The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 1, 1905, Page 4

THE SEATTLE STAR BY STAR PD FLISNING CO. OFFICHS—1007 and 120) Bevqgnth Avenue a EVERY AFTERNOON BXCEPT SUNDAY. TRLEPHON Bustaess Pepartment—Sunset, Main 191; Independent NM TLAnnD a 3 Bs : Oo pes TY Gee cont per copy, aly cents per week, or twenty-five cents per monty @etivercd by mail cr darriere, Ne free copies. z — on expires MAIC BUDSCRINKAS— The Qa to when your eubseription exp! en the adirens In bed of cach paper. When that date i your stbecraae ton Bas a beem paid bn aclven ce, Four name jon tro A chenae ‘on thee Tabet te & receipt ~Wintured at the Postaffice at Brattl & Washington, as econd-clane matter, PAD, OFFiCB-RaGbaY® DAUG Co, GOR BSCOND AVENUI wT dove mumber has recently 0 © convontens plac a he leave newe items or are sce Mel I Tndenendent 1188. ntative, 100¢ Hartford Rullding KWOOD, Chicago Re pre “i York Reve 69 Tribune Rutlding tative, m W. BLAC W. D. WARD, New York Represe HONEST CIR CULATION, ‘This ts to certify that the DAILY AVERAGE BONA ripe CERCULATION of the SEATTLE STAR for the YEAR 1904 © ° CEEDED 16.000 COPIERS DAILY, and for the FIRST QUARTER OF 2905 (January, February and March), il 18,000 COPIES DAILY. nr. CHASE, General Manager. ——<$_= Subscribed tm my presence and sworn to before me this Ird day NT. of April, A. D, 1905. A. J. TENNAN’ Wetary sublic te and for State of Washington, residing at Seattle ARR KR RARER AER KR RRR aeaeneee THE STAR'S PLATFORM. The best news first. Ald the news that's fit print All the news without fear or faver. in efficial A gross earnings tax wpon al! public service franchises An up-te-date public schoo! system. Equal rights for all; special privileges for none, Rigid enforcement of just, ard repeal ef unjust laws. SE SESREREE ERE hee eet teense RRR EAR EE EER ERE RR YE The Hoop Skirt > or mot to crim that ts the question for feminity, a > skirt ts ridivivus. essmakers’ conventions have Gecreed its rival. Im In this connection it ls Interesting to note the war being made upon the hoop skirt by Mra, Arthur Stansard (Joba Strange Winter) the novelist. Noting the movemeat originating In Paris and extend- fing to this country, Mra Stannard has written the newspapers, call- tHe upon the women of Engtand to unite againat the threatened fash- fon. Mra Stannard says she stopped a revival of crinotine twelve Years ago. She got 21,000 women to write post card pledging them- tives to refuse to wear the hoop skirta. Now she calls upon the ‘Women to repeat this protest. It is to man and his vile lust for money, says Mra. Stannard, that the shame of if beiongs. ‘The factories Im Parts are otready at work making the hoop skirts. ‘The crinoliniat sees money Im the scheme and believe that once the fashion is set every wom an will follow it, In this country, so far as known. there ts no organized opposition te-4he introduction of the crinoline. Only recently a cetebrated mod- fat diepiayed the advantages of the hoop skirt to the dress makers of Chicago. Ht was stated by this promotor that the new happ skirt is not the Johnny -comes-marching-home circumference of forty years ago. It lacks both Im radius and fm length and te only designed to show “a fullness about the hips.” But, once introduced, whe knows the length —and breadth—to which it may go? It is much to be feared Mrs. Stonnard has started in too late to keep the women from following the band wagon. es The Portland Fair ‘Thursday the Lewis and Clark exposition at Portland was thrown opee to the world, with impreastve cermonies ‘The leaders of nations, the governors of many commonwealths, the representatives of scores of municipalities graced the event by their presence. And until the 15th of October the Lewis and Clark exposition ‘Wi continue, @ unique exhibitive event ranking with the best and Most costly enterprises, of a Hike mature, ecer offered to the people of the world, and distinctive of the sheer force of energy so charac- teristic of westerners; and expecially of Oregoniana & year ago the Lewis and Clark exposition wa planned as & Modest industrial exposition of purely local significance. The en- Gre scope of the original exposttion would not have necessitated an of more than $500,000. 2 Bat in « short twelve months ihe enterprise has become a-world’s fair. Not o country im the world that is not represented with a Very creditable exhimit. federal government has recognized the importance of the as a national factor. and participates to the exteat of con- more than half a million dollars. Ten states have perceived virtues tn the Centennial, with the re- mit that ten magnificent bulidings greatly enbance the attractiveness of the exposition site, and these, with their exhibits, represent an @utlay of $1,000,000. Manufacturers im various parts of the country have appreciated the excellence of the Pacific northwest as a market. Their requests for exhibit space were such as to nocemittate the construction of new buli@ings. In complying with these demands the exposition corpor- ation was forced to spend at least a hundred thousand dollars more than was originally Intended. With the opening day, the people of Portiand, of the state of Oregon, or, in fact, of the entire Pacific Rorthwest, may well feel felicitated that their enterprise wilt com- mence absolutely free trom debt This record is without precedent. In exposition history no world’s fair on opening day was without thousands of creditors clamoring for settlement, or, at least, worrying as @ result of vague apprehen- sions which arose in their minds as to the possible success or failure of the enterprise. Success to the Lewis and Clark exposition! — The Big School The Thorough You know of our past work. Well, we are not resting on our oars. Wilson's Modern Business College Collins Bidg. James and Second Phones, Main 416; A 416. AND SUMMER SUITS ‘vs: “One Dollar a Week” buys any garment in our stock. Our lberal credit plan makes buying easy. Eastern Outfitting Co., Inc. 422-424 PIKE STREET, COR. FIFTH “SBATTLE'S RELIABLE CREDIT HOUSE.” FOR MEN (CHAPTER XTTI--Continued) On mention of that name the lit te man before me sotarted percept! My and giared at me with flerce ine tentnens. “Monalegneur d'Arras gives you the Ile and denies that he employed you,” said Fouche to bim with « vicious sneer. Monsfegneur d’Arras. Monsiegneur d'Arrast” | La Crotx “There me. La Croix shruged bis shoulders. | “That tx not the Comte d'Arras,” he replied contemptously, “You are | foolish, Monateur le Duc, you can not trap me so easily; take me to | the comte and I will confront him.” | It was a blow to me although I was half prepared to meet {t. It was | true, then, that the real d'Arras had Where ts demanded anid Fouche, pointing to dispatched bis creature La Cratz to try and assassinate the emperor. No wonder that he bad found it Incon- venient to accompany his sister to France. 1 braced myself to meet the danger, for here, undoubtedly, at was a man who knew d@ Arras and could ummask me 1 felt a thrill ron through my bones, but I forced my lps to amile and my tongwe to speak without trem- dling I congratulate you, duke, on your tool” I said with @ sneer. “You should, however, have trained BY AMBROSE PRATT, Copyright by the R. FF. Fenne Company. poor man has had mo but {mper fectly desertbed to him.” Fouche was livid with rage, | Sacre,” he growled. Away with him, he shall have the rack for thia he two spies immediately haw tled the poor La Croix, who com menced to protest loudly, from the room. I had barely time, however, to congratulate myself on so fortunate an escape before the curtains be | aide my bed parted, aad to my con sternation, from a secret door, cum aingly contrived In the wall of the }room itself, Napoloon stepped forth }into the apartment. He glared at | Fouche with unmistakable “anger }and menace. | “Always plots and conspiractes } each day of the week, and always mares’ nests,” he cried fingers and grinding bin teeth In a aden THE LITTLE MAN STARTED ND GLARED AT ‘ INTENTNESS. — rage that would have been budicrous had it not been more than terribie “Sire,” atattered Fouche, all « tremble, “I was decelved—that ras- cal—my seab—" iaterrupted the emperor, harshly. “Go!” Fouche stumbled from the room like whipped dog, bis face white and mimerabie, bie jaw hanging. Napoleon turned to me abruptly. “Under the circumstances you must pardon me,” he aid jorktly. “Fouche, who picked up this | La Crotx a week since, extorted from him the story youhave heard. [ @id not doubt you, prince, but to please Fouche—the cursed fool-—I consented to this farce.” “Sire,” I returned, speaking slow- ly. “had T been jo your place | would not myself have acted differentiy, him a little better. No doubt the | But { venture to hope that now at » STAR DUST » ————EE A WORD FROM JOSH WISE There's @ fortune fn evry = imvention th’t keeps th’ nach- eral born fools frum makin’ blunders. The Kauitable fight nas coat KF. |. Harriman $5,000,000, That's al- most ag bad as being @ policy hold- er. One of Engiand’s women novelists is abusing the hoopskirt, Probably la fat woman. ‘The Pittsburg ¥. M. C. A. has de- lcided not to admit actors, What | kind of @ ¥. M. C, A. ie Pittsburg’s | that acters should wish to enter? “Your business is #0 prosaic I yuld think you'd lose interest in “There's always roo mat the top in my business,’ he sald. As he was a structural fron work- er, nobody denied the statement PERSONAL—Fathor, come h Unkind words will be form Mother haw dectded not to k garden if you will return NELL ng ert. “You, some people look at It way,” replied the bank cashier, when we lose interest it com be prosaic.” BILLY BAILEY CAME HO “Bi” Batley was in town Mo and created quite a sensation, was not generally expected so in the week.—-Galiabury (Md.) vertiser. An Ohio man was fined $200Tfor killing a woman. And he didn’t tun her down with an automobile, eith There may be no royal road mathematica,” sald the playwright, an he figured out how much was ming to him, “but there's a math- ematical road to royalty, all right, ali right.” A Troy, N, Y., baseball piteher was kiled by lightning the other day. If he had only used the spit ball the lightning couldn't have hit him, The Chicago brick trust has been declared illegal. A brick is such a necessity in Chicago *heae days tha 4 combination in restriction of bust- hess deserves no sympathy. —_— snapping his | least you aro watinfied of my good | faith The emperor placed his hand on my shoulder; he seomed quite un | nerved, and was trembling all over. | “fam served by knaves and fools,” | he mutter brokenly | Let me serve you, sire; | am neither the one nor the other,” I | whispered He looked me in the eyes, “Good,” jhe answered presently. "I accept.” und he offered me hie band | Bending low | pressed his hand }to my heart, and that is the one ac tion of my life of which I am utter ly ashamed. | felt myself a Judas, fand nothing had been able to re | move the sting from my mind. It la jan Incident such ae 6this) §6which | makew the trade of the spy the most | dewpicat all | CHAPTER XIV HOMEWARD BOUND | We set out from St. Cloud for | Boulogne about & o'clock in the evening. Napoleon with his aide de-comp and Marshal Ney--who had arrived during the day from Italy Joceupted one carria the erown | } prince, Clarisse and myself the sec ond, while a third carried my sie | tors maid aud the | tendants |} We were encorted by a } desen dragoons, fine ri | horses, under command of a glitter ling captain, who twirled bis mua- jtache constantly and at every op- | portunity proudly displayed the tron leress of the legion upon hie breast. | Sewur had been sent forward ear | lier im the day to notify Soult of the jemperor’s approach. We halted for supper and to change horses at the | little hamlet of Surcoune an hour before midnight, and it was there I had intended to make arrang pts |which would delay the nce's journey for a day at least But my pet goddens, fortune, wil! tng to save me-all trouble in the emperor’é at matter. ‘threw me a favor with un looked for liberality The drug was in my pocket, but occasion for its | ver transpired. A full hour ur halt the prince com menced to complain of sickness in the chest and vielent pains in his head. Twice we were mpelled to arrest the fe in order to minister to sufferings. He seemed then to revive, but on ar- rival at the hamlet he was plainly very ill indeed be Continued) oo, | A Pittsburg young who $13,925 In « breach of promise t says the love letters didn't leound, whem read at the 1, the same an they did when she received therm. Without doubt the gentic- jman tm the case thinks they didn't sound the same as when he wrote them. + AMONG THE BREAKERS. Gen, Miles, now the head of the Maasachusetts National guard, | wants his soldiers to wear cocked hats. It's only natural Nearly | everything Nels has proposed for six of seven years has fin- ally reached the cocked hat The QUAKER DRUG (0. 1053-1055 FIRST AVE Both Phones 1240. 14 FIRST AVE. SOUTH Phones—Sunset, Pink 1751 dependent 1751. In- Free Dellvery Latest Photograph of Mim STEAMERS COLLIDE PORTLAND, Ore, June 1 steamer Charles R. Spencer collided | W% with the Dalles City yesterday and | June ahe | $69.70. was so badly disabled that will be put out of commission for several weeks. Her fantail! and pit- man were broken and she lost « cylinder head. ‘The boats were racing down the Willamette trom Portland when the Dalles City struck across the bow of the Spencer with such force that the former vessel changed ends and headed up stream. The steamers are operated by competitive Lines and as rivals frequently race entire length of their rw | | BEFORE FIRE The Volunteer Firemen’s associa- tion will meet tonight t nee for its celebration on June is the anniversary of the Seattle | fire. The volunteer fire department | did herole work in the days when Seattic could not afford to pay ber fire fighters. There were two companion, and the jealousy that existed between them lingers to the present day. Each company tried to out-do the other in effi- ctency, which resulted In « stand- | ard of comduct that bas never been | excelled fm the paid department. The ancient apparatus that was | used in the old days will be exhib- | ited on the streets on the day of | the celebration Bonaparte Is Secretary June 1.—Charies J. Bonaparte was yesterday ap- pointed by President Roosevelt to succeed Paul Morton, who resigns | from the position of secretary of the | navy July 1 to take charge of the ASHINGTO GARLAND RANGES The finest that is produced, eco: taken as part payment Prices from $82.00 to $60.90. GEO. H. WOODHOUSE Co. 1405 Second Ave. nomical in fuel, fine bakers, heat water quickly and fill all the re quirements of a range Sold on] easy payments. Your old stove} The Great Danderine Never Fails to Preduce the Desired Results Arenue, Chrioage For Bale and Guaranteed by ‘The | via Nerthern Pacific to Milwaukee, the | |20 RECAL!. LURID DAYS which | | | W MISS LEW AND WE CAN PROVE IT GR ’ HAIR was very thin and wn toon than two feet in length whee she began using Danderine She says her haw end sonlp are mow baicly teoming with new life and vigor. PO That's the mein seoret of thie greet ree & suceess os « bait grower. Item few! livens, invig and fairly electriies the hake glands ond teeues of the Leon scalp, causing unusual and unheard-of pet the part of there two mast isnper the | tent orgens. Pesuiting In @ strenuous and continuous growth thon of th har. well ; h we The following is @ reproduction of Mics Lewin’ lost letter ea Jacwory 3, 1905. va Deer Doctor Knowlton :— ot You know F told you in my Geet letter thet my hair woudd ns not reach aweh below my shoulders, and that fi ether so! only made ane tiny braid 7 1 am sending you m ph, which I hed taken « file Bros. tt tothe the whole ter than I can tell ir ion Everybody | know ¢ Danderine, so you seo | am doing something to show my appreciation. po Sincerely yours, (Miss) EVA LEWIS, thou — — wore oo Danderine moi i> w« y ond fertile and heaps i the so. It in the greatest senip fertilizer and therefore the greatest TD hair-producing remedy the wid be over known, Gay It ie 2 natural foe ds wholeson nn for both the hale oon ond scalp. Even @ 26c bottle of it will put mere a genuine fife in your hair than a gallon of the 1 any other hair tonic ever made. tt shows ond results from tho very start. treet NOW at al! druggists In throes sizes, pe 26 cents, 60 conts and 81. per bettie Gull Jo show how quickly Danderine acts we wit ailarge sample free by return mail to any = g Das conte FREE, *:r:: at derine Co., Chicago,with their uame and address aud 19 eilver or stamps to pay postage. QUAKER DRUG CO. tans for New York's new subway | Seiden t oooh aii system * * ARMED GUARDS FOR GOLD¢ Bonaparte is an old friend of |* Roosevelt's and « brilliant lawyer,;* CARAVANS 4 having distinguished himself by|* FAIRBANKS, June 1—Treageg@ the civic reforms he brought about ure caravans from now on wil ¢ in Baltimore. ¢ guarded by an escort of siz & - + i men. The benks and a-@ Bpecial Rate East press companies have been forced to take these precas. ® and return. Tickets on sale | # Lions to protect the yellow met. @ SEER LFSSERTZESETETEES * * * 7 7 * * * ith and 16th only al on its way to Dawson. The @ oo country fe overran with thuge @ mee | fr and highwaymen. * Houghton @ Hunter ry be ca —Wutch Inapectors N, P, G. N. and interurban | * **** * * * *8* HORSES ik THE NORTHERN PACIFIC | wil change ite schedule of Gillis es June 4th. Look out for tay | changes and additional trang OHIO PAINLESS DENTISTS BY Pike Street, Corner Avenoe ae Eee he eae tor "Natural Guma,” which pre- vent the tion of artificial teeth in_ the mou yi By use of the Obie Safe Bystem cP cbtae tema a or ie ta partie te of ww nervous or ult “oot of tooth with the Railways —carry a choice line of American Watches 704 int Ave. Near Cherry Street. tare SESESERAT LEESERSES EES ven gee re Fillings... .. ......380, and aa All work guaranteed 15 years, flours 6 sm. to's p.m Sundays on eam tol p m SERSR ap ERE 2 CHEAP—Only $750, on terms of $10 per month, either this cottage or a 2-story house, with 5 acres, om two car lines amd lake, all the lay- ing hens you want at 40 cents each, or Jersey cows at $40 each. Se C. D, Hillman, in Times block st once. | REMOVAL NOTICE! MODERN DENTAL. PARLORS Have removed from Second avenue and Pike street to Second a® enue and Marion street, Maris: Building. Our prices are the very lowest consistent with first class ma terial and workmansh!p NO PLATES Modern Dental Parlors Biting Second Ave, and Marion St. MARION BUILDING Work in Comfort You can do this if you have ® GAS RANGE and Gas Water Heater in your kitchen. It will have you time, and time is money 000 persons in Seattle eat ked with gas. Do you? cheapest and best Seattle Lighting Co. P.-1. Bullding, Fo urth Phones--Sunset, Ex food ¢ It is t