The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 19, 1904, Page 4

THE SEATTLE STAR oper EE TE te eM heme (Qos cums eee — a ‘ BVERY AFTERNOON Bb) T BUNDAZ. TRLEPHON 1 Depariment Suneet, Math 1 oe Drsivens Boress <Bunget, Malo 1080) Independent ae ‘ a : lid hi ) 6 Tribune a AEVARD STAR AGENCY. Aa Ballard ave wet, Red 16h, One ve gent per , Hie conte per Week, oF twenty-five cents per monty Qeuivered OY ing SEMarrtern” NS rep “sebten, The 49 fe mhen your per, When that date ar pa advanes, you \ he address label is & Fr “And he gave It for hie opinion that whoever could make two sare of corn, oF two blades of gr grow upon « of ground where only one grew before would deserve better of mankind and do more easential is country than the whole race of politicians put toget an Swift. rviee to —Jon THE COFFIN > BY ThE SIDE OF Civilization is justly Indignan t over the proposal of George Mere dith, the eeventric poet and novel ist, to limit marriage and make ft a elvil contract for a term of years. The world promptly rejected with acorn the proposition to int reduce the medieval eustoma of the peasants of northern Europe into our modern married life, We need eas of the civil contract theory of marriage, but more of the sacra mental idea, - Among the passengers of the or Withelm Il a few weeks ago ‘were John Schattman, aged 70, and his wife, aged 68 For fifty Years these two had lived togethe r as man and wife. They were go- tng back to the fatherland to vis {t the dear friends they left there Years ago. Before the vessel wae half way to Bremen the wife was taken suddenty {It and ated. The poor old husband was beside him- self with grief and only kind hands saved him from death. ** At Bremen the sorrowing old husband had the body of his dear frau embalmed and started back on the same ship. And down be tween decks Joho Schattman sat beside the coffin of the wife of his youth and would not be coaxed a way “eee Love? Marriage? Love is not dead and marriage Is not a fail ure. So-called love which ts half impulse and half passion—passing fancy that like Jonah’s gourd soon withers in the sun—that sort of Jove will fail. And marriage th at is for convenience sake will soon bring satiety, But real love and real marriage—the ever growing tenderness of the years that rem ains faithful and true when one sits dn the sun and the other in the de—abides forever. The touching devotion of that Pennsylvania German, clinging to the casket that holds al! that is dear to him proclaims in a pa thetic way that real love and real marriage are immortal. a Somehow the bowed figure of that old man beside the coffin of his wife haunts the memory. It telle of a married life that, put be- side the sickening proposal that marriage should be made terminal by contract, is like « picture of heaven beside an etching of hades. _ The poor bereaved German has been wiser in his day than the bril- Haat poet. ‘ ee ‘The local Hearst sheet stole bodily from the columns of The ‘Star the story wilting how John D. Rockefeller, the Standard Oi! mag- nate, once had aspirations for the presidency. The Star printed the story Monday, the Hearst sheet last night. es >t “gf Missour! Day hasalso been obeerred at Keep on making the exposition famoys. ‘ _- CC They are again trying A. A. Ames at Minneapolis. this is only bis third trial. lo ‘The Republic of Argentine is reported calm. Ah! Another revo- lution brewing? MANY WILL the exposition. They However, the Wyoming, the revenue cutter Grant will be present. The party from Seattle will leave here at 12 o'clock Thursday night to | | | | be present in time for the unveiling. | The day will be spent upon the grounds that are sacred to Amert- . | can history. INTEREST IN UNVEILING OF INCREASED 8,508 MONUMENT ON SAN JUAN) Ee Y | There are §,508 more voters regts- ISLAND 16 INCREASING | tered this fall than there were Inst year. When the books closed inst on ads Dight 27,552 names had been en-| rotied, the registration yesterday Interest im the unvetiing of the| alone being 1.5 Tesumest on San Juan island is in-| for the county, state and national creasing rapidly as the event draws election last year was 19,044, Rear. Prof. Meany, secretary of the historical society, is receiving let- tere from al! sections of Oregon and Washington noultind him of prom- men who will journey to the historic Island. Many local people, who are interested in the historical events of Washington's growth, are alao declaring that they wil! go. The steamer, which has been poehartered by the society, is roomy and comfortable, and plans have been made that eteryone who dp-|'™8 Attormey Waters, the case | sires to go shall be taken care ct. *#*!98t Mrs. Leonie B. Flake and | ‘The Invitation for this event is not| Harry Harlow, charged by 0. C. | Gultined to teembers of the society, | the husband of the former, | but anyone interested may be as.| With adultery, was dismissed yes- commodated by notitying Prot,| ter@ay afternoon by Justice Gordon. | Meany, at the university. at a peng b gwd to prove his in ‘e's guilt and had no witnesses. ony Cosel sy meaeang ar eeakene | A cross-examination by Mra. Flakes | KB. Smith, American consul at Vic. *toTney T. D. Page. threw Flake} torte. and a party of friends; Ber-|'"tO ® temper and he was repri-| nara Pelly, British vice consuf at| ™#nded by the court. } Seattle, who will deliver an addresn; | Divorce er, ee 4 jerway and Mrs. Flake will soon be Se ig gM A-| freed from the husband who tried American troops on the island 45| t© %nd her to the penitentiary, years ago; Frank H. Winslow, a 2 of Seattle, who was former- Ty United States customs officer on the island. Mayor Williams, of Portland, who ‘was In Grant's cabinet, will either be there or wend an address; Rob- ert L. MeCofmick, president of the Wisconsia State Historical society, who is visiting in Tacoma, will be| NORTH YAKIMA, Oct. 19.—A. FB t with a party of friends, | Mead, republican candidate for gov States Judge Hanford is ex-|ernor, arrived here today in ad-| pedted to be home to attend the! vance of a big rally, at which he In! =. pa to speak this evening. i monitor Wyoming leaves the| The candidate was accorded Ravy yard at 9 o’¢lock this morning| rousing welcome at Ritzville lnstd to be present at the ceremonies. Be- night. } | | Consultation, Examination Byen Tested Free. } SEATTLE BYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT INFIRMARY orner Second and Columbia. 6 Haller Block, FLAKE CASE DISMISSED On motion of Assitant Prosecut-| \ Mead at North Yakim (Special to The Star.) | ® Villa J figh’ Waloott, the r Intends to run pele Probably peots to win by hook or crook. near Hoaton The Russians are said to be more cheerful. Aa for the war corre apondents they've alwayw been that Oyama, however, may cet his Christmas dinner at Tokio. he mocret of my au the tar shoe clerk habit of firet offe shoe two aires to If there wus a law makin ev rybody practice whut they preach, there wouldn't be preachin’, s STAR DUST ns geomraphical location part of the ox- planntton is new If Judge Parker ts to fall into a $60,000 job in can't blame bim for not ge 2 stumping tour on row LIMet Piret Tar--What did you soak him for? Second Tart was telling him all the line knots I could Ue, an’ he asked me if I could tie a #ea-tion. A bandit used chloroform | train crew in a hold-ap or From what we've been reading ¢ our western train crows, didn’t sup pone chloroform waa necessary, HOT SHOT FROM #TOCKDALE We saw Hert Wooddell last week and he seemed to be of the optpton that the Galford correspondent ha: got water akes In his bocts, | Stockdale correapondence, Waverly (Q) Watohman. THE LEADER'S TRI ke ivice and don't make any p on the election, sald ¢ Id fortune teller Why not?” asked the inexpe- rienced one sume ff you predict that} Roosevelt will win nearly everybody will say they i do that, and if you predict Parker's victory they'll all laugh at you “But,” insisted the persistent re- porter, “I think your opinion would be interesting to the whole world Not a bit of it, Bverybody knows where I stand,” replied General Kuropatk Which shows how even the down. trodden worm will occasionally be- comm chesty A HOLY TERROR. “Your Uncie George seems to be « crusty old fellow.” “Why net? You'd be crusty, toa with all his dough.” An lowa state university profes- wor, talking on “Whats the Matter With Kansas? suid « craay on tow ation Bought from Mrs. hall; worth $1.00. 50c Each As we have leased the Ranke hall and being overstocked even now for want of room, we can give you some big bargains tm furniture, Ranke, Ranke will sell for | ranges and heating stoves, both new and second-hand Remember the firm's name, nam- ber and place. DABNEY & WOODHOUSE A® for Cha. Oak Ranger 416 PIKE STREET. Ind, A 1166. Wholesale _ Here Are the Kind of BARGAINS That Made This Store Famous We +quart Preserve Kettles k's York Laundry Soap 2%e 75e Mauser Alarm Clocks De Ruby and Gold Glase Fruits 26¢ Glass Syrup Jog $3.60 Miller Oil Heate: 2.00 Set Steel Plated Knives and] Forks $1.25) Spelger & Hurlbut Second and Union de hait Wwe leed the orkistray—| | The leedur gets kno time twa,wa } the play; He's alwais looken two the kite or lefty | A sorter given two the toon a heft ele hes benden ore hie fidel to, vat Or ruben chunes off roaen oo ble And evre o in evre tittal wile | Sum lo comeedyun (rise two faye « | emile By leenen down and sayen, “}fetlo, Low And then he has two ansul. mag Wy yu Don't evenno Jorge Washdtlon fy / ted J} At wich the feller makes BIN’ turn | awl red By showten at the leedur back rite kewte 1 diden no that Jorge was even ate.” | Yu becher life the leedurs job Je | tot, } Mut then Pde tke the bails drum | wel enut. THE PEANUT KID. PAID HIGH FOR BOhROWED TOOLS SUNNYDALE, Oct. 19 —The case of J. ©. Horan, road foreman, on the part of the state of Washing: | tom, agninst John Morash, came up for trial Saturday, October 15, be | fore Justice Dawes, of Sunnydale. The evidence showed that Morash had borrowed tools to use in bis own private work, but failed to re- turn them when through, and when requested by the foreman to do so. Morash hed three witnesses in court. N. Peters, John Clark and John Yiesly—to prove his good faith in taking care of the tools, but, as Morash entered « plea of not guilty, bis witneses had noth- img to say and left him to the mercy of the court HH. N. Peters wied to explain something about the Good Roads club. but counsel for plaintiff asked the judge to dinmis the witness, aa their presence was not needed. The jodge upheld counsel and decided that the care of the toole wae in- vested in Horan, thereby patting all cont and damages on the de femdant ESCAPED MARRIAGE BUT LOST HER mIND (Special to The Star) TOLEDO, 0. Oct. 19.—News has | renched here of the dramatic oheape, |of Mins Virginia Hotto. of Fostoria, 10. A marriage was being forced upon her by one of her relativei and j>y Bernard de Fava, of Niagara. Pati, who intended to be her bttde= | greem, . Ie Fova had the girl on a tra taking her te Buftal when she got an tor of th Me, with the assistance lof the station agent at Buffalo, took, to marry, pew, unity to tel). | her there. a b free trom fo Califors The excitement of the proved too much for her mind gave the hotel to Fostoria Offer Stock : To Workmen Mins otto said sht had, in Call and of De Fava she woul, go bragher Relatives took her back (By Serippe News Ans't NEW YORK, Oct, 19.—1t ie atat- ed on Wall street today that the i, ta M their stock in the held for five years, i the stock t# to be hborhood of 80 cent» [ PLEADED EEE EDDERODD HE TRIAL TRIP T eaeooeeeey a t Sicesenrpederesonoonenesonesereooonoorrereerstes oe NY CHAS, N, HOOD, (Copyright 1901, by the Frapk Les Publishing House? They had resolved to be married in the early only. late wettied in jin early | mann's fancy had turned | the prede won, and of Daniel “Mal ote whatever or whe |eame. & And so And | the arbor | After mann thing.” But dra apace | with you “I have o ly. ip | the sea is rolls and } sailor” after a certain date ine would sign Httle b you nee long engagement summer time. had sald that it made no diffe t engagement, it w: | discussing thelr “No,” she replied Nor have 1.” Suppose.” horrid! One looks so wretehedly 1T WAS you know care then, friends or thelr opinions.” 1 think that possibly I might prove a good fall, and It was now spring The question had been definitely middle apring, for it was spring that young Herr ightly to atined thought of the sea Mabel, the only daughter Gotrox, had p ined that rly autemn thanks for frutt cut glass, furnit bel Gotrox-Horrmanna it was not to be a Young Herrmann had sald that he did not believe in them OM Gotrox had remarked that if Mabel bad eet her mind on marrying the Young fellow that settled It. She} Was @ 00d deal like ber old man when she had her mind made up and the soqner they got spli the} sooner the bother would be over | Mra. Gotrox had sighed as she con idered getting up a trosseau tn and Mabel herself to her. Long engag he Was not fickle. the day was set although the day was still | more than three months off, Mabel end Edward, as they sat costly In| enjoying the ot, we all wad Kurope Herr proper youn the te should be afraid.” she wing Inetinetively nearer to him, and the twilight-coming on saw his strong right arm with me? be que “perhaps not— but then,” she continued. ever been on the ocean" he interrupted. he bevan hesitating: pose we should be—wh rough, you know, and the wares are high, and the steamer pitches ft would be so wiTHou MAB ENTIRELY They do say you don't even for your dearest remarked Edward, “How lovely the trip would be If we both were,” cried Mabel enthu- winaticalty “It would be divine.” “Oh, we must certainly take the ly “Why, an “Oh, you sickness 6 to me. f sick, and Bears the Signature of re of you, darling, and “Oh! but how I | they say one care what happens. eng er\and you would always remember wey after her escape to| me as I looked then, and you never id think of me quite the same, dearest | ciate, even yet, how much onded forced} Buropean trip,” he said “Yes,” she contin “but if | should be sick and you Miss Rotto to a hotel and necreteg| Should not “i thoughtful 1 would take the greatest nuld look, and nts to die, and don’t or anything you don’t appre- 1 love as if euch @ little thing as sea onld make any difference jut suppose I should be you should not—oh, nor |\CASTORIA For Infants and Children, |The Kind You Have Always Bought Lethe wedding journey. | rore!” | “Put, then, aweetheart,”’ rejoined | Mins Mable, “I would take such) lovely care of you,’ and 4 | ‘on you know, but just think of @ great, big, strong fellow | than « horse | like me being sicker for days, and my wife secretly ex ulting over me Why Edward! “Yes, and wondering how she could over have fallen in ke with | & man who could look like that, | and flirting desperately with other | fellowe who haye thelr sea lege on and-—" ‘Oh, but you know I wouldn't }and I didn’t even bint of such | thing about you, if you were—er | ‘sealegey’ and | were not. I'd care for yom and Watch over you——" I hope so, 1 hy we both know what we would do, remark ed Kdward solemnly, “but perhap it would be the safest to have our} jyows in the marriage serv al- | tered to read, ‘for richer, for poor: | or, in nea-nickness and In health, to love and chertab Nonsense!” she returned gayly ‘Btriking out ‘obey’ will be enough liberty to take with th | We'll call it settled, then, though | we won't tell m soul, and we'll pase | our he cland, and} " Italy | And the rem of the eve-| ning was passed in mutual assur: | jances and reassurances j But as Bdward wandered home- | nervice ly and uneasily ject of their conversation, “By Jove! It would be ghastly,” jaculated Edward for the benefit | of his reflection in the mirror. “I wieh that I knew how the wild sea waves would use me, If 1 could only have a preliminary rock on the bosom of the deep, just for a trial and a sudden inspiration came to him with the the and he pondered much, “Why he | thought The ocean greyhounds made the trip across the pond and back in a fortnight or leas, What & marvelous pair of sea legs might be developed in that time. It might not be quite fair to Mabel, but of course she mustn't know; It was 4 silly thing to do anyway, and she would only laugh at him. The | | } } | T EMOTION THAT HE SAID next day he went into the office of | his senior partner and talked long and confidentially with him. “The firm,” he told Mabel, a few evenings later, “the cruel firm, had | insisted on his taking an important | trip, and he might be gone two or three weeks.” “In which direction?” she asked Eh—east he replied heat tatingly Maine?” she queried. “Yes,” he replied, trathtully, “Main,” and he added inaudibly, “Raging.” “And the fact fs, besides,” he continued, becoming bolder as he discovered how comparatively easy | is the exact truth, “I shall be knocking around so much that I may not find time or be able to! write to you, and my whereabouts will be so uncertain that [ don’t believe you can get letters to me. I shall be very lonely And Mabel, who was, and ts «till & most sensible and loyal little woman, ac the situation and made no demur, did not, in fact, |make so many objections as it ly should have made; but he thank j ed his stars that all was going well and almost before Maht one morn ing, with his cap pulled down over his face and his coat collar turned | as his name} od te Jobn D. 4 on the p mith,” wenger Mat up the gang plank of the and ronce room hurrte Ove 1 himself tn his sta! | his true name f | t Bogland or to the bottom. | for several moments at a time and | chair on his right med to the young man she real-/ ny G. 0. GUY, Ine, druggist, Second “THE QUAKER SELLS IT FOR LESS’ CHEST Protectors best friend The yu ever had in this wet climate. They will PREVENT colds, PREVENT cov ghe KEVENT jung troubles, and prevention is far better than cure. The Quaker has the largest and finest stock and most reason able prices ‘n Seattle Our Winner - - - 50c Dr, Simm's Chest, Abdomen and Kidney Protector, chamols; reg ular price $2.00; Quaker price $1.75 Same make, extra long, red Australian Felt; regular $1.26; Quaker price $1.00 Astoria, Ladies’ close fitting Chamois Vests; regular $2.60; Quaker price $2.25 regular $2.75; Quaker price. $2.50 Imperial Men's Chamois Vests ) Hot Water Bottles 2-quart, good quality cose ee . De 3-quart, good quality Me eae ss ighenea ay Bac 4-quart. good quality BSe Maroon Rubber, black trimmings, 2-year guarantee§1.35 quart, flannel covered net acai si.00 | quart. wilk covered, gold only by The Quaker $1.75 F 1 Face Bags Gre , SOc, The, $1.50 Large Reversible Bath Matts Se DR. CHARLES FLESH FOOD The Quaker does not recom mend this, but sells it for....30¢ The Quaker Violette Witch Hazel Cream, Large tabe . ereevoveeees .. 250 Money refunded if it does not do all that ts claimed for it. listers Borated Tulcum, finest quality, highest grade made, ic; 3 for oeeee on 2be Florentine Massage Cream... . - . Oe Sanipure Milk, 6 cans........0+6 serene eveewerevesess- OS00 tered. By and by he turned from gazing | at the waves, and the young wom- an’s wan face was turned toward © when the steamer sailed, for fear of being recognized, and a little later on, when he would have gone on deck, there were reasons why he could pot his. For four ful days John D. It was entirely without emotion Smith remained in his cabin. It] that he said, “Mabel!” And she sald, “Edward!” People who have been so near 7 death return to the enthusiasms of ordinary life slowly. was not because he was afraid of be- ing recognized—-he wou not have cared if 14 Pinkerton detectives had stood by his berthside shouti chorus. He did not care whether the Oceanle went Se arora? ‘Coaxed — him — let-—me—come— too, Get—sea legs—-on. “Me—too,” responded young H mann trrelevantly. “Where's papa?” Says— a fact he sometimes thought of bottom longingly as being the near- «st land. Mabel was & memory of n his lectd intervals, when he Id think con- nectedly at all he cursed himself and his idiotic inspiration tn lan- guage which was picturesque but useless under the circumstances, but the fourth day he felt just a trifle better. The steward guided his tottering steps on deck and tucked him up in his steamer chair im a protected spot. Edward was mildly interested to find that he could actually look at the billows responded Herrmann, almost sptritedly. And gazing listlessly into other's eyes, after a time dropped off to sleep. SMART CLOTHES, tailor, 1329 2nd. mot feel very much worse. He wondered If he looked as badly as/ the big, fat man im the steamer He could not know, poor fellow, how much worse he looked. Then there was the) poor young lady in the chair at his left who did not move—did not even raine her head. He felt sorry for the young lady In the steamer chair on hig left. Not poignantly or en- thustastically sorry, but dreamily sorry, She was closely wrapped, | and the hood of her cloak as pulled over her head. Mer face was turn- ed away Ve feld mildly curious, when he did not happen to be thinking of the billows or of the fat man in the steamer chair on his right, as to WHEN $20 PER WILL PAY FOR A HOME Close in and on car line. Only a smal! cash payment, then rent takes care of the balance, Look at those 4 and 5-room cot. tages on East Union and 26th ® and 27th avenues. Then call to see Us. Security Savings& her face. He sometimes almost Safe Deposit Co. wished that she would turn her face toward him. He did not wish 113 SENECA STREET, this vic tiy or acutely. Some- times he wondered if he wished it at all Tt did not matter. Nothing mat- - Rich Jewelry Worst of All Experiences 706 First Ave. oything be worse than to A 7 feel that ry minute will be your | =—— last? Such w the experience of 4 Shee Saat we Saks, “|| TheThompson endured insufferable pain from indt- geation, stomach and bowel trouble, when doc- At 224 Pike Street, Death seemed inevitable tors and all remedies failed. length I was induced to try Bitters, and the result was Invites you to call and take @ trip out to the lous, I improved at once, and now m completely recovered.” For “G Liver, Kidney, Stomach and Bowel reen troubles Electric Bitters ts the only medicine. Only 59c, It's guaranteed ler. soit Acres”| overlooking Lake Washington, Cheap Acreage } Easy Terms | ? 1 1 :