The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 1, 1904, Page 6

Business Depa. tment OF the ackdrons ta THE SEATTLE STAR BY STAN PU NLISHING CO OFFICHA—1h7 and 109 Beventh Avenue EVERY AFTERNOON XCRPT BUNDAY T Ealtortal & . Main 1 * Basierg offices: 18 Hartford building, Chicago; 6 TVibune w York, W. HL Portertield, forelan adver tial D RTAR AGHNCY AH Mallard ave, Sunses, The Star buliging, N BALY.A Ov ry contg per Week, oF twenty-five conte per month, © COPY, # : No free copies TO MATL SUBSCRIGERS— The date when your mubsoription expires | f your wubsertp I of each paper, When that date arrives, Yon das not in been paid th advance, your name le taken from the Uist A ch ot n the address label in a receipt Rae atotfice at Meattle, Washington, that could make two of grass to grow upe whoever “And he gave it for his opinion und a spot of of mankind and ears of corn, or two bla where only one grew before would deserve bette do more essential service to his country than the whele race of politicl Jonathan Swift, put together,” MONEY-MAKING It ts of the satisfactions of ¥ t rich to be able to #a that the money-making fa which men share with the bee and the But the ne aking faculty im not to be lightly regarded t thor w will always be false teachings on th t, beca J many base men get money by base measures, spend it viciously, exalt ft above more preciows things, co nat as an end when hould be 0} & means to b nds, become cor t deca of it and corru But the man who x money honestly tn su and not to harm the community by means of his rage Bese ha way as to help knowledge, foresight and industry, ts, and always will be, one of civ Mization’s strongest stays. Charles Lamb, remarking on the advantages of money, sald that riches were good chiefly because they give us the most valua thing tn Mfe, which is “time To have all one’s time to oneself was the condition for which he “rankied at the rich Books,” he said, “are good, and pict to buy them with is, therefore, good; but to buy tme—in other Words, Life!” Much prejudice ts always excited by the man who has succeeded fa making money and lavishly, foolishly and almost criminally os are good, and mor Gpends it. But, after lj, there te a lot of envy mixed up with the Prejudice. We all can sneer at mpney when it Is in the grasp of Somebody else, but it does not follow that we would not have It if and, having it, festively make fools of ourselves and excite We coulk im turn the eneers of others who haven't it and can’t get it Reduced to plain matter of fact, money-making Is not a @ table business, Every man who is engaged in any ga it @ money-maker, The farmer at bis plow, the carpenter at bis be the lawyer before the bar, the preacher in his pulpit—al makers. or, anyway trying th best to be. Yet it ig @ common custom to rail at money-making as if it were Mf not a violation of all the laws and the commandments, at least a sample from the pen of a purely animal indulgence. Here ts a rece Kew England writer “It seems imp people make it; bootblacks, mewaboys and the self-educated gen erally seem to have the curious capactty—a capacity wholly un allied to others seemingly. Think a minute of the pe ’ asible for clever people to make money; smart personally know, if you w apy, who have te mon you despise th 1 look down on them; don't y der how So-an. > apparently doesn't know enough to go in out of the rain, ever knew enough to accumulate at Bis early age even so paltry a sum as $100,007 I do.” Now, the very man writing that did it for money. It te his best it might almost be said his only—way of making money. He @t money-making for the sake of money-mal fellow was sincere. Maybe be does not real Sometimes Hes between the real and the professed beliefs of men Many men, it must be ad ed, who have mere prant Qui otious creatures, But so are many men who have not made It Ifa man ¢ and turns his wife and children adrift Relpless on the stormy sea of Hie, be is properly detested as one of the basest cxcatures. When a man who is responsible for a family Mails properly to provide for them ft must be comfessed that, thongh Be has done his best, he is a failure It ls @ lamentable failure—one Of the worst failures in the work’. He may not be culpable at ail. Vet the tragedy for the family ts j ust as complete as if he had desert ed them. Yes; there dre animal inst!ncts that man doew well to retain. The bee lays up honey before (t produces ita young. The ant prepares for the winter. The hog makes its bed before the approach of an unseen Storm. So man, if he is wise. provides for himself and his loved ones @cainst the long afternoon and the twilight of It! There is mothing more pitiable than poverty In old age. And it fs al! the more pitiable when opportunities have been thrown away fm the prime. ‘There are better things than money-making, but none can be ro called just at this moment which is @ better safeguard against dts- comfort. ng. Perhaps the p the vast contrast th ney are ig serts his a Did you notice that Tho Star had a long interview with Chas. M. Schwab, the steel magnate, in its yesterday's issue? Not an other Seattle paper knew he had been in town until after he had gone. - a Maybe the real reason Republican State Chairman Palmer didn't want Senators Dolliver and Fairbanks in Seattle was he ‘was jealous. tled to the jai A man whe Breaks Out 2285 CARRIE NATION STARTS SOME THING WITH HER HATCHET ve was locked up In a ce IN WICHITA t at t amok t WICHITA, K Oct. 1.—-Carri moke, the soot f Nation, with sever rts, is| ite t b again behind the jail bars for wield-| in + rh ing her hatchet At & wk ye LU terday afternoon the indomitable : aid sensational temperance enthu Both Shake Hands. siast, accompanied by Mr I Quality and st P $ Wilhelm, Mrs SR Ngo ime ag tear Mes. Myra McHenry, bre COU Nie cule cite at the 2 or large plate glass windows in the| wnat we mean, EN. Brooks & Maban Wholesale »ply company 8) 1931 2nd ave os warehouse. The women allege that | 3 liquors are stored in the warehouse | Nebraska Launching and that they are being sold to the! Gur boats ca ry but a saloons in this section of the state. | number. Tickets 4 lt ‘The hatcheting tour resulted tn a! pier 2 or 610 First nu NO KNIFE--NO PAIN CROSS EYES STRAIGHTENED Consultation, Examination and Eyes Tested Free SEATTLE EYE. KAR, NOSE AND THROAT INFIRMARY, Rooms 4 and 5 Haller Block, cor. Second and Columbia LEPHONDS ot, Main 108) Independent tga | | » STAR DUST 1 the privilege of balling police riot call and the women were ame ning the one where the womer A WORD FROM JOSH WiIst. ff t 1 ' 1 tut , my (GRWERYD \ J, P. Bott ay halt dis lw in W ting th 1" rie PULL DINNER PAIL 1 ! ' an | THE ! Light OND me “ lin f he ’ - jand the n . henp ae t can pray, don't think But go right how HOW (T 18 DID. nu ateibutes Une tell ymelet. The problem tw : ‘ , PLSr STAYED Mt BOXING HIS KARS it tedecse yan Weel AN AUTHORITY ON SQUREZING. | CHURCHES Fenve and Washingtor = 7 mann high mass 10.9 a m. Hunday- Wesley M. E. h. South Seat-|echool. Sam. ¥ fe re tle—-Heary Ward, past Morning | Week days, mame T a. m service at 11 a tm. eubject, “A| Sacred Heart Church—Rev. Os Worthy Standard ;” evening service | WN4 At ¢ & m. and & 9 m he he Mm, wubject. “Wanted | M22: TH DM, vempers, sermon and Special in the evening Givers ef the. Passes te Coneoge | Ae — -d i pr Search} tee Rev. A. Sweers At 1:0 and “t i pastor. Morn-{@. m. low mass: 10.99 a. m.. high mass ling subject, “The Co-operation of| end sermon; 120 p m the Home and the Sunday School,” | senedistion. evening subject The Power the Gospel in the Evolution of Soctety Special Gervices Immanuel Lutheran Church—Rev. | H. A. Stub, pastor, Sunday school| Lecture at § p. m. by Mrs. | 10 a. m, preaching at 11 @ m. in| Talbot; subject, “The Solar Sys | Rnglish and at § p m. in Norwe- | tem glan | North Baptist Chureh—Rtev, @eo,| THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL. | Robert Cavins, pastor. Mime. Suck | hoda Dauargee, an Indian lady from |**™ People Know How Useful it } Calcutta, will speak in the morning ia Preserving Health and on the mission work in Caleutta Gosuty Byening service at 7:20, subject Ne . |*ts the Young Man of Seattle Saf wate Pape od per Mie ery Bible school at 9:45 a. m.; young! pi, people's service €:20 p. m.: High jland mission Su@day school, 3.30 at dinin’ }nature, bet few realize its when taken for the same } Charcoal | | University Place Christian Church | R. L. Bussabarger, minister. Ser | viees, Il a m. and 7:30 p. m; Sun | day sehool, % } a remedy th F R munion servi will lo lock; evening service at the system |™., subject. “The First Co in} Ch al uweetens the breath aft the First Home.” Jer amok drinking or aft | First Methodist Protestant Church | !ne onions and other ode |—Rev T. P. Reve ast Sal. | tables bath school, 9:45 a n hurch ser Charcoal effectually clears jviees, 11 a m. and § tian Endeavor service, 6:46 p. m.| the teeth and further acts Subjects, morning, “The Neglected One;” ev land eminently safe ning, “Our Spiritual Sut It absor the 0 I—Rev. H.| bowels; it disinfects tt Bellevue Congregationa W. Mer At 11:30 a m., “Pa th tr ‘ ching About God and Man ! Christian Endea Train-| form or another, but , ing to Succeed Others Presbyte tuart’s Chab4oal 1 bet Oued ay Wille ; D day for Sabbath School and the Bible evening. | 5 ' ‘ " 3 rally day service. Rev W. ly : ' ” Gilchriat, D. D., will spea “— ; First Unitarian Church—Rey. W : ae ere D. Simonds, minister ah . : a &. th Gestiva f the general hea ct, “Liberal R an Wares That Will Not Fa r : : at 1 a m ase in t ha ve emt 12:1 the 1 t Presbyterian Chureh—Revy, | Contrary, gre M. A. Matthews D., pastor, 8 A Buffalo physician tn Jay morning sermon, “Faith of the t h x ng Objection evening I ad tuart’s Ch , Ts Good Citizenship the Pr enges t patients mut Christianity, and What Cons gas in stomach and bowel the toe begins at 7 harp, in-| breath, mouth and th stead of & o | believe the liver i# great! ed by the daily use of them Roman Catholic Meetings cost but twenty-five cents a | St. Mary's Parish—Rev. W. J. Meta | drag stores, and althe in \6 mwa mm. Instruction | C08! in Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges t 4 than in any of the ordinar ‘ h of f Good Help~ coal tablets 1 proathing tw my direction, Throw-| bad . ° + ewe eae ea meet The Sharpshoot water up to my I found it and It » quietly that theans obtai I left it he , " The r an't f h for tha f ti} ny at irish bb oO} ba an forget it t ards t n n 1 an long an It knew him i t ah f th sid f t ng an it f ent t senaillia* teat . » comin ' x S Sadeo t aris . r . ne. Bhi ‘ It was a 1 t wo an pr nt vr r nt to Viet t n 1 was attract b t t she b xy wt ‘ b ‘ be at bis me ly € ‘ t npt of court. The was to wait for dawn and ¥ ‘ ® postponed Frid wements of the glimpse of the man himself re-|1 couldn't make out what was situated Many shots had t and his position but with no a on | pose the that and the draw water peatedly shelled. all teh efforts of the confedera dislodge him but eltcite of derision. his laugh-|at last arrived at the rifle by [had given us accompanied KRAZY KRANK {A Green Lake strap han & DM Tis @ wonder to me there's no few bad mishaps To the peeple whe cling t deviltah wtrape N Le m and bo} Seattle Commercial School £. W. GOLD, TELEPHONE Mm. W. CASSMORE, osT4. rosary Theosophical Sockety “1 SPRANG TO MY FEET charcoal ts the safest and most ef- ant and purifier not rise up and look over might be « shote in thelr attempt to kil btm/ had themseives by him been killed. Heside teh annoya to the human system leansing purpose suld keep so many bebind the work support of the r 4 considerably, and when affairs their worst demoralized | more you take of it the better ae | not a drug at all, but simply ob Adventist Christian Church |#t>* the gases and Impurities 8. P. Hayward, pastor Com.|*8%* Present in the stomach and 11 | intestines and carries them out of 1 bad my gun all ready to up to see who men were getting « successive losses, Wra var company, asked lor permission to try his skill ont Yank, The captain tried to disse n, representing th d lowe thelr I me endeaver, but as he was ST. LOUIS AND RETURN $67.50 CHICAGO AND RETURN $72.50 camp, plainly told n an veKe no leas than me and was chair empty to de m.; Chris-| improves the complexion, i@whit thartic mach Ticket Office, 612 First Ave, CASCADE LAUNDRY € feared Pratt SHIRTS 10¢ COLLARS 2c CUFFS 4c which was fol discharged hie gun at one of th then ruah on him before he myself on the ground, 1 lay | boy hoping that the parties might | oo elond, This p I determin 4th ay, wtift the pit ’ ‘ K I ean f faybrea t 1 ” bbor wa t t i bie { i ow ail t ten “wa arge of hin I t uy and 8 y harge of bis ¢ ! game are pra feet at o r th f them | 1 1 Ca 1 was t t. 1 don't CANDY CATHARTIC 3 TEACHERS 20 STUDENTS h Teachers to Give More Students Careful, tev vid tation- Building | uctior Seattle High School . w be actively ¢ ted with the school as . nnot afford t ether than tts best for yeu—ell vs n effort . 1 know how. All « t bes Including GREGG SHORTHAND. 1414 Second Avenue Principals. NOW IS THE TIME LOW EXCURSION RATES VIA ON SALE October 3, 4, 5, 27, 28 and 29 The “FAST MAIL” Leaves 8:05 A, M, The “FLYER Leaves 7:30 P. M. SPLENDID DINING AND SLEEPING CAR SERVICE Full Information, Tickets and Berth Ri vation at ——— CALL-TRADE PRICES (87 SECOND AVENUE ==2ecsmmme OFFICES and U THIRD AVENUE AND MAIN STREET