The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 28, 1905, Page 4

THE SEATTLE STAR re BY. STAR PU BENING co. oz OFFICESi30] and 180) Beventh Avenu EVERY APTORNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY TELEPHONKS Business Department—sunset, Main 19@, Independent LM BATT BT GENTY-—Ml Watiard ~“Fiineet, bed 1a. © twenty-five cents per month ae on the address label of each paper W ben that date arrt 2 hot again been paid in advances, your mame is taken from Shange of date on the address label ts 4 receipt Batored at the Postoffice at Beatth« Washington. a» % BHCOND aAVENUB One cont per copy, st Gelivered by mall or carriers MAIL SCoROCHTMERS. conte per we No free cope ond-clans matter, TAD. OF FICK—RAGLEY'S DRUG CO, C cH STREET Yant Ad. Offices at the above number has recently been opened eget affording the, publi ee conventent plage, to leave want aor! s for The Star, and leave news Items, The phone Sypeet, ghtalny tian: Indenendent 118 __, B. W. BLACKWOOD, Chicago Representative, 1006 Hartford Bullding, W. D. WARD, New York Representative, 63 Tribune Building HONEST CIRCULATION. This te to certify that the DAILY AVERAGE BONA FIDE CIRCULATION of the SEATTLE STAR for the YEAR 1904 CERDED 16.000 COPIES DAILY, and for the FIRST QUARTER OF 1905 (January, February and *March), EXCEEDED 18,000 COPIES DAILY. &. F. CHASE, General Manager Subscribed in my presence and sworn to before me this ard day of April, A. D, 1906. A. J. TENNANT Notary Public in and for State of Washington, residing at Seattle. NR —_ =——— CeCCC REET CCP Pee e eee eee ee eee ee eee * * * THE STAR'S PLATFORM * * The best news 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 utiliti * * district for reputable busine enterpri * * earnings tax upon ail public service franchises, * * An up-to-date public schoo! system. * * Equal rights for all; special privileges for none. ie 7 Rigid enforcement of just, and repeal of unjust laws. ” 4 See ee Pee eee eee ee ee ee eee ee ee A man who Is recognized a nently successful in business has hanging over his desk a little motto which saye “Do the hard things first “I came across that motto Years ago,” he says, “at a pivotal tlme in my life. I suddenly realized that I had been in the habit of putting off the disagreeable duties, of evading the unpleasant tasks. end they had formed a ghost which haunted me and held me back I tacked up that motto and settied down to work on the disagree able duties I had pushed aside; soon I had them out of the way, and ever afterwards I attempted the hardest thing first. I gave my freshest efforts to the work I dreaded most, and I owe what ts called my success largely to this awakening and change of tactics.” Many a man who has done much good work has fallen short of Success because some disagreeable thing lay in his way which he Would not overcome. A bookkeeper who complained that he was not advanced as rap- idly as he thought he deserved to be had ft potnted out to him that his handwriting was bad. Practice in handwriting was repugnant to him, and he remained in the minor positian. Many people fail because they refuse to do the small things. these mount up in the final reckoning, forming a barrier them and success. If you have not met with the success you think your efforts merit, do not rail against fate, but just cast about for the disagree able portions of your work from which you have shrunk. You may not attach any importance to them. But you can never know how Your neglect of them has changed the rent of your life. Somehow or other it seems that the hard things are the import ant things. Maybe their importance makes them bard The road to success is a rough one. Flowers bloom at the way- aide, it is true, but he who would get on must roll the stones out of Dis way first and lie among the flowers afterward. Lots of us lie among the flowers first, thinking that when we ‘weary of that we will go to rolling stones, But the longer we He, the more distasteful and hard stone rolling becomes. He who defers an unpleasant duty does it twiee. Anticipation Of it thay become a continued torture. It is wise to be it Im the first place and then contemplatiog of it becomes a pleas ure. The shirking of responsibility, the dread failure to take the to itiative lead many a man to keep doing only the things which he likes and thoroughly understands. If ne ts satisfied with only moderate S@ecess, all right. But he must not expect anything more of such Tiethods. One of the most important lessons to learn is to ¢ @uty for which your profession or business calla, th=: some d Seay be in a position to choose that which you will do. MUNIC;/PAL FIRE #NSURANCE and bet ween done with nquer Municipal fire Insurance is a suggestion that comes from the far ‘West. In Alameda, Cal, the Chief of the Fire Department offers the suggestion, as a means of meeting increased municipality expenses and a retort to the fire insurance companies, which have shown a dis position to r rates since the big fire at Balth His argument is not without jogic, for he points out that the tax insurance companies fram $30.000 to payers have been paying for the $100,000 a year, and the average gear. Cire louses have not ex The maintenance of the fire department costs $20,000 a year. A Bre insurance tax would be a popular form of taxation, save with the insurance companies, and 1 with reduced rates the people of Ala meda would find a considerable help In the support of the city gov- ermment, A catastrophe from fire would be met in the same manner as that from any other source, and r rve fund laid by would be a fur ther source of income, ff ju usly handled, ‘The fact that the city must stand the fire loxs would strongly which hoped to retain power, to equip and ke: encourage any administration, fte fire department in the best pos ing laws up-to-date. its build : All of the witnesses were p BLL WERE DRUNK. to have been too drunk at PORT ORCHARD, April 28.—Bob | the alleged crime was Purcell, Indian, charged with hav- | allow their testimony fo stand. re ing murdered Moses Seattle by ttle was the last of the fami! roasting him in a camp fire, was | whose name was adopted by the me acquitted by a superior court jury.) tropolis of the stat RAO L SE Y’s COR NES FRECKLES DO YOU WANT TO GET RID OF THEM? RAGLEY'S FRECKLE CREAM w to remove freckles, tan and | i] do It spots Absolutely guarar Almond Renzoin Lotion, 50¢ six B5e Cucumber Cream ........ 250 Oriental Cream, $1.60 siz $1.00 4711 Soup, box Max Ragley Drug Co. Second and Pike 2 DELIVERY. BOTH PHONES 982. ‘|. Northwest |Furniture Co.| Bolid Oak Bedroom Sults .........-.. Scoeseseendes - $12.00 Bqlid Om Extension Tables .......+. eatotveorrsvve rece % 4.00 M@olid Oak Dining Chains ........+-0000 “ -$ 1.00 Com tarninh pour samen comp ote. hoe) 1485 GFE 1988 THIRD AVE 60 aPrsmate MANE, ° ° cas at tbaort the lide. | | | time committed te je Narrative Con CHAPTER XXXV A DOUBTFUL FRIEND. I have to resume the thread of my on the morning of my cm by Morgog in the vaeant Totland bay, I wae alarm at h ow of ' that Iv x Her retu th inate A mn showed te He w t ‘ i tel me he tet that mn as living in the t with the result that I \ t the window i no mistake in doing #0 was at once made plain by the credential from Herzog My dear friend,” it ran Kn. M is off to London by the f vat and | must stick to him like oh The chase wil! tn all Hkelthood lead le lasa of yours me to that brave li | So I send the best substitute that I) ean find at short notice, I should | not be disposed to trust him too far, | but as all these late of Wight fisher- | om have smuggling blood in them, | they have an hereditary antipathy | to law and order. This chap has| been told that you are an abscond- | ing debtor, His name is Peter) Croal My visitor, when I finished read the, was regarding me out of the | corner of his eye with a furitive| benevolence that was by no means | pleasing. It was a# though he ap proved of me, pot from personal at traction, but as a possible sourc incon 1 am obliged to you for bringin: me these things, Did my friend «ive you anything for doing sot” | sald Mr. Peter Croal drew bis across his mouth and looked thirsty In a maner of speaking, the gen-) tleman did. Don’t he say so tn the letter?” was the tentative reply which mato me distrust the man there and thea. He doesn't mention the amount,” I said, wishing to draw him out and | verity my suspictona, Drat him for that! fisherman, with a fine show of bav ing been hardly treated. “The gen tleman, he give me the money for | the grub and the liquor, and ‘arf a retorted the crown for myself. ‘But, Croal,’ he| says, ‘that ain't anything like! proper remuneration for # kind of} secret job like this. I you ‘arf-e-crowa because it's a change I've got. Ill put it ent is to give the sum demanded out e little store with w h Her-} zog had supplied me case al wider flight should be easary but I did not believe a w ( the y. Hersog had, without doubt }adequately paid him. this was only a try-on to make tne most of ¢ bit of fuck that haa come bis hin edge of the we of If tuts was the tin which Mr. Peter Croal entered upon | his trust I could foresee « heavy | addition to my existing anxieties Having «pst on and pocketed the the fellow showed no disposi-} coin ltion to go, nor was I, in my | tent position, able to suggrst de parture. He leis od the few tures O08 and | the furnit an t l friendly for safety, back to me again Pretty little pla got here all to y ng might you t tt” he inquired Till I choose to leay I said hoping to | give me away measure kis capacity for treachery »y the extent of his disctain And full measure Indeed he « me. Such a plausiblé, hor tongued rascal ax that Inle of Wight lobster catcher ft has never been| |my lit to listen to. He had taken a fancy to me, he avowed, the mo-/ ment I drew aside the blind. He| was “always one that stood by the} unfortnit.” And then ne may jeniy? with a quence of ideas that may or not been accidental, he added / f you was the bloke that broke jait at Winchester | wouldn't peach seeing what a liking I've took to ye. | The newspapers say he's got away | America can't believe printed at Like as not he’s laying up, snug and comforta » in jest such a crib as this. and Mr. Peter € roal's benevolent to gaze roamed round the room again with one little corner of each mild eye on me, it was made plain later For the unexpected sonality of hia remark sent a shiver down my of which I must have given spine, " some visible demonstration, though | there was nothing to show that I had committed myself in the incon sequence of his next speech. When he had done examining the pletures and the furniture for the seéond time, he had apparently dismissed | sll thought of “the bloke who broke jail at Winchester.” His ideas all centered on the weather ‘Mazing fine morning, after the storm last night, though I Covert Jackets $6.50, $8.50, $12.50 $15, $17.50, $20 the man Buy direct from facturers and save one-third the retail price Covert Jacket made here are men tallored and correct tyle and fit the new advance summer om in Silk Co and Attend the shirt watet We are closing out thi department. It affords you an opportunity to get a shirt watet or shirt’ waist sult at about one half the original cost Moy direct trams the cmeker AMT 108 Av Mest to Mone Puber & Leos | don't THE SEATTLE STAR—FRI Millions * Mischief BY HEADON HILL 5 > PERG?’ 1906, BY THE NEWEPAPOR ENTORPRISH ASSOCIATION DAY, APRIL 28, 1905. ———— woe hi ort it's settled way of changing tho sub) You must be glad it's fine, doubt you are one ¢ allow a: Hteboat crew,” | foreed myself Yo say to beep up apearancos | My allusion to the iifeboat sebiidd to annoy Mr. Croal, for tt qulléd forth the first expression of opjaion Lifeboat? You, I'm w right enougt he But you don't catch mo going In her again. to have made me coxswain when the vacen in.” have gned then?” I sald (To be Continued.) oy te y to realen, or are goin Senator Piles and Hu rey intend to make the state starting May } Wednesday they at the request of ommeres of that with a visit to all the f the before the ther vinit. Ta ham ber will the ading warm W state ta within ¢ They will call to pay thelr wad fines apects A WORD FROM JOSH WISE Th’ paths uv autos j lead but t* th’ police station—-sometimes. ANSWERS TO THE ANXIOUS X. ¥, Z.—-What ia the “pace that kilist™ Am Gutemobile going up Seventh avenue, probably “1 see some church has taken $100,000 from John D. Rockefeller.” “Taken it from him! Why-—*ay, Jon’t you meap be gave $100,000 to some church” “How's the weather bureau here?” | our Worst in the world. Say, forecaster would miss ft nine th of ten if he were im the ntiddic | of the Halters.” Oh, the auto man is angry, And his eye is full of gore He dowan’t like the “bawl-out'— It makes him awful sorry, For there's trou for the bubble, When The Star puts up a roar How to stop an aut Make a noise like a Strange how slowly the chug: hugs pass The Star offices npw-a- days! Eb? What? mobiliag sted tire. He ENJOYED THE PLEASURE. George Philits train today for the first time J od for giving an excuse for! year However, it was not the fist) m «x from Indiana. time that Mr. Phillie has ridden jon —~ a train, as in the 608, during (he) Fitty feet &-inch Cotton Garde tvil wa e¢ states that he réde| Hose with couplings and nozzle, all! about 40,000 miles im all, In 1466 /he| complete. Fully guaranteed, $4 4 married and then settled down.’ The Bubber Store, T14 jst are. * Hie fife has been the simple one although bef he quit riding © th® care he had much expert Mr. P returned this eventn re Waterford, having np Joyed much pleasure on his ride « the cart, —Balem Herald NEW PHYSICAL CULTURE STUNTS. HOW TO DEVELOP THE CALF. HANDY FOR ALL. | The lumber the will begin work on it in a few day The building will be put in ple where it will be handy to all con-/| cerned, This is a much-needed im provement and will add much to the —Grape- morality of the community j ene (Texas) Mensengor An Indiana man moved from | state bocauae he couldn't amoke cig- | larettes within tte boundaries, and/ scores of Indiana papers are de- peuncing him. Thies & the first time de on a ralirond | on record that @ man has been de-/ We tomorrow away wit an help | wrappers, extra vat getting se extra turne it we Dougl jes’ Patent Colt Skin Shote Blucher 3-4 military heel, $3.50 value 62.45 Ladies’ Vici Kid Shoes, with fair atitehed, extra heavy sales, the {deal business and streét shoe, $4.00 value $205 Ladies’ Kid Shoed, good,, heavy soles, neat style 5 values Sale Pri $1.60 Men's style Hate in Diack Mode Greco and cedar color, $1.50 value; now 98«¢ RAPID STOCK REDUCING Is THE WAR CRY NOW Shoe PRICES CUT ALL DOUGLAS FOUR DOLLAR 3A45 Ce ip) ALL DOUGLAS $3.50 SHOBS, NOW .... HAT BARGAIN SALE=== making every preparation to take care of cashiers. our patrons Laat Saturday many were This we will not let occur again. as SHOES, NOW Boys’ seamless, genuine Kan garoo Calf Shoes, al! sizes from 11 to 2, two dollar value; Sale Price $1.45 Children's bright kid and box calf Shoe solid leather throughout, good wearing sizes 5 to 8 B3e sizes 8% to 11 sizes 11% to 2 Childrens’ Red Kid 6 to 10, $1.25 and $1.39 value Sale Prive 95e DRe $1.19 Shoes, sizes Men's Fine Stroller style Mats, natty shapew, heed tive me |p , 92.50 value; now $1.75 Congressman | 1 ° Stock and follow on the ground for calaboose, and the carpenters the | Bankru «| ot The Rainier Clothing Co., of Seattle, gets the $24,000,000 sto House, of San Francisco, for $ a little less than one-third of | Don't put off buying your spring outfit tl fall, expeeting go me now to The Lucky Strike Bale, w everything ts thing in the store, until the entire bankrupt st id, at ».-HALF | Men’s Suits In Regular Values of $10.00, now selling for . 911.00, now selling for 83:30 $12.50, now selling for C1.4 $15.00, now selling for. -$7.50 $145.00, now selling for wg.4sa) $20.00, now welling tor $10, Trousers In Regular Values of 2.50, now selling for $3.00, now selling for $3.50, now selling for $4.00, now selling for $5.00, now selling for now selling for $6.00, 7.00, now selling for ‘Pants In Regular Values of $2.50, mow selling for $3.00, now selling for . $1:23 Shoes $2.0 value for ... $2.00 values for .. $3.00 values for . $4.00 values for .. | PRICES ALREADY NAMED. 1217 FIRST AVENUE P.- Phones— Sunset. . ae TRUNKS, SUIT CASES, BAGS, VALISES, TELESCOPES AT 1-2 PRICE WE WANT TO KNOW IF THIS ADVERTISEMENT REACHES BRING IT TO QUR STORE WE WILL ALLOW YOU AN EXTRA 10 PER Ned oys Long P Hats In Regular Values of 2.00, now selling for $2.60, now selling for $2.00, now selling for .. $165 $3.60, now selling for .. $1.85 Boys’ Knee Pants In Regular Values of Se, now selling for . Tbe, now selling for .... $1.00, now selling for . Fancy Vests In Regular Values of $2.00, now selling for $2.50, now selling for $2.00, now selling for $1.25 $1.50 $1.65 Underwear Se Balbriggan Underwear, at, a garment ; 406 $1.00 Exyptian SUk Finish Un- derwear, & garment ....50¢ Ali Wool Light Weight Under- wear, half price... H. KESSLER, PROPRIETOR. SEATTLE NEXT DOOR TO POSTOFFICE It’s No Secret with the butcher (hat most of the complaints he gets about tough meats lies in the fault of the eq@iking. When you roast or broil your meats in a— Gas Range they are done quickly and to per- fection. The Co. sell gas ranges at cost Gas Seattle Lighting Co. Building, Fourth and Union. Rx. 27; Ind., 76. = == of th nkrup tar Clothing ren « t left-over » late a 90¢ | RICE.... MAKE NO MISTAKE; LOOK FOR A BIG SIGN: LUCKY STRIKE SALE tetz 2 buy every. Boys’ Suits In Regular Values of $4.00, now selling for $2.00 $4.50, now selling for $2.25 $6.00, now selling for $3.00 $7.00, now selling for $3.50 $8.00, now selling for B41. $10.00 now selling for saan Shirts In Regular Values of Tbe, now selling for ., $1.00, now selling for 60e $1.50, now selling for Be Fixings 0 All Kinds 50c Grade Suspenders We 25e Lisle Thread Hose, 3 pairs Fine Japanette and Linen Hand- kerchiefs, worth e, 8 for... A 0c Handkerchief for. Canvas Gloves, not over 3 to a customer, per pair, he $1.00 White Shirts ...., You, AND IF YOU WILL CENT OFF THE LOW Dep’t Store SECOND AVE. Just Abote Pike Street. HE GREA TRUNK SALE FRIDAY, APRIL 28TH, 25 PER CENT DISCOUNT Ten years’ guarantee. Houre--8:30 a. = os bbe Sundays, §:30 a. m. te 614 FIRST AVE. SEATTLE Wi otter thee week 15 14 toot fwe ots foot three pty aah Shanes LUM, We Handle the Bost Line of Garden Hes in tha City Spee ial ttm Cotten He. 2 re@ Ruben Hose, raw (0 Sewt throe-ply 1-8 inch Rubeaw Mom repuler $2.75, Special -; =--ERU6F & ( nest ROAST, $4.00 $2.75 . $2.25 Yalan $4.50 ¥ $3.00; Spectal Specte aese 500 > PKeE ST Second floor Howard Building opposite Pern Mutual Lite Building. ‘New YorkLiq For Best Win 2317 FIRST AV! FREB DE Phones Main | ~“ELEGANT NEW A | PINS—-WRIST BAGS, E OF LADIES’ WAIST 8! 704 First Avenu “LONDON LOAN 105 Second Av. a Next to Guys Drug 5 Money to Loan nes, Dias moher Do not bu before you see our display tn window and our prices, mar! lain figures PID er anc Lurie, Prop Ww any evening, your copy of © has not ar ved at 6:00 oc phone set, Ma endent f ar oe once, bY speci If, sent you a senger o