The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 19, 1912, Page 4

THE SEATTLE STAR Phones: Private Bxchange Main 9400 and Independent 441. ber of Wnited Prees. Pui is Star Publishing Oo, tered at Beattle, Wash. totfice as wecond- ma Ri . tier. By mail, out of city, 80 cente month up to six mont Six montha itn Gus year tae itis ws ter tle foe jbecribers to The Seattle Star will favor by notityt r any attempt to substitute an hei paper for The Seat the desire of the management to secure the Lest en SR a Pa a Ra oe a ecient 5 eiialectteal The united stand of Star readers tomorrow will nominate} candidate endorsed by this paper is a man of and for the people. | Don't fritter away your votes by casting them for personal If He Will Only Speak Plainly The seen will have a much clearer idea than it now gressive policies after he has made his ag to the Ohio Con- stitutional convention on Feb. 21. Before the millions of re- evelt in the effort to prevent the renomination of Presi- dent ‘Taft it would seem wise to wait for this speech. or from the pen of Roosevelt to indic te whether he has try or whether the progressive sentiment has gone far beyond him. If Colonel Roosevelt's Columbus speech proves that the essive principles who, since the illness of Senator LaFol- te, have turned to Roosevelt as their leader. mow as he was two years ago, at the time of the New York state convention, that the Payne-Aldrich tariff is a fine piece too much anti-trusts and “bad” trusts and that the Urited States Stee! corporation is a “good” one. ures as he did when they were written into the constitution of Oklahoma and were criticised by him. Suppose that the initia- academic proposition, or that he merely damns it with faint w, because J. Pierpont Morgan him that that was the only way to save the country from started. Suppose, in short, that Colonel Roosevelt's Columbus carer to the sentiments of the extreme reactionaries than of the extreme progressives. Surely in such a case the ultimate aided by his nomination and election. There will be plenty of time for the progressives té de- where Colonel Roosevelt stands. And as the present uncer- tainty is crucifying the progressive movement it is clearly up to 80 definite and certain as to clear up all dowbt. Wherever he stands, the former president owes this much to the progressive ce of any failure to secure pre nd regular complaints are giv: Orteous and prompt attentt your an every candidate endorsed by this paper's advisory ballet. Every} friends. Vote the People's ticket straight. has of Colonel Roosevelt’s present attitude toward real pro- vba progressives throughout the country stampede to For some years there has been very little from the ips col keeping pace with the progressive sentiment of the coun- Jatter is the case it would be a ghastly joke on men of real Suppose, for example, that Roosevelt is of the same opinion of work. Suppose he takes the position that there has been Suppose he still thinks as lightly of people's power meas- five and referendum still appeals to him as more or less of an . Sy that he still 1s certain that he was justified in ecmiving ¢ steel trust to grab the Tennessee Coal and Iron mmpany in defiance of the her ravages of the panic which Morgan and his associates > gam shows him to be on many of the vital problems of the ym triumph of progressive principles would be retarded rather than tide upon their leader in the coming battle after they know the Colonel to make such a statement at Columbus as will be Fause and the men who love it. ticket was not select-d | Gill will be nominated tomorrow. Gill’s kind of support-| ers stand together. That's why the big inferests are so much today over Parish. ‘want to put him over| GAVE HER PROO: you believe sir, that the dead ever walk after death?” doubt of it, ma’am. I have heard the dead march.” NDERTAKING PARLORS JADWAY A PHON Hotel Milwaukee fteam Heat Het ana Cold Water Riectrie Lights Telephones IN evERY cont bee oe A Now Motet, C enteatly Located Over $20,000 Worth of High Clase Furniture in Rooms Single Reoms, Inspect this hotel — Every.hing complete—A beautiful lobby and correspondence room SEVENTH AND KING tm Connection. Phones: 92.80, Month $10.00 $5.00, Month $20.00 Ind. 9071; Main 4504. SHEERS EN EEE EERE ES “Man ts but clay, after all.” “In order to keep up with the times, I suppose a modern mah ought to be made of reinforced con-| crete.” hi QO00D SCHOOLING. — ca Si “My husband ts just awful when he wants to find anything. You never saw a man throw clothes around the way he does.” “Where did he learn to be so un-|cated man?” tidy?" “Why, he was in the New York | ne custom house for four years.” rw could win in a walk?” AFTER SIZING HIM UP. THE STAR—MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1912. “Lt thought you said the) ® 5; “Well, they went and im in a running race.” WISER, IF SADDER. ‘Do you think Huyer is an edu he knows a heap more he first tried 4 Well, ow than wh nh an aeropli The jury in the breach of promise case had just filed tn. The Judge-—What is your verdict, The Foreman—We award the plaintiff $259. The Judge—Will the defendant 6 look him over. that amount property? fand Plain Dealer. Waan't it $2.0 FINANCIAL D “But,” asked the young doctor, “ Kentiemen? - tand uy? (1 request the jury to And now I want to ask your foreman If be punctuated Ot Very well, next case.—Clove- IAGNOSIS. why do you always order cham- pagne for every new patient that comes to yout” “Because, my boy,” replied the old practitioner, “I can judge by what the patient says whether or not when | come to make out my bill."~ DECEITFU “Didn't you think that was a beas' “What girl, my dearest? y “Why, she was with me when you met us in front of th “Was there a girl there, dear? at you.” he can afford it, That hetps me Catholic Standard and Times. L MAN. cital girl with me today, Arthur?” je chareh.” 1 didn’t notice; I was looking And then she loved him all the more. MUTUAL DISCONTENT. Fitst Clubwoman—No; I am not going to the annual dinaer The committee always puts me beside the most uninteresting people Second Clubwoman—That's just my experience. London Opinion. together last year, weren't we? We were ting KNEW HIM wh m You don't seem to be patience with flirting.” No; I met my husband by the Mirtation route.” ve ‘Ob! yes; he's an ember of our party.” “Which means that he invariably »tes with the other fellows. Next.” independent SHE AGREED. Spinks—What made him so mad? Winks—He toid his wife she had him over critically from head to foot and sald she was begin realize it. KNOWS BETTER NOW. * Teacher—Tommy, you should have known better than to fight with that Williams boy. Tommy and Home. OVERDOI “She married him to reform him. “And whit was the result?” “He's so go0d now that he’s shocke Boston Transcript I know it, ma‘am; but I thought I could lick him looked ing to no Judgment, and she Hearth NG IT. od at nearly everything she does.” CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 19 notice is to be seen In one of th a clear view, and is very much mo reads: present, the management of the spectators in the first three rows next three rows be on their knees, ing. In that way rybody will b ish woman's lack of romance: “It is strictly forbidden to lau) being performed.” nek * = * * > » » om = * TURKS SOLVE PROBLEM OF HUGE THEATRE HATS It effectively solves the problem of people at the back obtaining quest made in English and French theatres that women should not mar the view of the stage with their huge hates. “In order to render the performance agreeable to all those ‘Th.s notice is followed by a sug An amusing and curious ¢ theatres In Constantinople. ore radical than the police re- The notice theatre has decided that the should recline, those in the and all the others be stand “0 able to enjoy the play.” stion implying the Turk- ch, for it is @ tragedy that is BOeeeeteteeteeeeeeee KKK KKH SE | | | DON'T MISS THIS | CHANCE Twenty-five per given on every pal! 0} og Kaye: we roh tat, 1912. a t out and presented discount cent r of Bpect . Thorough ex Hon and @ perfect fit guar- i. U. ROGERS, OPTICIAN ve. hose only who really require thy Dance at Dreamland tonight. | Special for Tuesday. and Wednesday | lo. 2 ers, Can No. 1 Oysters, can Blue Label Bishop. © weet Potato Shasta Jam, assorted, can W. D, OnavEs 295 Westlake N. Q. A. 1080. Ind. A-Th60 ay “This is so sudden?" No; she was honest and sald: ‘This suspense has been terrible.’ GOOD STARTER. a Misu Coed—The girls are to have running races thia afternoon, Mr. Guri-—-What does the starter start them with pistol? Miss Coed—Oh! no; ella “Mouse!” he simply CAUSE FOR WORRY Yon Biumer-—What's the matter? You look sad Dimpleton—1 feel sad This morning | deceived my wife for the first time. Yon Blumer—Ohb, Pooh! You will recover. that worry you. Dimpteton—But it does, old man. She caught me at [t.—Detroit Free Proms. . in that ? Don't let DIDN'T EVEN GET THE BRICK “Did that than hand you a gold brick?” “I should say ne answered th amateur financier, “He sold me an interest in the gold brick on eredit and took a mortgage on that together with everything olse I owned. Then he called at the loan affice and foreclosed the mortgage and took possession of the brick, along with the rest.”"—-Washington Star. THE ORDEAL Wayne—Good — gracious, what's the matter with youT all night? Payne—Nope. Downtown all the morning with my wife, selecting wallpaper. Wayne—Get it selected? Payne—Nope man, Out AFTER THE SECRETS “You; she says she wants to be one of the first to tell the secrets of the jury room."—Detrolt Free Press. AS SOMETIMES HAPPENS Stenographer — Hello, Mame! Are, you atill with old Rumsey, the broker? Ex-Stenographer Very = ilittle. We are married now, you know!— Puck. Mistress—And why did you leave your last place Maid—Me and the missis was not congenial.--Harper’s Bazar. HENRY MOUTONX Information Wanted A reward of one thonsand dol- tars ($1,000) will be paid by his sister, Fienriette Montons, for in- formation lealing to the where- abouts of ry inst heard of in Seaitio, Was born . 1860, W when he left hatr thin an the hat i to the to comb conceal loft heir to the left so four. Address CONRAD KISSLING, 1005 Larkin at, San Franciso® Cal. BULL BROS. Just Printers 1013 THIRD AVENUE MAIN 1043 IND. 5200 Kditor Seattle Daily Star Many who fought Laurelhurat trestle today are staunchly suppor ing Mr. Cotterill, What of those university students and friends who suppart the Bogue plan, including the aforesaid bated trestle, includ ing the worst features Mr, Cottertil fought to eliminate? In my mem- ory of 20 years, Seattle never had a mayor worthy of name or office— as to leadership, We want Mr, Cot terill for mayor long splendid le moral courage, mental integrity and proven efficiency—a life his old mother has not had to blush or Bpologize for. Mr, Cotterill plays not a harp with one string (jail reform) but a harp of a thousand higher strings. not reform or charity! Give 4 and equal rights as cit Mr. Cotterill plays not « harp of broken hearts nor broken strings of “prosperity buncombe” (forgive the word), but a harp of life tuned to the newer, overtowering, sclen- tifie ametioration, that eternal and perpetual ethical betterment for all men, Consistency is a rare jewel, indeed. Mr, Cotterill will never pluck a gem from Truth’s exquisite ly wrought diadem and cast it into Ambiguety’s political ambuah. Aincerely, MINNIE B. FRAZIER, 2804 Tenth Ave, N. 1. DIRECTORY, BY DISTRE This Directory Is Your Own Locali i fundamental questions it is espect To the Editor of The Star I agree with The Star that on all ally important that the people have the right to be heard and to de lclare their will. The people on| |Queen Anne Hill, needing an ex-| tension of car lines, appealed to al! the improvement clubs of the elty| for help, This matter was first | brought to my attention at the m ing of tue charter revision committee at which the amendment | referred to was adopted for sub-| mission to the people. The city) officers on that committee, who had been appealed to by the people | needing relief, explained the witua-| | tion, I bad not then, and bave not} now, and never have had any re) lations with the Seattle Company, I did not know what the wishes of the company were, or whether it had any. I assumed that the company |would be glad to have an excuse |to avoid the expense of extensions |to accommodate people who would [have to use their lines anyway. believed that the company should be deprived of that excuse and that the people of the city should ha a chance to say so by means of the charter amendment the committee recommended. Manifestly, that amendment was in the Interest, not of the Seattle West Seattle District } Blectric | i¢ portion og who are now withont cormmodations, of wha clearly the to Romperttaigg An opportunity JAMES a, —_— (PAID ADv! W. CANDIDATE Has bee years. been a ge , the past 12 years hag in street ‘eon and having ob very thorough knows provements and their elected to devote to the city affairs, tention 5 the and seo that the they are paying for, Mr. Smith was ¢ the legislature from covering the First om wards on the chet Since then he has beaw gases im North Bnd i . being one of the workers for the He resides at 39th and bas endo ity of the North End. Prine “si of COAL FRANK J. CASE COAL 00. Telephonse—Offlee, West 478. Residence, Weat 148. Grand Mids Fost. «a bigh grede tHe Tanking, great heat, aba me soot ‘cos! In Beattie for the money. Girat-ciaas seule and ® ee COAL AND WOOD ‘ COAL & WOOD CO. INGTON COAL SPECIALTIES wrth 1608 Grown 402 LADY WELLE ONE OF Ot emant are FEED AND “UEL WEST SEATTLE FUEL & FEED COMPANY 9019 BM. Avenue West. TARD PHONE HOURE PHONE IND, WEST 19. GRANT 204 PROMPT, EFFICIENT KERVICR —_——— FUEL AND TRANSFER ALKI TRANSFER & FUEL CO. Aiki Point Office Phone Grant 16°. FIANO AND FURNITURE MOVING OUM SPECIALTY PHONER—-MAIN 1062; IND. L 4966. Mecder and eatite Stand Mrost. 20 Post Bt ~ COAL AND WOOD _ Dull Lumber and Fuel Co. orth s00T LUMBIR run. —s MOULPIG Osth Bt oasm ——— FURNITURE MOVING AND FUEL FURL ABD rnED MAUST’S Phone for Anzthing in Feed, Pual or Building. Moving Our Spevialty. Sunset, N. 207. Ind., Red 6. GOLDEN WEST GROCERY “PARKER & CLELAND, Proprietors Pn Phones—N. 2648 Greet oy AY Number 6410. m 28i “OUR MOTTO” Cleanliness, Sanit Promptnesa, Court HARDWARE Ww. T. SCOTT Phone North 2041. HOUSE FURNISHING, UTENSILA, TINWARK AND CUTLER, BUILDER® HARD Fatimates Furnished 3200 GREEN Woop Ay BLOSSOM.PROVINE LUMBER CO. “HANDLES EVERYTHING THAT 1S LUMBER” Phone—Sunset North 82%; Ind. Rea 233 —OFVICE AND YARDS— *9TH ST. AND DAYTON AV. “INTERLAKE FUEL CO. 3400 Woodland Park Av. 2Yards 3 Yeuat 2 Phones $7*32 $2, GROCEIIES AND MEATS STUCK @ WILLARD ot a7 Akt ay. ~LIPSKY BROS. DEPARTMENT STORE ‘MATERIAL ~~ SEATILE'S MiGs INTERIOR FINISH CO. Office and Mill | 2015 California Av. and W. Stevens Mt. Best of Matertal Rest of Work oun MOTTO Junetion Mil & ts the place to get your door and window frames, your kitchen and ntry fixtures, your stair and man- tel work. We mill and cabinet k of all Kinds Good work and w right : Georgetown Mercantile Co, SELECT FROM Gomething Interesting to Show You Come in. Phone Lee J ne ©. © Connor, Pres. 1. W. Connor, V. P. RS, Say You Saw It in The Star ] PHOTOGRAPHERS ALLEN & PERKINS COMMERCIAL PROTOGRAPHERS WE DO FINISHING FOR AMATEURS PLUMBING BRIDGES BROS. We £0 Your Work Right Prices Reasonabie. Best Materiats Used. Phone Sidney 698. 5715 Duwamish Av. Say You Saw It in The Star TRANSAT ER GEORGETOWN TRANSFER Co, Inc, 206 Jnckson St, Phone Us for Quick, Prompt Service. Main 3226; Ind. 4409; Sidmey 248, ‘Te and From Boats and Trains. PLUMBING and HEATING PLUMBING R. JOHNSON Co, 4418 Woodland Park Av. Wo Can Fix Your Plumbing: Troubl | Phone Red 760; Residence Sorth 2821 ~~YOUNG'S CEREALS YOUNG'S STONE BURR MILLING AND BAKING CO. Makes the old fashioned whole |wheat flour and bread, wheat meal, wheat and corn meal cannot supply you, Phone Worth 1355. Office 3601 Bvauston Av. ~~COAL AND WOOD McMULLEN & CO. Phone us for your Coal and Wood, —PHONES— Office, M. 26, Ind. Red 68. After 6 p. m., Green 472, White 460, ne. NORTH 280. MOST COMPLETE DAIRY IN THE CITY UP-TO-DATE, MODERN one nt cunanw |? i Bn cooly al Clarified and Pastourized. Corner Blewett St. and Interlaken Av, $5.00 BOOK FREE Te any lady who wil! call at our store we will present a copy of Ho- burg’s Home Reecipes. FREMONT DRUC CO, Fremont District _|_-REAL ESTATE WHITH 406 | ~ PEOPLE'S MARKET | © A. GULBRANDSEN, Prop. ONE OF THE BEST sTORES Im THE FREMONT DISTRICT. Worth 199 a @reen 563 | Kilbourne TRADE RERE. m. R. CARR & CO. Mortgages PROWE US Rorth 500 ‘Res. Phone N. 2067 ernest __WATCH REPAIRING _ Watchmaker and Jeweler Across From Fremont Drug Co. EYEGLASSES Fitted and Priced Right. 3404 Fremont Ave. Star Want Ads Bring Results ms | YACHT AND ENG Elliott Bay Yacht @ General Boat Georgetown _|. nifty bungalow Something swell asda Lets talk Utle over NICHOLS, 306 Hise Ree, 4315 Rrookiyn Av. ROC! CRIES a THE BROOKLYN PHONES— cet North m3 White us A.E. Formerty of the has cha doing business at teopathic P Dr. Clyde Es 89 Graduate Loe & PHONES North aett Grown 608 Floors Brightened, Wi ed, Paper Hat LaPLaWt & Fae Phone Shop, 1913 Bast We Have the FURNACE TRAN! UNIVERSITY FURNITURE AND Dei cela ak a All Kinds of . PnonEs—Nerth #3! Cor. Vint and th Ae on pa