The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 24, 1905, Page 5

ity, Two blocks east of end of Quees Anne car line, and —" Basy terma Inquire owner, domes Gotrowelt VN [pans [nsonance- Renrs- ‘an come to this store and get the best piano there is for the price. Our stock contains all grades from the Stemway down to an upright for $150. One or the other of the pianos we sell is youns MEN AND WOMEN AT STATE MANY NOVEL MEANS OF TURNING AN How “U” STUDENTS WAYS THROUGH COLLEGE WORK UNIVERSITY ADOPT HONEST PENNY MANY LIVE WHOLLY BY THEIR OWN EFFORTS, gee ee eA eA AEA AER EOR RRR RR v 4 proMIN@hT “U" STUDENTS WHO WORK TO STUDY. & > 2 © sonar W. Hall, prosident-clect Associ Students Janitor, ® * 4. W, Dootson, vice -p sident-eleet Associated Students Waiter, & : & L. Evans, genera! manager student activities. General Work. # * : ODO JOBS OF STUDENTS, - 2 * "4 Some are nursegirls. Lote of them clean carpets. * Many are tutors Others atenographers. * : Geveral dig ditches, Some cut wood, * * Miittt pipe e eee See eee eee. This article was written at the/And the registrar ought to know ‘of the Star by W. E. Parker,/ because he has been connected Ge Star's university correspondent | either as a student or as registrar, geiasudent at the Institution. It) with almost all the _ principal jg ia reply to an article published | schools of this section. Mr, Condon to the effect that the sons | continued gof daughters of rich men control! “At least one-fourth of the entire gadent matters at the university Student body are supporting them- HT) selves, and if we eliminate the girls, “The University of Washington | it is my opinion that no lems than dasa larger perventage of students | fifty per cent of the male students waking thelr own way through | are working their own way entirely, deol than has any other school of | and at least twenty-five per cont) tie Northwest,” said Registrar) more are only partially supported | Gadoa, when seen the other day./ by their parents. The fact that —_— — Washington ts a co-educational in stitution naturally brings the per | centage down when al! students are jtaken into consideration; — but | there are, nevertheless, a surprising |number of girls who are working | their way.” | Students support themsetves fn Them are the best cheap lots 18 | wvery conceivable way. Some are | Walters in the dormitory dining jToom, others @ janitors in the | Various bufldings, several are steno sraphers or bookkeepers, and have secured employment for their spare time in the university offices or in the city. The telephone exchanges at the university keep several students busy. Many carn their board by do- ing chores tn private families, and jeeveral of the “co-eds” support themselves by playing nursegirl to the younger generation. Tutoring isa favorite method of earning money, and several of the students have good positions as assistants in the various departments of the un! Vorsity of as tutors in private fam- ilies, Many students depend upon odd Jobs for their livelihood. They eut wood, dig ditches, clean carpets, ete. The registrar, in his interview with the Star, made this remark jetudents who are working their | way are the onea who hold moat of | the offices In the student body, they re the ones who take most of the j honors im the classroom, and who } earn the right to represent the unt- | versity in her various contests with other schools.” Upon = investigation | found to be true. All the nren on j the football team of last fall were this was “It is a surprising fact that thone | Washingtap ts a thoroughly dem Jocratio schagg, Rach man and each woman stands solely on his or her jmertts without any consideration for the amount of money jingting in his or her pockets.. Not one of army of workers is ashamed of {the a it that he le forced to support | bimaelf. | The people of Seattle have beon mus in the past with ther help to the self-supporting students, by giving (hem positions they could fl. The Young Men's Christian | Awociation has an employment | bureau which furnishes help, free of charge, to all students, whether members of the association or not The bureau is run by studenta, but & committee of the faculty acts in an advisory capacity to it, and just dealing is assured for all are looking for a chance to work during the summer, and if anybody has a job open they will find a will ing and competent employee. FEV ee ee eeseveyavs ALFONSO'S VISIT TO LON. DON LONDON, May %4.—The king of Spain, it ia now de inttely orranged, will arrive in London one week from next Monday, and will be the guest of King Edward and Queen Alexandra for five daya The royal guest will reside at York F » Bt James Palace, turing bis stay. King Edward is to send the royal yacht Victoria and Albert to Cherbourg to bring King Alfonso across the chan nel. eeetet tet eee et teeen eee e ete tee ee eee eee RRR hha TO HONOR DEAD DECLARATION DAY WILL BE GENERALLY OBSERVED IN SEATTLE—BIG PARADE AND AODRESS TO BE FEATURES | The Decoration day program has been completed by the committee In charge Sunday memorial services will be held in the Plymouth Congrogs tional church, Rev, W. D. Simons being In charge, On Tuesday, fol lowing the parade, Memorial exercises will be held at the Grand opera house Rev. F. L. Wharton will deliver the chief addrows at that meeting Lincoln's addrees at Gettysburg wil! be read by Joha P. Hartman. Jennie Houghton Edmunds will sing several solos, and Frank P. Giles and othors will recite poems com- memorative of the day. The school children all over the) elty, aa ls the usual custom, will be THE SEATTLE STAR—WEDNESDAY, MAY At this time many of the students | | y be a “little Happy Home giri’’— enter our “Happy Home Contest,” you'll get much pleasure and enjoyment from it. 19 fine prizes will be awarded. Bvery lit Ue girl in Seattle and subur an enter (must be 14 years old | | oF under), Come in right away for a “Happy Ho’ Happy Home Transfer” and special booklet telling all qput the contest down and $1 a week buys any go-cart we have now. This season's, lar made, having the #—they are particu Our go@art show is particularly good right ine represents the very best and mont very newest and exclusive practical featu larly adapted to this hilly country, | your old go-oart will be taken as part pay- } mont on the purchase of a new one. Stre as little folding and re The seat and very $3.50 The simplicity and strength of recommends this A neat clining Go-Cart struction back are worked by a splendid little folding Go-Cart. simple and practical adjust |f Gear is stect and finished | ‘nent; strong steol gear fin Brewster green; neat panel ished Brewster green; small wheels, T-inch, large ones 10 inch, all rubber tired, | back and seat; folds very com- pactly; rubber-Ured wheels. | write for our special go-cart booklet for out-of-town folks | Standard Furniture Co. L. SCHOENF! & SONS 1006 to 1016 First Ave BELLINGHAM Bus as SEATILE You yo | custom requires the bride not te mingle with the guests until after the ¢ mony whould not s HINTS FOR 1HE pn The thoughtful bridegroom wi The bride must acknowledge her | not impose his presence upon t bride during her laat day of sl | wedding gifts by lotter as fast as they are received and must mention the name of the particular gift At the most informal wedding Scientific blessedness until a half-hour be } the time set for the ceremony The maid of honor and the maid thould be careful t any persona favor for the bride and her mother j that Mew in their power. During the ceremony the maid of boner holds the bride's gloves anc bouquet The beet man looks to the comfort | of the bridegrom. He holds the | ring, presents tse fee to the cleray } man and looks after the groom bat and gloves. it ta the duty of the guests to Boys’ Suits of blue cheviots, were $3.00, are THE OUTLET ° Stock Must Go We bought it— Not because we But because we the “stand.” _ We paid an insignificant price for it. We let you take it off our hands— For a mere pittance. wanted it— had to take it to get LOPPLLLILSLIPS LIS LLL LILI SLLPPLLPS. et Car Men’s Suits, such sell for $20.00--- 12 Can be had for iness Men’s Suits, such sell for $18 and $20--- Are of- $1 0.» i fered at never saw the like in ur life--- Men’s Fancy Wash Vests, are marked to Two-Thirds. % 4 Spring Top Coats and Crav- enettes are Half. Derby Ribbed Underwear is 25¢, it’s usually 50c. Golf Shirts are 25¢, instead of half a dollar. Dollar Shirts with stiff bos- oms are 45¢. So on ad libitum. SL BEEDLE ELE DL LOLS: In addition we offer a square deal to on time for the wedding, to off congratulations and best wisher after the coremony and not to leav« gure to measure up to Your expectations If it every man. working thelr own way, either | told of some of the stirring inct i wholely of im part. Most of this | demts of the Civil war by the par-| ; year's debators are supporting |'icipants themselves, The latter| does not, we take all the risk. But there is no titk to take—you are as certain of satisfaction as Unele Sam is of his tax- e Easy payments. Sherman, Clay & Co. Tit Second Ave, Seattle OLD RELIABLE SPOT KLINE & ROSENBERG, 625 First Avenue. | themselves, and the man who Is to represent the university in the ora | toricai contest next June has |feceived » cent of help from any- }one while pursuing his college course. The president and vice- | President of the Associated Stu- dents, the organization of the stu dent body, are both working their own way, and nine out of the eleven members on the executive commit- | tee, in control of student affair: | are self-supporting, either in whole or fn part. One, a young lady, is assistant in | mathematics; one young man is a janitor in the dormitory; one is as- sistant in political economy Chas. W. Hall. president-elect of the Associated Students, who will | Serve next year, is a janitor, and J. |W. Dootson, vice-president-clect, } is @ waiter at a dormitory tabie. Right out of the eleven on next { years’ executive committee are self- supporting. R. L. Evans, general manager of all student activities, }had to fight hard for every cent he bad while he has been In college Steel $2.00 Japanned Bath Tub ..... G5e Japanned Bread Box, 9%x13, hinged cover ... B39¢ Me 10-quart Retinned Milk Pan 25¢ Wonderful Black Satin Stove $2.00 Cd e, 2 burn- - $2.29 $2.0 Solid Copper Wash Boiler, No. 8 Purity Gas Stov 2%e yard Table Color ...... Ol Cloth, any 17 SPELGER & H REAL BARGAINS Actual Money-Saving Opportunities in Our Busy Bargain Basement. 10e Strong Dover Egg Beater Kitcatnshamneobake de 15e farm Hardwood Towel Roller .. piovetnseen 15e Hardwood Rolling Pin, with enamel handle . one T¢ Combined Coat and Pants Te Ge Solid Handle Tinned Baating 15e Spoon ... oes! al Se 14-quart Heavy Retinned Dish Pan . 9e 60c Hardwood Moulding Board, 19x25 inches with rim 3B9e URLBUT 2d Ave. and Union St. also form « part of the parade. | Im tine with them will be the Spanish war veterans, the troops from Fort Lawton with the Tenth Infantry band, the marines from Bremerton, the high school cadets, and uniformed companies from }o- al secret societies. At the conclusion of the exercises at the Grand opera house the ret erans and their friends will vistt the cemeteries to decorate with lowers the graves of the soldier dead. | i | eee THAN TREATED WORSE “DOG-EATERS” The crew of the Tacoma are sucing the > western Steamship company for $120,000. They allege that they were forced, against their will to be come the crew of a blockade runner. They also allege that the Igerrotes, who w their fellow pansengers coming over, fared better than they did. 1 ee eT BASEBALL AMERICAN LEAGUB eveland 4, Philadelphia 7. after holding it for Ar an league two en Waahingtor wn the Hat after | is gradually dropping do surprising every- body, And the Bow Champions are climbing toward the tor In the Cle nd- Philadelphia game, ( ade four runs }and four *hiladeiphia made the same nomber Rockenfield has lost the Inst two games fo St. Louis on rank | He will be canned, prob » Overall lost again, Think of home runs on him in one eee ee eee eee ee ee St. Louis 3, Boston 6. | Detroit 6, New York 4. Chicago 3, Washington 2 NATIONAL LEAGUE | piphia & Chicago 6 txbure 0 N Cincinnati 0 St. Louis 6, Brooklyn 4 FAN FOOD Th York nationsis made | four runs, Tuesday, Dahlen getting two of them. Chicago; Philadelphia national | game netted 24 bits. Cleveland lost first place in the the house without speaking to th< bride's parents, and they shovld cal upon the bride's mother within tw weeks after the wedding. At bome cards are often sent ow when no invitations have been te tued. The at home cards should be engraved and be matied av soon as possible after the vows have been taken. Gifts should arrive, if possible |two days before the wedding. Any | belated gifts must be acknowledged immediately upon the bride's return |from her wedding journey Fitting In only to be had from an expert on | the subject hernia. Wwe have fitted probably as many ruptured POOSP EH TEEN ETON: people as any four ; other stores in the| : city, We will fit) da you with a trus#| that will retain| £20000000000000 the hernia and) 4: a o ft te aby feel perfectly com-| tuesday night much of the ti fortable of the Tomorrow of the eeeee? Times and The city vertixe tor [given to the 4 ape | yy of the wore scunmior i 2616-2617 First i Avenw Between Vine and Cedar Silk Elastic Hos- iery Special tomor Reliable Dry Goods Store row 12" value Dress Ginghams. %5c value Best Silk Knes pecial for | Cap $1.45 . Best Silk Anklet $1.40 9 1 GOGUY $1.25 value Men's Working | 6c value I ~—* Pants, special for spectal | INC. , ( jee all night Yeslerand 209! 89 A petition water main in rth atreet. A letter was read from S. Kean demanding the prompt | The Bee Hive - Bee Hive | Specials Shirts, special for 25c Same old address—new boss. THE OUTLET Corner Occidental Avenue and Washingon St. was handed in for a the alley between Crawford streets, clerk was advised to ad- bids for a sub-sewer on $1,000, chal leity who 1 ws sald that it/| payment of a warrant for I | would rdship wpon them if] which was presented to the counc it] N Y Elastic they were pelled to pasture thelr|by Former City Attorney J. W.| i | ple cows in the timber. This was dts-| Whitman, The council refused to 3 T | cussed and th r was placed on| pay the warrant | russ Pil Cc. W. Stim , of the lard) Th ow city sweeper arrived and | ne r y, presented a peti-| will be given a trial Wednesday / Single 75e ine pA ay that mon pet be| night. An ordinance was adopted Doubie $1.20, ¥ te mn the vicinity of the mill. pproving the plat of the South a The {tion was laid over to June| View addition to Ballard. Avenue, Between Vine and Cedar 2615-2617 First Cheap--This cozy Cottage and 5 acres, on Lake Washington, with two Jersey cows and 325 chickens, only $750. Terms $26 down, $10 per month. See the owner, C. D. Hillman, offices in Times block, to- day. Pianos Rent Rent Allowed on Purchase Price KOHLER & CHASE, 13505 2d Ave. (Establiehed 1850.) Largest Music House on the Coast Boys’ Laun ed FAMILY PAINTS, STAINS, FLOOR PAINT, VARNISHES, LUS- RLAC, LEAD, OILS AND PAINTERS’ SUPPLIES. We carry a full line of above, Wholesale and retail. Let us fige wre with you. G. H, WOODHOUSE CO., 1405 SECOND AVE. dAght and Dark Print for 4bc