The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 27, 1903, Page 2

B= eh oD A a ed apnaaga B THE SEATTLE STAR BY STAR PUBLISHING CO. “RBVERY AFTRENOON BACKPT SUNDAY, TELEPHONES: Business Department Sunset, Main 1060 Maitorial Department —sune Independent 1138. Mat La. HF. Chase, Business Manager K. Mesord Wells, Maltor Orrick. Soettip= seer and baad Teh Ave. Lok LOtk= 20 Very mr 8 wer copy, ot eee Ne fr hanging thete address will pte tr old am wall as thelr new acd TO MALL SURSCRINERS The date when you address tabel comes a receipt for wented f on the sther receip! Entered at the Powtoffios at Meattle. Was om. ae mecond-clane matior LET ALL: AID STRIKE SETTLEMEN T the officers company on Tf thoy are not now doing #0 of the electro ¢ one side and every man in authority among the strikers or who has any with on the other should bend every effort to ald bn the immediate settioment of the street oar strike, The Star bettewes In Tt therefore betiewes the members of the ear men's union Put if any ac- influence them Uunbon im ere right in their demand for rec tien whieh they can take without Injury to thelr Just cause will in the least degree ald in a quicker settlement of this strike, the Star calls og nition of thelr union upon the carmen to take such action. ELECTRIC COMPANY COULD QUICKLY END STRIKE , The greatest stumbling block in the way of « se a i a a speedy settle ment of the present street car strike Is (he Fefunal of the Seattle Klec- tric company to recognize the union formed by ite employes as thetr firat step toward the Inauguration of the strike. Prestvient Furth of the Kleetric company, tu an interview yesterday, stated that to accede to the demands of the strikers would mean the throwing out of “faithful em- ployes whe have stood by ws," both tn Seattle and in Tacoma “We are not bullt that way,” continued Mr. Furth. We stand by our friends We will stand pat. We can do nothing else” This statement eounds plausible, and coming from the presitent of & great corporation, the sentiment expressed at first sight seoms laad- able, On mature consideration, however, the thhiking reader cannot Dut seo that the dectaration is undertatd by fallacy. The Star ventures to assert Uhat if Mr. Furth’s “faithful employes” are aswured that they will not incur the displeasure of the Electric company, not one of them will hesitate about joining the union, either im Seattlo or Tasome, and not one of them will have to be “thrown out.” And if they are dllowed to join the union, why need there be a continu- ation of hostilities? Those who have read the Star's dispatches tolling of the fact that the carmen who were sent from this city to Tacoma are being pald 87% cents an hour, and given free board and lodging while replacing strik- ers there who are fighting for an tnerease of 2 cents an hour In their 18- sent wages, will hardly feet Itke taking sides against the strikers of this ety in thelr battle on behalf of themselves and thelr Brethren in the City of Destiny ‘The Star believes that the enty just action for Mr, Furth and his cumpany i# to face about and gracefully admit the error of their post- tiem. With the “strike breakers” withdrawn from Tacoma, and the uation recognised bere, the preseat strike would at omce become but an wapleasant memory. “Let us have peace.” THE DUTY OF THE POLICE ‘The Star hopes and believes that the street car atrike will be set- tied without riot or Bloodshed. There is every reason to predict that the strikers themsetves will be guilty of no violence, and that organised labor generally will be found throughout the trouble om the side of law and order. Nevertheless, the police should not heattate to Promptly exercise their authority to prevent disorder and violence. By ee doing they will hetp not Binder the cause of the strikera. They should not have permitted the distugbances which have already oceurre4. The seed of rioting germinates easily and grows rapidly, sown whenever the police allow rowdyiem to go unchecked Most etzike riots result from the meddling of outsiders, The Seattle police Ghould gee that there is no such meddling in the present strike, A pious 8 negro said in his prayer during the Charleston earthquake: “O, Lord, fame quickly. Come yourself, O Lord; this ts no place for boys!’ ‘The old man was gullty of an unintentional sacrilege, but his closing Fequest applies to the present strike. As in the earthquake, there is mo place for boys im the present strike. ‘The Star would urge that parents keep their young hopefuls at home, or the down town streets, st least until this strike ie over. They no place In the crowds of idlers that are hownd to congregate, they may be the unthisking cause of disorder, or worn. re netocmare : A WORD TO THE COMPANY One fact that the Seattle Electric company should not lose sight of bya have made the Ananctal success of that cor- Paration’s great business enterprise tn this city possible. Furthermore, !t should be considered that @ large proportion of the Biectric company’s regular patronsare working men who belong to various trades unions, and their families, The company should remem- the obligation it owes ite patrons generally, and pot allow ite pre}- wdices to discommode them, Manufacturers, businers men and practically all employers of labor fim Seattle recognize trades unions, doubtless because they fee! that there $e no reason why they should oppowe the efforts of the 25.000 people camprising the members of these oanization and their families (from whom the employers of labor iargely dertve their profita), to better thetr Hf 3 +i F H ih should not allow their employes this privilege also: and recognize « waten of Does any prejudice the officers of the com- pany may feel againat unioniam, justify them fm putting the great lose upon the which every day of this i HL it of the fact Blectric company have never been good Of this remarkable Bankrupt Sale of the Monarch Shoe Clothing Co, Thousands have benefited by it. It - en a great success. We must get out April ist. Mr. . Alexander is final i in his decision, There is still a fine assortment of C! , Hats, Shoes and Furnishings. We are determined to get rid of ' em, even if we have to GIVE THEM AWAY. Never again will you have such an op- portunity to save money. We bought the stock for next to nothing of the Hon. Judge Morris,and can afford to sell for One-Third Actual Value READ THESE SENSATIONAL REDUCTIONS— Men’s Suits Youths’ Suits All Wool $12 Youths’ Long Pant wc Suits, latest all wool, Cheviots, patterns . cunas ; Worsteds, Cheviots, worth | Worth $12.50, now $16.50, new, latest spring ; xz” styles | Youths’ Long ey Suits, i | worth $16.00; Serges, , | Tweeds; latest thing for | spring Children’s Suits |” $5.05 Men’s Pants Two-piece Blouse Suits, light weight, worth $3.50, | now ~ $L, 30 All. Wool Pants, worth $3.50; de- sirable Children’s Two-piece Nor- | Patterns... $1.25 folk Vestee Suits, light Pants worth $4.50; Cash weight; a good strong mere, Tweeds, Cheviots; suit, worth latest Wb sevcebere ' "HATS: Worth $3.00, all shapes and Worth 4s 50, F edora Hats, Trunks, Valises, Blankets, plietenits and all re of Alaskan outfits at about one-third cost prices. The BIG MONARCH STORE 1817-1319 First Ave., Seattle; shades,now going for ... one-half block north of postottice, A LESSON IN HUMILITY , Graham,” Pork Writes te of thewe tel with thelr that I don't of : a s | think of 4 little mine when I was y }Bteiiow caught me titting a 1B watermeton in bie patoh one af termed and inetead cafting aued, ae L had exp petty tare and ite eyes Boel the error or 4 slipper And your \ pretty substan Nothing of the . wut her foot ry fairy Whee that right nm whe d told at of the Ten Commandm nd the Sunday sehoct leamon by heart ‘Thore was a whole chapter of of 1, and an O84 Teetament chapter at that, but thsid right inte t because | knew ma, and supper was only (wo hours off I can repeat that chapter still forward and backward witheut oF topping to She fetched the tears all right but she did tt with «trunk atrap m od Dow into the * Questions, That rf funday for the firet time, | wae glad to see him happen in, and tf didn't try to escape attention when he worked around to our clase, For ten minutes I'd been aang for bim te ask me to lewmon, and, amd recited the whole chapter ew in the fen nis for good meas of dased the Doe eause he had come to me for information about the Old Ter- tament before and we'd never get much beyond, And Ahab bemat Jahab, or words to that effect. Hut when he got over the shock he made me stand right up before the yhole school and do it again, Patted me on the head and said | was “an hoger my parents and ap ex- ample to my playmates.” I had been looking down ali the time feeling mighty proud ang scared, but at that I couldn't help glancing up he other boys admire ma the Grat person my was your grandma, at the back of the room, where she had stopped for a moment and slaring ot me in 6 mighty Une pleasant way “Tell ‘em, John,” she said right out loud, before every- and there was no plac though 1 reckan [ could have rawied Into 4 rat hole. Bo, t gain tie, I blurted out “Tel “em what mam?" how you come to right then and there, but knew there waa no switching her off on to the weather when she wanted to talk religion. fo lL ahut my eyes and tet it come, though it caught on my palate ones or twiee on the war “Hooked « jermeton mam,” “ae Waen't any need for further partiowtars with that crowd, and they simply howled. Ma led me to our pew, al- lowing that yd tend to me Monday for disgractng her in public that way—end she @i4. ‘That was a tweive-grain dose, Without any su@Er coat, but It e@weat more cant and falee pride out of my aystem than 1 could get back inte it for the neat twenty years, I learned Hight there how to be humbte, which In a heap more tmportant than knowing how to be prowd. ‘There are mighty few men that need any lemons in that From “Letters from a Self~ Made Merchant to Mls Son,” by George Horace Lorimer, Small, Maynard & Co, Boston. We Sell Only Dependable Goods at the Lowest Prices. 100 Slim Taper Files sf ie Nall Het... 31.00 H-inch Rowwin Handeaws $2.00 Ping Pong Sete 19 fe Paring Knife Be be Asbestus Mate tevseee BO lee Dover ie Heater Be Tbe Painted Hird Cage hOc 10e Rolling Pin, loose handie German Cre _ | [Spelger & Hurlbut 1333 to 1337 Second Avenue Corner Union. THE SEATTLE OPTICAL CO. 715 Second ave, Hinckiey bidg.,, is the largest inet- tution of It# kind in this city or state. Satisfactory work at most r prices, lye tree of charge. t Bullders’ Hardware Plumbing and Tinning Ernst Bros. 606 Pike Telephone John 288. PAYS THE PORTLAND, Or. Hetding DEATH OF A had been il for sever Lumber Exchange Cor, Second Ave. und Seneca Bt Negligee styles, wit $1.25 and $1.50, choie: One of Our Specialties MAT AUBREY ign PEN ALTY FALLS AGAIN Marten a the triple murderer, was d thie morning His neck wae with ‘ ae ainined al to hin mantty TEA SERVICE FOR RICHARDS MILLIONAIRE |’: is Site =I 40 Distinct Styles oker Kap A singular taste, indeed, that be satisfied in all this Morris Chair show ing. Forty different each as pretty as its price, Rich Jewelry 706 First Ave. 10, March 2 milionatre 7 ” aia of the Ranges Just sniod Furniture Co couldn't patterns twice Morris Chair in picture has selected oak frame, neatly designed and well polished Spring seat, brass rod and ratchet, and reversible cushions of velvet velour Pre $10.50 Cash or Credit Singerman &Co. SHAFER BROS. THREE SALES AT ONE TIME MEN’S SHIRTS To “get busy” in the Men's Furnishing section temorrow we have decided to place on sale a lot of Two Hundred Fine Shirts for Men Li At 85c a plece Vsti. cuffs, to wear with white collars; all sizes. Good value at BOYS’ SUITS These are nobby little Suits for Boys, double- breasted and sailor blouse style, all fine materials— At $2.50 to $6.50 In addition, a special showing of Suits for Con- firmation agd for Easter wear. Youths’.and Boys’ $7.50 to $30; very different from the usual styles and sorts. ~ MEN’S TROUSERS These are handsome Trousers for men, good as the usual custom tailors, Fine materials, well cut, Proper for early spring— At $3.50 a pair Their worth you can tetermine at a glance. KING PINS FOR OVERCOATS SECOND AVE., CORNER UNIVERSITY STREET. We Have the Exclu- sive Sale in Seattle of the Ostermoor Mattress — assesses eT We sell the Ostermoor Mattresses, covered with special Satin Finish Ticking, at fac- ory prices, as follow 3 feet 6 inches by 6 feet 3 inches, in one part + BIT.70 4 feet 6 inches by 6 feet 3 inches, in one part . $15.00 4 feet 6 inches by 6 feet 3 inches, in two parts ........+ » $15.50 Frederick & Nelson Incorporated Complete Housefurnishers Second Awenue, Madison and Spring Sts. ot General | 1 npeee h | 1 in SEATTLE, Our offices have been established | you want new beginners and students whe jorrew to experiment on your teeth, or do pref tton to mafitain? “nA Free Car Ride to Hillman Cj Beattle’s finest residence euburh nutes tide ton ear t Washington street. Remember thene tote 4 me and levet Med wtroets, city water piped ach tol Se “ sure and see us before buy! 1500 | crn S n os nying. 1600 lot A the nat $0 dap a new houses now building; large h Y $26 down te, Stes nthiy clots $6.00 down and 60 cent Lee Thane be CENTS PER DAY sman Ome, Phase att fi 4076. Come quickly Me Bar _ QUEEN ANNE FLOUR HAMMOND MILLING CO., Stam ed > Lae A BAKERY SATURDAY’S SPECIAL Angel Cakes, 20¢} We sell more Angel cakes than any other bakery ig the city, because we make them better Try one. THE LION CLOTHING HOUSE, Cor. 1st Avenue and Mala OUT OF HIGH REAT DISTRICT OUR LEADER... 3 S x $7.50 Men’s , Equal to any $12.50 Suit in Seattle, and we fit you, ed ve ASK FOR THE LION . $3.00 SHOE U nion-made . men’s ALL wooL | SWEATERS = 90 Cents : WORTH $1.50 and | ve Star, Spearhead, Horseshoe and Climax Tobacco, wit hie tags, 40c Ib. - i et Us Read this ad., and take advantage of it, it mean ff MONEY SAVED FOR YOU. ——OUR ENTITE STOCE OF —— Ope s8eserceca. ‘Children’s Ci n }4 U 4 Ing to Be Closed ® he i e # Out Regardless e Hof Price ) AV 4 mt Double Breasted Two-Piece Suits, in plain black anf jue, and neat mixtures, well sewed and strong me . terials, all sizes; our regular | $2.50 —_ ‘i Me Fi dcs shaved coseccaceuen f - 8 Double Breasted or Vestee Suits, in large pall wool Scotch tweeds, extra " well made ; $4.00 aortas =¢ 1. , DE AI See's Von pe'ded (ts: Manshece Norfolk, jor, Vestee or Double Breasted Suith fi s ri made of At all wool fabrics, made in the best | sible manner, endless variety | ix of patterns ;all our $6.00 Suits, \e it the closing out price is only... , ’ 1 (y Boys’ Knee Pants, soc | Boys’ Ay quality ...ccccccceses Caps ee i} s " () t} Men’s Clothing Everything that is nobby and up-to-date can be found in our Top Coats; they range from— $7.50 and Up of Spring Suits for Men is everything that Gm Our line be desired; let us show them to you, we can suit you in style as well as in price, $7.50 aud up. Men's $1.00 Shirts DPOCIad: . 2. dcvecsccegdoces . Hi Sie: use te HH. LEWIS & COW N. E. Cor. 1st Ave. and Chorry Street Advertisers of Facts : i Deleneeneie sie sie _sensin PAINLESS DENTISTRY Old Established and Reliable -T he Best is the Cheapet We have the largest and most m =, ‘o_ 2 @,,' and Fit Guarantee Gold Crowns, 28k * $6.00 Gold Fittings that stay tn Sliver Fillings that stay tn 500 Our double suction adhesive piate “TRETH EXTRACTED FRED WITHOUT PAIN and replaced with new ones the same day, Lady at tendant always present an ean reer welt 0 20 Years’ practic Dridge work. fe sure THON fy een’ muarantes. No stude We are mak nure to ¢ h-elaae neult us Dr. E. J. Brown's Dental Parlors 713 Firs Parlors 1, 2, 3, 4,5, 6 Union Block, first door sou 713 MacDougall a ks. Hours to ® ne Bem. Sundays titi p ow