The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 10, 1913, Page 4

nd oe ee ee wonder he Was snowed 4 - ° _THE SEATTLE STAR Tohange Main dio ms RaRTWweer THAGTE OF NWWSPe Aving fall leased wire mews # © of the Ue latte Bote at Beatile, Wash, postotfice as second-class matter mal st_of city, S60 per m pte alk mow, ix mow $1.80, year $3.26. lished Dy by Phe Go. Fhene: Pichanme Main 0400, The supreme eourt of Idaho, exercising what it calls its] “inhere to punish for contempt, bas put im jail the | editors of the e Capital News and one of its stockholders, who swore he was in no way connected with the publication The offense consisted in editorially backing up Roosevelt's Gfiticism of the court for barring the progre the Idaho ballot It is a plain case of suppression of a free press, with the added. feature of notwithstanding that one of the judges dissented on the ground luding the stockholders and bondholders, | let once company and she plays that the case was not pending in court at the time the publ Chorous—-Did you have a long eng ni ity ~agt opposite to ? aggott. 8 pown among cation of the criticism was made run r. Bage he is r tomed be |the picture players as his protege, There is but one way to combat such suppression of criti- oe a Dutch Comedian—About three [the picture players as his protege: ism } int ht t see eigen ae THE PECULIAR PART. scan |and work well with him that nd that is to restore to the people their inherent right to r hawk came land wor » wel h hi t tween : i Mra. Borem Wright—<( why!) °F Mier shes very, His wife) permit us to call attention also jhe can alm ways count on her run their courts. isn't your brother Georgie at our)” ..wy" iD pt aga thatr | to the fact that Ida Back ts a dross |doing the right thing catching the onishing fea bout this Idaho supreme) party, too? “ “ maker in Cleveland. leue from the expression im his wat the sstonishing : — Ln ct Pitan ae Gracto—Georgie’s been a good He admits it face or the lines he may introduce, court decision is the pu ent of that stoc Ider NEFE} boy all week, and Mama sald he JOSH WISE SAYe: The United States uses one-fifth Edith had @ pretty part in “Ot is no question about the liability of stockholders in civil dam-|aeedn't come, Of all the sugar made tn the world ove 174" I at it isn t noses ary ages, but where does the thing end if criminality is carried] Latest pictures of Mary Garden Lauder Hasn't Changed. “movie” kiddies about her ple beyond the actual perpetrators of the offense to those whose /seem t sole connection with the matter is stockholding or bondhold-|“""? ‘ ing? The editor who libels will have the companionship in j his innocent stockholder The railroad manag criminal negligence will holders in his road. The great combinations must surely A fine Inataliod go to jail with hur hurry up and dissolve, or else the heads and stockholders of| It's going to be an awfal hard the subsidiary companies must follow the guilty head of the}7e4f om holding company into prison. : oT The supreme court of Idaho seems to have forgotten that DB cc triminality implies intent and that presumption of criminal ‘ t is fatent must be based on the strongest grounds. It must be] marry e Somewhat of a surprise to the lawyers of the country to learn|is for a that criminality extends bey fhave ordinary financial relati Those Boise editors are a mistaken crew. They don’t know enough to criticise things before they happen onl) they think that there are inherent rights which courts must}tion has d the criminal to those who ons with him A The fespect when they conflict with rights that courts have as re eee leshad tor febweem of) 00 rub OR) igang” es whe tered aca remem sty) The oldfashioned man sndlreuts the outside, sad we can fe : . vent fr ot! wom ho we: 7 “ creme de monthe didn't expect the} “vine girte afraid of the}aice with it tn three minutos guests to paint the town red. . Saturday venting Post ARE WE WARMING ALL OUTDOORS? Hi Bar says this te th’ soason| VOU Often, Meee th But De vou A Tongue Twister when a i" deep thot cusses th’ stuffin’ ont o'| “I don't mind being fat.” had a board bill. The board bi A very distinguished weather sharp, Mr. MacDowell, has]:he president of th’ Society fer th’ | 1 hate to have anybody beg me | board Bill so Bill sold the bill board he P Cine cm is ete » dow ith | Prevention o° Promotion. to sing lto pay bie board bill, So after Bill re are just Two hundred of them in the lot, all bright, Compered t! weather of Greenwich, England, one decade with —_—- “The trouble with this shoe fs |sold his bill board to pay his board nev r Th duc es f ; lead N York _ @mother, for 50 years, and finds that the climate is getting The Sum of Duty }not that it Is too tight, but that/bill the board bill no longer bored wf sei 1¢ productions of a leading New York manutac- warmer Do naught to others which, {f]{t is too loose.” Bill.—-Strand Magazine. turer. This shipment reached a Pacific Coast merchant through an . done to thee, would cause thee} “It's a wure to cook.” That is, there are fewer days of freezing weather now] pair than 50 years ago. He says that there is “a general decline f@ the figures showing frost days, and the last is the lowest ‘That is, the last 50 winters, September to May, had a small @f number of frost days than any previous 50 consecutive winters since 1841.” This reminds us A great Swedish scientist years ago asserted that in burning so much coal we are filling the atmosphere with car- bonic acid gas, which lets the sun’s heat through, it like the glass of a greenhouse, and won't let it radiate into Space again. Thus, the world’s constmption of coal Swarming all out-doors”! Maybe the Greenwich man's fig res prove this. Maybe it is really getting warmer ver | window the globe. ' like flowers. M'yes!” looked Ike a hyacinth!” with me anyhow.” Cheer up! It won't be more than 500 yc price of coal will have to go down. Thus we shall get from other sources before the supreme court has the Cite trust dissolved. Isn't it fine to think that God-given coal has been burned, we shall sti of it? But, don't let Baer know what's up. Otherwise he may find a way to charge us over again for the heat : Baer’ . | good | | oneccameneretecesar | | | | Béitor The Star: it is a shame;to comment upon, but then nobody tBat street cars are not heated.|likes a prophet in his own ¢ Working peop! to go he puntey A MANUFACTURER. every night vering after work | . | al) day in warm rooms and fac-| Editor The Star: Isn't there al tortes. jlaw in Seattle that prohibits minora If the car companies had to pay |{rom entering poolrooms, or play-| the doctors’ bilis and time lost)! pool? | through its inconsideration, it would} While in a pool room in Fremont} heat up in short order. the other n I counted seven Many are too poor to t minors, some playing and thers | looking on. A cop came | ! clothes to protect them from} agence range: gph easitre « Pig watched a game of cards for a / while, then went away without say are , and ar |!ng a word to any of the minors, anf | I know this matter doe I think it should t boys go to ruin out such great libe e to exist in Seattl Many who now stay come to town evening: sights. Cc enough with AR READER.! j I see by the reports that Pres ie, ae, te ove rors Best Short | it strives toward equal distribu tion of wealth. Now, it is certainly Strange that President Taft should} have exposed himself to a charg manager of a_ theatrical] of ignorance in regards to the 4 point of socialistic theory.|company playing a “one night w few of our public men even|stand” in Texas was talking to the take the trouble of examining it! |hotel proprietor about prospects Bocialism 4 t tend for| He was assured they were good equal distribution of wealth, which What the last show you| of the Day fg impossible, but It does contend |had here?” asked the manage for more equitable dixtribution.| The landlord thought for a mo In this even Taft is a socialist.|ment, and turning to the clerk} If President Taft did not take the | said trouble to make sure of bi Say Fred, what's the name on gasertions before launching them |those trunks upstaire?’— Kansas} fn the public at his @vneral oration, | City Star. th we need not @& surprised that | . SATISFACTION 4o| The butler was pu¥ing some fine under,|peaches. “We been selling them Wo, it was not yellow journalism,|at $1 a doze sald tue merchan 4% was his own incapacity that de-| “but we'll make them §2 a @gzen tc feated him. I should recommend|you. Then yur commission will be the readers of this paper to read|10 cents Instead of 5,” the socialist platform and then see| The butler thanked him, but| the justice of my remarks. I am|shook his head. “Td have to re-| not a socialist, neither am I a pro-|bate 2 cents instead of one to the gressive. lady of the house,” he objected I am also hugely eniovingy ‘| “And still,” urged the merchant, morning rides on the Phinne® a “you'd be 4 t# to the good.” car. Our refrigerator cars are part “And is the satisfaction of beat and parcel of our progressive|ing that old cat out of a penny Seattle. This is for the benefit}worth nothing?” demanded the of those who have their mouths|butler feelingly. full of the progressive Seattle spirit.| Showing that butlers, contrary to There are many other evidences of|the common opinion, have souls, the Seattle spirit that I should Mke| Puck o showed 40 little capacity to Merstand the grift of tme ro) fo] stock- | Htickevitie you abbreviate it, it's still “13.” can't marry aS and |ot'bemue the continuous escratary of thie] piway® took her Knitting WwHB)" “what's that?” asked one The treasurer of thie assoct bey.” in Nie posseesion the cum ef 43| The old-fashioned boy who| westminster Abbey Mahabharata. a storm Were delivered by parce! post “What a pretty hyacinth In the “ | Wow! There wae a cat fo) THE STAR—FRIDAY, JANUARY 1913, C caught & glimpse of her, “Why, [that child can act,” he wald, pieke jing her up tn h A and carry. Other Goodies Being Hay and & her off to ng room Ensliage? ra little he cart chat Tam giad to see that my patrons bout dolls and books and preciate the mail service ip Z all norta of kiddy things. me along bi 4 cheer, he chatted to and 1 wilt also no that re ; Mombered gifts such child of 1 hie firet im thiige he re« an corn and 0} , Yours sion discovered that she truly, 1 Ne Aclitte, 3 ‘ ‘ bad an ur ally attractive face, 00d features and a BOUL eyen hor * the _mateh- € igo. % 4 “Let her work with me a few strike the barat times,” begged th nan of the produce fe sea d, not be hought #0 much of King’s e he waa perfectly y # fancy of the Word comes ————y, | makers that you new matches on your trousers which will not, however, prevent the usual number of men, women and children from scratching high- ly polished furniture and wood work with them |find, but bec willing to gr popular a Edith soon got her « e and ‘made good.” Now is one of jthe regular members of the stock Probably the Record. Dutch Comedian—1 plafed Ham- “A soft shell crab wuz lost from a mall car somewhere be tween Becleysport » indicate that she has a a her shafting. tures The other night Harry Lauder, the tho Scottish vaudeville star, was In a Oi al PROPOSE NEW RED Rae til ds aaae” sae fai LIGHT LAW HERE Ready for Revival? tof hitching posts has been and Silo Siding. | Wine. When. 1% came Bie torn Be © wa av UnivEaoaL FILA to Health and social morality were the | ehureh. Ger sighe Rice . . topics of discussion ‘Thursda: Finder can Ident , i‘ om EDITH HALDEMAN, A POPULAR MOVIE FAVORITE OFTEN | the topics y “s Weill, boys,” he said, “t's my] © MAN, ; : Sil ibaa ty It by two of th’|, . ‘ ‘ : EEN IN IMP PICTURES. by the Pre-Legisiative Institute at Doleful ike. new parcel post|{ur to treat. Come along with ve ps iit gle the Commercial Club stamps attached |! ¥ 69t & fine bottle of old Scotch? x one thought little Edith{pictures.” And probably folks| A law similar to the Iowa red jup {a my room--I brought it over with me.” Haldeman could act when she|would never have went to the Imp company in New /iittle and expre York about a year ago. She was|the Scent theatres all over the| would give any eltizen the right to tco Td itke to [Just one of the number of chil-|country if big, strong, happy King|an injunction against property dren who wanted to “be in the) aggott, the ading man, hadn't)used for immoral purposes. her pretty Nght injunction act is proposed for the new legislature. This law to ite back be tween th’ enoulder 4g | blader the superstitious, Even if heart seldom e apes fale Mien Squeaky opening a singing school. Do you ae a think there ts a large fivld in this far worse for a woman to] WHAT HAS BECOME OF == | community? man she can't love than it Resident—Yeasum thar be a man to love a woman be The oldfashioned farmer who field forty acres wide back of the his boots with lard? boller factory. » old-fashioned city man who 1 iad Healthy Community. raised = beard to protest Bis Doing the Abbey be an siection held for) throat Two Americans approach August Koihiey aays be te ‘ttved Fae CNS woe Soe minster Abbey fn London. “The Economy Store,” Second Avenue, Between Spring and Seneca. Phone Main 6035. @ we got to see it?” Ever Believe it? feller sets down and atter | Ail! had « bil! board. Bill also error. Our buyer secured them at well nigh half their regular value, The tailoring is of the highest order and the fabrics are such popu- lar ma as mannish mixtures, tweeds, worsteds, whipcords, serges, panamas, cheviots, basket weaves, etc. We have divided them into five groups as follows: LOT 1—Skirts usually sold for | LOT 4—Skirts usually sold for Pe vscecceres es OO | Pre ceeesrieeeee:.- LOT 2—Skirts usually sold for LOT 5—Skirts usually sold for gin, SATURDAY” Gf gg | $800, SATURDAY” ” $1.98 LOT 3—Skirts usually sold for eae REGULAR AND is the sum of duty “Oh, I never get seasick. | love fot all New Year “packages KITTY GETS THE GOAT'S “GOAT” I'll just take ft. I rather on the other end of the tail that “180! Hyactaths don't agree : Our January White sale Is in ia Swing for Saturday Compare the values we are offering at the following prices with those you find elsewhere In the city and we are certain you will find the bargain giving evidence in our favor, me is {| SHOWN IN EACH LINE; ATTRACT- LADIES’ DRAWERS, NEATLY TRIM IVE TRIMMINGS; 75¢ MED IN VAL. AND TORCHON, ALSO Choice . SERTIONS, AT 25c¢ LADIES’ COMBINATION _ SUITS, TAILORED READY CO. THIRD AVE. AT YESLER FOURTH AVE. AT PIKE ST. SMBROIDERY EDGINGS AND IN. A PAIR GOWNS, DRAWERS, CORSET COY- 8, PETTICOATS AND CHEMISES, LADI Gow? CORSET COV-| IN HANDSOMELY FINISHED ERS, DRAWERS AND PETTICOATS, | GARMENTS, AT 98c ALL GARMENTS NEATLY TRIM- MED IN LACES AND EM. MANY OTHER SPLENDID VAL- BROIDERIES, CHOICE ...... 49c UES IN GRADES UP TO $2.98 THAT YOU OUGHT NOT TO MISS. SHOP LADIES’ COMBINATION SUITS,| AROUND AND COMPARE VALUES; Kile GOWNS AND DRAWERS; A GOOD | WE ARE ALL THE MORE CERTAIN ASSORTMENT OF MODELS I8| OF YOUR BUSINESS. Infants’ Long and Short io 6 “ oa. 8 Sizes to Three Years. on these unequaled Hosiery bargains. . Lot A includes regular 25c Stockings, con- -2 TICE | sisting of tancy iistes, embroidered tisle, cashmere, lined and silk boot with Beginning SATURDAY We will place on Sale our entire stock of VERCOATS at 1-3 OFF | Is the price Usle tops egular and extra 8. we have put Abso! r grades on sale 15 tie regular peioe on a big lot of | tomorrow, per pair ......... ‘ c slightly sotled Lot B includes regular 60c and 75¢ Stoc’ c anc n od ngs, cons! ng of emt de | ale. $15.00 Overs at...eee. ++++- $10.00 | $25.00 Overcoats at.. $16.70 tanta’! ae iiss, altrietss, tea Ne tase ana ate book $18.00 Over at + $12.00 | $30.00 Overcoats at.. $20.00 Sa6 Bh ors with lisle tops in all regular and extra $20.00 Overcoats at.. 813.35 | $35.00 Overcoats at... $23.35 = Dresses in a | sizes. 50¢ and 75c grades in ple : ne i big assortment Onyx” Hosiery, at, a pair “9 Po) s of styles in em: tomorrow . wie 5c broidery, lac Our Entire Stock of SUITS at 1-4 OFF The Regular Price tucks and = ruffled trimmings, tient oat fall ta Gee Wane Other aaleine Bargains Those that are soi will wash nicely, and as stated above we | Odds and ends tn Fine Lisle Boys’ Heavy Black Cotton are selling them at Half Price. and Cotton Hose in black Hose, in all sizes; worth 250; $3.50 White Dresses white, pink, blue and brown; now selling, 4 ie ee et wes ee 15e for assorted sizes and worth up | Per palr $2.50 White Dresses to Misses’ Hose of hard twisted Ba.t01 Wy 2 ea ch OG)| tate tees epttced heel $1.75 White Dresses 88c Children's Wool Hose, worth ee pie vince “untearable” for , ’ fu wi eg pgs | Be een AG | .. 250 for ie it ; Boys’ “Untearable” School Ladies’ Geneva Silk ‘Untear Hose, linen spliced heel and White Dresses 49c able" Hose, made from se toe; will stand hard service; Blacks and Blues Included. lected yarns; all size: all Sizes, * Se White Dre: Pe ; A ; PI ae Repro $11.25 | $25.00 Suits at eon. ea BOG | erm... 5c GHGOO SUNS Bbc cise edsdaccce $13.50 | $3.00 Suits at 48 White Dresses “Untearable” Hose for women, mis: ; pul “ ies and boys are scien- WOOD BUS 86 is kc od cececans 815.00 | 35.00 Suits at.. seal SES re ae 24c tiffeally made-from selected. yarns and dyed by an entirely new “MANHATTAN SHIRT spretar, | CLUETY SHIRT SPECIAL 1 19c process that does not weaken the wearresisting qualities of the Fh Seghirte Ae Msi de sees yo ae | _ White plaited with short bosoms, | pve : eteees Bere | $1.50 values at $2.50 Shirts at.. alues at...... Feeedside 68U $1.13) Y A RN A IN ADDITION TO OU RREGULAR. $3.00 Shirts at. White with French Cuffs Teieeethy Coleen cece Ss ; LE e $3 50 Shi D0 nanto' o ‘ 4 $3.50 Shirts at.. : $1.50 values at........¢... 5 $1. 15) ment color Special? ere eee a - UNDERWEAR SPECIAL.,, Beat Den Brand G t n 6 : qd ur ay 0e argains 0 o est col ap and woo! mixed, $2.50 values, at $1.85 a garment lege 8120 skein, ee best e« ere TAILORED READ | © GE sdrne ta seeees Bees init “aed. re 10c We will potter 1,000 pairs of Men’s Rubbers, all Imperial Shetland Fi t new stock, full storm cut, any ALORED YCO., TAILORED READY CO, | inp Stee rw i any Ze | te: ber bal secre. .....69¢ hird Ave. at Yesler, Fourth Ave. at Pik oat BB Knitting, 4 ply; all the 600 pairs Women's S' t Bee ieee Window Dioplays ce) : Ww 84 Bekclors.. Special, per eesle@ene tc... 250 | Se sions per pee Se 9) °