The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 26, 1905, Page 4

THE SHATTLE STAR orrithe Ti and tai Neventh “Atenwe EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY. TRLernonts Bestiness Department—Sunsct, Main 19, Independent 1m “BALLARD STAN AGENCY—@0 1 slrd ave @unsel, Ned 1a. oF twenty-five cente por month erives, i recently pla Dae cont per copy, six cant I, 1° & MAIL 8 Mech BERS Be ead 1 of each ; = ° on the address lab tered at the Postoffice at Seatt! « Washington a» PAD a PIKE STRERT. x new Want Ad Office at the » hove number hi Bde. to leave subscriptions for ‘The § tei Bume Nis office mee a BW. BLACKWOOD, Chicago Re pres Setivered by mall or carriers. im been paid NY AD. OFFFOR-KAGLAY@ DRUG GO. COR BBCON for the gurpose of affording ¢ Rubue a convente C n we W. D. WARD, New York Representative, 63 Tribune Bullding HONEST CIR CULATION, ©F 1005 (January, February and March), EXCEEDED 15,000 COPIES DAILY. The Real Heroes of War ‘The war In the far east has served at least to demonstrate men have not degenerated In valor. Modern arms and terrible death @ealing ordnance have not daunted the courage of soldiers nor abat- which has been immortalized tn ©@ one jot of the heroism of 1 Seng and story since m ature began, p and Hi But hidden behind the smoke of battle is a higher heroism that the unthinking world knows little of. The horrifying slaughter has its complement of merey, There are heroes of war who die not in killing, but in saving lives. ‘The higher sentiments and the nobler impulses that seem to be @Mliterated by war are by these supplied, A member of the medical department of the United States ives this descrip. army, who has been with the Japanese troops, tien of what happened after one of the great battles: “The regiment reformed, but even while the men were creeping Bway we saw the medical officers and stretcher-bearers suddenly apread over the field. They walked In that storm of bullets as @ietly as If on the parade ground at Tokio, In 20 minutes there was not a dead or wounded Japanese soliiier left on the field.” Tn the popular mind war is typified by the man on horseback, The glistening epaulets, the circling sword, the Moating fiag, the Mare of bugies, the thunder of cannon and the rattle of riflery are te the popular mind the glorious accessories to the magnificent man @t the head of a brigade with his breast exposed to the fire and with the desting of a nation in his keeping. He looks magnificent—there’s no denying that. It is a picture Shat has made the pulses of all the peoples of the earth throb with pride. But as a picture of actual modern war heroism it is a Ile ‘The real heroes who suffer and sacrifice and dle in war are not Magnificent or inspiring to look upon. The real heroes are those who bind up the wounds that war has made—whose breasts are turn- @4 to the bullets while they extend hands to soothe and help and heal. In every modern war but one the proportion of deaths among the medical officers has been greater than that among the combaet- nts In the French campaign akainst Constantine, while every 13th Sembatant officer was killed, every sixth surgeon died. In the Cri- Mean war the mortality among the surgeons was 16.2 per cent, and among the combatant officers 7.2. In the last Russian campaign prior to the present war 356 surgeons out of a total of 2.839 died. In the Mexican expedition (French) the mortality rate among the sur- Geons was about 8 per cent. white among the combatant officers It was only about 4 per cent. Here, then, all unheralded in the dally news of great vic tortes, are the real heroes of war, whe die not im an effort to kill, but to gare lives. He who would have a correct estimate of war must look beyond the magnificent man on horseback and beyond the ranks of human ‘targets that offer fife for life, to the quiet, unheralded heroes who put Meir lives against death and so often tose, _ ItIs Coming Hamilton W. Mabie, the critic, makes a strong prophecy in a Fecent magazine article. He says the day will come when statues of Lee and Stonewall Jackson will be erected in northern cities and when the south will erect statues of Abraham Lincoln. It is a far cry from Appomattox to a consummation so devoutly to be wished. And yot—why not? Lee and Jackson were types of Americans who heard what they balleved to be the bugle call of duty and were not recreant to the call. They wore sincere and proved their stncertty by risking all that men hold dear. They wore misguided, but that was the fault of their heritage, not of their bearta. And Abrabam Lincoln was not, hater of the south. He realized ia his great soul that the two sections were about equally respon- ‘sible for the institution of slavery. His heart was too big for bit- ferness. Had he lived he would have befriended the south. He would have saved it from that subversion of its society that came with feconstruction and the travail that followed, ‘The south is learning this fact. The Charleston News and Courier, commenting on Mr. Mabie’ Qrticle, says: “Tf, as Mr. Mabie alleges, these are some of the views which are gaining a wider and firmer hold in ‘The New North,’ of which he writes, the day of a perfect understanding between the sections is verily near at hand.” The day of perfect understanding ts not yet come, but it is com- ing. And, as has beem so frequently remarked, the coming has been hastened by the Spanish-American war where sons of blue and gray marched together, : ‘The philosophy of history when it comes to write of our clvil war will say that it was the clash of two antagonistic civilizations, two irrepressible moral forces. There is no question as to which was the greater moral force. Happily the superior moral force Joined to the heaviest battalions. And, when the last lingering sectionalism shall have passed away is it too much to predict that the heroic figures of Lee and Jackson If you want to see it exempiified—it you vant to see upwards * gS le dn udente-—at their work~-preparing for the battle of lite~ You should go right ates down to the Collins so Bldg. Jamen and S +. Second, top floor, and « ‘visit the day or even- ing classes of Both Phones MODERN BUSINESS COLLEGE ne ee ee | hall adora the northern parks 4 ad the homely, rugged featur Abraham Lincoln appoar in the public squares of The Scandinavian Quarrel The Mystery O £19,000 BY BURFORD DELANNOY. (Copyright, 1906, by the Newspaper Enterprise Aanoc lation.) An acute world question is betng presented in the strife now go ing on between Sweden and Norway, Hogiuning tn a dispute over the consular aystem, the quarrel has Scandinavian your #ul ie taken from the grown in bitterness until a dismemberment ion is threatened. Norway claims that Sweden has assum@! too much authority tn The former io demanding @ stronger representa- which tho latter refuses te That is tho Immediate cause oft the dispute which has led to sort- Tho final cause ts to be found in the fact that Sweden government, J-clane matt@ aAVBNUS Aiplomatic matters, been to leave the consular aystem ‘oma, The phone 1 CHAPTER 1 IN FINSBURY and remained in Arthur Lennox's rooma, mind while the surgec help his brother “Good morning,” said the patient “are you the pain killer?” “That is my present mission,” with a omile, as ared the apparatus. j t happens after I'm loaded? | Sort of balloon business, long do I tay gassed up?” “Rut a minute minute the tooth ts extracted.” ‘Bure it don't hurt? take my word for it.” ous differences, The boy ran in ative, 1006 Martford Building is drifting into an artatocratic, or A man entered as Sawyer hurried Norway showa strong tendencies toward democrany, ly ceased a perusal of the pages of Should Swede the extremes to which the Nor the latter to go & grave situation for embittered by wegians go In denouncing stuffed that samplé of the literature the separation would present of young Wngland inside his page's This ts to certify that the DAILY AVERAGE BONA FIDB SIRCULATION of the SEATTLE STAR for the YEAR 1904 ex. GEEDED 16.000 ( PINS DAILY, anc for the FIRST QUARTER “T want a tooth out.” Wil you take a neat a covetous eye on Norwegian territory, If the Slay is driven back by the Japanese and bauiked im his age- BF. CHASE, General Manager, eifie he will not lonx healtate long ambition for an outlet to the The boy entered the jnner room To bis employer he said " Wanls a tooth. extracted, to make reprisal upon unprotected The warm-water ports of the west would be open for Russia's re- Russian diplomacy would find a way to secure a foothold on the soll of Norway For years Sweden and Norway have feared this encroachment of spent for & navy against the day Norway alone would be helpless. The separation of the two Scandinavian probably embroll all Burope. woginn territory Subsertbed tn my presence and sworn to before me this 8rd day Of April, A. D. 1905. A. J. TENNANT, r.” ary esti in Gad Sar Stabe ot Weskiughen, aachitar of Gustin The dentist was woarlly glancing No! out of the window. His brother had doors away in Fine and was the proprietor of & bran: plate which bore four let here; do you mind mo taking off my Russia, and large sume have t “Not at all.” “I've been walking around all day winding things up.” countries would It would disturd that balance of power whose preservation ts the constant effort of Buropean governments, It is easily seon that the situation causes much anxiety and that all Burope ts taterested in an early sotlament of the growing dispute between the Scandinavian states nox, M. R. C. 8. I'm off to the states tomor- I have been to Kidon street about my passage, and as I walked into Finsbury citreus, tooth didn't begin to reckon on any dentist being aboard ao, when I saw your sign, T came right tn.” “And now, if you will So, That's it.” what's that?” “Don't be nervous—jast the gas. Imagine you are going to sleep. There you are; Charley, gone under.” The surgeon walked aside, the dentint took his place. Aa he put the forceps down, picked up a glass of water, he sud- denly cried: “Arthur! what's wrong? Arthur, & divided possession However impomible tt may seem for @ man to serve two masters, the boy did—tt came cheaper that way. The surgeon and dentist were not haying good times. Overdue and unpaid bills stared them in the In addition to thetr kinship hee eee ee eee eee eee eee eee | EDITORIALS BY STAR READERS iii hh beet tee eee eee ee ing citizenship. The Star does well to encourage the masses to think. Having no motive otherwise they will think correctly. hero fs the best preparatory’ for whatever may Here your layman hits the core of modern morality, though orthodox must save, :an If right living volves our whole duty here, why wish or worry about hereafter? Hag not sclence settled they were brothers in their misfor- It was @ rare thing for a patient 1, and the dentist quite start- Immediately he aatd: We know nothing of the futare Evidently it is beat we do Yet there are moments when I want to Kaow; I want again; the thought of extinction ts These expressions in dicate a changes in the trend modern from ancient thought admit we do not know implies doubt Once such doubts To his visitor the dentist sntd: You are Mr, “The best life There was just that twang about tho speaker's voice which marked an American. “That ie my name.” “I saw upon your wire blind the words ‘Painless Dentistry.’ ” ‘The surgeon at the window turn- und hurriedly. “What's the matter," he inquired. But he needed no verbal answer. the patient of Bible dogma. deemed heretical were Lately a @ivine of this city said “No man has a right to ignore the If he does h jaw; is a criminal; and no man has & right to govern his home who is hot a God fearing, law abiding citi- nen.” For doubting this screed John Calvin sent Michael Servetus to the stake in 1553. “1 want to sample it.” “You mean—xast” “I! mean the kind where you yank the tooth out T've hoard that it's done transgreases awards but one transitory evdle- tion of life in endiess routind each atom throughout the univetse He snatched the glass the dentist was holding and dashed it on the livid, colorless face, had no effect, He threw the glass down and felt tore open the man's vest, and applied bis stethoscope; seized the body, laid it on the floor, and on his kneos was astride it. The dentist wore a very white face as he watehed what was being “Oh, yes, very frequently.” “Then fire away.” “I shall have to ask you to walt a ¥ organiam, bigh or low monad or electron. None can eat cake and it,” applies ta every case. ©. & WARDEN, Yet the laws Washington today forbid any ques- tions of creed as tests of law abid- “T must send for 2 medical man to administer the gas.” “Will It be long?” "No, my anesthetist is but a few But when presently the surgeon his feet and wiped the perspiration from his brow with his handkerchief, the hue was in close competition with his “AML right then.” “The charge is half a guinea ex- Fifteen and six in allt” ‘That's all right. comes gut without my knowing It, T shan’t ask for my change out of a sovereign. Money's no object with me just now.” The dentist called the boy. “Run to Mr, Arthur, and ask him in--gas patient “Lack the outer door, Charley,” he said, boarscty. The dentist looked his inquiry. The surgeon answered it: Dead. This happens about Our lock, I sup- CT The old man rubbed his hands to-/it.” gether gleefully. “There's one good thing about It “Platear Mike. pleked out a job th’t shows his foel- on th” subjec’ ‘Wot's he doia’?” “Helpin’ th’ advertisin’ agent uv some labor savin’ machine.” once in 5000 casos. pose, our buck still helping ua. (To be Continued.) “You bet I am.” sang out the old “My son will “Let me congratulate you. must be a great satisfaction to have & son graduated with high honors. Your son goes out with high honors, “Oh, yes, high honors, highest of his class, but that isn't what makes I'm feeling tickled he'll stop wearing those! doggoned fool college clothes.” A WORD FROM JOSH WISE. me feel so good LT REMOVAL NOTICE! MODERN DENTAL pamLoa . : Is not the product of a single brain, but the gradual evolution of the efforts of four successive generations in one family of prac- teally and sctentifically trained piano makers other well known plano houses where not a single bearer of the there are at the present time eight grand- sone and grent-qrandsons of the original founder In active charge of the various departments of the more than at any other time of their history. Fifty years ago a jury of the heighest musical authorities in America at the Crystal Palace Exhibition unanimously pronounced the Stelawa: over since been the STANDARD PIANO OF THE WORLD, and cach yoar has steadily widened the gap between the Steinway and its would-be competitors. The best proof that public opinion has endoreed this verdict lies in the fact that over one hundred and fifteen thousand Stein- way planos are in dally use all over the world, the original pur. chase value of which amounts to the stupendous total of ONE HUNDRED MILLION DOLLARS. the wealthy could afford to purchase, excepting the musical pro- feasion, who often-times save for y of their lives, the possession of a Steinway troduction of the newest Steinway models, $526, and the Miniature Grand, at $800, the Steinway piano has been put within easy reach of many thousands of new purchas- ers, and the vastly increased sales tewtify to the positive fact that ifference of from $50 to $150 will acquiring the best and most lasting piano ever produced. Tho more fact of posseasing a Steinway piano puts the seal of supreme approval on the musical taste of the owner. Sherman, Clay & Company Steinway and Other Pianos 711 Second Avenue- people frum Missourt th’t don't know Unilke so many name is In existence Steinway house, which AN EXCHANGE OF CONFIDENCE “Can you remember the first time & beau tried to kiss you?” “As well as though it happened only last night.” New York City the best plan: nderful lecture to- »reome Death and Live Here Forever.” Prof. Knox's w: night, “How to 0 my,I was nerv- ous. Weren't you?’ “Yes, until he did it.” No Agents, No Commission “And what did you regard at the time as the most difficult thing to Up to the present time only prices for a sewing machine. The best sewing machine made can be sold you for $35.00. See the Standard and Domestic be- fore you buy. * to attain the great desire But since the In the Vertegrand, at “I want to get a pair of good heavy trousers, something that will stand the rough wear of an outing trip.” said the customer. “Here's a very good pair,” said “They'll stand all kind of usage. And here’s another pair not quite so heavy, but they have the hip pocket: deter the public from THAT'S THE QUESTION The Akron Herald ts conducting The man bringing the largest specimen of hen's fruit will receive a year's subscription prize will fail to the in dividual able to produce the amall est egg.—Hornellavilie (N. ¥.) Trib- | une. And the m 1053-1015 FIRST AVE Both Phones 1240. an eee contest. Jas. Moans’ Hand Ma 2.80 Shoo for sale The Hu that brings in What does he get? NOT KNOCKING ANYBODY Kang Yu Wel, the Chinese refor- Kang is « really he'll locate there permanently A Beautiful16-In.f — ——— “So ‘Puyallup Pete's’ got t’ work,” sald Walker Pike, as he sat under HARRY SILVER, Prop. HUTCHINSON CO. Clothiers, Second an! Union “Who'd ‘ve thought ft uv ‘tm ever since he wuz a He ought to be ashamed I can't see no excuse fer} 14 FIRST AVE. SOUTH Phones—Sunset, Pink dependent 1751 117 Yesier Way, lace to borrow money on | and all kinds of jewelry, | tetly confidential. . been hoboin’ 5 ; } ) WITH EVERY PURCHASE Free Delivery WHITE QUILT SPECIALS SPECIAL NO, 1. { SPECIAL NO, > Full 1% size White Quilts, Pret Hxtra Lars ine Fine Ww long, fine combed cotton yarn, |” quilt haw } «0s tan regu $1.40 to $1.26 valu Te $1.76, but pr —— ‘ each one & chan at thle ar, oo bargain we Mmit the quantyg | o r ae special ... evevccvcoes « Oe , $L25 This is the Popular Priced Ribbon Store We Bave you Money on Your Ribbon Purchases Noa, Gand 7 Al hk ffet ‘ Ribbon; Tuesday ; ae i ; x Tittets Now, Oand 1é All Silk Taffeta ‘ 60 AN 1 All Colors Toesday, Spo. Tem 7c A WORD OF HOSIERY BARGAINS EVERYTHING IN TAN ALL COLORS; TUESDAY, PER SPOOL, sEVvEN ¢ ENTS, de Ne Tatteta Ladies’ Fan Tan Howe with Children'a Fine Ribbeg ermal) potkn dot and tiny pat Hone, ali #izes, per pair Tan terns, 406 value, per pair.. 250 | Chiidren’s Heavy Ribbed Hone. Laiien’ Dresden Blue Howe, the | oy iasn ng ee aon 12% Newest color of all, per pair |“! ') ine Mibved Howe, ate » ovibecs vended ene |) aa 1% | laren's 1 Linke Howe, new Ladicn’ Black and Tan Fancy | . Pretty «ne r pair., 266 *, new stitoh, new de- | Men's Kacy Socks, in blues ang signa, per patr «ss RBe black, with potka dot ang Rus. sian band stripes, worth up to ladies Imported French Liste B8c; per pair sone he Lace Hone, in tan, black, navy | Men's Tan and Sack Seamien navy and dresden blue, beautt- Bocks, reinforced heels fully embroidered, velue; | toes; Tuesday spectal, per M per pair .. sere 500 | Happy Thought If you haven't the ready cash to buy that new sult you're thinking of getting—come in here and try our casy payment plan, One Dollar a Week Does It Eastern Outfitting Co., Inc. 422-424 PIKE STREET, COR, FIFTH ernr. cn iS ereartiniccce”: bee The Auto Piano Gives you two instruments tn one and makes musicians of us It ie an excelient plano, as well as a soft-playing plano, For Use of any one, even if without knowledge of a single note or key, We shall be giad to show yon the Auto Piano and what ‘twit a KOHLER & CHASE, 1505 24 Av Have removed from Second avenue and Pike street to Second ay- enue and Marion street, Marta Batlding. Our prices are the very lowest consistent with first class ia wenats Gite Modern Dental Parlors Reto Second Ave. and Marion St. MARION BUILDING @).E. eo F rS peesieg TSE. Ve" r i Stone’s Pike Street P harmacy The Reliable Family Drag Store where you get your money's worth. Selling— Wine Cardui, for women, $1.00 Size ...... wees eoeeeeee, S3¢ Three packages Mammoth Tol lot Paper... .cseeees DEO Just received a new shipment of Toilet Paper, large rolls, good quality, 4 packages 2hg@ Phone us your drug wants We deliver the goods. STONE'S PIKE ST. PHARMACY No necessity for paying two Sewing Machine Department. CLINE’S Just above the Postoffice. His label on ip. Tar Precerip> th pematte Pemtty ont Pree sponds with the tion Druget mark “Sters 419 PIKE STREET. Pbones, Main 933 ling” on silver, ®. 1213 See» SHAW'S DRUG ond Ave. STORE, “| BARGAINS IN FURNITURE For bargains in Furniture see RED FRONT FURNITURE CO. Pike St SATURDAY AT THE FAIR Flower Vase FREE FACTORY SAL 1207 2nd Ave fe icoolly Next to Stone 1c) Cire er & Lane