The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 5, 1905, Page 4

THR SEATTLE STAR BY STAR PY BLISTING Co. OFFICES—190? and 180) Beventh Avenue EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY TELEPHONES Business Department—sunset, Matn 0 @ BALLARD STAI AT lars six conte per Week, oF twenty-five cents per month carriers. No free coples. 2 TO MALL SURSCRINERS The da te when ion expires te e address label of each paper, When that date arrives, If your subsorty % In been paid in advan ca your pame is taken from the list the address Imbel !8 A regptpt ‘atoffice at Beattl ¢ Washington, as HAGLAYS DRUG CO, COR BRCOND AVENUB Indepen aNCY—aa One cont per copy @elivered by mail or our sub en ton has not ax A chanae of da Entered at the WAN? AND PIKE Our new Want rpose of affording the soriptions top T eoond-olaam matter, AD. OF Kick RTRIERT Ad, Office at the above number has recently been opened publie a convenien to leave wai o Star, and leave howe It hh The phone : bumbere for this office are —— — B, W. BLACKWOOD, Chicago Re} | W. D. WARD, New York Rey — ‘ TN | HONEST CIRCULATION. This ts to certify that the DAILY AVERAGE CIRCULATION of the SEATTLE STAR for the Y CREDED 16.000 COPIES DAILY, and for the FIRS OF 1905 (January, February and March), EXCEEDED 18,000 COPIES DAILY. B. F. CHAS General Manager. BONA FIDE AR 1904 BX- r QUARTER —_— Subsertbed in my presence and sworn to before me this Ird day of April, A, D. 1905, A. J. TENNAN" Notary Public in and for State of Washington, residing at Sea | RRR RARER RRR RRR RRR RRR RR EEE le, * * + *« THE STAR'S PLATFORM. 7 The best news first, * All the news that’s fit to print. * | = All the news without fear or favor. os * Honesty in official and private life, * * Municipal own ip of public utilities, x * rict for reputable business enterprises, * * nga tax upon al! public service franchises, * bd date public schoo! system. * * Equal rights for ail; special privileges for none, * bol Rigid enforcement of just, and repeal of unjust laws. * z * RRR ee RR RH | is, DECENCY AND CASH The Chicago & Alton Railroad company has issued rules for {ts employes forbidding them to visit saloons, race tracks, dance halls or other resorts where liquor fs sold or gambling permitted, A cranky idea of some official? Not at all. General Passenger Agent Chariton says: “All the things which are prohibited either tend or might,tend permanently or temporarily to impair a man’s physical and m ental powers.” Plain enough. It ig a business matter. The rallroad requires the best services the man can give. The services depend upon the habits of the man. Therefore the prohibition. The railroad company is not trying to reform men, It ts not heading « crusade against vice or immorality. It is engaged in the railroad business. If that business is injured or affected by the bad habits of an employe, either the employe must quit his bad habits, or quit the employment of the com pany. And thus does the strenuous requirement of this commercial age minister to morals. A man may pooh pooh sentim ents about temperance and moral- ity, He may say ho will drink what he pleases and go where he plenses, He may say the company ts interfering with his personal liberty. It matters not. Everywhere he goes the necessity for so- briety and steadiness of habits co nfronts him. The employe is free to do as he pleases so long as he pleases tobe decent, Which is, after all, the true measure of personal lib- erty. Any one, however obtuse, can grasp the significance of ethical Principles when expressed in terms of » STAR DUST —————— 3n the days of flannel cakes tion again to the way some folk What was full of ribald fakes— rush into marriage before they're Blethen’s Blatter. [old enough to realize | sponai bilities, A WORD FROM JOSH WISE. a One of the Vanderbiits has been fined $25 and costs for automobile Just uz soon uz |*eorching. As president Roosevelt said, “Be kind to the rich some fellers have —_— Yes, why does Tom Lawson abuse | troubles they try ¢’ [John D. and Henry Rogers? Can't | he be kind to the rich? make troufiles fer everybody else. The more you hear of the Equit- Bbie’s affairs, the less you wonder that Chauncey M. Depew is an opti- Tmlat. “Your ball team is made up of some great hitters,” remarked the man from out of town. “I don’t now how they are as hit- ters,” said the local fan, “but they're a great lot of kickers.” Be kind to the rich—and thefr | lawyers won't bother you. | The Omaha chief of police thinks Pat Crowe will surren’-r. When he | does we'll cease to hear anything more of the Omaha chief. NOTHING THERE TO READ. “I know ot only one book that my wife can read without looking at the last pages first.” “What book's that?” “Her diary.” scien “Isn't this a fine time for you to HAS HIS TROUBLES jbe coming home? Why didn’t you “How do you like life out there | wait till daylight?” in the country.” “Why, my @ I wou.d have “Fine, except for one thing. In| waited, only I afraid you order to get to work on time || might scold me.” have to leave home before the milk man gets around.” AND THE LINE WAS BUSY. “And don’t you have any milk at operators have thetr/ all in the morning? episodes to vary the mono “Oh, yes. Our cars go #0 slow the | tony of their work as well as other milkman catches us at the edge of| Recently one of them sat at th town.” | switchboard writing, with open in - nd receiver side by side Be kind to the rich—and they'll came in ho hastily Jet you pay their taxes. yed the ink bot and held it} It John W. Gates really did 1oe0| herwelt trom sheulder down. It $5,000,000 im wheat, don’t you play | prohatiy gave a suggestion of poker with him until he’s for-| someone's voice dissolving into pettes all about it liquid murmur.—Brand Minn hat was the last word you had | °° from your husband?” Teo Wastin navat citisors (0 | “Pardon me, madame,” replied | petersburg have arranged a duel Mrs. Gabbly, whose husband was|rhe {innocent bystandera should on his way to South America, “but | | pick out good trees fn my house I never have the last Svord trom my husband.” | They're making maple syrup of corn cobs down in I Fine idea, There's nothing know |ing what your maple syrup is made | of “Mr, Rockefeller is just as fan as I am,” says Henry H ers. There, Tom Lawson, that, if you can. -— lothing Salesmen Wanted An 82-year-old Ohio woman has PEP Sors Wante sued her & for |at the g divorce, This serves to call atten-| Bridge ‘& ¢ We Dress You Well for $i a Week fasiern Outfitting Co. (inc) |: 422-424 PIKE STREET, COR. ale 8 RELIABLE CREDIT HOUS >omner stock sale » 1415-1417 Second, *** ' Speak wp." STAR-—FRIDAY, MAY 1905 Kp X u $28,000 STOCK OF THE BANKRUPT STAR CLOTHING CO. FOR $9,263, LESS THAN ONE-T Re Mr. Ke f the Raint ' hail anted to te doing tells when the day's re sold to dealers HALF PRICE FOR EVERYBODY Men's Suits Hats (Boys Suits atte ar ver ybody NIER Poattively no goods » In Regular Values of In Regular Values of In Regular Values of for | . $2.50, now $12.50, now selling for $16.00, now selling for $16.00, now selling for $20.00, now selling for oe 3 | Trousers In Regular Values of $2.50, now selling for . $3.00, now selling for . $4.50, now selling for . $6.00, now selling for . selling for . $2.25 $3.00 $7.00, now $3.50 $8.00, now selling for .. 84.00 $10.00 now selling for. $5.00 Shirts In Regular Values of $3.00, now selling for . $3.50, now selling for . = Bove Knee Pants Tn Regular Values of LBP: —_—— $3.50, now selling for . | eo | SOc, now selling for +... T6e, now selling for ......40¢ $5.00, now selling for . Tbe, now selling for ape €:00; ney ostilils ter <<. ins $6.00, now selling for . | $1.00, now selling for . pd $1.60, now selling for ... Fixings of All Kinds Boe ¢ 2bc Lisle Thread Hose, 3 = 25e¢ $7.00, now welling for Boys Long Pants In Regular Va $2.50, now selling - ; $3.00, now selling for . Fancy Vests Tn Regular Values of $2.00, now selling for ..$4.25 $2.60, now selling for .. $1.50 | $3.00, now selling for .. $1.65 | Underwear So Balbriggan Underwear, at, « garment 106 . $1.00 Egyptian Silk Finish Un- | A 10° 5 Handkerehiet tor Jo Suspenders .. 1:38 Shoes ze 2.50 value f0F ..064.: se 09 beoresad so 1. dorwear, & garment ....5Q¢@.; Canvas , not over 3 pair $3.50 values for i All Wool Light Weight Under- to a customer, per palr....5¢@ $4.00 values for , 5: | wear, half price...... ' $1.00 White Shirts ....... ASe SHORS—$2.50 values for $1.26, $3.00 vals $1.50, $2.50 valucmetod $1.75, $4.00 values for $2.00. TRUNKS, SUIT CASES, BAGS, VALISES, TELESCOPES AT ONE-HALF PRICE. ts Adv off the jow rt u, and If yougWiilf bring it to our store we will allow rammed. Ps MAKE NO MISTAKE—LOOK FOR A BIG SIGN: um wd STRIKE SALE. 1217 1217 “SEATTLE. FIRST AVENUE FIRST AVENUE We want to know tf th you an extra 10 per cent t reaches y dy NEXT DOOR TO POSTOFFICE lions t Mischief} BY HEADON HILL COPYRIGHT 1905, BY THE NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ABSOCIATION a ’ 7 Marske, delayed in his pur-) ‘They look like prison warders,, The woman confessed that during , but not daunted by the mig-| sir,” stammered the butler, aghast | Janet's abyence from the shop Rog | carriage of his scheme, seemed to| at such a visit. “They—they are| er Marske had entered, and that it have allowed six months to elapse,|not behaving as one would wish,|had been at his instigation, “for and then again to have sent my sis- | when inquiring for one of bis lord-| value received,” that she had sent | ter a box of comfits, one or more | ship's guests.’ my brave sweetheart to the Mill of which was poisoned. The last| “I'll soon settle their hash,” said | House at Chipping Wyvern, which letter written by her to him con-| Carden, advancing to the door, but | being near his fa 8 count |tained thanks for such a packa pa he reached it and plac-|he must have known of as a ly and also the statement that ing bis fingers to his lip spot for compaxsing the death of meant to enjoy them later in the For wheels sounded in the drive! the persistent little amateur detec day, which was the date of her/ and a moment later Lord Alphing- | tive who was 0 close on hia heels death. In her last agony her mind|ton’s v was heard at the hall) And Janet and I, when we sit over must have awakened to the fatal | door. ‘the fire on winter's evening the import of the sw drawing from Well, why are you fellows {old cottage in the New F her the utterance which Janet, un-| crowding me out of my own house?” | where to honest Sarah Leven's ¢ der Providence translated rightly ed in cheery accents that| light, there was a ull no sa Perhaps if we had Herzog’s subtle 1 like the dawn of a new day. | come to varying conclusions about brain to help us he would have shed subdued rumble from the| the man who played so great a part light on anything that was obscure man of the party was all that| in our life-trag but that many-sided victim of cir- | reached us in the drawl om. | “Herzog was a rascal, possibly a cumstances slept his last steep Oh, indeed,” came Lord Alph-| villian, but with the elements of a nc here out among the ling | ington’s resonant anawe I have | good fellow in him,” I will say reakers on the Shingle locke r 14 do with Mr. Marti And my wife will catch m ip se maybe, in the embrace of the ident whate t may be/verely with the answer I won't woundrel who had guised his final | you need yourselves to no fours.) hear a word against him, Arthur desperate murderous errand as one | ther tro bout Capt. Rivington.) He w a dea He gave you to of mercy. I could think kindly of /I have here his mage ill pau} me Herzog now after what J t had | don f gent 1 THE END id me on our way up m the | sealed uth on board, - beach, of his helpful resource on the | Vic tan } = Nightshade. fast fd ae en = The storm had died down as rap- | your ¢ 1 idly as it had risen, and the evening bd e ad ° faded into night amid such agunset| It only remains to say that {n- See How glow as I had watched from the great secret of Gideon Ma tic window of the vacant house on | dastardly plot t us i k the cliff 24 pregnant hours ago.. But | chief re man | u Cc as wo four sat together and matle a | street was the enforced re@¢ pretense of dinner, and afterwards | nation of two colleagues in th b t wandered from room to room, th inet ¢ nne in the pulpit quich was as yet no real sense of peace. | mind th m pe from Wins} a The very air was chargea with ten- | chest Ih t t, howe : 16: jon. I wa “le to be hauled | that Lord i i's private pn . A mbe back to Winchester to be hanged, |quiries at the 4 1 traced the . 4 sa und those dear people knew It, and| blame to the proper quar and |i, : oa . rd in vain to make me forget that | re 1 to him H had cede Re earch for me at the instance f | wield a ke ft t t i ; rit watt “ b home office must have gun | to open the door of m hours back | But if Gideon escaped tt I $1 t It. was at about 11 o'clock, whil ev r 1 f i 1 Lady Muriel wa bravely kee vem r Lee ton p appea os } neging t I r i ‘ 1 a that thegelimax came. The { uped ont . ¢ find with aw an~ | J ‘ treatment | 1 2 1 that three ¢ nen @nd | bir . 1 fterthe ir be ? yee other persons’ asking | vestigations @¢ ry to my fin of the “Mr. Martin’ tay~ | rohabilit rived of ; At “Springthorp | the ed trial of | STONE gene iT. PRARDACY hat sort are these other per- | Roger Ma would have given mo, {Me F wh ce ns, Dawkins?” inquired Ralph | Edad that inve on rigorouals@ane™ entiiden oe Carden m the plano, where bhokpressa i home and among the minor sail i wal oo teri, over Lady Murlel R h ct in my net was Mrs, “19 PIKE STREQY, jon’t be afraid, man Ww ble oe newavendor at ae i Bil Phonen, te 033 | i" ii ‘4 TO OUR SPECIAL SALE SATURDAY Ma-Java Coffee 22c Ib. “THE QUAKER SELLS ITFOR L Like Finding Money To Buy at the Quaker READ THESE PRICES FOR sat RHODES BROS, 0} etna cies oe Mier FREE LIQUOZONE or that of get an order for a full size bottle fre Leave your n your friend and TEA AND COFFEE HOUSE tehell Ba y Razors. gular p ' 1325 2nd Ave., Arcade Bik. Sie eae Iie dee Gee Bath Cabinets > ratch atest at ay . MBTAL P ratching. 406¢, will save ilar price NA BEST 1 best without 250 LISH., Xo rub, no # eons ahd The Quaker has $1.00, » $1.80 and Bae pollahes « in packag Come Saturday. « The Quaker sells for less. buying at the ome any 4 by Quaker Special for Saturday ROYAL CROWN PORT $I per Gal. This in the $2 gallon to cach only 104 FIRST AVE. GOUTH, Pink 1781. In- Free Delivery 3 ICHARDSON &: KELLY IGAT GOODS GUT PRICES LADIES HABERDASHERS 112 Second Avenue Opposite Lumber Exchange SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY 10,000 Yards Torchon Laces Torchon Lace, Regular 15¢ Stuff, at 5c a Yard Lace Hose, Formerly 25¢, : Pairs for 25¢ FAST BLACK HOSE, the 20 per NEW SPRING WAISTINGS, RIBBONS, all #tik Taffeta, 4 Premiums for Our Customers 60 grade. Only ustomer, For Saturday ¥ riety f patterns sat per yard. = inches wide, all colors, yard ...1 Phones— Sunset dependent, 1751 A $27.50 Phonograph and two Recorda. A $15.00 Mandolin. A handsome Woven Ribbon Pillow Top, worth $10.00, All the above premiums on exhibition tn our show winless, Every purchaser at our store has an opportunity of securing alee! the above premiums. A ticket with every purchase. Northwest Furniture Co. ome and get our at a saving of per Tailored 6.50 y spare a little of your time to If you will on prices n FURNISH UP YOUR HOME ‘Try it Cash or Credit ha ; : > erm. | Xe xt to Stone ia 3 H. Cc. arruzcstn, SA ; Tiere Fisher & Lane antctsciienatal Sey ———Snal Profits——Many Sales—— That's Our Motte 12615- 2617 First (2616- 26171 ivenue | Hhe Bee Hive. | | Avenue Rellable Dry Goods Store and Cedar OVERSTOCKED SHOE SALE é Matchle ular attended in Vine and Cedar wl oe eee Between ay of Ro rday. To our Shoe Announcement we would call par using Bargains for Sat GENTS’ FURNISHTS SHOE DEPT. UNDERWEAR AND HOSIBRY. | | OSe—Men's Natural Sanitary | | & 1-Be@—Lacies’ White Rib Gauze Wool Vests and Draw- | Re no sleeves and low ors to match; regular value | | neck $1.25. | 1 Qe—iadies’ White Fine ORe—Men’s Sommer Weight | | 21 2e- sts, taped, no sleeves Australian Wool Vests and | low neck; regular 18¢. Draw to match; regular | QrA—Ladies’ Fine Mercerised value $1.25 oe low neck, no 2he—Men's Fancy Balbriggan | Vests and Drawers to match; | regular values 35« | 1M¢—Men's Boston Garters in | 1 “Gotton VV shaped - colors; regular value 26¢ | neck, long sleeves, with pam Le@-—Mon's Fancy Four-in- to match; regular Meee Hand Ties, light and dark col- on I 5’ Lace Ribbed Lisle veaitaneal On Thursday we received a sh eRe. in black, Stall blue, tam GCHe—| lot of Men's Soft Dress ment of Ladies’ Shoes which and white; regular value 3 eutiges Shirts. in we should have had for Bast —~—Ladies’ Black Oni plain: effect onal er week; they are retailed all 15¢ fast dye, high spliced Laan over this country for $3.50 and ese le sole: regular value nap . $4.00; they are made on the hag 7 very latest Insts, nobby high | 5 ning: sKIRTS AND PIM W t + eens grade stock in patent leather COATS. » dae Col viei kid; all sizes and widths ‘ Ha iiviniee be niet pecial for Saturday caty BS¢—Lacion’ “Daisy” Dae Se ened Giaaane a wen 4 Sitirts, in black and white @ n Ww th aoe nd nd white polka dot; Fes d to none 1e city; actual Bo x Calf, double sue te “Datay” Derk , to 7 specially slid 1al values ferent colot- ; ll ce sabe in four diffe r f morrow Be to . = r value $1.75 nd $1. SH—Misses Ir cud and White ( STOCKED SHOR SALE . iren’s Viel Kid and retticouta, Tes ’ Box Calf, plain and patent soba ! H apt Nealon by actual values $1.75 and Apia KIMONOS. : rday . , ~ : n Kimonos, n wobby ¥ $ZB.39—Men's Box Cait sie s—I 3’ Lawn ae wear at manufacturer ig? eae wate Cight and dark coloring : Saturday’s Hosiery Specials MEN WOMEN'S HILDRE BU Reo Men's Do nd Tan Fast Mack | 7 1-Be—Boys'and Misses Fast Cotton 1) fast dye; reg n uly Blac * Cotton Hose, sizes 6 tq wlar valu A ); regular value 12%¢ wa Black Fine | 14 1-2@ Fast Black | JQ@—Boys' and sMissg 12 1 ze %-Hose, with white ri on + gp! sizes, regular Black “North Star foot Feeley value 1s: waline: ta | ales; regular value 164