The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 7, 1905, Page 4

THE SEATTLE STAR STAN PD BLIGMING CO. _ orn iS and 1a) Beventh Avenue BEVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY, TRELAPHONNS Besiness Department—Gunset, Main 17, Independent Lia — <E —“PALCAND STAN AGHNCY—Ml TW allard ave Suneet, Ned 1a per cop) conte per Week, of twenty-fiveents per month mall tere, No free © One t pat MALL & i” address label of each ten bas poy in been pald A change of date on the address label Batored at the Postofficn at Seattl ANT AD. OF P1CR-RAGLaY 6 PIKE STREBT. Want Ad Offioe ane etwoa. Nt Your Sitae -* rom the nd-clans matter, (WECKIBELA—The de paper When U Jnvadvanes, your bame te taken is A receipt Washington. as eo DRUG CO. COX GgOUND aAVENUB bove number hee recently been conventent pl o lave ' t resentative, 1006 Hartford Bufldiag. gies Bape ote 63 Tribune Rutlding. New York Represen tative. mW W. D WARD. MONEST CIRCULATION, ‘This ts to certify that the DAILY AVERAGE BONA Fips 3 ex. CIRCULATION of the SRATTLE STAR fev tre YRAR lO CEEDED 16.009 COPIES BAGLY, ant fer Ory POOF QY AST OF 1905 (Janvary, Febuisy od Meech), EX€HEDED 14,060 Cones HS ae senna BF. Ch —— Subseribed in my presence and sworn to before me thts Sr@ day @f April, A. D. 1905. A J. TENNANT. Netary Public in and for State of Washington, residing at Seattle Se eed RRR RRR RRR EE THE STAR'S PLATFORM, ‘The best news first. All the news that's fit to print. All the news Fao fear or faver. private life Municipal ownersh ef public utilities, The business district for reputable business enterprises. A gross earnings tax upon al! public service franchises, An up-to-date public schoo! system, Equal rights for all: special privileges for none. Rigid enforcement of just, and repeal of unjust laws, SEES REE EEE ES PRR REETP RS Ee SEP ERE ER EERE Clean Advertising Lil he ed Clean heart and ¢ hands make a clean man. Simi!larly— Clean news and clean advertising columns make a clean news- paper For— What a clean heart and clean hands are to the man, clean news and clean advertising columna are to a newspaper. The heart and the hand stand for the thoughts and deeds of men; news and advertisements bear the same relation to the nows papers. Essentially a newspaper has greater need to be « mn of both heart and hands than does individual man, wields influence in an infinitely broader field of endeavor. Mere man, during his brief life, rubs elbows with but few hund- Teds of his fellow beings, while everyday the newspaper ts taken In to the homes of thousands. The newspaper steadily because wspaper almost tmper Gentleman In tour« who smiled when rupning| dy last evening fs re~ nd his address to Unite rmy recruiting officer, PRORSONAL WANTED—Experts who planned defeat of Japanese army, for service against Standard Ot pany fe Kansas. A WORD FROM JOSH WISE Some fellers git lonesome right In tht middie uv a city, an ty uv others find ple company in a wilder= ness. If I wore Andrew Carnegie fd be! afraid my would try to] break my will Why?" Well, I'd fear they'd try to break) will by proving I was of um- sound mind, Y now Carnes thinks it te a dingrace to die rich.” Yes, but if he doesn't die rick there won't be any danger of « con- tomt my ] UMMER BEAT THE | LONG ROLL. ceptibly, moulds thought and action, entertains and educates, @ven goes further—it creates a moral atmosphere Im the home potent than any other factor shadowed in the fireside glow Is it not essential then, that every man should .see that the Bewspaper left at h.s door-step every morning and evening, be clean, Wholesome and uplifting? Should he not aiscriminate as carefully between the newspapers Dis famity reads, as he does between the companions hfs chil seciate with In the street? Fortunately Seattle is represented, in the main, by a high type Of newspapers from a moral stand point—particularly in reference to @dvertising. The Star does not accept oneline of advertising that is not ab- @lutely clean. This paper has realized that {mmoral advertising is @ven more pernicious in tts influence than reading matter of a ques- onable nature. And for the following reason: The Star is a home paper, and the women of the home are the most conscientious readers of the ad- Vertising columns. Women are the great buyers, and ft is the women of the family ‘Who eagerly scan the advertising colamna of the famfiy paper. In ‘their search for news of bargains through the advertising columns, Parely does a line escape them, while on the other hand the head of the family is primarily interested in the news of the day. He may lance at the “ads” if he has the time, but he does not make a business Of reading them, as the feminine members of his family do. Is it not important then, that the advertising columns of a» Rewspaper be especially clean, that they be free from the disgusting @nd nauseating advertising matter of quack doctors and other frauds? ‘There ts only one paper in Seattle which has the temerity to in- @ult its readers day after day with faring filth, We recall a recent Sunday issue of this paper—the local Hearst @rgan—which contained more than three solid pages of the most im- Moral and revolting advertising matter that could appear in print. Indeed it was so filthy that had the attention of the postoffice @uthorities been called to these advertisements the newspaper would Rever have been allowed to go through the mails. The only reason why the Hearst paper carried then, and still oes carry this class of advertising is its insatiate and sorbid love for the few extra dollars of revenue accruing; for the human hyenas who Parade their moral turpitude before the public in these advertise- ments are forced to pay high prices for the privilege of polluting Young and formative minds. The public should be cautioned against allowing such damnable @uff In the home. The Star believes its readers appreciate the fact that no such @emoralizing obscenity appears in its columns. oan ‘The fact that nearly every member of the congressional party Which visited Bremerton Monday was most favorably tmpreased With the natural fitness of that town as a site for a navy yard @ught to mean a great deal for Bremerton when navy yard appro- Priations are considered at the next session of congress. ad it ore Wireless Telegraphy Is going to create a @emand for many operators. It is be- lieved that all ocean going vessels will eventually be equipped with the wireless apparatus. A position as operator on a large ocean steamer will make an interesting Ufe. A good sized sal- ary will naturally be offered to those who get in on the ground floor. Don’t wait until all the good positions are taken, Prepare yourself and be all ready when the demand comes. We teach a thorou;h course in all branches of teleg- raphy. Wilsou’s Modera Business College } 1900 WASHING MACHINES AT FACTORY PRICES Guaranteed Satisfactory. ‘We are Factory Representatives. $10.00 CASH wee. +++ $12.00 ON TIMB. G. H. WOODHOUSE CO., 1405 SECOND AV DULL WEEK IN RICHFIELD, ‘This has been one of the very dullest weeks in Richfield that the editer of the Sun has yet noted. ————_ Johnny Rockefeller, Jr, saya hiv ines men have been compladping, papa needs no defense, And if hepittle money has exchanged NAnde, he's got the money to buy one, and svctal happenings have not gosh, helped to enliven matters, It haw been @ miserable week to obtain to cal news, and the editor of the Sun hos been wrestiing with an agera vated © of spring fever, which he ade Yehew crom a8 & bear} and so enervated that he hasn't fett like constructing a Uhree-line item. Rivhfield, Utah Sun. ow “You're met to be a good Httle hoy You don't ery any moro! like | you used to when I wash your foe.” “You bet I don’t, auntie. Me an’ another felelr ts trainin’ fer th’ Jap anese army.” Prisoner, if the facta warranted it,” maid the judge to the milliotatre whe had been arrested for in hie auto, “El would sem prison. Hat you would not cate for | that. You would ft up yogr! cot! with Turkish rugs, of paintive, « well. stocked sideboard, a lusi@ant couch and @ bed with a $20@ gat- tress, The warden would alld te apend your time outside thi oh, and you would be provid: a telephone so you could cq ate with the outside world, wished the warden would allo fmmaily to live Im the coll wh | No, pr 1 not |minishinent to you. But youjare a | millionaire, 4 it will brea four heart t © be separated from pour money, so I will fine you—fife you the costa,” Colfax, Iowa, te planning @ sane Fourth of July. This at least dolls attention to the fact that there iy a Colfas, lowa (Continued from Yesterday.) CHAPTER XV—Continued LL saw the end,) but not saw me; I knew they thought It an ac- eldent, that U captain had slipped and fall- en and so lost bia life. It waa best 1 returned to the cabin and} Clarisse. She had | been stunned by | a blow from the butt end of Jobn Masters’ pistol, and her fair forehead was disfigur- ed with an ugly, livid bruise. The aight made me wish the Cuckoo's master could return to *, wo that} I might break his neck again. It} { was long before I could bring her to —so long indeed that I came to think her gone, and wept and curs- ed in a manner I take shame to think of now. When her eyes open- ed | must needs greet again in very joy, and she wept too, so that for a long while we were a pair of ch dren with naught but gladness and love between us. I think it was the sudden strange ly gliding motion of the Cuckoo which gave us our senses back. In- deed we seemed to be in almost; | Smooth water, 80 easy the vessel | jrode. A glance gave me the riddle | solved. We had rounded the head- | land and now wero entering a pret- }ty and well-sheltered little bay The rain still poured in torrents, but the waves were nothing com- pared with those we had battled with in the open se An hour later wo dropped anchor a half mile from the shore, where nestled a scattered | fishing village all built of white stone. I had not the least notion where we lay, but the sailors pres ently enlightened me. ‘Twas the bay of —— on the coast of Easex, | and the village we could see was | the town of The sailors seem ed extremely surprised to find us at large, but I coolly informed them that John Masters had Wberated us, | and demanded to see him. | They replied that he had been washed overboard and drowned be- yond the headland; and at this I af. fected great discomfore. I saw “A Swor ee BY AMBROSE PRATT. Copyright by the B. F. Feane Company. —_—_— for my capture all to bfmeclf. Not one of them guemed at my identity.! d | there aught elese?” { demanded. and I doubt if they had even of my brother's murder, They told me that they were far from their intended destination, which it seemed was the port of Dover, and they offered, as soon ax the storm should have abated, to put out again to sea and take us there. This, however, did not sult me, for I shrewdly suspected that John Masters had arranged a reception for me at Dover which would be too warm for my liking After a fow minutes’ conversation with Clarinse, to whom I told all, we agreed that; the best course to pursue would be! To land without delay, proceed as quickly as possitie to London, and there arrived, tell the whole story to the earl of Chatham. ‘The idea that I should be in any serious danger in connection with my brother's murder I never grave: ly contemplated. It was too absurd a thought to entertain. Why, | had not set eyes on Devenac twice tn the the boldest. on which we had foregathered was now four years old. We arrived at my old moms about midnight next evening. Rich ards did not recognize me at firdt by reason of the bandages which still covered my face, and which I had deemed prudent to retain, But later he overwhelmed me with the delight of his welcome; he actually kinsed my hand In an ex at joy. and I did not reprove him, for the rascal waa, I believe, sincerely at tached to me. I drew him presentiy to the second chamber tn order to | give Clariase an opportunity of bex coming a woman again “What fs this bu#@hes about D venac?” His face became Instantly clouded jand grave. “What, my lord, you have not heard?” he gasped. “I have heard he was murdered and that I am aceused of his death Why, a rewa is even offered quite a large sum—for my arrest. A chance for you, Richards.” The lad looked at mo indignantly. “You think me auch a dog!’ he eried hotly. “No, no, lad, I but jested. But tell me everything. When was Dev killed?” The very night you left, my lord.” “Whew!” I whistled, dismayed, plainty that the master of the Cuc koo had not taken his crew into his leonfidence, wishing, no doubt, greedy rogue, to secure the reward “and so because I was not to be found they suspected me. Is that it?” Richards hung his head as if Miislaid” past 10 years, and the last occasion | Shirt Waist Wash Sults New Shirt Waist Suit Fabrics inoh wide Spun Mit, will not witp or pull in the weave, wash equal to a fine eottom fabri comes in brown, navy, cham green, white and black; at, per yard Tee LOWER PIUCED THAN BLAKE WHERD Ladiew Mhirt Walst Suite made ohair checks, eregn | of fancy printed Oxford cloth, ane Pens, eee See a - waist finished in box piaite } green combinations, mos? Ce front and back, skirt haw or alrable Mhir€waist Bult sulting; t ‘ ane { at 000 inch plats at each seam " y _ Species 8 ‘ is tallored throughout; $5.00 va Yew Mohair Melanges in rich oar nation a 90.05 new reseda greene and butter srown, handsome for sult } wae handsome for sults |» dem’ Oxford Shirt Waist Suite, } and waleta, The value special . ¢ | 600 in otty reseda green and soft 3 » vay color, front, collar and vor tradford tri amth ta ray 4 oo Sane - we ge cuffs piped with white, - decnrsid . - “ 4 handaomely finished through } champagne and blacks; special out; $0.8 values auhien Ate |] New All Wool Matinte Suitings, | m cream, brown, tam and red, | Ladiew’ Champagne Bredia Linen one of the mest popular of all Shirt Waist Suite, front of | lightweight fabrics, The value; waist finished tn fine plaits and | peotal OOo lace Medal blue pepmon on %-imeh wide, half wool, Poplar front, collar 4 cufta, buttons Cloth, most 6 low-priced to teh; $4.00 value; selling drome fabrte cane 250 Ot vsvrecres + $5.75 Summer Knit Underwear Ladies’ Vine Egyptian White ) Ladies’ Mercerized White Cotton Cotton Seamlens Vests, trim- an Vents, pretty cro med with Ince maertion and lace and tape on yoke ized tape, per garment and arm holes, pretty lace , 860 atiteh; per garment . B66 White Cotton Knee- th Drawers, S-inch wide | Ladies’ Fine White Ankle-length lace trimmed, per garment m super clastic, soft B50 atiteh; per garment . Be Ladies’ Whi | Drawe } } Ladies’ Sieevelasa Vent, cro- cheted neck; Thursday spe- Be elal 5... ° sees value » 106 bo Thursday spectal ... 206, 208, 210--PIKE STREET—206, 208, 210. SUMMER SUITS “. “One Dollar a Week” buys any garment in our stock. Our liberal credit plan makes buying easy Eastern Outfitting Co., Inc. 422-424 PIKE STREET, COR. FIFTH “SEATTLE'S RELIABLE CREDIT HOUSE” FOR MEN only I had left At what time was the body dis- covered?" I erted sharply. “At midnight by the watch,” an- awered Richards Ah, I breathed again, for I knew that [ could prove an alfbi, I had | been all the afternoon and evening of that day at Greenwich. And yot J even that gleam of light faded with reflection, for I remembered my o | cupation. I remembered that I had spent all that day and night alone jon the wharf with Clarfese. To prove my Innocence I would have to depend on my sweetheart; and her evidence, even if believed and I shuddered to think that It most probably would be diseredit- 4) would blacken ber fair name. No, I saw clearly t could not depend reed so slender. Troly my life “They found the body with a/ was hanging on a thread. All the sword stuck In It," he stammered. | more need for instant action. I de- ‘Well, what of that?” I cried with | termined to see Pitt at once—at any much impatience. | Price—-at all hazards. “It was your sword, my lord—the| But firet I must arrange « re! one with the ruby hilt and your|for Clartese, She cowld not stay jname engraved on the biade!”} with me a moment longer than was blurted out Richard: — a, flew to the ” ‘ | duchess of Powers. nk 5 carte. ee Throwing myself Lefor I hurriediy “Richards!” I erted, to escort mademoteclio— “Mademoteelie! 7 , the yo ashamed and did not answer. “Well! What else is there? te} ! | a table 1 } ble!” But even as I spoke a light broke in om me. I had left that very sword fm the prince's room the night of | he prince's rout. I was shocked) ..¥ and dismayed beyond words, and}... rdly attended to the Iad's protes-| "OM 1. tations ax to the truth of his asser- | .. “47! SRAEOE Cn tad, Hale Gow ane Pager te: be, yt ge ia) 1 smiled grimly, remembering ae eg norton, that airs. Cura | that he had seen my companion en mings had connived at this crime | tor as @ boy. mg lady in the next |in order to avenge herself for the | "0 . slight I had put upon her? No! the | ug)5 "was tompalted to don male at: idea was too wild and fanciful! | 4: Someone, however, must have ob-| prea ae I Rte. tained my sword from her, for two | such blades did not exist; and that a person, whoorer he or she might be, |“ pie had, without doubt, committed the ‘See here, my Jad!” T said sternly, | “there is no time for explanations, crime and arranged all things 80) suse obey my wishes without ques- orate should appear to Ne | ton You must escort Mademol- nuPniee Was the” eitibe-cevbies selle d’Arras at once to the house of Q ¢ crime e dnc of PX , | was Devenac’s body discovered?” 1| Me duchess of Powers “France!” Interrupted Richards, ral m Richards threw up his hands in | Asked suddenly, i | horror In the porch of this house.” an-| “What!” hecried. “You hare not awered Richards, with a shudder. heard?” | My God, the genius of the plap!| 1 regarded htm severely. “Heard ; With what diabolical cunning the | what, you fool? I demanded true criminal had arranged matters} “The Duchess of Powers died of so that only I should be suspected. | potson two days after you left, my | What more natural, indeed, than | Jord,” muttered Richards in a weep- j that I should be aceredited as the | ing votce. “Before she died she sent assassin of my brother? It was|a letter privately to my hand to widely known that we bad long| keep and give you." } been in open enmity, His body had| “My “I muttered, feeling the | been found lying before my door,| whole world swinging round my | my sword transfixed in his heart j aching head. } and on that very night I had disap. peared from Mngland! One hope (To be Continued.) ie eee eee ee eee eo EDITORIALS BY STAR READERS ; nih eee eee. 2 * * * (This column fs for the exclusive a couple of big scows and from one use of our readers, Write the edi-|of the buoys in the harbor set off tor about any timely or interesting | some nice fireworks in the even- subject. Articles must not exceed | ing? 250 words fn length.) | Certainly we all could see and enjoy it, and then there would be “Mdltor The Star ttle has) nodanger. Let's >and not had a Fourth of July celebration | call for subscriptions and get the for several years. Does The Star} city to help. think as I do—that we ought to hire “ED. STEWART," gasped Richards. | fins! BLOCK ‘The prices named bel None of these goods sold at thes hour Cascaretia, reg: Jap Rone Soap, regular price 15 20 Mule Team Borax, for one hour Palmer's Talcum Powder Bath Caps, regular price S6¢; regular quality, for one hour, only Rubber Gio odds and ends, special price, for one hour ... Razor Strops, regular 25¢ Dr. Graves’ Tooth Powder Lather Brushes, Whisk Broom regular gular 26¢ Ever Ready Alcobo! Btoves, regular price 2 Lusteral—A su furniture polish, regular 1 special price .... s+... + Derby Condition Powders, regular price 26; | | Se eae aaa mee Wordlark’s Camphor Cream, regular price 250, for one hour, aay y be 1240; Ind SPECIALS THURSDAY w are for one hour or Lenox Soap, for one hour, 4 cakes for ..... size, for one hour . ‘oodbury’s Factal Soap, regular pri 25c, for one hour price 26c, for one hour ...4, Quaker special price, for 1 hour,, 38@ Combination Fountain Syringe and value, for one hour only for one hour . Ricksecker’s Tooth Powder, for one hour J. @ J. Red Croso Kidney Plasters, for one hour . ues. Free delivery to ail parts of the city. Use your Phones—Main The Quaker Sells HOUR mm. to 1 pm & thin one “ for one hour . per package, only Water Bottle, regular ular value for one hour . for one hour A . for one hour. RELIABLE TRANSFER CO. Baggage, Furniture, Storage Office and sto room, 1216 Firet evenue, Postoffice bullding. Phones—Hunset 602; independent, | ChicagoLoanOtfice | 117 Yesler Way. A gentest place to borrow money om @amonds and all kinds of jewelry. Strictly confidential ‘NewYork Liquor,Co For Best Wines and Liquors 2317 FIRST AVE. NORTH, FREES DELIVERY. | Phones— Main 2872; Ind 182% | BOSTON DENTAL PARLORS to 12 Both phones. 1420 BECOND AVENUE ~~ His label on your Preserip- tion corre- sponds with the mark “Ster- on silver.) %. 1213 See. SHAW’S DRUG ond Ave. STORE, 706 Ist Avenuo Union Bakery and Cafe Try our home made Bread—6 loaves for .. 2he IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF the State of Washington. In and for the County of King. In the Matter of the Receivership of Tho Evans Manufacturing Com-| pany. No. 47307. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and has duly qualified as receiver of the above named corporation, and that on the Sist day of May, 1905, an or- der was made by the Court and duly entered, requiring all persons in- debted to sald corporation to pay} the same to the undersigned, and all persons having claims against said | corporation to present the same| duly verified, within ninety days from the entry of sald order, to the undersigned, at his office, No, 634 Now York Block, eatt or to Rossman and Johnson, his Attor-| }neys, or be forever barred from the | leollection of their claims. W. A. DOHERTY, Receiver, | , Rossman and Johnson, Attorneys} for the Receiver, 300 Pacific! Block, Seattle, Slaughter Sale Week on Handbags Selling: $7.50 Hand $5.50 Hand $4.25 Hand $3.00 Hand $2.85 Hand $2.50 Hand $1.00 Hand won Oe To be moving we are making & special sale on Hand Bags this week only. Come early. They are of good quality and bw priced. STONE'S PIKE ST. PHARMACY Retfable Family and Prescrip tion Druggtets. 419 PIKE STREET, Sale atthe 1207 tnd Ave Next to Stome Tire Fisher & Lane Winemans ts auons 14. FIRST AVE, SOUTH Phones—Sunset, Pink 1751. I+ dependent 1751. Free Delivery. ‘OFFICE LONDON LOAN 108 Second Av. Next to Guy's Dru Money to Teen = A. monds and Jewelry. Do not buy a watch or diamond before you see our display in our window and our prices, marked & plain figures, Isase Lurie, Prop ew York Dental Parlors Ten years’ guarantes Houre—8:30 a. m. AY ad @undays, 8:30 a m. to 12 m 4 FIRST AVE. SEATTLE. Second floor Howard Butiding. Pena Mutual Life <= £ STSSSeEzr SS.8 188 JSESE Seva cee eer rn_