The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 15, 1905, Page 7

nds, Causality helps this section of his brain to think out a plan Like & philosopher thinks out a theory, er, for iustance, worked out paychology, This philosopher in finance, ‘or (Continues from Yesterday.) taken on & 8 ° 4 « - . - ° ————e J oj nesoune af TMB HEAD OF THE RICHEST MAN BY THE : UBadING PHRENOLOGIST OF AMERICA MAKES PLAIN THE " oa KING'S CMARACTERISTICS . ig ALLEN FOWLER, | lal that ho produces and sells than } py JESS) lone who ts paid to k into such J The Leading: Phrens logiet of hings with the eye of an expert ? America, | He la an @xpert scientist as re R - gards finance, and the outer corner : Dt, 1905, by the Newspaper! of the eye indicates his abi reckon the profit and loss on 1 { | terial, property, or stocks of all . . r shoulders have from and naturally hey gontinued absorbi no He ts tall, being over six lew % the strong Indi man is af financial pak ned posnrenes the strong philosopher, and he does not fail to | otive temperament.) work ov 8 problems sc tations of thet Stan atremetin a ut his problem >» mathe- | pain are visible in the strongt matically that they pan out just as wa es, the length bis band © expects them to de the longth Darwin was @ great man, and a his fingers a pose, chin, cars A and spinal | scientist, but he covered only one 4 ‘ . section of science, In Mr. Rocke D AND BRAIN REGION r we have a mind that can solve ; oe ers head is well de ay problems, and dip into many und the lower part ©f philosophies; hence he is a Spencer ‘ — ich makes him not and Darwin combined, The height " gaty 8 sharp. shrewd, penetrating. | of the upper part of the forehead dusiness man, but CaP- cives us one reason why he has} everything that 1 been so successful tn laying bis} j in Met, noth- | plans. throughout iife in such a iremtion = - thorough, systematic and scientific a fact or more than a keen business fer be looks upon business as way, while the fullness over the brow makes him reason from facts, and depend upon accurate know!) ts ot io Gr lor mm law seeact. an and goes into those par- makes for sucess in| opeatieg along scientific ‘He js a chemist, and practi knows more about the mater- REQUISITES *: edge, rather than mere hearsay and wild speculations. Mr. Rockefellers head indicates Chat he bas « rather small organ of language; hence he does aot gos- sip, Or spend mech time in talking jsbout his plans. He makes them | first, and matures his ideas, and at the proper time communicates them | to the source where he can get | them carried out. HEIGHT OF HEAD. certainly possesses a bigh head, front and back, but not cen- (VS SPECIALS AT LANG'S | tralty, and while he ts strict and Se| business-like in all his details of 29¢ | work, bs ts not without sympathy, Be thonghtfu.ness for his friends and to vi jw others. WHAT HIS FACE REVEALS. Rockefeller's of a philanthropist, clergyman, phy- ej stetan, writer, or pleader, but they iGelexprese depth of thought, diplo- . tact, and an analytical, dis- There is also a Uke the showers that come in April, and disperse the sumsaine, so the tenderness and generosity of his nature that control this expression are four seasons x Summer. Autemn and There are four events in| ( olge ohare ad ling. 4th death. motor gives one more om the other three an Indian that we | Sook for the ee --"=Red Cross | , 1310 SECOND :.- ITS A PRESCRIPTION YOU | WISH FILLED, GR IF IT'S ONLY SOME COMMON DRUG STORE G00D8. BARTELL ‘TS THE PRICE. FEVER THERMOMETERS (CER- TIFIED), $1.00 KINDS... S5e | SICK ROOM THERMOMETERS .. Be AND 45¢ GOODYEAR'S FOUNTAIN SYRINGES, $1.50 KINDS $1.10 GERMAN REFORM ALCOHOL STOVES, Tie KINDS AD5e }COUGH DROPS, ALL KINDS, 2 | PACKAGES FOR 5e | BEEMANS OR GARKRDENER'S } PEPSIN GUM, 2 PACKAGES | FOR Be ALMOND COLD CREAM, 26¢ JARS ++ eee e Sree fee eeeee ° 15¢ | CASCARETS, tbe BOXES 18¢ |PRICH'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS, te BOTTLES .. ..... --.-AB@ 9AINE'S BELLADONA POROUS PLASTERS, lée KINDS....4O¢ | PACKER'S TAR SOAP, %50 BARS “13e | TAR AND EGG SHAMPOO SOAP, 35e BARS .. ..... -16¢ smn li KRYPTOK UeVisfbie Bitocal is the intext Beet double vision gines No © Hines to interfere } Bartell Drug Co, Two Stores Second Avenue and cautiousness, or by long exper tence tha face, Frederick of Prussia.) nose we see cumulate property, Muence, which large organ of acquisttiveness. dleates the cagitative mind, ean think and plan out many new Meids of work, “4 artiatic nose, ouch as we see on the and with the rest of his face, and also shows fighting capacity and longe- viaible in the length of the ear, the Ww, and the length of the head crown. These signs are unmistak- able, and [F ROCKEFELLER CON- TINUES TO LIVE HYGIKNICAL- LY, INDULGES OTHER OUTDOOR EX#ERCIS AND LIVES ON A SIMPLE DIET, CATIONS OF LONG LIFE; were he to continue to exhaust his vitality, be canno! expect to live tn- eloquent. It conceals and holds back too mych for tha like Mr. Rockefeller's, his eyes ro- veal volumes that the mouth re- fuses to utter, The lips are firmly | him very strong tendencies set, and correspond with the organ | commercial methods —Mias Fowler _—_ Lagyware to é ‘They are not ‘de communica of secretivoness. monstrative, social or tive, but show quality, refinement, re ve, tenacity and strength of mind, A large, refined mouth gen erally indicates generosity, and we can see an tnclination and a desire to be generous, and Mberal-minded, however much people |the contrary, Mr. Gladstone had the jeamo kind af lips, They were glued together by silence. HIS JAW Raekefoller’s jaw is particn from the ear to the cen face, and Is some what pointe hough it ia not what |we would call a potn chin, It shows tenacity, and a full put not large di of circulatory’ power considering his large and active | brala. His high eheekbones denote strength of character and capacity reaponsibilities, as well strong and powerful mind HIS EARS. oncentrated thought | His ears are a study in them oe selves. We portrayed mueh Nose jpertaining to strength and weak mbination of the |#e##!n them, In them ta faithfully a. It reminds ua | fsistered bis mental and physical rick the Great, who had |°ndifions, The high upper lobe ach aame nose and face as |! Indicative of keen intellectuality, At possessed by Rockefeller, (The a tter has the same chin, length of thim, self-contained lipa, and mgth of upper lip as the great Mr. Rocke- nota weak one by and shows power te Along each aide of his the disposition to wealth and in- orresponds with his Mr larly jter line of th iN 8 OF JOHN D'S HEAD. Apparently held in che to ck by some forces, such as weeretivencss | 48 4 other directi an 66 ecian Fre the The lower part of the nostril {n- that it ts not the thin, ee of the Grecian philosophers writers, but It is in keeping ity. The latter indication is also the tip of the chin to the IN GOLF AND| DEATH MASK OF FREDERICK THE GREAT Frederick the Great, king of Pris. grandson of George First of but} England, was born in Berlin, Jan. uM Died near Potadam, Aug. 6. ‘This bust indicates a mai of fine temperament, intense men- tality, great clearness and sharp- hows of thought,, with a tendency to scholarship, and especially tan- ' him 4 financier, and have given toward © WILL JUSTIFY THESE INDI- Old age. despite these signs. HIS MOUTH. ‘The mouth is large, though sot In @ face The Outer Garment Shop ____ Note Number —1316 Second Avenue Giant Bargains fer Tuesday Only LADIES’ $10.00 COVERT JACK - ers. Tuesday onty S498 LADIES’ SUITS. In tweets, mixtures and «tik ahirt wewtet waite: watue #0008 and $25.00; Tuesday only 1.50 LADIES’ $17.50 COVERT JACK. ETS. bar collar of collarieas new siceven and cuffs; Tuesday LADIES’ WAISTS. only . 5 ae .. $9.00 ie ae VALU 1 . LADIES’ $350 CHINA SILK oe Two great special lots of Wom- Waints, in tnwne, dotted ewisees and polka dots, trim- med with lace, embroidery and tucks, all thie geagon's prettiest styles, in siges 32 to 46, grand values, Tuesday on! r $42, #169 china stk wails Handaome - ly trirmmed with embroidery and neatly tucked and plaited; worth $3.60; Tuesday onty . ee $2.40 Get the habit. Go to drease Micladywareda, mews 1316 SECOND AVENUE Both Phones—-Main 6401, Independent A 756 Open Saturday Evenings. That's afl. We Court comparison. SRR RRA EEE RE ERE ERE Ee RRR EEE RHR RAKE FIGHT FOR POSSESSION RECEIVER ALEXANDER SEEKS TO RECOVER A BIG SHIPMENT OF CLOTHING B. Alexander, Receiver, va. Manufacturers’ Protective Asnocia- tion, of New York, ts the title of suit brought tm court today, wherein the plaintiff seeks to recover possession of clothing, shoes and fornishings attached by the defendant. The goods were pur- chased by the big Monarch Shoe and Clothing shortly bete concern was forced into the hands of a receiver, The cre: afterwards sought to regain posseasion of thelr goods by atiach- ment, but Receiver Alexander claims they should be inctuded In the Monarch store's assets for the benefit of all the creditors. The 2048 involved, valued at over $18,000, Inch clothing ordered by the firm and the receiver states in his com-~- plaint that it is absolutely necessary to have them in order to realize suffictent funds to pay the creditors’ claims. The suis will be vigorously contested by both sides 8 * * * * * + * * * * * * * * + * - * 7 * * * * RRR may think to | WHAT JOHN O. ROCKEFELLER’S BUMPS SHOW while the long lower lobe denotes long life, and sustaining power Tho breadth of central portion ts not quite equal to those who havo perfect digestion, and herein Hes one indication of weakness. THE SECRET OF MR. ROCKE ELLER'S SUCCESS Mr, Rockefeller’s success largely }oomes through his foresight, which seems to all wha know him as | pher nmonal Hits cautiousness and firmness have kept him at the grindstone jong after most mon would have been willing to retire. He has never been able to take any position but that of a leader We repeat that Mr. Rockefoller’s head indicates that he ts not with out sympathy of mind, and any ex pert looking at his profile would be led to attribute to him this char actor! We must take Into account, how ever, that other strong ruling pow * have at times the ascendency ver his nature, and these may often make him appear to a disad vantage. We must bear in mind that he is a man of many points of charact which are not always The Voting Is Heavy RE RECEIVED MONDAY IN THE STAR'S SCHOOL TEACHERS’ CONTEST Another big day In the teacher@ contest n Saturday more than 5,000 bal- lots were jeft at The Star office, while Monday, up till 2 o'clock, more thi 060 votes had been received. T coupon published Saturday was partly responsible, though hundreds of the single pons were also received ren of subscriptions alse came in, entitiing the candidate voted for to the big yote coupons. * ‘The special coupon brought inte the race and others will probably be added on the contest goes on. Miss Metcalf still tains = her lead, although she was twice dis- placed by Miss Johnson during the Monday morning nt. Mines Mo~ Milian, Chase, Nichols and Buckley aré closely bunched and are being voted for heavily every day. Don't forget that the cowpons are ali @ated now and must be voted within one week from the day they appeared in The Star. Vor example, ‘he coupons tn tast Saturday's Star must not be tumed in later than nent Saturday. Fottowing ts the standing of the leaders in the race to date en-vote” al- cous Name Behoot. Mise L an Metcalf. ... Cascade Mise Bertha Johnsen nterlake Mins Me Milla Raila Mixes Low Chase Walla Wa | Miss A. Frances Nichols... . Rainier | Mies Nettle Buckley Central Miss Hawkins. . Green Lake Walla Walla Ballard Columbia Longteliow Metta Armour. Allee Turner Miss De Mart . Beattie High Miss Pearl Bacen. . -Beacon Hilt Miss Grece Hall . ce Miss Mianche Ranta ‘Seattle Migh Miss Dora Mines ; Roy Miss Maynard Everett Mies Rachel Hylan Central M Bunker . . Bouth Park Mies Mabel Nettiston Longfieliow Mine Annie V. Bell... Olympic Mine Nellie Pomeroy Ross Mus Pearl French . Mercer Mi Madison . nn. F. Day Miss Agnes Conton Quenn Anne Miss dna Harris ....Warren Ave. Mine Nina Moore .. . Interbay NEW THEATER IN CIRCUIT § Morton Cohn, manager of the Consolidated Amusement company, known as the Star v ville the- ater cfrealt, bas just organized the Washington Theater amociation at Spokane, and secured a 10-year Jease on the new $75,000 vaudeville house now being built there. The ew house will probably be called the Star and will be added to the present circuit, The house will open September 1 DAW! SON, f American May 15.—The T., Institute of Mining En- gineers, which is to arrive here on an excurston July 16, will be given a royal welcome by the miners and business men of the Klondike. Fully 150 | men are expected TEETH uy FREE ALL | THIS WEEK 3-00 500 y OR NO PAY. We have the patent appliances to extract, fill and apply crowns with- out the least pain or danger. Call and we will examine your mouth free and convince you that we do as we advertise, and tell you tm ad- vance what your work will cost. No obarge for painless extraction when seta are onde All work guaranteed 15 Hours—8 a, m. to 8 p. days, 8:20 a. m te tm. OH10 PAINL DENTISTS 2071), Pike Street, Corner Third Ave, years, m.; Sam MORE THAN 7,000 BALLOTS WE) cttve tric and of are din together. ally oppone ft These charactertstt should be summed up as follows | His iadomitable will power. His wonderful mental control, His penetration of mind His remarkable reserve ag@ tact His orminizing ability His generalship as leader of men ! His unassuming simplicity of life His concentration of purpose | His exceptional foresight, and In- tultive mind He has the keennoss of a lawyer, the courage of a Napoleon, and the tenacity of a Hercules. He ie a dean of finance, | HIS RADIATION OF MIND COL- OR OF MIND AURA Tho radiation of his mind colors are at times orange, and show am- | bition; at other times, ight green, and indicate versatility of mind, and thought, and a progressive spirit | Shun has. Sha, | OOeeeeieesie iat At Bal lard ; LYNCHING IS THREATENED A lynching ts threatened tn Bal- Valentine Schmaunski, a Pole, was arrested Sunday night for in- decent exposure, and is now tn jail awaiting trial, whieh will take Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Schmaunski has been « resident of Ballard for several years, living with his wife and seven children, and working tm the Stimson mili. “oe has been reported for similar Gifenses several times, but there has not been sufficient proof of his guilt. About § o'clock Sunday evening a little boy came to Chief Bennett's house and said that there was # man outside who was scaring the children. The chief went outside and saw several little girls and boys gathered around a man. When the man caught sight of the chief Be ran, but the chief caught him. The Pole says he was under the influence of liquor. It is claimed he was perfectly sober. The parents of the chil¢ren are furious, and it is very probable that a lynching will be attempted if the prisoner is not taken away fon. A similar case occurred in Bal lard a short time ago, and the peo- ple want to make an example ot Schmaunski. The children will be brought up as witnesses in the case. The residence of H. J. Miller, a trameter on Leary avenue, was on- y fire Saturday ng at 10 o'clock, The alarm turned in from box 41, which te about four blocks from where the fire wae, The total loss amounted to about $1,200, but was covered by insurance. Three pocketbooks were found by the firemen in which was & considerable amount of money Chief Bennett, who was present to keep the crowd back, got in the way of the hose, the force of which was so strong that he was knocked @own and received a severe wetting AT THE THEATERS RRR ur destroyed by Grand— Dark Seattle—Dark. Third Avonue—"Uncle Tom's Cabin.” Good old fashioned play produced im good old fashioned way * Star—John L. Sullivan. For * criticism see Tuesday Star. * * * * * * etree ee eee * ie i id Without doubt 100 years from now will still witness successful productions of “Uncle Tom's Cab in”—that ts to say, successfal from the box office viewpoint. From an artistic point of view “Uncle Tom's Cabin” should never have been dramatized. There is not a consistent line or situation In the old play. Bull, the people those who made up the two bi audiences at the Third Ave Sunday matinee and evening were well pleased with what was really « meritorious presentation. William Winter, the dean of crit les, once said that no playgoer’s ed ucation is complete without having seen “Uncle Tom's Cabin.” So, if you want your @iploma, go to th« Third Avenue this week. Unless you are very tired of Uncle Tom, you will enjoy the Third Avenue’s version. lke It, and John L. Sullivan, the greatest fighter of this or amy other age the man whom all critics still point out as the only real champion heavyweight the world has ever seen, in at the Star this week. He will spar with a noted boxer, Ther will also be other big attractions [ Star patrons, The steamer Jefferson, of tin Alaska Steamship company, sailed for southeastern Alaska Monday The vessel carried 100 passenger and a full cargo of freight. The steam*@hip Knight Errant, un der charter to the Boston St company, attived at Smit }Monday morning. The brought @ general Orientay Parco On leaving here she will take cargo of flour and other merchan- \dise for Japan, China and the Phil ipvine A. Bridge & Co., Popular Price Clothiers, Record-Breaking Clothing Selling 1200 Suits of the Big Poz- ner Stock Now on Sale As we anticipated, the men of Seattle came Saturday by the hundreds to share in the greatest of all clothing sales. Many have been the price- concessions obtained by this store, but never before have we succeeded in consumating a deal #0 important, so extraordinary, so altogether surprising. Every wearer of good clothes will recognize the high quality of the clothing in this gt tic purchase. ‘These elegant Suits are in all the fabricse—Worsteds, Cheviots, Berges, Cassime res, Scotch Tweeds and Mixtures, ete. Every size from 33 to 50 for men; single and double breasted; all can be fitted, the tall and the short, the stout and the thin. Boys and Children’s Suits in all styles to fit all ages. Posner's $10.00 Suits for Pozner’s $12.60 Suits for Poxnor's $16.00 Suits for. Pozner’s $18.00 Suits for. Pozner’s $20.00 Suits for. Posner's $22.50 Suits for Every Suit perfectly tittea ané pressed free of ange. (4 you can’t pay all cash, leave a emall deposit and we'll hold your selection until you can pay balance. Pozner Bros.’ Topcoats All Wool Tan Top Coats; Pozner Bros.’ price $12.60, go at... 75 Fancy Mixed Novelty. Tey Coats; Pozner Bros. price 18.00, Pozner’s Furnishings ate Collars—4-ply pure linen, all sizes, each... Se Mens Tock Ties for. 1 po oflyann Men's Fast Black regular 15 Cotton Hose, pair-. 100 dozen regular 2c 12 13S Pozner’s Childrens’ Suits Splendid new togs for the little fellows. Russian Blouse Suits, Buster effects, Wash Suits, etc. BOYS’ SUITS—2 AND 3 PIBCE. Ages 7 to 16; $4.50 value for .. . CHILDREN'S SUITS. Ages 3 to 7; $2.50 value for sees eeevecesees BE BOYS’ KNEE PANTS. $ 65 Corduroy and Cassimeres; 65c value for -B5¢ $1. 85 BOYS’ CORDUROY SUITS. Ages 8 to 15; $3.50 walue for 2. ..06. cacee evens eee Big Une Boys’ Shirts and Waists, values up to $1.00; choice for A. BRIDGE & CO. 1415-1417 Second Avenue Next Door to the Bon Marche Fan cy Cotton ‘Hose o. 2615-2617 Firet pipet Between Vine and Cedar 2 Avenue, Between The Bee Hive*.=.7c=: Reliable Dry Goods Store 15-2817 Firat Great ~~ Leaders For Tuesday and Wednesday Scotch Lawns in light and dark colors, in neat floral designs and athe: ¢ dots; specially priced for ... ‘ Children’s and Misse Maco Cotton Hose Spliced heel and toe, actual value 25c; specially priced for Fine Ribbed 2 days only «645 itive The Fair i ae Two big Bargains for Tuesday te — & and 11 - m. wt All Day Men's regular S00 te ere ee ee Pureka Overatts, pair B80