The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 8, 1911, Page 4

THE SEATTLE STAR { United Press, Published dally by ‘The Star Publishing o NOW s momet But to the tl ins more. It means that it they ARE the masters ll, it shows that people ind that they can be relied were not found want ely and f ' 1 ! fir y t equal suffrage ited themselves they did they did proclai themselves en title ‘ ights which the ¢ tate bestowed up. yn them le tha three mon a And 3 od women ) their hust voted Seattle « 10t want indecency and graft governmen | And to assert her demands Seattle used the recall./ THE hobble nightgown has arrived. We premed tatedly herewith describe it so that you can set fire to it whenever you find it: It ls fashioned of sheer nainsook. and the hobble is introduced five inches above the bottom by a band of four-inch openwork embroidery The waist is cut in kimono style, loose, flowing and artistic. The embroidered edges match the hobbie. The empire zone is threaded with azure ribbons. ’ i | | USING THE EASY ONE AGAIN Most contemptible of all att are the t s issuing from Taft's cabinet to the effe president will veto Arizona's constitution if her people end r tomorrow country laughed when Taft used the onage nts. It snickered when he relented and tried to ge to Inp the patronage out of bis hand. But coe candidate for statehood as to her fundamental laws and tion is a se Arizona's co u representatives labored hard for and agreed on what the 5 of Arizona wanted Tules for self govert posed constitution, but even the in that instrument Interference by Taft pertinen Moreover, { Interests are again using “the We might, {n this connec that the people of his own stitution will go into tt he thin g Interests don’t like that proposed constitut Mr. Taft's use of p: n psnive princi was a lamentable and ridic ante belie Arizona car not be either bulldozed or bribed. ter Arizona self, Mr. Taft will probably have nty of Um still a good n one, “surro by gentleme what they want.” Meanwhile he i do well to ke tightly corked up in the cabinet "RAH for Attorney General U. 8. Webb of California! We don't know how much of a case he’s got against that state supreme court in the matter of Abe Ruef's rehearing, but if he can throw the har poon into any court in the shape of a technical error committed by itself, he’s going to make a mighty big reputation for decent use of technicalities, It is very Ikely, as claimed, that the boycott in China bas Uncle Sam 70 pe nt of his export trade with that country since 1905, $58,000,000 in that year, and but $15,500,000 in 1910 Also, it may be possible of proof that this lost trade has gone to Japan, Germany and other enterprising competitors for the world’s trade. There is in this matter no sound reason for Uncle Sam's changing his policy toward Asiatics. If, in ord > get foreign market for our Products, we have got to open our shops, farms, schools and homes to Oriental slave labor, bubonic plague and vices unspeakable, we don't want that market, and that's an end of it Japan, Germany and other foreigners who prefer “trade” to hu manity and national well being, can have the $43,000,000 we lost in the last half decade and welcome. This glorious United States nation, | for one, has begun putting man, not “trade,” first, and it is going to be no small part of this progressing, humane policy to see to it that our own hungry are fed, e feed the hungry in China, and take to our bosom the y * Ortent | The answer to the Chinese boycott should be the driving of every Chinaman out of this country. If China can get along without our products, then we'll eat them ourselves. And we'l so, anyhow, | when our producers get their just share of what we produce | MARY GARDEN’S kicking again—this time with her clothes on. Says she was asked to sing in a barn at St. Louis. Some time some concert promoter will ask Mary to sing in a coal mine, and get his| nose kicked clear over onto the back of his head. OBSERVATIONS | WE SEE by Chicago and New Orleans papers that Havana is the} most putrid city, morally, this side of Paris. | ° ° ° | ATCHIGON GLOBE man thinks woman is crowding out man in| all the industries save war and raising whiskers. | hee tee DOCTORS at sea operated on a passenger and sewed him with a fiddle string. Now he’s yowling mad about it. ee ELECTRICITY aiding, 5,000 photograpt got out per ond, Oh, if we could only get electricity behind Ballinger! O06 GENT who mailed us a contribution on “The Awful Craving for Tobacco” will please call for it. By its extreme length we judge that he wants to borrow elther a chew or “the makin’s.” 8 NO, Constant Reader, Emperor William has never been formally | crowned king of Germany and emperor of Prussia. Will you kindly tell us whereat you have been constantly reading? 9° # | WOMEN form one-third of France’s working population, Number in domestic rvi 6 steadily decreasing by about 10 per cent an nua Folks believing that woman's place is in the kitchen please take notic 0 ee U-SHAPED tz ave been invented In Berlin to balance ships and preve 1 oiling. It will prevent that desire to die when you're vo with our unqualified endorsement, even | though it were a li 1@ whole alphabet “AMERICAN children consumed $6,000,000 of toys from Germany fast December,” says a commercial item. “Consumed” is the word, | all right. A doctor has just succeeded in snaring a German Noah's ark and four tops out of old eldest, and is going to pump for a Nurem- burg aeroplane tomorrow, Oi oe ‘TIS said that the 110-foot tower for electric advertising at Broad Way and 42nd st, New York, doesn’t pay, and will be taken down, to the great damage of the Great White Way. With those horse cars gone, too, a fellow won't be able to have much of a rip-roaring time | in little old N. Y, hereafter. oe ee OUR regular conductor of the “Love and Hygiene” department being on the operating table for fatty tumor on the mind, we have to answer this ‘Have been going with a gentleman whom I much love for six years, but he doesn't propose, Should I make any ad vaices?—-Emma Smith.” No advance, Hm! Try a retreat, cafefully throwing out ma and pa in open-arnk formation to cover it, THE STAR—WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1911 BE FAIR STAR DUST regal son | » you up the bill THE WAY OF IT ro ma ‘ her's pathwa and get ragged, You can't ge And you are arrested and le ‘o ect by speaking Il » win the world’s regard sass thing = mankin Symptom No. \ o'er human life When about ¢ H “ those dirty notes ies 1 come rolling back, fr ‘ on, the pride alike of hag 1 fair well cafe , ‘ « queen; the axis on which thi ou don’t Increase your merit when ha when ® Ha, the aim of tite, jure gn another's worth ght and ' ls; the on of empir » rn against your fellow men lack—you are soused dust; that which create e thiey * KOrrOW more on ne trust; a blessing and a curse r | ee ombined; hard to earn, or borrow WILKES-BARRE, FP That “sins of the fath ited upon | ter il little Ethel Thin ehiid innocence, p not t and yet the ways that Ethel Pettibone, & tow m wealthy, One of bis tenant farm had a beautiful daughter, your phisticated, Petti aw and mired her Then one day a week or so ago, find; the rage of young, also the . |Pettebone dropped dead of heart Lon Angeles wan once called old squandered, stolen, | je Los Ange which means tr r the ruling power to the English “The town of Our Lady the | end of thine | Queen of the Angel A good appetite is fine—If you've |} It may be well to recall that eal Ucket | ave just colebr When In real trouble laugh. For trong unien man with tearful clroumstarices preva. | presi f Hig Six ' lent ‘the hard to stop tears once! union in New Y started. Don't bay good cheay b, bu ee ee ee good grub cheap *) ONE WAY . Things are seldom what the ¢ French peasant vineyard # P |tlves of the Kk manquerades § e have shown their & of the vin d trust & mar » TIN’ the trust's faults # th , f pouring the trust's imita- ® champagne into ditehe market al Wicklobridge. “Ours is suca| mind t e ou of a new mot ’ * back yard that we could health pod y { ente the rear wheel accommodate a number of Why don’t you go in for Osgar und Adolf cari ang ate ih ot of tex BY FRED SCHAEFFER. t mt fh pee fl pag a . onto a pe nights withor Vot isn mit you der matter? jit Vell sufferar tor | the advantage Und der odder kne : t vashex } wh onan lexan to HE GOT THE JOB. his plac joes a wor had rt" a j high of Iate years, you know [the rema’ on could well to the men at the rofit Uh-huh er ye idoped out for ready In a few years to be writte n the fea-| section of : newepa-| One City Dweller's Daily for Many M A BID FOR MORE “Here, son, is a dime. Now, let us see how long you can keep it in your pocket J j if th “Oh, pahaw, pa, what's the use 4 t Ler nee trying to break the record with a 5 1 could give away littie thing like a dime ?"—Chicago ‘ t Ko a Record-Herald. with the chicken #0 yet,” replied th | ¥ alep he Poor and California, New Mexico,} R Wash i caapodiats \ j Wandering ten at Fi , s ema nye | Be Pacts Leak Out creased their 7 ction of The magnate: It pains me to ; eas |think that my money goes into 3 | wife with spirit, “after all, we could your spendthrift hands when | die - os eat ay nembel Of cant Hie Son: Never mind, geverner, ty ¢ |the hens could lay, if you are too} it won't stay there tong. die ta diemane at aah Some women want the ballot and Ab, yes, 1 euppone so,” sighed “ne men want the ballet the obduyate man. Article in a Jactentific journal. ‘Gastronomy’s MINIATURE SPECIALIZATION | Effect Upon the Human Physique A young medical student was| Does Exctustve Diet of Eggs Trans being quizzed by one of his teachers,|form Users Inton near-Poultry? in what will you specialize?’ he|L. Wicklebridge, the Rooster was axk y ‘Faced Man, Exam by a Commit Diseases of the nostril,” rep tee of Savants to 4 Out What the student Makes Him Cackle. Woman, dr Good!” sald the professor en-, the exes The button means that we are tically Which nostril?’—| But Mrs. W. merely dropped the} noon going to vote for OUR-| g subject | SELVES, and NOT for The Inte ets, ALL ON THE SURFACE Henry Watterson, the Louisville} The only dignity some men ever journalist, is the author of the A man's soundne jon't to be acquire cons! of a frock coat and phrase, “The stareyed goddess of! judged by the sound he «makes. a sitk hat. Louls Times. reform i The Diamond Ladies’ Tailors 519 Union Street Are offering a special price on Suits and Coats for this week. No matter about profits—we must keep our help busy dur. ing the between-season delay. This week All Our Regular Made-to-Meas- ure $40.00, $50.00 and $60.00 Suits $39. (0 for Long Coats Made to Measure, Regular $35.00, $40.00 and $27.5 $45.00, for . » exceptions, You may select from the best and latest imported and domestic woolens,. including English blues and blacks, in serges, diagonals, cheviots, worsteds and tweeds. All the newest and latest styles and designs. Every garment will be given the same attention, workman- ship and finish as though regu- lar prices prevailed; linings of the best Skinner satin. The Diamond Ladies’ Tailors 519 Union Street | failu Hin ily, that is, the Pueblo de Nuestro Senore } a | dole © price of honor, the wage | | Potted ne relatives, because he had no children by his fe, an |nounced there was 1 | would give all the miliior Pettebones, who themseciv« very wealthy The day following the comr | was startled by the filing of # by Minnie Harris, the lawful widow and that an heir, Ethel survives, Shocked is r the feelings of the neigh Blackall,” deciared attorne mployed | dead finar diately rushed to the + with an offer to nettle The scandal med hushed when » mother had ght to sign jaway the interests o child Then the legal batt 1 The parentahip of the baby has It haw been at at night the mone p down the long LC lane on Fariner Among the claims of Minnle Ha ria was one that not only wa child Ethel born to her and bone, but that a boy was | . that the little fellow died and was burfed In the Pettebone fa bur-| proved that the tai a ther In biS ETHEL HARRIG PETTEBONE, F ROM A PHOTOGRAPH TAKEN EXCLUSIVELY FOR THIS NEWSPAPER a tim when Row Pette. out denis 1 tte that as beeu destroyed. dead baby's place was » " e e 0 ee certificate 1 4 e general impres so it has come to be with clare a as made nis t there is none, Women’s $1, $150 and $2 [Waists 25 The Greatest Sale of Women’s Waists Ever Held in Seattle Think of It, Madam! Waists Worth From $1 to $2 for 25c. All Sizes From 32 to 44 Inclusive FINE WHITE AND BLACK LAWNS, LACE AND EMBROID- ERY TRIMMED; LINENETTE WAISTS, IN TAILORED STYLES; GINGHAMS, CHAMBRAYS, PERCALES, MADRAS, SATEENS AND OTHER MATERIALS, IN PLAIN COLORS, CHECKS, PLAIDS, FIGURES AND STRIPES. DON’T’ TRY TO SEW — YOU [Jans pots s-piece set | 50-Piece Plain CAN’T AFFORD IT ihorss van B4c] cos De $1.25 value $4.69 value. $1.00 and $1.50 | Special tinel Alarm Clocks |e ae Made of standard quality ¢ Percales site Chambrays, in plain daca: thethek. tak | 1 figures and stripes; nz blues, ; 98e value. “ ” ing ie Special .... ... 79c grays and tans; all sizes SILKOLINES re |Special Sale Women TR og gan | Morning Specia | perenne ors and a big line of euredt styles. London sells : 5 ing Gowns them, yard . ‘ 92¢ 8:30 to 11:30 mee CHEAPER THAN YOU Large 114 Blank sta madera | APRON GINGHAMS price for this Blanket is $1.50 Shee) BARS Bic: Amoskeag and other standard! On sale at London's, 79¢. with collier, Sale? 27c Apron Check Ginghams, al) ab.| Per Palr |< hildren’s 5 well made solutely fast colors, and _ the BOYS’ UNDERWEAR and neatly fi 1; 8 to § best-wearing ginghams in the | Roys eced Shirts and| Years Sa 39c country. London sells Drawe . ural gray ribbed; | PTiCe «+++++ ae jyears .. sees 2 ALL-WOOL BATTING }),,., Heavy Ribbed Union| \o., os ote Pure White Hygienic Lambs’ | Suits; sizes 5 to 14 AB | siriv aco with collal 9 Wool Filling, for comforts, mat- | Yrs " Sale 1 5 Cc treas pads, quilts, etc.; each roll |Boys’ Natural Wool Shirts and| Wot 2) 40 measures 72x84 inches; worth | Dr errors regular y 65c and| “omens $1.10, London's price, 75¢ sizes on colors au A rE ; T8¢ | sale i v styles MAY MANTON PATTERNS, 100 ewe ph Mien 95¢ price Underwear—Hosiery—Men’s Wear, AMERIC AN PRINTS he best qualit in the try; 50 t s. 4 ‘DRESS GINGHAMS Full line of 10¢ D Ginghams, COTTON BATTING Large Roll of White Cotton Bal ting; 22c regular, Lon 1 don's price, per roll .+++++