The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 28, 1903, Page 2

——— ee THE EATTLE STAR BY SPAR PUBLISHING CO, (err is RO ra BVENY AFTERNOON BXCEPT TELEPHONES: 1080, Maitortal Dept , Main ia, wemeeee te ca: MU ARE ET rm — ar. Chase, Business Manage, somata eo “OFiCha: Beattle—1307 and 1908 Tth Ave. New York-220 Te ne toage — 817-818 0 . ns E wnt tinh caiiieaeeld — One cept ber Cony) ets conte Le Week. of twenty-five cents per Month. calivered Br mall or carriers, No free onp! Bubssribers changing Thais addross Wil plaiee hotly this offloe at pd their old as well ae their new address ais Postoffice at Gasitic, Washington as second-class mation. SEE TED Business Dept., enema greens * Masard Wella <a ~ Attorney Gone TAXATION REPORM Now eral Stratton UP TO LEGISLATURE has = submitted an opinion to nantes nti o confiitutionality of Senator Warburton's the state senate touching tax mission Dill, Tt fe, Im effect, that the bill now before the legte- is constitutional as to tte main features and, should it become , would be held to be walid by the courts, With thie opinion before Ut, there i# nothing teft for the lemisature to do but to pass the Dill oF acknowledge itself the creature of corpor- ations It t* begging the question to argue that the railroads would buy up the ¥ mission as they have purchased the votes of logistators and state and county oMociala, There are honest men tn the etate of Washington whose opinions cannot be purchased, and there i* ne geod reason to suppose that Gov, Mciiride and his suc- cessors fn office will not select from their number the men to com- pose the fret and succeeding comnitsstons, ‘The retiroada, rather than permit of the enactment of a law that will lead to thetr Betng forced to pay thelr Just share of state and county taxes, wi no doubt exert every effort to defeat the tas commission bill Vt is also probabte that they will succeed In dotng so. But if they do succeed in doing this, the individual tax payers of the state wit! mark déwn every legislator who te vote to defeat the wishes of the people, and will mete out to them such Just punish- mient ax time and opportunity are sure to offer, —_—- LOVE--GENIUS--MILLIONS Miss Pauline Astor is very much in love with Koclan, the eminent young vivtis Miss A# * to $200,000,000. She is the daughter of William Waidort Astor, self-expatriated from his county, bul who owns more Rew York real estate than any other person. As Kootan played on his violin, he played on the heart strings of Miss Astor at the same time, ‘ She gave him the instrument with which she has enthralled and G@wayedt audience, pouring out his soul in melody, The viotin cost $15,000. Hut what is $15,000 to a $20,000,000 girl? Koeian is in rhaprody over his gift. He calle tt “my darting.” He Palks to it, confides tm It, tetie it bi ret joys and sorrows, The thing @f Wood and strings le hie sweetheart, He says it hase “beastiful soul.” Poor Miss Astor! t Poor, with all her miltions, Her father days she shall mot marry the os. Her father, doubtiess Knows best, But that doesn't cure fhe might be able to overcome parental objection or @ety it. And then? . It is doubtful if the erratic young Bohemian loves the heiress. He eves his art too completely. Mise Astor has a rival in the violin she gave the young man of flowing locks and “over-aeul.” Art i a Jealous Bistros. And, finally, should she sucered in marrying Marital happiness woulg, by no means, follow. Genius ie frequently next door to madness. High-strung artistto @atures have stormy eptrite. ‘ Poor Miss Astor. Most American girls Would prefet to fall in love with an ordinary, @rery-day style of man. her young artist, -_-_-_--— A DOUBLE HEADED VICE Gonrress hes once more undertaken (o regulate the baleful cigaret. Tt tried it once before, in 2597, bat the t proved too powerful ta | fe effects for the Dingley leatalation against tt to stand. The provision } qgmtnet the ciguret was repealed last year, and since then the cigaret Bins reigned unquestioned. All efforts to control it have been lost in movke. Women and children, who in the first place care nothing fer the cig- 1 Grete, eagerly Duy them for the mike of (he prises, These are not valu- able a4 & rule, but the clement of chince ts alluring. Inndvent childrea @04 foolleh young men take to them like mothe take to a Same. Tt is @ two-fold temptation and a double In @ Little while the cigaret habit is fixed. So the gambling tm- | Pelee. Tt is thie phase of the cigaret q iestion which congress prop to | meet. The powerful house commit ee on ways and means has favors @iy reported a Di which fmposes a penalty upon any manufacturer of | febecce who affises to any packag: of tobacco, snuff, cigars or cigar- ete & mark, label, wrapper or any other device whatsoever that offers @ | Premium to the purchaser, ( ‘The ground for the proposed legislation is that prises are a stimulus to the undue use of clgaretes by youth. It Is really a revival of the Fepealed provision of the Dingley bill. It grown-up persons of sound mind persist in smoking cigarets, for | Clarets’ sake, there is to be nothing to prevent them. At the worst | 90 ie no worse than drinking whisky, eating morphine or taking cocaine. ‘The right of people to make invalids and Nuisances Of themselves tx not to be interfered with under this few haw. It is sciely for the protection of the young and the fecble-minded against undue temptation. And méat everybody will tedorme it and hope that It may become law and remain suck. Ce POLICE AND THE WINE ROOMS It seeme that Chief Sullivan has allowed a district but Mttle leas ob- Roxjous than the new tenderioin to be @atablished on First avenue north of Pike street under the very noses of his patroimen. The Star to- | day prints an article descriptive of the dene of vice in this quarter of | the city and leaves it readers to draw their own conclusions, It is now ap to Chief Sullivan to do his duty. If he dors not, and if ‘Vice, when confined to districts set apart for a, is repulsive enough, but when sméared about in the legitimate business and residence quar- ters of the city, becomes intolerable. The wine rooms and saloon boxes forbidden ‘by city ordinance must go, and ff Chief Sullivan will not the move the citizens themselves must make ft for him. ‘The Star respectfully calle the attention of the supertor court grand fury t the action of a grand jury which recently met in St. Paul and indicted keepers of assignation houses and wine rooms by the rcore, ee ‘The tron fence which the Star @tx months or mo ago tol the city coun- should be put up around the grass plot on Pioneer Pisce has been Duiit and the Totem pole park Ie no longer an eye sore to the city, Now the beard of public works Will have the grass renewed and the lamp post pairited, there will be no further complaint. —_—_——Saw A Topeka minister has been praying that the mayor of that city be @ther converted or killed, at the option of the Lord. If the mayor of Topeka ta Ike high offictals In some other towns even the Lord could not gonvert him with anything less drastic than @ thunderbolt of several thousand horse power. SS These clear, frosty mornings give residents of the hill tops a mplendid epportunity for sizing up the smoke nutsance an it really th How long Go the people intend to submit to the defiiing of thelr wearing apperel and the impairing of their health by flying soot from the waterfront emoke stacks? ' --oOo_oo At account of the discovery of a nude corpse near Umatilla, Oregon, Clowes with the conceive statement that “fifty cents were found on him.” A correspondent who is #0 careful about the details might have told where fhe deceased carried his money pocket. _— A 16-year-old boy tn Montana killed himself because his father or- @ered him to go to school. The only punzling feature about the case is hat an American boy of that mature age should pay any attention to or- ders from the “old man.” —_—_——— Representative Levy says he has found leaks in the state printing fontract through which the state has lost about $6000, Some people sald that Levy tried to hold his hat under the leak. _— If the state tax commission should become a law there is probably fho danger that the corporations will go out of business, They will mere- ly begin to pay a few taxes, 1413 Second Ave, Sugar Cocoanut Currant Caraway Doz. + --USE-- QUEEN ANNE FLOUR MMOND MILLING CO., Searme Cents SATURDAY’S. SPECIAL 8 c's" | Babes lZérct AFTER YOU, MY DEAR LION. AFTER YOU, MY DEAR LAMB. ‘ per tem, fancy $1 40g 6, homme. iss per tb Compliments wie COLLISION OF For the Star TAGOMA, Feb. 24, ‘02. T the Editor Rneclosed find P.O. money or Ger for one year's subscription NEW YORK, Feb. 2 A fog Uhia r din your two years, from @ euperst ructure. lowed the c ontinued Yours respectfully, J. F. CARTIOR THE MARKETS Cranberries of good quality have advanc ed te $12 per b arrel. There te ef hoth were stightiy « —— Californs as tow tnduntr; $2.8 per acre, because | Quota tic are unchanged | Proddee. of whith there plentiful supply. came expetionce would repeat om a in the great of} lands of Alssk | - nme | Maske OD Land comapny sent Maher) early in the season « oo ured tact embracing the the territory. Provisions Preah Mest-Cow beet Tue per lb: steer Reet Re Ber Wo. mation, bo per I, form Wie per fer teal, BE lye per Tm Prevteions— Mame i breakfast becom, Wye: bition, Freeh, 18M Vegetables Petatons, native sometimes made, It may be Henry Asyh of San Francisco od $000 in twenty core of off lands f Kern county, S|eubsequentiy said for $160,400, Martane to pe [new ott Relds of Aluka niet, MEL ED ewl; dependently etch. No stock for sale, onty (he len sett, For full particulars Green Fruit, Ete. Lemons, $1.70092.75 per bon: apples Sie coe [G25 & bee. crmmberrion, | bol; erepe fruit, $2.0002.00 per tow Cheese, Eggs, Poultry sia, $18 8 pwr | $ ia Seay onover, $1800 par tam; whest hay, 818.00 per ton. Bete TO PRODUCERS Eggs, Poultry and Livestock Faas ry Wed Pee. pete J.Redelsheimer:Co. Stock NOW ON SALE | At 1415-1417 Second Ave., First Door South of the Bon Marche This entire stock of fine clothing and furnishi goods will positively be sold at about ‘This opportunity will appeal particularly to people who never wear poor p clothing, bee they know the kind of good clothes ft elmer sella, Here ie @ partial list of the greatent reductions attempted in Seattle; Redelah: $3.00 (6 $7.00 vrs $10 to $18 Men's Suite from Redelsheimer's $20 to $20 Men's Suite from $7.25 to $11.00 | Rodetahetmer's $9.00 to $6.00 Boys’ Suita from 750 to $2.00 Redelsheimer's $6.00 to 110 Royse’ Buite from $2.26 to $4.75 Redelehelmer’s $7.50 to $15 Boys’ Long Pants Suite trom $3.00 (o $6.76 Redelsheimer's $4.00 Shoes (while they last) at, pair $1.75 Redelsheimera #1 $2.50 Woot at 800 and Te Redelshetmer's Thc to $1.26 Underwear at from 2he to 406 Redelshelmer’s Wo to 1.00 Watts (Mother's Friend),.260 and 960 Redetaheimer'a Celluloid and Linen Ce 6 tor 25¢ Redelaheimer’s White Shirts, $1.00 tind, at 606 DON'T WAIT - BEAN EARLY BIRD ‘| Sound Clothing Co. 1415-1417 Second Ave. 1495-4417 FERRY BOATS Peon sylvania railroad ferryboat collided with an Brie rahread ferry In & dense ening in North river. Two passengers were injured by falling A pante fol Heaton and several pas- sengers had to be furvibly prevented from jumping overboard. Both boats How a Great fortune Was Whoo the great off dimcovertos were made th Penneytvania, and later im and Temes, wild tand sald Was then in tie infagoy Within @ year from that date some of these same iande sold for as high as 16000 per aore. Riealiatog that this competent compa of engtacers in there wy cream of Asan enampie of how fortune® @F@ | sonabie that apect vert= represented are justiy renowned the California, which Be) highest ‘Tile eo me opportunity exists in the | comme 5 $25 tavested | great In five acres of the Alaska O18 LARD) Pronoe that retat! Y company's tande may make We il tsa GsTh gals and uprard are sow ili mi 1833 to 1337 Becond Avenue Arcade Building PIANO BUYERS ENTHUSIASTIC Over the Great Saving Repre- sented in the Present Slaugh- tered Prices During D. 8. Horace C. Henry, Bevery day's new oles * untold agony tn J ston Co.'s Big General | Don*t put off until t have them examined (free at Clean-up Sale All Sheet Music Will be Offer- ed All of This Week at 10 Cents Per Copy of Your Own Selection, in Any Quantity, Regardless of Cost or Regu- lar Selling Price — PIANOS Th this great general clean-up sale (inaumersied to relleve stock con~ gention as quickly as possible to wn- able un Ww make certain important cee ge mm the arrangement of our ore), we have represented every | kind of specie! bargain that any rea- intending purchaser could Many of © inetruments thie office) right away We have the finest electrical equipr foal discovery which applied to the gums makes every opera- tion painic All work in charge of graduate specialiste Extracting free when other work is ordered Silver Fi o Pure Ge Gold Crowns, Bk Fridge Work. per tooth Pull Bet Teeth GS. FRED EXAMINATION and peinicses method used without extra charge. Lady attendant always, Houre—#:00 a. m. to # pm. Sundays till 1 p.m. BOSTON PAINLESS DENTISTS 14% BSKCOND AVENUE. Opposite the Bon Marche for Night in! wortd or &m ponmessing In the very oaree that superior tone 0 Reneral excellence which the admiration of all] jusicians everywhere quality The Touraine Hotel $425 and wotny wt S257, $2, 8260, 4304, F512, ote., and on unusually easy terme, Pargsine tn se d-hand equare pianos from $37, 87, 87S and up, on ye Rl fer ’ mane that retall res nd 3119 whl go» a pome 2 Many other and prices on moet favorable Every inotrument ta fully warrant- 4 and guaranteed to be as repre- ward are now BONNEY & STEWART Devectors and Kmbelmers Par. oa Minch Swise Munlin, dots ISe Brass Moulding 1H Regular Me White Ke trimmings, 4 feet long We Per Copy Thie Week ‘We wil, Gurtng ali of this week, | sol) all sheet music at 100 per copy, i any queptity, of your own setec- THE SEATTLE OPTICAL C0. 115 fecond ave. Hinckley Didg., & the largest ineti- tution of tte kind i this elty of state. Satisfactory work at most reasonable prices, Eyes examined free of charge —— Values of small Muses! Lnatro- | Se Sadia "Eon Sea pee Pars tas | Ry hy many lines. Th all mente. Siosse aes ie Wonca aan reek and Cities in This Country | SEATIE 7 (COMPANY lle Original Incorporators, 1873... TRUSTEES, 1903 President National Bank of Jaa. 8. GoLpsmitn, Vice Pres. Schwabacher Bros, & Ca, E. F. WELLS, Treasurer. SAMUEL HILL, President. 4. D. PAaRReLt, President Northern Steamship Company, Rare Bargains THESE SPECIALS CAN BE SECURED BB: TWEEN 6 AND 9 P. M., ; BE CARRIED AWAY BY ; PURCHASER . emery Dept. % to @-inch Brass Extension Rods, each Desidleny Dept. ferubbing Brushers—Teguiar Ie each, spectal, each, Regular léc cach, special, each ... ae Cotton Clothes Lines, @ feet, Tb-foot Wire Clothes Line, regular Dripping Pans, $xi2-iach, regular Ibe each, special Tollat Papers, In shests or roits. regular 10c, special Weater Gas Is King During the Year 1902, One Firm Alone (The United Gas Improvement Co., Phila- delphia) Installed New Water Gas Plants in 45 Towns _ Dexter HORTON A. A. Denny Joun Couns CHaRies &. BURROW, Saturday | AND MUST WATER GAS IS THE BEST GAS Because It Is the Result of Modern Thought and Methods and Is the Same as Citizen’s Gas These are the cities which during the past twelve months began the use of water gas in pref- erence to old fashioned, low candle-power coal gas. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ARDMORE, PA. AUBURN, N. Y. BELMAR, N. J. BLUE ISLAND, ILL. | BOONTON, N. J. | | FLUSHING, N. Y. HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. HOUSTON, TEXAS, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. | JERSEY CITY, N. J. LACONIA, N. H. LAKEWOOD, N, J. LA-SALLE-PERU, ILL. *MARTINSVILLE, IND. MEMPHIS, TENN. NEWARK, N. J. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. NEW LONDON, CONN. NEW ORLEANS, LA. NORFOLK, VA. BROOKLYN, N, Y. CARLISLE, PA. CHAMPAIGN, ILL. CONEY ISLAND, N. Y. DALLAS, TEXAS. DANVILLE, ILL. | DES MOINES, IOWA. EVANSTON, ILL. EVANSVILLE, IND. | | a _ LGOSSIE SSESSSOCSHE Phones, Sunset Main 1196, Independent 75. oor NORRISTOWN, PA. NORWALK, O. OCEAN CITY, N. J. OKLAHOMA, CITY, O. T. ONEONTA, N. Y. PLAINFIELD, N. J. PORTLAND, ME. POTTSVILLE, PA, SCRANTON, PA. SOUTH BROOKLYN, N. Y. SUFFERN, N. Y, SWEDESBORO, N. J. SYRACUSE, WASHINGTON, N. C. WOONSOCKET, R. I. N. Y. Over 300 Cities in the U. S. Are Now Using Water Gas : itizens’ Light and Power Company 1425 First Avenue, One Block From the Shopping Center | w SES GOS SOS DOCS 2ONOSOOEOSEEO LEDeOCe9 en Hi A a7 = ia =!