The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 23, 1902, Page 2

THE SEATTLE | STAR. By AFAR POLISHING UO rat ow <a = Every afternoon except Sunday, EP HON ES: in 1080, Editortal Dept., Matn 1138, Rustness Dept, M - ®% HAZARD WELLS, Paitor : % F. CHASE, Business Ma OFFICES attle—110T ‘Third avenue, New York—230 Tomple Court But King. Chicago—317-818 U, 5. Express Building, One cent per copy, 41K cents per week or twenty-five cents ty mail or carriers, No free copten atered at the postomoe at § aR |e is TRADE CENTERS IN SEATTLE saion ha ¥s i | location ‘The removal of the quartermaster's office from Yester way to Unton Final ‘action street, nine blocks to the north, again tllustrates the present tendency [meeting of th of business and professional men (o seek new locations e north of | Musstoners ¥ Madison street PX. in ab The selected site for the federal building is doubtless a powerful tin this conection, The fact that the quartermanter'# off 4 [the board rnegle brary are to be ¢n Union street will stimulate the north ay A Ba 1 movement recommend t Pioneer place will always be the center of business in Seattle, Jonce that the Wholesale business must be convenient to the ratiroads and th m- [the counell Ships and will seek level ground every time, The tide fats offer the only combination of these advantages, and when the comprehensive plan i 1 for of 4 m is an accomplished reality there will be a southward will be t movement of wholesale business as marked as the present trend of trode “a the other way ae wor San Francisco's heaviest business ts done below Montgomery atreet, | be started all on made ground. The water-covered area below King street in this | er. Between a city will ere many years be the seat of an immense b sMcrding | Noted nai locations for numerous manufacturing concerns which can- | Andrew not now be accommodated as they would w this | fed of all tra Thus each section will hold its own and expand tn opposite direc. | \ied the & tions to the benefic of the entire community, The retail trade wit find [when all ite outlet in the Piko street valley and northward on First and Second pleted here avenues, and the whole sale trade will in time cover the tide flats deyond the sent city limite. rs ARE THEY ALWAYS WITH US? ‘The modern germ theory, so-called, covers every place where man goes, It ramifies everything he eats. It pursues him into the bed chamber and the bed. It medéles {n courting affairs, even to the @xtent of causing thousands of crowditg, struggling microbes to perch on sweet woman's lips when she fe delivering up a delicious kiss ‘Those medical professors—men with the long kite tails of initials fly- tng after their names, who tel! us that each human throat conceals mil Nons of active germs, all struggling for a Itving; that our drinking water is populated with whole communities of hideous creatures sport- ing around in it; who assert that we eat, breathe and sleep with mt- robes zoo numerous to mention, may think that they know ft all and that human life In this old world has Jost all of its individuality by Merging with microscoplc beasts of the earth, air and sea, but they cannot prove quite all they say. It is a microbe craze, perchance, that will subside with advancing years. A little knowledge is always a dan- ferous thing, and the bit that we do know about microbes, no doubt ™makes us suspect a great many other things that we do not know. It has become the fashion nowadays in certain circles of learning to whisper, “Germs did it!" when a man expires from any one of a dos- en diseases. And perhaps they did. But just the same, let us have a few outside causes for human woe, suffering and death besides the much abused germs. The conception that a@ billion of microbes surround each one of us like a cloud of hungry mosquitoes and meddle into all of our affairs, destroye that fine idea of privacy which is so dear to every well balanced individual. Just now we are dodging smal!-pox germs with more or leas agility ‘We are even looking for them perched on the fences in front of houses with the yellow label, and because we cannot see them, we suspect their malign presencevall the more. It is decidiedty unpleasant to have so many germe loose fn the com- munity. Théonly Way that leads to peace of mind ts scepticism as to the universal existence and activity of microbes. Nobody feels them crowding. Let us therefore ignore their presence as far as we are able. WHY NOT MEET AT NOON ‘The Chamber of Commerce makes a great mistake tn holding Its weekly meetings on Wednesday afternoons. Owing to the late hour, neither the Times nor the Star can secure reports of the proceedings, which are of interest to the community, only the “P.-I." being benefited By the next afternoon the news edge of the proceedings has been par- tially worn off by the “P.-L.’s exhaustive publications, and neither of the afternoon papers, which have unquestionably a very large combined circulation, can afford to handle the matter in detail It is simply a question of whether or not the chamber prefers to use the “P.-I." as its mouthpiece, or would find it more advantageous to have two daily newspapers of general circulation printing its news The “P.-1." naturally enough opposes all suggestions looking towards & change in the meeting hour of the chamber, and will always use its utmost endeavors to preserve this news source. Gentlemen of the chamber, this i# a candid statement of facta. The Star in always candid. You can do better by changing that meeting hour to NOON, the customary hour for holding sessions of chambers of commerce and boards of trade in all METROPOLITAN cities. It was well enough, perhaps, for the Seattle chamber to meet at any time in the afternoon or evening when the community made no pretensions, but that time is past. Equally unwise is the suggestion that the chamber should change its Meeting hour to Saturday afternoons. The plea put forth that many houses close at noon Saturdays and that the representatives of th houses could attend the meetings in larger numbers, is born of fallacious belief. Saturday afternoons are the worst in the week to get busines men together. Many of them, expecially in the summer, leave the city by afternoon trains or boats to spend Sunda: Sting elsewhere. They would not attend. Just who would be benefited by such a change it is hard to BOON 4s the proper time. LAST MAN WILL TOAST in resting and recuper- HIS DEAD COMPANIONS : PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 23.— On the evening of February 15 ‘Walter W. Bell, the only sur- vivor of the Last Man Broth- erhood, will sit alone at the table in his dining room and will rise and drink, alone, a toast. There will be 32 vacant chairs, for the ta wet for 33 diners. The wine he will drink wa bottled 46 years ago by He and his 22 companions, who are now dead. He alone re maine and only the vacant chairs will stare back as the toast is proposed. After the ceremony, the compact entere into, 44 years ago, will be for- inally ended. For many years Bell was prominently known In Phila deiphia as a newspaper man. Later he took up the real es tate business, in which he has been successful. Since the brotherhod was founded, in 185 of its meetings. Once a year he has drunk and laughed a Jested with the slowly dwindling ranks of good comrades who once awor to become brothers to each other for life. Kach banquet has been woberer, sddder, than the last. And this year's banquet will be so #0 will be he has never miased o mn an occasion to the solitary diner that he will order no supper, but will confine himself to drinking to the msemories of hin dead friends When the brotherhood was formed, 23 bottles of prime Madet 1 laid away. Vach year, the brotherhood dined and on much years Wwitnensed the death of a brother, a bottle of drunk iu memory of the departed one NLA. T. & T. Election |B. sn secretary and treasur At a meeting of the North Ameri-| er; W. M. Downs, audit Board can Trading and ‘Transportation consultation, Thos, Kdison, Dr. H Co.'s stockbold in Chicago recett- Seward Daniel O' Da ly, Michael Cudahy was elacted pres-| A dividend of 6 por dent. for 1901 Isom, vice prealdont; it, was deciared, Meus; W. | jen at the ¢ [the mat | LIBRARY SITE IS SELECTED Union Street and Fifth an | Chosen by Commission A tract | tain, and is consider | waa offered but a few veralty of Washington. pu 40 & apecial election w y in order that be DPD aah eee tate neneaanal J Theaters Savecesececereceneeeeesd i cess that Ralph Stuart and company have at- at the Seattle Is enviable. The members play together as well they had been assoctated for months instead of we * reasonable to think that if no much can be done in so short | & time, even better results can 4 later The Lost Paradise have been perfectly satisfied with the production In every way, Next week William The Senator, The the Manhattan tatn It see att Be reat be the bill mmpany of an engegem Grand tonight ‘The pre lsh,” will be the play presented | tonight. This comedy scored an mense triumph in London, Austratta and South Africa, where It has been | clever aggregation ‘The story of produced by this of talented The firet met court yard of the Tea House of Ten ‘Thousand the bewltehing The aecond act takes place in the Palace | “The | wealth of mew muste wonderful electric and acent “Den Casar De Bar ar de Raza through the week at th enue with Saturday matinee “A Galety Giri” Tomorrow matinee “A Galety Girl and opera hous wo the F opty | those In attendance. will be given. Wagner's Band Concerts On Sunda cert by Wagner's band w! at the Grand largely a popular than uaval being allowed. “Barbara Frietchie” | at the Grand, James | Neill and his famous company will present for the first time In this cy | After the young how unparalleled dramatic Barbera Freitchi veraally regarded ax American war drama ever written “Don In Town’ request Next week triumph, | Maunt [which ta |The good off Stare and Stripes, oc castonally mingled with infederacy. every wh winds of the stage with fine Amer! |can Infenendence “Whose Baby Are Y Third k, en the ¢ what ie widely | funniest fare You, of Baby A is a ator ‘omten and its lin 3 In Hotels Braveeresesssssssesetes ¢ py ness prominent leading hot which Ww. J Mrs. ho A At the Ste Town Mr. and M Mr 1 Mrs, At land; E. J Estee, Sar I, A. Sayward, cago; J Juneau ige, Skag At the Portland geles; Thos, Benedict, St okane! . Brecke Go to 1207 Firat # window It's too good | Sull ivs a fact, |nutts, rade prices—and your eredit Is good hi ‘ feed tailors, int man said, Pewee ¢ CHAMBER SETS ¢ e $ A lot of them $1.15 to 3 this week BAILEY & WILLIAMS ¢ Tel. Main 144 sessceetensoonssbanesesy SEATTLE TiMeDougall’3 oulhwick Co [SE eee ae 717-19 - 21-23 First Ave wee Some Linen i Bargains «and will be un ard of brary was unanin Our great sale commission wi cldow in favor SATIN FINISHED DAMA Chine Sets ata Deine Off About 60 pets, size from 1% to 3 yards in length they are as perfe ing from this HOLMES G00D FUR evens $11.50 Reduced to $7.70 CLEARANCE SALE That Helps Housekeepers never been the pott The Geisha’ rd's Australian Juventle Opera youngsters will be nt of three nights at the & Clearance # The Geisha’ 1 Oak 6-foot Extens 42x42-Inch Quartersawed onk takea place Here you fi 004 slider an Japan, outside the tre officers of H. M. 8. Tur visitors to this pretty spot je have been Clearance Sale be given with a LME FURNITURE ‘Co- n the stage to all Saturday nig’ OPTICIAN 218-218 Burke Culling cor. Second and BITS OF GAIETY Mina Annie Shea surprised Tuesday ing by 2 of her young friends NAN Ra anne Cooper & Levy a had recov ered from her surprise she en ed her friends roy |freshments were served and « | pleasant evening was spent The shipment we are work are regular beauties and good lyde Fitch’ Tuesday night at the | South Park hall the remainde CRACKERS tain it# patrons with SNIDER'S OR on will read a paper nen Milk ttle’s hall Thursday even nd Miss Dora and repaired 1018 Third ave WEEK January Clearing Sale Bigger Better Bargains Than Ever ELGER b ORLEANS MOL Vogan aid B MARMALADE © the best home m 4 CABIN MAPLE ROCK CANDY DRIP SECOND Avg,’ Cooper & Levy Wholesale ent Retail Grocers 104-106 FIRST AVENUE lor and Washington Telephone Main 182 $2.25, OPEN ALL Nin COLLINS SHB) UNDERTAKERS FUNERAL DIRECTILRS 1407 FIRST Ave TEL. MAIN 1029) JAN FOLEY 5 ee Bade! Bonney & Stewart lore Third avenue and Colum Telephone Main ii D ENBALMERS, PIKE AND UNION Ole Ore Leave Seattle 9 8. m. ty of} " pa City ¢ AUSEMACT OF TITEL WASCING ACADIMI ARCHITECTS Butt 4 r we. ET ee oy at ” | a PACIFIC CLIPPER LINE “ “Pron |e OSes A KIS KB, CAINK, President 5 tamnine Mi WENT FOR NOME ’ PALMAK & tid vin eas APRIL 21, 1902 LYMAN fe. KWA » He | eet pr ner Pourt AGENTS Wb, CAWbUTI pore Pon li ; MITtE FOR SAN FRANCISCO, a 484 ure b “ | $. 5. John S. Kimball, Jan. 26 |)? Bok | CHICAGO “ at Reduced Rates. ’ Ate Nee " /4 id : , oe y |. pynase Ay PHB GLOBE NAVIGATION F OR HONOLULU DIRECT Oo tone, amabip J & fteame f this line on ¢ Shipping Permits Required informa » the in the oO} DYKE, Manager Traffic Department, T. W. NOTTINGHAM General Manager PINANCIAL A. CAMERON, Manager PUGRT WOUN AL BANK OF | 5 BRATILE Capitol stock pald in 98,000; eurpine, $99,- | been) J. Goldemitn, vice ony, enabler val cities tn th 01 Marion #t WAPRANTR be & Raneimen, a wale The White Pass and ei POM KENT Yukon Route | POW Teflon” coiknas 2 of the efty. - Germ _Tavestment Co. Bia Thi To the Atlin, Big Saimon, Tu kon, Klondike and White Horse Mining districts SCANDINAVIAN-AMERICAN — | — mm 4 THROUGH MAIL, EXPRESA, BANK | vom waren ees ane Le PASSENGER AND FREIGHT Reatiie, A general banking business | SERVICE MAINTAINED DUR- wacted. Deposits, 91.800.000. A. Chil. ING THR WINTER. ¥. Lane, aeet &, P, BROWN, Gen'l Agt., 9 Firet Ave. Beattie. eter baad A. BL NEWELL, Vice President nie co and General Manager Trancarts general penkiig’ bustnens, B. C. FRANCIS LEE, Traffie Mer. ie te "hpencer, cash. | Wale To “eceomin en Wash, end Skaguay, Vault Boxes for Rent. he day ATIONAL WANK OP Suinw ana all day ep a GORMAN AMERICAN” Th COMPANY Port Orchard Route aye Waneoces. | 3.) $18 Tair Aveoue | Dally service, effective Sept. 19, 1901. ne ety ciee | MIGTERT prices paid tor | Bremerton (U. 8. Navy a’ and 9 on principal eition | Rowsehold goods, stoves. bedron Dry Dock), Charleston and Sidney, e on rs Nea Front ‘Pur STREAMERS BUSINESS CHANCES _ econ’ avence sovth Athion and Iniand Flyer | weRWAN AMERICA From Columbia Dock, foot of Col- ME j umnbia street. | Leave Seattlon-€:30 a. m. (exeept! DRY GOODS AND Sundays) ond 10.0 am, bib pm) BTORES suitable for all purpores. COMPANY | for Bremerton only) and 4:20 p.m | One store In Seattle, severa .| before buying. Bell Town Stables, | | extra trip 11:30 p,m.) de; Seey, makere’at "| "| aon ‘Third, Seattle. Phone, Leave ton-$:18 and 104 a. LEATHER GOODS FACTORY 1166. m, 3:00 and 6:16 p.m. Leave Bidney| “Incorporated, rare chance pe wan PUSERAL DIMeCTORS 17:50 and 11:50 6. me, 0:00 p om! cCopaite er cue cpance SUPLRKWOKTN a BONS Leave Charieston—6:00 and 11:98 a | {one trade, well eorettenod: ee | r m.. ©05 p. m. atontn Ptied FURNACES For Pleasant Beach and Bean! phat terare, Yr Point take steamers leaving Beat ncew# in well established of wea at 10:00 a. m. and 1:16 p.m. Leavin, , te iba mand Pir pten a Reeding addithonal interested | MaxOrt TEN DROW, merton w . 4 tr b denis) ave a Nags 8 conte round trip. __.. | CANNERY LOCATIONS ir WANTED FEMALE pe . Several, very aluable, land, fiah- Office, 1106 Bd Ave Seattle, Edmunds = |[_ ing “grounds, etc., complete. bor has a tees. Cas 7 oy, DRUG STORE | Mre_ Keyes, Mer. and Everett | Well established, on Second ay-| PROVITAULE work, Bibi Pike ‘The Palatial Steamer | pthc: chance of a life time HELP WANTED—MALE — CITY OF EVERETT viet Gili aie lean eens Three Round Trips Daily. FisH TRA: rs 2m. and) % or 1-3 interest Leaves Everett 9:18 a. m., 2:20 and! § oo INVESTMEN p.m Established achinery bd : hone, Red st Cotman Dock.| Wishing to enlarge capacity; profits mR RCOTT, M Will return ‘Invest- | HOTEL Bavoy—ltoome Bie up 8 traps and full) Francisco, Calif pd all TRUCK FARM FOR RENT. 0 acres ity’ door, elegant 8- a3 modern improvements, | DRIVE RB COMPASIE Unt Tee Co. 4 SNAP IN ACREAGE. Mexican Pecan WORRY £ATKINGON, Flakes Nut Loaf and Columbia Prone Mais 111 can be rented by buying new fur- ure at half price. Financial Agent. > - ELEGANT FURNISHED ROOMS. | gitzit Boston beck i vam Candy On Belmont avenue, grand view, 3|W. V. RINRHART & Co, 0 NY. bik S aN car [= INVESTMENTS owee a fe} AN ELE NT FLAT— TOMA Rcinetber iment PP! 5 rooma on Seventeenth avenue; | TACOMA | One of the “nwellest.” best located tments contemplated, HAYNES First ESTABLISHED BUSINESS | THE You “want correct weights in. Main” @47 blished kly profit $100; | a the East that @ liate attention; tech- we UNNecessary linte, ple 1308 W Retrac Optician erty Gold Glassen worth $7.50, until Feb TAMER” HOTH WELL Dina, surety be MACHINISTS ruary ist, $5.60, Gold filled worth WANTED“AIT Kinds second-hand n #, now $4.00. 9-10 Heussy build, Ing, Third and Pike. ery. A. 3, Williams, 100 W © fine offices, corner, on Pioneer square KCRW iminse “wanted Ta the Yime Side of the Street, Same| CIGAR STAND- . i | Washington; good prospects ___Block as the Bon Marche Bacaee dar iat oe eae MUSICAL. INSTRUMENTS RRFATED hough sate THE SEATTLE AUCTION AND Ol, BUSINESS— , OCULISTS AND AURIS: SALE STABLES. ft in every respect: only offered |D&;, FONDA NADEAU lye nat furke butt | for short tlme; 4,000 regular cus-| Dh. Ja, MACKINNON. Chabie | rig rita ne DR. KiBHB, Halley butiding | MERCHANT TAILORING OSTROPATHY | Fixtures and k at inventory; | WARMING? | REAL ESTATE BUSINESS Gx | C interest for, PAMVSICIANS ANU SURGHONS $ ht ma DRT. -G, BTEWART. 9 Hold ree ton e YTHING—EVERYTHIN . . : P "3 : a aaa hat Sane eh t 6, 3d and Pike. ‘Te wit 2p on lags h capital for any rf ' DR. ANNIE ft t ' y 1.450| _ 8 vi i pound %-| GERMAN - AMERICAN INVEST.| [acting plumbers and tianers ‘ -. given. Man 8a) ah t nea MENT COMPANY “he . 12 Third Avenu WA. "BMULLING New work quarantes nto ch’ W @ int tor | PEACER, mings wanted in the “state af |e, Tt. Woodbine Cows Te press delivery wagon, 1 two-r BUSINESS COLLEGRS Fi surrey in first-class conditic STARRE'S Vo Shorthand Bchooly tw CINK’ udebaker 34-Ineh wagon, wide| dividual insituction.. 64" Boston bin” | TO VACCINATE Linen: “3 single express harness, 1) TE#T metliods and teachers, Acme Business | @tle Hygienic Sanitarium, touble set of bugey hi the above stock Is to be sold without reserve. It will pay you to drop in EATEN OX AR mega, “Alt ot | vcetien nd and 1 see ux on Friday if you CAROLINA — Fh te for 50 cents ke. | vacein ranted pure, Room 6 Well| block; hours fr knowr wonderful clairveyant| 9 p. m medium, tells past, present and| HEATERS, Ht Anything In the above line M. J. WALKER, Auctioneer ‘elophone, Bur 1681 future; hames given; palmist read-| stock of second-hand heating sto ee meen Ings and cards; 260 up. Waldort| sll kin a ae Our Gia Satisty| hotel, First avenue wn ures. at Red Prot Fur PROF. SHELDON, THE REGIST 5 | WANTED —< rast ae Bocause They Are AT ius te | WAR 4 gold And vr e Correct Sy Spatmists tome Ge" oom . 1 r ei Spectacle fitting is no guesswork} {ATP eH The V. White “Adverts with us, We are experts in remedy- | frruvon to mecept ; New_York’ building, Beattl ing all eye defects, We xrind the| Usted. Hie. ay marriages, | THE cheapest place to bey Oil HUCHARD OPTICAL y may have, call-and he will help | BEE Lloyd, lirlesoe &Taoyd ~~ Hours 8 0. m, to.8 p, & | Block, “about ‘your homes tor & TEWELRY VERWARE veloped all dls id lunitat Albert Hansen area! CLOTHES CLEANING ELECTRICAL baths, S18 First a BATTLE 2 lYhe largest jaweiry house in the | ose te Preading Go.) eine Room 4 Northwest ' ne 10K " leapt ry bat Ne UBDOK STAMPS ELECTRICAL MACHINERY P. Patten, remy) LOAN—Private money n of interest. Darnus & Onner, you on a few Late bid. In the wtate to get @ gong OLYMPIC O10 O15 Haller Glock. 1210 First avenue. SHOW CASt Aisska” outhitiers eooda made to order by moment's gotice. Sunde Viret and Jackson. FINTAY @ ROB, Tei, G TRANSVER COMPAN DIG YMEN~ sed Forwarders —Pod Gistrivation Sere handled prem perior equipment for moving VES HORSES FOR SALE. INVEST~) We will be in with another car of | hornes about January 234 or 24th, NERAL| tighing from 1,100 pounds up, and gti A REP AINING. 1426-1428 Third Tel, Pike APE ROW, Tat Reront avers. * AND SADDLERY ell parts of the city. property ‘ia to ad Jows as a logical conciusl B13 Third Avenue. KLS. VORNISHED ROOMS rent your house, and management CONKLIN HOUSE, i1iey Third ave. Terman-Amerioan HOUSE of 4 or 5 rooms wan crystal ice. Special attention J. Diller, 82 West Colma Tel. Main 1100. Fant & Plating Work Gentlemen Beginthe new year with a pair of Shoes A new lot just in, FRED H. MERRITT, P. O. Box 255. 201 French Bik. ART STORE I buy and sell mines, bonds and all classes of securities. In asking for mention class of in- LOANS AND INSURANCE 25° fhoston. block. price isonly Treen Sho 707 First Ave., Seattle - NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS 6/4 First Avenue Teeth extracted Gold Crowns, ~ Teeth, $5; Bridgework, Gold Fillings, $1 up; Silver. New York Dental Path 614 FIRST AVE, SEATTLE caster county vaccine, that is war Howard building; 00 m 9 to 6 F PDAND R ; t GRAND RIDGE: LUMP AT $3.75 PER TON NUT AT $2.75 PER TON the best domet §I © kole in the market. SSAQUAH COAL C POCCSOCOCOD OO OEOEE