The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 5, 1903, Page 2

THE SEATTLE STAR BY STAR PUDLIEHING Oo, RVBRY APTRRNOON EXCEPT BUNDAY, TRLEPHON ER Business Dept. Matn 1056, Kaltorial Dept |. Matn t1s8 rad Welle, Rilitor, B. F. Chase, Business Manager, EI» Ave cents per month, delivered OF FICKS: Seattio—1907 and 1909 Teh A New York--2% Temple Court Buldtn, a17-e UR Expres Pull Der Cone) aX cents per woek “ veers, No free eapies, Bubscriborw Changing thalr address wtil please notify this office at ence and send their old a well am thelr new address, ® ave J at the Post Beattie, Washington, second clase a. =— SEATTLE’S BONDED DE Do most oltizens ever stop to consider how much money goes out of Seatite each > pay in at on city bonds, Seattle's bonded debt how exoeeds $1,500,000, and each year the Interest on it amounts to more than $175,000 nk of Ht! Hnough money apent in Interest each year to build @ new city hall, or several new city jail, Amd all spent abroad it will be many years before Seattle Is Gut of debt; but would It not be @ good polloy t pay as much of the interest as possible to home —" rs MES OF P. MONTH ‘There seeme to be no partioular reason for Jumping at the conclusion Mat the grand jury has finished its work and might as well adjourn. The Star's second crlminat calendar shows all days in January to have been fairly well employed by the busy burglar, the husgy highwayman and the pilfering petty larceniat. And there ts no carnival of ertme in progress at that, ' —— | on aia. THE PROSEOUTION OF City Attorney De Bruler ts THE SMOKE MAKERS > ?%'0« the right spirit. Now that he hae begun the prosecution of the smoke makers he intends to go to a Cinish with them, It is safe to predict that if the court stands by ite guns the city attorney will win, even though a corporation that la sometinits said to own the town tf one of the smoke makers ‘ ‘There t# no legal reason why this corporation should not be convicted an@ punished for maintaining a autsance. The humble expressman whe falls into the clutches of « polteeman for driving faster than a walle around a street corner ts hauled before the rolice Judge and fined, Tt he pleads guilty and promises to obey the law In the future, he te allowed to go on the payment of @ small fine. If he is recalcitrant and i@ @onvicted he ts fined a larger sum, which he must pay under penalty of tmprisonment. ‘ Ho ts not allowed thirty days to consider whether it would be polley fur him to obey the law. Nor when he is arrested is he allowed a weelt langer to bring in expert witnesses to prove that an expres# wagon can- net be driven around a corner in a walk. ‘There ts but one law for all men, Wealth and politica! influence go for naught In American courte. ‘ ee THE VENEZUELAN SITUATION ‘The Veneruelan situation ts beooming @ little too strained amd com- Plieated for the peace of mind of our state department. ‘While nothing may happen for 18 monahs, or never, something might happen tomorrow. ' ‘Things are doing beneath the surface, and they are not entirely pleas ent things ‘ Tt © largely & question of motive, and something may crop out at any hour which wil! reveal the stnieter motive; then the fat ts tn the fire Tt loks to our diplomats teo much as tf Germany wore trying entangte the United States tn the Giffoultios of a foreicn alliance, or force a show of our hand oo the #u bject of the Monroe doctrine. the pesoe or tmeunity of all this continent. RBuropean powers cannot wage just or unjust wars on South American Tt does not mean that the United States will do police duty Of pledge protection to sister repubitos, All it ever did mean ts that th® United States will resent any effort to extend monarchial goverm It might be well for the grand Jury to stir up the saloon side-door and wine-room evil, The polloe ‘Testimony in the police court in- ON LOOOMOTIVES dicates that the locomotives on the water front contribute a great deal to the smoke nuisance. The New York Central railroad has for some experimenting with smoke consuming locomotives, At of the American Ratiway Master Mechantes’ Asso- the superintendent of motive power of the road, tim@one device’ had proved so sativfactory that ten sete a month had been ordered until all the company’s engines should be equipped ‘ . Watts says the consumer saves 14 per cent. in fuel, decreases the emeunt of sparks thrown out Snd reduces the work of the fireman, besides consuming the smoke. Great saving in fuel should not be lost sight of. Nothing will be ificed, but much gained, by abating the amoke from locomotives and alt other smoke producers. With Intelligent firtng and proper care, the smoke abatement law should be Mnancially profitable, as well as hygienically and enthetically benefictal. Sw A THEATER CALL-DOWN In New York the other night, at a fashionable theater, a box was Aled with some society snobs whose manners were as brief as the women's cortages, They were there to be seen. Incidentally, they visited, It is doubtful if they gave the o mon herd « thought. Wad they been lees prominent, a bouncer would have shown them the door, Other persons were there to see and hear the show. They had paid for their seats. They were not in society. Thetr women did not show their shoulders and busts, and the im wore every-day gentie- men. Finally, a man arose. He pointed a finger at the visiting and gig- sling delegation in the box, end, in concise English, invited them to shut up or get out. They were thick-skinned enough to remain In thelr seats after the rebuke, and sensible enough to accept the advice, There is @ moral in it. There is no particular reason why a theater-goer should leave his or her manners at home. ‘The purchaser of a ticket buys « common right to see what there to be seen, and hear what there Is to hear, Anything beyond that i. infringement on the rights of others, If you feel that you or she must visit, go out between the acts and visit. ‘There is very little In the average theater conversation that will not keep, and some of it might well be suppressed without utterance, it you do not like the actors and the play, or you do not think De Wolf Hopper can hold & eandie to Andrew Mack, and the plece,-in your es- timation, doesn't come up to something you saw once in Boston, take ® minute to remember that the audience, as a whole, doesn't know you or eure for your views on any subject whatsoever; that there will be time enough for conversation later, an@ while the show t# in pregress, keep quiet. It ie a new oxperience to #ee bankers divided among themselves an they are Just now over propowed legisiation at Olympia. They are usually ‘credited with standing together in public and dividing in private. e SESE An eastern cashier has a diseased eye as tho result of rubbing the optio after handiing « dirty bill. A mere look at most any kind of a ‘Dill hurts the eyes of some people, ‘ —_—__ ‘The preas dispatehes say that President Castro ef Venezuela in as Sool ae @ cucumber tn spite of his troubles, Germany is finding him almost as indigestible, FRANK DANIELS At the Grand Tomorrow Night. Third Avenue “Whese Baby Are YouT’ opens at the Third Avenue theater tonight. It was toon here last season when it was one of the real bits of the year The work in that few who have witnessed their performance will question ¥ to present “Whose Maby * im a manner well oalou- ated to give pleasure to every the- ater-goer who witnesses the per formance. “Whose Mab; Your runs until Saturday night. it will then make room for “The Man From Sweden,” trom the pen of Chartee Newman, author of “Ru- dolph and Adolph” and “Br, Jolly ef Joliet.” two of Managers Broad- burst and Currie’® recent successes. Harry Corson Clarke Marry Corson Clarke wilt finish the week at the Seattic theat tee “Tite Absent Boy.” matine Egan Dramatic Benefit ‘The pupiie of the Mean Dramatic Bohoel presented several plays and selections at the Grand last night Many young people were present. Mise Margaret Coagrove and Mr. Frank Leonard Wilkins were np | marcied o'clock. "A party ot he will gt y peop! sive informal ‘Annee Friday evening at the hell on Jackson street. The Fraternal Order of ~ee their fourth anniversary day night at the Armory hall. It ln expected to be a pleasant affair. Grand maroh will bein at 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mre. William A. a go tertained the A. B. Whist Club Feb- Tuary 2 at their home, The Clionean Club met thia after- MILITARY CHANGES WASHINGTON, D. ©, Feb. A «general order of the war depart- ment makes % number of new aa- signments among the leading army officers. The following changes aye ordered: Maj. Gen. Arthur MacArthur is as- signed to command the Ds ment of California, to relieve Maj, Gen. Robert Hughes, who will be retired April 11. Maj. Gen, John C. Bates will re- Meve Maj. Gen. MacArthur of the command of the Department of the Lakes April 1 Brig. Gon. James ¥. Wade will re- Neve Maj. Gen. Davie of the com- mand of the Division of the Philip- pines on or before June 26, On being relieved Maj. Gen, Davis will be retired. The aides of Gen Hughes and Gen. Davis will be or- dered to join thetr regiments Brig, Gen. Leonard Wood will _pro- ceed to Manila for sesignment to command the Department of Min- danao Brig, Gen. George Randall will be relieved of the command of the De- partment of the Columbia April} and report to the commanding general of the Division of the Phitip Brig. Gen, Funston wilt t to the command of the De ot the Columbia, relieving Gen, Ran- dali not later than April 1 Brig. Gon. Frank Maldwin wi! sue- ceed Gen. Funston in command of the Department of the Colorado. Maj. Gen, John Baten, in addition to the Department of the Lakes, will for the presept, exercise command of the Department of the Missourt. As soon after the arrival of Gen. Randall in the Philippines as prac- ticable, Brig, Gen, Sumner will be relieved and proceed to Omaha, to Ar alter OLORADO WOMAN NOMINATED TELLER | LM Cite. All thelr work was of the best, fhe wd aotr vow young actora 4 oar ne of talent, ‘There were several of }Jonn Women's Ite Jive « Harding firat Miller Post Little Girl,” ene of Richard Davis’ pieces, was given characters were (al n by Hgan, who played Van Uibber well, Mr eavy bad & strong part in (he role of Car ruthers and handled it like « profes sional, His emotional work was good and his Voice excellent, He not only acted the part, but he looked it) Russell Simpson was th servant and Hasel. Thompson wan the “Ldttle Cist dy, “The Mywtert oun next on the pro gram, The piece gave the dramatic pupils an « for char or work, , od to apecial aadva’ » it, Verdie Emery and Thompson, in sharacter parts, were enpectatty| good. The servant role by Miss Rimery wae done well Mr. Hub, Mr, Simpson and Mr, Welsfield, all did well in comedy roles, ‘The ‘diver parte were taken by Mr, ina Hammer, Master Ralph Coombs, able iittle follow, reotted vator Won,” and for gave “Lancs.” Hoth of the pleces were recited well, The child has re celved excellent training and) has much talent also. A scene from “Camitle,” by Marte Carrie Boyd end Mr. Sumpter, and a woene from The Two Orphans,” concluded the performance. Profes sor Wigan enacted his old role, thet of Pierre the Cripple, in the Intter selection, and did the work welt. rank Danisis fings songs, decid ‘Mins = Bimplicity, pear with his bi company at the tomorrow an: Saturday night Baturday math nee, Last winter, with this pleoe, Frank Da edly funny comedy bit, aaine, \wongs of bis, with their cateny aire, met the whele town mot only te whistling. but to laughing as weil, Among the beat of the songs that fall to his lot in “Mise Simplicity” ‘The bili at the Madison this week ts commendable, The mixture oF fun and muaic is proving to be a successful attraction. A gold watch will be presented at the matiner Saturday. hoon at the Pi: ice toe jymouth church Many Sigma Nu - (Ey 4 ven Wray nig it University. “it will be the open: of the new house. Chrtatensen's th reception Priday night ball, Arrange- Mrs. Will H, Parry wilt entertain the Century Club February § at her home on Queen Anne hill. Te Arima Club gave « very ancing party Tuesday even- a Morris hall. J «f te Kananen and Miss Mary Lakso were married February 1, at the residence of the clergyman,: Rev. Martin L. Larson, O1 Btewart street. bet, bene and ‘aah. be retieved from duty with the war college board on July 8, to report to the commanding general, Division of the Philippine Brig. Gen. Wade will be promoted tot grade of major general on the retirement of Maj, Gen. Hughes April next. Me will relleve Gen 4 of cammand of the Division of r “ - Get shaved at Shrewsbury’s Yenter. Oil! Alaska Oil!! Now le the time to buy stock in the Alaska Of! Compantes while they are going cheap. in a short, time you will probably pay doubl present prices. We are bh ters for them all, and or money on the purchase. We offer for sale today: Alaska Development (.. Callatla Bay Of] and Fuel Co. Alaska Petroleum Co.,.......B0¢ Alaska Central Railway... $6. Henrietta Gold Mining Co Great Excelsior Mining Co We want to buy: : Olympio Mining Co, Iithel Copper Mining Co. Alaska Development Co. And it will be to your interest to nee us before buying or selling. THURSTON & HERAIN Main 231. 109 Cherry Bt PLUMBING And Hot Water Heating. Planes and Estimates furnished Cc. M. SHAW & CO. Gouth side Colman dock, foot of Col- umbin street. Black 331 Seavy and |" “lmonth the enaore! GENATOR ALLEN'S WILL | = (w mtor John A SPECIAL el VALUE ithe rai Wt that rail |road will tap the timber belt Inland |from Port Angeles IN JAIL Nov, 38 | | " Curtie, Jonn Trig and Mea pegs «Ber _ {| PORT ANGELES RAILROAD y Jail Bherttte « by the at ia I was fil wan exe Tranmt rom our annual February elena of ¢ y and ¢ and batte anwault every kind of furniture is marked concen, DROWNED IN AN ‘rr toy wie mies sere ALASKA LAKE} | iy soto yo ot rebal Ca i two of hin ro also palafully injure IMPORTS SHOW ived by Captain 1 D,|]] seat the drowning — of in Tustony A letter re James G. Che The former sank, but Weaver drift Beattio’s foreign imports were un led ashore, where he was picked up ly heavy during J This |by mine | prinotpaily Chase was @ single man of about mailing a5 years of age, He was formerty | stant cashier of the Pac at Bteamship Company in th FURNITL Hote number of freight rrived during besides the reqular Orie ners, The three Japanese lin which ived = during brought Desides Driental prod 92,000,000 worth of raw eilk. FACE SMAGHED IN John Mail tty —— TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY) |, | Take Lamative frome Quinine T all aie refund the money ie W. Groves signature te on eae! THE HUMA Ite ailments and wi Dunlap, real estate, 4 Union bigck —_—@—_—_— EYE SPECIALISTS 1 Becond Av ured Bu Bu: Your wh "i been made a life stud) : & ert SPRCLA! 7 hipman with a badiy batt g you the BEST © ‘a Malloy had been mixed up in a row . Yeast money, Gleamn : With a man known as “Van.” and arm or — i money. Glasias 5.499 4 had deen struck In the face with » Kevelver. | De, & ¥, Wiltste dressed - —_ Schuchard Optical J Ja ———— 4 Nothing 117 ores three miles east of Lake Washington head of stock, good buildings, o1 4 and all farming hens venta, for $4260.00, $1690.00 cash. balance $00 @ quarter, interest at 4 per cont. re ie $4000 worth of firnt-clans cedar which can be marketed tmme- diately to the three mille in the vieinity, giving you your farm prac- tloally for nothing. Come at Once and Secure This A. Lawrence 2%. Vor the next two weeks you can mve money. We will our entire stock, Take advantage of our cut prices. We nale prices, Eyerything in the store at reduced figures, Port Wine at 750 per gallon. BRUNNER & CO. 802 Pike Tel, Mola These Specials Friday The Lion Clothing House -. 220-222 Firet Ave. cor. Main CLEARANCE SALE MENS ALL WOOL New Britain Underwear 75cEach See them in our window, ONE BLOCK FROM THE SHOP. iG CENTER OF SEATTLE Citizens’ Light & Power Co, "PHONG, MAIN 1186 INDEPENDENT 76 1425 First Ave. $2.00 Mxtre Heavy Boye No. 1 California Spelger & Hurlbut 1333 te 1387 Geeond Avenue TAKE YOUR CHO ooge> aot SE eae SEC Sa STSSL oe tnd ove: Qroen bane fuel than any other range om the DABNEY & WOODHOUSE WEEK COMMENCING SUNDAY MATINER “f Knute Erick ‘Gr three pieces tor OF ten pieces for (our selection) © FI a naa ak THD FIRST QUESTION THAT ARISES WHEN A WOMAN 15 PREPARING FOR A LITTLE COMPANY 18 WHAT TO SERVE FOR A LUNCH—IF SHE 18 A WISE WOMAN AND CARES FOR THE HEALTH OF HER GUESTS, SHR WILL SERVE A VERY LIGHT LUNCH AND A GOOD BEER — “The Man Sweden” — A Great Play and a Great Gm GEATILE THEATER 3. P. HOWR, Both ER IT HAS A FINE FLAVOR THAT you WILL Likm Tr & HEALTHY, BYING A GOOD AID TO DIGESTION. ic termediate discounts are dotermined by Interpolation. In order to secure the reduced rate it will be necessary to call om same sign & new appli- cation, Hohman Method, for Etchberg Method, “for violin .. . 61 Go GRAND House John Cort, Mgr. Phong FRIDAY AND SATURDA SATURDAY MATE 2 dozen half-pint botties delivered to any Fm of the city, 9 centa, ‘elephone, Rainter 30, No Pain Frank Daniels No charge for painless ex- “MISS SIMPLI traction when teeth are order- Presented by Kirke La ed. All work done by graduate dentists of 12 to 20 years’ ex- or 50, 91.00, 75a, The Seattle Eleotrio Co. 907 First Ave. Hoeulin Method, for man- mandolin. saee Folios for mandolin .... Carcassi Method, for Stewart's tar, for banjo ..... Brower Instructor, anjo wong Langley's Tutors, for ee ot advertise— SET OF TEETH ....,. RS Starting Sunday, Feb Great Bven in Their Own G “THE FUNNY RO’ Murray and FIFTY IN THE cA rT qultar osc. sesces 60 Be 7 ts now on sale. ee hy ou <b cceaaaen des hoe HAVE YOU SEEN in advance exactly what Ps GRA i D OPERA Fartand’s Instruc- work will cost by a free exam- woust nkies ee a ination, Give usa call, and you |JOHN CORT, Mer, Phone Jo + 60 200 e U a 0 will find we do exactly as we THRED NIGHTS, © 1215 and 1217 Second Ave. GOLD FILLING . 1.00 GOLD CROWN .. + $5.00 +-§oc In the Re ing Mu No mustc exchanged. Mail ord. mig muste exchanged.” sail orders Albert Hansen A Night on Sroadway on sheet music, and from be to lhe Laughter, Beauty, Musto, for postage on books. MEETING WITH GREAT FAVOR As our “VIOLIN SPECIAL” haw been #0 enthusiastically received by contemplating purchasers among ad- mirers of this great Instrument, we have decided to continue offering for this week regular $12.50 violin for $7.46, with extra set of strings, bow and case complete. We also invite a careful inspection of our large and elegant stock of| uitara, mandolins, banjos, musto| oxeR, araphophones, ete, on all of which we are offering very attractive prices. Song. Prices—$1.00, Téo, S00 and a” Beate on sale Friday, 10 & (MADISON THEATER ~ Wildy & Godstein, M nm Corner Per Ave. e. er lephone Main Seattle's Favorite Family Reset Eastern Vaudeville Stare Mise Mondall, Carroll and Vernon isters, Dick Smith and Ellis, The Great © oth OB Net o0, 26e, 500, Matinee }oopt Sunday, 10, 2 oS formances daily at 2:80 . ip m ————————— | CATARRH CANNOT BB With LOCAL APPLICA PANHel reach the at and ternal remedies Hy, and ne oOUs BUT tAcem. ack Rich Jewelry 706 First Ave. |New York Dental Parlors 614 First Avenue, Seattle (Pioneer rant Houre—8 to 8; Sundays 8:80 ranch Office——Fourth street, Portland "4 Bullders’ Hardware Plumbing and Tinning Ernst Bros. 608 Pike Telephone John 283, A PIANO BNAP A beautiful Pease Baby Grand, in boy ged REGULAR PRICE 6h been 1 just « little NOW ONY 3490.0 dome in'and fot us tel! you about this great bargain, No one contemplating the purchase of A piano or organ should think of Bee tame hnd beautiful line of Ch ’ The American Clothier, | 703 First Ave, . Bons, Kimbatl, Hobart Agent for the Velebrated Jon: won Hi and 86 ys sus Penne, D, 8, Johnaton Co. pian Kimball organs will interest you, and you will be welcome, whether purchasing or 1 D. S. JOHNSTON CO. b A i . mene jeneral Music Dealers, yr . on Moni 903 Second Avenue, Burke Building. F. A: Runt, ove can hast h Cure te Was prescribed by lanes In this country. fe fee's