The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 20, 1902, Page 2

THE SEATTLE STAR BY STAR PUBLISHING CO. EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT TELEPMONES Main 1050. Raitoriat Dept NDAY Business Dept Mata 1108 WELLS, Beltor = BF. CHASE, Business Manager > deltversd OFFICES 1107 ‘Third avenu ork--250 Temple Court Bullding go 317-318 U, 8. Express Building. Seattle Ne Chic . » per month, ‘One cent per Copy; six cents per week or twenty-five cents pe te mail or carriers. No free copies Pntered at the postoffioe at Seal ——_ WILL SHOW HO FAVORITISM ~ Wasnt seconde ‘The people of Beattle are all beginning that the Star prints the news Time and again int @afly papers of the cl The latest instance ocourr the troubles in St. Mark's church steamer Spokane, has ap in Why? Because St. Mark's congregation people, quite a number being persons of recognized 1 tn the community, sociaily and otherwise. § of these every infuence whick they could bring to bear to have the facts suppressed. They were successful with all of the papers except the Star sting new s has deen suppressed in all of the pt the Star <t this xe Not ine cor the any paper except the § exning on the week growing excursion includes’ many estimable Minence exerted Had this trouble occurred in a humble mission church, does any one | Imagine that the newspapers would have suppressed it? ‘The Star believes in treating al! alike. Its policy ts to give the news and to give it without fear or favor, It will show no favoritism by sup- pressing part of the news and printing part. —_ DOES SUCH WORSHIP PAY? ‘The worship of the golden Institution of the benighted past. actuality of the present day ‘Once upon a time men took stone and chisel, or precious metals and mallet, and fashioned graven tmages to which they made obseisance and offered supplications. ‘That isn't the style nowadays in olvilized lands like America. Aelaters are the men and women who bow down and worship a fortun- ‘ale individual who has secured great wealth through trade or specula- tiom, or a rascal who has “absorbed” millions rightfully belonging to ‘others, It doesn't matter very much, with these idolaters, just how the rich man got his money—he has it, and that is enough. ‘And this man of many dollars takes on a new and unwonted aspect fn the eyes of his worshippers. He changes his blood. Once it was just plain. ordinary red blood, the blood of a ten-dollar-a-week clerk, ‘who obeyed orders. Now the blood of this human being undergoes a re- markable Change. It takes on a decided bluish color, The corpuscies are @ifferent. The old red and white ones die, and new ones of fancy brands, with pedigrees, take their place. The man is made over. with new-born veneration and respect, and, not being above vanity, he it. ff was not a peculiar and nh ta Our distinctive living, breathing, growing | He is treated | ‘His worshippers forget a good many things. They s¢e only the pres- ent “successful man.” Tt ts alt numbers of John Smith, rich, from the man John Smith, poor. same old blood and the same old faults or virtues. sensible, independent persons who can see no difference in To them he He ts ‘same old boor or the same proper gentleman as in the days| | ‘very funny te the people who are not idolaters—the great | He is'no better, or no worse... The great majority of the people | rich. At most they can be well-to-do. But they can be well lite, companionable, true men and women of the type God design- am-better-than-thou” notions in EVOLUTION struggle is on in Seattle to evolve that peculiar something “govtety.” y is new, frightfully new, with the stumps of trees stil! show- in disgraceful plentitude on every hand. Things have gone forward @ rush and bound and hundreds of families who were poor but re- spectable three or four years ago, are now adopting the high hand- bake and talk familiarly of afternoon receptions and teas. { ‘They have joined the growing throng of the newly rich. Some of them and naturally adapt themsdives to their new conditions; others in America to be newly rich. It ts mo dingrace our business and Industrial systems any man, bo may rise to affluence. People will respect ie can follow. is composed mostly of Eastern people, with no recognized THE SEATTLE STAR. Prices No Store But PETERSON’S The Would Attempt article you need most may not be mentioned in thts list, but no matter the nature of your wants you can judge all prieces by these SATURDAY SPECIALS or with summer styles. out collars... Fancy Sat match, regular $1.25 value... ‘ nm Negligee Shirts, tles to .., 98¢ Sik Stripe Shirts, ties to Salis came Ba OL 25 Black and White Swilled Work Sie eee namel $4 00 Velour Calf Kid and Patent Bice ncing OS OO pat Aether ea"8S 00 Fine Fedora Hats, the best of rinmings, tem #40 value. DOC Douglas Vict Kid. and Boxcalf Shoe Dou New Stroller Shape Me’ New Sumer Ties, Four-tn-Hand and ‘Tecks; special value at EIGHT HOURS A DAY'S WORK ho assume aristocratic airs, and there are a few. | sudge Hanford Renders An Import- back “work” & few pages in their family histories to where glares them tn the face. are educa ted, well bred, and all actuated by to get ahead in the wortid. average Class of citizens in the community. They Denefit their fortunes. That is why they left the of those who su ceeed Increases the effort to evolve med “society” grows in vigor. Most of the fortunate ones the swim.” Some of them do it gracefully, pleas- selfioh. and unfeeling. They forget that the sale lots or the acquisement of wealth in store doesn't necessarily make ladies and gentlemen. out the well-bred man or woman every time. The dis- Prosperous Seattle citizens are numerous who make no absurd pre- not try to bide the fact that they have risen from they claim that their blood is a bit different trom that “tm the veins of plaim John Brown. They enjoy that which fortune has in their way, and most people are glad to see them enjoy it. utterly-utter individual, who has also acquired wealth and the sdlotic stare when he or she meets former friends and ac- jayne who tries to “cut” those who are not quite so well fixed . ‘world, ‘be said of him or her? What is said? ' As Seattle “society” is now in the throes of evolution among the kalf- rotted stumps of the primeval, forest, let the facts be understood that good breeding is worth more than an eye-glassed stare and that the Best people are those who, independent of the question of riches, are well-bred, refined, kindly, right minded and honorable. PITTSBURG, June %.—The “rat” in a pompadour prevented a trag $4z,in Braddock recently, ana the women ef teat towh eopacialty th Jasius Cycozeakl, w ore addeted ‘ever to that style of mo orn bate te more addicted than ever to that ityle of mod- David Allen, aged 12, threw @ atone at a sparrow, but ridden by Joe Bukenal. Bukonal dismounted and fired atthe lad with a revolver. The bullet went wild and struck Mra. Cycozeski, She was rendered unconscious, but not injured. It was found her heavy note dour and “rat” saved her life. Hukonal was fined. us. 5 hit a bieyele MUSTN'T SET 'EM UP TO JURY. ST. PAUL, Minn, June 20.—Judge Ross publicly rebuked « and the court officers and attorneys in a case, the former for accept apd the latter for buying drinks and cigars for them after a verdict h been returned favorable to the lawyer® clients. Chas. BE. Cooney, one of the lawyers for the defense, admitted hav §ng done the treating, but pleaded that the practice was y, and had been followed probably by every attorn. in the city those now judges, and by the district attorneys. Judge Ross waid that if it Occurred again the offenders would not pe with @ reprimand. d and who runs after people who have money, what shall! | hours Mra, | (215-1z17 j | for overtime. The w ant Decision Judge Hanford, of the federal court, yesterday ruled that eight} conatituted a federal! day's work in Alaska, and that laborers working more than this time on gov- ernment jobs are entitied to extra! pay. The opinion was delivered in a suit of C. C. Moses, a carpenter, against the government. Moses, in his complaint, stated that he had been employed by Major Bingham United States quartermaster, to work in Alaska. He was, he says, compelled to work overtime on many cceasions. He received only $6 per day, the reed upon for an| eight-hour day. Moses was afraid to protest against it as this would have! meant dismissal, ‘The decision was founded on the eight-hour law for mechanics and laborers in the service of the United | The question of whether or not the work done could be called a case of emergency Jeft unsettled. It will be claimed by the district attorney that it was emergency work, in which case wages cannot be collected rk was the butiding of barracks for the soldiers and it will be claimed that the » diers would have suffered if the ex- tra labor had not been employed. | ——+— Flags, 18 by 27%, each Sc. Rhodes | Bros., 1214 Second ave, Roman Candles, Se dozen. Rhodes Bros., 1214 Second ave. SATURDAY NIGHT 6 to 10 Shaving Supplies Williams’ Shaving Soap and Round Barber Bar, 3 for..1 TORNEY RAZORS ‘There isn The At better Razor than are absolutely nted, and you. can. get your money back for the asking if you are not satisfied $1.00 Razors $2.00 Razors $2.50 Razors $3.00 Razors $3.50 Razors 50 FOR THE FISHERMAN Split Bamboo Rod, tip, regular $1.00. Spit Bamboo Rod, with tip, extra quallty bamboo, ular $2.00 Split Bamboo Rod, tip, best quality regular $2.50 PELGER & with extra The a % with « bamby tra o p i ALBUT ; Saco? Ay Women Children °19¢ Heavy © Kid Gloves, summer Pants, well made si.00 |: Ribh rth Se Yara ny’ Wool Cheviot Knee Pants; will give good service, 49c value w Summer Vestee Suits. youre, worth's2.80 tO 89 ‘Taftota wide 1% Inches Straw Hate. hoose 350 value Royw stylen t good quality Bbc ules Calf Shoes, solid nt ed 96 er Net Corsets, worth a 19c Children's Me leather th ny t ren's Kid Shoes. t styles and durabl * 5% to Mt 98c Royn’ Satin Calf Rough Rider tion Shoes—the kind in aimee 11 te 2.... Mustin Skirts, 5-inch raffle worth 50¢ ay and Black Fy Handkerchiefs, geod quality. Sreieamts we worth be cach= Babies’ Muslin Bonnets, fancy 3c rig Be teen 166 No sense paying pound and being dissat fled with your Coffee whe we can furnish you a satis: factory erticle at 2he per pound. MASON’S Frult Jars Better buy now, later they may be wecarce and higher, Per dozen pints Per doxen quarts T0e Per dosen ‘5 gallons.....200 FRUIT JAR TOPS—Porcelain lined—Per dozen 25e FRUIT JAR RUBBERS 3 dozen for LEMON s8qil porcelain lining— Each iGe and 200 JELLY GLASS Bze WASHI MACHINES—Lat- est and beat Each... 88.50 to 87.50 KITCHEN TR SURES. 290 h TOILET 8PONGES 1Se¢ to B50 10¢ and ihe ach MOP PAILS with Pat ou Obtain Your power from an Electric Motor, You can select @ loca tion favorable for your bust ness regardless of proximity to & line shaft or a steam engine. You can have many comforts Good light; pure alr; a clean and attractive shop; rown power supply, Controlled by yourself only; avatiable when ever you desire to une it, in or out of regular working hours. ERS with STICKS— h 8 EAMERY und brick SO ha 20¢ + 81.00 Boe, 60e 81.00 OLIVE A0e The Wash Petticoats at Pique Skirt, lace insertion and flounce for ... Linen Skirts, flounce, for D tucked to the $3.00 White Shirt Waisis, button in back, very latent offect..$2.00 LIQUOR DEPT) RAINIER 8 Quarts, per Pints, per cai Colored Waists, good wash ma terial All Suits, are Skirts and Jackets tly reduced. Cash or Weekly Payments. sar ASTOR CHL Be, B1.25 * 1312 Seoond Ave, Swits, Cloaks and ANHEUSER BEER Quart Per bottle COCK T ATL Ae Atvac Per bottle. 400, RIESLING WINE Per gal....$1.00 and $1.25 TABLE CLARET. _ Per gal... 5 + 81.00 Cooper & Levy +106 First Av Bet. Yesler and Washi Telephone, Receivers’ Sale Now On Wineberg & Kensler's D ; Hats, Sho Furnishing Goods be sold at whatever price it will bring to utiafy all claims of the creditors, J. PUKE, Receiver 110 Second Avenue South, a | SER Lioya . Potones Cora ovata This Great Room Making Sale brings rare ecOnomies to the purchaser of Parlo Pieces. Here are a few hints of the sav- ings: Parlor Suites “ 165. ' $116— pieces Settees #15 worth § orth ny worth Mat Mah Man: Mab viden gany w any. many Onk Get Into Line | We have a new lot of green and brown Cheviot Builings || 60 up. Call and look them over. Trousers $6 Up | Imperial Talloring Co. 1 02 SECOND AVE. \ Opposite Holmes Furniture Co. 10 acres Mouth SeatUe district, be 8000 all- wool Watch Caps; nothing better for this cold weather. KIRK, 1208 First Avo. Classified Ads nd: Of eaming. farnitere and | » moving, Damen stored free 2 day ‘Pa $14, worth $21 rlor Chairs rth $14—Bireh, rth $15—~Mahogany. worth $18—Mahogany worth $20—Mahogany Mahoya worth §12—Mahogany. th $26—-Mahogany worth $28—Mahogany worth $42—Mahoga 224 Globe REAL & FO; 2800 We he partially om sraprove 2 fine ensp, 877 NELSON. MAC rings; some ry Joh within 8 tow Se fare, service Cleared ood chureh nelling fant and $0 tor #0 down SPECIAL Nowices SVAN ER Shoe Shep, Site iret ave | Men | - | ’ > RENT—A | WANTED with beth EN CITY EMPLOYMENT nURRAL. | Main 360, furnishes ail kinds, city or country mt Main 1318 Emi. Office, 1108 84 Ave ta ity ™ __ PLP WANTED—MALE NEVADA NEVADA?! MEN FOR NiVADA~ atti LL & WAWKING VEST MAIN STREET A REAL cated Room 2, 98 FV maker, Dremer* A wants and ve inet p nly nue. . OVED to 28 Tet, Red Peng wn bread delive sloyd, 33 Hinckley ‘Block, for cash oF de- ferred payments MKS. OF Waldorf, Fon RENT—rU. Fit First Ave. EDAL, electrician, 44 Wotel ne Day or W e: Oy | VINGT "A | 1900%4 D PACIFIC HOTEL, lis FirsU ave: e newly furnished; el! modern: | aiar Seed bearing erate leaves fi make a K LANDS lett that wile fir to claim, for there any Cull early and ecune one of Regain & Munsell, Mis First ave 1,000,000 ‘feet, yal son; Dare tame these, : ir & mom house | OUR a De HILLMAN ts tow on the marke stock 20 cree CHRAP HOME AND LOT $235; $25 DOWN. #10 Y PAYMENT BUYS BRAUTI ME: FINE PLACE POR GAM. AND CHICKENS; BEAUTIFUL CLOSE TO SCHOOK AND CAK HILL MAN, OWNER HILLMAN STATION, N or. S beautitur lame front addition Dearly 800 lots wold lat few days: $8 ‘each; $2 monthiy; lumber sold om rent. 89 men now lay- ing new plank hots money THe OWNER ot all graded, nice ¢- A with. newer, water, on seme tno house, ge lots and chicken 50. » Fletcher at nd of Grant st. car. t clans P—FARMS AND LANDS _ FARM LANDS FOR SADE By NO. RANCH—-100_neres | cuore ail kinds of garde on houses: nw few dave; to I for $1000. adjotning Rone 400-410 New York bieok, trom { GREEN | of" fruit, | «| BARGAINS in wi | SRATTLE jomagranuc SANITAR! FRIDAY, JUNE 20, PATENT ATTORNEY DUSINDRS OM ANCES F : y ii VHYSICIANS AND SUnG) — FHINTING AND BINDING COLLATERAL {06 Cherry 70 1A 8 Cin, 1 i KUBBEM STAMPS 10 Cherry STORAGE AND WA FOW SALE—MISCHILANEOUS HGMERT pric TENTS A TENTE and Awnings Maegan re x er, __ TONNE AY £ WOGE. Faoke Croce Taro TRANSFER 06! THe CLONES Fig NOE So pea | Opn | Wide Sa.LAG ~mmepeameniron ‘sod exoerad 5 Toteece Ke. TON When buying m this paper, speak PLATING ¥x TTOUNEYS AT LA DIY & EWING ¥. T10 New York bier Mf. J, STERLING, pension attorney, nolkry public, 68 Marion ot J. A. KRLLOGG,812 Washington batt WUTH, 206-8 Pacific block. G. WARD KEMP, 488 Burke building. <a Sailing June 4, 14. 16, 18, 28 Spokane, Cottage 4, City of Topeka. {Cie 18, James ot. ¥. Talmadge, Com'l gt? Gr Axt Geol Agt.. Ooean dock. Semttie: Ail, Perkins & Co., Gen, Agi, San cise Pacific Clipper Line EB. E. CAINE, President. 4 For Nome, Golovia Bay — & 8. NOME CITY, zy For Skagway, Valdes and Way Ports ; S. S SANTA, July 1. San Francisco rovte— (Kruse &. 3. Line) June 24. For further information to €18 First ave. Phong 1147. fons The WHITE PASS & To the Atlin, Big Horse, Hootalingua, River, Klondike, K Yukon Mining Districts, Through Line Skagway to Dawson. depor 14 sp $100,000. Brondat.t vice pres. A. Oren MH. Soelbers. cash. | Capita wn. 3. Furth, wren: 3. pres. RV. Ankeny, nee ate ial ities tm te ed tes and Europe. | THis CANADIAN DANK OF COMMERCE. j wtock paid General Offices—Beattle, and Skagway. Alaska. FOR HONOLULU Di Le Sneek ase out the 16th of each month. Shipping Permits Required ” For information, of the ‘company im First avenue and Madison ©. F. THORNDTKE, Manager Trae Departneaty TW. NOTTINGHAM, Phone, 1208, ‘General ‘Certified copy of required to clear shipments, Paid up capital | Gonqeed penning, Cusiness iransectes nt }, | pres Ture R churet, || to the treet, | MISS F. Bi rooms 19 and 20 Downs block. MRS. HANSON Spring millinery at lowest prices. Corner Fourth and Pine. | MADAME A. &. SMITH, © Hinckley. TMAN, dressmaking parlora, | Seattle, Edmund and Everett ‘The Palatial Steamer — CITY OF EVERETT. Three Round Trips Daily. Leaves Seattle 7 a m, 2 Spm » Leaves Everett 9:15 a. m., 2:05 Colman. ENGINEERS AND CONTAAC | PUSET SOUND WhiDGE & DRED: ©O., Scandinavian-Ameriean Bank \uitd- | ingTallyway and highway bridges and ducts, steel dreaxing eriving FUNERAL DinbCTORS BUTTERWORTH “a SONS,“ embalinera, | 1420-1428 ‘Third; tel, Pike 4 at | ____ FURNACES FINLAY F ROB Ti0 Recond aeene can Nuunee | ‘eliumintsn, ~nicoleid. nd iron work for. bulld- 2 harbor improvements, 7:15 p. m. Phone, James 1841, z Daily service, Effective May 20, 1908, INSURANCE JAMES VOTH W ELL—Loune, fire i | ty bonds. 28 Boston diock. _ |W. ¥. RINEMART & CO., 500, NY, bik | Tor comr. DRIVERS Union ice Co. has pare ove etal attention to family trade PORT ORCHARD. From Columbia Dealt, Foot of Columbia strett Leave Seattle: *@ut0, 9 T3118, 2:90 and 40 xtra trip 1190, ¢ 5 ant 30, 5250 and G18 7:50 and 100 harieston: 8:00 and 1.356 ‘ JEWELRY WASHINGTON LOAN OPFICE. ~~ Money loaned on colaterals: bergais in un- | _Si6°Washington st Y ches, diamonds, jewelry. UNCLE JOE LOAN OFFICE. SIT 34 ave. Sarre | wales ail py 3800 Western: Main 647. we . ts TAT WT For Nome and Teller} ‘The Peorless Oogan Greyhound” 8. 8. Oregon, July 1 table and Reliable KIBRE, Batley Roth men and lady in attend ‘snued Butiding re Pho WASHINGTON 1 ute Deposte mercial Co. o¢ 201-2 Vionser Buliding, Meer Boyd, James 286