The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 14, 1905, Page 4

THE SHATTLE STAR BY STAR PU htrar OFFICES-1971 and 190) 6 EVERY AFTERNOON EXCH PT SUNDAY. TRLEPHONKS Bwinees Department Sunset, Main 1). Independent Lm BALLARD STAN AGENCY—Sl Wt clara ave One cont per copy, six cents per week. or twenty-five cents per mont! Sstivere’ by mail or oarriera No free coptes SUBSCRIBED The ¥e te when your cubscrintion expires te addres level of each W hen that date arrives. it your, oubece 1 aanin been paid In "evan ea your pame ts taken from te on the address label is & receipt . peatntored at the Pontoffice at Brattl © Washington. ae econd-clad@ matter WANT AD. OF FiCB-NAGLar® DRUG CO. COR BRCOND AVENU QFD PIKE STRERT. ur new Want Ad Office at g ove number has recently been Ra | the purpose of affording the, vent . 1 leave subscriptions for T leay hore enn five are: & B W. BLACKWOOD, Cnt ntative, 1006 Hartford Building. W. D. WARD, New York Re apresen t ative, 63 Tribune Bullding. — | HONEST CIR CULATION. ‘This ts to certity that the DAILY AVERAGE BONA FIDB CIRCULATION of the SEATTLE STAR for the YEAR 1904 © CEEDED 16.000 CIPINS DAILY, anc for the FIRST QUARTER OF 1905 (January, February and March), EXCEEDED 18,000 COPIES DAILY. @ F. CHASE. General Manager. ——y Subserfded tn my presence and sworn to before me this Srd day of April, A. D. 19068. A. J. TENNANT, Notary Public in and for State of Washington, residing at Seattle Municipal Ownership The municipal ownership idea ts gaining a stronger hold tn the Minds of American people every day, and among America's progres- Give cities Seattle is well in the vanguard tn adopting tne Idea. Therefore the following recital of the way British cities handle Public service utilities cannot but be of unusual interest to our feaders It ts a brief resume of a recent talk on “Municipal Ow:terahtp” by ames Dalrymple, of Glasgow, the greatest municipal ownership Bxpert in the world, British cities first get all the money they want at an interest gate averaging three per cent or a fraction less. They get It direct from people with sma. savings, without commissions or other ex- pense. The manicipal tramway plants are the direct and only security for these loans. The general city credit Is not called upon. The fenders are amply protected, because the plants are HONESTLY @apitalized. Artificial rates of interest to cover the expense of floating foans and the commissions of middle men are unknown tn the Brit- fh system of municipal finance. The municipality pays less inter @et than the average private undertakings, just as savings banks pay fess than private speculative enterprises, That is the first lesson from Glasgow. And It Is typical of the @unicipal finance throughout Great Britain and continental Burope The second lesson is that old world cities, when they undertake - bo seta public utilites invariably write down the capitalization yoar to year to a bed-rock basis In other words, they provide out of the annual revenues of each ptility a sufficient sum to cover all natural deterioration. Instead of carrying a worn ovt plants on the books as capital, it is wiped But and additions to the capital represent actual improvements. The result ta that the physical plant, in any given year, not only fepresents its actual cost fn cash, but is an unfailing barometer for the guidance of its managers in fixing rates. The annual revenues must also provide yearly payments into a sinking fund, over the usual fixed charges. This sinking fund auto- maticaliy extinguishes the capital debt. In Glasgow's Case the entiré tramway's capital debt will be extin- Guished in twenty-five years or less. Then Glasgow will own its @treet railways without a dollar of debt. The fares, already the low- Pet in the United Kingdom, wit! be stil! further reduced. Such methods are, of. course, the direct opposite of those ob- faining io the management of street railways under private fran- @hises. This all goes to show that “Cousin John” can give “Uncle Gamuel” some valuable pointers on the financial management of Municipalities. Bread and Brains ‘The public school is not to be regarded as a “private snap.” The public school is—or ought to be—a public concern operated for the benefit of the public. ‘The latter is the conception of an lowa educator and publicist Capt. E Miller, superintendent of schools of Keokuk county, who ts making the schools of his county really public. He does this by enlisting the schools in the work of the com- ity. For instance: Miller got a jeweler at the county seat to offer a prize to the school girl in the county who would make the best loaf of bread and bring ft to a county exhibition of out of school work. Immediately bread making was advanced to a fine art in Keokuk @ounty. Mothers were consulted. Hundreds of giris got busy. Bach school district had an exhibition and the best loaves were Selected for the county exhibition, The result? The homes of the county never had such bread on their tables @enerally. Scientific bread baking worked wonders, The contest did for the villages and farms what the cooking school does for the city only more. Girls who had never before given a thought to bread making Saw in it a worthy accomplishment. Some of them have subscribed for cooking magazines and have bought cook books. They are pre- paring to make themselves good housekeepers, And, not least of all— ‘The public schools of the county have become linked fast to the fiomes of the county. Mr. Miller has done a like thing in offering prizes to the boys for ‘the best corn, ete., and has them studying along the lines of scientific &griculture. And withal the schools themselves have been greatly Improved not by the study of fads, but facts. ‘This educator has pulled himself out of the worn rut of peda- @ogics. He has vitalized the schools. He has made them what they Bhould be ideally—tive centers of communal Ife and progress. SEE aE ‘The Times ended the Russo-Japanese war June 7, but on June 43 it published the following item: “Russians Repulsed in Skirmishing on Land. “TOKIO, June 13.—It is OFFICIALLY reported that on June 11 @ome mixed columns of Russian troops attacked, in the vicinity of Wingeching, Erhsfihiipao and Shufanta!. All attacks were repulsed. If you want to see it exemplitied—it you want to see upwards of 200 students above the average students—at thelr work pedjacteg for the battle of life— You should go rt; E @own to the Coll Bldg. Jar ‘and Second, top floor, and visit the day or ¢ven- ing classes of Both Phones eet: Mien COLLEGE THE SEATTLE STAR- DNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1904. JUST PETTICOATS||— LADINS' BLACK SATERN PHTTICOATS, 124neh ruff wide accordian plaiting, edged with 2 Inch ruffle and 6 welt straps; $1.76 value; has 6 inch The latest fad. among the four) president, “See that ho gets an an- | hundred, saf® an oxchange, Is @] nual pass today | te tee , $1.25 stork party.” When the daughter PARISKEN " PRTTIOOATS, is expecting the arrival of the bird permanent finish, bleok at her home the mother in¥ites the} eathaue, 8) anaes. Gan young lady's frienda. They come] i slaited, ffl and bring @ lot of nice presenta and Socardian PAAR, rate havea jolly good time Great Scott! edged, with 2-inch ruffle and self atraps, the pret test sateen petticoat on the market; $3.00 value; LADING . wach ae REEN PETTICOATS, 10-Inch wide ruffle, trimmed with two rows of 2-inch wide ruf fles, headed with self straps; $2.00 value; selling at $1.50 LADINS BLACK TAPFRTA SILK PETTICOATS, 14 inch wide ruf fle, trimmed with 2 rows of 8%-Inch wide ruffles, each ruffle has double rows of self strap soe d-inch dust ruffle; $9.00 value; on special sale tomorrow ,...... 86,75 WHITE LINGERIE THE KIND THAT WEARS AND WASHES WELI, What next?—Leavenworth Echo. "THE QUAKER SELES IT FOR LESS A WORD FROM JOSH WISB. Special Prices ——FOR OUR—— Noon Hour It ain't a very! bright baby th't can't boss its father, RUSHING THE SEASON. “How long has that new man “The Cossacks don't seem to be|f LADIES’ CAMBRIC DRAWERS, beon working here?’ the superin-| able to do any of the wonderfut} trimmed with lace insertion and tendent asked things we used to read about. ‘Th 2% inch wide 1 Ke red “ About two months,” replied the - t appear to know just what ta] yoke; 86¢ value; special tomor foreman, 0. : row ° ‘ 5e “ls eguiar ite? “No, they don Phey seem to be Oh an ee ee hy, | all at © 2 oe Teer core ee Fine cambric corset covers, yoko ¢ ° egular enough, joe But they're all bad habits.” “t guess so—and the saitors|| 84 arm hole edged with val lace, ashore. double rows of lace insertion | across front, pearl buttons; 460 value; tomorrow special .. ape Lad Muslin Skirts, 15 ino wide, ruffle and dust ruffle trimmed with double rows of 2% inch wide lace insertion; $1.60 values; tomorrow special Ladies’ Fine Muslin Gown, cireular yoke and cuffs, trimmed with inch wide lace edge, handkerchief trimming on front; $1.00 values LOMMOFTOW BPOCIAL ..cercerereerns ae sereeee Why ts {t you never hear of a ball player with a sore throat or a grand opera singer with a sore arm? en These prices are for one hour only—12 m. tol p.m. Read every item. “T can sign a first clase leading } woman for you,” sald the theatrical | agent. She's had plenty of exper- | fence and bas first class press no oes, But she wants a lot of money.” Adolph Spichiers Perfumes, Norma and Sweet Pea Odors, ~—_ price, per oz, 50c; Quaker price, per ot., for 1 hour... Mothine (moth balls), regular price, per package, TAN SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY “What's her figure?’ | “Ob, tall and slender—alender! bud not what you'd call thin and scp) Deliadona Plasters, regular price 5c; for 1 hour. Borated Talcum Powder, regular price 150; for 1 hour Ladies’ Traveling Baga, regular price $1.00; for 1 hour, Poison Fly Paper, regular price 2 for $c; for 1 hour, 6 Sas Penns Antiseptic Skin Soap, regular price 26c; for 1 hour. Duffy's Malt, regular price $1.00; for 1 hour , 1-Ib. package Red Cross Absorbent Cotton, regular price 360; “et hour ,...- seeepesee oe Bromo Quinine, regular price 26c} for 1 hour . Harlem O1!, regular price 10c; for 1 hour, 8 for, Feather Dusters, regular price 25c; tor 1 hour CHANGING HIS GAIT “This too shall pass away,” x a - the Washington legtelator aa a “What argument ts that fellow] mailed his mileage book back ta the! using—the one who introduced the! railroad company, 2-cent-a-mile DUNT" asked the ral road prentdent. Al-ki F “Ob, the same old argument, that it's an outs cents a mile. h herd of borg- larious cows, & whale, an onion-pa je to have to pay 3) ing club and several billion mmos- | quitoes, showing that it lacks noth- | Bastman’s Bensoin Lotion, regular price 600; for 1 howbse.er Hoff's German Effervescent Salts, regular price 750; fort kaakaee Viola Face Powder, splendid high grade, reguiar price 250; for 1 hour ... Attend our sales, You get more reliable standard goods here ways than elsewhere, but during our sales a dollar doss duty. Use yout phones, “I should way It 2," roared the| ing that any summer resort haa “A Sword Mislaid” BY AMBROSE PRATT, Copyright by the R. F Fenne Company. PHONES—MAIN 1240; INDEPENDENT 1240, The Quaker Sells for Less Pianos‘er Rent Rent Allowed on Purchase Price KOHLER & CHASE, 1305 2d Ave. Oe eee (Continued from Yesterday.) He gave & groan and stared about; that I am » rved by it. As I told him as (f imploring assistance, then you before,| am your debtor, or Cc . i —Co e. HAPTER i Continued. | mattered, it was not mo; | swear | rather De Sevringen’s to the tune of LONDON LOAN OFFICE it. De Sevringen took a house in|a titie and a big inco: | come. However, (Batadi 1880, j the alley behind your lodgings and | let us now talk of your escape. This Largest tmesle tes pean Coast 306 Becond Av. & wrote Lord Devenac to come there| story of yours, I tell you frankly, md ‘ certain hour, in order to re-| will not be believed. At best you HY DOBS not j colve a large sum of money which | will be accounted am accessory, and De — Sevringen |had been promised him. As he| will incur the same punishment as ane comet” cried out | entered the door the marquis, who|the actual murderer. We must ar. bn A ye] aces the count, in &| was waiting in the passage, stabbed | range for your escape. As a fact, I Sentiats. We hm “ very agony of| him, and he fell back on the step" |have already dope something to- ag Sp Ry waulpped. doubt and fear. it was then you were observed,” | wards that end. | have engaged the “Probably he|I interrupted sharply, the lie | Cuckoo to be in readiness at Dover ES tm already | ar-| springing readily to my lips. “You, |to take you where you will—to 3 ove rested,"I return-| count, were seen bending over thé|France or Belgium. W =) ed coolly. “You | body.” yout 4 ae on see I was able, The count was livid as a corpse. it was a le, 5 of cou but a par- through my vis-|“I bent down to see if he were alive. | donable one, I dare avev e < . > actor y G » tO1T was horrified!” he stammered| The count, ho . gasped a supply Pitt with | hoarsely, eagerly at this hope. “A thousand ru 350. BI auch | valuable! “No doubt,” I replied with sar-|thanks!" he gasped. “I shall at Aa a Prgms x g Sale Information. Besides” (here I ook | cag, it must have bean @ great |Once make ready.” $308 m. tot pm” Sencare trom a poet a a oe surprise to you! Well, I suppose ‘ “One moment!” I interrupted. ote [J Aincess DENTISTS, purse and sku jon't mind a4-!you helped to carry him inside, | "Before you go, | must ask you to 2 Third Ave. mitting to you, count, that this has | 4), 9 sive me a written consent to my ove been in my possesion for some time, nawered with & shudder of | marriage with your alster.” Demet erie tesa ype y dee eae) and Box Coats duel ir on eo mo | 'o nights for thisking of his fac are serious 2.00, cause! . well, parquis pa he cried. we Cx tially told the truth on that occas- “Your nerves must be in a bad ee ae, *AVORTH DOUBLE. jon. 1 G14 snot lure hin so my |state,” I observed affectediy. “Try Special Rates to the East ut he visited m — bs = pn ema on sore] ome ve ype they say iron is good | yi, Northern Pacific, June 1th to ; ord, and left | tor such case 17th inclusive. Only $60.00 to St, these articles behind This pure Je He looked at me in amaze. “And | paul and return: $69.70 to Milwau- | may inform you, though empty you can jest!” he cried. kee; $71.50 to Chicago; 867.60 to St. now, contained at that time many , really, count, you see the | Louta, and equally low rates to matter does not concern me, except ! points. Great sacrifice on all Shirt Waists and Shirt Waist Suits, in Lawn, Linen, Mohair, Brilliaa- tine, eto. $16.00 Shirt We $5.00 Shirt Waist $2.50 Shirt Waist . $10.00 Skirts ..... Buy direct from the maker®, NOVELTY MANUFACTURERS’ ineriminating papers, much treas- and, as was my duty, [| ~ * P3 sometime since placed all those|** * ¥ ¥ PUPUNEREREERRERERARRRRARRH Ranges. The par excellence of a Pitt. Ah! by the way, one of the kitehen range. They are up-to- papers in that very purse was a let- Melanin fncount) Sok diaskoed | BAH HESS LESTE NNO E EEN NEE EE ES SEATTLE LIGHTING & treasonable connection between! paitor Star: We know but liftle when I want to know so far as is formulated a distinct threat. I be-|of the present, and nothing of the} figs beyond the darkness of death Heve Pitt relies on that letter to\future. The prattling babe knows as|! want to know that somewhere is Fol Dulldiag, Fourth and Union. PAGTORY WALT EET you, or the marquis, or both (1 am|as ail the sages of all the world.| our home and from our ides, from open to correction in minor details,| We are not consulted when we/|gur embracing love. We all know Mt) REMOVAL NOTICE! MODERN DENTAL PARLORS brother." we £0; all roads lead to the grage,|the best preparation for whatever PRONE, MAIN 6190 On this D’Arras gave a groan and | and each day we are a little neagpr,| may come hereafter, | hope to live : enue and Marion street, Mariva Building. Lord Dever he cried, “I swear|dence, the future is a bewildering} a normal desire, and just as Our prices are the very low ji I did no mystery. Bvidently, it is best that) datural as the desire to “at, tomor- i aks Si sans ater bb aaaedt correspondence and other * “a " Gener mx tan Medan Ok tan ‘Sroead > Just received, Elevated Oven Gas * EDITORIALS BY STAR READERS + date, On exhibit at our office, ter from Devenac (no doubt you him and De Sevringen, and which possible to human knowledge, what show the motive which animated | much of what is to come after death | life for those who have gone from Poco Suneet. Bz 37; ind. Bx. 7s. eer eee i386 count,) in dispatching my poot|come; we are not consulted wijpn| that the best lfe here on earth 1s fe Have removed from a reet to Seco “ threw out his hands, “I did not kill | but by a wise provision of Prdvi-| again; 1 want to live again! ‘This Second avenue and Pike street to md av. torial and workmanship. “Then,” I shrugged, “it was your| we do not know, Had we known|fow. The idea of extinction is not friend, De Sevringen?” what was to come, most of us would| pleasant to me, vig Modern Dental Parlors SUIT SALE. “Ah, bon Dieu! I implored him] have been in the grave or the luna. M. B. OADES. TOURIBT COATS—In Covers not to do it. It was horribl “And yet,” I sald sternly, “you assisted the marquis to carry Dev- enac’s body to my door so that the crime might be fastened on my shoulders.” ‘Mon Dieu! no, I am not such a fiend!” cried the count, trembling with emotion. “Then explain the blood on your coat, prince. The evidence is very much against you.’ He shuddered. He was—he was —De Sevringen kil— Mon D what am I saying?” and he glared at me like a trapped rat. I faced him, storn as fate. “Speak out!’ I commanded. “Remember your life fs in my hands,” tio asylum. Th ¢ are moments! Olympia, Wash a M ish Mixtures, worth Second Ave. and Marion St, Up to $20.00, at -.++s1-0900 JACKETS—In c MARION BUILDING Pagel at ... In Mannish Mixtures in TH i =o and Panamas, made with 13 IN THE SUPERIOR GOURT OF] the same to the undersigned, and all|f! pleats, in all size pie the State of Washington, In and| persons having clalms against sald And Brown 2.06 c.sse0s for the County of King corporation to present the samo|§ Same in Misses’ . In the Matter of the Receivershtp we of The Evans Manufacturing Com-|from tho entry of sald order, to the pany, No. 47807 undersigned, at his office, No. 624 Notice is hereby given that the!New York Block, Seattle, or to undersigned has been appointed and|Koseman and Johnson, his Attor- has duly qualified as recetver of the} neys, or be forever barred from the above najned corporation, and that] collection of thetr claims. on the 3ist day of May, 1905, an or- W. A. DOHERTY, Recetver. der was made by the Court and duly] Rossman and Johnson, Attorneys entered, requiring all persona im-’ for the Recety 200 Pacific debted to said corporation to pay Block, Seattle, rth doub duly verified, within ninety days YOU NEED A NICE COOL SUMMER svUIT—You ONE HERE ON ONE DOLLAR A WEEK PAYME 8 Eastern Outfitting Co., Inc. 422-424 PIKE STREET, COR. FIFTH “SEHATTLE’S RELIABLE CREDIT HOUSE.” 1207 Second Ave., Near Seneca. CLOAK DEPARTMENT. We sell Sultings to be made up at Wholesale Price.