The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 9, 1911, Page 4

SEATTLE STAR | pe er ar aes * ———— ow Frye Will Be Remembered With his two daughters at his bedside, an old man died at home in the old state of Maine yesterday afternoon. He and the hand of death closed a long career, filled ccess, Health and wealth and fame were his. “* *# © "Death removed one of the last of the old standpat co _g ional leaders—a member of the inner ring, the oligar : ran this nation’s affairs even as the trusted men of Special lege run the giant trusts. This man who died yesterday was a political pal of Aldrich and Cannon, Hale and Cullom, ‘and the other humble servants and willing tools of Money in “the people's halls of congress, Their rule was unchecked until ‘about a year ago. Then a few gentlemen of the La Follette type ‘woke the le up—and the standpat gang has been fading Fapidly into the mists of obscurity. a ga William Pierce Frye, senior senator from Maine, is dead. For 40 long years he was in congress, serving, not the PEOPLE, Ie the SPECIAL INT S which kept him there, And is the only epitaph which can truthfully be written of him Frye was the loyal and humble servant of the Money Power. | Personal Independence “The most valuable of all arts will be the art of feriving a ortable subsistence from the smallest area of soil. Who do you suppose said that? Abraham Lincoln, at the Wisconsin state fair in 1850. Half a century was destined to before the world should see the truth that appeared so clear him. Good land was cheap and easily accessible for nearly enerations after he made this speech. No one thought of it to its highest use. The question was not, “How little do we need?” It was rather, “How much can we get hold J But now public sentiment is swinging rapidly to Lincoln's © wiew, and for the reason that he gave: i “No community whose every member possesses this art can be the victim of oppression in any of its forms. Such com- ty will be alike independent of crowned kings, money kings land kings.” A little land and independence. ; 4 _ The idea is today taking possession of the world. Science is its mind to it. Statesmen are planning for it. Millions dreaming of it. Lincoln was a prophet! | Our Way and Theirs re A great piece of legislation may be demanded in the United ti No one has power to pass upon it but congress. Special terests send their trained lawyers there to work for it or ‘ it. It fails or prevails, according to the will of less than 9 hundred individuals in the house, less than half a hundred Senate—a bare majority of both houses. But in Canada? ‘There the whole people reject or pass it. It is discussed in Whe open, at every crossroads and every fireside. Every citizen his say and his vote. We radi no national referendum in the United States. We afraid of it—would rather trust the few than the many. Observations D THERE will be 50,000 postal savings banks when the system is com : o o 0 ' ©'GORMAN of New York finds his senatorship a bore and looks th to the bench regretfully. o ° ° “MAYBE Joe Batley was just whetting up his resigner by resigning that elections committee. o © °o PRINCE OF WALES is thinking a good deal of Princess Louise of y these days. A British king with a German queen might be @ pe " for peace. o o o | LOS ANGELES street cars will have mirrors at the rear steps, to women into alighting frontwards instead of backwards. Every pian has failed, but this is expected to win. ° ° o DR. WILEY tries out nostrums on donkeys and bulldogs. Say, try ‘em out on the makers! Dogs and donkeys know more’n to fake ‘em. But, come to think of it, maybe the makers do, too. ae o J 2 © LITTLE JULIANA of Holland received some superb dolls from the ‘of France, but turned to a Dutch peasant doll and kissed it jolently. Whereupon Holland cheered wildly for Juliana. “ o © © MASSACHUSETTS legislature, tired of being overruled by the su- court, took the precaution to ask its permission to pass an em Niability bill. “You may go ahead, boys,” said the court. In the monarch only reigns; in this country the courts actually the Editor’s Mai _ Sunnyside, Wn., Aug. 6, 1911. begg eby! A : pea your so te for Star, Seattle, Wash. stand it t# taking in behalf of Sir: The enclosed, signed the oppressed and wronged, Plain e talk, backed by determined action, will show what can can do much. Yours truly, among our W. C. PICKING. range that without effort. _ Bro. Swigert took the petition to Edmonda, Wn., Aug. 6, 1911. © @utlook Grange Friday night and| Editor Star: I wish to thank you | § had tt at Sunnyside Grange jast/for publishing my little item in i The represent | your crowded paper. It was the number present. If you will,means of locating the child's me @ bundle of these petitions | mother, and I appreciate your kind- will forward them to the subordi-| ness very much. Granges of the state, or see Gratefully yours, it 1s done, for their action. A. G. CARY. a ~ AGOOD SHOT A @ignified senator decided to follow the prevailing Washington ron, great man made the dirt fly. “What have I hit?” With inifinite scorn the boy replied, “De Dis of Columbia.”—Success Magazine. UP-TO-DATE “copped Mose, a plantation negro, was being asked about his religious ions. mA preacher, sa,” he said. you mean,” asked the astonished questioner, “that you preach the gospel?” e Mose felt himself getting into deep water. “No, sah,” he said. “Ah touches that subject very light.”"—Success PLENTY OF STABILITY A Western mining prospector was paying his first visit to New __ “What do you think of it?” asked the proud Gothami ‘ea out the ae uak by jothamite as he point Talo cela miner, “it looks ike a permanent camp all right.” JUST IN TIME. Bridget—Me miasis disch: oday. Norab—Wur what? nee ne tober —Bure, because Ske knew tomorrow would be too late ‘Harper's Mazar, L jed Clarence; ran @ store; 4 beea married { perate with homes! Four freight car standing on the siding. a tree and visited with that car ail afternoon.”-—-Success Magazine. “Yes, indeed. That's why I like to be close to @ girl who doesn't up at the structure above him. “Bee what we’ “Everybody wonders what I see “How can you expect to see any- thing in that hat?” HOMESICK “You know,” said Westbrook, “I've lived here in Ohio tn sight of the Big Four railroad all my life. Once I went to Nebraska horses and had to stay two months. In six weeks ness. Crossing a railroad one day I saw a I Just bitehed my horse under wanted to keep ob good terms with both parties. At 10 on election night the result was stili uncertain when he was called spon for 4 “Ve meots,” be sald, “to selebratc dis glorions victory. not yet vich vay !t goes. Hurra! NATURE night now.” THOUGHT THEY DID IT. Two young Americans touring Italy for the first time stopped off one night at Pisa, where they fell in with a convivial party. at a cafe. Going hilariously home one pushed the oth held him ther ens!” cried the man next the wal fled. They left town on an early morning train, not thinking it safe to stay over and see the famous leaning tower.—Success Magazine, A PESSIMIST PUBLIC FLATTERY. “She had him arrested for kissing her, and he was fl 4 “Yet they are good friends now.” re “Yes; he announced in open court that it was worth the priceM™ MOST ARYTHIN jae AM and $6,000,000 worth of condensed milk yearly, OH, ) SAY, MAR, TRUE, 1 DO BELIEVE IM GETTING Quit RESTED AT THIS CAMP SINCE Monroe Guan, a cutup In Alto Pass, U1, is wearing a potato as a } Sixty tons of water an sere of Paper can be made from ground war cane and bamboo fiber, Blynken and Nod. one Balled off in a wooden shoo— Salled on @ river of misty ght Into & sea of dew. “Where are you ing, and what do The old moon asked the three, “We have come to fish for the her That live in this beautiful sea; Nets of silver and gold bave we,” Said Wynken, Nice Day if it Don't Rain, Moses and children of Great Bend have a pleasant cot- tage opposite the Ramona and more are coming.-Topeka, Kas, Capital. A copper mine, has beon rediscovered by sewer dig. were at Monticello, N. Y. long forgotten, GLAD TO GET BACK I'm back from my hollday down on Where autos don’t frighten nor en- i'm sick of canned saimon and cold ‘age eggs And | want no more butter from Her First Lap, Too. A (aded old maid sat at last on the knee Of a man who'd consented her hus- “I've bad a hard rece and « big handicap, She sighed, “but, thank goodness, I'm on the last jap.” N. ters Anti - Thompson tt 1 was almost des- ALBERT B.LORD NORTHERN BANK BLOC Hurra! Hurra!”—Guccess Magazine. STILL LOOKING Loughney & Loughney’s External Absorbent Treatment. ; we're married now. the same thing, though, only that I have to watch until about mid- rw agalnat a building and |, suddenly glancing doing!” N. L. BROWN After suffering intensely for the | past year with lumbago and eee flammatory rheumatiem, I have at | fi Kansas City Jast found relief doctored with a number of physl- clans, and took loads of medicine without obtaining the slightest re- Loughney & Loughney's advertisement I went to them and com- Menced their External Absorbent I improved from the start, and today feel fine, gained health tn every respect: took out a great deal of pus and the absorbent It certainly cleans My full course the I also © It N, L. BROWN, 1611 B. Columbia, Notice—All sufferers inside the “Yes; they never can a Married folks never can.” i send our doctor out to you at home, Our office are 8 a. m. to 6 p.m, Sun- ys, 9 to 12 only, CONRULTA- ION 18 WRER, Than Any Other City of the Be One if You Wish To. Seattlo has more home-built bungalow colonies than any other city of the nla the wortd, Did you know that? Solid truth! i Whea you come to think of ft, one may follow the simple fife, work elght hours a day at the shop or office and suffer no inconvent ences at alfand have a vacation all summer long Thore are a dozen settlements on the shores of Lake Washington, for instance. Many of these Ilttle summer m boast some $10,000 man but it t# surprising to see m are he people who own them eall ‘em—but just the dame, they offer an ideal setting for an outof-door vacation plan At Alki Potit and at South Alki, both places reached by the electric find 7,000 Seattle people living in Uny two-room bungalows. Most of them are home built, too. One may buy & lot for a few hun- dred dollars a tent house the fitwt season Then, if you like the view and the monquitoes don't bite and if your wife and kids don't get lonely, you can branch out a little bit the wecond year. off the canvas roof and carpenter put on shingles or tarred pape: Build ao little piazza around the house for $15 of so and then add & fireplace, which will about a ) which will cont you about $1.60 per window and add a solid oak door, which will set back about §7-—and there you You have @ really-and-truly sum home. my no uncommon sight to see a family of dad and ma and the ree ES $15.00 For all Suits that sell regularly at $20, $22.50, $25, $27.50 and $30. are One-Fourth off. Can Have a fon Anybody With $100 to Start On Summer Home in Seattle--Idle Rich Not in It Beattie Has. More Folks Whol" 8 aaaidas sae, Follow Simple Life Ethics roe improvemenio on, gee Probably 20,000 of Be pass & happy hard at work making Size in the World—You Can| attio’s inhabitants summer every year in these home Anybody with $100 to start on) can have « summer home—tt tan't) longer; leastwise, not in Boattle, ittle bunga: | cars with @ fivecent fare, you'll) If It’s Correct, Cheasty Has it Cheasty’s Sale ALFRED BENJAMIN Hand-Tailored Clothes for Men Authentic New York styles from the greatest house in the clothing world. Superior materials, genuine hand workmanship, perfect fitting models for a mere fraction of what a custom tailored suit of equal quality would cost. ’ Final Clearance Prices: $22.50 For all Suits that sell regularly at $32.50, $35, $37.50, $40, $42.50 and $45. All the fine blues and blacks included at the above prices. Special models for extra stout and slender men. All Overcoats, Raincoats, Trousers and Fancy Vests Cheasty’s Haberdashery Second Avenue at Spring Street {f Cheasty Has It, It's Correct Boston Buffato Chicago . Detroit I] Kansas City, via St. Paul $65.70 Minneapolis, via Council « 63.90 + 108.00 observation you ride in comfort all the way. Low Rates East Rock island Lines THE ROUTE OF THE DE LUXE ROCKY MOUNTAIN LIMITED Low Round Trip Summer Excursion Tickets will be sold at the following rates, on the dates named below: DATES OF SALE Anant 14, 15, 16, 17, 21, 22, 23, 28, 29, 30; September 1, 2, 4, FINAL RETURN LIMIT, OCTOBER 31, 1911 TRAVEL IN COMFORT Limited trains via Rock Island Line provide every comfort and M4 convenience. Frequent trains operating on fast schedules carry you in safety and comfort to your destination. TO CHICAGO AND EAST Rock Island Lines provide electric lighted drawing room and clining steel chair cars— Excellent connections maintained at Chicago and St. Louis with eastbound flyers Rock Island dining car service—the best of everything Tickets, Reservations, Information, Eto. C. D, McNAUGHTON, City Pass. Agent GEO. P. CAVE, Gen’i Agt. 712 Second Aye., Seattle. Phones: leeping cars and free Main 1004; Ind. 493, s le lend a helping hand to dad in putting up the home- Les piace—Upper picture shows a Seattie miss who can whitewash brush with the best of ‘em. (Photographed by pher at one of the summer bungalow colonies on rf a ae ie | inhi + ails EDWIN J. BROWN. D. D. &. MEALS SERVED Str, City of Everett or Telegraph i 4 for people who work. i] ‘Three round trips deity. Lea tie at 7 @ m, 12 m. and § p.m. az m. Steamer leaves from Colman di Steamer and schedule subject to c! without notice, Phones—-Sunset, Main 2993; Ind. 796, ALBANY pennsis No More Dread of the Dental Chair The Modern High-Class, Low-Price Dee- tists TERTH extracted or fitted, crowned oF bridged. absolatety without pain, by our late scientific method. No sleep-produe- ing agents used, These are the only Dea~ tal in the State of Washington th these late appliances and in extract, fl and apply gold and porcelain crowns without the least particle of pain, undetectable from the natural teeth, and warranted for 15 years. Gold crowns, teeth without plates or bridgework, gold filings, bridgework and all dental work known to the Dental nclonce done painlessly and by of from ten to twenty years’ experience We have @ specialist to treat Pyorrhes, operators, best gold workman, extension denture makers and paintess extractors of teeth—in fact, all our staff are nized mastera of modern dentistry. will tell you in advance, by free examl- nation, exactly what your work wit! cost. \ LADY ATTENDANTS ALWAYS PRESENT. Make us a call and you wit! find we de exactly as we advertise. On the Second Floor of the People's Building, Corner of Second Avenue Pike Street—Opposite the Bon and MacDougall & Southwick’s, ‘Take Blevator or Walk Up 83 SESE FESY Fesye 2ESSB mj ed oe ry |eag. S@eeeperro seyede: es STRESS SRIZESESES