The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 28, 1905, Page 4

THE SHATTLE STAR overlie Tal and {ati Reventh ‘Avenue NOON EXCEPT BUNDAY. BLEPHON BA, Sunset, Main » EVERY art Meamens Department Independent 11a ig —PALUANT STAN AGENCY an DW hlard eve Sunes, Ned 1a. nty-five cents per monty One cont per copy, six conte per w or @etivered by mati or carriers. No free copies > MAIL SUBSCRINERA—The da te when your subscription en the address lave: of each paper, When that date arrives, If yo Gen has not again been paid In advagee, your name te taken A ehanne of date on the address label f & receipt Bntered at the Postottice at Seattl « Washington as AD, OFFicm-KAGLEYS DRUG CO” COR BHCOND AVENUB KE STRERT. pew Want Ad Offic: urpose of affordin: 0 leave Bumibers for 1h: cond-olane matter, yAN'’ @ND Pik number has convenient p tar, and leave ne aln Gh Indenende: BW. BLACKWOOD, Chicago Representative, 1006 Hartford Bulling- W. PD. WARD, New York Repr 63 Tribune Bu ing, HONEST CIR CULATION, This ts to certify that the DAILY AVERAGE RONA Fine EX- CIRCULATION of the SEATTLE STAR fer the YRAR 1904 GEEDED 1€.00@ © DPIES DAILY, anc for the FIRST QuaRTi@® OF 1906 (January. February aad Marck), £8 Bony. LaReee COF! sworn bo befene mo Chhs Seit dey A. J. PRMMARP, 4 tor State ef Washingten, residing ot Beattha Sudsertbed to rey peenmes oad @f April, A. D. 1906. Notary “ublic tn Bicycle Craze Again? © is a revival of the bicycle craze in England. All the bley- dle factories are working overtime to keep up orders. It’s a happy revival of a sensible craze, Wow that it might ex- tend to our own country! A good strong revival of the bieyel would revolutionize the Iives of millions of people. It would put oxygen into their lungs, color in thelr cheeks and new life in their whole bodies. It would take hundreds of thousands of young men from the city streets on Sundays out into the fresh air of the green country. It would take hundreds of thousands of young women from the narrow confines of home and from the silly ro of social gayetios out where the world is big and bright and beautiful A bicycle craze would make millions of city people acquainted with the pregnant fact that their own block is not tho whole world, and that bevond thelr street are other streets and lanes and fields and groves, and that beyond their little 1 set is a boundless do- main of happy humankind It is impossible to estimate the good the bieyele once did for the people of our cities, Many a man and woman owe their fine health today to the fact that they once were victims of the “crane.” The lives of many more were made fuller of sunshine by it. Not only the lungs, but the hearts of unnuinbered men and women were opened to inha lations that were fresher, cleaner, purer. A revival of the craze would bring these inestimable blessings to millions now growing into manhood and womanhood. It would give broader view, better health and brighter spirit to the manhood and womanhood of the future. Get a wheel and pedal out Into the green country. start a craze, but it will stir up your blood and spirit. Tt may not The Law and the Man Three weeks after the death of Captain F, Norton Goddard the policy shops of New York are wide open. For three years Captain Geddard, as president of the Anti-Pollcy league, had kept them closed with @ band of steel. Policy is in violation of the laws of New York. But for years it flourished undisturbed by the police. Al Adams was its king and it made him a millionaire. Powerful Influences were in favor of it. “You can't suppress policy.” said the limp authorities. Then Captain Godard, private citixen, was elected president of the Anti-Policy league. He knew, as did the police and the dis- trict attorney, that policy playing was forbidden by law, But he knew also, as they did not, that law is more powerfel than any organ- faation of law-breakers if it is only rightly asserted. Captain Goddard proceeded to enforce the law that the people of New York had made for their protection and which the authoritie: had neglected. The complacent saying “you can’t suppress policy” he turned into the vigorous declaration “you can't suppress the law.” He drove poticy playing out of New York. He forced the men who had conducted these shops publicly, serene in the assurance that the police would not interfere, to take hidden back rooma He sent some of them to jail, drove the rest out of business, smashed the policy system and sent its king, Al Adams, to the penitentiary. For three years the law was stronger than policy. It was because there was a MAN behind the law. THE MAN was the thing. Law te but 4 helpless, innocuous expression of public will, until @ MAN turns it Into an irresistible weapon, ‘The mere existence of law does not serve its purpose. It ts like af ax rusting away at the root of a tree, waiting for a MAN to come forward and wield it. There are many thousands of laws in this country, There many thousands of public officials, salaried and sworn to enforce the laws. But, somehow, THE MAN seems scarce. Captain Goddard died three weeks ago, and today the policy shops of New York are wide open, with none to hinder or make them afraid. Was there only one MAN in all New York? Mirabile Dictu! are John B. Larkin, city comptroller of Pittsburg, bas discovered a new way to run the finances of a city. It is the way of honesty. Pittsburg is to build a mammoth filter plant to cost $5,000,000, ‘The usual method of paying for the improvement by Issuing bonds was adopted by the city council. And the usual method is to issue bonds to the fall amount of the improvement, giving favored bank- ers and politicians a chance to make a little money on the side. Strangely enough Comptroller Larkin took the position that it ‘was not worth while to sell more bonds than were needed the first year. It would require three years to build the plant. If the entire amount was raised by the sale of the bonds a large part of tho money would lie idle in the pet banks of the administration and the people would be paying big interest. ‘The taxpayers sald amen to Larkin's suggestion and, although there was much grumbling of the politicians, he had his way, But that {s not all. ‘The first issue of bonds was to be $2,000,000, ee 206 = wtudents— ROSQOY FA studente—at thelr work—preparing for the battle of life— down to the Collins EAN BUSINESS COLLEGE the second $2 If you want to see itexemplified—it you vant to see upwards Bide. James and Second, top floor, and visit the day or even- ing classes of Both Phones DEY ~DEY O04 4 <> 30 7 ¢ 000,000 and the third $4,000,000. When t Larkin made the astounding statement that the city itnelf would tape $1,400,000 of the bonds, with the money in its own sinking Tund, leaving only $600,000 to be gold. Mo also announced that the city would take a Iike proportion of the other issues in the same way Who ever heard of tho like? Did any city ever do such @ thing as to buy its own bonds? Why this man Larkin actually proposed to run the finances of Pittsburg as he would run a private enterprise! He was handling the mon rather Ho should be made governor y wf the taxpayers in such a way as to save thom money than make expen of the atate, or president EECA HEEPEEREEE CHE REREOS ETE eT e . * _ WHATEVER }00 DO, DON'T WHINE x 7 BY CHAS, GRANT MILLER ps4 oreTrrrrerrrrrre Cee e leer eee Your grumb ' er gete on Nature in a sarcastic mood seems to have ordained that the persistent whiner shall want for every thing except something to whine about Disappointment rd ally meets him at every turn, Misfor- tune even lurks im hin shadow The whine is & anal 1 to a thousand and one little demons of disteoss and « witch mock and aah, hinder and dishe en Fey ay has pretty well established the theory that ghosts are tions of the subjective mind—and trouble-finding is very mu ke & . You w nd blotches which, if properly traced, will be found to begin and end their actual existence in your own eye o such or live There is nothing else 1 can look for with so much ¢ ainty of finding it as trouble But have you never noticed most of our troubles are of to- morrow, that f of them a ly present today, that there are hardly any worth mentioning in all your past? If anti jon did not go more than half way to meet troubles most of them might miss their way and never get near you He who whines does himself injury such as his & emt could not do to him if he would, He warps his own mind; he weak ens his own arm; he enervates his own strength; he deadens within himself the divine gifts « rand hope and he dams up his own soul against the sweet inspirations of human sympathy Never yet did suceess worthy of th abide with a man with a whine in bie heart A whine is premeditated and prearranged fatlure. A whining volco means a whining character, It ts a mark of weakness too inexcusal even to exette pity, The broadest charity shrinks and awe back the hand at the sound of a human whine—« sound more ‘usting and dismaying than the hiss of a anake. hey say that one of the things you cannot ake or slter ie on vironment——that it is fixed, inflexible, and that you are its slave, This is & pessimistic lie, To our own mood’s environment ts a looking glass; it smiles back at us if wo amile; if we frown, it frowns He who thinks the world ts full of good people and kindly bfeas- ings te much richer than he whe thinks the contrary, Each man's im- agination largely peoples the world for himself. Some live in a world opted with princes of the royal blood; some in a world of paupers and privation, You have your choice, This ts a big, busy world. Itcares precious Iittle what you think of it or what faults or troubles you find tm it, It is a chotce that gon- corns yourself re than all others combined, whether you grouch tn the gioom, the companion of hateful goblins, or stride in the sunshine, aceing smiles and catching shreds of song. Men and women In God's image were not made as whining, gros velling things, They are made to stand erect, mentally well as physically; to labor well and joyously; to take the gifts of pr, dence, whether they be joy or sorrow, and bear them cheerfully fuande with courage; to add ever something to the world’s store of happiness, if it be only a smile. Look up! See how flooded with sunshine this beautiful world ts when faced with emiling eyes! If you win anything, do anything, be anythin don't whine. SRE EEE EERE EERE RRR ERR RRR ? EDITORIALS BY STAR READERS : * * Se i i i Bi a i te ee ee tee eee ee ee ee ee eee -* EXPECTS TOO MUCH. an absorbent. Editor Star Anent your ¢di- In the spring and fall he objects torial, “Down With the Roller/to draughts in the lobby—draughts ou | of cold air, 1 mean—and in the win- and | ter he would have the management I | provide expensive artificial beat. venture to say that you don't know|He finds fault with a “marble much about the trials 4 tributa-| heart” bebind the desk, and actual- tions of the hotel man. The ly expects the clerk to answer ques- “drummer” ts a very critical and/tions civilly. exacting fellow, and he really ex-| « would have the landlord pects to get ralue received for the | maintain at his own expense a free rates charged; sometimes he e¢x-~/| toilet. and one that is sanitary. pects too much. I have known cases All of these things and a bed (6 where drummers believed that the sleep in he expects for the paltry landtord ought to supply new steel | $2.50 to $4 per day he gives up. In pens when time and use have in-/| fact, he forgets that the “pric ie pacitated those ins I have to say that make a great deal of “fu feathers” about a little thing. son before; then he demands ink | ondary consideration in looking that will flow; he looks for fresh /after “drummers.” Diotting paper when use has ren- CHAS. F. B., dered last year's supply useless as Commercial Traveler ss STAR DUST YOU HAVE TO DIE TO FIND ‘EM. Don’t kick—th than Texas.—Halletavilie, Tex. ald. marked the little camera. Humph,” said the poreh swing, “if you had to bear what I do you might have cause to complain, jest you've got a snap. e are hotter places Her- ‘The members of the board of lady managers find they have a balance of several thousand dollars. They don't know whether they are elated or provoked. “What special advantage over the others does your road offer?” asked the Chicago man who was arranging a trip to New York for a society of which he wan president, "In the first place,” replied the ralirond’s agent, “the regular run- ning time of our trains from here to New York is three days, but a» a special inducement we'll make it in four for your society.” | It required no further argument to induce the man to select that line for the excursion, | A WORD FROM JOSH WISB. A little yearning ts a dang 6 thir - HIGH ART IN OHIO. A new firm in the art of paint- ing has been organized and com- menced operations last we They profess to be “high up,” particularly ) in exterior and interior house paint- peuuse ing and decorating Painting lawn Tammany Hall's leader, Murphy, | swings and varnishing furniture a wears knickerbockers. He evidently | giao line. The firm is composed of doesn't care whether his job laste! young gentleman and lady, If or not. they conclude to continue in the " business the firm name may be an- There's no doubt about it, sum-| pounced next week.—Holivar corre mer must be here. The Ue@]spondence New Philadelphia, 0. ball team ts in last place. Democrat. —" | * “I'm terribly overworked,” re- Dr. F. M. Conn, Alaska Bldg, *** led the sea-| the first and accommodation a sec-|¢hem there were five THE SEATTLE STAR—WEDNESDAY, JUNE 48, + Sale Offers Extra Values in WHITE Ladies whit Cambric Skirts made exact style of this lilus tration, with two rews pretty lace tnaertion and 3-inch wide ruffie, 6 rows cluster tuckix nbove each; lace trimming, tucked duat ruffle » beaut fully made garment, $2.75 val ue; Alteration Bale Price . $1.87 Ladien White Musiin Gowns, yoke nicely tucked, neck and oufta immed with Muffie, Phe Value; Alteration Hale Piles veins 68o Pretty White Swiss Shirt Waist Waist Distenders, 3 rows of ruffion, lace trimmed, regular Ge value; Tomorrow ..., 260 COUPON WITH YOU OUR GOOD FOR BAD BOYS RSO (Copyright, 1905, by the CHAPTER IIL ON BOARD THE AMERICAN LINER. Arthur retarned with his case of instroments. He saw bis brother would be worse than useless in the task he had in band and sent him out to buy two large portmanteaus, Before his brother returned with all parcels and one larger one done up in news- paper. “Put them down, laddie,” he said, ‘and while I pack, you clear out. See here, those bags in the cloak room at the station had better be secured; there is no knowing what fa in them. If they are not large, get a porter to bring them by hand; {f too big, put them on a cab and bring them that wa Here are the cloak room tickets.” And while his brother was away he packed the two portmantesus nd carefully locked and strapped them. ‘The keys he tled together with a piece of twine, and put Into his pocket. Not that they were of use the locks were gever to be turned again. He helped his brother In with the two bags from the cloak room. They were full of clothing, hosiery and }general wearing apparel; not a@ |werap of paper or article of any other kind. “Charley,” sald the surgeon, “chirp up, old man, There ts noth- jing to fear. Before | am far away on the trip to America you may be | sure that every trace of a clew to the contents of those portmanteaus will be lying at the bottom of the sea. A dark night, an open port, and here will be an end of he mat- jter. This passage ticket is, I seo, |for a two-berthed cabin—that | makes It easter.” "I fear——” “I know you do, old man—early and provident fear is the mother of safety. But there is nothing to WHEN BUYING We dress men, women and ch for ONE DOLLAR A WEEK 422-424 PIKE STI The Alteration HIRTS Razor Strops, regular 50c value, for one hour As a wpecial inducement to reduce our stock of Harlem Otl, reguiar 10¢ price, for one hour, 3 for Hoys Clothing quickly, we give with every Boys’ Suit Gravea Tooth Powder, regular price, for one hour bought tomorrow, A FINE SHIRT FREE, customer Whisk Brooms, regular 26¢ value, for one hour “ having chotee of either White Laundered, Fancy Golf Anati-Pain Belladona Plasters, regular 25¢ value, for one hour. 1 or Negligee Styles, HE SURE AND BRING THIS Hoff's Liver and Stomach Pills, regular 25¢ pri for one “hour REST VACATION #HOMS ON BARTH; THEY ant yg tig Dinca ogy age OUTWEAR TWO PAIR OF THE ORDINARY paeneuene Lareere En Stee prien, Sor one Dea > Lee's Egg and Tar Shampoo Soap, regular 26c price, for one KINDS, William's Shaving Soap, regular 10¢ v for one hour, 2 The Mystery of £19,000 BY BURFORD DELANNOY. ewapaper Enterprise Association) Slim Purses OUR BASY PAYMENT PLAN IS EXTREMELY CONVENIENT Eastern Outfitting Co. 013° FIRS!” GLoBE Ladies’ Must wide ruffle and dust ruffle trimmed — with row af inch wide tace inser tion, outside ruffle of fin —_—_—— Swiss, $1.60 garment; Altera thor ale Price eras Ladies’ White Mustin Gown lace trimmed, 1 ¢ garments in every particular, except slightly muased from window display, aetusl value $1.35 to $1.60; your cholee tomorrow PBe Ladies’ Fine Cambric Corset Corsets, V shaped neck, nicely tucked and embroidery trim med, pearl buttons, 496 value tomorrow mpectal ...++++. IS A 10c SALE ITEM. SAVING. READ EVERY NOTE THE for one hour SHORS ARE THIS price Quaker Cough Syru Cascaretta, regular regular 26c value, for one hour . Se price, for one hour i Swansdown Face Powder, regular 26c value, for one hour .,, Large Package Absorbent Cotton, regular 25c value, for one Alcohol Stoves, regular 25c value, for one hour Tollet Paper, regular Se value, for hour, 2 for Carter's 5 grain Lithia Tablets, regular 25c price, for one hour Tooth Brushes, regular 26c value, for one hour .........008 Lambert's Tooth Wash, regular 2c value, for one hour , Bromo, regular 26¢ value, for one hour .. . Remember these prices are for one hour only, 12 m tol p. m None of these goods sold as above excepting during this one hour, The Quaker Sells for Less PIANOS. ‘¢ nell better Pianos at lower prices and on easier payments than any other house in the city, fear. Murder will out, but we have not that crime on our consciences. Keep cool, and all will be well “I shall-—must—land fn America There I shall get another outfit, and come back In the next boat in another name. I shall go out, of course, as Geo. Depew.” “I cannot get rid of the fear-——” “No, Charley, I know you can-| not. But there is nothing to fear. Think what the money means to you, to us both. To you more than to me. You have a wife and little Edith to think of. Think what the | money means, the happiness it will bring to mother and child—to them both.” “I know—I know.” “After all. I am doing whatever is being done, Charley. You con- scientious beggar you, just wipe the the things out of your mind. Let it be a leaf fn the book of the past Paste it down. Don’t look at it, don't think of tt. Only think of the| future—the brightness of a future| from which the clouds have rolled | away, and which a few hours ago KOHLER & CHASE, 1305 Second Avenue. C. A. Meyer, Mgr. - | REMOVAL NOTICE! MODERN DENTAL PaRLons Have removed from Second avenue and Pike street to Second ay enue and Marion street, Mari.a Building. Our prices are the very lowest consistent with first class me terial and workmanship. no Retin Modern Dental Parlors Second Ave. and Marion St. MARION BUILDING are two rooms empty above there?” (other berth, his cabin companion “Yes.” for the voyage, had already turned “Take them tomorrow. Take|in—presumably to get as much them in the name of Jones, Brown,| sleep as possible before the voyage Robinson—any name. Get a list of | began—and was breathing hearily, the brokers on the stock exchange, | the breath of sleep. and buy from separate men nine| The vessel steamed on for be did not seem to have a piece of blue} thousand pounds worth of stock.|one and only stop—Queenstown, (© sky fn it.” Good stock—no risk Railway | pick up the mails. “You—yea.” share and that sort of thing (To be Continued.) Pay each of the brokers with a one “The boat starts from Liverpool, thousand pound note; you will iieninecienilnal calls only at Queenstown, and then Now ts the time to buy your fire works, while our stock is complete steams away across to the states | Want the change out of it for work- Why, given ordinary traveling—I|{ng with. Worse come to the worst, | Quality of goods considered, o@F shall not be away more than a fort-|if the shares have to be sold, there| prices are the lowest in the ot night, Charley, and when I come|Will only be the loss of a few | Piper & Taft, 1024 Second Ave, -, back I shal expect you to have| pounds.” —_*——. cashed all thore notes—and turned| “I will do that.” Cabinet Photos, $1.00 per Ges them {nto something less trace-| “And now get along home, |Ashley Studio, 1516 First Ave. Open able.” Charley, or you will have your lit-| Sunday from 1 to 3 p. m. “How had I better do that? Goto|tle woman worrying about you the bank?” Don't, for heaven's sake, breathe a “M'no. I don't think T can trust {solitary syllable Which will give the you to do that, Charley. You would | present those notes with such a white face and trembiling hand that faintest clew to what has happened. Your wife is a smart little woman | —don't give her too much money at! the most unsophisticated bank clerk | first. Just a pound or two more for | breathing would think there was| housekeeping expenses, Let her} something fishy.” | think your practice is gradually get-| “What shall I do, then?” \ting better day by day. And now “M' well I have ft! There {shake hands. Goodby PO Peter eaten will come up carly HUTCHINSON CO. Clothiers, Second ani Union ¥ . 10 FIRST AVE. mae Phones—Su 1761. In- dependent 17 Free Delivery: and see you oft.” “You will do nothing of the sort Don’t do anything a wee bit out of the ordinary course of things. There, get along. Goodby.” Hi Ho literally pushed his brother {from the rooms, and closed the) | door. } took the In early morning a ¢ , }four portmanteaus to Euston sta- bene Means spe at tion, and be caught the train for [®%-50 Shoo for sal: Liverpool! There he had two of the portman teaus labeled “For Cabin Use!” the 615 tet Avenue The Huh FACTORY SALE vo) 1207 tnd Ave. ~ Pla WEARING APPAREL. ‘others, bage of clothing, were shot hildren, in the height of fashion, into the hold / He found that the occupant of the BARGAINS IN FURNITURE For bargains In Furniture nee Inc. REET, COR, FIFTH Next to Stone “+. Fisher & Lane ve RED FRONT FURNITURE CO. 220 Pike St. ae 22°. 2 -