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

_THE SEATTLE STAR URea Breas Pabiicie d dally by The Bier Publishing 60. at Seattle, Wash. p ieee ine of city, 8° cents per month up to six monthe Six montha $1.10 “Who Got It? WASHINGTON, D. C., June 3.—Prosident Taft directed Seeretary of State Knox not to answer the summons of the house committee domand tng information regarding a questionable voucher for $2,450 tn the state depariment Knox testified before a house committee, He sald by he d€tined to produce the books containing expenditur the emer ency fund of the state department, which the committee believes con tain the record the transaction whereby Chief Clerk Michaels cash & voucher for 50 in payment for a portrait for which Painter Al Rosenthal received ony $850, © t's order President Taft, Secretary Knox and Section *20f of the Revised Satutes seem to be in cahoots to keep from the rep resentatives of the people in congress the facts as what be came of $1,600 charged for a portrait of Supreme Court Justice Day, paipted by Artist Rosenthale who received only $850 fc the job, Sixteen hundred is not a large sum to go “unac counted for” at Washington, but we earnestly believe that the | $1,600 should be accounted dor clearly and its history given to the whole country, Since there is an obvious attempt to cover up, we al want to know, and it is our right to know, who got that $1,600 which the man who did the work did not get. sperly refrigerated six or nine months,” Says Dr. Mary © Pennington, chief of the government's food research | bureau, “surpass exge {resk-laid in summer and kept 24 hours before consumption.” But, Dr, Mary, our consarned hens persist lu doing thelr faying during the summer. “Egas laid in winter and Pp Beware the “Hekey- Pokey” Maa! Ian’t it too bad that sickness and even death lurk in the frozen Sweets our children crave these summer days? See the march of the “hokey-pokey” man through the streets, retall fag bis product along the curb to youngsters who have been lucky—or uniucky—esongh to get a penny Watch them ntbble at the frozen dainty with faces which bespeak the oxtreme of satisfaction, whtle others, envying look on. But of the two, the one without the penny, and therefore umable to ‘Duy the ice cream, is the more fortunate. Philadelphia pure foodists investigated the ice creams and the prod. wets handed out by the “hokey-pokey” man, They found that from 1,000, O80 to+46,000,000 bacteria inhabit every half teaspoonful of vartous ‘brands of ice cream dispensed by Philadelphia street veuders. Among the coloring matters were ether and coal tar, “Fillers” were ‘Wade of cum, Flvv, starch and tragacanth ‘They found that much of this ice cream was manufactured in foul, janventilated cellars ‘They learned that many of the venders, eveg if they started out With wholesome cream, allowed the dirt and filth of the streets to taint Whe ice cream before it was sold “If a man has enough money, why should he not be allowed to sup- port more than one wife?” asks Mary Garden of Salome fame, Pria cipally, Mary, because his wife won't let him. . We Knew All That, Bill It is carefully announced at Washington that the administration will uinte 1; anti-trust policies in accord with those Standard Oil and decisions of the supreme court Why, of course! Mr. Taft made that court out of the whole cloth, decisions with good xrace, even with the backing of a first-class lawyer ‘Ghd patriot like Justice Harias. For one, we didn't need to be dragged out of bed at dead of night lawyers would work harmouiously with bis court of corporation lawyers. is atmost always a sign of sin. That establishes an afb! for id-headed row, does it not? Yes, it does not. Hitchcock, the ‘Great Economizer” te rooms of Secretary Hitecock isifed in plain, ordinary mahogany How gratifying all this most be to the discharged postal employes while they sit amid thetr im!tation oak furniture and figure up how much the government Is “saving” on them! Sma Boy vs. The Toy Pistol.” Decision will be banded down July 4 Observations NEW YORK authorities think they have the chicken trust by the tall. ° ° ° BUT. one thing is really settled about the trust question, and that is © that it isn’t really settias at all ° ° ° W. B. DERRINGER, Pittsbure man, is fighting his wife’ suit be- ‘gmall of his back? ° i ® ONE pair of jaws is enough for man, but crabs have several pairs ‘to grind up food. Crabs also have compound eyes, which are on stalks, Sometimes an inch long. MRS. ANNA DAGUE sues her stias for divorce at Columbus, O., great economists when they hgve “em —_— Shoe JUN A- 303 ‘Twice each year we clgan up our stock of all Broken Li It is our policy to do this while the goods are still sea: them out as quickly as postible we offer yi to you at pr There are some 3,000 pairs this season, SH@GES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND Ladies’ Shoes and Oxfords, all ¢ Baby Shoes, soft and hard soles, rarer cue sizes; regular | sizes 1 to 4; regular prices 25c prices up to $3.60. , W® to $1.90. Sale ...... At ; vi eOe « Big Girls’ Shoes and Oxfords, | Children’s Strap Sandals and ites 2% to 6; regular Shoes, viel and patent leather; siios 25,10 §; resular @4 BE | tices up st: ‘regular prior is ' up to $2.00, Ladies’ Strap Sandals, Pumps} Sale .... $1 35 and Oxfords; al) leathers; most all vee ‘i jot; regular prices | Boys’ Shoes, satin, calf, blucher; up to 0. sizes 810 13%. The henge ee STDS | vest Suce nie tor ...$1,00 Every Article Exactly as Advertised—Look in Win RAYMOND & 1406 THIRD AVE. This morning's paper tells about a man with Le wives. them, into two ba if they played games enough, they would be alte to support him eee RR eA * THE WORTHLESS DOG. While 1 Was calling on your daughter last evening, dog growled «| Did he bite yout? +-Chicago News eeeeeeeeeeeeeee * Re RRR TERR ERE FORGETTING THE MIDDLEMAN. twenty cents the peck or half bushel ?—Philadel phia Inquirer THE INFALLI the weather to be like? um, 1 dunno; paper do say Lame Duck Club OEE ane: Te Ty OE #0 ligten to an announcement that Taft and his cabinet of corporation | After listening to stories of $35 waste baskets and rich carpets in| postoffice department, the heuse investigating committee visited the ‘There they learned that the repaneling of one room cost $4,000, but | the refitting of Hitchcock's other rooms cost less because they were | ‘The next divoree case of general public interest will be The Besides, their stomachs are equipped with hard projections which help Semi-Annual AND POSITIVELY Closes in 10 Day Betow Actual Cost of Manufacture | And the lot includes many of the scason's novelties in Pumps, Oxfords and High Shoes. Look over the bargain prices we have the space to mention, and DON’T MISS THIS GREAT OPPORTUNITY Reactionari ee Retired by the People Have ‘Bare, perhaps, as to Day, who was ready-nmde, and he cannot knock its) Been Given Soft Places. One of the sins with which Pree ident Taft is charged by the pro- federal patronage to reward reac | Uonary pa ducks.” Cause she slept with her feet in his face. “Where did he want ‘em—in the JAMES P. TALIAFFERO Former senator from Florida, known during bis term t@ the senate as a democrat who served as an as worst schedules In the Aldrich tar | iff bill, including the sugar sched. the mon 00 a year, ‘with noth Sale Begins Wednesday | E7 nes. sonable, and in order to close ices, In many Instances, consisting of CHILDREN Men's Shoes and @xfords, made by Burt & Packard to sell for $4.00, = sh $1.50 | only .. . and Oxfords, caif | Men's Shoe ent leather; all sizes in iy (0 8 pe prices $1. 95 | Men's Shoes and Oxford + large assortment, ineluding Edwin Clapp’s Oxfords; regular prices —hedccer arene 2 35 | dows for Other Ber HOYT Bet. Union and Pike THE CHEAPEST PLACE TO BUY GOOD SHOE: Who Were! down to my last dollar yet-—Ohb areasives of his party is the use of hasn't been around very much. lic servants who have | so? - been repudiated by the people. The| Globe Trotter—I have heard him The Rev. Dr. Johnson of Cambridge, Mass, says that prematurejjatter are generally called “lame | gpeak favarably of two hotels. sistant republican, voting for all the} Absolutely Pure jule; # Lorimer democrat; rewarded The only baking powder) | when repudiated by the people of | poses that. he bought hér but’one dress fm ten y@ars and that cost only Florida by appointment o: cents a yard. Oh! some of these women don't know how to appreciate | etary commit THE STAR eee eee ee ee ee * - & ADVERTISING THE MILL. # * “There,” said Mian Swell & *# man, who wan show a #® Kuest around Newport *| # old mill about which Long #/ ® fellow wrote his poem e *) * ="The fdea!” exclaimed Miss #] # Porkham of Chicago; “J didn’t # * know he wrote ady@rtining * poetry at — all." Catholic & * Standard and Times * a RAE THE WARNING SIGN. | She—i don’t think you" love me much as you used to do! He—What makés you think th: dearest? She—You are not half so foofl | as you used to be!l—M, A. P., Lo don. ALL LOST, Please, Mr, Policemal IF WHAT WE HEAR 18 TRUE, ! “Do fish grow very f You; after they get } A TECHNICALITY. Hardy Upton—1 didn’t think you'd refuse me after saying so often that! T. Wadd—And | will; but I'm not feago News THE NOVICE. Globe Trotter—1 guess Jinks | World Belter--Why do you think | Judge. made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar | |No Alam, No Lime Phosphate! Cc. C. BERG, Furrier and Taxidermist Tanning and high grade fur rug making.| Manufacturer of Artificial) Skulls for reg work Summer prices on Ladies Furs and alterations 1425 First Ave. At Fouatains & Elsewhere | | | | MALTED MILK Dictate for All Ages. At restaurants, hotels, and fountains, ar praaneyes ant ee toch parm Don’t travel A quick lanch prepared ins Pelase ‘Take no imitation. “Just say BORLICK’S.’ In No Combine or Trast _ OHIO CUT-RATE DENTISTS 306 PIKE ST,” Over Ow! Drug Company. Entrance Room 4. Fillings ... $8.00 Gold CG rowns $8.00 Bridgework . $10.00 Sets of Teeth, $15.00 Sets of Teeth. . A12-YEAR GUARANTEE stands back of the high quality and superior workmanship of all our work—better work is not to be had at any price, Painless Work a Speciaity Examinations Free OHIO DENTISTS 306 PIKE 8ST. ‘TUESDAY, JUN®S 6, 1911, First Chapple will you take my little sister home | tion Bhe's lost || chap, doncher kr Officer--Why don't you take het . home yourself? | you mustn't! Bertle—-1'm lost, too. these beastly | when wet, FOOLIBH QU ank terent he replied changin, other lot's. worn out, | Youth's Companion. sour. late, Twinkle, I haw hawf a no- myself * deah You know how flannel suite ahwink | THE 8URE WAY Prospective Tenant an 1 Ko. Cautious Landlord {you will pay as you m adelphia Telegraph I always pay ve in TION NO. my weer with an air chauffeur looke: and ewallowed his feelings with a huge gulp. THE TALIGMAN, “I never saw a bride looking What was the “She found out, that she was | dlowsoms instead of orange.” cago Tribune. matter? when it was too wearing NEW MOTHER GOOSE. twinkle, footlight star; | How we wonder what you are There is much that realiy | Your O |aratifying se | that, or w E. H. Sothern can sling that kind of talk (sling ts rather a plebetan t with me; | Ne 200,006. friend? I'm just tires. 1 you know [Sothern tf it was true Stars. ods a subtler and me © of natisfaction t the presentation @ dramas (pro nounced Drahmas) of this qharaé ter, which have m duction of modern plays, No rec ognized parallel may be drawn There is mental food for sthe Sbakesperean actor in as full jabundance as he chooses or is |capable to gemtify his craviugs rh e was a good deal m mething Uke it word to use In describing that |"high brow” eloqmence) with as much ease as a Ballard citizen hangs on to @ street car 8! ‘That's What | Think. We held up our end of the con versation with as much eciat (good | word, that) as we were lmmbly capable of, and’ occasionally burs forth with a scintillating Ab, ha! that's what I think.” We were deeply engrossed in | mental adsntration of that educated larynx, Each syllable articulated 4 to have been planned and smoothed and polished before it was allowed to slip out in the prosaic ulr, Never « dropped ra letter elided, FE rolled without error or useless pause Get Back to Earth. Suddenly we came back to life. “I tell you, that’s the meat of it.” we heard someone say. We scanned the neighborhood or the intruder. We could searcely be Neve Lothern could do it. We didn’t think he would do tt. But ‘aught him with the goods. He lly did way at's the meat of it.” After act i} that we were content. We felt more at ease knowing we could butt in” without slipping over a carload of “faux pas” every time} we, opened face. Are They Married? We even got bold as rumor had tt, that Miss Marlowe and he were married the Bard of | Avon immortal, that’ In the pro- | like Pything | ‘Sothern Likes Drah-mas for Mental Food: Is He Wedded to’ Julia Marlow? Maybe So Shakespearean Actor “Slings” a! Little High-Brow — Talk, Then| Ghies Rumor of Wedding of &. H. SOTHERN AS MACBETH Ip tons of props, neenerys and ether } the could ough to ask | room. al paraphernalia, before we On Stage 32 Years. ern has played in spearean roles for about 10 years. Miss Marlowe has to the star's dressing |during all her stage career. In all, Sothern has given up 22 years to for a tinge of |gray, he is stil a youngish looking Shakespearean { hard work who likes to work to] » work ia the hardest kind of production nty of work » produge to soak bim with id aboe. Reeth ANOTHER WAY. Why do you wish to go on the? inquired the manage! room for ‘The public must have something | ~ ewe to talk about,” he sald. “We public * * ®t ee ee ek wh tah! people, ke politietans, prizefight-| * rai ‘ and actors, are good subjects | * REVENGE! *| or en Tt was too dark to|# “That fellow cut me out in | any twinkle in his eye. The| # a very underhanded way.” * until after | # “Yet you are going to the * | Ayer’s Hair Vigor is for men, *® wedding?” * ‘ Hard Work 1% Yeu 1 may get a chance # too. It is a splendid hair- * * \* * Well, the stage is overcrowded two or three! just now, Be a trained nurse.” rtunit To Secure a Raby Man-Tailored Strictly High-Grade Ladies’ Suit to order at $30 Being fortunate enough to purchase the stock of a large: New York LADIES’ TAILORING HOUSE at less than half the original cost price, enables us to offer to you this beautiful assortment of high-grade materials at this won- derful reduction to less than one-half F;egular price for three days only. : Wednesday, Thursday =" and Friday at $30.00 The Raby Man-Tailored Suits are in a class by themselves. They have no superiog; in style, fit and workmanshiyy they are supreme, The material is the best that money can buy. The linings are guaranteed to wear for two seasons. We use the very best French haircloth and Irish canvas in molding the fronts of our coats and guarantee them never to break Mr. Raby personally designs and cuts each garment, to give each individual customer those beautiful lines so much desired by every lady. All the late Spring névelties are included in this assort- ment of fabrics—grays, tans, browns, blues, blacks and rich diagonals. ® Remember, these Suits are regular! li $80.00, and will be on sale on ary e nh Hi eo ag Friday only, at $30.00. Be measured tomorrow and get the chotee of the se bes vuti- ful Suitings. A. A. Raby Man Tailors to Ladies Suite 216-218 Washington Bld. g-—Entr Foot of Cherry St., Opp. Pelses ua - 05 First Ave. Thursday and \dressing. It is refreshing, jcooling; keeps the scalp f 1 want to get a millionaire hus- | and im Never band ichanges the color of the hair. Ask your doctor. Leave