The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 1, 1911, Page 4

more Dobie at 4 Publiabing Co. the man who makes good ‘he world loves a clean winner—tt admires the man who can reac n the oa! he aims for, And Doble has reached his dest red goal now for seven consecutive four Northwest championships as @ remarkable He bas to his credit seven football champtonships, three tn Firsonos and North Dakota and i coach for the University of Washington. ! areer—it's unsurpassed in football Jost a single game. @eeded even as fi Tt is earnestne: as scoring and app history, for his teams have never Twice only in four years have opposing teams suc down on Washington. that account for Dobdle’s record He sets a higher ‘on the opposition, and prepares proportionately more vigorously fees of over-confidence has become proverbial. the combat Dobie’s success lies in his power of concentration. football, and ne fs a living machine Ceiving new plays, new strategies, n He is never distracted from the final goal he is after. , he practically disappears from public view dividual, with not an os ball season is o is a tall, lanky Like many another successful man, Bome day Dodio will set a new Bugccesstul lawyer ft coach is better than the Income of a strug Just now it ts that turns out Idea after idea, con-| ow surprises, | When the 3 fiber in him.| he talks little and thinks a good goal—and you'll hear from him as Just now he figures that $3,000 a year as a foot g young lawyer. John Wanamaker's Ideas The merchants of New York banqueted John Wanamaker on the @ceasion of his 50th anniversary as honor presented these plans for “re: Lower tariff. Parcels post Governme Consolidation of competing stores in country partment stores, ownership of telephone and telegraph a business man, and the guest of | storing prosperity” } towns Into fine de He thinks these plans would cut down cost of living and boost gen eral comfort Jobn’s a smart man, too. Overproduction of Nonsense John Hays Hammond discussed of well-fed men. or = find! Festriction of production products.” You don't say? Gonsumption? How does your the trusts at a New York banquet | As he is said to draw a salary of $1,000,000 a year, it's; @ safe bet that he, also, ts fairly well fed “The remedy for overproduction,” said this oracte, is either the markets for surplus foreign | ing What ff our own people are suffering from under “remedy” help them? Your fat-headed | n't big enough to go around, is it, John? Baitor The Star: Dear Sir: Believing that The Star stands for fair play always, I wish to call your attention to the/ following: If a man, who Ig out of a job and | @own on his tuck, stands on a/ sidewalk. Jooking at an employment |quaintances that | had permitied | days in the year Dulletin he is shoved into the gut- ter or rudely ordered, by a police- Tan, to move on and not block the sidewalk. © The commission houses are al-| Bowed to Ddlock the sidewalks) ‘with crates and boxes unmolested | By anyone. On Western avenue it fe a common practice to pile boxes | @nd crates on both sides of the/| ‘walk, leaving only a narrow pas gage way between, through which to truck more boxes and crates. If| & pedestrian wishes to pass he may wait until there is no truck in the ‘passage way or walk in the street. ‘The railroad companies appar. ently use Railroad avenue for a freight yard, and often as many as three trains are switching there @uring the day time. For the past two days a freight car has stood squarely across the sidewalk at the foot of Madison street We were told that we could have @m ideal city administration when/| Gill was recalled, but, personally,! Tecan see very: little difference be- | tween « mayor and police chief who | Will lick the boots of big business flor the dust they can get off them nd a mayor and police chief who Will lick the boots of a vice syn @icate for the same purpose. Very truly, A CITIZEN. | i] b 29, 1911 Editor of The Dear Sir Gay's Star, referring to me in con- nection with the Blethen jury, did Rot fairly state the matter, although ft was doubtless the intention to do 30. | My statements to the court, when put in the jury box, were substan tially as tollows: That I had fre quently strongly criticised A. J Blethen; that such opinions were} well brown to some of my ac @uaintances, and I thought should | hollered “Here, old guy, move on, be known to the court; that while the matters I had criticised had ab-| solutety no bearing upon the in court, and that I thought T try the case without prejudic had I felt compelled to vote for} Blethen's conviction it might be suspected by Blethen and my ac my verdict to be influenced unfair ly. |, of course, desired to avoid y such suspicion, and thought the delicacy of the situation re quired that I be excused from serv: | ing on the jury. 1 also added what} is well known to my acquaintances that my hearing is not good except uni favorable — circumstanc This statement is just to m though of no interest to the gen public. al rall Yours ver CHAS. truly | A. MAURY. | ] Editor The Star Dear Sir: You may like to pub lish the enclosed item regarding a “straw” ballot takep in the t man county teachers’ institute here today | Very truly yours CHAS. H. SLOVER. 222 10th Av. N., Seattle A “straw” ballot of the teachers of Whitman county, to show their | choice for president, was taken at the annual Institiite at Colfax Tues day There preliminary discussion or of candi dai Fact first and gard to pd was no 4 chole The result follows Ist choice. La Follette 6 Wilson oo AB Roosevelt . 49 Taft 4 Clark “ Bryan 15 Harmon Deb: Polk Berger haice. Total usher at “Are you a friend family?” asked the church wedding “I think not,” dressed. I'm brid replied the lady ad the mother of the To have pure and wholesome food, be sure that your baking powder is made from cream of tartar and not from alum. The Label will guide you Royal is the only baking powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar No Alum No Lime Phosphates JOSH WISE SAYS: “Et timber gits much scarcer, most of ua will have to chop up| th’ ‘family tree’ | for firewood.” int The middleman for turkey a. A pair of turkey legs weighs half a pound, Fifteen cents! Then, after 8 and all were weighed, the kind tailer cut the legs off for us, But wo had to pay for them! a ade us pay CLOSED THE GATE AND ASKED THIS QUESTION BEFORE STARTING UPWARD, “IF 1 PRAVENT AN AEROPLANE TWAT ‘Won't FALL, Word IT BE A SAFETY-RAZORE RAZOR IN THIS CASE, You SEE ,MEANS GOING UP — NES — “THERE ~ Now You WAVE IT, cys were bought in Seattle, and nis each was paid for iegs, it would make $1,500 out ot our pockets for turkey legs. If 10,000 t Old Sorrow came and rang the bell And wakened me from slumber, You've stopped at the wrong num ber.” Christma away. is 26 days and 25 conts We'll got a chance to buy the leftover turkeys for Christmas “ And now Mother and girls are | dinner wishing Ryther’s boys om back at that t would come 365 | tle boys, do not allow mother} rlook any holes-tm your stock. naughty trusts are hanging | their head when | These mistlet Teddy comes aro LITTLE THINGS TO MEMORIZE | The whiskey bottle and the man cannot be full at the same time. THE WHITE ROSE Sent by the © Lover to His Laneastrian Love If this fair rose offend thy stght, | Placed in thy bosom bare, } Twill blush to find itself leas white And turn Lancastrian there. As kine | With eny And Y p it apy ayat deign, “DOING HIS PART” No one has yet mentioned Alton | B. Parker for the presidency Not even Alton famous for being} nded on a boat that holds Wil-| n Jennings Bryan her hus-| prayer a shoek to A New York woman shot band while h led at Novelty is oftentimes the vous system Men don’t pay t own valuation—nor hand, do they draw a es on their on the other alary on it. Falling hair stopped for Ten| Cents” runs an ad. Well, so would| we. | Except wouldn't hav come to think of It, we to stop How times changet The Pi-} «rims came to America because the } ne wouldn't let them go to church! The Sandwich Isles are said not to be what they used to be when missionaries made up the Sand- wich, I prefer wild flowers,” he mur. mured. Well just go and stand out in the garden a few moments and that'll make the flowers wild,” she gurgled in reply Are you planning to some poor youngster really j# a Santa Claus? prove ‘to that there Talking about the stocking, don't put your foot in {t Christmas morn ing. An ambidextrous wife is too apt} to spend money with both hands AND 80 iT GOES Mabel-—I would never marry man I did not love. Brother Tom—But suppose a real ly wealthy man should propose? Mabel—1 should love him, course. a it y ot talk is cheap, small figure.” COLOR’ apeeth,’ it cia fo | “Well, my little man, now what an oath int” “Yea, a whole do week last summer,” TRADITION you i | wae your golf caddie | An aged colored man was ehgagdd in burning the grass of the lawn | of a ye have so ng broker when the latter rethrned to his home, and, thinking to fun with the old man, sald Sambo, if you burn that grass, the entire lawn will be as black as you are,” Dat's all right, suh,” responded the det grass grow up an’ be as gree Here is a a once told Jn that exaggerated Irish “brog. Cork last month, “Il was THEIR ACCU ry which down f Baron Douse, Some Judge. STOMED PLACES the celebrated which he ro. as you are,” o Irinh when the jury came in, the officer of ‘Gent! plane.’ And may | never laug! into the dock!"—London Globe. HEROIC TREATMENT Why drinking “Are school, “Firat « ri Clerk (to patent medicine mab) must you tnvariably a in anything t of the building w take @ (taxicab “The bill always sobers me instantly "EXCELLENT! if PARADOXICAL. » “T've made a great discovery, at papa.” | “Well, what ts ttt I've found out end of a match is the light end.” when you have been} that the heavy dese days Judge, ed to employ On the first day, on av the jury, ye'll take your accustomed places, if ye ” aaid the baron, “if they didn’t all walk) CURIOUS one of our new customers. Medic Clerk see it now Life. fin the n tate arr! fe HH carrying Prices as low as Man—Read tt. Before | took your elixir my face was a sight Send me another bettle for my motherinlaw.— USE! You know Polly t what did she @yer do with that opeowork walst she Ob, ewent styles. vals rT is the ve in grays he ry three union Inbets CREDENTIAL L. STILL Wer wastes anything she cut It ap Bnd made porous plasters of it —Yon- | Stylish Meh’s S o } ults i» include @ome and striped ef- workmanship and quality best obtainable, each suit “$14.50 Overcoats and Raincoats ither rain or cold, for service or ran on vel Now, then, It Is time to logk forward to the Holidays. ce, with velvet, regu Presto rtible collars. $18 50 Prices as low as Smartly Tailored Suits Of verges, homespuns, worsteds or fancy mixtures, with guaranteed satin lnings, superior tailoring and approved modes. Evieos $14.75 $30.00 down to New Coats Including conservative black broad- cloths and ultra stylish double faced materials and novelty ef- fects. Prices as low as $9.75 WEEK Will Pay Your Account A WEEK without worry, bot! No need, r br higher prices, Gately’s can al- though, to do without good & vb hie you can get them for $1.00 ir ] Ways giv e you better value fo leds money. Tacoma Btdfe, 1125 © St. f ai Gateley's Good Goode TAIRD AY. sScec, Here isa curious credential from You ought to tarlom | i 1 | | | The Kind That Bites NAVY PURE HORSERADISH Nature'a Tonte fresh and w MADISON At 12th East 414 Cedar 414 Bekins Vans are waterproof, dust proof, all padded inside; furniture is as [ry eee oe © tafe as in your own home. Got Bekins to move you K in 100 bottles. | Now that Thanksgiving is over you will soon begin to think of the holidays. Bradbury System clothes are superior—superior fab- rics, properly shrunk and cut over correct patterns, thoroughly moulded and tailored by the most skilled workmen. They are always “up to scratch” and have an air of distinction not to be found in most ready made clothes. Perhaps you need a suit or overcoat and get one and also have ready cash for Christmas. Let Us Show You How You will find that our liberal credit sys- tem will be of untold benefit to you at this season, affording you the privilege of buy- ing useful presents of greater value than you could otherwise afford. are wondering how you can “Today's Styles Today.” Don’t Forget Our Big Annual Children’s Day Festival on December 15th —Shop Early- STORE OPEN UNTIL TEN P. M. SATURDAY STERN OUTFITTING CO., Inc. “‘Seattle’s Reliable Credit House” S55 a a >A s ~ SY \\ Typically Washington Made Patent EXCELLENT Flour “The Good Luck Flour’ Milled in Seattle from the choicest Washington Blue Stem wheat, washed clean in Cedar River water. It makes delicious, digestible bread, cake and pastries. “The Luck Behind the Baking”