The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 21, 1912, Page 4

L _ eee tonal at Baatila” Wash, postottlos aa second-class yoattor . bL8O0, yoar 00.86, Books give to all who use them the spiritual presence of the best and greatest of our race,—-Channing. Jena of Gill Recount Farce The Gill recount contest has finally been dismissed. Gill's own attorneys “threw up the sponge” and pleaded that they had been misinformed about the facts in And of course the taxpayers of King county will be expected to pay the fiddler for their mistake, The result was what might be expected from a v chase stich as the recount suit rested on from the very be- ginning. Gill attorneys refused to show any evidence hie soever upon which they based their charges of fraud, intimida- tion, miscounting,; and so on, Not a particle of proot was pre gented to Judge Albertson indicating that there might be dis-| covered anything wrong in the count. By a clever hair-split-} ting, legal distinction, the Gill forces « mnvinced the court that they had an old common law quo warranto case and not an election contest, so that they would be entitled to make a wild nose chase in the ballot boxes to discover the grounds for Fieir case without presenting preliminary evidence The Gill contest is another good argument against legal plitting precedents for which courts are under criticism. the case vild goose hai : for HERE'S a little subject to think over: With Roosevelt racing for president as an independent candidate, what would the “Golid South flo about it? Thousands of Southerners might very possibly vote the “Roosevelt” ticket when they wouldn't dream of considering the “repud- Jican” ticket, Your Shoes per cent. Twenty per cent of the increase went to labor ; r cent didn’t. ‘ - the shoemaker is mot rapidly increasing his interest in government bonds, He gets, even now, only $496.54 a year on the average. his wife and children also work in the factory, if you call that comfortable. Waft chariot and the other to the Teddy chariot—are getting tired of Bleeping on hotel cote three or four hours and standing around the reat pens to break up the meeting. Watch out! Observations In the last 10 years the cost of your shoes has increased § Even with a gain of one-fifth in wages, His is skilled labor, too. He can’t live comfortably unless THOSE long-suffering delegates at Chicago—one bunch ti the ef the 24. And when thering of men gets real tired, something hap- | AN “object” of charit —to advertise the philanthropist. ! ———— * ELIAU is the Root of much evil, according to the Roose- weltians. LITTLE bits of rain give’ us wearers of straw hats little bits of pain. A ~ it POLITICAL machine cai’ be held together by bolts. Kansas C r. gis * THE’ Erickson bid proved that Ayres is not the only peb- Dle on the- Harbor island beach. THE old hangman was breaking the new man in on the Ie. “T'll stick around for one or two executions,” he said, til you kind o’ get the hang o” things.” H CERTAIN reformers say that the laws should be written! ifm newspaper English. And for a judge to enforce the lawg i might prefer a newspaper paragrapher. He knows how to short sentences effective. HOPE of victory has been renewed among the republicans gmith the selection of Alton B. Parker by the democratic ma- ional committee for temporary chairman. Root and *Parke are cvidently matched:for the championship of thé icicle class. JUSTICE -HUGHES will not take the reptbtican nom-) Ynation for president, it is authoritatively stated. Wise Hughes) has his weather eye open. He tefiised the nomination for mayor of New York. city. once—and sure enough a democrat} wwas elected. rere eee agereas IN THE EDITOR'S MAIL Editor The Star: Twant to wrife;company would have to give and & few words to commend Mayor/accept transfers on connecting Cotterill on his stand to compel|lines, it would be a mighty the extension of the street car sys! profitable tntng for some enterpris- tem into districts that are settled. ing individual to build the car line 1 have to walk nearly @ mile from for this mile or so, and the council -fhat part of Green Lake where I should help him do so, The coun- before I can get a car. And/cil can well afford to take up this are perhaps 6,000 people liv-| proposition-—-it’s about the most im- in this neighborhood. It seems | portant, I dare say, that they have me that if the mayor's position tackled this year. correct, namely, that the car} MRS. BE. SORENSON, i Bed ISHERS. BLEND | MAH FRIEND [SERRE E EERE SERRE REESE In A Class By Itself MPARTIAL tests made by The Columbus Labo- I ratories of Chicago give Fisuer’s Bienp FLour a higher rating than that of the Dakota all-Hard Wheat Patent Flour. Considering that this scientific combination of East- ern Hard Wheat and Western Soft Wheat costs you from 20 to 25% less than what has always been con- sidered the highest grade of breadstuff, you can readily see that it will pay you to insist on havin ra g Fisuer’s Brenn Frou For Sole by All Dealers Noice Undertaking Co: BROADWAY AND UNION Our features—resnonabic yrices, efficient service, homelike rurroundings Phone East 200, | memory. | Tl keep on saying Life la Sweet “He gave out that he had a mil- lion that wasn't working. Several | colleges immediately conferred de- | grees upon him. "And then?” “Then he butlt with the money & soap factory | “I see that the heiress has put her money into the lumber bust neas.” “That so She ban married a wooden ma REMARKABLE “The chief tked your story “Did het Your English, He said you ing that the mrderer shot five bullets inte his viet! might have declared he pumped him full of lead.” Plain Dealer, * Reker eane ‘ FASHIONS IN IDEALS “You haven't reaily broken with him?" exclaimed Miss Aséum, “Why, 1 theught he was your ideal.” ° ied Miss Fickell, “bot as soon ae | find a. man i, It just eeeme to be my luck te have the dash fone in ideats changt,”-—Cathoilc Standard and Times. o"So he was.” who sizes up to my, SO "VARDAMAN What did be like THE STAR—FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1912. A JOKE FROM PUNCH dstein (a newly n country Homan who In visit the vil |Iage school): “Now, one ef you boys tell mo what nothing ist Small Voleo (after long silence): Please, sur, wot you gay me fur |‘oldin’ yor ‘orse yeaturday.” bout ‘al par There's one thing sure those Mnglish jokes—the: | ways plenty of explanation | | enthosls, Old Doo Brom, the sweet singer of Peoria, sent tn a batch of stuff this morning. Here it b Pip and mumps is spread by fi Too do not Spread idecs. “The practice of medicine has} certainly ch ‘ When | wae young, the doctors used to bleed | their patients.” Hub! 1 don't that they've oged much tm that respect!” QUARRELSOME To have and to givo— Why, that’s to live, And | hear the prune Has not failed. Waa ever aman, who told a woman she was beautiful, pinched for perjury? Children profer absent treatment to the laying on of hands. Let's Discard This: “1 don't know him, but I know jot bim.” The lyre was invented 1004 B. C. Hut the first fish story was told liong before that. After the rain, the soft breeze blows And mak thway for the rose. Playerpianos must have been known ages ago, for did not Shakes peare write—"Macbeth doth mur der slesp.” “They seom to be a some family indeed. Bach of the men to a different wing of the ery quarrel ‘There are no words That bring such pain To email toy hearts As “safe and sane.” A Cholee of Two Methods. First Suffragette—if we want to [get the young girls interested in our, | meetings we must have something | to attract thém. | Second — Suffragette — Which would it better bel Refreshments or ment—Life. RESTRAINT @t the shooting.” boat ir" showed great restraint Cleveland * * * * * * * * * eee e eee ee anne AT THE THEATRES THIS WEEK. jw Bergen Pinyers Dane’s Defense.” itan-—Mizsle Hinjos im “The Spring Maid.” GOT NO CORN - Setiator Vardaman, so the story goes. once ented @ Plot of sev. eral acres to one of his binck neighbors. corn, and the sanaton, then ex-governc The corn was duly harvested. but the senator did not receive bis fourth. "| Meeting the negro one day, he said: “Look here, Sam, haye you harvested your corn?” in “Yea, sah, boss, loug "Ko." “Well, wikn't I to get a fourth?” “You, sah, boss, that's de tret, Jos’ three loads, and dey was mine.”—Jndge. ee Says: “The perprictor o th’ Beeleysport House says that it ain’t so surpris- in’ that th’ telegraft office an’ th’ express office closes up fer an hour or so at noon, but what there is keep ‘em open any time is what puzzies him.” NO RISK wish to to my Patient—I with regard consult you utter loss of Doctor—Ah, yea! Why—er cases of this nature I alwa quire my fee in advance.—Chris. tian Intelligencer. As long as I have grub to eat KK KRKERRRERA KR Pastor for Sunday Sports eWBURGH, N. Y., June an address on Sunday the Rey. Arthur . pastor of the Church of Our Father (Unitarian) advocated Sunday baseball “I believe in three R's for Sunday—Religion, Recreation and Rest,” he said. 0 to church in the morning,” continued. and in th noon go to the countryside, See a baseball game, play ten nis or go fishing. In the even ing rest, read and get ac quainted with your family.” SESESERER ER ESS ESE EE ED hhh hhh hh hhh 99% at tins wit gestion, If neg dyspepsia. One dowe of Scotch Stomach Remedy Indigestion. You st this wonderfal remed | 1, it beco} cure always Kk in your how to the taste If your drue and guaranteed he eels SCOTCH STOMACH 500 REMEDY fT ALL GOOD DRUGGISTS A/tse. A The land waa to be planted was to receive one-foarth, 5 audeville. tages: 5 Grand—Vauderilie and motion pletures Clemmer—Photoplays and vau- deville, but dar warn't no fo'th. Dar was) ] Melbourne ~Photoplays and vae- Permanent Cure for, Chronic Constipation iho (pills, ea or waters, bul operates hah ot |kently. without griping and without a who speak from personal ex-| shack to the wy Tt contains Derience, assert that thefe is a per-|tonle propertien thy tres en the Manent cure for chronic Se stomach and bowel yaolen #0 tha ri swale egtons who testify to He'sas A. Lushman. ‘and Josephine Mat back on them, they took sev Dr.) Sheridan mn | ha ta t6 old ame, a 4 trial of ~ ‘ones mast persistently | or makes It Certain thet| oan hav regardin t people th conatipate the claim nant been emorated it pet vielent, like catharticl and add: ELROY M. THAYER FOR SHERIFF (Subject to Republican Primaries September 10.) |creet pillow jabe bad her troubles Mizzi Hajos Has a Magic Pillow Which Gives Wise Counsel While She Ste THIS 1S MIZZI Mizzi Hajos has a pillow, Not « cozy-corner pillow. Not an orna’ pillow, Just an ordinary piliow— a very nice, sensible pillow—and he carries it with her wherever she go When Mizzi was aborning, over) sizei’ ty-eight thousand miles. Forty-six! weeks and still going. | When the company makes a Jump, ‘e mald must pack. pillow know I could not. the pillow is the first thing that | and wrinkled, and can tt le the! @ance and laugh and It hae been a remarkable tour.| magic pillow. It has Big towns and tank towns. Twen-|of me. “I could not No; 1 have in Hungary, a little more than 20) first thing that must be unpacked. |!0W, | know, will still be my; years ago, they made it for her—| though, at the time, they didn’t | ite piece eee the know whether “it” would be a giri or mboy—a piliow to lle on, A big,| Mirzt’s maid considers the pillow square, thick, soft pillow. In fact,)* mw oe The maid has not the identical pillow. Mizai's artixtie temperament. “Yes,”| And whens Mixef was born, they|*H¢ #4y8 In disgust, “the pillow is} lald her, all red and wrinkled aud | Backed squealing, on that pillow. in a iit-| 2% forgetting It Never was such a) tle while Misel the baby quit being | bother made about « piliow a red and wrinkled, and was whito|, 248 once the pillow was forgot-| and pink, and gur@ly and wondrous |'*®. Missi traveled back and fetch-| tute, And the sucked ber thumb| 04 it, and the Curtain that night was and Weked her plump, dimplea—| 2? ™iPutes Jate in rising. limbs on the pillow | Last night “The Mizzl the girl continued to use| came to the Metro; the pillow, She laughed tn it and| for the third time. It's the same cried in ft, and told her secrets to “Spring Maid.” only better. And the it. It (henrd first the story of her|*#me Mizel, little, plump, piquant firet beau. “It proved itself a dis-| #aucy, lovable and tuneful It bam yet to yiolate| And at the hotel, on Mizz!’s bed, is Mooufidence. | The Pillow. It has a cover of the Whed Missi was s({l) in her teens} Whitest, softest linen, and thére is a he went of the stage, She took | ttffie ‘round the edge. You do not the (Mow with her Ant, of coruse, | ** the titking, which is yellowed and ber tri-| by tis 20 years of Mio. pinphs. “Phere were grasping man- - ‘and horrid) Qrople to contend with. Billo given a fling, Pillow. {tan theatre— ak. night, “from vetting homesick for : imy Hungary. It keeps me hopeful. was stench and true. | It keeps me brave. You see, it is Mirai came to New York to “The | wonderful pillow—a magic pillow. It Spring Maid.” And*the pillow came! is filled—with down, yee—but with with ber. “The Spring Maid” p: wine counsel also. ‘It gives and od & success in New York and was)gives; | take and take—and the sent on tour, The pillow toured,| treasures in my pillow never grow too, less. That is why | say it is a pring Maid”! * | of money | fepekion in| Wise friend and ¢ FRECKLE Would | break up the show| New Remedy That Po Contes | Here's @ chance, stan only prescription sold beck it it “tt keeps me," anid Mizzi fast) 4.4; THE NATIONAL OUTFITTING CO. OFFERS A $25,000 STOCK AT THE DOLLAR. REORGANIZATION SALE a Tomorrow at 9:30 we open our reorganization sale— & sale that is of utmost importance to economical buyers from the standpo! t of the great reductions offered and the well known quality of the merchandise. This sale is necessary at this time of our business. Cont made with one of the best known owing to a complete reorganization acts for new fall stock have makers of women's been apparel in New York City—we have sectred these lines exclual¥ely for Seattle and will be in a position to give our patrogs fine merchandise, grade of (alloring, at no increase in price. for these new lines more exclusive, a high To make room Our Entire Stock of Tailored Suits, Coats, Dresses, Millinery, etc., Must Be Sold at Once Read the following unusual reductions, which are of course only « small part of the stock we offer. You will find the garments eactly as represented, values that have never begn equaled in Seattle has beén withheid—everything hag been Remember, nota garment included and 35 Cents on the Dollar Takes Your Choice. Sale Opens Tomorrow at 9:30 These Reductions on Plain Tailored and Fancy Suits Never Equaled These suits are finely tailored in ser basket weaves, diagonals, worsteds and other desirable ma- teriais and will be found in ali regular sizes. Di vided into » lots for quick sale as follows ele in Tailored Sutts, $8.00 $25 to $50 $12.50 . 1 $15.00) |»: made up values in Tallored Suits, up-to-date sale price $30 to $60 values in Tailored Suits, sale price five cos estes Genuine Bargains in Spring Millinery This sale will be a final grouping of all our trimmed and tailored hats, about 200 differ ent styles and shap sold originally from to $15, your choice $3.50 One special group of splendid values in trimmed hats, about 50 in number, special $1.50 COME EARLY AND MAKE A DOLLAR /Vational A GENUINE PRICE SLAUGHTER IN LINEN GARMENTS These summer garments are nicely made in the newest styles consisting of t#, suits and dresses now offered at tremendous reductions. Linen Coats, val. | Linen Suits, reg: ues up to $15 go | lar values up to otal $16.50, go on sale $3.75 | $2.50 original val 2 $2.98 50, go on sale at Ouifiting @ ON TAILORED C0 ‘These are tight fitting tailored in Broadeloths, Covert Cloth, ete, and are in style and model, ular values from $18 to sale price $7.50 Ove» new white serge nicely tailored newest 8 in price a8 they last, priced at To the first fifteen ladies wating or chase at this sale we will giv slip on their purchase of +++» ae os 1515 Second Av” Between Pike and ‘a