The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 5, 1915, Page 4

Member of the fortppe Nerthwest League ot Newspapers Pubitehed Daily hy The Star Pabiishiag Co. Phone Main 0400 THE EX-AMERICANS champion confiscator of them all. Isn't it just perfectly horrid? STAR—FRIDAY, NOV. 5, 1915. PAGE 4. EDITORIAL PAGE.OF THE SEATTLE STAR dirt and grime everywhere. The women’s wait- ing room is terrible. The lavatory is filthy and ventions, And that is why delegates stolen for Taft in 66QN HICKENS come home to roost” is quite insanitary. this state, as every one knows and no one has the likely the pfoverb recurring to the Ameri- ANOTHER GREASE SPOT ON Altogether it makes a bad impression on effrontery to deny, were seated in 1912 at Chicago, can colony of voluntary expatriates in England, at SEATTLE’S VEST tourists, Watch the 1916 convention—watch how Chairman this writing. A few years back, as a protest at the “confiscatory tendencies” of democracy a number of wealthy Americans left the United States and adopted England as their home. Sad was the blow HE wife of one of Seattle's most prominent at- torneys came to The Star office today and asked us to go down and take a look at the Seattle- Facoma interurban station. It hurts Seattle. Try cleaning up your station and cars a bit, traction company, and see if it doesn’t stimulate business. Whitney in this county will leave the people with- out a voice in the selection of delegates, if Whitney runs true to, past form. You will notice then why presidential primaries are a national need, and you to Uncle Sam but, somehow, he worried along ‘veut’ dhe sain entices will notice why the subsidized press opposes it. 5 without these capitalists and their capital. The ee i ats ce ces 3 m CLARK HITS IT RIGHT ena: SF exiled ones gloated with a gleeful gloat at the writh- She said she went Inside last Monday, during kage EVIDENTLY THE Chamber of Commerce believes 9 ings of the “predatory wealth” which stayed behind the heavy rain, to wait for a Tacoma car. She de- ERHAPS his remarks were tinged by disap- it can eat the cake and keep it, too, After raising Se- gs ie ichine r iy scribed the place as filthy. While she was there a pointed recollections, but Champ = Clark, attle’s taxes by its infamous Renick law, it now seeks to take its medicine. Then came this war; this insolvent, ruthless war, which does not distinguish between the pluto- crat and the pauper. A new income tax was levied. party of tourists came in, gave one disgusted look around, and walked out again, They stood in the rain until the car came. When the Seattle woman boarded the inter- speaker of the house, the other day hit the nail on the head when he said the national convention system in nominating candidates is all wrong and “cheats the people.” to have that law and lower taxes, too. WANTED: sheep until fleecing season. A shepherd to watch over a flock of Apply J. P. Morgan, Wall st. It takes—noW get this—just one-third of the in- 4 E H >.” i come of the.rich. William Waldorf Astor, for THE YOUNGER JOHN D.’s plans for labor cer. tainly do rock a feller It is wrong, because the national convention: do not have to obey any law. They are law unto urban train she entered the chair car, thinking that because of the extra charge she would be guar- instance, pays $1,250,000 pet shou, W. B. Leeds anteed cleanliness. But instead she found the themselves. A convention can throw out what- $300,000; Mrs. Beatty (nee Edith Field) $200,000, floor littered with transfers, the seats filled with ever delegates it chooses any time it pleases. There WANTED—ADDRESS of the head of the depart- etc., etc. An even dozen of the leaders of the quite newspapers, and dust over everything. may be cheating, deliberate fraud, and actual © ment of matrimony in the Wilson cabinet. We have a few bouquets to forward by parcel post AN EXCHANGE says this country chews 30,000,000 sticks of gum a year. However, chewing gum beats chewing the rag. populous American colony contribute just $2,375,- ” 000 annually to Britain. John Bull is evidencing some “confiscatory the tendencies” himself, and once started, John is the [Outbursts of Everett True | “Go on down, and see for yourself,” she urged. The Star has heard complaints before about place. The main waiting room is gloomy and unattractive. The ventilation is poor, There is A Married Man’s Troubles Seo You Don®r WANT ‘To Go TO A Movie wr ] theft and yet there is no law to punish the offenders if they plainly admitted their guilt. Neither state nor national laws, enforcable by government au- thorities, apply to the proceedings of national con- By Allman DONT EXPECT ME Te Go PARADING “THE. STREETS wrk You DECKED OVT IN A PAIR OF BREECHES - ''M GOING To BED 2 DONT KNOW WHO We IS, AND 1 -CARG Caos, Bur'te Ser \ | RIGHT THERE IN Teor or We AND EXPLORED A HOLL BACK TOOTH WITH rincsrs !! >} OVERSTOCKED SALE! ——Starts Saturday, ELHOCH BRO Overstocked with new fall and winter goed s, consisting of Men’s Suits, Overcoats, Raincoats, Slipons, Cravenettes, Shirts and Drawers, Overshirts, Working Shirts, Logger Shirts, Mackinaws, Shoes, Pants, Hats, Caps, Suit Cases, Sweater Coats, Jersey Sweaters, Pajamas, Umbr a. Gloves, Mittens, Oil Clothing, Rubbers Must Turn Stock Into Money AT ONCE! =e" § | Double-Life Suits and Drawers, cut to, garment _33c¢ 625 FIRST AVENUE = ——Foot of Cherry Street-—— a ———-@ | Mrs, William G. McAdoo an ad STELLA SORGHUM SAYS: at their meeting Thursday night 2 Ball given in Redding’s hall Thursday night by Ladies’ Amusement club tn ho’ of Alaskans who are comnig here for the winter. Sourdou Annual banquet of Seattle Bust. . H. Lioyd of Fatrbanks, and a |mining man, who arrived here Sat urday, predicts that as soon as cov Men’s Pants $2.00 Men's Work Pants, Heavy Derby Ribbed Boys’ Shirts and Drawers, cut to, garment... Nominal loss was sustained in Teoaen - pect Fo er e- Men's and Boys’ Jersey Sweaters, A8c cut to, pair : ie 89c P of a twostory frame building |, ‘ 4 1 ee cae cut to . : Py ‘ . 3 og {sth ave. N.E. by 0. Bagger, | 20m !n production of low rade ore SAA Haase Malte Wouehnoen $1 40 The last word in Sensational Clothing Value—a complete Suit, consist- sora Meee Cheviot and Tweeds, $1 48 y "1K ‘ounty Democratic club to ; 7 rs WUE Ry Mblen ick cceseucssatciccos “owner, , sunday laeenr Gocie tee Sweaters, cut to oo 5 ing of one coat, one vest and one pair of trousers, and with each one [$360 Greee Pants : Pa ainda mPa 6. r r : an ae , , F ca Prof. Thomas H. J. Ryan perrgPieratte er Sweaters $1.98 ff that goes out of this store Saturday we will give cut to, pair...... . $1.65 ite ttcs Gee |: {Nill Speak on “Military Prepared $1.50 Heavy Derby Ribbed Union 75 $4.00 Heavy English Blue. Serge we ees | Eat late wo the amount Buh, c ONE PAIR OF PANTS FREE Part, cit pal $2.45 | saeco shop. | 6s Maaes waaad ok & come np ye ip no Howry sedans Derby Ribbed $1 45 $5.00 and $6.00 Heavy English. Worsted, Fancy —__—- -@ suffrage leaders of Greater Nov igh epg Aa Dad . A : : . Worsted and Gray Clay, Be) Jury in case of D, B. Cross, for-|York “Thursday nicht’ In Comey $5.00 Nova Scotia Heavy All Wool $1 98 This means a double life Suit, and at these prices uk to, pale bei ee $2. 95 mer agent of port commission in|tnion to renew fight, . Union Suit, sweater neck, cut to . $3.00 Gray Clay Worsteds rand ¢ charge of Bell st. dock, charged| Claude ol sentenced to 18 Heavy Derby Ribbed Shirts and 39 $20.00 Suits, Heavy Brown 9. 5 $30.00 Suits, the best makes; fine weave Blue Serges, cut to, pair ; .. $1.95 with grand larceny for selling seven | months nm Quentin from Los Orawers, cut to, garment : c Fancy Cheviot, cut to.. Serges, Cashmeres, Cheviots and ll sacks of flour, unable to agreo at| Angeles weeks ago he im $1.50 Lambs Wool Winsted 95 ng 3 7) A hace of b YW 10 o'clock Thursday night. |personated Sir Thomas Lipton and Shirts and Drawers, cut to, garment c eere) Sata Ee Stripe Pepe larmptegrecatmaieaty $14 95 4 4 Danish East Asiatic Co. has sold| passed several bogus « 2.00 Heavy Eagle Wool Shirts and 89c mere, cut ee grec od» Men Ss Shoes all its steamers to a con n fn Prohibition advocates d to Drawers, cut to, garment........... to Fi a , : . Copenhagen, and hereafter will op-|open a campaign for state-wide pro 25¢ Cashmere 80x, Closing out our Boys’ and Children’s $3.75 Heavy Men's Working Shoes, erate none but motor-propelled hibition in Michigan S pate ter é : c 5 5.00 Suits, Heavy Hie zlish area in] Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats—$5.00 solid oak sole, cut to, pair 2; 39 | ships. | al of He an Ridder, promi 106 Dress Sox, cut to, 4 Fancy Check, Brown 12 Suit, with 2 pairs pants, $4.00 Men's Dress Shoes, Gunmetal $2 39 ee . publisher of pair “ pe c Stripes and in Blue e closing price ............. Blucher, the new last, cut to, pair . " ay. 250 wad Garters, cut to, . ': 5.00 Di Shoes, Selz R | ei A MAN WHO Loven HIS } pair 9c $25.00 Suits, velvet finished, heavy | $6.00 All-wool Blue Serge, Norfolk ple Rae ha gor pale ne ph $2 95 To his wifey said one day 6c Leather Faced Gauntlet Gloves, English Blue Serge, from 6 to 17 years, tak: this hundred doll: * , ° Giese wieter dude, T pra ‘cut to, pair 17c cut to ] a 75 Closing price ......s..eees $3. 50 Children’s Shoes at Cut Prices } | ether dur he mnsed alond. wurely like your cake, 1 think it’s 4 | #0 much better than my mother | Bult Cases, Grips and Telescopes, cost of material less than $20.00 English Blue Serge Suits, cut to...... _$ 10. 75 Th ursday ns, Colo. $4.00 Heavy Tweeds, Nor- folk style, closing price. " $1 .98 used to make!” Once this good Men’s and Boys’ Hats man mid to his son. “My boy, | | sacas, president of Yakima 750 Heavy Fleeced Shirte and 33 You're somewhat wild. Compared | |'Trust Co, of Yakima, appoint Drawers, cus to, garment............ Cc . ; Sith your old daddy, tho Ta say | led regent of state normal school at $1.00 Gauntlet Horsehide Gloves, $2.50 Men's Hats, in all colors, ' your . $1.38 | sae, every night I landed in a cell. Ellensburg. cut to, pair tteceesewes | You'll come out fine 10 years from — 750 Heavy Black Sateens, 44 S $1 63 , cee: Savye, Setan sovlty wet BUT HE UNDERSTOOD A cut to c ; . | panh from ‘work mast overy night, The atist © inting ‘ $1.50 Heavy Mitts, warranted Saranac $8.00 M $5.00 and $8. 00 Austrian Velour, }| » TT ne artist was painting—sunse Baas ace hale 98c 10 Men's Slip-ons, 2 9 $12.50 Men's Slip-ons, in all colors, cut to 1.98 \ | red if bl ms streaks and green Tho iateat in @hirte, 59c waterproof, cut to . waterproof, cut to rs ° Closing out all our $4,00 and $5.00 John B. |dote. The old rustic was wate 2 3 8 ¢£ * Stetsons t| cut to xt $25.00 Slip-ons, guaranteed to stand | $20.00 Men’s Black or Brown Melton $2 A8 | | never took a bracer li ing $1.50 Heavy Winsted Shirts and kaka for se neds 4 i) Se deaghler wove bonged the | | ; ‘ f vaste Ga 89c any climate, Overcoats, $1.00 Boye’ Hats, | Barareh, mov ante the || As, gala the artist, ooking up Drawers, cut. te, garment nn nss sees ol. 45 ) | hie dog was silent na the stars; his | | #uddenly, “perhaps to you, too, Na 100 Knit Wrist Canvas Gloves, hen’ Re ea 5 : antec ur Ging te | femper ne tha ar Me eord heii eames Han ey eee Pe le Spa RR a a c $15.00 Men's Heavy Black Melton ‘pelted $20.00 Men's Balmarye Waterproof Men's and Boys’ Fur Lined 23 | Sram stingy cout tne | loge page iiave yon seen the $200 Flannel Shirts, miliary 95 fora Raincoats, the latest style Rone OW Wensvainahisr Doh ing . ST sar aatteteet’ toes’ wis | |lambent Game of dawh leaping collare, cut to tothe teeeeeeees c Cut f 5... . CURD: 5 re ceeiens she . i | Jana vA friend of mine waa telling | |acrosn the Vivid east; the red-stain 750 Reindeer Gloves, 39c CaaS I $3.00 Hunter Shirts, ; met the man, it seems, e ilphurous islets floating in the cut to, pair one evening mt twilight, in the St ct Hines Gem ee of fire In the west; the ragged The latest in Shirts, 500 Heavy Muleskin Gloves, 35e Knitted Gloves, yy red, nenyy “yf wool, cut to .. i ; {clouds at midnight, black as a cut to 63c on 40, bal? 22c aN 19c 00 Capra Buck Gloves, 48c -- - 2 lotting out the shu¢ 5 J SPER ES SATS PARCEL PNA 9 CUt CO, PAI. ...... ce resccesseneceees sented her while on her| “No” replied the farmer, “not collars, cut to C | cut to, pair Sees c cut to, pair. ‘ 45c vinit to Seattle was recetved by the i ; since [ wigned the pledge.”—Tit | Woman's Commercial Club : from | Bits. | .