The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 3, 1904, Page 4

THE SEATTLE STAR Py ATAM PUBLISHING CO orc Beverth Avenen saemiomienes ae BEYER) AFTERNOON EXCEPT FUNDAT. TRL&E @esiness Depa. iment ‘Gur Bditortal Ds —_— BALLARD od 14h uo per HV © No tree To MAIL sUnsChi ahaa The t each paper G pald in ad your hame is taken tr eo address bh se recelnt , Ww he Postoffice at Me ret E BROWN TOWN GFFICH, 1209 8 KOOND AVI ned for the purpose af affordi thy publie a conve Shnt ada, to leave eabecriptions for The Star and The wh ¥ here Cor this afi Math t a5 -_— — W. BLACKWOOD, Chica entative, 1006 Hartford Building W. D. WARD, New York Represen tative, 63 Tribune Building ne a ~ ae Young man & You love your mother and you take oveasion to show your love for her in ways that she well understands. But » father, my boy. You love him, too, in a sort of way to you honor him? And do you show that you'do? Ir Deep down, below the crust, of course you honor your father But not until you have a boy of your own will you know how much you burt your father's heart when you flout his adv how by your at you think the “old man” is a kind of a back humt live there will come a day w you will de toward a y for it And then tt wit Father may be alee his grave and you will have a life-long regret. The keenest remorse you will + ever know will be th y of your {ll treatment or lack of re | @pect for your father. When the thought of present days shall come to you, you will Femember that you often showed your mother the affection you felt for her and denied it to your father whom you also loved. Remember, son, that father's ways are not your mother's ways. Father has had to tight the world for your bread and Ddutter the world has taught him to conceal his fe He loves you just fs much as mother does, only he cannot show it. Under his vest he yearns for your filial smile. And when you do anything to be and lings Proud of nobody on earth is prouder of you than father in ts ‘Of course, T know, you think father up-to-date, that he hasn't kept up with the proce not every respect ion and that Sometimes he ts uwanecessarily firm and arbitrary AM that may be true. But the chances are father knows more bout almost everything than you do. When you are, say, thirty E. Fears old, you will realize that fact. If you live @ tong time im this world, my boy, you will always be led to say tliat the safest and sanest adviser you ever had was Your father. Honor the man who looks like you, TENNESSEE CLAFLIN Thirty-two years ago Victoria C. Woodhull was e candidate for dent, nominated by the equal rights party, Tennessee Claf- in, her sister, was a candidate for congress on the same ticket, Whate furore those two women made in New York! Tennessee Claflin ho! a folmt debate with witty “bunset™ Cox : @nd held her own. The unharnessed the horses from her car Tiage and men dragged | ppage home But their own sex q turned thelr backs, for the most part, upon these doughty cham- 9 Pions of women's rights. x When one of the sisters entered a street car women would file out of it. Woodhull and Cliflin were hooted in the streets, eject- ed from hotels, denied service at restaurants—ostracised from New York society. They were declared to be as immoral in their lives as they were eccentric in behavior. Then Tennessee Claflin went to England and married the rich Francis Cook, bart., and became Lady Cook. Now she comes back to this country, a very rich widow, to take up again her preaching of the gospel of equal rights. Despite the if] usage of her American sisters in the Gespite her long residence in England, this white- : Pressible woman is American to the core, and says if a war were to = break out between this country and England she would be with us boost and soul Lady Cook sees a chance for her sex in Theodore Roosevelt. She says: “What Lincoln did for the negroes it is up to Teddy — fo do for the women of the United States. Model husband, model father, President Roosevelt is the man to give woman the ballot.” She will interview the president and urge him to go down in Bistory as a second Lincoln. Well. ig The woman may be a cranky thing and all that. But she bas Deen a force in the world, just the same. i: When Woodhull and Claftin started their banking house in Wall When Woodhull and Claflin as closed to womens. Now every avenue is open and some of them are thronged with women. The world moves. ‘They may still poke fun at Lady Cook as they did at Tennessee Claflin, but they will not.treat her as they did in the dark ages of the “70's. Because the world moves. HOW TO GET UP Tos and haired, irre- Marry Lehr, New York and Newport society leader, will retire. = Why not? He has had his day and made bis fortune. b A few years ago liarry had nothing but a handsome face and igure. Ho was a struggling salesman who could scarcely make enough to pay his tailor, He patronized the best, even in those days. Then he startied society by wading in a fountain at 2 a m. L With Mrs. “Freddie” Gebhard. That settled it. q Here was the original genius the jaded 400 needed in their 2 Tine. He was introduced to the very smart set and played the buf- foon. He acted as ring master at society circuses, danced as a bal- Tet girl, gave dog and monkey dinners, played tennis in a bathing guit, went shopping with a chatelaine bag at his wrist, wore even- ing dress with turned up trousers and did sundry and divers things that pleased and entertained the set. And his final accomplishment—and the one he doubtless had most, in view—was his marriage with a wealthy widow worth any- ‘where up to ten millions. And now, rich in well-earned honors, high tn the esteem of the ‘txclusives, crowned as the cleverest caterer that a surfeited clique has ever known—and with money to burn—Harry Lehr is to retire on his laurels, What a lesson for the poor and ambitious youth! You can’t keep a clever young man down. He will % stepping stones of his dead self to higher things—such as rise on the use to of other men’s dogs and monkeys and parrots and silly wives, make « holiday for all the elite. waetagapaay Dah wuz a cat, who kiteh a rat, An’, my, but she wuz prou-ud. Aw tak’ de rat ‘way frum de cat, En sez, “rats not aliow-ud,” Den how dat cat she luk at me, En ruffies up ber fur-r, But wen Aw gits her catnip, she Ferget de rat en purr-r. Little Eyhraim, time, but {t was only yesterday that the final arrangements were made. Rollins has agreed to do the work for $290, and to put a plain hrad- stone at the graves of these whese names are known. TO EXHUME BODIES F _ The county commissioners yester- ‘ afternoon awarded C. P. Mol- the contract for removing 50 buried in the cemetery near county hospital to the potters; ‘xhuming of the bi pmrtaien pers who died in the hospital years| [lem ag haw been thought of for some) Ummm “ie 7 s» STAR DUST ™ This ta the time of year when the Christmas gift hint te ripe. A WORD FROM Josi Wisn It's Just on th’ da 5 y y that a woman has plenty o’ clean nap kins in th’ house that comp’ny doesn't come. Holly and mistletoe next on the Has the right man walked under the wishbone yet, girls? How would Burnt Pumpkin do for a new color? WAR TERMS. NEA. A MASKED BATTERY AH! TOO TRUE. It ts astonishing how m some people have to spare for the supervision of other people's busl- news, and how well they do it—in their minds.—Granite Falls Post. NZ A ea \ SIDELIGHTS ON HISTORY. h time} FREDDY GOOZLEMAN'S 1 TERN SHO. Ladi« and Jentel Men—Tiis tein vue off the grate Rushyan nayl vie trye. The seen represcents the bot om off the North C. The caws off thin vietrye was an axident. A lot off Inglishmen wur owt fisheen wen the Rushyan flete it eatm along | The Inglishmen tha wur dia maid Tha maid @ nois lke a do nat Sinker,” cride the lookout om the | flagship, and the braiv eroo tha dia | sew wile shot and shel wur skre | men Aw! the fishen smacks wur sunc | Paw nes the met result was in seine shun, butt the Rushy ar a littul thing lke that FASHION NOTES Nothing is now more fashionable than fruit trimmings for hats. What is the dinner table's loss is the hat’s gain White or eeru broadcloth makes attractive vests. The editor does not know who makes his, as he wears hand-me-downs The Lady Curson coiffure, with tiara ornament, is the approved hair dressing for the winter. Save) your tlaraa, Biseutt cloth is a swagger mate rial for the fall frock Ever see cloth swagger. Poplin plaida in bright and choer- ful tones are in vogue for fall wear Th right. Look on the bright sid DEDICA: ION The new church of the Immacu- late Conception, corner of Marion street and Bighteenth avenue, will be dedicated tomorrow at 10:20 | o'clock with impressive ceremontes. ‘The exercises will be conducted by Bishop O'Dea, assisted by Father Hyleboa, of Tacoma, who will say the first masa in the new church. | Father Demetrius will officiate as | as sub | deacon and Father Byrne deacon \geee bee sosesosooeroete ; WATER SHUT OFF > Water will be shot off « # Monday from $ a m. until 2 p @m. on Aloha street, bey @ Fifth and Sixth avenues north ° eee be? oO WILY CHINKS MAKE PLENTY OF TROUBLE IT KEEPS THE IMMIGRATION OFFICIALS ON THE JUMP MOST OF THE TIME WATCHING T VIOLATE UNCLE SAM'S LAW More than 20 yellow men, who ave been found to be illegally in Uncle Sam's territory, will be taken to Port Townsend and shipped back to China by the next Oriental steam- er. United States Deputy Marshal “Jack” Stringer said this morning that while the shipment of the in-| a little lar ship- r’s doz deported terlopers this month i* larger than usual, the reg ment is never under a ba: en and from 13 to 26 are every month. “If anybody thinks the immigra- tion service or the United States States marshal and his deputies are not pretty busy me! sald = Mr./ Stringer, “Just let them thing about these figures awhile. We are right) er the ‘heathen Chinee’ and we have got to be, for he is pretty wide awake himself and that he ts de- termined to get into this country is hown by the numbers of ‘him’ we have to round up and ship out ¢ ery few weeks. Mark Twani knew what he was talking about when he said the Celestial was a ‘wily cuss.’ He keeps the whole immigration service on the jump keeping track of him and the biggest business the! marshal’s office does is in the Chi nese line. The Japs are pretty bad, but they are not so cunning. the Chinks that kecp us guess- In addition to the 20 Orientals to be deported this month there are several held over in the county jail to answer to additional charges. Among these aer the two Japa nese who were on Wednesday bound over under $15,000 bonds by Com- tnissioner Kiefer to the grand jury on the charge of importing two Japanese girls for immoral pur poses. The two girls, neither of Dr. Charles Flesh Food The Great Beautifier pr. CHARLES FLESH FOOD 18 GREATEST BEAUTIFIER ever on the market. It is the only to medical ATE GOOD, 18H, and ternal FOR ROMOVING WRINKLES it Is without an equal. fows of n sorawny neck, giher, preparation | in the world bas rie TAL. "OPP EN The regul Charlies Flesh Food 1.00 19 Introduce It Into thous new homes wo have aecided to two () boxes to all who answer this; that : HE ORIENTALS LEST THEY whom are yet 20, were held as wit WIRE THIE VE: $ At the risk of their lives thieves have for the last few days been | stealing copper wire from the Sno- quaimie Light & Power company | and also the other electrical con cerns of this city. A report of the! former company’s loss was made to the police last night and men have been detailed to ferret out the mys terlous disappearance of the wire. | One hundred and fifty feet was! | stolen the other night from the Sno quaimie company, The police be lieve the thieves were at one time) electrical workers and in the em-| ploy of local concerns. IN DOUBT The Lake Union Improvement club la#t night approved the bond |issue for enlarging the municipal lighting plant. The $150,000 tasue for the purchase of additional site was turned down because it was be-| leved to allow too much freedom | for real estate speculation and per- | chance councilmante graft. The| club did not come to a decision re | garding the proposed issues for a| city hall and jail, Soon after the termination of a visit by a woman solicitor of # ple |ture enlarging concern, Mrs. Del Harbaugh, of 515 Boylston avenue, | missed a valuable diamond and ttr- |quotse ring which had been placed | jon @ small table near where the| agent sat. The theft was reported lice and Mrs. Harbaugh suspicions. advertisement packages are Dostage. prepaid This aration Je on eile at alt and | and “Ton or 1 wend #1m $1.00. All mt In ptain weapper, A sample box which contains Charles’ Flesh Food for merits, brolutel t is Our which conta ments for papers aie the fa nd-arme, and fill directions tor des THE SEATTLE STAR.-SATURDAY, DEC. It was very hungry, for I had eaten i the ao will also be sent bia co. 8 FULTON NEW YORK. i “ PeTeoe OOSSSOHUTOENEH A Bid For Freedom”, ; BY GUY BOOTHBY (Copyright, 1904, by News ioe ee eo ee ce 2 oe Sere re oe Enterprise Association.) bb ebe+OObbeoet Twent eet de he who sold them to me."| After a night, with the details of (meant anything fr Jat mo With his left hand,| which I will not bore you, I Ih caused questions to be 1 and fell forward n| to a day that L had every ked " tt he cont in a ft suppore Wan fraught with plenty of | ued 1 it is reported that tho I will talk with him again! the m un 1, inasmuch ant 1 of ma t ploked him und carried! of which we were supponed to 4 me.” I answered, with a t And once I was left] take without fingers from the thinking that, even if it t ith the t ant mor inh, 1 dee and tak * in my we, it as far from be Allah, began. it ne ot | hae iful, threw i if down bk true tn his. braver.man than ha] mat and ate ft there. It w m Moreover,” he continued beer " 1 out, I] inable Have proved thee for myself. In this ve thy h 1 off within an| All that day I waited. Nothing f the rifles, thou Ant ful That, b may come yet.| happened, however, #o that I had t naider what I may do with| to content mynelf with the society of my two cheerfu panions who nent ™ | was « 1 and | was led] } « 4 LU Our n of ' t in which only two a j 1 80 great 1 hl " fined, One of| that, r ating as it I " one ¥ 1 " rs had been| compelled to t my e of th ' 4 ut off and hin none wilt by order of | dates i the kaid, and for the good and suffi Hike the previ f y ath 4) tr " be r f { nd once whether thou v ommitted. ‘Tr wan a Levan- | sa t ord | majesty be pleased t tine Greek ho had already spent} Three s went by. I was be I am to do to upwards of two years in this terrl-| ginning to give up when the id ble place. So far had not been | door of the was thrown open. (To Be Continued.) ortured, but the fear t, extend-| My hand tened behind a ing over such a long period, had| back and I was marched across th t be on board ship th r n which I had previeusly nia orders at intervals with all the| been interrogated by the gevernor anaurance of a born commander of the prisor Aa mat was thrown in to] ed how I Hked life In the HIS GAME ma, ena 1 wan told 40 consider that | basbah. I intormes him that O34 y bed, and to think myself lu wy | not a “s ith my constitution and that 1 wot it 1 not care how soon I was The cell reeked until I scarcely | out or its Be uwhed deristvely| Becoming tired of burglars rob knew how to bear ft; the wretched] and told me that in all probsbility| bing his place of business, 1. New Jew moaned and mutte prayers|1I should enjoy its hospitality long|man, a South Seattle butcher, took continually, While the Greek paced | enough to appreciate it at Its proper/the law into his own hands and up and down giving orders, and now vatue. |thinks that yesterday morning he x —————= | wounded a t who has regularly tapped his till. Newman was arm ed with a shotgun and a revolver and lay in wait in the meat shop. He waited until about 2 o'clock in THEY PICKED HIM UP AND CARRIED HIM OUT. Jand again shaking his fist as if inj Hig majesty, he continued, was the face of some recalcitrant mem-| but il! pleased with my behavior at ber of his crew. As for me, I lay| the interview he had been gractousty m my mat and cursed the day I} pleased to «rant me. I had an- ever seen a rifle and more still| swered him as no dog of an Infidel e day I had brought one into} ha@ ever dared to do before and he Madrapore. in consequence, withdrawn the Late In the afternoon the Goor) light of his countenance from me. w unfastened and a man entered, At any other time I could have bringing with him what was do-|laughed at the absurdity of this stined to be the only meal we were) speech. However I did not feet like to have that day. To my disgust, it| laughing just then, so I answered consisted of a few handfuls of vil-| meekly, but with a sarcasm equaling | latnous da to be washed down by | his own, that I should always re- water that uld have been refused | gret having given offense to one lby any self-respecting dog. Though | who was ply beloved by his | subjects and who regarded as one of the most beneficent rulers on the face of the earth the early morning of jay—my go rome at | would | nothing sin the previous fare and 1 felt that 1 this at me sharply as rather die than touch It. said thie, and pulled at his long gray beard as if he did not quite THE VALUE oF CHARCOAL know what to make of my speech He did not comment on it, however, but surprised me by informing me that all the rifles which had been the cause of the trouble had been discovered. I presume I must have looked In- credulous, for he swore by the name of Allah that what bo sald ‘was true, Few People Know How Useful tt Is In Preserving Health and Beauty Nearly everybody knows that charcoal is the safest and most effi clent disfectant and purifier in nature, but few realize its value when taken into the human system for the same cleansing purpose. and added that they were in the CYrarcoal is a remedy that the/kasbah at that moment. more you take of it the bet it And the Spantard—Don Fer- nandez?”" “He is enjoying himself almost as much as you a By the eractous je not a drug at all, but simply ab- sorbs the gases and impurities al ways present in the stomach and intestines and carries them out of| Clemency of my master his head the system. still remains upon his shoulders, though who shall say. hew long it Charcoal sweetens the breath af ter smoking, drinking or after eat ing onions and other odorous vege tables. Charcoal effectually clears improves the complexion, it whitens the teeth and forther acts as a nat ural and eminently safe cathartic. | shall stay there?” He made a sign to the guard to remove me. Nefore I went, how- ever, I implored him to give me food | that’ it was possible for me to eat | telling him that I could not the present miserable fare. he erted furtous. | and) upon Son of a pig,” It absorbs the injurious gases!) y, “am I a cook that I should trou- which collect in the stomach and). ). Ohout ? Be thankful bowels; it disinfecta the mouth and} }),,, allows thee food throat from the poison of catarrh at all ad of permitting thee to All druggists sell charcoal in one form or another, but probably the best charcoal and the most of the money is in Stuart's Charcoal Loz- of the perish as thou deservest call, and I saw and my Three days went t save our jailer engos; they ara componed | of tt] companions, “During this time the deb te food el d t same, i and other harmless antiseptics in it remained the same, and, though you may scarcely believe it last to such a condition to look for- tablet form or rather in the form of large, pleasant tasting lozenges, the charcoal being mixed with honey The daily use of these lozenges will soon tell in a much improved condition of the general health, bet 1 came | that I began actually ward to it One day guards came and hurried |me before the sultan. | majesty reclining as before on his tor complexion, sweeter breath and|"usnions, a dish’ of aweetments by purer blood, and the beauty of it I8,| his wide from which he was lan- DON’ E SALE that no possible harm can result| guialy helping himaclf, He looked DON'T FORGET THE TIN SALE from thelr continued use, but on the| {iy as T entered, and then waved AT contrary, great benefit his hand te the servante'te.patira 18 Autialo physician in speaking| "'"in''my” clemency’ Ne. sala 4 Red Front Furniture Co. of the benefits of charcoal, says: “I ) have so far spared thee. Ihave sent | $ SECOND AVR. souTH advise Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges! for th this morning fn order that | te to all patients suffering from gas in| theu mayest choose between life stomach and bowels. and to cleat] and death. ‘Thom art an ngltsh- the complexion and purify the|man, that. land to which 1 BE EN n o whic jour- breath, mouth and throat; I also|neyed sx months ago.” 4 ALBERT HANS: believe the liver is greatly benofit | Riek Jawelny T admitted the soft impeachment, ed by the daily use of them; they cost but twenty-five cents a box at re: mre PP — drug stores, and although in some “It is a great country, though a sonse a patent preparation, yet I be-|iand of unbelievers. Wouldst thou eve I get more and better charcoal/ see it again, if the chance were in Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges than| offered thee?” in any of the ordinary charcoal tab-‘s “with all my heart,” I answered, and I meant it, if ever a man live | I was thereupon led back to my| two | this 1 the morning and, hearing the burg |lar approach, arose to get in the | game. The burglar ran and | fired twice from the shotgun | four shots from his revolver. | thinks he wounded the the second shot fired. Newman has been bothered by a petty thief, hangs around and taps bis till intervals. TWO UNIONS | Newman and away and there is a desire to reunite | them that better results may be ac- complished. A Is Seattle to have a new morning paper? Rumor has it that George E. Hallberg, a St. Paul apitalist, stopping at the Hc is im Seattle for the purpose llooking over the newspaper field small means and has made a con- siderable amount in Northern Min- nesota tn townsites. He was at one time assistant secretary of sta’ and was a prominent political fig- ure in the Gopher state. When questioned regarding the proposed lishment of a new daily paper here, Mr. Hallberg re- fused to either deny or affirm the story. It is understod that the new morning paper will be independent and will be backed to the tune of $100,000. Rey. W. D. Simonds has moved from his summer home in West Se attle to 582 Relmont avenue north. Residence phone Big Opening Sale On Ladies’ Umbrellas x or one wee Ricks sale be- ginning Mon- day, December Sth, we will Umbrellas seen in Seattle. Extra fine quality wat Taffeta (Cravenette), and 28; worth § this sale $1.25 and $1.50 Imported Real Gloria Silk Um- | prellas; worth $2.00; this sale | $1.50, $1.75 and $2.25 |] Extra fine quallty Taffeta and Stk, imported from | or & Co. Goertitz, Ger- | many, with rolled gold and ting handles worth $5.00 $3.00 and $3.50 st that is made. from Belfo and sterling lar price $10. at $5.00 each HOME UMBRELLA FACTORY Ridg. |] E:rtekson 1903 First 706 First Ave. If, any eventing, your copy of The has not arrived at 6:00 o'clock, telephone—Sunset, Main 1060, of In- dependent 1:38, any time between and 7:00-—-and a copy will be sent ce. bY Special messenger, He| man with | MAY UNITE A reorganization and of the two local unions of 1 be accomplished within the next few weeks, J. O'Brle dent, and Max Morris, secretary ef the Inter- ation, are to help the local men in accomplishing this They are expected to h this city in a day or tw way home | fr Fr s where they have been att ntion of the American Federation of La bor, A split in the old union res in the forr m of th b nt unions about a ye « affiliatir th the Western ¢ tral Labor ur and the r maining out. Most of the strained tions formerly existing between the two uni has now passed | 1 Washington, | of! with the view of establishing a | morning penny paper in this city. Mr. Hallberg, although still young man, is a capitalist of no/ Sunset Main 7170.) MKS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHIND SYHUe here pitas tne vam ane ip y-Eight More Arrive |A STRAIGHTFORWARD MONEY SAVING PROPOSITION THAT SHOULD BE CLOSELY INVES TIGATED BY ALL BARGAIN SEEKERS t over be |foreed out as qu at startling reductions to y for new floors throughout an y other changes on account of arrang ing for several new d tments to b led, including regular pipe ‘ lectric § fs ; D hob b un, I H Cab i I J t si%8 1% nt for t Chickert Ki mbal are also to be had at ¢ bear in mind that we willing to extend the most cor ent terms of nt to any reas ble buyer. 36, or $8 in a sale you are & poms tm saving of enough to educate the family in mu nember, too, that every instru ment we sell ts fully werranted, not only by the respective makers, but Ip. s. . JOHNSTON co The largest, leading and most re apc piano and organ concern | in Washington 903 BECOND AVENUE. Burke Suliding. WHY BE BOTHERED = Roaches and ROYAL ROACH POWDE! urselves | 419 PIKE STREET. Until December 15 We have decided to make our whalebone plates with the best teeth for $2.50, Do not cover roof of mouth. Guaranteed to bite corn off the cob Twelve years’ guarantee. Fit first time. Teeth extracted without pain free by a new method; no dan- |gerous drugs or cocaine. ae | 2ak Gold Crowns..... Teeth Without Plates. “illings Hours: $a. m. to $ pm; a OHIO PAINLESS DENTISTS 74 PIKE STREET, Cor, Third Avenue. HONEY New Yakima Honey. Just arrived a new shipment, regular 20c, our price, per frame . 150 Heinz’s Bulk Sauer Kraut, just opened. New Petit “Froneh Prunes, require no sugar, now 10 Ibs. for ee ose evves 250 Crescent Mapleine, makes maple syrup, 2-02. bottle costs., uffictent to make 2 gallons of maple syrup. HE FAMILY GROCER $03 PAKE ST. MAIN 998 IND:3 98 TRACTS LAKE WASHINGTON, SOUTH vf LESCHI PARK, FOR SALE CHEAP. Easy Terms The ThompsonCo 224 Pike Street, John 3121, L 267 ON