The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 30, 1905, Page 4

THE SEATTLE STAR BY STAR PU RLISHING CO. OFFICES UN! and ims Seventh Avenue BVERY AFTERNOON PXCEPT SUNDAY. TELEPHONES Besiness Department—Sunset, Main 0 @ oBALLAnD STAN AGHNUY—sn ont, ‘One cent copy, six conta per week, or twenty-five conte per Om Getivered hy mall ot Sarriere, No free eoptes < PO MALL SUBSCRIBERS C Independent La Td eve Gunee Bp the address ia bel of each pares Bon hes not age! m atvas & ehanae of date Nireas labed Botered at the ¢ att Ni Ab. UFFICR—RAGLoT & DRUG CO, COR BHCOND AVENUS IKE STREET. en opened y Venve want ro new Want Ad Office at the a bo ° . o leave oe rang, che nd tar, and une. The bacriptions flow be wet. “Sunset,” Male amo Indenenden BLACKWOOD, Chicago Re prosentative, 1006 Hartford Building. ARD. New York Represen tative. 63 Tribune Building nw —_—_—— | N. RAGE BONA FIDE TTLM STAR for the YEAR 1804 EXx- RST QUARTER HONEST CIR CULATIO This ts to certify that the DAILY AVE CIRCULATION of the SEA CEEDED 16.000 COPIPS DAILY, anc for the ri OF 1905 (January, February and March). ~ 000 COPIES DAI are Guass. General Manager. —_—_—— resence and sworn to before me this Srd day A. J, TENNANT. nd for State of Washington, residing at Seattla Subscribed fr my Pp of April, A. D. 1906. 7 ite ——eooooEoololololololollleeeeaeeEeEeoooDP Cleveland Vs. Morton ot tates shall The letter of ex-President Cleveland accepting the position trustee of the Bauitabie, on condition that he and his assoc have a free hand in guarding the Interests of the stockholders, con~ tains some reflections that are timely. | Honesty in trusteeship is the heritage of centuries of law and | statute, Nor is it obsolete in practice. But— Mr, Cleveland does well to remind the men who offer him this trusteeship of the sacred obligations they are under in the handling of the funds of the policy holders. He regards “the appropriation to Personal uses of property and interests held in trust in the same Nght as any other kind of stealing.” That's the doctrine! And, moreover, be wants our “old, simple American standards of Denesty maintained, even if the Equitable has to “slacken Its pace.” Excetient. But let us note fn this connection how the man talks who has wndertaken to pilot the Equitable, How does his dectaration of prin- ciples compare with Mr. Cleveland's ringing declaration of old fash- foned honesty and his just arraignment of the monetary juggling of frenzied finance? Mr. Morton begins by minimizing the evils sbown by the Inves- tigations, He says they have been “exaggerated by newspaper artl- cles.” And he will use every means “to develop the business.” ‘That ts to say, Mr. Cleveland's slogan sounds this objuration: Back to the principles of common honesty! . While Mr. Morton's gonfalon comprises this remedy: Boom the business! Mr. Cleveland is right. If honestly conducted the Equitable will have business enough. What Is needed not only in the Equitable, but fm all fiduciary management, ts common, every day, old fashioned honesty. | _- What Class Hatred Does John C, Driscoll, former secretary of the Coal Team Owners’ as- “gebiation, says that in four years he has paid over $80,000 to Chi- ago labor union leaders for the purpose of either averting or end- ing strikes. What an opportunity for the prejudiced and unfair press to shoot sarcasms at the unions, What an opportunity to cry thiet”—to damn anything and everything connected with organised labor. ‘There are many crooks. You may find them in church pews, In the homes on the avenue, in the fashionable clubs, riding In private ears, occupying positions of trust and great profit; yes, BVEN IN LA- BOR UNIONS. It is possible that John ©. Driscoll has bribed and has found men fm the unions weak enough to accept his dirty dollars. But in the name of decency, what has this to do with the sacred cause of organized labor? Bigelow, Milwaukee banker, stole & must be thieves, following the same line of argument. A minister disgraces his cloth, and so all ministers become hyp- ocrites. ‘A public offictal loots the treasury, and therefore all public of- ficiais are crooks. ‘That isn’t argument. It is rot and prejudice, but no more pre- posterous and unwise than the hatred of a class of dollar worship- es who would, If they could, put organized Iabor where the peasants of Russia now are. The few dishonest men in any organization cannot harm that @rganization if its principles are based on right and justice. ‘The unions of America have their flaws and their faults, but their mission is the elevation of the tollers and the improvement of con- ditions in the homes. ‘The work will continue long after John C. Driscoll has pas @@4 been forgotten by better men. plutocratic million, Then all bankers wed on FI IORI TOTTORI EE EEN A WORD ON MOTHERHOOD : BY S. FRANCES GILBREATH-INGERSOLL, * * = * -oeeweeT et tee eee eee reece eae, rs & hovel or palace, a “shack’) financially in the firm of Home ae prairie or a “brown-stone Co. tam very glad the “free and eent ” $¢ is not home until a man | equal” clause in our constitution therein the one woman of all| does not include women. Be wets to him. And when she} But if a woman really wants It, holds the scepter of motherhood,| let her take her place shoulder to ded by the| shoulder with the men she desires Cod Samey eee a to imitate; BEAR ARMS IN TIME at*branch|OF WAR; GO DOWN IN THE ‘iauion AF node Rights,” | MINE; STAND WITH HER HAND should try to make a “split in the| ON THE THROTTLE, AND SAIL ” in short order. “Wome BY THE SAME &£ HART. ge ts” means too often children’s} WANTS THE Fd gad on and her- y 27 5; ©. R 7 4 fou aoentabod of its “gold”| OWN 2 A. M. LATCH KEY; AGAINST HER HUSBAND AT divine HORSE RACING AND ee selection of those to| AND COMPARE BRANDS OF - Magoo the education of GARS WITH HIM—BECOME AN children; a voice in limitation UNSEXED MONSTROSITY. and intemperance, and the The relation of cause and effect red disposal of her share ns APCS a eae between Women's Rights and >eea<r- aw>-ve Rrospurty HE it exemplified—tf you studente—et their work—preparing for the battle of life— $ 200 down to the Collins MODEAN BUSINESS COL EGE above Bidg., James and eect: ~~ 0 ‘ studenta— the average Second, top floor, and visit the day or even- ing classes of Slim Purses OUR KASY PAYMENT PLAN I§ EXTREMELY CONVENIENT WHEN BUYING WHARING APPARBL, We dress men, women and children, in the height of fashion, for ONE DOLLAR A WELK. Eastern Outfitting Co., Inc. 422-424 PIKE STREET, COR. FIFTH ee | try. BET| 3] THE SEATTLE STAR--FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1905. Wrinkle F vers Complexion ) lady's dog nestles puked against Ronewers,” “Shape Reform and | hor silken altrts; Halr Restorers” is clear, Woman] The Madonna, mothor of the 20th once craved admiration at home, | century, with her babe at her broast individually; but in her ever widen-| seeks selter in vain; and once again ing circle, she now demands tt col-| there ts no room at the world’s inn jectively, and builds to sult the va-|for these “babes of Bethlehem," ried tastes of her audience, We all] We aro great on statiation; and cling to youth; and tt is our own]one yearly item on the Hist states prerogative to keep {ts legitimate|that the common hen, caterer for charms so long a8 we may, when|acd martyr to gros#, material man the passing years filch them from | ranks in money value away up in the us one by one. millions—far above everything else But there will come a time when|in this great and glorious U u tho hair is white; the face graved| And I wonder, if it could be eat loop with lines; the eye too dim| mated in good round dollars, how soo beyond the t shold; when| much the mothers are worth to the we must each write “fints” over the| nation? But wo have no “protective grave of our buried youth tariff’ upon that source of produc Beautiful above all women, then, | tion, and mothers andschildren are is she whose image is shrined|bolow par in “governmental ne! swootest and fairest, and fadeloss In| quotations, ‘These ° the hearts of husband and children |the bone and alm purity and who “rise up and call her blessed.” | truth, honor and integrity—are sold Another result Thus rea@ the| upon the t of political party to daily papers; rooms for rent—no/the } t bidder And when wo children r fiat f hildtess | are ba pt tm all th the troas cous House to to partios| ury filled with spurious coin and without children. There is room| base counterfeit, we will awake to for the inhumanly human parrot; |the fact that we have been build the f eat and her progeny curl|ing “without straw,” and the de unm 4 in @ cowy corner; my spoller is upon us. . we EEE EEE ER EEE ER ER ERR » * ; EDITORIALS BY STAR READERS : » + * * TEPPER ePeP ESSE EST SESS eee eee MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP, practically every city experiment that better service was obtained at a lower coat. It is now past the ox periment stage. If Burope did not prove enough, America has her own examples. Seattle has a municipal light plant, and other cities are preparing to follow the example. That the people are tired of pay jing dividends on watered stock is further shown by the municipal ownership movement in New York, Chicago and many smaller places, Working people are realizing the direct importance of the movement to their cause, It means the eatab- [lishment of a system of shorter hours and better wages, applying to | thousands of their co-workers, and this, in turn, strengthens their cause by example. ENTHUSIAST. Editor Star:—It fs the legitimate and logical outcome of corporation greed that @ wave of sentiment for municipal ownership of public utilities is sweeping over the coun- Bad light and poor street car service affect the people so directly that they are deciding to take thes matters into their own hands. The bulk of municipal corruption can b traced almost directly to the public service corporations. Restrictive legislation, Mke the cries of soctaliam, have been pow orless to stem the tide, In vain have the paid shouters pointed out that by some particular method of figuring they could prove municipal ownership a faflure. The answer has been found In » STAR DUST s Ida Tarbell says John D. Rocke feller’s father was a sport. Thus do we account for young Johnny Rock- minutes later, “why @id you say such a thing before Perey? Here it's only a little after § o'clock, and he's efeller, gone home already.” “I don’t quite understand this SRY: move,” said the czar, “Why did Gen. Linlevitch allow the Japs tw drive him back to this point?” “The Japs didn't drive him,” ex plained the grand duke, who was examining the map with him. “LAnievitch was merely luring them there.” “Well, tell Liaievitch not to lure them any mora They'll go there without being lured.” A WORD FROM JOSH Wisk All babies look alike —except your own, > h THE YOUN MAN WAS A KNOCKER. Chicago has a floating pool room. This will soon prove that it is as easy to lose your money on water as on @ horse race. “You, when I was ® boy I went barefoot,” said old man Grouchy. “And it's « fine thing, too velops the foot, gives it a chance to Henry Irving has signed a con- tract to make another tour of Amer ica. No matter what Henry may think of our art, be knows we've got the money, by jingo. and compact.” Special day. The Palace Market, 604 2nd " walled Ethel a few avenue. ose “Oh, father, 2615-2617 First Avenue Between Vine and Cedar Reliable Dry Goods Store Men's Warm Weather Negligee Shirts Men's Colored Neg- liges Shirts in neat btylish patterns, with and without collars; sizes 14 to 17%; worth up to 69c; specially priced oe sewers 400 Colored and} Nogligee plate { Shirts, fancy silk bosoms, At Clearance Sale Prices, ettes and Ribbons At Clearance Sale Pricegf 1 Big Lot of Torchon Laces, r ular values 8c, 10c, 12%0 and le, specially priced for Sat- fancy colors, worth up to 2c; urday OMY sere ereereeees SO Clearance Sale price only..11e 1 Lot of Ladies’ Collarettes in plain and faney effects, worth to 39c; special for Saturday.. coves evesencey + MG Ladies’ Handkerch’fs Two Snaps in Ladies’ Hawiker- Ladies’ and Child- ren’s Hosiery Clearance Sale Prices, At Good grads of Ladies’ Black Cot- ton Howe, in all sizes; down- chiefs. towh price 16e; Bee Hive price | 1 Lot Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, OMY «+ oorcacrrrsss+ 8 LBe white with lace corner, worth Misses’ and Children’s Kgyptian Tei iciialtiee daturter Cotton Hose, fine rib, “North sibthicekarye 4 tbe Star Dye” stainless, This hose ‘ fal is made from a fine twisted | 1 white embroidered edge, regu- lar value 16c; special for Sat- urday .... seeT 1-Be yarn and guaranteed to wear; down-town price 2c; Bee Hive price only ... sore Be It de|ting the throat of Mr. grow and makes its muscles bard) way of silencing his man. sale of Chickens, Satur. stiletto fashion. OUR GREAT JULY CLEARANCE SALE SURPASSING ALL PREVIOUS VALUE GIVING EVENTS STARTS SATURDAY, JULY 1ST, 1905. in a large vat 1 Lot of Children’s Shoes, worth bee tee the pe pag of styles, perfect) to $1.50; special for Saturday other half of the cabin entered ae ig ° trees tree OBO He was lying with his face to the THE Y'41 Lot of Ladies’ Shoes in differ wall, and only his red hair was r Cn tien, WO up th 20 visible. That and the colored cut We carry a full! Social for Saturday only..... fg/®W¥ay sult, he felt, made him as line of the “Artow’| vesvee $1.87 1-2 fg] Much unlike the city lawyer as well Braet” Collars and | a Jcould be. He did not fear Depew’'s e Cuffs, 1 Lot of Men's Dress Shoes in | recognition SP S | vie, worth GLEN; Soon after the second man enter- Laces Ladies Fancy Collar- | special for Saturday only ed the cabin, the vessel started. aaah her $1.39 He kept in his bunk, By the elec- 1 Lot Neck Ribbons in plain CB ONE OF THE MOST INTERESTING FEATURES OF THESE RE- MODELING TIMES I8-—- Saturday’s Ready-to-Wear Sale when all articles that are ready for service without the trouble of making up are given SPRCIAL ATTENTION Ladies’ White Oxford Vesting Waist, prettily plaited front and back, trimmed with large pearl faturday $1.26 fal oe White Lawn Waista, tuck and back stitched $1.76 OKe Hien’ ed front bias plaite‘acroms front, value; Saturday Special . White Lawn Walsts beautifully embroidered and tucked front hematitched and plaited collar leg of mutton sleeves, $1.75 val w gelling $1.25 White Linen Wal pretty allover yidery on front and THE PETTICOAT DAY OF {| Nog) yp cage om arm holes, 16¢ value; Satur THE WEEK day aus . . dateon | Ladien’ Jersey Drawers Ladies’ Lustrous Black fateen with é-in. wide tance edges, 96 Potties with 24-tn. wise as | gine ibe 2560 corde ng, with extra full aweep 240 value; sale BEST SHIRT BARGAINS. price . sesseee $2.76 | Men's Madras Negligee Shirts Ladies’ Black Sateen Petticoats, all wines, $1.00 value Saterday 14-in. wide ruffle, trimmed . An - with 6-in. wide accordion Laundred Shirts, plaiting and 2-tn wide dust ruf some have fle, 6 rows of #elf straps, $1.75 ny an two pair of deta value; selling at ...... $1.25 able cuffs to ch, $1.26 val COOL UNDERWEAR, ue BSe Ladien ovelens Vests, Satur- | Men's White Oxford Golf Shirts tay tal see fo with detachable cuffs, $1.26 Ladies evele Vests with Saturday B30 Ribbed Balbriggan actual value Men Jerney Shirts and Dr rm, 206, 208, 210—-PIKE STREET—206, 208, 210. The Mystery of £19,000 BY BURFORD DELANNOY. (Copyright, 1906, by the Newspaper Enterprise Association) CHAPTER V till it got to the other side. That he VERPOOL AND [counted on STOWN It would enable bim to reach London, cash the notes, and be pre Mr, Richard Loide was getting pared for anything which might into the sere, the yellow leaf. A | certain amount of baldness on bis | hes he covered with « wig. His age and the wig prompted him t@/ Ho found in a directory the name two courses of action. lof m wig maker the other side of He knew that he would be at &) London, and took a cab there. disadvantage in any personal strug- He told some wholly unnecessary gle which might reanlt from the ties about the neod of a colored wig steps he proposed taking. He dis-| put might have saved himself the creetly determined to avoid one trouble, because the sale of wigs was So he bethought him of « long./an every-day occurence with the} atiletto-shaped, yet fine-pointed,| Keaper of the shop. two-edged knife he had seen for When Lotde saw his reflection tn sale In a shop window. the mirror he was astounded at the He went to that shop, and ac-| change in his appearance. quired the weapon. | The shopman, thinking he was He hoped that Mr. Depew would,’ dealing with a ateur actor, very jsoon after leaving LAverpool, lie) kindly drew attention to his bushy down in his bunk. He proposed cut-/ black eyebrows. Depew. It) “Want toning down,” he said, “to struck Loide as being an effective match the wig. “How do you—how do it? The shopman produced a little atick of what looked to the lawyer like cosmetic, and banded it to the customer. The look of ignorance concerning its use made the man amile. “Sit down,” he said. “It's evident you are a new hand at making up. Let me show you.” He did. Daubed the grease paint on the hair, on the brows, and then | combed them out. When Lolde looked in the glass jagain he started in astonishment | He paid the man, thanked him, and withdrew The shop of a ready-made cloth- fer's caught his attention. He | went in and bought a light colored cutaway coat and vest and soft cap he had worn black clothing and | the regulation chimney pot hat for the last thirty years of his life. At a hosier’s he purchased a col- ored shirt with a turn-down collar, and a colored bow His tmmaculate white shirt, stift upstanding collar and stock, should | be discarded for the time being. | Later on, when he had donned this attire, he marveled at the |change in himself. He was confi- that no living soul would be happen. He felt that with the money in his possession he would be pre- pared for anything If Depew did not He down, then he would have to use his weapon He know that when the boat left! Queenstown it did not stop again) Shoes at Clearance Sale Prices dent able to recognize him. And curiously enough, nature as- sisted him. As he sat in the train to Liver- 1, the loss of his upstanding col rt and stock made his open neck an easy prey to the draft. When he t foot on the deck of the steamer he had a sore throat and a cold, | which made his voice so raucous | that no soul would have recognized | in it the clear, distinct utterance of | Mr. Lolde, the lawyer. His portmanteau on board, after| satisfying the officer in charge of | | his right to a berth, he at once took possession. tric light in the cabin his compan- fon read for some time. He could hear the rustling of the newspaper; he dared not look round. About midnight the paper was! |thrown down, and the listener |heard the sounds of a man making | ready for his berth White Nottingham Lace Curtains Clearance Sale Prices, At 1,Lot of White Lace Curtains, And presently the electric button 2% yards long, special, for, J} was turned, and the cabin was in GO sins A venice aban tens 190 Bf| darkness. Tht lawyer's heart beat the faster 1 Lot White Lace Curtains, 3 J) then. So far all was going as well yards long, special for, jas he could wish. Darkness, and his victim recumb: ent, perhaps asleep, What could he | wish for more? Fortune Was favor- |ing him, There were three hours now to wait before the reaching @ Queens- town, and durjng those three hours the other man went to sleep. Loide knew it, because he heard the sleeper's deep, heavy breathing, which bordered closely on snoring. He handled higg, weapon, and Spedally Priced for Saturday. 25 doz. Men's Stylish Four-in- Hand Ties in light, dark and solid colors, worth up to 60c, priced for Saturday at R5e | soll in King county and close in to Don’t Let a Good Thing naw 2 ? r4 2 4 103-43 Finst Aven Go B 5 ee Bears PAIL LDS LPP LDP DAD It's just as easy to get best quality when buying as the inferior kind, especially since our low prices make it possible It's “the Quaker way HERE PECIAL PRICES FOR TOMORROW SOCIBTY CORRESPONDENCE PAPER Big box Fine Linen Paper, regular price Saturday special per dozen Holland Linen, regular pr 4 Saturday special 31, Dutchess Writing T a large, regular price 1 Saturday special @—per dozen 506 Witch Hazel—full gallon in good stone jug, regular price $1.0, Bat. urday special, including container Wood Aicohol—tfull gallon in good stone jug, regular price 9 Saturday special, including container $1.10 Grain Alcohol—toll gallon in best stone jug, regular price $3.50, Bat- urday special, Including container . regular price Te, Hoff's German Effervescent Salts fine a8 a beverage cures constipation, Dillousness and headaches Saturday special Rose Theatrical Cold Crea Bastman'’s Perfumed Bath Powder, regular price 25c, Saturday app ClO, BLOT. recess sesscesereseneeeees seneeneees se eeeeeee Quaker Tooth Powder, full pound, regular price 50c, Saturday nee Gal ..... ‘ Onota Kait Wash Cloths per dozen seneos wetose bi Flavoring Extracts, We carry a complete stock of The Pure Co.'s Double Distilled Extracts, and offer regular 25¢ bottles of Vanilla and Lemon for only.. Regular 60c bottles for only.... ooo w Epsom Salts, regular price per pound, 10c, Saturday special... Bi-Carbonate of Soda, regular price per pound 10c, Saturday ape. Attend our Special Sales—the Quaker always sells for les and during our Special Sales we cut the price most unmereifully, THE QUAKER SELLS FOR LESS. Ghe Fair ©feF air ext Second Avenue, Bet. Pike and Pine.| Money Back, De Your Trad- | ing at Ghe Fair and Get Your Money Back. Do Your Trad- ing at | Do Your Trading at Ghe Fair BACH DAY--TO THE FIFTIETH CUSTOMER WE WILL IMME- DIATELY REFUND THE AMOUNT OF HIS OR HER PUR- CHASE, NO MATTER THE AMOUD Until July 4th AND IF YOU ARE THE FIFTIETH CUSTOMER THX AMOUNT OF YOUR PURCHASE WILL BE RE- FUNDED. T Saturday Specials 1S¢ Indian Head Muslin, per yard.. Richardson's Bmbroidery Silk., Table Linens . The trend of modern impreve~ ment is along the lines of ecome- my of time, labor and money. A Gas Range and Gas Water Heaters Give the maximum of efficiency, therefore, economy, cleanliness) and comfort, with the minimum cost, labor and attention. mente, Ranges Sold on Easy I. Bullding, Fo urth and Union. Phones-—Sunset, Ex. 27; Ind., Ex. 76. No Agents, No Com No mi ity for paying two prices for sewing machine, The best sewing machine made cain be sold you for $35.00, See the Standard and Domestic be- fore you bu Sewing Machine Department. CLINE’S PIANO HOUSE Just above the Postoffice. Eien etll $500 Worth o Berries Raised on One Acre CHEAP--Five acres, new bouse, chickon houses, close to lake and | cars, fruit and berries, only $775. Terms, $25 down and $10 per month to good party. Qver $500 worth of these blackberries can be raised on | one acre of this land, The richest New York Dental Parlors Ten years’ guarantee, Hours—8:30 & m. to 6 p.m Second floor opposite Penn Mutual Butlding. — ee LONDON LOAN OFFICE 106 Second Av. 8. Next to Guy's Drug Store Money to Loan on Watches monds and J ry. Do not buy @ watch er before you see our display 1B window and our prices, ate plain figures Seattle. 1 can also use several men at good wages to work on this land Enquire of Kenny or R. 0. Smith at room *8 in Times block ‘ Come today, as I am going stock- the same still, dropped noiselessly to his inged feet. Paused regular breathing Ho went to the door and noiscless- ly shot home the bolt. Paused—the Isaac Lurte, Prop ame same still, regular breathing ‘ - Then he prepared to stop that f. breathing forever, a” W. B. (To be tinued.) ~naealh ‘ For Style or Quality Our $3.00 Soft and Stiff Hats can't be beat. EN. Brooks & Co, 1531 2d Ave, on HUTCHINSON 60. Ciothiers, Second amd