The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 19, 1911, Page 4

THE SEATTLE STAR | ES at aed recs Fanos a ae 2 ae and onus ANOTHER WEEK FOR PHOTOGRAPH CONTEST. q ye and girls, I had a pretty hard time of it thia week, trying to decide just who hy “se ANYTHIN the most attractive photographs in the picture contest, I have finally selected the rive wioneen aia CIGARETS MAY HURT SOME PEOPLE BUT. NEVER HURT ME ONE BIT, ¥ ‘ SMOKED THIRTY CIGARETS A DAY. ip With biliions of tons of our coal unmined tn Al FOR THE LAST TEN, YEARS AIND— ever, and hope that you will all enjoy viewing the pictures that seem to be the best to me, Mest to some trouble to secure Infor fon about what the coal and SE TrErTT BrernIrr Tue oe a ao ae ye eee RE sot mode tats ate vanen a find oa h the discard, Mra, Jack Goraghty| best photographs received by Friday night. Remember to write your name, age and full addreng We first strike this city, where we find soft onal, from Ladysmith nays she'd rather have hor chaut-| back of the pictures, I prefer that the photographs be pictures of yourselves. Send them to bd Nanaimo, B. ©, and from ‘Australia, selling at $7.60 per ton, with says ‘she'd rathee are her ehaul dope tyre, Sd eo Rossland bituminous at $6.60. Very little anth is handled here. sepia i ; fool In @ palace, — demeienionasattinen We find the city bids for Spokane, on basis of carload, ranging b a from Rossland steam at $6.25, to South Berry at $7.50. ‘ - Tacoma dealers tell us that they handle no anthracite, but they'll well us bituminous of low grade at $3.50, or good Wellington at $8. And when considering these prices in Washington cities, we must) Temember that Pierce, King, Lewis and Kittitas counties tm) Washington are full of coal We travel to Portland, Or. Here we find anthractte from Pennsyl vania at $17 per ton retail, with soft coal delivered at your home for) $10.50 per ton, save winter times, when up she goes to $12 or $13.50.) Sailing in at the Golden Gate, we find the people of Borkele: Oskland and San Francisco, Calif, paying an average of $10.60 for i soft coal from Oregon to $12 for soft coal from New Mexico and Gritieah cance tod cs ‘e Wyoming. You esn get Pennsylvania anthracite at $19 per ton, too, / ‘tclunt to and some Australian at $12 At Fresno you get soft coal for $13.50 by takiag\ S-ton lots. Sacramento pays $18 for hard, $13 soft, the latter mostly from Aus YéS- ANO YOU LOOK LIME A SMOKED tralia. Admiral Togo continues to be the silent hero—even after all hands have partaken of five grogs. |[RWRMHARRHRHKHENHAERERRERRRRRBDED a | eat TTY: FIRST PRIZE SECOND PRIZE ait THIRD PRIZE seeee oman KKK neh By Robert Herrick. Gather ye rosebuds while you may, Old Time te #till a-fiying: And this same ower that smiles to day Tomorrow will be dying. w* elielelehelehalclelcReleielahel tichahahahaedd at tt ® ‘4 Aren't You Glad? . one of Los Angeles is paying $11.50 per ton for soft coal. Price wit mo|| HERRING £ / DONT CARE /F YOU KILL = hod next oar ~— of the coal tsed here comes from New YOURSELF SMOKING. BUT DONT TRY they sell 80-cent candy jexico; some from Australia. . clerks are all haught: ve Ey iult tise: we reach Gan Dingo, where we can set sof coall/ TO TELL ME IT DONT HURT YOU IF | |‘ionden. it'hapvened ne wae a cob Various lew im . ‘a » 7” ” ‘a fhe titmate' and fuel ol tn Southern California cities preclude the|| YOU DO /LL FINISH UP THE fd br 3 Gk a ee Durning of great quantities of coal by the ordinary consumer: mth’s pay and wanted to But what do you think of such prices? id his aweetheart some candy. What do you think of our country being a market for Australian How much is ti?" he asked Coal, with mountains of our own coal up there in Alaska? Eighty cents a pound,” said the And if there's profit in hauling coal to us from Australia, what counter Cleopatra, looking at the must be the, profit yielded to our American coalrailroad barons In selling . hauling it to us from what is, comparatively, our backyard? Wrap up five pounds.” But it's eighty cents a pound,” The third prize, a box of ches lates, ‘goes to Lemore Ma a who lives at Oso, Wash. ‘The larg figure in the picture is Miss and was taken “in the See ER rR ek ini ee | RS i she sald, Walking away, she writes. ‘The otlier litte x ¢ . The youth called the proprietor & playmate whom Lenore is ina HERE'S ONE ON TEACHER. * : \ and finaliy got the candy. Then be coe nn ere Tain of this YoUPE|to become a member of The { & “Now, Willie, where did you got that chewing-cum? 1 want *| BEOMAGasgua: > : handed the blonde @ $100 bill Som, Duncher? Looks pretty husky,|Circle. ‘The chocolates wil i ; w Sou don't want the truth, teacher, an’ 4 ruther ft tell # ° one Mae ype writhing Hoag SE sword ee ® & Iie.” * Horiduras now has a population! This t* the best photograph re-| This picture was taken on Weighed Down, P “How dare you say I don’t want the truth! Tell me at once ® pop" colved during the week. It was|™s Day, and we suspect that Carl} : a net ole * eee ee sent in by the little girl whose |“## & pretty happy boy that day—| | “Are you an optimist oF © jap ® where you got that chewing-gum.” simist?” ® “Under your desk. * When a woman's tongue tires, she {*miling face you see above. She is |the Rood fatrioe of gifts had been | sim j ; eek eke eee yas NY * |kind to him. So this fierce pose of| “Both. I hope for the heat im | 4 REARKRRKR KER EAR RRR RR talke with her eyes. oe CeuehaD. And lives | nia was probably for photographic |I don’t bet on it exe sure i ia interesting, too, Her mother and pea rag pas. Pa arrange Pe Washington Star, q fath her N be | member of he & » fon —— ell Nish I know whore my husband ee ote tee oeenuee | while, and has won prizes before. A Ruse That Worked : teen ay ae Meer sect lcity on July 25, 1900, which makes |The box of chocolates which be| Cutleigh—Sorry to hear you am comings, Teewar i Bis home| nor just a fow days older than 11| "ins for this picture will be matled | proke, old chap. “You mean, I ” q.\years. Lenore, her middle name, © aim. Greene — Broke! Who's ed her precise ok ornat you|¥# the name of the herotne of Ea- Why, man, look at this fat Stolen from Tit B! In Glavis-Pinchot-Ballinger times we used to hear considerable ae or not Jump.” about spake-killing by the secretary of the interior. Mr. Ballinger “fhe w a bobbie.” “Killed” Giavis, Pinchot and some others, with the kind assistance of bamaied » # President Taft, who had much to say about “discipline in the depart) 41444. pig you wash Fido, as I told you? wish you know where your hus-/fAr Allen Poe's greatest poom, and) 4 ¥*¥¥ eS #¥ EN EN ENS owt neat te f ment,” “impaired usefulness” and “good of the service. Maid (proudly) —Yer'm; an’ starched him band te?” pen s va me oe wl very | The Pe ot ion nd he b i TR now appears that Geo. P; McCabe, solicitor for the tnterior ‘No, I don't,” was the retort, “1/Proud of it. An aughan, her & % & oer enpresei oe Gepartment, went to the National Dairymen’s convention of 1909, at IT STILL HAPPENS ON THEIR HONEYMOON = || know where he is. He's np in his| {amily name, is one of the on is that fellow s million & Not Boycotted, of the old Pilgrim families that laid | * sire?” * the foundation stone of this great|* “No. the alr without */ walking delegate’s bride? country of ours, Surely, Nome is|* the — Washington */ Carder—Yes. a mighty lucky ttle girl, and we|* Star. *%| Labellor—Is sho pretty? aro glad that she ts a member of | * *| Carder—No! Even he'd ave te The Star Circle. A box of choco |* ** RX PkARKKEKKKKHH “Well, you see, there was « tent) “tet awaits her at Uncle Jack's used by women bathers as a dreas-| fice. Dodging His Obligations. q @ecretary Wilson's behest, at government expense, to get delegates you seca Ge @f that meeting to oppose Dr. Wiley, food expert, in that matter of x Benzcate of soda We call Taft's attention to the fact that the department of agri “snakes” and that he couldn't find # better season for a room sleeping off a headache. 1 want to know where he was.” | | y is te my brother was badly hurt ver. ‘How was that?” Puck. RARAKRAKRAERARARAAKRAKARERAKKAER HEE * ® ing room and it was full of women aggre “1 expect to spend the summer| Courteous Barber — Wil yee o READ THIS TO NURSIE. * ‘one afternoon and a wind storm|®# & & eR RR RAR Ree & | with relatives in the country. That|have any bay rum, eeu de colagm, * “Oh. ma‘am, what shall I do? The twins have fallen down #) blew the tent over and-—-~" * % | outing won't cost me much.” lavender water or powder @@ yout w the well!” ‘ * “4 “Yes, but how did that endanger|® “Youse can't marry my sie *) “They'll get back at you next) face, sir? i ® “Dear me! how annoying! Just go into the library and get # g your brother?” ‘tab. She's a lady ob rank!” #| winter.” Customer—Any extra charge? 3 the last umber of The a Mother's Magazine; it contains s y “He was burt tn the rash.” 4 “Well, I've as rank as she #| “No, they won't, Then I'm going Sarena sir. = < an article on ‘How to Bring Up Children.’"—Town Topics. ee am!" *®\to Euro: istomer—Then have oY REARATAAAARKERAARRAAAREAARRAARREE A Summer Coat. * * i ae “Mabelle ts always keen for bar | *¥ EEF FEE EYRE) Pian to attend races at Madison Lecturer—t defy anyone | whe. . 2. ar —_ Tuesd: @ man win works bear oA low now?" A horse will live 17 days with-| August an meet. Blass than without it. " Busy and Hence Happy “She got coat of tan as good asjout eating or drinking and 25 days ee BIRR a RUG Man in Rear—I know one! * { yee for $60 less."—Kansas City tem water alone. And only fi Dance st Dreammra tonight, Lecturer—Who is that? % Mrs. Aletha Gilbert, for ten years prison matron and who now Z ” m4 z pe 17 female prisoners—whites, negroes, Mexicans and Chinese— y 2 _ Man ear—A glazier, Sleeping in nine single beds at Los Angeles county jall, says that c rr ; bring about the coment ne oe and “a to — % wants ave & + Jon with "ha priens weenie Sanaa poles can/*as « common thing for men to be| you see there are hundreds of peo- hence bright and happy.” arrested for debt.” | ple watching you kiss me up heret” What a work for some church to take up, somewhere!| “Even now they're often pinched| “What do I care, Maria? Ain't Give the hopeless women a chance to look up to God through Na-|for money.” this the observation tower?” as a Ise ae WOULD PROLONG TREATMENT “What ye taking fer your cold, Hiram?” “Rock and rye.” Observations “Don't your wife object to the use of licker?* purposes,” “Not for medicinal " Titcheock’ “Well, {a it going to cure your cold?” . prone wd waueae'e'. Sines toes ia tooo’ sive. wad: “Yes; I'm afraid it’s going to cure it too dara quick.’ o oo od AFTER visiting the navy yards, Togo called on Teddy. Ought to Madge—Would you call her beautiful? feel well schooled to stand the big noise at Niagara Falls. Grace—No; I'd whisper it. ° o o “PASHION says: “Veilings will be extremely popular this season.” PASSING IT UP QUITE DIFFERENT @ay, can't you remember when the girls didn’t have to cover up their y faces? ° . o ‘g SENATE'S proposition to pull all the teeth out of those arbitration treaties must make Mr. Taft wish he had « democratic senate on his Bands as weil as house. o °@ ° REAL sandstorm, real camels and real Bedouine are promised for & new play. Guess we'll have to hump ourselves and be-doin’ some— Yes, Monday will be washday all right. We kno it! But, madame, you can well afford to postpor { esate 2 TE washday and put in the time at London’s. It wi ee, automobile speed artists. prove more agreeable! CANTON FLANNEL The Best 100 Unbleached Can- ton Flannel in the city. On sale Monday morning, 5 yard . c BOYS’ SUITS 2 BOYS’ KNEE PANTS SUITS—Ages 3 to 8; values up o °o °o PATTI’S coming on another farewell tour, they say. She fare welled” last in 1903-1904. She was born in 1344. So was Sarah Bern- hhardt. We pause to observe that no living pugilist is in the same clase with these come-backs. GINGHAMS Full tine of Drese Ginghame; fast colors; good styles. 53 Monday morning, yard ..0al For Boys BOV®’ KNRE PANTS—Littlc fellowes’; eassimeres and tweeds; values up to $1.00. Until 12, pair— Until 12 Box of Fancy Stationery; sev- eral styles paper and envelopes; REGULAR $1.00 Dressing Sacques and Kimo- noe, made of fine fiannelettes and chailis, Until REGULAR $4.00 “Mr. Huggins, you seem to be BY REV. JOSEPH L. GARVIN, B. D., M. A. quite a favorite with the Indies at Pastor of the Firet Christian Church, Seattle. this hotel. If I give you free room “Do you believe that old saying THE GERMANS ARE SINGING, and board, will you agree to flirt] that marriage is a lottery?” “ THE GAENGERFEST has set Se-jand music, they are doing some-| With all. the wall flowers?” “I should say not! 1 once drew F attic singing. Its music has stirred |thing praiseworthy, Let the flood| “Not me. I’m no lemon squeezer.” $30 in a lottery.” the heart of every German in our |of music submerge the city. When 1Se vaiue. Till - eity, from the homesick deckhand |poople talk voices and hum melo- EE. coms: .- SE SE fe aul, Cama. kes | Silk Petticoats, plain colors 4 om the Hamburg liner Abyssinia to | dies, they are happier. Two Days Only the early car and take the | 294 fancy patterns. 1 98 4 the gifted Prof. F. W. Meisneft of} NEXT VEAR THE WELSH aro Seattle Aug 23-2 Infante’ 800 White Wool Suits at, each, until 12— Until noon ......... . ~ the university. going to hold thelr EI8TEDDFOD. Wed. and Thurs. ° ~ Shirts; button down the . j IT HAS OPENED the eyes of us| This, too, is competitive. Thore isa Show Grounds, Fourth Avenue and Republican Street’ WOU cereus actetcens ss 25c REGULAR $1.50 : money-Inst Americans. Business| pleasant rivairy thus created be- 5 good One-Piece House Dresses, a fe our game, and we have no other|tween our German friends and { H Infante’ 39¢ Long = Mustin made of fine percale and cham- J hobby, it seems, The Germans take |those from Wales. Let ft continue. o Skirts, plain hemmed, 25 bray; perfect fitting. 88 a time to sing. Beneath their square |It will do good, not harm. : with band .........56+5 c Until noon ..........+ c cut make-up and their—to us—gut-| | COMMEND YOUR ZE6T for CARPENTERS’ APRONS— Children’s 190 Fine Ribbed Stockings, 5 to 94; black, ite, sky blue or pink 12¢ REGULAR $1.50 Women’s Tallored Waiste, white and colored; all sizes. Until noon ..... 49c REGULAR $1.00 teral language, they have a soul, |musie—you of the German blood. GIVE THEM CREDIT for know-|But keep the high standard of life ing how to play. These singing as-|which great music always has, sembiies, ike the Olymple games,|Make your lives musical {n daily are contests—of music, These bat |deeds and service. We love you tes of songs keep them keyed up|for your singing, and will judge you Made in Seattle; slaughtered at London's; brown or white; heaviest duck; lote of rings, buckles and rivets. Not 756, nor even 50c, but, until 12— PAA Writing Tablet; several styles. Tilt noon Mon- 260 White Shirts all year. by your iiving. day— ied Cel cee me 2m] Washable Gingham Petticoats, AMERICA 18 INDEBTED to - 3 es Cc plain colors and stripes, 29 ; oe Boece Ta paler iy ir THE BIGGEST SHOW ON EARTH [P4i0) c Women’s $1.00 Knee Length Until noon .......0.00s Cc tf e pa yor> tafroal ‘ite 1s as tater. | $1.00 Pair No. 12 Wiss 1 00 BIG--ALL NEW—SENSATIONAL Bia) iy Women's Pad “eee 4c TABLE OILCLOTH REGULAR $10.00 250 POPLINE ' | ; jose Supporters, Best Grade Table Olicioth, in | New Fall Coats, In black k sted in this song fight as any Tin Snips, 50c i yCIRCUS WONDERS | 580 Im all colors. | Long White Muslin Under- | white and fancy. styles: all | sey: 64 Inches long: quantity Kult une ‘ HE TOLD ME that the German |] The best antps made; every o NOVELTIES THAT NAY E NEVER BEEN SHEN Special value for | skirte; 750 39c | Perfect aoode, Monday 15¢ | limites: une “ase Popling. people excelled in instrumental lusty pices ‘a IN SEATTL EB BEFORE HORSES 25e. TI moon—F value 2... ceeeeee ees morning, yard .. . c NOON «4... 7 60 Artists at One Time in 15 Feature Acts music, solo work and operas. The ‘Those Snips are 15¢ Russians had the best men's and || '#*, copper, tvo : First Time in America of } : ’ boys’ choruses in the world. Their || Bom ting’ $00 oll {Met any old or AWE-INSPIRING FLYING 400 sotenis Shes... 3. Womens Bitte B Rieter. Coat ted Full- cathedral music was unsurpassed. pA sosia mt ether good snips GEORGES ~— Emery's Performing ween, a Utne: Mierant jen Vniensmaes mn ce wae Fashioned Black “ usiness. ‘hile tee enabi joves, a . nal or Oxfo Lg ggee pee i tearm what ood ‘rolpe onde | Elephants—Great Deino Troupe— CIRCUS eolade entail, Skirts, with knee length: Un- | oy Sizes to 34 ation bina, and the Irish have a lilt in thotr | i De ae ta dea tee ARTISTS a pale, ttl noon | walet Fi 12 op Daly ee ee otkuene A UMt ie: \ ‘ je Eque 01 Me songs which thrills. But for choral TINY TOM TINKER 65 10c 48c Unth_ noon— Until 12 work of a competitive order, and Fie: Gmaliont Miephant on 108 49c for glee singing Earth HEME WALES, he said. Now| Fille Wonderful Horse Circus CAGE Half Wool Art Square $1.25 FELT JULIETS 4 eT gerbun All the World's, Ne rs Ges alieady Going good Ef Sree 400 Meaid Cireus Deiat zoo . Room size, 9x10! fi good | Boys’ Satin Calf and Girle’ | Big new crop of 700 pairs I se bor pec tng ge the Yours for Bargains, 4 STREET PARADE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUG, 23 colors; inside better for Extra Thin Dongola Kid and Ribbon Trimmed earn group eon and women | sc B A One 60c Ticket Admits to Everything camp, cottage or bungalow; re- Shoes; very genteel! models; Jullets, that should who support this worthy movement || Spinning’s Bargain Store Children Under 12 Yours Malt Price test at $1.58. Tae fh adorned with toe caps, ean stir every music lover Until noon, a pair .,... 79c TO STAND UP FOR his own land | Admission Tek Kagement at Bhi hd price ¢ pair, any color, until 12. Numbered Reserved Sonts ov-tate dui an, Olay and Co.'s Plano htore, 1408 Second ays ed in the Tick ot Wagons on the Show Grounds, 40 fit RA piece. Unt bol. $3.49 ‘ACTORS 1415-17 Fourth Avenue.