The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 29, 1911, Page 4

} | \ f | | | —_—. THE SEATTLE STAR ‘en Give Us the Wide Horizon! THE STAR There Are Others. SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1911, GREAT NEWS FOR MEMBERS OF THE STAR ¢ CIRCLE rUBLISHED SATURDAYS Circle 7 ft me ae ate as ! rm der « w 1 big want : , ing f A |\*te* ed | * x bb apag | FIRST PRIZE * appea W * * tt = ORR the 1 . I mod w nnem ‘ . we Ae H and Seek , Tt 1 Y a t I @erine are r te mF J w No Rash P ees. a ‘ a “ A a“ A Generous Spirit of th This “te Giant TR. = Was he generous when a boy at Lenehan, aged 15,/Esfeld, 11 a schoo! ?”* A wf t , ol er tha Y his You; he always let his school A Foolish Quest who lives at ~y my i : , mates take his share of the punish: a | ‘ J wait-| Fifth av, Seattle. oes | ment."—Judge: a ba : Uncle J fice,| Ellen is one ofja daily al | It's , woek pa active|and warmly we TETRAZZINI is to be with the OEY JOHNSON 4 A Corre Bright Thought ; ur most ead by Ler STEVENS, Boston opera company next sea-|is missing from Lo : a \ X and! Reverend Gude—The question ts bolegtprapette acy cheese. er of The fon and get $1,600 every time s # a lovely . : ethren, how shall we i salva A Fair Questior FERN E EMER EMER Won severallic a es at Arlington, hits that high E-flat, o ficent mate, simply ag y b m to the Fij! Istanders? ‘ ai . % | Prizes in the pop-jias special reward that effect. nificent t ’ Pata Deacon Tightwadde—Tho: Pp r : SECOND PRIZE «| Ular contests. the club t not familiar ~ - P ay th - Ww at w waeee a Lab ’ Fall Dut ’ nA , we Beige : ad lA into Aan Pe Gaince POE SP ea a ee eee abor $s fu uty | bd : Pa—Ot e% . 1 by Annie Van A : * at w < : ' Disposed to Slumber No Doubt About It # ’ x : an * oy the ‘ictorian was a very} | ne i ee ee ae } A Grent-Otikovers wer | BY VALLEY STEVENS, Arlington, Wash ee o | What do you think of my | This verse wins a special prize, a pound box of chocolates, a ou Herbert? | Husband — Wonderful, darling | ut shield er | ntl or ri 4 | Bay biel ne (WHAT WAS MEANT Scientists have tried years to| “ j pedal for finar B I'm at al j what Mr. Blank meant when | Produce artificial rubber, and here | prison; clannish defense Ng SA callgethospene | you have done it at the first at-| And b ne shyster lawyers, cheating w tompt | ad | Tess-—What did he y? 1 clan or - Bess—Th " 1 dide tet bcd neott's Magaz Y re, + glad ___ Bess—That I didn’t tk pp paris | eee ree i] * | *) | t Out of the THIRD PRIZE . : * eee eee eeee seize the pre » labor should ' The third beat ver n that time see to it first that t arch and na- " was sent s tionality contain no | 5 t Minor ay | Labor unions sh believes, see that these |fP e accused brothers are pro} y of organis labor in this crisis. Labor ; 4 in everywhere uld see i | Values in , z. With this done, labor unions have pe i Bg er re dl | ° ( ms. POLICE stopped A. P. Ennis, Western mining man, who was} = or throwing away er in Broadway, New York y said he} fl Sgr ; was foolish. He was, He could have gone right around ener | | into Wall st. and had ft taken away from him cebdewoseeeeee | s | Z aia 7 4 E } * THE HONOR ROLL. mn Neur Mr. Washington’s Easy Money i} ee 2a : : Week Trunk ; ( bc ma es, Onan | a tl Booker Washington, the colored educator, bought a tract of land * = lglg lt Hate 8 ae es Bag 6., NC. nti on Long island for a sw home, a white skinned nei The manufacturers of Ro al ere are members of the clat} TRUNKS AND SUIT CASES on treat promptly formed a syndicate to buy him ont at a handsome profit y tted verses thin week of We me ee : Booker, you've got a good and ought to work it for ex ence | ‘ is worth. Try Newport, Bar You need more money, we You don't have to anthropists to finan world—the fashionable right by the tail. It's easy money than those feliows, anyhow and the Berkshire bills, or promising fields Tuskegee. has the price You have « t the proposition LOUD and indignant p: man Victor Murdock to ch he character of the Congressional Rec-| ord. In its present form it makes the be kindling imaginable. Speaking of Potash Germany and the American fertilizer trust haven't all the potash not quite. Uncle Sam has some pe if In his own proper per son—-got it on his public lands, And he had the s under Gar-| field's secretaryship of the interior, to hang | laid with phosph rawn from ent: Montaina (acre 39; Utah! 1,101,517; Wyoming, Germany may have a bigger potash scandal than we side of the Atlantic, it doesn't nece potash—not by a jugful! have 10A TARBELL writ ot the tandpat Intellect.” intellect to stand still, but there's use when it comes to going ahead. Mette age for brains, a The Drift to Trade Freedom We haven't drifted far, but the pull of the ¢ beginning to is the cutting of one are reflections of a sw Broadly, it means of world consciousnes: Me, though it may lic in; the farmers list anoth ng change that has come over p tonal bounds toward the Unive ousand years in the future Observations FRENCH physician proposes to mark habitual Jecting wax under their skin eee, Bee aced enough oll last in diameter. UNCLE SAM pr high and 976 fe year to fill a bar feet ee high has been taken at careful about flying too high ee Re YOU can’t be too careful in the select ‘em went Insane in New York and shot up O.0. 50 NEW YORK society girls are presentir “An Arabian Nightmare.” The name {s they wear. TEMPERATURE at 7% was 90 below zero up there. of your butler. e neighborhood. & an ente derived from en ORE CROKER, Now York fire chief, retires on a pension of $6,000 Croker, political chief, retired some years ago on a “pension more magnificent dimensions. y ane knees any more to rich phil of its prejudic and you know how to use it b of Congr that while on this | ssarily follow that she has more | slic opinion and the growths | al Reput criminals by in Toronto. It One of rtainment called the harem skirts of much th and rocity both | 1,500 Dick Nasty weather hasn't entirely left, and the wise person had best see that his coal bin is well filled. Be sure that you get a coal that will last, and give heat without waste, Such a coal is LADY WELLINGTON, and the prices are no higher than one pays for inferior grades. Prices at Bunkers Lump, $5.50—Nut, $4.00—Furnace, $3.75 Distributers for Superior Issaquah Coal Prices at Bunkers Lump, $4.50—Nut, $3.50 PACIFIC COAL AND OIL COMPANY O. M. LATIMER, Mgr. MAIN OFFICE 401 HINKLEY BLK FOR: WEST SEATTLE PRICES PHONE WesT " LATONA BUNKERS 13 NORTHLAKE AVE BOTH PHONES 5040 ‘North 465-Green 652 ‘SUMMER | ing Powder have always declined! roduce a cheap baking powder| a e sacrifice of quality. | Royal Baking Powder is made from pure grape cream of tartar, and is| the embodiment of all the excellence possible to be attained in the high- est it ie baking powder. | Royal Baking Powder costs only a) fair price, and is more economical | at its ) than any other leavening! agent, beca a the superlative | quality and shochial wholesomeness of the food it makes. Mixtures made in imitation of baking powders, but containing alum, are frequently distributed from door to door, or given a | in aren stores, Such mixtures are dangerous to use in food. France, Germany and some sections of the United ee pee sale is prohibited by law. Alum is a dangerous mineral acid, and al physicians condemn baking powders containing it. The labo! of alum baking powders must 1 show tho Ingredients. EXCURSION FARES TO THE EAST AND CONVENTION FARES May 12 to October 14—For Certain Days Each | Month To St. Paul, Minneapolis, Omaha, Kansas City and other Eastern Terminals $60.00 To Chicago $72.50 | po t. Loui 870.00 ly low fares THESE ARE ROUND-TRIP FARES Liberal Time Allowed for Trip. _ Stopovers Permitted. To other Eastern points proportiona J It is not too early to plan your summer trip. If you will ad- |I] vise us where you want to go and where you want to visit and |f/ when you want to start, we will advise the lowest cost and best | arrangements. TICKETS ARE FIRST CLASS And Can Be Used on the NORTH COAST LIMITED The Crack Train to and from the Kast And on our other three transcontinental trains Seeure full information from any passenger representattv® NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY J, O. McMULLEN, City Pass. Agt H. N. KENNEDY, Gen. Agt. Main 1430—First Av. and Yesler Way, Seattle, Wash.—ind. 3300. | A. D, CHARLTON, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt., Portland, Or. PORTLAND ROSE FESTIVAL JUNE 5.10, SEATTLE GOLDEN POTLATCH, “97,” JULY 17.22. Walter Winters Liquors TheFamilyliquorStore {Brown & Powell 3rd and Jan Doctor of Ophthalmology mpt Delivery. setae Optometrist — Bowpter iF ont! elma Phones—Main 1 Ind. 4598 TT Vasuat ee nen nalties. Charlie Powell Felix Brown 7 x; y . East 414, MADISON Codar 414, sel ci n S At 12th as safe as tn Low Round Trip Rates | To All Eastern Points via Canadian Pacific Railway Six hundred miles unsurpassed scenery through the Canadian Rocky Mountains and National Park For In jon, da £. E. PENN, G. A. P. D, rmat es and rates, call or write Cc. H. NAYLOR, Cc. T.A. 609 First Avenue, Seattle. 707 AVE. AND CHERRY 8 onite Keattle Athletic Club RALEIGH HOTEL HOTEL DEL NORTE 1525 Seventh Ave. ust Openea Steam Heat, Hot and Cob KATY THE GALLATIN Cor. Vike St. and Koren Ave. THE REED ne ¥ BAGGAG is fe oaneline, t a FREE. carre _— sreeiake HOTEL VOLNEY “ Se sae iene SIGE HOUSE a cit HORNER TR TRANSFE R00. an ve Oe we cee ‘ Weekly a $2 | Cito Messenger & Transfer rene Puraltare The Hotel Sherman vp. WALL PAPER Retailed at Wholesale Prices DAHLEM & BARRY 1508 3rd, near Pike THIS 18 WHERE THEY ALL COME PLAY POOL The Oriental Pool Room AND GET Trade Checks Daily in the city. You Try our L Best eats unter arsel 1413-15-17-19 THIRD AVE. PBlismarct BE npeviat BOWLING BOWLING ALLEYS ALLEYS | First and Madison 1417 Fourth Av. __ \Cotumbia Pool Room 2!c Cue DICKSON, Props. can enjoy y JUST OPENED. 22C Cue it onest 93 COLUMBIA ST I, PREEGROVE —p. ‘STORAGE AND TRANSFER COMPANIES | HAGGAGE STORED a sevice. THe OW A HOTE Co. wt TRUNKS STORED TEN DAYS FREE va. Call up Matin 2817—1nd, 4401, Lb 7622 HH, WELLER, Westlake BIW 2010 Wovias irecage Packing Shipping w ys ae and dus sta mei