The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 2, 1911, Page 4

Se ge A nity ) Order, is lawfal, and will not be interfered with df brotherhood. [t THE SEATTLE STAR Hshed dally by 1 HOODS ABOUT THE $800,000 STREET RAILWAY BOND ISSUE. into the political hopper ot railway interes © or construct a mu « mill to Salmon bay stimated. The fi to all the vo containing arg being used mpaign issu watered divik pany and fa ‘ inkle w to make hoods pla er ed a fer t hood The pamph say ‘No one tells you whether be bought or buitt for $800,000." This is plainly and palpably City Engineer Thomaon George F. Cotterill, two of the ablest civil engineers in Seattle the city council! and tell the people that the proposed line can be built or purchased for $800,000 or a less sum The pamphiet The ar added to This is false. expense of operating the just as are the sums paid in damages for acc the Seattle Electric npany The pamphlet s the street railway talked about can and told asily false. says sount paid in taxes you would have to pay The sums paid in damages would be a part of the line, and would be paid out of its income dents on t damages (for acc would lines of ailway has no money for repair s flatly false. A municipal street rallway has more money for repairs than a privately owned street railway, for the reason that it is not over-capitalized, does not have to raise slush funds to cor fupt politics, does not have to defray the expense of sentiment,” does not have to pay dividends on watered stock The pamphlet says “The city authorities are always ready ways to give the best possible service. This is more than half false. The city authorities are too often under the domination of the street railway officials, as has been the case in Seattle for years, and take the bidding of the street raliweys in refusing to grant relief to the people. For proof witness the out Fageous conduct of the Seattle, Renton & Southern and the notorious abuse of strap-hanging on the lines of the 8. E. Co. The pamphlet says Tt is proposed to issued bonds which who obtain no benefit whatever from the money for are sold. This is outrageously false. The proposed bonds, inter cipal, will be paid in fares by the patrons of the proposed street rail way line, as a part of the cost of operating the line, and they will all be immediately benefited in increased service, improved accommod: tlons and reduced fare. ‘These are falsehoods in direct statement. But the whole pamphlet fs false in argument, implication and imputation, It is false in that it is issued anonymously, instead of containing the » it is paid for by the street railway Hiterests. It Is falwy in pretends to be issued in the interests of economy of public «xpendt ture. It is false in {ts imputation Mind in its direct statement that municipal ownership has proven a failure. It is false in its imputa tio that the bond issue would increase taxes, It fx false in its impu tation that private ownership means good service at reasonable rates, and that public ownership means poor service and a wasteful expendi ture of money, when, in fact, exactly che opposite of both of thes statements Is true. 009 per ust which the pay bonds POOR cid China will “surrender completely to the Russian de mand.” Of course. What can you expect of a country where even the hens don't dare say their souls are their own—eggs 6 cents a dozen? The mayor of New York has always had a patriarchal relationship to his people that exists in few other cities, In a sense, he makes the laws of the community, expecially those touching the questio Perronal condygt. It is a sort of survival from the personal rule Old Peter Stuyfesant in the days of the Dutch. There have been few mayors so well able to rule New York with an occasional off-hand decree as Judge Gaynor. For instanc he disposes of the matter of socialist and anarchist meetings as fob lows: “Propaganda by intellectual persuasion or by any peaceable m @ changed government, or a change in the economic or social much less suppressed, by the police. And he adds: “That the flag of the persons protesting m Fed, instead of yellow, blue or green, does not annoy or alarm Higent people.” Certainly not. The red Mag. signifying that all men are of hlood, is used-by the supporters of a world movement as the has always been borne in the van of radical or revolutionary progress. And, as Mr. Gaynor says, such progress ts awful so long as peaceably pursued. Gaynor's head is as level as a floor WE live in a rapid age. Time's precious, space valuable. So they've appointed a “very reverend” in England to “boil down” the Ten Commandments. Moses, it seems, was too verbose. a Stee REPRESENTATION A MYTH In these days when the people are reclaiming the Kovernment, it is well to note the constantly accumulating evidenc that Representative Government does not represept the popl, or the great political parties, and that Party Responsibility is a myth, In Kansas last fall both republican and democratic parties their state platforms, promised the passage of reeall measures the so-called regulars defeated them, to 21, in the Kansas ‘To them party pledges are planks to get into office on, and fultili when in office. In 1900 an amendment providing for the initiative and referendum. It legistative Retion to put it into effect. The amendment remains to this dead letter because the legislature has ever since failed to pass the hecessary legislation to make it operative. Such open and flagrant Gisregard of the people's mandates might be expected in a state which sends to the United States senate such subservient Aldrich Smoot and Sutherland. OBSERVATIONS CLARA BARTON, founder of the Red Cross league, was the first Woman ever employed by the interior department a oe KAISER WILHELM entertained his officers with jokes on his birthday. Did they laugh? Well, rather! They had to. 6.6 + socialist enterprise to handle meats, groceries and A pe ae BY April 15 it Is expected that will be established between isn't it? machinery of senate, not to to the constitution of Utah was required dopted tools MILWAUKEE'S next establishment will be a vegetables, mercantile iffel Tower, Paris, and New York. Great, o-oo TAXING bachelors for the benefit of old maids is a growing issue in « ‘al states. It rests on the principle that it business to help support some woman. The fellow who Won't is no gentleman a Pe 1F THE government owned the railroads, there could be no such thing as railroads bringing on a national panic. Maybe the railroad kings’ roar over that interstate commission's decision is going to teach us something. ee tan BARON VON ELTZ says Emperor William is a good man, “but he talks too much which reminds as of Andrew D, White's re ark: “William is a§ much like Roosevelt as it is possible for a German to be, and Roosevelt is as much like William as it Is possible for an American to be.” Re Te. OCTAVE THANET, the author, his discovered that many officers of the American revolution were “ch: skates,” that the Declaration of Independence is “historic garbage,” and that many of Jefferson ideas are “ridiculous.” Anyhow, the objects of her eritt- cism can't bit back. of the ee ee HERE'S the score, ladies, according to Mrs. Florence Miller, retary board of foreign missions: ® year; for millinery, $120,000,000; for chewing gum, $16,000,000; | for foreign missions the measly sum of $4,000,000, (It is assumed tha J adie: A gn ed that none but ladies eat candy, drink sec. For candy, you spend $178,060,000 for ice cream soda, $100,990,000; moulding public) if and prin-| day a} mer t regular wireless communication in every man's! new ‘Oh, it runs any old way What do you mean t The other day, when I went in it, it ran over a ran dows trian cop and ran HAPPY FAMILY rappington-—A clergyman s five or ten dollars for mar x 8 couple, nnd-by is pald a hundred getting a divorce for and by a lav dollars for hem Mr. Serappington Hit’. h that much mor in in the Amer Natoral History and comes from laid by runne | Madagasc | Aepyornis Mex the The we laugh too n EASILY WORKED. ford—The lodging ing over Why lawyer thetr tax Crabshaw don't they en the sar who khow how to dodge , k. Lost; ¥ 60 golden min each set with 60 diamond sec onds, No reward is offered for they are gom (boo hoo! thi is 80 gone forever! Don’t went fishing rday sad!) [te eee \* not till wise, pmorrow's never rise sun to thee may Congreve ee ee ee ee Hobson says will years to whip Japan #, don't we get any time off for good behavior Congressman tak Good us 10 says he has made but it ts significant switched off to libraries. Carnegie militona| that he has Some husbands change and other women change husbands. Italy claims to have progressed further in the past 50 y any other nation. THEN Il HAPPENED (Our Daily Discontinued Story.) It is tough to be near sighted even if you are dnly a rooster This rooster had a finding good thin used to seume them. them, but he found them all the ©.0n this day someone had tossed | } | | record for] to eat. Hel rather than see | worm? OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE Mosk. TDONT BELIEVE IN-SENDING he SUPPLIES TO"CHINA, | OONT BELIEVE THEY ARELSTARVING, }15 A_SYMPTHY PLAY) ANG TE DONT BELIEVE, — 29 you DonT BEL 00 YOU KNOW ABouT IT? BELIEVE ANYTHING DO vou, | | } \EVE-EH= WHAYT You OONT Atl SHOW UP SOME OF You WISE GUYS THE MEN OF Which ts the Poet's Bill and » Jobn Henry Smith, Dr 1 bunch Olives Celery Gre Sher l 7) 1 Tokay i 1 1 bottle 2.2 bottle 160 bottie 6.00 bottle 7.00 Champ $17.20 A SLIGHT pok ® course by ma Twas me The outline Its sponsors nt to teach f He star ta And ¥ phase and a The le mm finished, he w To find be had no ta SEVERE CRITICS. Alice—1 like Tom immensely he's very much the gentleman, he does like to talk about himse Grace Yes your kllght hath a thousand I's —-Puck and wat sy name shoolt than five Tis better adorn one board bills that j bill b AT THE DENTIST'S Vietim just a pleane 0-be— Er shay Whiiat are you can number many friends; ‘bat storm comes you are lett Ovid you prosperous when the alone yoo are ranning ardund and lying in bed morning. Remem bird catches the My son, too much at nig too tong in th ber, ‘the early worm. Yes how about the rather foolist: to dad, but Waan’t he up #0 early? My son, that worm hadn't been to bed all night, He was just on get }a rubber band into the poultry yard.| his way home. The rooster observed it jto it. He thought it wad a nice fa |worm. To keep it from es aping he carefully placed one foot on it and tugged at it with bis beak. And as he tugged it stretched, Jit stretched his foot slipped. i (The End.) The earth addw 100 tons of me |teorle dust to Itself every year, but new m thick | Only about one In fifteen persona has perfeet eyesight Often when a man gets to the top he fails to find the records left by the previous explorer. Five wireless stations are tained at Harvard, and it is report led that students have made |{mportant sever inventions, The Quickest, Simplest Cough Cure Easily and Cheaply Made at } Home. Saves You $2 family as much the most “nt due to the fact that t excellent tonic effec take—ehildren ke It edy, too asthma, Mix « pint of warm w utes. Put worth) in a pint the Sagar Tt ke @ ten er r hours Pine i one wn remedial This is pa is alightly taxa It Is ploand Anilxcetie three of the oldest and agents for the x ie the n 4 of and is rich in gulaicol and hataral healing elements. will not work in this all the other Ouner preparat formula The ite from this recipe have nde of house wives ‘ “ which a Imittated He o t known Seattle a gists, auch tell Drug Co, dip tributers, wr, thi well of the Shove recipe that they guarantee It to icv satisfaction oF refund the purcha 09. * puetite and has an) and nt | and as | it would take 1 ) years for this | | | main- | | | | don't mow the | pounds JOSH WISE SAYS yeport witnessed a comb ination o woman's rights an’ th’ recall 0° th’ judiciary in practice. Squire Detainer’s wife made him stop a hog stealin’ trial ter come home and put up her clothes line.” BE A MENTAL MOLLUSC; LATEST WAY TO REST Have you tried the new rest cure, dlrecti r which com from Lunnon-town? If not you haven't even heard of it how When here's yon go home from work. lawn, dig in the gar cards, go calling, worry work, entertain guests, theatre, read or smoke, den about play your go to the but Sit or lie down perfectly comfort ably Think about nothing; do not di rect your brain t it wander Do nov talk about anything that requires niental effort Listen to simple conversation Discuss nething that y H strongly ptont, or which’ worries you Make no pens. The learmed physician this theory says olbing Into your mind mires mental digestion. brain insists upon going on work ing, listen to Nght music, or reid an easy book, But avoid, caretutty wot " Anything epproximating to your salaried work Clever” conversation. Things to make you think, Chess Worry. site Card games with other people. Differerces of opinion. In short Make an .effcrt not effort. Loarn to do nothing and think of nothing. who ex Take which ‘re: If your to make an f the plan appeared inviting guaranteed It with confidence | "| Ant straight | and} | helped any | The THE METERS Which Is the Plumber's Bill? To W. Hi. Jones, Dr Can of corn Tomatoes Potatoes Lard Butter Rane Chuck steak OBSTACLE in story writing. ust how to weave a couldn't fai! unbounded. mpect studied well ie at all to tell » You may kid t but you British pleas can't mans of the lack of a sens or, Here's a it Why sample in emigrating te you” planned to | youngest son behind ‘Ob, [ guess he'll follow He has just been appoint Jin a Bertin bank your late How sweetly the moonlight on | brewery softly the bock beer Done Fourth of |ping ye your Next to wool, meat and mining! Australia’s greatest is butter products, source of prosperity | Lorimer in his own defense moved senators to tears, A queer slant on’ this cream that the senatora were rimer for the ance is sorry for L not state of Llinols. ised th dollar marr enver girl who adv » knew the worth of proposals of day from men who fe sure they know the worth off a girl | first that St. Louie man marries in of a clause in his father’s will cut ting him off from a $25,000 cniate| if he does. Other men go farther. | They pay that much alimony spite} | RRR * STROLLERS COLUMN. * ee ee “The png and the spite: are en-| tirely out of fashion, in fact almost extinct,” sald the pet animal dealer It# only a tew years since the pug was the almost untvereal pet but now we do not keep the b fn stock, and seldom have a call for one. Once in a long time a woman who has become attached to an old pug and has lost him will seek an other in his place, but such orders are few. The pug never was a de sirable dog for utility. He was a glutton, fattened easily, was laxy and lly doomed to early death from apoplexy or kidney disease brought on by his habits of indo-| lence. The spitz lost popularity through a common belief that he was espectally susceptible to tables.” ee? | | | “T always keep a youngster’s parents out of the room when b am taking a picture,” sald a photog rapher who is well known for bis work with children. “And the reason is that I can get better result if t child ts alone with me than df a mother and aunt are in the room. “The child's nervousness -is quickly overcome when you get the little one interested in a bright rub ber ball or a new toy, and then it's an easy matter to get the right pose for the picture. It's the mother's anxiety to have the child act natur. ally that makes trouble. “The last time I let a mother in while | was taking the actual pic. ture was a lesson to me. The woman wanted to have her boy photographed while playing and the hopeful insisted in trying to hide under her skirts. Finally she turn- ed to the euitd, “Johnny, tf you don’t begin play. ing this minute,’ she sald, ‘Tl Nek you within an inch of your life.’ San Fre | The only baking Hi, Dere! Chust Step Into De Orpheum Und Have a Look-Out at Osgar--He Is Here he Billboards Call Him Mr. | Clarence W. Kolb—But His Friends All Call Him Bill) Down in That Grizzly Bear Metropolis. | BY JOHN ¢ Although hin vinit him to be Mr nd the show him as “William ¢ riot houre comedian,” the icher genius who runs a del catessen on the stage at Or pheum this week ix none other than our friend Ongar ups with his pal threo of The Btar ning Yep-—Bin billboards Kolb tail whose merry cut Adolf adorn page pach twinkling Kolb is the original in spiration of the Ongar und Adolf werlen There was once nu original | of Adolf-—and he still xinte | to mention bim tn the same county | with Bill Kolb is Uke ordering an | orangear March 17 pilenic| oft Sons of Bt trick The Ongar Adolf have separated Kolb and bi suKKeRts a into th ‘ » many a ye ano. K » in a Francisean (not th nd that tives in @ he kind that hangs out Weber & Fields and Brothers and oth who ha fame and fort blow ly wine cheese dis will y humble wa was with Wigw Bill's Indian Medicine Co. No. 4 or with the Seven Southerland Sisters; however, that in beaide the mark K has good t a guema whether Kolb und Adolf t famous or whether the creatures of Condo, The Star's fun artiat ve boos i Hill Kolb slong & bit in rx are even. You laughed over Osgar razeledazile to every evening in step into the Or what the flesh-and. Ongar bands to the new cashier of the delicatessen shop. It is shameful wise very fanny se Makes Home Baking Easy partner, whose name pickle, starte monast down Like Roger twisting actors ed in a ver cannot han me made hazard Ongar Bill Kolb in #0 tickled with the performances of Oxgar in The Star that he has subseribed for thr years, paying real money in advance for that privilege You who do not | boast an intimate knowledge of the |devious ways of actors and other workers in the mimle world, may nothing to marvel at in this folks who bh handing the m old Adolf Star, just pheum blood poor [den philanthg: TH SAVE YOUR TEETH You Save = Detiar) I Make » Dotter, and the Dental Combine Wil Lave Tw Dellars Whee I De Your Dental Work. 1 quarantine ali werk for baif the charge ef Combine Dentists Advanced pain- | ieee mathode in Dentintry have made euc- | cost and reputation for my office Call and leara Absolutely Pure mada from Grape Cream of Tartar NoAlum,NoLimePhosphate | 2257 "205. <0. Classy Spring Suits We Sell Sample Suits We show tores We are We upstairs new «styles a month ahead pf down ipstairs, outside the high-rent district you the benefit of our low running expenses We guarantee every claim made as true. We make no charge for alterations. Drummers’ Sam Beautiful New Spring Suits Worth Fully $5 to $10 More OUR PRICE $16.85 These are Silk or Satin Lined. They all come to us—why not you? At $25 “S0'S0 Beautiful silk-lined light grays, tans and this season, Skirts, inverted pleat in back WE'VE GOT THE MERCHANDISE } Ladies’ Sample Suit Shop 500 ARCADE BLDG. Take Elevator Open Till 9 P. M. Saturday Values up Suits. Short Box C Blues, i pre ling colors that will be worn nel front, habit back and some with Mit Delicatessens t imagine a ng Cant Bi Ke in the 1 the fut of One from gara nin K He ha: test imo! gin «of the 4, body Eleetrie Smith, 1 know! would that the to their | inepire jetght J owner Th 2 in ok ‘on Sea If th |the munic Rainier diamal fa it? It car ( not favor e failure into ef ownership * * years jand prevent th . fect of policy in th to come | tw th sands ¢ ding thow philan- pose of preventing the from losing "y iu this mate pow that of munigipal owne is a fatiure tt will Put thousar dollars in ite pocket? If so, then why this sud: effort to prevent loss of m 1 «1 fear running thropic p Jett t Does the city’s the 8 away mey Cos heart ts ts head LED READER. sas ————. (PAID ADVERTISEMENT.) AN IDEAL MAN FOR THE FINANCE COMMITTEE THAT IS GEORGE H. WALKER'S ESTIMATE OF F. R. VAN TUYL, CANDIDATE FOR THE CITY COUNCIL “I am supporting F. R. Van Tuyl for the city council because I com sider that his services in the coum cll would be very useful to the peo FR. VAN TUYL ple of Seattle, especially in the line of reducing the expenses of the city government and in preventing further incr in taxation,” said George H. Walker yesterda Mr. Van ‘Tuyl was for seven years cashier of the Dexter Hortom bank, acquirir large experience and deep insight into financial mat ters. Since that time he has r An uninterrupted success of 1 business, retiring with a good in- come. His ability and honesty are unquestioned, and-he is free from any business connections which would detract from his usefulness in the council “As a councilman Mr. Van would represent @he interest of whole city, with no private to grind. Every individual every locality could count ly upon a square deal fre have yet to hear a single urged against Mr. Van candidate, and I think Citizens’ Committee show Judgment in recommen: ‘The type of man who ged to run for vate Tuy! axes It was with that that Land other friends of Mr Tuy) urged him to file for tion in the primary, He office seeker; he was relu enter the race, but I being as near the id for the finance committee city council as can be induc enter the service of the that is why I am doing all I elect him. think that the people of tle will be making a serious mis if they fail to elect Mr. Van to the couneil on March 7 | CLEANING TIME IS HERE for all Seattle. do any papering, we can say money at our Wall Paper Sal A good line of remnants is b too, cheap, Federal 314 Ist If you are going to you Paint & Wall Paper Co. Ave., Near University St