The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 12, 1905, Page 4

ee THE SEATTLE STAR orp Ada TAP EP Bs BED, Preone BYERY AFTERNOON BXCRPT SUNDAY. TELEPHONES Business Department—Sunset, Main 19) Independent 1m Tran RUENG Walard ove, Muneel, vi "One gent . ate cont week, of twenty-five conte per month, @etivered ny nati oF Sarriers, NO tres copies om expires te se crotear AP oe ste rom the FO MAIL GUBECKHINERS “The ¢ t rene le be Mas ‘hot manin been paid in sdveg en your pame is taNieo A chanae of Ante on the address label BA receipt . “~Pntered at the Postoffice at Aeattl 6 Washington as eoond-clane matter, = am Ni AD. OF Fick—RAGLAY® DRUG GO, COn BROOND AVENUB Sur hew Want Ad. Office at the g tore number bas cooently been open mY rpm lording. tl be 4 conven! es ve tions for Star, and “a Sumbere for this office are: Sunset Maln eo fe when hen that date arrives, BH W. BLACKWOOD, Chicago Re presentattve, 1006 Hartford Bulldine W. D. WARD, New York Ropresen tative, 63 Tribune Butlding HONEST CIR CULATION, ‘Thie ts to certify that the DAILY AVERAGE BONA FIDE > oO the SRATTLE STAR for the YPAR 1904 EX- SunpEeD 10,000 < PIES DAILY, ang for the FIRST QUARTER OF 1905 (January, February and March), EXCEEDED 18,000 COPIES DAILY. BF. CHASE. ——$__—— Manager. Subscribed tn my presence and sworn to before me thie Srd day ot April, A. D. 1905. A. J. TENNANT. Notary ublic in and for State of Washington, residing at Seattle The Way to Success “If you never do more than you are pald for, you will never get paid for more than you do.” A good motto, that! It is the motto which the girls of a trade training school in Boston have ad opted as the principle which shall guide them fn their work It might well be the motto of every man and woman who tolls. And who of us do not? Who is there to whom it does not apply? These young 8s who are preparing themseives for a life of he highest social ser that of real usefulness in the work of the World—have hit upon the principle of true success. In fact they have Ait upon the only principle which can assure success that Is worthy of the name. It is a safe guide—the only safe guide—for working girls and for working boys; for working men and for working women, It is @ motto which may be expanded into a philosophy of life, It stands for honesty, for fidelity and for efficiency. It stands for purpose, for cowrage and for seal. It recognizes the value of sincer ity, of integrity, of worth. It places manhood and womanhood above everything else. It marks the way of success. The man who gives less than he receives will be left behiad in the race of life. It is the fit who survive, The real failures are the men and women who have themselves into thinking that they can succeed without being worthy of success, They give little and expect much. They are doomed to disappointment. They may accumulate money, but their lives are destitate of those achievements which mean success. They may wield power over their fellowmen, but their own souls are dwarfed by thelr thoughts and their deeds. The success worth struggling for is not to be attained in that way. ‘These Boston girls have found the key which opens the doors of true success. It is the key of merit. The Craze For Gambling deori ved The Servant must be worthy of his hire Frank G. Bigelow, the ruined and imprisoned president of a Milwaukee bank, is a conspicuous example of a common type He is but one of hundreds of financiérs who have been ruined in trying to make fortunes throngh luck. He is one of millions who have tried to win at another man’s game and failed The crash in the Chicago wheat pit has shaken several substantial fortunes. But the more pitiful thing about it ts very that | while most of the hardened speculators escape at the last moment, thousands of inexperienced and in many cases [mmature young men obligations and women, with small salaries and resting upon them, lose their all. Bigelow has lost $1,140,000, mostly other people's money. often with heavy For himself he has only icst all be had, and this is no more than bas deen lost by thousands of humbler folk whose humbleaess of post- tion shield them from publicity but aot from suffering. If the homes that have been broken up, the Many of the instances of losses are heart-touching. bright Prospects blasted and the strong hearts broken, through such deals as this, could be known, the world would no doubt be shaken from its com- placent indifference. . § Tt ts they that have the least and are most in need who are the | more easily dazzled by the visions of immense wealth brought before 4 their eager, unaccustomed eyes. { The ruin of such a man as Bigelow is a calamity, to be sure; yet that is not nearly so deplorabie as is the tendency shown by ua- counted thousands of men to “make money, no matter how.” Rash Indis- cretion is paid for in tears and agony and sometimes In despair and suicide. Hopes raised to dizzy heights fall hard. Such failures as Bigelow’s are common. Maybe it is a god thing that they are. "We need plenty of practical lessons to the effect that success, to be assured and substantial, needs a sounder basis than lucky speculation. Tt is good for us to have @ striking object lesson once tn a while to keep us from being misled tuto the delusion that financial success can be attained by some quicker means than the slow cultivation of business sense and the patient mastery of details There is a god old maxim, century-tested: sword by the sword shall perish.” Tt te Jost as “Who iives by the true that he who trusts to risk for his fortune by risk will some day be impovorished. The greater pity is that through the mania for speculation, which ig the curse of this country, so many men are impoverished not only Mnancially, but in the conservative, patient business intelligence upon which true and permanent success can alone be built. ls going to create a demand for many operators. Wireless Telegraphy It ts be- lieved that all ocean going vessels will eventually be equipped with the wireless apparatus. A position as operator on a large ground floo: aphy. REMOVAL r. Don't w it until all the Wilson’s Modera Busines s Colloge NOTICE! ocean steamer will make an interesting life. A good sized sal ary will naturally be offered to those who get in on the good positions are taken. Prepare yourself aad be all ready when the demand comes. We teach a thorough course im all branches of teleg- Oy DO OOO E> ED Have removed from Second avenue and Pike street to Second av- enue and Marion street, Maria Buliding. Our prices are the very lowest consistent with first class ma- terial and workmanship v0 Rc MODERN DENTAL PARLORS PRONE, MAIN 8190 Modern Dental Parlors Second Ave. and Marion St. MARION BUILDING «-~200e> (Continued from Yesterday.) CHAPTER XVIL 1 AM ARRESTRD. BLL, 1 went to soo «Mra, Cum ? volnge, prepared in sheer exaaper ation for any thing, willing if necessary to make love to her The lady had,, | however, crossed | my name from| | her book of fa yors ed me an audi ence, it ia true, but merely for the purpose of ex hibiting to my appreciation the fine She grant art to which she had reduced the practice of indifference. She gave me tea, spoke of the weather, the war and her megrima, but with re solute skillfulneas declined to be drawn into any more intimate con- verse, The prince's last rout was & reminisoen of the dark ages } which had almost alipped her mem ory; indeed, she did not recollect my having been there at all I apoke out bluntly at last, but she laughed in my fi “Ha, ha! Franks, you'd better take that story | to the prince, Did it really happen? | We must have all been tipsy | I flung out of the room in a tem | per, but her termagant laughter fol | "Sir me. | | My next call was at D’Arras’| lodging house, He resided in ele-| gant apartments in Berkeley | square. I was constrained to wai i an hour for him, for I did not care to send in my name, but he | came out at last, and, judging from | the expression of his face, was none | too pleased to see me. | “Mon Die ho cried aghast But this is foolish of you, milord | Do you not know that your life ta jin danger? “My life in danger I repeated, affecting surprise, for I wished to play with him. “What can you mean?” “In danger. Mon Dieu! Why, a} j rewand is even offered for your ar- rest!” |} “And pray, for prince?” | demanded. He changed color, and appeared uneasy, bat presently replied with ashrug. “It is on account of your brother's death, milord. They} imagine that you have killed your brother.” Who dares to imagine such «| what reason, |thing. You, prince?” } j He spread out his hands. “Not I. milord; but the authorities —indoed | all England!” i I looked him full Im the eyes “But yourself, comnt, you do not be- eve this thing of me “II?” he stammered “Ot course, milerd. You sy" I laughed bitterly, “Quite so, | prince, | understand. But permit | | me to observe that you have not yet | | asked concerning your sister,” | “Ah, bon Dieu! the thought of your danger has driven all things else from my mind. But the dear uneantly. | iit you| little petite Clarisse, you left her! safe and well?” | “Quite safe and quite w count.” “And she was well received, but that, of course, you do not know. Did you accompany her far upom her journey?” “Aas far as St. Cloud, prince. I “a out our agreement perfect- y.” “How can I thank you sufficient- ly “Ry paying me the sum agreed upon, your highness.” “Ah'm, ah'm! It was five hundred | pounds 1 think.” “Your highness’ memory is at fault, One thousand pounds was the fixed amount.” “Surely, milord; so large » sum?” “That was the amount,” I repeat- ed coldly. He was evidently very uneasy. “Ah'm!” he stammered. “My dear Lord Devenac, I must—the fact is— I must ask you to gt me a day or two. During your absence my luck has never been so bad All the week I have been losing, and iast night—ah'm!—last night I was cleaned out, quite cleaned out!” I shrugged my shoulders. You are evidently unaware of my post- tion,” L observed. It is imperative j that I should have the money at once.” ‘Ah'm, a few hours milord, but a few hours and I shall arrange. If you would be so good as to call | again—say at noon.” “So that your highness may have an opportanity of preparing for my arrest meanwhile I suggested with an acid smile. He was so immediately insulted that I felt sure that I had discerned his plau, and in spite of his indig- nant protestation I felt for him al profound contempt. Had he not! been Clarisse’s brother I should have paraded him then and there, but under the circumstances I mere- | ly bowed, amiled sweetly, and look- | ing him In the eyes asked him, in | the most friendly manner possi- ble— | “My dear prince, can you tell me where I can find De Sevringen?” He gave me a sharp glance, “T expect him momentarily.” “Ah,” said I, “then with your per- | mission I shall await ‘his arrival here; I am most anxious to see the “A. Sword Mislaid” Copyright by the A. F. Penne Company, BY AMBROSE PRATT, ; and it will be best,, “But the marquis may be here to meet him in your] any moment,” | objected, playing | » lo a private differ-| with my quarry in a manner which | us which I wish to | delighted moe. also I fo may be detained,” said the him/| count “He is often late in keeping his appointments.” | marquis, prince I think, for m: company ence between havé ‘definitely settled, but have a question to propound which concerna, I fear, yourself He was-staring at mo tn dismay,| “Then,” I replied with a shrug of | very plainly distracted by the| indifference, “rather than keep you | sweetness of my manner, “What is | waiting, prince, The matter, aa 1! Unis question?” he muttered, h observed, is a trifle, but “Oh, a trifle, prince, a mere} nevertheless something depends up wifle.’ on your answer to this question “Hut I should be glad to hear it}“Who was it assassinated my | now brother, the late Lord Devenact You the impatient, price, I! You, or the Marquis de Sevringen?” think wo had better wait fer the margula, who has a certain claim to The prince bounded up from his chair as though he had been shot, be present when | propound this | and stared into my face, hin own question.” grown pale as death, But bis Highness grew excited.| “What do you mean?” he gasped “You will do me & great favor it you tell me at once,” he urged (To be Continued.) » STAR DUST Alice, do you know Willie; wasted bis time in ehurehes, the Cheatyty?t”* yours mean said. “Why, Mr. Yeu, I know him, and I hate) Schwab!” It takes a good one to} hirr Set ahead of the Rockefellers. He told me the other day that you were just dying to marry him.” Did he? Well, when you seeyim again tell him to let me die,” A WORD FROM JOSH W isi | There's a lot men tryin’ ¢ two blades uv grass ane’ | wut | grow 3 where growed before, there's lots wore th in’ t make one blade uy hair grow where one growed before » N sald the public character PASSING A BAD CENT. to the reporter who ha@ called Wi _—— interview him, ts there any particue| lar subject on which you wish me to]. “Henry.” sald Mra. Smithers, “the poe }Beckmane and Mra, Beckman's You,” replied the reporter, “put|PTether will be over for dinner this no doubt its the very thing on whicly ovenrnd, = 4 I want you to bring you don’t care about being inters| "°™* Pa viewed. Do you nd answering}, Not ® thing, not a thing!” roared the question. Is great weafth a; Smthers. “I can't burden my brain ba by remembering things to bring |nome. I'l forget half of them, and Why shouldn't I answer that] home : Question? I'm neither « ministes)70UN! be sore. If you want any nor a librarian.” | thing you order it and let the grocer Dring All right, then, Gear, but your bélgur box ts empty, and 1 was only | wolng to suggest that you'd better j bring home a box of cigars, two or [three boxes of clgareta, some pipe {tobaces, a bottle or two of some Neht wine, a bottle of Beotch, a ay- phon, of vichy, a dozen bottles of soln, some vermouth and a dozen lemons, and telephone the Ice man }to bring some of those little ice cuben” In fustios to Henry it may be ad- ded that he forgot nothing ' | Cortelyou's success in maid to be @ue to bis abitity to keep his mouth |shut. But that doesn't prove any- |thing. ‘There's Thomas W. Lawson, om instance. No, sir,” said the man who was handing out advice without asking for a fee,"a man and his wife should have no secrets.” My wife came to that conctusion years ago,” said « quiet old fellow, ‘She ne has any.” A MUSICAL STRAIN, When Chas, M. Schwab asked young Johnny Rockefeller why SEER EEE EER RARER RRR EDITORIALS BY STAR READERS i PEER ERE EEE EERE ee RUBBISH AND HOODLA ticed right here in Seattle. 1 have Editor Star:—As the Star is the only paper in the city that practices what it preaches and dares to print the news, I desire to call your ‘hit tention to two conditions in Seajilé which I think you can help to rétm- 2 ad to congregate in fromt of theaters and on street corners and in the entrances to buildings as there are hore. Now I should think in a city of 160,000 inhabitants that the chief of police would seo that this evil be ody. stopped. First—You will admit that“{n] ‘These loafers, though neatly at- walking along the street in t tired, will ogte and jostle and even down town district one must @ openly insult women and girla com- ways be on the lookout for frulf|ing out of theaters or waiting for parings, orange peelings and bana-/ cars. It seems that these hoodlums na skins, etc, scattered on thé) must never have had walks, that a person is in constant sisters. I will say for own self if I danger of falling on them, and that|ever catch one of these brutes in-| the city Is In jeopardy of heavy |\gulting my sister or wife I will take damage sults as a result. Ther@ id| the law in my own hands and deal a law prohibiting the littering* of | with him as I think he deserves. streets and walks with rubbish of] In New York, San Francisco, Boo any sort f (jfon or Philadelphia these puppies Second—I have traveled through | must always keep on the move or many cities of the country but he/ get a jail sentence of 15 or 30 days most disgusting and abominable |—just what they deserve , thing I ever came across is pra FAIR PLAY These Warm Days YoU BD A NICK COOL SUMMIEE ONE 1 SUIT—YOU < PAYMENTS. MAY G Eastern Outfitting Co., Inc. 422-424 PIKE STREET, COR. FIFTH “SEATTLE’'S RELIABLE CREDIT HOUSB.” ‘WAY DIDNT YOU? ‘You Should Have Gone to See the Echo Lake Garden Tracts Yesterday Don't put it off. acres of the choicest suburban land on small payments is gone forever, We have hundreds of acres, but there are more than hundreds of people who know this to be a chance of a lifetime and are hastening | to take advantage of our offer The Echo Lake Garden Tracts are each 6 acres in extent, level, sightly and fertile. tion on the land and cars will be running, we are told, by next Octo- ber. Tho line is already in operation to within 5 Open Letter to the Sick TO THOSE UNDER THE DOCTOR'S CARE: — YOU ARE ANXIOUS TO RECOVER AND TO THAT END YOU HAVE SECURED THE BEST PHYSICIAN YOU KNOW. YouR NEXT IMPORTANT STEP 19 TO GELECT THE MOST RELIABLE DRUG FIRM TO COMPOUND THE MEDICINE PRESCRIBED BY YOUR DOCTOR, THE FACT THAT WE FILL MORE PRESCRIP TIONS THAN ANY OTHER DRUG STORE IN THE NORTHWEST INDICATES THAT THIS PLACE 16 POPULAR ALIKE WITH PHYSI CIANS AND PEOPLE-—WITH THE PHYSICIAN BECAUSE EVERY PRESCRIPTION 16 FILLED EXACTLY AS WRITTEN; WITH THE PEOPLE BECAUSE WE CHARGE HALF THE REGULAR DRUG- GISTS’ ASSOCIATION SCHEDULE, WE OFFER $5,000 REWARD FOR PROOF OF GUBSTITUTION IN ANY PRESCRIPTION FILLED BY Us. . 0. GUY, Inc. Second and Yesler Don’t walt until this grand opportunity to get & The Seattle-Bverett interurban will have a sta- miles. | SPECIAL THIS WEEK GOING FAST, never seen so many loafers allowed | mothers or} Go some morning this week without fall. Take the Great Northern at 8:30 a m. for Richmond Beach. There Postmaster Holloway, our agent, will show you the tracts, and you can close a deal on the ground. The prices per tract range from $500 to $700, payable on terms of $50 down and $10 per month, Surely you can afford that. You will never get better value for your money We will gladly give any further particulars at this office. 1,000 Lace Curtain remnant: hardly any two alike, ali . Tegular prices $2.00 and $2.50 a pair, will go on sale for balance of this week B96 94 596 bove Pike” And Use a GAS RANGE and Gas Water Heater The true value of GAS as fuel is known and appreciated by those who have used it. It is the safest, cleanest and Cheapest fuel for the kitehen. No kitchen is completu without a os GAS RANGE. Seattle Lishting Co. P.-1. Buflding, Fo urth and Union. Phones--Sunset, Ex. 27; Ind., Ex, 75. FOR TWO DAYS ONLY WILL OFFER AS SPECIAL. The Aetna Lawn Sprinkler, regular $1.50, special ... The Preston Lawn Sprinkler, regular $1.00, special ace 60 feot 3-ply %-inch Rubber Hose, regular $3.00, special QB. These are genuine bargains. ERNST BROS,-— Both Phones, 1158. 606 PIKE § rREET. ccepepeemenmcmmes LONDON LOAN OFFICE Jon’t Forget Us for 105 Becond Av. & Bargains in Furniture | THE Red Front Furniture Co. %8 SECOND AVE. SOUTH, Next to Guy's Drug Store, Money to Loan on Watches, Dia monds and Jewelry. Deo not buy a watch or diamon before you see our display in our | martes tion Druggtete, 419 PIKE STREET, TEE first class work, is have done for Cong ne free; our prices oe the best and guaranteed Other dentists come and #0, bat the Brown Dentists remain the sm? reliable, up-to-date dentist BROWN’S PAINLESS DENTISTS 713 First Avenue Parlors 1, 2, % 4, 6 and 6 Block, one door south of I} & Southwick's. Hours—8:30 a. m. day, $:30 a. m, to 12 Ten years’ guarantee, Houre—8:20 a m tot a Sundays & am tom 4 FIRST AVE, SEATTLE jecond floor Howard epposite Pena Mutual Bullding. IN THE St 1OR COURT the State of Washington. Ia for the County of King. In the Matter of the Recelvershl? Jot The Evans Manufacturing Com hereby given that the as been appointed od as receiver of |has duly a labove na poration, and that jon the 3ist day May, 1905, an & |der was made by the Court and day entered, requiring all persons & debted to said corporation ti the same to the ur gned, and persons having aims against corporation to present the same duly verified, within ninety days from the entry of said order, to te undersigned, at his office, No. New York Block, Seattle, or Rossman and Johnson, his Att heys, or be forever barred from collection of their claims W. A. DOHERTY, Receiver Rossman and Johnson, for the Receiver, 300 Block, Seattle,