The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 15, 1911, Page 4

_THE SEATTLE STAR (Hy NOT er ot Vilied Frese Publiche @ daliy by F THE STAR—SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1911. ih, paatoliioe aa pecond Was loo a fine suit of plate armor. The lust for blood the business of those sombre days, and wh: to hearts’ content, ‘That was the medieval idea of rights of women YOKED WITH OXEN AND TOIL IN THE FIELD. enlightened and advanced in about every particular, D MANY TIMES WITHOUT A DAY'S RE race—far Saeed their utmost just limits. That is a MODERN idea of the rights of women. Well, this state of ours has actually had the in| the % the men have better conse But altogether too many vio! neces. ? A big round O represents their work. giving women all their rights isn’t finished yet. of the assay office problem. since “Nicholas Nickleby” turned the tables on think the absence of it has spoiled the child. s need a good licking. | fa far short of the demand. : i bad boy certainly needs something. Is a lic can do? - - Observations are you a Potlatch duke yet? se Bee La, °o o o DGE and prosecator in the Boss Cox case at Cine F room. ° pretty soon, fellers. we is some sort of fraud in it, nowadays. o o o on the employer. = <= = — BY REV. JOSEPH L. GARVIN, B.D, M. A. Pastor of the First Christian Church, Seattle. 5 GEORGE ROBINSON ANDREWS’ DEATH. “GEORGE ROBINGON ANDREWS} Put let me tell you they are nice Amid the flurry of Pot-|to ride in. itch Preparations we are sobered. whirred on, Bravely he first. have struggled. He locked) 1 WOULD RATHER trust you in| He held the wheel./a pinch than one of these mechant- Wearing out tires,| cal toys woundup. Even a ed treacherous, but he way fast. G SPEED CLAIMED another @ hurry. Death lurks in te Pai | amee ible is his death. Yet his that narrow road at night. death might have been avoided and go gently in a hospitable spirit and | 5 |make our gnests like us, our goods THOUSANDS OF US will never | AND OUR BUSINESS ideals. Make ride in an auto, let Alone own one. them want to return. Sow good will ‘This gig is a mystery to us. The and reap continous commerce and oid fashioned “One hose shay” is bnild our city upon the friendships teaches a lesson to us all | better understood than a “bubble.” formed. The per month, with free access. MOST ANYTHING “Two men met death under an |fee wagon,” says a newspaper. ulee way to die, per m OULD Up to SIX monthe Mix monthe, $1.16 & Seaitio man's climb to fame, fortune and so forth, roughout the old world in the “Middle Ages,’ woman) upon as considerably inferior to a good war horse} and conquest part could) woman take in it? Women were the burden bearers, who 4 a within village hovel or castle wall that ‘their lords and) : rs might go out upon the highroad to mangle their fellow) has got all fie tions of merchant princes and self: made men backed off the boards, Do you remember that sight last inter when they had to postpone the ple social at |cbureh because of the biinaard? the Methodist Lawyer—You said the prisoner had refused for some time to apeak On the day in question did and, together another young man, came to this country in tht Today the London establishment oceuples two early 30's. The ’ 5. bulidings, one just completed a few days ago. The two had = just about enough money to buy two plug hate when they landed in "Frisco, and, being full of the joy of _ Even today in some parts of Europe WOMEN ARE ay tion of sex equality doesn’t come up, for the very simple) \}eah.-Baltimore Americ that it isn’t contemplated for one single, solitary moment, | | * _ “Flow vastly different things are in this day and country,” exclaim. Yep, we pride ourselves upon being enormously | . including | ittle matter of giving somewhere near equal rights to our) ters. Take, for instance, the eight-hour law for women. this year Washington and California thought it well enough| _ fe women to work most any length of time—10, 3 att ’ TOUT ¢ “SEVEN. And in other parts of this nation men are still work- img women—the mothers of the future generations, the hope of Wonder what R. W. Chambers maid do with this situation A girl swimmer at Bath Beach saved two drowning men at once. | SS Cam | “A moving pleture man waa out) “The boas wants you in his ottice | here trying to take some pletures T guess it's the boun led write one of those polyatidry diately invested their store of wealth in the two plug bats, Un- lens you are of the don is within heariffy, he always » later generation, Faney Him in a Plug Hat that ping hat he bought in ‘Frisco, you may remember those ornamental “stove-pipes” | lightedly when he thinks of what a figure he'd that were quite the proper fashion note in those | cut nowadays. days, They were contemporaneous with carved wal- He has one hobby, too, that bas stuck through all nat furniture and marble-topped tables. these years rr *. “Nix. He only wants to find out) the name of that new player who mado that home-run hit at yester- iday's game.” ectures not a success?” A BUNGAL ODE. [the bired man in motion.” MAKING IT RIGHT. The check which the comely German woman handed window of a Walnut st. savings fund bank the other day wan made payable to Gretchen H. Schmidt, and she had indorsed it simply Gretchen Schmidt. called her back to rectify the mistake Just as she was tursing away “You don't deposit this quite (his way,” he explained, “See, you have forgotten the H.” The young woman looked at her cheek and them blushed a ight-hour law ‘women in effect over a month. Most employers are strictly the letter and spirit of it, They are genuinely glad w was passed. The women feel better, work better The man at the fortune then, A bright and ambitious young jay Built a cottage the “pay monthly” rosy red. “Ach, so that!” ahe murmured, and wrote burriedly, “Age 23."-—Philadelphia Times. IN THESE DAYS tions of the law have been d to The Star. And what have the authorities done to offenders and emphasize the fact that the law must be way; Said he: “Now | know Why it's called bungal-owe; ‘9 & bungie for which | must pay.” Its always cute to say something about.a fire when you see a friend in a pew sult. jis matter isn’t going to be dropped. The Star does not that the people of Seattle will continue to permit neglect means stronger and healthier womanhood. And certainly help in seeing to it that every new law is fine. Its strict enforcement is better. But Toy dogs that walk in « lifelike manner are the latest fad among Now York's brainy social set. eatablished at Pek IG MEN’S CLUB of Spokané yesterday passed a’ n directed to the secretary of the treasury, recommend- a mint be established in Seattle. That might be a solu- Macrobiot te the name given to a person who lives to be mo Tt in derived from “makros” (long) and “blos’ * iad halite lttepsiutaciust 4 and leat tetelaiiedabadis: A government employe at Wash- ington has been stealing the nuts bought fer the discharged for ” and gave him the memorable trouncing described by > the tendency in England has been away from corporal shiment in sc! , but now they are putting the rod back, ro “It used to be supposed that he had arrows there, but in these days pective bridegroom nowadays is « he usually carrios a divorce decree young Two carp, weighing 16 pounds 5 ounces each, were caught in Eng It fs estimated they “What's In that Httle thing the | - artist always puts on Cupid's back, what is a prospective 1 | bridegroom? land recently His Dad—~Well, were 100 years old ussion on the subject is rife in ng couners. age oppose corporal punishment, but Gen. wate the ‘ork board of idiom. is an exception. He says: “The bea of the present day are too feminine. We are getting mod to live. Boys are young animals and often ghey can erned only by foree. They are allowed to disobey parents to be lawless citizens.” He thinks man prospecting Sorrow comes unsent for, is an Somehow or another, remarks suppose | the Houston Post, a allver wedding TOMMY'S HUNCH. Teacher--Now, Tommy |a man gave you $100 to keep for him and then died, what would you Would you pray for bim? Tommy—No, wit, but | would pray for another ike bim.—United Pres A WELCOME RELIEF. “There is one time*of year when I) really enjoy work.” “And when ts that?” “For two or three days after com- ing back from va krowp photograph was Tafts and Maj. Butt wasn't in it, New York Fvening' Telegram, he probably took ft. We can't understand how those two papers resisted saying some- Mra. Newbride—i'm mot going toi thing about the major butting. in. at least certain that government by reason and love i better and higher than government by force, and this to grown-ups as well as to children. But it is pitiably ie that the supply of parents, teachers and public authorities @ho are of sufficient spiritual stature to rule by reason and love HER COSTUME. RAR TaKeehaenene * WORTHY OF MENTION. *& REKERHHEARER THAT TAKING ADVANTAGE. She—Mabelle has a pair of slip- pers for every gown she wears. ien't she extrava- take jee from you any more. tceman—Why, lady? A PLAT FLATTER FLATS. e | A flatter once rented a fiat, ited a place to live at; lucky,” said fatter, | m not any fatter Or | couldn't get into this fiat.” | You see, it's the) Mrs. Newbride—The other man sald he would give me colder ice for | the same money. —Pitteburg Post. IN THE SPRING {In the spring the housematd’s fancy Lightly turne from pot and pan ee necromancy Of a youns «namarried men. “What he considers it has nothing You can hold her through the wihter, | ‘Cause he wi And she'll work around and sitg, in 4 restaurant in order to make a But {t's just as good as certain Hving until she makes up her mind.” the Btar Circle who sent in draw: ing the “How I he getting along in bis courtship of the helress?” “He ip playing a wai “Does he consider that the to do with the case. He in watting She wilt marry in the «pring. St. Louis Post-Dispatéh esi sthphinsnaehiaealisicedt | ESPERANTO PHRASE BOOK FOR GOLFERS “ to the point of throwing each other out of the room eof the law is really not so very far behind dignity of the) Hows) HIS OFFICE. “I think,” sald the general man-/ ager, “we shall have to discharge that office boy.” “Why?” asked the president of the company. “He seems to bave outlived his usefulness here.” “Oh, no, you're mistaken about He always has the batting | average of members of team figured out right up to the! Chicago Record-Herald ° ° ADMIRAL TOGO, on leaving home, told his wife not to b to him any letters, as they would distract-his mind on his d-the-world trip. Togo’s going.to be the fashion in this at Irwiaville, Ga. The souvenir hunters have left nothing of the trees exeept stamps level with the grow o o o DGE BORDWELL iecides that the fraud by which mara was to Los Angeles “has no effect upon the ple involved.” Certainly not! It isn’t sound law unless ‘The world’s oldest map is a mo jsaic in a Palestine ehurth 1,700 years old. Paris has a now business—cok|Wages $25 to $90 a Week in Auto-| lecting dust from vacuum cleaners and selling it for fertilizer. " : * : SOUNDED OMINOUS. | WHEN your employer finds you are studying his business,| “Dad, can 1 take a post-graduate | % Success, he will keep his eyes on you. Like enough, and og | he'll soon ask you to go to some nice surety company « yourself under bond, at your own expense. Much de- aifection of the throat has been caused by pressure of a collar batton. “That depends, daughter,” replied | the old man cautiously In addition 10 the immenge number of Prof. : :.. now te operation, shout $0,000, Autome you want to buy first? Biss wi’ be manufactures thin your. aud this monte wert for thenennds sf" mon Qualified to Sell Repair, Drive and Derm || Raber, pr the xive hima baseball | Orsay went Be nice to the bellboy at the Probably he's a col- WHAT IT WAS sommer hotel. lege Kraduate, there some scandal concerning that Broadhead girl? Billy Sunday. evangelist, made 1,000 converts In| ion wr "“GARVIN’S CORNER Mrs, Chatter—Oh, yes. She married for love — : N Things You Should =e, hideous noives?” "Those are not Whiz is expressing his feelings in He has just mi hideous paises. Pacific Coal @ Ol! Co. A STEAM ENGINE without rails! ‘of our coming young business |is the auto. They are the pack | is smitten; killed by his auto|antmals of our farms today. They |t bout midnight. | beat a Merry-go-round for pleasure. D. It wouldn't mind. But one mustn't go too fast when uncontrolled, the them. Let anto owners heed this) F. W. Stevenson & Co., brokers, alley Building, are advised stocks should be purchased on any further! | Sourdoughs! Wellington SPECIAL JULY Spinning’s Pre-Inventory * plunged.) man can lose his life, if he goes BLAME THE ROAD. too fast. We all need this warning. fay have been at fanlt. One Haxte makes waste. Kven the Pot ing of antos is the argument) latch needs It. Speed can KILL A} “Roman roads.” This road is CITY too. We can specd up on jour desire for money. Let us not) | spotl the spirit of this fete by mak- | ‘ing it mercenary. Do not expect It is easy to short circuit }too much from our visitors when one is in an auto, and| not trust too much in their a that we have turned the Kodak Developing LANE, _ the 308 UNION 8T. i Goodett Breast’ Beil 5 | duranee. | between the Golf Club and| WE ALL NEED quiet nerves for) Washin; hotel. \the tiring trying week to como. | PL TOO much confid-| Let us think-also of those who will | PER TON " EVERETT-SEATTLE INTERURBA ‘ in mere iron and wood, in dirt visit us. Let not ruin our city tnd rubber. He went too fast.' by treating this first festival like | Yours la Baranins. Spinning’s Bargain Store 1415-17 Fourth Ave $5.50 Lump $3.75 Furnace 25 These are bunker prices and hold good on orders for two tons or more, Model Millinery School OPENS JULY 24 ked, Dyed, Clon a bBekins “= Geder 414. Ss At 12th Store trunks in fireproof storage at 50c per month—two trunks for 9p. ‘mn. BP TRACTION SNOHOMISH-EVERETT or.or20,4Western Tent & A Co. tell real estate, ete. West 11, for Weat Business Bringers. Star classified ads. Buy or 115 Blanchard 8t.—Phone 4455 days bottom prices in RESIDENCE AWNINGS, Pacific Coal & Oi! Co, Everett as Beattio % ee, | retail dry goods salesmen, and Edwin London stuck to that tine--and Is still at it ‘Ten years ago he came to Seattle, He hired a tiny store room on Second ave. and was the whole shoot The hero is Wd. ing-match. He painted bis -own signs and sold his win London. goods at Ch john prices. We tried to give the Bdwin London / best dollar's worth for one doliar—so he prospered. One day the future merchant prince thought he needed a clerk. He didn't dare take one at #0 much per week, but he got a bright young chap to come in and walt upon trade, giving the new clerk 10 per cent commission on all bis sales, Pretty soon the clerk wan earning about $16 a day, and London regretfully but firmly put him on a $224 week salary. ‘Then the store got another clerk or two and kept on growing. THE STORY OF A CLIMB This is the plain, unvarnished story of a climb— He was born in London, Engl: place contains two and a half acres of floor space and there are about 160 people ou the pay-roll, On his first day of business London ook in $4.25—yes terday the cashiers said they did a business that made ‘em gasp. London is married and has four children. He is a pretty busy man and still haunts the alsies down- stairs, looking for a chance to sell somebody six post- ecards for a nickel or a couple of very good huck towels for two bits, He has only one vice--if it may be called such. No matter what you start to talk about while Edwin Lon- itches back to and laughs de- youth, they imme. Photo by James & Bushnell. Edwin London and bis friend started in to seek He still insists upon painting & own signs: a With the two plug hats tipped at a | hobby that has caused his window dressers many an rakish angle, they sought work. Both got jobs anguished moment PrUBLinnED SATURDAYS Circle ORAWING CONTEST 18 EXTENDED FOR ONE MORE WEEK As usual, the drawing contest nnnounced last week brought in more than 100 contributions. Consider- ing that 20 per cent of our members are now on vacations and many more are visiting out of the state, this ia a fine showing To give you all & chance to get a box of chocolates again this week, Uncle Jack now extends this draw- ing contest for another week. For the best three draw-ings of a BOY'S HEAD, there will be prizes of one- pound boxes of chocolates. All drawings must be in. BLACK ink, om unruled white paper. Send ‘em in before Thursday to Uncle Jack, care The Seattle Star. [See KEEREE * * SECOND PRIZE *\* FIRST PRIZE *\* THIRD PRIZE * * France! L. Ross, 5226 42nd av, # # Ethel Lenehan, 1928 Fifth ay. #|* Hazel Aberg, Silvana, Wash. & id w\* a * * PERE ERE EEE ERE EE EEEEEEEEH EHEEE EERE EEE EREESE Here are some of the members of |nearty frightened him to death. Your loving cousin and niece, ings this last week that were ospe-|iead, but i don't think it will win Bak clally good and worthy of & place! y prize among hundreds of better Bt bon ape gre ay in the honor roll: |drawings. 1 will be in the A7th) age 12. | ‘ » Fag Minute Werner |erade in school next September. 1 pas hepeigedeene 2 Rg jlike to go to school fine. Please Green Lake Skating Rink opens Clare Lemary excuse this herrible writing, but | tomight. Stone av. a pm yy | am not resting my tablet op any- Westlake car. ere 8. GL. Mor May Malaberbecter | — Margaret i Emma Waehbory Deeran ii ea | ONE OF THE PRINCIPAL PLACES aetna eeaeanee * A FINE LETTER * teesecesseeeeess|| OF AMUSEMENT DURING Dear Uncle Jack: Received my) certificate of membership two or three days ago, and was Very glad to get it. My Unele Jack got it at the postoffice, and I found tt wait ing for me down at grandma's. | 0 ternoon and Eve- ning You May En- joy the Pleasaat- est of: mobile Work—Thousande of Jobs | Direction Waiting for Competent Men in All Parts of the Country. %. SCHOOL, 2 Cuarch St, Rochester Alaskan Commodore Brown, sourdough of the Yukon and Nome, is now con- nected with the Brown-Powell Liquor Co. 611 Third Av., Near James DREAMLAND PAVILION, EATTLE'S TEMPLE OF DANCING Cor. Seventh Av. and Union St, Dreamland Pavilion fs:'in the heart of the city, within easy walle ing distance of the business district and convenient to all car lines. It is a buflding specially for dancing, the most pleasant of soctal j Amusements that may be duly appreciated by respectable society. The electrical effects are wonderty 5 1 mnderful, produced by over 5, colored lights; the Oriental decoratio h A . : 8 are beautiful—all of whiel Here you will find the Are reflected upon 900 square feet of plate klase mirore The lah ing and ventilating systems of Dreamlan mand a hall of its kind in the country Wagner's celebrated Orchestra, famed as one of the best musical purest of liquors, full are unsurpassed by any measure guaranteed, Bot- organizations on the Pacific Coast, furnishes music for Prof. Raber's tled be Oey Pe classes, which is a great benefit to beginners, as no other led beer on ice. rer pe academy tn the eity furnishes a full orchestra for the Students, Prof. Raber gives all of his beginners a free trial lesson, ‘ uarantes wre Free delivery. guarantoeing to teach all the regular and fancy dances at reasonable denon ee patcs manetts beautiful dancing pavition has 14,400 square fect of superb q . bn ple flooring, also retiring rooms for ladies and gentlemen. It is Bar in connection. if Dang hovel resort of its kind in the Northwest. clean, wholesome x {0 abide by respectable regulations may have & is eliminated UUMement. - Rvery -poastble objectionable feature afcRsaQerrxe ecw7eenge