The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 27, 1905, Page 4

THE SEATTLE STAR PY STAR PU BLIGHING CO, OFFICKS—1901 and 180 Reventh Avenus EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY. TELEPHONES Sunset, Main 9; Independent 11a% Business Department GALLANT STAN AGENCY OT Mallard uve. Sunes, Ned 1a e cent per copy, six cents per weekk or twenty-five conte per month On. @elivered by mail or carriers, No free coptes ng BURSCKINERS The da te when your piion expires u abel of each paver. W t date IP your subscrtp- te has noi n been paid th ade taken from the tet on the address lai stotfive at Benttle WANT AD. 0) pee RaGlay's DRUG CO, COR Be AND PIKE STRER Gur new Want Ad Office at the a be ih f affording tre pe i scriptions tog The fice are Washington, as eoond-clase matter SUND AVENUB ntty been opened oto leave want hone number has r onventent pl nd leave news Item Independent 1188. ing. unmet, Main ao fo Representative, 1006 Hartford Bull exontative, 68 ‘Tribu su tlding, BLACKWOOD, Chi D. WARD, New York Re mW w > T CIRCULATION . This ts to qortity tat the DAILY AVERAGE BONA FIDE CIRCULATION of the SEATTLE STAR for the YEAR 1904 EX CEEDED 16.000 COPIBS DAIL and for the FIRST QUARTER OF 1905 (January, February and March) EXCEEDED 18,000 COPIES DAILY. é EB. F. CHASE, General Manager. — Subscribed In my presence and sworn to before me this Srd day @f April, A. D. 1905. A. J, TENNANT. Notary Public tn and for Stete of Washington, residing at Seattle. RRR RRR RRR REE RR RE Rae ee THE STAR'S PLATFORM, The best mews first. All the news that's fit to print. All the news without fear or favor. Honesty in official and private life, Municipal ownership of public utilities The business district for reputable business enterprises, A gross earnings upen all public service franchises, An up-to-date public sohoo! system. Equal rights for ali; special privileges for none, Rigid enforcement of just, and repeal of unjust laws. HK EEEAERAAAEEE +h eee E RE Eee 20. e eo SOME MORE ABOUT DIVORCE Look at a day in a New York divorce court On the docket for hearing were 55 cases, Interested In the out- ome of those cases were 116 children. Those who were sued were so fndifferent to the outcome that out of the 55 but one defendant put fm an appearance. In the four hours in which court was open, 17 anes were heard by the judge. Tho time occupied in hearing each aso averaged 12 minutes. You, who have happiness in your home, who are well mated and ‘who have a keen appreciation of the sanctity of the marriage tie, who delieve that marriage and morals must be synonymous, can scarcely S@ppreciate the gravity of the situation. Mind you, In New York state, there divorce. Now, do you get some idea of the looseness of the marriage bond fm a great city? Days are consumed by this national government Im the trial of a Mormon. It is not pretended that he is a polygamist. It ts not charg ed that he ia personally degraded, but that he represents an illegal ‘nd unmoral idea,, and from al! over this broad land comes human fty’s cry: “THROW HIM OUT!” ‘The Mormon question ts a burning question. But what of divorce courts where 12 minutes suffices to Invest!- @ate the affairs of a family and legalizes separation—where the law Yers ask funny questions and the witnesses make a sort of vaudeville performance out of the whole thing—where it i# unflinchingly stated ‘that men have deserted their homes and are living openly with women not their wives-——where wives have left home and children and are Hving with men not their husbands? Wouldn't it seem that the time is ripe for more logisiation, nationalized, so that the morals morals of another? If marriage is‘to be a joke in this and permanent national progress. -oooO is bet one legal cause for rigid divorce of one state will be the country, there can be no real The Star wants to congratulate the Post-Intelligencer for the splendid color section it {s now supplying its Sunday readers. It is One of the biggest strides our morning contemporary has ever taken toward metropolitanism. The P.-1.'s color section is by far the best Published by any newspaper in the northw FEE EEE EER EEE REE EERE ERR ER pay the interest for Bill just as well as ? WN much. That woulda't be business preciaccns Bo Hb instead, you go to the man who holds the mort. you say: “How much is that mortgage you've got — “om Smith's house?” and he says, “Five thousand dollars.” Then you say, “Well, I'l give you $5000.10 for it.” You buy the mortgage aud then you go to Smith, say to him: “Bill, I'm terribly sorry for your wife and family, but the fact of the matter is, you'll have to get out.” ‘ By and by you die and come face to face with Almighty God and to Him you say: “God, I've been mighty orthodox ail my Mfe. 1 had a cushioned seat in church and used it twice every eo. an are to the church.” rT asks you: “Where did you get that $5,000?" You tell him: “Why, I bought the mortgage mo Bill Smith's house and foreclosed; sold the house for $10,000, making a profit of $5,000. That's where I got the money I gave to the church.” Then God says to you. “Get thee hence, for there was no * * * omic r : e : - * BY REV. CHAS. A. BATON, . Pastor of John D. Rockefeller’s Church nt Cuevelane Ohio, * The home of Bill Smith. who is a friend of yours, is mort- * gaged, and Bill is having a hard time to make the payments You have a few hundreds that are not working, and you could * * * and you love in your heart, and I do not know you.” For, the great Christian virtues are faith and the greatest of these is love. hope and love, PETC CC ESSE SOC S SSCP See Tea Pe a Sete eS eee ee 1 Wit! Show You How to Cure Yours FREE, Twas hetpioss and ped-ridden for years from a double ruptare. No truss could hold. Doctors said I would die if not operated on. I fooled thers all and eured mysclf by a simple diseovery. 1 wilt send tho eure free by mail if you write for It. It eared me and has Since cured thousands. Itwilicuroyou. Writetoday. Capt. W.A. Collings, Box ry, Wat rtown ¥. 4 We Dress Men and Women IN UP-TO-DATE STYLE ON ONE DOLLAR A WEEK PAYMENTS Eastern Outfitting Co.(Inc. 422-424 PIKE STREET, COR. FIFTH THE RELIABLE CREDIT TlOUSE. TeL—wunse, mum o e CHAPTER XXXIUL—C Herzog turned to me, hin i face working with an ¢ tion that I like to think of as pity The akiper speaks a tres worg for he said sadly But, if you cide, 1 am quite willing to give yntinued reat ao ¢ |the Nightshade’s crew the @holce betwoon sicide by drowning or bul let } “What would hapen tf we do not jattempt to land?” I asked in dos | par Herzog shot a glance at the sur ges boiling on the Shingles, "It will be a perilous operation,” he re plie but I can make him turn back to Yarmouth and land us where the roadstead is shelt ered, Of course there would be the loss of valuable time, but tt would be better than getting drowned or the other alternative of being taken to Rareelona.” And doing no good at all. You make him go back to Yarmouth,” I implored, realizing that to reach Totland pler across that storm toased sea was impoastble. Herzog lost no time im tranamit ting my Wishes to Beleser, who. after a moment's sullen hesitation repeated the order to the steersaman The steamer's bows were slowly round fn a long curve, shipping tons of water as she turned broadside te the témpest, but there was either not sufficient sea room to turn fn the restricted fairway, or the cap tain bungled the maneuver, for before the veasel had completed a half circle we were in the break ers, and half a minute later the Nightshade struck bottom with « long, rending crash, omtnous of her doom. We were aground on the all-de vouring Shingle Bank, @ mile and « half from land, In a sea through which nothing but @ lifeboat could win to ua And the Nightshade heeled over and bumpée. upon the pebbly bottom, while the leaping. hungry breakers spumed over the bulwarks and threatened to wy the wornout tramp into match wood long before a lifeboat could cover the distance. Heraog’s hand closed over my wrist and dragged me further from the side. “Let us try and reach the aft wheel house,” he roared in my ear. ‘We shall be safer there from being washed overboard—unless the whole house goes CHAPTER XXXIV. ROGER MARSKE ARRIVES Hersog showed good judgment selecting the wheel house as a last refuge from the fury of the break ers. In taking the ground the steam er had partly slipped over an out there, lying spur of the Shingle Bank, and | had there become fixed with the re sult that her stern was considerably higher out of the water than the bows. The forecastie, indeed, was actually submerged, while we were correspondingly elevated above the of the tumultuous seas. The noise of the wind and the waves, and the still more horrible crunch” of the huge mans of shift ing pebbles in which we were jam med, made sustained conversation impossible, but partly in words and partly by gestures Herzog managed to convey to me that our one hope was the Hfeboat, if the vessel could resist the tremendous buffeting of the breakers long enough it seemed more likely that she would part in the middle, the forepart dropping off into deep water to sink like a stone, and the stern breaking into splinters. The crew swarmed Into the rig- ging of the foremmst except Belcher and the mate, who remained on the bridge, apparently engaged in a | violent altercation. For some min- utes this lasted, and then the mate came down and, staggering to the deck house, behind which I had stood all the morning. brought out a flag. which he ho ted on the main mast, climbing into the rig- ging immediately afterwards. Seeing himself deserted by O’- Brien, Belcher stood at the bridge 1 apparently hurting unheard | curses after the figure of his mate. Then too, descended | |to the deck, tra his wounded ladder, and leg down the b - while he clinging to the foot of gazed apprehenstvely at Herzog, | who stood In the door of the wheel house at my side. My companion made a sign to the wretched man, at which he showed his teeth In a ghastly grin and literally hurled himself through the clouds of fly- ing foam into the hood over the cuddy stairs. Herzog laughed grim- y. ‘phe Mquor!” he shouted In ex- planation. “Belcher was asking my leave to come aft to the bridge and get It. Wanted the mate to bring it to him. That was what the row was about.” 1 shuddered, for it was evident that the captain of the Nightshade, in his mad craving for drink, had abandoned all chance for life and | had gone to & master more aw ~|ful even than Sir Gideon Marske— the master whom Sir Gideon him- solf served so well. The cuddy must |have been two feet deep in water | when Belcher reached the bottom of | the stairs, but had he been able to stand up it would have been equally all over with him a minute later 1A giant breaker surged over the | aid coping the decks from stem jto rn, and hurling Herzog back }on to me, clutehing wildly for foot- hold, By God's grace we both clung to the doorway till the flood sagged out again, but down below the cud- dy must have been full of water. ‘The captain had been drowned like a rat ina trap im the foul den which COPYRIGHT 1906, BY THE NEWSPAr , | reason to buried im blinding #p the troughs of the rollers that when | she was visible at all she was but a ” e » ° blurred mass, indistinct a» to all 4 tall, She appeared first on the windward side, rowing parallel with the bank, in which her coxswain was evidently looking for an open shannel, so that he might approach the remnant of the wreck in com x parative shelter, And even as the e ‘ bout passed he seemed to have a ee a found it, for she swerved sudden ® BY H@ADon HILL ly and vasiehed from our sight be | hind the sternmost end of the wheel eae house, in which there was no port 8 ENTER PRISH ASBOCLATION hole to afford’ view of he ca the must have shaved our rud der and propeller,” cried Herzog, in i unwonted exeitement. “Come, my 2 dear indy, your troubles will soon {two night@@o, when he had for the trouble in his eyes. be over, She'll round to and hitch mo to sup with him, he had called) Our position was now doubly pre-| on to us on this side his first close aaloon carious; on account of the wreckage| He made bis way as fast an cau Thenceonward all our concern | with which we were surrounded and | tion would permit to the other win was for the shore, when alone could! which the sea used aa a battering. | dow, and waa peering for the reap come our help. On each gide of the | ram against our fe@il refuge, The) pearance of the lifeboat, when, at a j Wheel house was # rotind glazed) mats, denyged of their fruit of hu-| scream from ine, he turned and | Port hole, and atthe landward one.) man lives, Were tossed by each ad-| faced the doorway, There, clutch clinging for dear life to a spoke of | vancing breaker into the bank, to|{ng the lintel to prevent himself the wheel, I stationed myself. Her trawn back again by the suck of | from being swept away, stood Rog tog stood in the doorway, and our! the backwash, More than once they | er Marske, bareheaded and wearing eyes strained toward th® low cliffs! struck the stern, causing it to trem-| the cork Jacket of a Hfeboatman of Totland, where we would make | pie like « frightened horse, and al The two men blinked at each oth out people runniag to and fro Use| though Hersog tried to comfort me | er in the dim light, as though to be black ants, by saying that the blows jammed us| very sure, and then, w ne ae | It was too far to distinguish in-| nore firmly, | know well that if the| cord and without a word On either | dividuals without the ald of glasses, | wheel house itself were struck {t| side, sprang upon one another like but already we could make out! would splinter into matchwood over | tigers. signe of activity round the building | our heads, are tne Grave vue and white! ‘hut at Iagt the lifeboat drew near, (To be Continued.) Hersog came close to me and made @ speaking trumpet of bis jhands, “If Roger Marske has got | over the clout I gave him last night and has returned to Totla he }must be having a bad tir he tye Ss 4 AR. DUS k wa jshouted, The flag the mate ran up | will have told the coastguard the name of the st r | If he is there he is praying for the ship to break up,” [| replied ~ es | "Thank God that Arthur, who must |be watebing us from that ompty THE ACTOR. guess Fifth avenue must be losing house, d not know.” It looks Within the actor's dome of thought} some of its exclustvencss. Presently, after what momed a These jong oft must rise to me as though 10 poor families year, but was in reality about ball! pee not much how fites the time | had moved onto that street.” jan hour, a gleam of white shot from| Ay how they time the “files.” - jthe building on the beach, telling us | py sdience may oll go out | the blessed news that the I{feboat take @ drop ‘tween acts; jhad been launched and was.on ite | The curtain also takes a drop. way. It was only a fitful view we He must not. These are facts bad of her after the first rusll dagn the slip, so enveloped were Owe An | showers of apindrift, while ndw and again « huge wave, more Otingry than the rest, would break . right over us, nearly washing us from opr othold, and plunging the isterier | And, while the wings of anything, You'd think, were made to fold, The stage-win simply make « draught So that be catches cold fe may be bald as any cen, And yearn, always, for hatr, of the deck house in darknes#a# of) wren “batied ae he receives @ night ue "Why, what fs it? She i | npt making for us at all!” I cried in sudden anguish, a9 a glimpse of. Which he can never wear. Mle wife and he may quarrel, She may be in the wrong; ana bth - ling penny * ges wedi mer’ | And yet he must “make up” with from her jooenay that would take her @§ to) oy, paonene right along. - iat eel Me's gind ofttimes to earn some jand produced a fiask from ome of} yp. oscuntine up in beam” [his pockets. “Here, take ® Sip Of! 4 “nam may be his friend and still | this,” he said almost roughly. We)“ "mn" may be his friend and « jean’t have you breaking down The mney ee lifeboat’s all right. She's got to al-|/#* '* Peculiar, for he geeks, | Imetead, of akes” the “dough” low for the set of the tide.” Hie words, rather than /the brandy, cheered me, but a minute! later I think I owed my life and! that timely stimulant. | " = o 3 » In speaking of the good old-fasb |Por, with awful ewlftness, I was! A WORD FROM JOSH WISE. foned times when quilting frol called upon to witness a aight #0 ap-| husking bees, apple pearings, ete. were a commen cecurrence, it is | palling that I forgot the lessening of my own slender chances whieb it with pleasure we can «ay that they }" loves bill-boards and hates board A ROCKY COAST. bile At any stage, we know, RATHER HEAVY BATING. jentaited. Herrog’s forecast was| Jest us many folks | have not quite become a thing of } verified. The steamer broke in two! the past. As evidence of this fact | Just aft of the bridge. the whole we choose to mention & most de- forepart ay into the seeth git poor takin’ & | Mehtful carpet rag sewing, which jing surges, a « with it the! jtwo masts to which Capt. Belcher’s| jvillianous crew were clinging | Above the he was held at the home of W. F Kretling. All felt the need of a good dinner, such as Mra. Kreiling knew how to prepare, and while the almost groaned under its weight of good things, all did ample Justice to them as they had previ- ously done to the carpet rags.—Orr ~ = ville (0.) Courter. “Haomph, Sixteen thousand babies —_— born in New York in the last four The son of the president of the chance ux git rich. 1 of the ¢ t the | | pe }one wild shriek of those poor lost souls resow i, and then the wind jand the waves resumed their mast- ery of noise and violence. All that remained of the Nightshade was the stern, on which our by house was perched red wheel | “We are wedged tight In the shin-| months, and only 14 born on Fifth; Mormons has praised President |gle; we ought to hold out,” was|avenue. What do you think of Roosevelt highly. The Mormons | Herzog’s only coment, but he belied ' that?” you know, were the original anti- the c consolation of his w hy “What do I think of it? Why, I! race fcide crowd. Danderine AND WE CAN PROVE IT. li Ht Danderine Is So Exhilarating, Invigorating ~ning to both the hair and sonip that even ondertul im At be often It at 0000 tinpar ety softness to the hair, and «few weeks’ use w hair to sprout out all over the scalp, and dantly, long and beautiful, Usett every day fter whieh two three thmes a week wit! be enough to complete whatever growth you desire, cag CO aor NOW ot ott aruggists, in three sizes, 25 cents, cents and per bottle FREE To show how quickly Danderine «ct @ will send a large sample free by retur any one who sends this advertisement to the Mmoy Latest Photograph of Danderine Co., Chicago, with their nan Wilson, 3728 64th Place, Chiengo. and ten cents in silver or stamps to pay px For Sale and Guaranteed by the QUAKER DRUG CO. CASTORIA for Infants and Children, 4d You ¥ i Chas, 3 Ki t has porne the » aud has been made uw 1 supervini yr over 30 years, ve you in this, Counterfelts «+ Just-as-good ” ag but Experiments, and endanger th health of Children inst Experiment, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Allow no 5 » Lnitations ang @ Experience a é In Use For Over UNION =A" 1314 SECOND AVENUE 30 Years. _—_——, Opposite Arcade Most Reliable Der Set of Teeth ‘ . $5.00 Gold Crowns, 22K, $3.00 to $6.00 Bridge Work .... o- $3.00 Gold Fillings eve $1.00 Other Fillings B5e, BOe to The SEE US. Wo will make the price right. 12 years’ guarantee Lady Attendant R. ZIMMERMAN, Mgr. Open Uli 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 to% Phone Main 574g with the butcher chat most of the complaints he gets about tough meats les in the fault of the cooking. When you roast or trail your meats in a— Gas Range. they are done quickly and to pete fection. The Gas Co. sell gus ranges at cost. Seattle Lighting Ce P.-1. Bullding, Fourth end Union. Phones—Sunset, Kx. 27; Ind., 75. FOR TWO DAYS ONLY WILL OFFER AS SPECIAL The Aetna Lawn Sprinkler, regular $1.50, special . ‘The Preston Lawn Sprinkler, regular $1.00, special .. 60 feet 3-Piy {-inch Rubber Hose, regular $3.00, special These are genuine bargains. ERNST BROS.-— Both Phones 1158. 606 PIKH STREET $6.50, $8.50, $12.50 $15, $17.50, $20 Buy direct from the manu facturers and save one-third of the retail price, Covert Jackets made here are men tailored and have the correct style and fit See the new advance summer styles in Suits, Silk Coats and waists, Attend the shirt waist ale, We are closing out this department. It affords you an opportunity to get a shirt waist or shirt waist suit at about ox half the original cost, be ahead. Selling: Peruna, $1.00 size. ° Swamp Root, $1.00 size, Stone Root, $1.00 size, Quenton's let Colgate’s Violet Taleum. Danderine, $1.00 size. . Danderine, 50c size...... ee our window for specials oa Soap for one week. Your prescriptions are all well taken care of here. You get the best and the prices are ressoa- able. Phone us your drug wants and see how quick we deliver the goods, STONE'S PIKE ST, PHARMACY netiable Family and Presertpe tion Druggista, 419 PIKE STREET, Roth Phones, Main 98% Buy direct from the makers. 7 1207 2nd Ave. fe fonel! , Next to Stone. Tiadias or Fisher & Lane toneer Bu’ The Very Choicest of ‘ents, Peale and Fish. Femity Trade 1100 First Avenue. ~~ GHIOWESTER’S PILLS 13 th o od 4 cents in Stictiate: Testimonials | for Ladies’ tn letter, Oy retars. [1800 Tee TER CHEM ets. | 88 Madison Square, PHILA, P QUAKER DRUG (0. 13-1015 FIRST AVE Both Phones 1240. Cures chronle diseaces of men aa women without op + ation. Cured viilcago LoanOffice ee MARRY SILVER, Prop, barks, beds, 117 Yesier Way. brea hese wonderte A renteel place to borrow money on remedies have ong tiamonds and all kinds of jewelry, hundreds Birietly confidential im | MARION | STREET j NON TRUST PHOTO SUPPLY CO. School of Phetograph, fres ta Amateurs vf