The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 21, 1910, Page 4

THE STAR—MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1910. United Press. The Star Member Daily by of Published Publishing Co. ‘The Gentle Anarchist Even in the shadow erg de ~ath, Leo Tolstoi was original, ple- turesque and mildly sensational. When he thought the end ap- ne on foot to lie down in a hut among proaching, he left his h strang of pl the same All anarchists resent the demands of compulsory govern- ment and look upon the tyranny of the majority, no less than] dollar?’ 1 the tvranny of the minority, with abhorrence. Rut some anar-|the criminal lawyer, at his offic chists believe in clearing the pathway of the individual with dynamite ay thoughtful, then laughed Yolstoi was not of that sort. He stood for the “Sermon on The firat dollar 1 earned to the vay mt” and for es immediate app plication by each man, act- | Seatt he said, “was only 60 ing for himself, He believed that if the world could grasp this mages ae be dida’t have the heart “ oO » a fdea, the kingdom of Heaven would come upon earth tomorrow, And at that I only had $3.05 He though tion As to laws for tl and no selfishness left in the world He practiced w his own home to sha the lot of the peasants. A life like Tolstoi’s is a prayer, but—not every prayer is| tion tt answered, as yet! Sure, That’s the Stuff Here’s a real good thing, and you on witt please pass tt along. ‘The federal courts caught and fined the window glass trust The window glass trust then notified its workmen that, cause of the fines, their wages would be reduced 30 per cent A t Washington now issues an intl The department of justice et to fines but to iimpese jail sem. [Rad Geliberately set ont to Mill a mation that the wisest plan is not to fine, tences on trust managers We call particular attention to this because the department | ‘0 find the right size cartridges to/ asked bim to of justice has hit the bullseye with solid bullet after about years of firing at it with bird shot Uncle Sam, prosecutor, doesn't want to make money out of the But he does want compliance with law and justice. Fines have little ter ror for rich lawbreakers, but when Uncle Sam begins giving doses guilty corporations, certainly oot out of their workmen. of imprisonment it's different, almost wholly different To be sure, Uncle, put the guilty “captains of industry” In jail, and let the shops go right on working. Afterthoughts “1,” said Judge Ben Lindsey of Colorado, helping in the Califor nla contest, “consider it the highest duty of a progressive democrat to help with all his might to elect insurgent republicans wherever the republican represents the cause of the people as against the speaking tn favor of William Kent, republican tamurpent, against a standpat dem- oerat. Senator Bourne, speaking in his home state, advised the cit- izens of Oregon to vote for men on their principles and affiliations, not on their party labels, and this frankness will help the senator cause of privilege.” Judge Lindsey, a democrat, when he comes up for re-election two years hence. Editorial in Collier's for November 19. THREE CLEVELANDERS killed during the first day of the rabbit season. What part of the rabbit do Clevelanders resemble, anyhow’, ° ° ° DON'T SEEM able to indict anybody for that Los Angeles Times explosion. But they've third-degreed one poor, defenseless woman almost to death, and so the M. & M. labor crushers haven't worked wholly in vain. ° oO o OVER A MILLION AND A HALF men in the American Fed- - — eration of Labor, but they don't yet know enough to stand togeth- er politically. Ca. COUSIN WILL TAFT says he’s tickled ‘most to death over the Panama dams. But just wait till he gets back here and hears some of ‘em called forth by November 8. Se MAYBE THAT political landslide is going to bring on a real beef and pork slide. o ° ° *ND MONTANA is to send a democrat to the United States senate in Tom Carter's place. Well, well, wel'! Rite, do had DEPEW SAYS he's glad he can retire. Whoop! There's one issue that was carried unanimously! ——— STAR DUST publican elected Kentucky. while we wait: thise grabber spankin’ hie son fer name? Btealin’ jam.” | Why are there holes in Swiss! | cheese? This belated thought strikes one:| Are the figures on your watch| bout three months of profound si-; Roman or Arabic numerals? ce prior to last October § would | - ve been a valuable asset to T. R./ Don’t impose on ‘Willie, mother, just now. | He's too weak to bring in coal; football, } Besides, he plays at th. Here's a good hunch from Japan: mother €xplorer who failed to find the| Bouth Pole for the Mikado is po-| — Utely requested to stick a knife into ing goal. himself and commit the happy dis| You must get the beet without ‘patch | further deba ae | THE FILLMORE HATS AT $2.50) Well, if it comes to a scrap with| Are the beet. Mexico, here's our choice for a bat-| 7 tle cry: “Remember the Tamale,”| Scheme afoot to deny Caleb Pow-} olstoi was the most famous representative of the school osophical anarchists who believe that each man ought to enough to govern himself and allow his neighbors to do t whatever is required in the way of organization of industry and society could be safely left to voluntary associa-| wife had $32 he suppression and punishment of Prime, | “Nineteen years," said Will HL, he thought there would be no crime when there weré no laws,| Morris, “It was in 1891," at he preached, giving up the luxuries of to anything im A‘ iOOD selection of patterns is available in both | Are You Well informed? | Maybe you can answer | What is your size in shoes? evrything. I've heerd of a fran; Do you know Mrs. Taft's first) And needs his strength for kick-} McDONALD’S HAT STORE, 1023 Third Ave. > My First Dollar, Say s Will H. Morris, Was Only Eleanor Addams Talks With Seattle's Big Criminal Law- yer About His Start in Life 19 Years Ago. BY ELEANOR ADDAMS. “How did you make your firat asked Will H, Morris, in the Haller bidg, “My firet dollar?’ He looked in the world at the time, and my “That was some time ago,” I surmised. I thought so, for I am sure that he has more than three dollars and five cents today. He has « big $25,000 home and a big reputa- “When a man gets really up against it and ie be yd oon 8 they told me t Morris, Aneos the penitentiary staring bine in the | face, he sends for Will H. Morris.” He's a big, powerful man, is Morris, completely filling his chair, a bluff, cordial manner, and ulldog chin. He talked about some of his case One of hie clients, it seemed, be- |. MORRIB. man, had hunted in several stores)... solr al fit his revolver, had gone to a/He said a crowded street corner w he} pened to him. knew his intended viet! ing, shot him throug the heart,/ think of before he closed the door. | then surrendered to the police. “Court was over by then, so I “My defense was that my client} had to walk clear out to Capitol was perfectly rational just before! Hill through the woods and mud and after the shooting,” sald Mor-jand rain to Judge Rivers’ hous ris, “but that whem he saw the/1 told him | would be reaponslt ‘t care what hap- | cents. was awfully mad. | 100 AND ENDS GRIPPE The most severe ook wit «| he became for that second of time) Bo they let him out of jail irresponsible and insane.” fense,” I ventured. brave defense, I appealed to them! a whole hour, and then had to go) the very first done. as brothers, husbands, fathers, that|to court and eat shadow of an excuse to acquit! pretty crestfallen, I tell you) the prisoner. “And they did,” he added But about thet first dollar. I heard a clatter of feet and re mucous catarrhal discharges, tress vanishes friends. They had been waiting | and other di Compound is the on the wrong floor since 8 o'dlook Pape’s Col the afternoon went down to court house to watch the cases, “It happened that there was a said Mor- all felt good i and pro- to have a lawyer to defead him, warm dimes into my hand. and that I wanted the case. “The bail was fixed at $10, and I didn't bave the ten. The boy T earn tt, he sald of money. 1 hunted him up and| Morrie ended his story, “but i) the world can supply. Furniture FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. Store Closes Dully at 6:90, Exceptional Offerings in High-Grade Brass and Iron Beds That Merit Instant Attention the Brass and Iron Beds, and the price-reduc- tions are so radical that an unusual buying opportun- ity is presented. Beds purchased now with a view to Christmas presentation will be held for future de- livery if desired, these | } The patterns embraced in the offering are sampled on the First Floor, Annex. Some of the leading ues in the Brass Beds are briefly described here- witha The Full-size Brass Bed illustrated, in satin fintsh, 2-inch posts and $%- inch fillers, special, $14.95. FULL-SIZE BRASS BED, in satin fin- | TWIN-SIZE BRASS BED, in satin fin- 2 ish, with 2-inch continuous posts and seven ish, with 2-inch posts and five }4-inch filler rods in head and foot; clearance price, | filler rods in head and foot. Height of head, $14.75. po inches; foot, 41 inches. Clearance FULL-SIZE BRASS BED, in satin fin- | price, $26.25. ish, with 2%-inch posts and six 1-inch fill- HEAVILY - CONSTRUCTED TWIN- ers in head bee foot. Special, $22.75. SIZE BRASS BED, in satin finish, con- ers his seat in congress because he ‘was accused of complicity in the} Goebel assassination. His other of-| fense is being about the only re Star “Want” Ads Are Business Bringers TWIN-SIZE BRASS BED, in satin fin- | tinuous post pattern, with 2-inch posts, ish, continuous post pattern, with five filler | trimmed with ornamental husks and five rods in head and foot. Height of head, 60 | 1 1-16-inch filler rods. Height of head, 61% inches; foot, 40 inches. Clearance price, | inche foot, 41 inches. Clearance price, $18.50. "| $29.50. {ONE DOLLAR Brings a Victor to You | VICTOR PERFECTION | Do you suppose the Victor Company could pay fortunes to Caruso and other famous singers to make records exclusively for the Victor if the records did not reproduce their voices perfectly? Would those world-famous sing: ers make such contracts if the Vic- tor records did not do their superb volces perfect justice? The proof of the won erful perfection of Vic [/® tor records is in the rec C2 ords themselves. Come and hear them. Prices from $10.00 to $250.00 Terms to sult 1406 Second Av, Near Union St., Beattie. i Picea Nl ilies Me coe FULL-SIZE BRASS BED, in satin fin FULL-SIZE BRASS BED, in satin fin. a ish, with 24-inch posts and seven one-inch | ish, with six filler rods in head and foot and fillers in head and foot, arranged in panel | 2-inch posts, trimmed with ornamental brass effect. Clearance price, $27.75. caps. Cleatance price $15.95. Thanksgiving Specials i in Housefurnishings DINNER KNIVES, SPECIAL, SET OF NICKEL-PLATED SERVING ‘TRAY, 6, $1-25-—Landers, Frary & Clark make, | SPECIAL, 85¢—Oval shape, embossed of extra-quality steel, with bone handles. "| and nickel-plated, measuring 14x18 inches CHAT GEOR OE ceaniee: occa NICKEL-PLATED SUGAR BOWL, enameled steelware; sanitary and self-bast- | SPECIAL, 50¢—Made of copper, heavily ing. nickel-plated UT PICK SETS, SPECIAL 10¢—Set CHRISTY IMPROVED MIXER, SPE nsists of ened yee teel Nut Picks, | CIAL $1.10—For making mayonnaise \ ye DEI AK : PANS, SPE- | dressing, whipping cream and beating eggs CIAL 15¢—Square Cake ’an of heavy tin, FLOUR SIEV®S, SPECIAL 10¢ vith center tube Well-made of tin, with wire mesh bottom. Set of 6 Fine Sewn Table Tanblers . Priced Specially-Low at 75c Fine Blown Table ‘Tumblers, attractively cut @ Sunburst design, as illustrated, quoted for a Thanksgiving special at an unusually low fig ure, per set of six, 75¢. | | (FREDERICK & NELSON)| cs | en! NCORPORA TED pee. AND MAGAZINE PAGE son vuivatiat STROLLERS COLUMN Sixty Cents and | Couldn’t Keep Even That trying to tell how old she ts, Thirty . I think she said.” “Wants to come here to dinner,| he went on to say that over elephone id to tell thelr age. | ‘Confidences of that kind are im parted to ua every day,” he sald.) “They are telephoned in by women! who have heard that women with: | out an escort are not permitted to} dine here, Even if they do play a TALKS ON TEETH BY THE REGAL $1,000 TEETH Many an unfortunate weartng a| partial plate or bridge has said I'd sive a thousand dollars for my old We can restore lost teeth for a) great deal less money. All we ask is that you have two or more teeth In efther jaw. The rest is easy for us by our m teeth restoring. Not only put them but restore them so you will never miss those nature gave you and which have been lost by poor [dentistry or disease. Hard to believe, tan't (t? Our offices are at the northwest ) corned of Third Avenue and Union , across the street from the office, and all we ank is a Visit | from you and the privilege of mak } ing @ careful examination absolutely If we decide that we can do the work successfully, we will tell ball for the boy |couldm't quite take that kid's 60 wait.|f ealied him everything I could / BREAKS YOUR COLD INA FEW HOURS man, who had violated his home,/for the boy's appearance in court. | broken, and all grippe misery ended after taking @ dose of Pape's Cold | “The next morning I was down Compound every two hours until “That sounds like a flimsy de|to my office feeling pretty good three consecutive doses are taken. | over having a real case. And then| You will distinctly feel all the dis He straightened up. “It was a/the boy didn't show up. I waited| agreeable symptoms leaving after k them to postpone, The most miserable neuralgia) they should snateh at the slight-|the case till afternoon. It left me pains, headache, duliness, head and | nose staffed up, feverishness snees- “When I got back to my co | ing, running of the nose, sorethroat, nore boy and several hie | news, etiffness, rheumatiom pains t is auch work worth? j Patients of ours to whom we have referred have said that it would be/ diffieutt to put a value tn dollars | and cents on the work, if they were} to measure it by the satisfaction and | enjoyment it had brought. Priceless! | | A written guarantee with all work.| REGAL DENTAL OFFICES, i want and pay $ 1405 Third Ave. N. W. Cor. Union. We went straight back to ¢gourt sult of three years’ research at a and won our case cost of more than fifty thousand “| was a real lawyer then We dollars, and contains no quinine, which we have conclustvely demon: little newsboy on trial, . ’ OBSERV. TIONS ‘and he was eryti “But that 60 conte?” 1 porated strated ts not effective in the treat testing that he didn’t do it, and) “Oh, yes. Well, the next sight! ment of colds m grippe. I felt sorry for the kid and was as I was starting home I felt | Take this harmless Compound as) sort of impulsive those days, so 1 one tugeing at my sleeve, and directed, with the knowledge that Jumpet tm and said that he ought there was that kid slipping six) there le no other medicine, made anywhere else in the world, which “TU get you some more ag feat) will cure your cold or end Grippe misery aa promptly and without any j “1 lived out beyond Leschi pik | other assistance or bad eal father was separated from hie then, and didn't even havé oar| as a 26-cent package of Pape’ Cold | mother, it happened, and had jots fare home, and it was raining,” | Compound, which any druggist in OLD FURS pOon'T THROW THEM AWaT! ¥ etd Neckpterce Muff Recti“ie ie aee Set ot the charges? Vory moderate. Tee, BEAUTIFUL WILLOW PLUMES Made from your old Feathers, lone hand they like to eat out « tly they hope to in a while where there Is something |that at that age women henviey te going on, but rather than take| pretty sedate and ane Geeta chances of a public rebuff they tel-| guonts © ‘omen | ephone down to find out if they will! be admitted, First thing they tell — ra . 4 Said the new waiter is thoir age. ‘The figures mentioned| FOR new, modern turntsheg “There's & woman at the phone] run all the way from 30 to 60, Ap-| Vind’ a seat weerinte einem M.A.GOTTSTEIN| FURNITURE co SECOND AVE BETWEEN PIKE & bin, said the proprietor. “Tell | all right. She ean come.”| me women are not) With Thanksgiving so near, this opportunity to buy D Room Furniture at reduced prices is especially timely, and the that you may purchasd any of there pieces on the Mbheral a $1 now and $1 weekly should influence you to fill your rail now, $30.00 BUFFET $24.50 A pleasingly designed But- fet of quartered oak, in gold- en and Karly English fin- inhes, fitted with leaded front doors and two drawers, one lined for silverware. The top measures 18x42 and mirror $x38. $1 now and $1 weekly brings this desirable article to your home immediately. $1 Now; $1 Weekly 8-PIECE DINING ROOM Are especially featured this up. All the week at great price reduc woods and tions, and can now be pur- chased at “ene ranging from . ** immediately upen the payment of $1.00—$1.00 weekly takes of the balance. DENTISTS | thod of It in practically painless: lect the Stove or Range ji a count with this store, initial payment won't ‘be asked—we'll just add BLING THEM iM, MODEL MILLINERY PARLORS 526 People’s Rank Dalidiag _ Conmee Gaasad ane Pie ka Mullding, Tome of the pavian American Bank Scandinavian American Bank A. CHILBERG J. E. CHILBERG —If Sending Money Home Don’t Delay Too Long Many of our readers send Christmas gifts of n on to “the folks at home,” and thus add much to their H iday happiness. If you intend sending money to OLD COUNTRY, there is still abundant time, bat recommend that you don’t keep putting the matter until too late. We also wish to remind you that the Bank Mo Order System of The Scandinavian American Bank the quickest, the safest, the most convenient method existence for sending money to the Old Country: matter which of the old countries may happen to yours, Under THIS system we see to it that the money promptly paid in the currency of the home country ® the nearest postoffice without further expense. most cases the letter carrier brings the cash to the Goof and hands it to the person for whom you intend it Under THIS system we can now send your money any city, town, village and even into the outlying d tricts of practically EVERY COUNTRY in Europes) If your relatives or friends at home live any distan@ from a banking town, this Bank Money Order System | of The Scandinavian American Bank will save them tedious journey. In any case, it saves them all the de> lay and all the trouble of collecting and of having to0® identified at a bank. They will doubly appreciate your sending it in the way that is so easy for them. It is also the easiest way for you. The Scandinayi American Bank takes ever y risk and attends to @ detail, guaranteeing to you the prompt and safe deli ery of the money. Write for further particula' call at Foreign Exchange Window (No. 11). We also issue the usual Bank Drafts on Great Brits| ain and Ireland, and all other countries, both im rope and Asia, as well as throughout the United States Alaska, the Philippines, etc. Foreign Money boug and sold. REAL ESTATE LOANS—Neither introduction nor influence? required to get a Real Estate loan from The Scandinavian toe Bank, On improved city property loans ar eerfully made we per cent of the value, and we are just as id to lend to the borrower as to the large one. RESOURCES, $11,000,000.00 iE T. B. MINAHAN . F, LAN! Vice Pres. Cashier President Vice Pres, m ALASKA BUILDING, SEATTLE, U. S. A. comm