The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 6, 1911, Page 4

ember of United Press. Published daily by The Star Publishing Co. THE U. S. SENATE ABOUT TO PAINT A PICTURE OF AN IDEAL U. S. SENATOR When the great artist paints his own ¥ © ating intenan faM™M a Angelo © o Da V of the fa Da V i showed to Da Vin more so. shall soon hav a pa al 1 a ator, painted by the Ur i Sta a : ne The Lorimer will result vote which will tell the world nacives. of the States senate just what the The t Se eeneaieg gives us it statue tt may say that a man Is good enough to be a it~ te to, as he can stay out of jail—if it wan i Or it may say that his record should be stainiess—if it wants t« splained to the proprietor of a western senator so long ‘Siiat that Ye comers poor Taste it said the great tofid that your wife is fairly virtuous. Butter is either perfectly Bator, it stil might reject Lorimer. If it thinks that It ts willing to go forgive mere rancidness, it might take Lori But if it demands purity, it must reje The senate will say As for us, and as for the people of this nation, we are of the opinion that the Ingersollian butter standard is the only one that senators can afford to go on record as applying to themscives. Either they must be perfectly free from taint or odor, or they are fot worth a damn. on record as willing to RUSSIA TO BE CIVILIZED Russia may have lagged behind the times, but she ts go atch up with the procession pretty soon. Our own John Hays Hammond ts over there now explain fo Mr. Stolypin, premier to the caar, And it's this way: Russia and the U “i States produce a very large portico the world’s grain. Hereto they have sold this product tn ry Jesa competition, with the result that supply and demand have something to do with the price paid by consumers. This ts all wrong. It is a relic of the dark ages when there ‘was no capitalist worthy of the name, or when such capitalists as there were foolishly fought and destroyed each other Mr Hammond proposes a syndicate, backed by immense ef American cash, to acquire control of all the « produced Russia and the United States. This would enable them virte to control the grain market of the world Then where's the consumer? Yes, and where's the producer? Bee the point, Stolypin? Of course you do. Ha, ba! ; “Liberty enlightening the world”—she's still doing business at the old stand. pT THE PREDATORY INSTINCT Sir to est Cassel, “England's Pierpont Morgan,” has ber & away his millions after the manner of Carnegie and Rocke ‘These men are like huntere who go out and slaughter all the then distribute them among thelr ducks they can find in a 4 friends when they go home. They can't eat so many ducks, don't want earthly use for ‘em. But they LIKE TO KILL. low is the fellow with the biggest bag of game. * It's the predatory Instinct {nberited from our savage forebears. ‘em, haven't any And the best fel ‘That's the boast of New Zealand. “Sounds good,” you say, “bat they can't have any railroads, or telegraph or telephone, or mod ern utilities of any kind, can they?” Well, no, they couldn't except for one thing—the fact that the nation itself has some people and property, hence some credit, on ‘Which to raise a little money now and then and do things. And yet it must seem funny to lve in Single millionaire to look up to. ILLUSTRATING STARVATION Dr. A. G. Schloesser, retired capitalist, formerly of Chicago, who has just returned from a tour of the world, says: “The most cheer ful cass | met was the headsma: ton, China. He offered to chop off half a dozen heads for fit if I would give him $6,” TODAY’S GOOD SHORT ONE. “Didn't you promise never to do it again?” “Yes, sir?” “And | said 'd whip you if you did, didn’t 17” “Yes, pa, but as I didn’t k cep my promise I won't hold you to yours.”--Philadelphia Record. y DENMARK has sent a statesman to jail. Have they no white wash over there? o 0 6 “TIGHT shoes make domestic unhappiness,” says a Milwaukee educator, Yes, and corns © 0 o SWINDLER in Boston duped Jacob Rils. Jake always stuck us &s a trifle gullible, anyhow ° o Oo CHICAGO re-elects Mrs. Young as school superintendent, which 4 Means that another woman in high place has made good. o 0 Oo FRENCH scientist has demonstrated that odors may derange the nerves. We've suspected, not to say smelt, as much, before j this. ; § he See 4 TO run for mayor of Chicago a man must promise to cut down x the price of gas. This year’s quotation is 10 cents, and it's a large q platform ° 0 Oo “ELI PERKINS,” whose real name was Melvin D. Landon, is dead at 70. His life was worth while, for he made the grim old world stile. °o 0 o CHICAGO divine denounces gambling at Monte Carlo as better than Wall stret speculation.” head tn shame, and she ought “no Monte Carlo will hang her ° 6 Oo BOSTON elevated railway supplies volee culture to conductors so that they can say, “Step lively,” in kindly accents. We have y known railroads to do worse things, oo THEY spent exactly $114,219 in the effort to beat Bob La Fol- lette. His majority, 102,000. Money used to talk. Now it scarcely whispers—in Wisconsin. Direct primary 9 oO ° NEW YORK growers have developed a strawberry plant yields berries in November. vember, too; also eleven that California plants yield berries in No- ther months in the year, °o 0 oO THERE’S really no objection to Mr. Taft's friends believing that he is the logical candidate for 1912, But there's a wide diversity of opinion as to the logic. °o © o AN Iilinois boy in his teens netted $252.80 on a half acre of vegetables, getting two crops from the same ground in #ix months, Many a family could get prosperous by sitting at the feet of this Youngster to learn wisdom @ country without a | OBSERVATIONS jtrall of oats almost to the | | COUNTRY WITHOUT A MILLIONAIRE : | \ | ! | Ever heard of the Regal Dentists? | | | i jwear long cotton stockings reac THE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE ‘After Reading This Do Not Think That All Bachelors Are Nothing More Than Barbarians Dr. Anna Shaw Has Very Unusual Ideas on This Very Important Subject and She Says ‘em Right Out Loud, Too, Th at a bach ntion nolda fe more an's im absolutely oh. As & matter and A mma’ f 4 han it a wor fan leas and foc os womAr Ditta, who is also jed, has had his Stage Manager an actor when troubles in staging “Temperance Town” at the Seattle theatre this week. ra thin 4 wtand still, and not foot lights at the What was ¢ the com Dia h a big, fat dray horse, the picture of health. A burry call was sent out for jaded anir pany the f One was finally se a Greek peddier. He was thin all right. He was all but When the time came to we, it starved. lead the animal v refused to budge tll Dills laid a foot lights. In Stam men, as well as Women, h ing above the knee. May the dreams of the old year| and hopes of the new, be fraught im life's changes with gladness for a Teeth troubles? trouble with a partial plate? You can’t eat properly with ft, ean ye Do you know it is possible, through our method, to put teeth into the mouth without plates? A new plan, This greatest achievements ever known in the science of dentistry. No plates. Heretofore the dentist de. manded an anchorage in the shape of a’ suction plate, before he could supply any teeth, But by our meth od all that we require is that you have two or more teeth in either jaw, and we will restore all of those that you have lost so that they will look, act and feel like natural teeth, The work is pain- lesa, calls for no surgical operation, is not teeth implantation, and when done is permanent. We give a written guarantee with all work REGAL DENTAL OFFICES Northwest Cor, Third Av. and Union St, Across the Street From the Postoffice . | Some an un! Are you having} new discovery is one of the} THE STAR-—FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1911 By ™ f y 26 conta ¢ @ couts for ots for vothe Twentyf at ie for three mont THEN IT HAPPENED (Our Daily Discontinued Story) DR. ANNA BHAW ON MARRIAGE QUESTION The «am Marriage should im mu Twas just paign yarn they | tual respect as well as mutual spun love We pay the same old price Each of the contracting 2 parties should be to “REAR aot vcr) BITING Me1) ~—y ertificnte no! (en who? é why, I'm told that the furnishers of high class apartments make it « potnt to put « women's ailp pers on the hea and that they ittle fe seb t ‘ of a y bac Hus poor Dr. Shaw thinks th be a course in m public » THIS 18 MAB. SHAW. han man. In fact they ed with strong pody b Hing to uff he in. But for many centuries men| “Every woman should know how things tn life. Bo fa ‘ have insisted on restraint and con-|to cook and keep h and sew MOST ANYTHING MAN. | Slambang got a trol In woman, otherwise refusing whethe or not she has do any P. 8 Bu tie ou a r « trunk w to give them support, «0 that wom- of these things herself after ma for edi f t heathing that was 4 ah has been forced to a higher riage,” she says SKINNEY A. NOUGH, THE ViL-|don't realize their foolishness, we e « » by a combination of 4 But not only women should LAGE CUTAWAY. are told a onvironments ‘ hey know about honsek | ‘e they can get « ot should be taught not “Where does the ultimate con What ter wi ut the refining siiing lutely helpless. They * sumer come tnt” aske a Baltimore | Binks bt infinence of home and children than | how to cook simple thing Oh, he's coming, fast i¢ | fost and | wt ean the men. But as for the unmarried men to «weep and. do other ord domestic duties.” Peon, deapived Mid-Winter Clearance Sale HIMELHOCH BROS., 625 FIRST AVENUE Formerly Kline & Rosenberg We find ourselves overstocked with Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’ Suits, Overcoats, Hats, Shoes and Furnishing Goods. We are forced, on account of the untoward business conditions, to sacrifice the entire winter stock at whatever prices will move the goods and convert them into cash. LOOK AT PRICES IN OUR WINDOWS And you will realize the earnestness and sincerity of our purpose. ‘“ Bankrupt” Sales and “Creditors’” Sales will lose their charm. Who wants to buy old shel worn goods of doubtful pedigree, when they can get the latest and. best products of America’s leading manufacturers for a mere pittance? GET ‘WISE AND GET BUSY! SALE STARTS SATURDAY, JAN. 7th, AT 9 A. M. ght Idea of Our Determination = THESE FEW PRICES Will Give You a Sli to Sell the Goods $1.00 Heavy Ribbed Underwear, cream, blue and grey. Clearing Sale Price, per a 55c garment .... $1.50 Cooper’s Heavy i $2.50 H. B. Felt Hats, in all styles. Clearing Sale $1 50 - Ole Price ...... $2.00 Men’s and Boys’ 10c Linen finish Hand- Men’s $20.00 and $30.00 All-Wool Fancy Mix Worsted Suits. Cl se $14.50 | Kt Ff, Wool, blue, pink and Felt Hats. Clearing | enette, Presto Collar. ing Sale Price, rice ....... ile le Price. . = per garment . . $1.15 A Men’s $20.00 Fancy oa Men’s and Boys’ Selz | Mixed Worsted Craven- like j $3.00 Silk and Wool Underwear, all colors. Shoes at Clearing Sale Prices. ette, Presto Collar. Clear- in Ei ing Sale $11.50 F Price ...... meas its Men's $18.00 All-Wool | i275 $18.00, $20.00 JEM jinche | Brown and Grey Mixed | and $22.50 Overcoats in a Suits. Clear- $9 50 a very large assortment. rP: Clearing Sale y] c ing Sale Price. a Clearing at $2 in dE aba 5 ing Sale Price, Sale Price . $11.50 — Br rae per garment . . Men’s $20.00 All-Wo0ol | mmm Worsted Suits, fancy YOUTH’S CLOTHING og Clearing Sale Price . — \ oo ONE-HALF PRICE mixtures; single or Coats, double breasted. Clear. assorted colors. Ie $1.25 Eisendrath’s Mit. {Clearing Sale ing Sale Sil 50 $7.50 Boys’ Blue Serge, | tens and Gloves, horse- |_"'°¢ -:- GMa VU i rice ------- Price /..... a Double Breasted Suits; bloomer pants; 7 to 17 years. regia 4.75 $3.00 all wool Sweater Coats, blue, fancy trim- hide. Clearing Sale Price $5.00 Stetson’s Hats, all shapes and colors. Clear- Men’s $20.00 All-Wool med. Clear Heavy . Blue Serge] Sale Price . P | Made Glove. Clearing |i $1 50 Ly Rae a) oe. “a Pres oe oy ws Ao Bye Sale a: eviot Suits; bloomer 0 Price th epes 65c a. $12.50 wet 7 to 17 years. cleane | ae ee it Pe a ee oa mums learing 1 50c Wool Gloves and 7 Site Price... $2.75 pres Mittens. Clear- @Be a |Sale Price... Dis Price ....... Men’s $25.00 Fine| lS Sees ficient ing Sale Price . . . ie Weave Blue _ Serge | $3.50 Boys’ Fancy Mixed breatt | 50c All Silk Ties ia all p $3.00 K. & R. Hats, all] Suits; single or double | Suits; bloomer pants; 7 bf ke Ic ilk Ties in a black, blue and _ grey.| shapes and styles. Clear-| breasted. Clearing|to 17 years. Clearing ia colors. Clearing 20c Clearing Sale ing Sale Sale pone Sale Price ...... Price ....... Os cvs ses $2.00 Price. i033 $1 5.00 Lc ee $2.50 take j this Make No Mistake—Look Make No Mistake—Lookt lutely for the Sign Mid-Winter Clearance Sale for the Sign Mid-Winter Clearance Sale HIMELHOCH BROS.,625 1st Ave. Formerly Kline & Rosenberg