The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 11, 1910, Page 6

Published Co. Press. Publishing United The Star Member of Daily by Don’t be fooled about Judson Harmon, who was elected governor of Ohio at Tuesday's election. The boom for Harmon for president in 1912 that has been quietly incubating in New York for a year past is a Wall street boom, pure and simple. Don’t make any mistake about the meaning of the verdict given on Tuesday by the people of Ohio. "They didn’t vote for Harmon, but they did vote against Taft. Four cabinet officers stumped the state and made Hit clear that the big issue was an indorsement of Taft. The people of Ohio voted on that issue. They repudi ated Taft's tariff trades with Aldrich; they repudiated Taft's bargain with Cannon; they repudiated Taft's ersecution of the insurgents; they repudiated Taft's ‘ondness for Ballinger and his crucifixion of Pinchot; they repudiated Taft's lawyer cabinet—THEY RE- PUDIATED Oo: =e 7 But Big Business has been busy in Ohio for 30 years and it so gummed the cards that the Buckeye voters were compelled, in order to rebuke. Taft and his j works, to vote for Judson Harmon. | Ohio took the lesser and the less immediate of the two evils. The Folly, of Fear marring and troys tb sear. dw n, ‘ing lves is induces or caus- in self and The most deadly element for It domoralizes character, fear. @s disease and paralyses happiness and achievement others. It has not one redeeming quality. Once we thought ourselves dependent on ability or skill or fate Tt ts all evil. er chan But enough progress has been ma: In psychology enable us to know that ability and skill are results rather than causes, Tt is the menta) attitude that determines the life, and, thanks to a Creator who gives us the light only as we go on in the path- way, the mental attitude becomes more and more firmly fixed the further we go. However the hand may fail at its appointed or chosen task, however the heart may falter along the way, the mind, which ts fortifying both, can and will, if allowed, cover the deficiency in the one instance and banish the halting {n the other. So what is there to fear? The forces that control your life are fm yourself, not in others. Whatever seeds of disaster may be rip- ening to fruition were sown long ago in your vices and follies, and ripen they will in spite of all you can do. There is no help in fear. Nature works by laws that are im- Mutable and that vary not the slightest in all the cycles of in finite time. You may be sure that ff you are mentally and morally in har- mony with the laws of life all will be well with you. The fiercest storms will turn to gentle breezes to waft you onward. But if you are not in harmony with these laws all will Wrong with you. Fear cannot help you. Nothing ca You may cower and quiver, bat the cowering and quivering will only the more weaken and degrade you. The mental attitude determines your destiny as the rudder de termines the course of a ship. The attitude of courage, good cheer, health and kindness leads to pleasant pathways. There is nothing to fear but fe be r. Antiquated Laws Judge John Gibbons, for 30 years an occupant of the Chicago Dench, says: “Our criminal law savora of ancient times when the law was a farce “The upper courts often reverse the decisions of the criminal courts on trivial technicalities that don't exist any longer in Eng- land, where they were originally drawn from and where they were fn force during the feudal times when justice and the law were a With very little change the judge's opinion might cover the civil f law as well. It would be decidedly refreshing to read some learned Judge's honest opinion of the civil law pertaining in these parts of the country. BLACK had one advantage oyer Humphrey; be had a job to fall on. ; oo 0 t MEXICO is now acting like she possessed one of brown tastes. those dark o ° ° OYSTER BAY is one of the quietest little places on the tinent these ruminative days. con oo 0 given notice to all the world that she’s about torial Jamboree. MONTANA ha: to go on another » o °° BLOCKING the recall seems a pretty large problem for a man who doesn’t wear a bigger hat than Hi Gill. o 0 oO ELECTING a democratic congress {s only another way of sign- Ing a recall petition to go into effect in 1912. a7 es WHY shouldn't the Civic Plans commission take a day off and design us 8 mayor that would conform to our moral landscape? ° 0 0 | STILL, burning a Mexican at the stake is not a commendable way of establishing an entente cordiale with our southern netghbor. In the Editor’s Mail Short letters from Star readers will be printed in this column when they are of sufficient general interest. You may write about anything or anybody so long as personal malice is not your motive. 148 Blewett st., Fremont Nov 10, 1910. come to all the states of the Unton. We hope they may! Hrattor Seattle Star Again accept our thanks. Kind Sir: 1 wish to thank you MRS. KATIE BARTLETT, }through the columns of your excel MRS. EDWARD SNOW. lent paper for your wise and timely ~ _ assistance tn our brave fight for Nov. 9, 1910, Woman Suffrage. We know not Editor Seattle Star. ow near we would have met fail- Dear Sir: Ure but fox your help and encour-| what it I wonder if you know meant to the women of |heels % inch high Wall street and the t 1912, THE 8STAR—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1910. +e. - LOOK OUT FOR JUDSON HARMON rusts fear the election of There is danger ahead if the people are given a clear issue between progress and plutocracy, There is one way to avoid this. It sane” candidates for presid is to nominate “safe and ent on both tickets. Big Business is seeking now, with Harmon, to hamstring the democratic the party in 1904 by nomina That broke the back of arty just as it hamstrung ting Alton Parker, progress in the democratic party and transferred the fighting to the republican This protest finally worke surgency. d out in the form of in- Meanwhile the democratic party in the South has been getting out from under the grip—getting primary election laws and other weapons. Certain New York papers and the magazines which are the phonographs much to say about Judson I will be lauded and press-age Taft.” But don’t be fooled. Harmon in the White of progress back at least tw of Big Business will have Jarmon from now on. He nted as “the man who beat House would set the clock elve years. P. S—Harmon, also, has the Judicial Tempera ment. MIKE—THEY LOVE HIM SO JOR THE LOVE OF MIKE DUMP THAT COAL I The Junior Office Boy Sees | the International Aviators new york—I bin out to see the alroplains at belmont park the fly-/ in was p good, but § dident tty that 1 couldent | in funny clothes help pipin off. the latest fashen for lad is to ware sum kind of a cap that looks like a coll of reap with notte fn it,/ they have them all diffrent colors, nd when you see % a dozen ladys| each with a diffrent colored one, it looks like a skyrockit bom bad just busted and scattered. | there was quite a bunch of inglishmen out there, also sum verry good home-made {mitashins, that aint never bin any nearer ingland than the cony island bote will take thom but they all ware the same! clothes,-and beleave me, it is sum,| rig. } first a cap with so mutch bulje that it hangs down onto their ears, | and generly sutch a loud pattern| that it would scair a cow. | then an overeote that fs 16 inches around the neck and 16 feet around the bottom, it hangs in the loveliest rinkles, oh my but its cute. generally it is blue and green, or| brown and yeller, or sumthing nice| and quiet like that | the swell shoes is tan ones, about | size 17, 1 should think, and with now between the cap and the cote! coller insert @ happy littel face with | a curly, fuzzy mustash wizzled up| like human beings 1 seen Jonson and hoxy and drexel 0 up Ull they dident look no bigger than wasps, verry pritty indeed, but they can have it not for johny til! the erth maid jout of mush or marrang, or sum hardly have no time to look at thé! thing softer to lite on than wot they} aveyaters, there was so many pepel| hit now when thelr skywaggon hits/lota of credit & rut in the atmosfear. The landlord has given us $40.00 Silk Plush Coats. Sale price $35.00 Silk Plush Coat 1 00 W rate inches 1. Quit Sale price 1.00 Women's long, and long. $30.00 Rain and Auto proof Coats, Quit Sale price . agement, | Washington to see that modest lit 6 ends, and you have got a cor-| Perhaps if our opponents knew| tle headline “Suffrage Wins”? reckt piekecher of the laddybuck| rthat the overwhelming testimony| We are very gratefal to the men| witch sea from the most respected citizens ot | of Washington, and I want to thank bah jove, girls, | do believe the : wuffrage states agree that It has| The Star personally for its aupport.| beggah is coming out of the hangah " resulted in better candidates for of-| Now that the privilege of the ballot |for a fly in spite of the weathah, | fie, cleaner polling places, quieter| has been extended to me, I intend | beastly reckless | call It, don't you? elections, improvud legislation, and| to use it ight by the help of God and they live and breathe, just women have grown ir Sine - itreliant and womanly] MRS. FRIEDA ©. DAVIDSON s influence, they would feel| King County Fran Super} ft their duty to work that the re-| tendent W Py no pitas io: a oe sults of November 8, 1910 might! 6214 N A I I y the vegetables Be AREY Market Basket tiake Market Temnle of Economy. __ WE’RE HERE TO STAY Business Bringers. Star classified ads. Buy or real estate, etc, ANGELES CAFE 1482-24-26 First Ave, Free Moving Pictures Washington Ladies’ Orchestra F—Artiste—Z Midday Lunch tor 2h¢ Why Cook at Home? A $ aracul Coats. $40.00 Caracul Conta. price ‘ $25.00 Caracul Coats, “Qui Coats.” price Silk price Women's 55.00 Plush Coats. Sale $20.00 Coata Quit Sale price $40.00 Women's ported Black Quit Bale oes $5 Ik Petticoats and and Misses’ Broadcloth price 00 § 1316 SECOND AVE, Look for the Red Sign Quit Sale 9.50 Sale ° eeees $i750 Quit of 250 Quit $27.50 Miase mannish novelty mixtures 89. Im Coats. $2. Skirts | BRING THIS Seattle BY ELEANOR ADDAMS. Mra. Bilsabeth Foss is going to move, For most of us that would be an event to deserve no special com nm A tow neighbors would miss us, the corner grocer would notice our departure, the boy who brought the evening paper would turn in a report to the ciroulation managor, wo'd have some seratched an broken furniture, and a big moving bill, and that's about all there'd be to it. But this moving has been quite an event for Mra. Foss. Sho has lived in the same house for 37 years, That's @ long time in Seat tle. Some 40 years ago, when Mrs. Foss came to Beattie, her brother gave her four lots out In the woods, a half hour's walk from the ba They cost about $1,000. Mra, Foss has lived there ever since. Rut Seattle bas grown, and so last week Mra, Foss sold these four lots for $150,000, and she'll have to move Thie house up in the woods will be the site of the new Plymouth chureh, It's at the corner of Sixth and Seneca sts. Perched way up on top a regrade hill, reached by 743 steps—I climbed om-—ia Mrs. Foss’ home, An old . ned house, big, weather ed. From the front porch to the sidewalk 1 estimated it was about 2,000 feet, though I suppose it ten't wo high as all that 1 was all out of breath when I rang the bell, A uniformed nurse »pened the door. Mra. F has been tll for over 1 waa told, “but you for a minute.” maybe 1 up among the pillows, aweet faced old lady with pink wks gray hair, who looks y much ke the grandmother tn story books, greeted me very dially, Ghe told me about the ly days When we first came here,” she sald, “this house was co! dered so far from First ay, the shopping district, that we thought we could never get ‘down town’ oftener than oe & month. “Our yard used to be beantiful We had sych magnificent trees and shrubs that our grounds were the show place of Seattle. Of course the howse was on the level then but the regrades spolied every thing. But we can't stand in the way of progrens. | s00n found out that pride in Seattic wae one of Mra Foss’ isading characteristics. “1 came from Boston,” she said “but | find after visiting back East that we're pretty up- to-date out here. Of course, there are people here from all over the world—you can’t find more progressive people any where. That's the Seattle spirit.” How do you spend your time? 1 asked. T have the contents of ali three papers—overy word—read out loud to me every day, and then my mind is always busy,” she laughed I got a “trade Inet” for Cynthia Groy from Mra. Foss, too. “We read every word on the wo man’s page,” sald Mra. Foss, “and we ont out the recipes and are jpasting them in a book. We call jit the ‘Little Star.’ We have lots too.” jot-tun trying the recipes | Mra. Foss lives in that house on |the hill with only a nurse, a secre jtary, and a servant, for her husband is dead and there are no ch’ en Despite her age and wick neas, Mrs. Fons is very She knows ber Sen: her THE STAR EDITORIAL’: AND MAGAZINE PAGE @ Grew, So. Mrs. Foss Sells Her $1,000 Lots in’ Woods for $150,000—-a Story of Progress By Mail, out of clty—1 year, $8; 6 months, month, 26e, Wntered at Postottice, second-class matter, STAR DUST 60; 1 Beattlo, Wash, Josh Wise Says: * “A guardian's been app’ Zeb Horsblock. He dontog he fer in hie dotage, but it wuz him that he'd been tiie among his married children” a33 One on Pa, “My son,” said pointed to the try cottage, climb.” The little boy was ¢ Harker, ag t in front of always be ike the vingw hor “I don't think I'd care rE, that vine,” he responded ke “And why not, Tommyp ame *'Cause it I was T'd be & poy climber.” Towser’s Loss, “Hello, old chap,” greeteg crowd at the club. “Back from “ hunting trip? Bag anything?” “No,” responded Chappy Badshot, weartly. “Well, no wonder. You The {dea of tok back number. Boing hunting with a@ tailless pointer,” “Oh, don't blame poor Beppo! had a tall when he starteae Waiting for Him, “Yes, mum,” said Poetig Pete, he twined an autumn jeaf throws his buttonhole, “I am a great of the romantic. I stopped at gate because I saw de ‘de wood.” ~ “You approved the house wife, “Well, there is a lot of Mle wood down at the wood ple, Jost take this ax and split up ball cord.” P Time to Kick. tubb—Artist in Europe millionaire a picture aut “Wild Duck,” and didn’t receive estate since she has been attle. now? Not only are there no children, Stubb—Why, he has sued tog jbut there are no near relatives his canvasback, ¥ jwhone way can be made easter by this—the savings of a time. In On Rainy Days the end it must all go to strangers. David Bispham, the singer, pos-| All up and down the town we seat to the various charities in which | ®¢##¢8 an enjoyable sense of humor “Umbrellas to mend!” sho ts intereste Chief of these is | On & recent Western conc tour) But wouldn't this old world be fie the Brinc hanage, founded and | b¢ found himself one morning In| If we could only see the sign endowed by Mra. Foss in memory | 4 particularly dull and dreary town,| “Umbrellas to lend”? of her only son. | THEN IT HAPPENED. (Our Dally Discontinued Story.) Ila) | via - Of course the papers Mra but reading | She did this to keep up with the idotngs of the smart set. a better way would have watch the police news A retu from “ub-brod ut a quarter of & million in real | in Be-/ Swaggerbilt read when she'd finish the society column she'd be through yhow, Mrs. Swaagerbilt on her thought she could get by without declaring a | $75,000 pearl necklace. She didn’t Penn—What is the that he asked for the Hatey 7 where everybody seemed to be in the dumps. And it was a rainy day, too, | Bispham, loafing In the hotel |lobby, saw a sad-appearing native Eclipsed. Gunner-—What caused Bilking ang Wilkins to get out of the argumeat #80 unceremoniously? gazing out of a window into the! Guyer—Well, Bilkins was talking rain He approached the sorrow-| horse and Wilkins was talktagap ful one tomoblle, and some one came alag who talked airship. “Pretty healthy town, this?” he inquired. ‘Ob, reply. “What's the death rate, jest passable,” was the) Neither @ peer nor a felon may enter the British house of commons may I ag | Gert see BREAKS A COLDIN ‘Ah, indeed,” commented the JUST A FEW HOURS nger, “indeed. Tell me, is the man dead for todayt. Tvs got to| WITHOUT QUININE ing here tonight, and it would be & great relief to me to know that I'm going to get through alive. Nothing else that you will break your cold or end so promptly as a dose of Cold Compound every two hous “T hope, driver, you will not run away with me!” , until three consecutive doses am “Bless ye, no, mum; I've got a| ‘ken 4 The most miserable wife and six kids at home already.” pains, headache, dullness, 4 nose stuffed up, feverishness, anew ling. running of the nose, sore throat, mucous catarrhal ft j}soreness, stiffness, | pains and other distress begin @ leave after the very first dose, Pape’s Cold Compound is sult of three years’ cost of more than fifty dollars, and contains no CEUOe eee, ..cseureyTess Gunes Ceenb. nares ance CECKEE «korea seen: “1 fear, Harry, you marry me be cause I Inherited $100,000 from my uncle.” “Why, Mary, how can you think such things? Your uncle is nothing to me, I wonld marry you, no mat ter from whom you inherited your money.” yampe Australia has nearly 10,000,000 which we have conch acres planted to wheat. strated is not effective in ‘ ment of colds or grippe. As the sardine packers of France,, Take this harmless Compound Portugal and Norway report the| directed, with the knowledge Gi poorest catch this year on record, | ¢ medicine the Dutch lunch delicacy will prob- an ¥ jand there is not « real estate| know that Uncle Sam had cried “bly go up in price. ill cure your cold or end |transfer that she doesn't know| “Nix on the respectable smuggling Baeoaies | misery as promptly and withoutasy about. | First they let Mra, Swaggerbilt} There is safety in numbers—un-| other a ance or bad after eff Real estate men here give her) perjure herself and then they dug less they are on the back end of|as a 26-cent package of She knows values, jthey say. She $15.00 Tailor-Made Skirts 91.60 Potticoats . 100 dozen Shirt Walsts, worth to $2.50, each 7 $7.50 Silk and Me ine Wal ee $3.95 and $2, Tailor-Made Ski 87 50 50 50 Misses’ $15.00 Women's Top Short Cor bo 1's and Misses’ Long Cor Misses’ Ralnco Misses’ and avy Rainy-Day Ski ilts and Dres: Worth more than dc $60.00 Women’s and Misses ported Black Broadcloth ( Quit Sele price .... $20.00 broken lots of Wome and Misses’ and Children's We 6n Topcoats $2.05, $3.95 and &9, 95 | Quit Sale price . $7. $20.00 Rain and Ato hong Coats the swag out of her trunk. (THE END.) 42 DAYS TO GET OUT Tailor-Made Suits and Dresses Long Coats, Skirts and Raincoats Quit gees Quit $16. en's Black Broadeloth watin stews + $14. BON FT ccceccsee « Black Broadcloth Coats, 52 inches | atin lined, Quit Sale, price + $16. ilk Water. 5 ¢ up be sts 5 rts 5 ats sree BB.D5 ats . 83.95 ats Capes 83.95 rts 08 3.05 Im ats $27.00 n's 201 15 PRICE LIST HOFFMAN’S | | Cold Compound, which any gist in the world can supply your automobile and you are vio “lating the speed law. or pay $950.00 per month—no legitimate business can pay it Made by the best men taflors, of the finest materials, and of a down-tothe-minute style. Goods worth three times the price asked- $9.95, $11.45, $14.45, $16.95, $22.45 Select Furs at Sacrifice Prices $20.00 Black Lynx and Fox Sets ; $20.00 L +++ @12Z.50 | «00... ge Black Lynx Set +++: $87.50 | $12.00 Black Lynx Set .... 87.45 $156.00 Russian Pony Coat ..... | $30.00 Black Lynx Set . wn $80.00 | gis 90 $100.00 Russian Pony Coat . Mink and $60.00 | < Stoles, at . $85.00 Russian Pony Coat sia Gal daa hicesds $35.00 Jap Mink Pieces . 812/50 SPECIAL $75.00 Lynx Pioces ......832.50 | $400.00 Hudson Seal Scheltel st $40.00 Fine Fox Sets ....$16.50 | Dyed Coat, 52 inches long, finest - 00 Fox Pieces .. $12.50 | brocade silk lined ... # Saturday Will Be Children’s Day for Coats A Hundreds of nice, long, warm | $2.50 Sweaters ...... + 95¢ Coats of the very best materials, | g150 Sweaters, all colors ...50@ a with latest storm collars, will be ee sold for the little ones at— 2 50 Dutchess Natural { $1.95, $2.45, $3.45, $5.45 Curls ‘ - 1 and $6.45 | $4.00 Dutchess Natural Halt Worth double. RTE ic $145 : a Switches Children’s Rubberized Hood Rain ssiepdgincuipiiincsits 93.45 Capes; worth double. To quit | °° pam pusines® ......, $1.95 904 $2.95 | women's and Misses’ Hate ro $5.00 Sweaters .. +e+++ $2,905 | Turbans seen $3. yey FOR REFERENCE =— 1316 SECOND AVE Look for the Red Siga — ana ff