The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 14, 1904, Page 4

Pedal wrallknis dads adeceicaioe SRY SEATTLE STAR THE RY STAN PURLINTING CO OFTICHS--1007 and 1800 Beventh Avenue EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT BUNDAY TRLAPHON be: Business Depa: tment Sunset, Main 10; Independent U3 Baitorial Department Sunset, Main U2 Phe Siar's Bastorn offices: IW Hartiord building, Chicago; 6 Tribune Dullding, New York. W. i. Portertield foreign advertising BALLARD STAR AGENCY—aa Ballard av od 14 One cent per copy, six conte par week, of twenty-five cents per month active all oF carriers. NO free copies MAIL SUBSCRIQERS—The date when your sub ption —h en the address label of cach paper, When that dat v tion has not again been paid tn advanes, your name ls taken from th A chanme of date on the addres label is a receipt wee Rotored at the F nd-olaaa matter stoffice at Beatthé, Washingt WHAT THE JAPS MUST DO THE SEATTT MEAT CAMWNG IS THE a RISTAR, 7 MEWEST LOCAL INDUSTRI BRUHN CO'8 PACKING HOUSE AFTER OCTOBER 1 TINNED BEEF AND TONGUE WILL BE PUT UP AT THE FRYE The first meat canning plant to; than that of the canned goods now be established tn the Pacific north-| old here by the big eastern ' | Went will be im operation at the|ing houses, It is the intention to ; ; Fryetraha com packing |can only the best beef and to us Yreat things are going on in the Far house on or before Oetoder 1. It) the finest materials Uhroughout Out of the tangled mase of military movements two main objeo- | is already completed and represent Many of the eastern packing tives of the Japanese stand out. One is the capture of Port Arthur ey ge ° $25. The arrival | houses pick up old and inferior apse 4 the % of tin for the manufacture of cans| stock for their tinned goods. To and the other the defeat of Kuropatkin's army and the seizure Of | 1, ai that in now delaying the oper-| do this would be practically impos the terminus of the Siberian railway j ation of the plant for the local plant, even if In undertaking the reduction of Port Arthur the Japanese set | Charles Sautier, a Frenchmar ved @ good business, because themselves a herculean task. It ts one of the leading impregnable bay mae a yoars of expe lence beef cattle in this section are usu . - . a ° jim the meat canning busines will ally of good grades. fortresses of the world, Added to what nature has done, the Rut [pave direct cb of the new] The addition of the new branch sians have spent money like water and for six years have expend | branch of the big ing house, | to the Frye-Hruhn plant will make ed skill and labor, Against the defenses the herolc Japs have burl He was formerty with the Armour |it one of the largest in the entire arta ‘anther ue Gh tegulebenens, Ogee nd ational packing companies.| west. From $00 to 600 sheep and 4 \ ed thomselves with a stubbornness } me ft = Phos: 1 He ia already in Seattle the same number of hogs are ; and agaia. Both sides have shown artan valor and endura Corned beef, prime roast beef and | slaughtered there daily and the i that will make the siege of Port Arthur memor in the annals [tongue will be the hief canned) number of cattle killed each day is i ed modera Warfare P t# put up at the plant, The| fram 100 to 200. | latter has @ capacity of about 2,000/ Every meat product f moked " 7 diuctior iret product from sm: . Port Arthur must fall, but the cost of its reduction from firw ans @ day and this output will be) hams and lard to neatafoot of! and to last will be tremendous. eased as the tra built up. | fertilizer ls turned out at the plant But what of the campaign in the peninsula? At Lino Yang in @ | Acc ending to Charles H. Frye, pres-|the value of the aggregate output aad on is peer * aan te andatitl, But the |'ent of the company, the quality | being $4,000,000 worth of goods a pitched battle the Russians were whipped to a standstil a wg Vy Fn eg cng MR ph ee dpm Flee ® engagement was not decisive, Kuropatkin has shown great skill in | $ } bis withdrawal and in the saving of a division that was apparently | —| = ‘ . ; | money that wilt required the cut off. | board has no idea of making the trv One may discount the story of that London correspondent who provement for several years, it a claims that the Russians have a great army of fresh troops ready | iy Ident that it will be a rf q to fall upon the weary and worn Japanese when Kuropatkin shall | A tae, aes the required tus Me have tolled them north. But Kuropatkin’s army must be captured or | finest ‘puetee eb Os can iene a destroyed or the campaign is a failure. If this is accomplished, and | the fountatr he plan carries with $ followed up by the taking of Mukden and Harbin, Russia will have 4 jit the a \ghtin of the foun F ain at night cane of muntets ; no base within striking distance end the Japanese have hopelessly a a Deaten the Muscovites. fee GOARDS SLABORATS of the triangle that te Japan has swept the sea clear of her enemy. PLAN FOR PIONEER PLACE miderably re She will capture Port Arthur. | y mean rose The capture or destruction of Kuropatkin’s army would make | a to come ethan geten. her Hictory complete. Without that accomplishment she will have | Pionser piace will be converted cement which the board failed. | Into the most beautiful public plasa Portaon place, at the | rer . . ond aveneu and Yealer — =_ - on the Pacific coast, if the plane of | way, is @ public lavatory. the park ard can be —- ~ = It Is the intention to us m for an exhibition of mun W. H. Molden, who gays that he and electricity—one that will be an! 4 telegraph operator, js wanted in attraction to visitors and a beauty rkane for emberalement. He was / Ya spot for Seattle to be proud of. aAitaken into custody by, Detectives | $75.000 water fountain will be the, Tenant and Byrnes yesterday after- / j ehief attraction. | 2008 Papers will arrive today | On account of the large outlay of from Spokane. . . . ‘The things that Rudyard Kipling an imaginary attack on an imagin- | ‘Whote about the Japanese army sev- ary enemy. The general bore the! 1S ad 11 ll @fal years ago are being resurrect- | imaginary honor with modesty | e@ They show Kipling to be the; The only unpleasant feature of ‘Meader of fiction writers. jthe victory was in the remark of ” fan imaginary private of the imag-| “ ‘The new dance for the coming inary army, who said Gen. Grant) efi in OS 0 season is called the trio waltz. Be-| resembled Gen. Kuropatkin and} \fare passing on its merits wait un- Gen. Stakelberg The three ar tH you hear what Henry G. Davis ' = = etd —— | "WEN It GRO UP Members of the orchestra in two! waudeville theaters in Washington struck. Don't judge them harshly. Remember that they have to sit through 12 performances and a re- hhearsal. beards much alike. | } A WORD FROM JOSH WISE. % He who fights an’ runs away may up I want two lor, live t’ explain it ¢'} , I want two be a taylor war correspond- ents. 0 tuct tn, And stich, and sow, and pt And put on kids’ old pants a noo caboos, And press it with mi goos; And twiet as mana pocets as now ‘The Bradley-Martin-Phipps wed- | my des Ging seremoay will be performed tm | **° 9 '* © roe dom London, aad not in New York. Miss Phipps is anxious to save her swedding gown. One hunter in Northern Michigan shot another, thinking be was a partridge. A man ought to be en- Utled to pass for at least as much Bs a deer, HOW OLD IS ANN? FROM “SUND “1 say, Bill, what's ye Suah Jack, yer jist Two fell politica? yt me thar! fifty cents apiece and a drink o' cohn whisky | |t be a re jean. And four Offered me twenty-five cents apiece land a drink o’ the same price t smocrat if three fellers each, and cents each jidgement Growl a. “How many words are there in the English language ‘ “Today or yesterday?" be had offered five fellers Vd had ¢ settle it} bliged | the ‘jirity BOSH. t nae my But the way it stands I'll be own let 0. t draw er rule. straws, THAT COZY OLD ROCKER. Now I'm feeling dreadful sorry Since vacation days are o'er. And we hear the clang-ca-langle Of the olf school bell once more. For my thoughts will keep return- wooden rocker old {In the shadow of a maple | Where I heard its history told } Lo! They said the ancient ro That I ro: 4 in to and fro, |Held George Washington, rocked him “In the days of lon KRAZ. 3 and ago.” KRANK. Census returns show that five jout of every 100 married men quit. |No report on the number knocked | out HE WOULDN'T TAKE A BACK SEAT. IT WAS A GREAT VICTORY. Two Texas negroes have celebrat- | won” jainesville, Va, Sept. §—Gen. ed their 924 wedding anniversary be M Grant and his imaginary army won ‘Texan mobs must be mighty care-_ of th imaginary victory yesterday in lens. $5,000 $$ $ OR YOUR EYESIGHT WHICH? {Wie XAMINATION AND GLASSES FITTED FREE ton SEATTLE BYE, BAR, NOSE AND THROA. INFIRMARY ar Di, FRANK P, PRATT. 4 and 6 Hal was 1 Mi = BVkt But Not in New York I M DNESDAY, OPO1OOb00% see + > » p 4 ° | PPOSEREO OFDEDDD siipihians “GETTING EVEN” * rene rerete® AMAN’S ipa a ti A CHUMP BY CHAS. G. GRAY plot came In, also where the #kip i per of the Rathcoole an to feel Copyright 1008, by Frank Leslie pleased with himeett. Publlehing House. When he next visited ew Or loans, Billy Treharne expended “Wh D ¢ 5 f te scomns that some 40 yours ago nai dilly zromarne exten ane| Who Doesn’t Buy Real Estate | Billy Treharne was Capt, Wm, Tre- on buying up a few hundred wetght harne, of the tramp steamer Rath-| of serap tobacco, aw nee of the |ooole, when the Ratheoole amp- warehouses and so on, Billy be In a New Country | ing took her so regularly around the ing part owner of the Ratheoole{ { Mexican gulf ports that #he almost | could do pretty well as he liked, ao came to Imagine herself a Hiner bes he expended more wealth on a rath tween London, the West Indies abd er unnecessarily large supply of the cult cee ee ee YOU CAN DO IT AND NOT MISS Billy wasn’t naturally depraved, | gulf porta Then he started for) \ but thowe Woet Indian ports were! home. When the little Ratheoole | T E M too much for the virtue of the de- had kicked and wriggled herself to] H ONEY " seeondant of many generations of wit nh few how of sight of ornish amugglora, and Capt. Tre- England the called the] ———— harne fe away fr grace He w aft, it swore them ' - . — - at * ene t t started in quite a small way, omug- nd explained the plot.) oy jut ty : tame ipo erage oe gen gling odd boxes of extra spetlal| The crew saw the humor of the) jnuch mor b x van base i aa cee Havanas, and odd pounds of select- situation and grinned, Then Billy! see 1 , f men and see what they are doing | © Virginia, which cam prod the serap tobacco and sent | . ir surplus | s rtidanr th 4 New Orleans. Then b for the ship’ ok | That ° . f i ing the « heavily veral hours the co pa] | See en practi, 6 : he } the tile tt bar 45.00 pie : ¥ i people ® i $40.00 af $ $5.00 to 8 wnth, t 1 Lake ar Tak iu V pund } ———= | j | “LORD, THATS VERY LIK ——— a a | where his fall hurt. When they did jget him he suffered heavily, lost many pounds of excellent tobacco nd as the lawyers put it | “eave in a heavy fine.” | Capt. Treharne, of the Ratheoole resolved to get even, and next trip ran some more of his favorite blands and brands, which by ¢ judicious stowing In uncon trifles of cargo he got aah< That paid bim well, and nearly squared up the loss on the confis cated cargo. Still he wanted to “get his own back”—-to s own | phrase—and for that end concocted la deep and skiliful plot. Accord ingly next trip he carefully stowed a few boxes of cigars and a few pounds of tobacco where they would be found by the keen-nosed These being found again pro rata, but the quantity being small, the fine was small too He keew that now he would be marked as a “renner,” and that was where the customs officer he was fined Better Than Gold 1 was troubled for eri yeare with chronte indigestion and nervous Sebility,” writes ¥. J. Green, of Lan aster, N. H. “No remedy helped inti! I began using F ric BM which 4id me more good than all ever used. Th wife in excetic She says Elec just tid for female ” y ate a grand tonic and weak, run déown medicine can tak a Try ther anteed b Pianos fean market affords, Sell them on | easy monthly payments. | WEBER PIANOS, KOH.| LER & CAMPBELL PIANOS AND OTHERS \H. & H. Chesbro 1305 Second Ave. BOSTON &3- @ PAINLESS + 2s DENTISTS 1420 Seoand Av... Opp. en THs PUTED No Students Pxaminet er Fl wne an noth anent cr Bridge Work, pe $3.50 ates (that ft $5.00 Tweive-Yoar Guarantee. Lady Attendants. “a. ¥, 9.00104 8:30 to 6 00. 00, Bun- E THE SMELL OF TOBACCO.” ' gal ly were busy boiling up a strong ation of nicotine, until the cook's y reeked like a docker’s dirty Then Billy sent for the neer and remark Mis ay, will you kindly bave a few wee graves dug on the top of all that extra coal you've got left over this trip?” McKay, who was In the joke, re tired to his bunkers and had the necessary graves dug as required Then the skipper, the cook and McKay proceeded to asctentifically distribute that nicotine solution be- tween the graves in the coal so that ft should percolate to the bottom most plate in the bunkers By this time they w nearing their rat port of call. Everything was made “shipshape and Bristol fashion” below and Into port they went, the Rathcoole’s bunkers and galley smelling like @ cut plug fac tor As soon as the revenue officer came aboard Billy gratuitiously de- clared 600 cigars and 12 pounds of tobacco, and offered duty on the ame Now, that alone from a twice nvicted smuggler, was enough to sae suspicion: #o off went Mr. Re H ing nue Officer on the spy-around kled Billy's cabin first, noth be found there; then the juarters, nothing there focsle. man found ware hing to do with though Theo he galle ta t the 200 en one the or man, but this say it's pleasant.” Billy; “seems to me that ok been smoking some un holy muck in his tobacco line here. Sort of seems more of a case for a jarantine than a revenue man though.” That t snapped the nue man, “you'd far better de- e the stuff right off than let us replied amn find it and get fined yourself | thon to tell the truth, you'll a |wight wm likely got jugged the third time. Come, now, where is jit? 1 tell you, bluff don't go down | here “Who's bluffing?” answered | Pilly I've declared all the to daceo I've got aboard, and you can jturn the darned old Rathcoole in- | side out, but you won't find another | “We'll see about that later,” sald the revenue man | thing was found in the| nd nothing elsewhere, till to the stoke-hold, and the bunkers, Here the] revenue man was struck by the| quantity of coal on hand for an in and ship, and his sust > of an angry cocka- } clons rose Seema you've got a lot of coal) n board, Capt. Treharn he. | Yes. Good coal that,” replied | Billy ever used so little coal on » trip since I've skippered the} Rathcoole.” | to me 4 have room for a small pi cane or two | nder that lot,” mised the rev-/ " man. ] Have a look and see,” suggested | - | Then the revenue man stuck a) hovel into the coal and gave a pre Y itory sniff Lord! That's very like the smell of tobacco,” said the officer Cae bid S 202 and 203 New York Block, E TEETH SPECIALS. ansented Billy for the last “It is, very Uke,” Look bere, captain, Is there tobacco conce d Until September 15 the ei ° Brown's ” a damn bit, wi pi , I'll have to search this! in order that all sebool el You've too much aboard for | may come and have their teeth | me bound, and this bunk for during vacation, 4 cin ae tne These are the only dentists tn Bee t Well, then, search ft. 1 don’t} stt Loy late botanical = mind a bit. Only, mind, you'll have poiniese Extracting. Filling em# . 1s you find ‘em.” | Crowning Teeth, and guaranteed Very well, b roe eo eald ten years. Py the reven man, and he started | | He shoveled away till he got pretty | up and sent} of men. They black, and then he gw ashore for a co came and them t with coal, and the reek w stronger. Then night fell | a0¢ | Silver Filling . the revenue man stayed his hand | Fuli Set Teeth till the morrow Gold Filling Next morning he turned up | Ould Crown am afresh with more hetpers, and they | | Crowme end Ori heaved coal about all day out of the le Suction will hold your teeth upe stoke-hold onto the deck im bags | NO STUDENTS. bucketa. The Ratheoole grew | Come in at once and take sdvas- all over, a6 at n the ag tage of low rates. Ali work done by “sy : ee ete without coaling always do, and fimal-| toa tor i ad La ly, as evening fell again, the TeV | BROWN'S PAINLESS DENTISTS, nue crew fetched up on the bottom | 713 First Avenue. 5 of the bunkers, which were “—<— PE any Be 5S SSS ee with a sticky Muid that ole Ofe on Sou! minably of stale tobaces, Then] gg ™? Swe © 6; Sunday, 9 id the revenue officer to Billy, | ———— ime who was calmly eyeing the fin sh Lam ; Always Wills wate t ing touches: “What in the earth OP APT cole here or the water under the earth, is|—— this liquor; and why in heaven's; MAKE NO MIsTAKE—C name does it smell of nicotine this - way?” ods tre ‘Ob, that!” replied Billy, “that's b— | 5 pave an idea McKay picked up in New ; ie York for a coal saver. You just and studious buy tobacco sweepings, boll them & ~~ down, pour the liquor over your that 1 do not coal, and there you are. See the tt saved coal this trip.” | wa Then why in hell didn’t you tell ie a HO L me that before?” frantically de- moe s af manded the revenue man. eal practice fy whotl L,coptinel te am “Because you asked me whether I) Clon hisorders, Specific Blood had tobacco aboard, which I had | sop and Piies, not, and you swore | had. Anyhow, | ~My pampaigh, you never asked where the smell | surtation free at office or by mail Scie SS Syndicate Doctors now,” he continued, “you'll kindly | vut that coal back and clean my = On ; Marion Street. Seattie, Was ship afterwards." And, reluctantly revenue officer set his men to rk, and} they put the coal back, cleaned the | Union Bakery ship to Billy's satisfaction and de- aCoite a that # wi parted woefully. Then Billy sent in a claim for more wealta for un 1413 SECOND AVENUE. : just detention in port. And he got] GOOD HOME «MADE alll it. and that's how he got even with | SIX LOAVES FOR 25e. the revenue—et least tha: te bow) —<——<—————————— 4 Billy Trebarne says he tid it dtth Gine eatin Oi \ BIG OPENING OF OUR NEW UR 7 WN BRANCE 0 Firat Aven $8.000.00 worth of Second Go to Spinning’s for bicycle pairs. ue Hiand House. Furniti = —— ——_—— ish Ce md Mysterious Circumstance 4 ere. Rowes, ote ote ae was pale and #a nd the We have come to stay and meag fresh and rosy. e the| What we sar. Ges our, pri health uses Dr. King’s New Lite Pilla to maintain it By gen | D t Pie to ae tenon Seattle Denta pel good fon an head off] constipation y them. Only 20, A Spratigtien, 217, tha aly Me Parlors ‘ —__.. | Rooms 11, 12, 13, 14, Hinckley Bik. | 117 Second Avenue. | The largest and best equipped | dental office on the Pacific Coast. | We bave all the latest and most | scientific methods of modern and painless dentistry. We crown, fill and extract teeth without the least pain. No students employed, but all are dentists of long years’ ex- erience. We examine your teeth HLETIO- CUTLERY EVERY BLADE WARRANTED and tell you in advance just what | Eye work will cost. We make no harge for extracting teeth wh « | plates are ordered. Lady always attendance. ‘ | FOR NINETEEN YEARS | Full Set of Teeth Bridge W old Crowns .... 1 * red iy, Hinir or proofs of