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THE SCRIPTS NORTHWEST WSPAPERS, Telegraph Nev Ned Press Assoctation. Jered at the postofficn, Seattle, Waah., as second class matter, Published by The Star Publishing Company every evening except Sunday MEMBER OF LEAGUE OF Service of the the Instaliment plan, he will never feel It. Public Is Paying the Freight OMORROW will be three weeks since Judge Mitchell) T of Olympia took under advisement the Puget, Sound Traction, Light & Power company's appeal from the public service commission order to place tickets on sale on street cars And while the judge is reflecting, the company is col-| lecting, AND THE PUBLIC IS PAYING THE FREIGHT. In cases of this kind it seems to the lay mind that there/ longer the delay, the greater the injustice to the public. It the public should win by the judge's ruling, it will rave deen deprived of several weeks’ benefit thereof. On the other hand, the company has nothing to lose by delay » fact, it has everything to gain. The people of Seattle feel they are entitled to the priv ilege of buying tickets on street cars. The public service commission has ruled in their favor. There has been decision of any kind against the people. YET IN THE AMAZING WAYS THAT THE LAW WORKS OUT, THE PEOPLE ARE STILL BEING DE- NIED THEIR RIGHTFUL PRIVILEGE. PITY POOR W. Lorimer Jones. Here he has been telling how progressive the republicans were becoming. And along comes the King county republican committee and gratuitously butts in with a declaration of war against commission govern ment in Seattle. Two Questions HE PRET Federation of Miners is that that union is “socialistic.” |: they do not themselves control. “The operators, in my opinion,” says John B Densmore, Uncle Sam’s agent, who tried to mediate, “are taking the wrong course to kill socialism, if it is socialism they are fighting. The whole history of socialism is that it is fostered and grows on the sort of thing that is going on in Michigan “If the operators want to kill it, the thing for them to do is TO MAKE IT UNPROFITABLE TO BE A SOCIAL- 1ST—not through fear of penalties attached, but by the a Suppose those copper operators, instead of paying te} * lowest wages, were to pay the highest; and instead of foscer-| ing the most tyrannical conditions, were to offer the most | _Yiberal and humane, freely admitting their men to a voice in ‘ ; : .-” t vantages which come from being on the other side : the manayement— Would the workers then want to strike? Would the copper country then remain a hell? PATRICK COURTNEY—a real hero. He gave his life in the hope of saving a friend. The world will soon forget Court- ney. He was only a farmer in the White river valley. But he ‘was one of Nature's reali men. How Many Babies? , HAT Detroit parson is right who said every mated couple should have at least four babies—two to replace _the old folks, one to offset natural losses and one as a net increase of population. wouldn't be enough, because the more the merrier. Sway with babies? NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH says: “The female of the species—every species save the human—is naturally profound- ly moral and all the sex crimes of civilization unknown to her.” Oh, well! there’s the female epider, who eats her husband in the first hour of the honeymoon. G Nixola, that doesn’t sound profoundly moral to us. WE CAN hardly believe the campaign has warmed up yet. Three candidates spoke at the sare meeting last night, and there wasn’t any cal! for the ambulance. JOHN BURROUGHS writes that the only real calamity the earth ever endured was the Ice age of 200,000 years ago, and that life seems only an incident in the universe, not an end. PROF. ARMAND GAUTIER of Paris recommends dogs’ milk for weak babies. Maybe It'll strengthen them so that they can get out of their cradles and chase rabbits. An optimist is the chump who belleves If he buys a thing on OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE GvereTr, HERE'S A SAD OWE : THAT HAPPENGD ON WEDNESDAY— NO, ~ IT was ON THURSDAY, I THINK—— OH, NO, NOW T REMEMBER, IT WAS ON MONDAY BeCAUSS SUNDAY EVENING ——CET'S $66, I TAKE THAT BACK, IT WAS ON FRIDAY — WELL, ANY WAT ——— OH PSHAW, WHAT AN I THINKING ADOUTY should be no waste of time in getting to a decision The XT given by the copper operators in upper Michigan for refusing to hire a member of the Western That it is a pretext, and not the only reason, is proved by the refusal of the operators to recognize any union which Lu A Henry Tilden Swan of was fined $10 for throwtng out of & telephone booth a man who had| whore heart been holding it for 20 minutes. We/some hich and worthy object don't I want you? cannot marry you. who possesses a noble ambition; on attaining name in fall in order that he may credit due him bis street and house number. Home Journal, “1 still insist,” writes T. J. “that the story that always Interests me ‘City to Practice Economy.” We felt sure the slit skirt would lead to something worse Notice he said “at least.” Where love and health and ing ‘the comfort dwell, as they ought in every home, four babies must wear abort co When you grow sweet corn in the garden, you plant * for early, middle and late crops, so that the table will be supplied throughout summer and fall. Oughtn’t it to be that ing himself, Louls Post-Dispateh Susie Couldn How That Happened rese borrowed & camerafiend Of) citch children the worst kind, yer worship. shouldn't have | streets, has a mania for American win get night, on account of Federal league rumors. ‘FACE COVERED “Watch Carefull y the Child’s Diet Start Them Off Right With a Good Laxative and Then Watch Their Food. Mothers are often unconsciously very careless about the diet of their children, forcing all to eat the | same foods. The fact is that all foods do not agree alike with dif. ferent persons. Hence, avold what seems to constipate the child or to give it indigestion, and urge it to take more of what is quickly dt gested. | If the child shows a tendency to constipation it should immediately | be given a mild laxative to help| the howels. By this is not meant a RALPH M. PATTEN physic or purgative, for these nor anything Mke salts, pills, ete,|the house, Mrs. Patten says * What the child requires is simply a| 8Yrup Pepsin has done wonders for small dose of the gentlest of medt-|her boy Ralph, who was constipat sleeplessness, and many other an-|Portionately more. noyances t itie WITH PIMPLES— RESINOL CURED was covered with pimples itating for some port of his answer, surprised about t with many strangers ‘I'm not really as 1 do, as a busines Smith's p and half a| {nol Ointment, and as smooth mma managed to will what I had ¢ marry again rmation was simply should never be given to children, | 1owa, who is never without it uth Pryor St No Water for Him p Itching Instantly and speedily heal eczema, and lady, |mor® dandruff, sores eines, such as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup |@4 from birth but is now doing fine Pepsin, which, in the opinion of | Naturally she ts enthustastic about thousands of watchful mothers, ix |!t and wants other mothers to une + the ideal semedy for any child|{t. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin ts showing a tendency to eonstipation | sold by druggists at fifty cents and So many things can happen to a|0né dollar a bottle, the latter size constipated child that care {# nec-| being bought by those who already essary. Colds, piles, headaches, | know its value, and it contains pro rupulous dealers, For free trial, 43-R, Restnol, Bal at children should not| Everyone likes Syrup Pepain, as ot that apple have can usually be traced to con-| it 1s very pleasant to the tate. > s#tipation is also mild and non-griping and Many of America's foremost fam-|fre® from injurious ingredients re never without Syrup Pep-| Families wishing to try a free| tide We Give Pree Trial to Prove Our Teuse| Sunday. The <' sin, because one can n tell| sample bottle can obtain it post-| - when some member of the family | paid by addressing Dr. W. B. Cald *' may need it, and all can use it , 419 Washington St., Monti ‘Thousands endorse it, among them | cello, Ill. A postal card with Lady Attendant Mrs. M. E, Patten, Valley Junction,|name and address on it will da 1107 Third A rd Av. LUNDBERG CO. THE STAR—TUESDAY, JANUARY 20. | _ The Adventures of Johnny Mouse. THE DIARY OF FATHER TIME DIARY OF FATHER TIME The ancient Romana thought to|Steamship Co. the Northwe etter the race by striving to pre | Fisheries Co. and the North Coast} be | lAghterage Co. d patricians | & comp tween the plebelans Marriage wan held to be a duty of | #0, Roman, and those who whoever or more was privileges It is remarkable that while tk- » precautions for |crease of the race, the arbitrary whether to preserve his new-born or leave it to perish ly after birth, the child was luld/and invested a lot of his pile in Se If the father chose » ground, s wish to was and NEW YORK, Jan. 15. “Willlam Bowery lodging-houses. shabbily and spent as little as pos sible for his food. garded him an income of a few k from some unknown source. February old man died. There came an investigation identity, him to be Dudley Jardine, thé son and once the business associate of Jardine, founder of a big or. gan-bullding firm. wan discovered, made fn 1889, in which Jardine disposed of an estate Which has just been ap: | praised at $203,963 | $201,411 is in securities, all of the |highest class. Afier his Jardine sold works to hi dropped out of sight at th several years kinsfolk lost only pleture lock of hair, breastpin Perhaps Hes the | dine disappeared Squace 20 years among the derelicts. HIGH TIDE CLOSES MILLS MUKILTEO, cease, operation which tide was higher than time in 26 y pletely flooded the stre Lek ROMA 47 CAME THERE > og-|Gugeies were looking for a nice lected {t were obliged to pay a fine, transportation business In Alaska, dren |to help them cinch their go! to certain | copper holdings, they dickered with had three « e floor ve ft, nd, as an intimation of bis to educate it. If the » to do this, he left the and this exp not! from “down-and-out,” Of this amount father’s death after which hi of him com pprate consists and an old-fashioaed in these trinkets | eee —$—_$_$———_-_— --___ ~s . PHONES retin with it acparrasggea RATES” 1, dally, one month Ny « rier, in city, 260 © month, . — $e PARAP PPP DPD LALLA PDP PDP (‘CANDIDATES FOR MAYOR, i ssR2Eee ssseeE ss z<e<e ‘NO. 2—“DICK” TRENHOLME APP PP LLLP PILL LLL LPP LLLP PLL LPP By Abe Hurwitz lies relieves ig When he got to Bathgate, N. D. /% ‘ithe Meri te they pulled the plug out of the bath a ould tary and pushed the gate wide open, and Sy at large, Dick Trenholme romped in like a royal racer, being a good deal hustler in those days, and not being possessed of the rotundity he now - YOU MUST PAy | BEFORE YOU Eft carries He stayed at Bathgate. Who wouldn't, under such olreum HICAG 20 =< be serait CHICAGO, Jan, 20.—“Porke jag And Dick Trenholme was never beans neh No. 2." “beet stem. known to pass up any opportunities , punch No. 4 pont YOUr CotM bp He stayed at Bathgate 18 fore punching for food.” when he was ready to mov F The st t r urge farme, conducted a land busi py tomatic’ restaurant opened Siaae ness, and was vice president of the f| cago today, ar Adam and i f ere & handed out fy ord-breaking time : A crowd of curious thronged arly today, dropping dimes nto Kee a cup of coffee and, * of rolls slide down @ chute, $$$ First National bank Caught by Gold Fever All of which was good experience fe for Dick, and came in handy a few ears later, when he had to talk J Pierp Morgan and the Guggenbeims rvarree whem th Konan BAD COLD? YOUR holme, though by that time he had wasn't In urgent need of rolling in <n strange countrics | papers. Solo COMPOUNP He Ie a Fighter ‘ Tresholme organised the Daw. | ones = QUi0k Sa json ElectHe Co. strung a lot of 4. D. Trenhoime CONTAINS NO QUININE wires, put up a lot of poles and sank a lot of money But Dick remembered that old one about trying again If you failed } once. campaign committee a few years ago and was later appointed on the Take “Pape’s Cold every two hours until you fam park board, the only public office he has ever held heretofore taken three dosne, Glance So he tackled Alaska again.| ,/##t fail he was chosen chairman | misery goes and your cold Fighting his way was one of the 0! the King county democratic cen-| broken. It promptly opens @ Mt r mn © hough he m es the logged 4 a best little things Trenholme used to |‘ . though he makes the | clogged-up nostrils and the alr 1 assertion tha ad, in the ages of the head; stops nasty ds do—nnd does yet, for that ‘nd - h “Rely ate “aegy past, voted both r McKinley and | charge or nose running; relieves Sree asinine toctinie ant | oeara the headache, dullness, Somme promises. ites ‘ Hut he passed Teddy up last fall| ness, sore throat, sneesing, Som Trenholme struggled for the first ond plugged pretty hard for Wilson| pess and stiffness, 7 years of his life on one of those |"24 Lister, and both were elected,| Don't stay — stuffed-up! , dreary farms of Eastern Can-|"* 20u Probably know | blowing and snuffiing. Ease where farming, at its best, is|,,A%¢ D0W he's plugging for him [throbbing head—nothing ap @ tough way of making both ends| the world gives such prompt Trenholme {s out for the commis-|as “Pape's Cold Compound,” sion form of government, but differs |costs only 26 cents at any v tne Supports a Family |from Austin E. Griffiths, one of his! store. It acts without assistens, When the support of his mother | opponents in the mayoralty contest, tastes nice, and causes no ii: and younger sisters devolved on) on » mode of representation. Accept no substitute him, he struck out for the Dakotas. —_ - - = — med: Se Paskanae Wao heotid DR. WOOD’S OZONOR © abstract business, and became sed rm ‘ pad. The mineral alloy gent for a Fargo banking and r lea it athol, bismuth, Grameen | eno loan company. Then he nt of highest * authorities in the Uni take It to your home for t W. L. Cow Davis, Hotei Neurnigia; Mra. Die Cormack, 1443 West 62nd, Sore One trial will convince you w tric, Magnetic and Mechanical in: see us or call us up. Northwest Farador Ozonor Agency 1427 Fifth Ave J. A. MOORE, Mer. Phone, Main went to Bathgate. od States, your office, or Rut to return. Trenholme, minus ae One ee ee ja big chunk of his Dakota roll, but math oS mension, T; Ca teas een |with a lot of added experience, re- | F tite, Pi Mra D. a turned from Dawson to the states, and settled upon Seattle for his fu-| ture home. Gets His Bank Roll | Here he joined with John Rosene and other pioneers tn the Alaska trade and founded the Northwrae' ern Commercial company, out of} which grew the Northw atest and best of r self-cure Come ave the ruments fo: { these proved successful, and | en J. Pierp Morgan and the All Id and | Trenbolme’s company: | And, so far as can be ascertained. the dickering was good and fat,) from the Trenholme side of it. | In fact, it has left him in mighty comfortable circumstances, so much | so, that'after he returned to Seattle | EYE COMFORT MEANS HOME COMFORT Do your eyes ache at night? Does “artificial light” readin, liscomfort? Then it's time to relieve the strain. Our service is at your command. Read without effort. Enjoy lfe attle real estate, he had plenty of) THE MARCUM OPTICAL co. }time on his bands to dabble in pol ites. as #17 FIRST AVENUE, NEAR MADISON } | He was chairman of the Dilling! MUNSEY| FOR FEBRUARY Some Magazine For October, 1900, we got outa particularly good number of The Munsey. I said so on the cover—a plain, matter-of-fact, si 4 statement that it was the best number we had ever issued. d Such an innovation, such a shocking distegard of number makes the other one look small and indie conventionality, was intolerable in the eyes of the ferent. That number had 160 pages; this one has newspaper paragraphers. I bore up tolerably well 234 pages. That number cost to go to press under the criticism, however, and the magazine this one cost $20,000. That numbercontained itself struggled along with its increased sale of instalments of two serial stories; this one 7 over a hundred thousand copies on that number in the place of these serials, a full-length $3 ‘q alone. book novel, published complete in one issue. Now we have in the February Munsey another number had some good articles; this one has “best number we have ever issued.” But thes best whaling lot of them. Here they are: THE CZAR AND HIS FAMILY ss +s 4 4 + « Winthrop Biddle | THE POSTER CAMPAIGN AGAINST ALCOHOL . . Michael Callahaa THE SHOP + + + « « « Frank A. Munsey | A FERVID VISION OF AMERICA, . vo. 4 Francis Grierson ; NIN PAINTINGS «0 ot oe Clayton Hamilton HEATRE FALLS SHORT . . . . . Brander Matthews SES AND MODERN LIFE... <2.) Sir Gilbert Parker YUR YEARS’ WORK IN THE PHILIPPINES, Dean G. Worcester THE COLOSSA OWTH OF THE SAVINGS-BANK, Isaac F, Marcossoa DRY-CLEANING THE DRAMA . 2 4 6 6 « « + + Burns Mantle IMPERISHABLE FICTION . . . 6 6 6 6 6 6 ¢ 6 + Richard LeGallienne | 6 Short Stories : 17 Poems : 100 Illustrations And a rattling good novel by FRANK L. PACKARD, entitled The Miracle Man In book form this novel will cost you $1.50; in the February Munsey it cost you 15 cents. And it is published in The Munsey first. The publication a complete book-length $1.50 novel in each issue of The Munsey is its distinguishing feature. No other standard, illustrated magazine does this; no othet has ever attempted it. On All News-stands, 15 Cents Or by the Year "7iic."* $1.50 | FRANK A. MUNSEY ek NEW YORK .