them mighty cheap. A Look at These New Broadclioths 1,000 yards of Newest cloth black Imported and colors; kirts New All-Wool Serge and Panama Skirts Wed adily at $6.00 a on 6 $7.50, he t yr one day only and then boost them the following day takes lots of blankets, bought remarkably cheap, and and sell at that figure for weeks at 1¢ saving here on blankets is enormous, and right at ES and F extra wide. Li 4 yard on a new dress patterns $1.98, $1.69, $1.19, 98 Not $7.50 But Only blue. lengths from 37 to 44 ma 96.98 Children’s Sweaters Forenoon $1.25 and $ 1.00 Corsets, 4 39¢ | Chi 1 Black % | rumors of an insurgent vietory ig most a car of the pay-as-you-enter jp the o when he saw the size of the bude said to the man, “Hey, bos i ain't no express car.” just nickel out for my fare and aaiie nickel for the bundle’s fare guess that will make 4t equa and, as the any further complaint. year En + 6 mont od at eS hecond class matten, “THEN IT HAPPENgpy (Our Discontinued Story , Daily Old Mr. Higginbotham, bea the Transcontinental Shee = Trust, was of a highly nervoes iat perament. Benides, he was ried about the revolt aezinst ‘te tariff. The people were Protesting against paying a» much for bom krown shoe pegs as if they hag ; votually paid the duty om Smportes . shoe pegs . Wilbur, the bright office a famous whistler whes oa Jelivering the office mail be wy Bs ting. So far, 80 good. Oy r. Higginbotham had | heard his Ei. $ just after reading that Shoe . ‘ 4 dropped eight pola lowa, old Mr. Higginbotham beag Wilbur whistle Good-bye, Wilbur! (The End.) A man as carrying a bundle @ large as himself boarded her evening to the He handed 4 conductor, whe quar “Well,” gave plied the passenge, 7 ou a quarter; tales at The « erve aductor didn’t hamitie more than gag man had offered ta could aa ‘or the bundle, he BUG VAUDEVILLE, The next will bes Caterpillar t number Earthworm Caterpilla by the firefly What is it? Song and torch dame a time. That is a time when you t Domestic Broad on can save you Per yard— 69c that have been selling $4.69 every one a good style All waist meas and and sizes; f to match, in gem lined with s in the a set like tl swea Jouble-breast ith bel sae ' Fancy Weave Wool A8c ., 98¢ Specials 48 Outing Flam