The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 25, 1904, Page 4

HH THE SEATTLE STAR». Hy BY STAR PURLISHING CO, OFFICES 1207 and 1909 Beventh avenue — i 4 EVERY APTIERNOON XCEPT SUNDAY, TELEPHONES Business Department. Sunset, Main 1060; Tndependem 198 - Eaitorial Department—Sunset, Main 119% The Star's astern offices: 106 Hartford bulffiing, mne duiliing. New York. WH. Porterfield. mgr. to LLARD STAR AGRNCY—821 Rallard ave, Bunset, os Chicagor 68 1 adyerdaing ed 14. 4 One cent per copy; six conte per week, or twenty-five © per nth, delivered by mall or carriers. No free copies: P MAIL BUNSCRINUNE The date when your subseription expires te 4 MH the adkiress Inde! of each paper, When that date arrives, if your subaortp Bion has not again been pald in advance your name de taken from the let ‘A ob | [A WORD TO THE CORPORATIONS |... son members of the COMMITTEE @ommittee, one of the most important franchises that w corporations ever asked @f the city council, The American Improvement company’s $1 @ne 4 @anchise, which was referred to you by the corporations committee of 4 Phe last council, must be by you recommended to the eouncll for ao- @eptance or rejection within the next few weeks, i @wendation almost entirely the other members of the council Upon that recom- muat @apend. The work of investigating the many important details re Gating to the matter has been left in your hands You have already proposed several tmportant changes to the pro- Misions of the franchise for the benefit of the consumers, anf the of- @icers of the American Improvement company have shown thelr good (ill by consenting willingly to those changes, Representatives of the fecal gas trust have appeared before you and offered all the sugge ions for improving the franchise which they in thelr extremity could Gevise. All of them that were reasonable are already provided for, The salient points tn the document as tt now stands are: 4 1. Gas will be furnished for $1 per 1,000 oubio feet far iuminating Berposes and for #5 cents for use as fuel, the municipality to get all fits gas at 80 cents. & Mains muat be Ial@ tn alleys in the paved district, Where it absolutely cannot be done. %& All gas supplied must be of 25-candle power quality and must except Be delivered under untform press ure. 4 The appointment of a gas inspector ts asked. 5% If the provisions of the franchise are not carried out, and if ‘he plant is not in operation by Fe bruary, 1906, $59,500 tn surety bonds ‘nd the plant, if tt t constructed, is forfeited to the city. a Within 9 days after the plant is in operation @pired, are laid tn every ward in the city, the company must turnin and maing, as re- ia Wes to any citizen whose place of business or home ts piped upon his ‘ fepplication. How do the franchises of the two companies which have consdlt- Gated compare with this? ‘One of them does not specify at all what prive shall be charged to M% patrons and the other places the maximum change at $1.90 per 1,900 cubic feet. ‘The forfeit provided for the violation of the provi- @ions of the franchises is only $4,500. The holders can they want to and at any time they desire. It ts unnecessary to bring to your attention the robbery that ‘has © Been perpetrated upon the people of this city tn past years by these two companies. It is even being done at the present time, but not so @xcessively as a few months ago. It is as ff the consumers were Playing with the gas trust a game of progressive euchre tm which the @onsumers are always euchred. Pills have doubled and trebied. It te fmue that at the time the consolidation was announced by Prealdent Warret! a reduction in rates to 1.25 per thousand was made, But this Be wel! understood to be a Gesper ate attempt on the part of the trust @ convince the public and the cl ty council that it will be decent In ‘We future In order to head off the granting of @ franchise that will Prevent further extortion. ‘The trust, having lost the public confidence, t# systematically try- Mae to win it back. It is carefully culttvating public sentiment by the SPefarious methods used by the Re yal Raking Powder Trust. A press @gent has been hired and his articles, lauding the magnanimity of the ‘Spust and “knocking” the American Improvement company, are ap- Searing in the daily papers and in even the weekly press. These are the methods of the trusts. But your constituents are look tng to you to see that there ts fair Play tn the council chambers, Six thousand of them have shown thetr @prreciation of the merits of the American Improvement company's Pranchise by signing five-year oon tracts with the company to take tts BAS, and 24,000 more have signed a petition that it be granted. They @e in no mood to accept procrastination or chicanery at your hands, They expect you to do your @ uty. They are watching you. What will you do? rapply whom Colonel Wat- IN THE NAME OF LINCOLN Ties aid address on Abraham Lin- eoln, at the Seattle theater last night, recalls a significant feature of the martyred president's life, which ts not generally known and was ‘Rot particularly emphasized by the noted editor and orator. ‘Lincoln was « total abstainer from the use of intoxicants, He was also a sterling-advora te of temperance. ‘Lineotn lived tn the days when the drinking habit nas @ custom af the country. It is the more surprising, therefore, that he should have @hampioned the drink reform. In his heroic struggle against poverty and bard lines, as weil! « personal sorrows—struggles that make his life history one of most pathetic of all our public men—in his immunity from vicious and in the personal cleanliness of his life, Abraham Lincoln was exemplar of pure and noble citizenship. ia now known that he refused to provide liquors for the enter- i otf >] taimment of the committee that waited upon him at Springfield to no- tify him of his nomination to the presidency. There was @ pitcher of Water on the sideboard, that was all. One of his speeches on temperance, delivered in Springfield, t« in the Sangamon Weekly Journal, of March 20, 3842. His at- was that of moral suasion rather than legal enactment. Here is i - -@M excerpt from the speech: When the conduct of men % Gesigned to be influenced, persua- ion, kind, unassuming persuasion should ever be adopted. It is an a true maxim that a drop of honey catches more files than a speech itself, considering the times in which It was delivered, of the most remarkable ever spoken. It 1s marked throughout simple eloquence for which he was noted as well as for breadth of vision and sanity. And now a new movement—or rather an old movement revived has been started which has copied both bis name and his views, It ts fil ealled “The Linco Legion.” This organization is pledged te the Lincoln spirit—‘with malice foward none and charity for all.” Its motto watch-words are “Love, Bacrifice, Service.” There is a place-—@ ‘the Lincoin spirit. winning them by personal appeals to a life of absti- remains only Francis Murphy. are the John B. Goughs, the Father Matthews, the Wash- ns of this day? . Rev. P. 8. Henson says, “The practical, personal pledge has re too jong neglected for fireworks LAncoln Legion flocs not undertake to abune those who aed fn politics or religion. Its purpose is the union of moral ef- tn the saving of men from the drink habit Bo long as this society holds to ite purpose, #0 long an It evinces Lincoin spirit—the spirit of Love, Saerifice anf Service—sn long ft deserve and ri ve the support of all right-thinkng pec shot in the alr and hitting tt ag . on Although Judgo Parker can't tM) machine aftrance @uten nt the st he ought to be able to make Mens) Louis Mxposltion by dropping a halt On the other hand, perhaps W. J. | dollar into the Mot one OUgHE Lo get 1. bas lett nothing unsald, @ show for hi@r THE YARN, I yearn not for an aute cat (My yearn’s in Wain, alas!) ECHOES FROM I wieh for something better far— A Daseball seagon pasa A WORD PROM Josh Wisma Tote 0 people dan't wee things because BATTY-LAND LL ULL-B-BVVY A hungry moaquite « mor night hie weird onlight, Without variution continued We aim, And presently chin. Majoxticly riving aguin tn the atr, Sang melodies by the Mt for @ feast on thelr feet hide ‘om. American publishers are sald to be looking for a great novel, ‘Thus the publishers and the people go band in hand “It was a grand scene,” anid the of the Spanish-Amertean war, “and my heart thrills when 1 think of it. Bullets were whintting past our ears and raining down on us like hail, Shells were screeching overhead and bursting everywhere But we never stopped, Our captain Jed the van an" “Id 7 understand you to say your captain led the von?” asked the man who was #ttting over tn the corner Y “Ah, then we yet bel ° you were moving.” ANY PORT IN A STORM. feveral persons from this place who had gone to Vevay Tues@ay! were compelied to spend the night with friends in Mt. Sterling and wicinity on account of the deste tion of Indian Creek Bridge.—-Rei nington cor, Vevay (Ind) Reveille, ‘There goes s gitl acrons tho at. Who's wot & pair of pretty ft; She shows of hose an in, And also in @ pin. Can show « palr of calves as nt Togo ought to have a toga. Vietter (walking through the streets of Port Acthur)—The people here must be fond of peanuts, Russiam—Whyoviteh ? Viettor—eok at all the shells ty- me Fram the Steilacoom Scavanger. about ‘THE CONSUMER CAN GET IN. DEPENDENT NOW, If Thou hast @ Boil on the nape of thy neck, ‘Tis worth more to thee than a Strange Persou's obeck. With the installation of slot- Are You Going Blind? SEATTLE FY®, EAR, NOSE 4-6 Haller Block, Corner § WE LEAD— ¥ We have suc with the ific & We guarante that will fit SOMLP-AN ¥ ond Ave, ph w or Lt slapped when he bit me, but he wasn't the M'GINTY NDS ‘TRUCM, Whén upon the briny deap Curious Uhings you see, Riding « the billows, Floating light and free No has explained the cause But if you ask of me, 1 thimk MoeGinty nae them From the bottom of the aa. KRAZY KRANK, YE KNOCKER REPENTETH The knocker haw put away ber} | hammer. ‘The following communt- | ention bas just nm received Ye Btar Dust Man: Remorse @hews «at my--er, ef, selerplexus | At least I've a pain under my belt, and it must be remorse. Retribu tien hea overtaken me. A tr week 1 took a car with the 4d njoying “the air, A vod 1 people bed #imilar ideas 1 to ave the dog show man with regular Popultet wh boarded the ca nfertably re- t my knee, | and finding no seas, | posed tinmeit resurrected a oh \ehaoeo, pre- oweded te cut wad, and my Hithe “tun nt Mtppity- flop, and homicide ered omy thoughts, “Then @id I repent me sore b ing advised Joeh to take to tebacce instead of the hay which he eternally chews, and 1 take ft all Back, 4 wish to beg his pardon. However, as Josh ts not Ralaam'e am, he might try a change of diet (Ha, ha! Hoch der Katsert) A w electro wouldnt cnst ap much as a new sult, and be might turn fie tootefes hily outward. ‘Tis a fi 1 turn mine im some- what, but ‘tie different with a wom- en. Usiless the wind biows, who! would suspect My best recards te Joh, and tel! thtm not to feel sore, for 1 love him Just the same, whiskers and all. 4 NEW SEATTLEITE (lowly turning amphibious) New Credit System How to buy merchandise on easy payments and make $1.00 a week for ue. asinine Go to Spinnings for vicy te ‘The spare time work given Indies at room 201, 1414 Beeend avenue ts rowing ® Eteat success. Call trom to 6. =. re oor 1 | Wo Test Eyes Freo ANP THROAT INFIRMARY, OTHERS IMITATE onmt fitted over if, gimnns Henttle and thwent is you @ pair of glasses EVERBOLE OPTICAL one. Jamen 1801, 109 Beo- York block. wweet mum. | of} fifty weeks pay fer $85 worth merchamdiee st any store in the! city, Call and see ther wa W. Denny building. 1414 Second ay- | Mutual Savings and Cre@tt | - j j Od n for thux r from uncomm a lady with whom he hove At firet the detention had been due fo a ruore ve © couse. Not mpeak- tne the Spanish language, which is also that of Mex he knew that while traweling through the latter leountry be would have to go as one dumb. In New Orteane he might y obtain at sought, soon found one, in the person of Den Ignacio Valverde—a refugee Mexican gentleman, a victim of the tyrant Santa Anna, who, banished from his country. had been for se oral years resident in the jan exile. And an exile in atraitened \eirowmetan one of the hardest conditions of life, Once, a wealthy lan country wher Hance came Florence Kearney, to whom he had commenced teaching tt But while the Intter war making | himectf master of the Andalusian | tem he had also learned to love Hh oe who «poke it as purely and far Pre sweetly than Don Inacio. This whe Don Tenacto's danghter. BVIth this subject to tend hts tipuehts tnto an obttyion of bie sur- rein dings the young man was watk- Ing along the levee when his atten- tign was arrested by a flaming pos- te on which was printed tn con. mpououn letters the words “VOLUNT. FOR TEXAS.” ]. Underneath, in smatier type, was & proclamation setting forth the treachery of Senta Anna and t In the Gr °f (Santa by Captgin Menjne Retd « COPYRIGHT 1908 MLIAPCR ENTERPRLEE ASTI CHAPTER 1 A CHAPTER oF INTRODUG TIONS. Who Florer Kearney wan and what “hin motive for be ing tUibuster” the reader shall be told without much tediounnes of detell Biome six months before the open tng of thts wtory he had landed from a Liverpool eotton #hip on the levee of New Orleans, A gentleman by Wirth and 4 seldler-scholar by edu cation, he had « to the mew world with the design to complete Nie Deyhood'y traintag by a course of travel. ‘That this travel should be wentward, over fresh untrodden flelda, insioad of along the hawk neyed highways of the pean tourist, was partly due to the eoun role of @ tutor—whe had himaeit visited the new werld--and partly to bis own natural inclinations In the course of his college studies | nnd- He only Mogered to make of th addrem, which was the n ye of noted eafe, Having done this, he wae turning to continue Win walk when hie path was barre” by a spec fnen of humanity, who stood fall ox foot dix in «a pair of alligator leather boots, on the aquette By | his mic Ho ye're goin’, air ye? wan the half-interragative #p: h that pro coded trom the Individual thus com fronting him. What's that to you?” bluntly de ded the young fellow, his tem & Uttle ruffled by what appeared an important obstruct on the part of some swaggering bully. “Move'n you may think,” an swered the booted Colowsus, stilt Jing square In the way; “more'n you may think, seein’ it’s through thut bit ©’ paper's been put up on ve ports | th: her, and having | in his own | pers Don | Ignaclo was now compelled to give] whore good humor had become quite atray | restored. lepeons In Spanish to eveh Pupils as might chance to present | temecives. Among the rest, by ; | © had read the romantic history of | that ‘ere wall.” Cortex's conquest, and his mind had| “You're « billsticker, I wuppone?” become deeply imbued with the pie- | wae the retort turesqueness of Mexican sone! so Ha! ha! het’ Iughed the giant thet among the fanctes of bis youth-| with a cachinnation that resembled ful Ife one of the pleasantest was|the neleting of a horn, “A bill that of some day visiting the land of | etteker, eh! ‘Wat; I tke that. An’ Apabuac, and its ancient capital,|1 ike your grit, too, young feller, Tenochtitlan. After leaving collage |for all ye are #0 sassy. But ye the dream had grown into a dater-| needn't get riled, an’ I reckon ye ation, # now in the of | won't, when I tell ye who I am.” being realized. In New Or she “and who are you, pray?” | was eo far on his way, He came| “May ‘ve heard 0’ Cris Rock?” | thither expecting to obtatn passage] “What! Cris Rock of Texas? Me mn ® cConsting veare! to sorne Mexiean| who at Fanning’ | senport—Tampico or Vera Crus. “At Fanring’s massacre war shot Why he by ot at once ntinged | dea@ and come alive agin.” [his Journey thither wan 4 to » “Yes,” mld the interrogator. Hffiewlty in fin ne woh & vemmel. | why excl tion referred to the ee are soheeners sailing every | almost miraculous em of one of of ah betrayed victt: of the Goltad “Jews #0, young feller, and an ye ‘pear to know somethin’ ‘bout me, I n—this being | needn't tell ye I ain't no bitl-sticker, had fallen im |nor why I ‘peared to show tmparti- nenee by putting in my jaw when I heard ye sing out, ‘I'll go.’ 1 tho't i wouldn't need much introduction to one as 1 soon hope to call com- rade. Yer comin’ to the rendyvoo the night, ain't ye ‘Yes; I've already reseived to éo that.” Wal, TM be there myself; an’ it yell only look high enough I reck’n ye kin sight me among the crowd. | *Tain't like to be the shortest ther he added, with « smile that bespoke pride in his superior stature, “tho" ye'll see some tall ‘uns, too. Any- how, jest look out for Cris Rock and, when found, he may be of some joe to ye.” “I shall do so,” reJoined the other, About to bid goodby, Rock held out a hand, broad as the blade of a c paddie. It was freely taken by the stranger, who, while shaking it, saw that he was belng examined from bead to foot. Look here pursued the Colos sus, an if struck by some thought which « closer scrutiny of the man's person had suggent ye ever done suy sogerin’? got the look o° It “I was educated im @ military school—that's all.” “Where? In the Stat “No, Tam from the other side of the Atlantic.” ‘Ob! A Britiaber. Wal, that don't make no difference in Texas. The No. ts there, English, ain’t ye promptly answered the r, with & slight ourling of the whole Mexican nation, recalling in| lp; “I'm an Irishman, and not one strong terms the massaere of Pan- | of those who deny tt,” ning, the butehery of Alamo and All the better for that. There's other Vike etrocities; ending in an|a bit of the same blood somewhere appen! to all patriots and@ levers of |in my own yelne—from a grand- freedom to arm, take the fiel@ and] mother, I b'lieve, w came over fight against the tyrant of Mexico /the mountains into Kentucky ‘long and bis myrmidens. | wi Dan Boone on’ his lot. So ye've “rl go i4 the young man, | been educated at a military school, after carofully reading the printed | then? D'ye understand anything stator then, more deliberately | about the trainin’ o' sogers?”* re-reading It, he rer A the words | rtainly I do.” with an mphasis that told of his | “Dog-moned, ef you ain't the man being in earnest we want! How'd ye lke to be an of. The poster also gave intimation of | ficer? I reck'n ye're best fit for fa meeting to be held the same even-* that.” Ing at a certain rendezvous tn Poy- “Of course I should Ike It, but as Seattle’s Greatest The om modern thetitution f the way in making twe th A Few of the Quakers’ Every-Day-Pric EXGLUBIVELY MIGH-GRADY |} Gem Mot Wator Bottles, @ quart We; 4 quart The \f Myce Mot Water Bottion, best quality red + quart, $1 8 quart, $1.00; 4 quart 1.75 1,00 140 Hygeia Throat Bags Halley's Samaritan ; Dr. Mertin's Banitary Syringe $2.50 | Safety Balloon Spray Byring $2.00 api? View Mountain tyringe, beat red gub , fall eet fittings ° ” $2.25 tion, $2.00 Rapid Flow Mpecial Comb best red rubber Hygetla Maroon Rapid Flow Com. | | bination 1.50 |] Baume tn white rubber 126 Imperial Combination Fountain Sy- ring: ° B5e 2quart Jersey Vountain Syringe... Alpha Bpectal Continuous Flow Bulb Byringe $140 odrich Btomach Tubes, with fun- nel and bulb $1.75 a Alpha Combination Ol and Wa Atumize ° é Century Na, 10, ditto $1.25 Beat Quality Rubber Gloves; all | hades oon 00 | BUBPENSORI ER Bunker Hil) Bumpensprien, ie, Wo, The, $1.00 and $1.25 F.C.” Buspensories, regular 11.00 kind tor 65c Red Cross Buspensories, We, nd TW5e PER BOTTLE CASCARETS AT CUT Price only Grog store tn Brattle The that dares to do it We wine for... 4060 be size for 200 IQUOZONE. Small size, Ge; lange size......880 DANDERINE Large sit B80 Dr. Charles’ Fiesh Food, regular $1 package for - 400 MULE TEAM BORAX, Be. 2 packages for .... 150 Pree delivery to al! parts points within 100 mi. ‘THE QUAKER SELLS IT FOR Less.” Drug Store a) f the clty tard. Mall orders filled and we prepay ao Insect Powder Guns, the kind that well everywhere for We; our pr Williams’ Shaving Boap | Morlick’s Malted Milk, hompita! size | #3.00 Blue Jay" Corn ters, mpoctal he Belladonna Plasters 100 Btearn'’s Wine Cod Liver Oll, regu lar price @., special B3e | 8. B &, £1.00 size for BSe; resular © $1.%, mpecial $1.50 her's Friend, regular price $1., tal B30 Pinkham’ s Gompound i jar pri epecial B30 Palmer's ¥ and Iron, the | bewt, full pinta, special 500 | Dr. € Wine of Tar, regular | $1.90, #pectal ..--- 900 Brown's Blood Cure—Eradicates and drives ail polson from the | system. Thousands have fs | cured after having failed to relief at Hot Springs, Ark Per | bottle i $2.00 Bix bottles for $10.00 | Dr. Brown's Dyspepsia Tablete—A | Brown's Alkaline Antiseptic Pow- Ger, cures loucorrt and re- | moves the cause, per box $1.00 | FOR CONSUMP- | TION. a tive reme@y, from the | recipe of Prof. Hoff. One month's | treatment for $1.00, or mix botties | for $5.00, xpress prepaid to any | point. including Green Lake and Ral- exprens or freight charges to all # of Seattle on all orders of $5.00 or over. The Quaker 24 1013-1015 Firet Ace. "Globe Block & stranger among you, I shouldn't stand much chance of being elected You choose your officers, don't your” “Sartin, we ‘lect ‘em, an’ we're goin” to hold the ‘lections this very night. Lookee here, young feller; I like yer looks, an’ I've seen proof Fe've got the stuff in ye. vw, I want to tell ye somethin’ ye oughter know, I belong to this company that’s feet formin’, and there's a ler nettin’ hisself up to be its cap- nch Creole, 0’ Noo-Orieans here, we old Texans don’t think much o him. §E there's only a few o° us; while ‘mong the Orleans city feliers ae are goin’ he's got a big pop"larity by standin’ no end o° drinks, He an't @ bad lookin’ sort for sogerin’ and has seen milintary service, they say. Fr all that, there's a hangdog glint ‘bout his eyes I don't like; meither do some o° the others. young un, if you'll come own to the rendyvoo fn good time an’ make a speech—you kin speech- ify, can't yer” “Oh, I suppose I could say some- thing.” “Wal, you stump ft, an’ I'l) put In & word or two, an’ then we'll pro- pose ye for captain, an’ who knows we might git the majority after all You're willin’ to try, ain't you?” “| will, tf you wish tt.” “AN square then,” returned the Texan, once more taking his protege | by the hand and giving ft a squeeze Ike a grip of a grizsly bear. “I'll be om the lookout for ye. Mean- while, there's six hours to the good yet afore rundown. So go and pre- par’ yur speech, while I slide roun’ among the fellers an’ do a leetle for ye tn the line o° canvaasin’.” After a final brutn-tke pressure of the hand the giant started away, | when he came again to @ balt, ut- P= 8 loud “Hilloo!™ an’ “What Is it?” inquired the young Irishman "It seems that Cris Rock atr “bout one o° the biggest numskulls in all Noo-Orleans. Only to think! T was about startin’ to take the stump for @ candidate ‘ithout knowin’ the first letter o' his name. How wur ye cris ed, young feller?” Kearney—Fiorence Kearney.” “Flore ye aay? Ain't that a woman's name?" “True: but in Ireland many men bear It. “Wal, it do seem a little curious, but it’ do right slick, and the ney part soun's well. I've hern spe o' Kate Kearney: there's a song "bout the girl. Are ye be any con- nection o° bern “Ne, Mr. Rock: not that I'm |aware of. She was a Killarney wom- an. Twas born a little further north on the green island. “Wal, no matter what part o' It, you are welcome to Texas, I reck'n, jor the States). either. Kearney—1 | like the name. It has a good ring. it'll sound all the better wi’ cap- tin’ for a handle to 't—which {t shall | have afare 10 o'clock this night, If Cris Rock ain't astray tn his ck’- nin’. But come early te the rendy- voo, #0 as to have time for a talk with the boys. ‘There's somethin’ in that, an’ if ye’ve got a $10 bill to spare stand treat all rownd, Thar's & good ent in that, too.” So saying, the Texan strode off, | Jar He's sort o' half Spanish, half | leaving Florence Kearney to reflect upon the counsel so opportunely ex. tended, CHAPTER II. AN AFFAIR OF THE HEART. “This is father odd soliloquined on, Kearney, as he strode “Here am I going to fight for = country I care nothing about and against one with which I have no cause to quarrel. On the contrary, | 1 have come 4,000 miles to visit it, as & peaceful, friendly traveler. Now I propose making entry into it, sword in hand, as an enemy and invader! Her native land, too! Bah! What's the use of thinking about it, or about her? Luisa Valverde cares ne more for me than the half score of others—these young Creole ‘bloods,’ as they call themselves—who flit like butterflies around her, She's @ sweet flower from which all of them would sip. Only one will succeed and that's Carlos Santander, I hate the very sight of the man, I be- lieve him to be @ cheat and @ scoun- drel. No matter to her. The cheas she won't understand, and, if report speak true of her country and race, the scoundrel would scarcely dis qualify him either. Merciful heav ns! to think T should Tove this Mex- ican girl, warned as I've been about her countrywomen! ‘Tis a fascina- tion, and the seoner J get away from ft and her presence, the better it may be for me. This Texas busi- ness offers a chance of escaping. If I find she cares not for me, it will be a sort of satisfaction to think that In fighting against her country I may in a way humiliate herselé, Ah, Texas! If you find in me a de- fender, it will not be from patriotie love of you.” (To be continued.) —_——e Best dinner in Seattle, with Saw ternes or Burgundy, at Maison Bar- beria, Second and James, every eve Bing, $1.00. ” ——— Dancing School, Pref. Willson'’s, Ranke hall, Pike street and TEET AT CUT RATES FOR 30 DAYS This is an extraordinary oppor- tunity to have your teeth attended lto by specialists at a slight advance jon cost UNPRECEDENTED PRICES as) | Examination se98 tame .FREE Extracting (when work is ordered) Soo sepeh woe sae: -FREE | Silver Fillings .. 350 Gold Fillings ... Po n Crowns 4... | Bri Work, 22 karat. |Full Set of Teeth. no students do not stay up and We employ artificial pla {you connot eat with them, consult our specialist, He can fit you. A twelve-year guarantee with all work. (“Buston Painless Dentists 1422 SECOND AVENUE, Opp. Bon Marche. Hours, $:20 to € daily; Sunday, 9 tol / | | thet