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

THE SEATTLE STAR tt OFFICES ANT and 10s Bevonth Avene : GVERY APTERN ON EXCert® sUNDAY TRLRPHONES se Department—Bunset, Ma BALLARD STAR AGBNCY—a2 Dw 1060; Thdependent M98. 1 Avo. Sunset, Wed <> Dy, etx t twenty-five cents per month SRINERS— whet ription expires fa \ n'that date arriy your wubecrtp been ba your nat taken, from tie Hist A.ghange of date on the addres A Fecely Enjered at the Postoffice at Seattle, Washington, aa second-claas matter WANT AD. OPFICR-RAGLEY'S DRUG STORK, Con. SHCOND AVE AND PIKe &TREET. Our new Want the above number Raw re Main dogo, Indes premen tative, 63 Tribur Bullding. HONEST CIR CULATION, This ts to certify that the DAILY AVERAGE BONA FIDE CIRCULATION of the SEATTLE STAR for the YRAR 1904 EX- CEEDED 16.000 COPIES DAILY, and for the FIRST QUARTER OF 3005 (January, February and March), EXCEEDED 18,000 CoPi BF. CHASE. 8 DAILY. Manager, Bubsertbed In my presence and sworn to before we this Ird day of April, A. D. 19058 4. J. TENNANT, “ublic in and for State of Washington, residing at Seattla Too Nonest to Be Governor Gov, Wm. L. Douglas of Massachusettes, the wealthy shoe manu facturer, who never held or sought publ wWhelming election last fall, fs weary of his job and declares he will Rot be a candidate for re-election He says he has no taste for office holding and that he only @onsented to the use of his name before because he had no notion he could be elected. Here, then, at Inst, Is the man whom the offige seeks, A demo- €rat, he received 70,000 more votes than Parker in one of the solidest Fepublican states in the union and carried it He fairly had the of- fice thrust upoa him. And there are indications that the people of Massachusetts are @eing to thrust the office upon him again, whether he wants it or Bot. And he will have to accept it, When a man’s state domands Bis services, In war or peace, he must consent. Gov. Douglas has had good reason to become dissatisfied with @fficeholding. AM his tif an honest, Ifberal business man, he now finds himself up against the cunning and littleness of the profession a} politicians, and the atmosphere is oppressive. He has discovered at the governor who is honest has a hard row to hoe. Gov, Dougtas has not been supported by the managers and politl- @fans of bis party nor by the democratic members of the legislature He has been too businesslike and loyal to the interests of the people. Me has vetoed bills for graft and spoils that his own party leaders Bad supported. He has declined to make purely partisan appoint- Ments. Some sore politicians accuse him of treating republicans and fadependents as though they really have rights under a democratic @dministration. In short, he has found the office anything but a bed of roses, and Be has had enough. But bas it come to thie—-that an honest man cannot be persuad- @@ to hold the governorship of one of the oldest and most highly cul- fured states in the union? te office previous to hla over- “Tote Fair” The expression is one employed im the south to Indicate about What Roosevelt means when he s peaks of a “square deal.” To tote fair is to do the right thing. And it may be said that the hope of the future is largely bound ‘@p in the inherent desire of the Anglo-Saxon race for fair play. There are standards of equity tbat we must by every means hang ento. As for instance: The lawyer whose palm itches for bribe, who uses unfair meth- @as, who stoops to dirty tricks, is looked upon by decent lawyers as “unprofessional.” He does not tote fair. The athlete who takes advantage of the tules of sport is barred f¥om the game. He does not tote fair. Even the prize fighter is not allowed to strike below the belt is not permitted a foul blow. He must tote fair, Now— If this desire for fair play and seorn of unfairness can be car- fied over into the commercial world we shall have a standard that will Count for much. . “When a business man takes unfair advantages by securing spe- @al privileges denied his competitor he should be looked upon with @torn.” He should be socially ostracised. He has not toted fair. Lat it be recognized that success achetved by unfair methods ts @mly successful failure. There will be less crowding out of competi- tors. Let it be felt and talked about that the business man who / 9? ‘makes a fortune by receiving rebates denied his rival has not toted Bakr, and there will be less of it. vt And herein is the value of pu bileity concerning the ways that are @ark employed by trusts and corporations. It breeds a scorn of un- fair play. Way down deep in the heart of Americans is a love of fairness. Every man must have his chance—an open field and no favor. Every man must tote fair. The ¢ ondemnation that follows a revela- tion of unfairness is a hopeful feature. More Romance Shattered Remember that old poem, how doth the busy bee improve each shining hour?” You had ft drummed into you every time you wanted to go fish- ing or play ball, or cool your young body in thedepths of the old swim- ming hole. You got so you hated anything that looked like a bee, for ft made you think of perpetual work, and you swore that when you gtew up nobody should be allowed to repeat that poem and there should be a law preventing boys from working during the summer va- cation. ‘The bee has been vindieated. It fs almost human in its shortcom- ings and the person who wrote the nonsense simply didn’t know his business. The average bee does not improve each shining hour. He labors perhaps more than union hours in summer, but that is probably b: cause he has not gotten onto the joy of the eight hour day. There'll come @ time when honey gathering will be done between § a. m. and & p. m., with double pay for overtime. Just walt Drake Watson, of Kansas City, who knows all about bees, says that they rest winters, just like a bricklayer, or lake sailor. Not only that, but he asserts that the big bees and the little bees can be found drunk in the vineyards. They sip the fulce of hursted grapes until they are full, then fall to the ground and asleep off their debauch ‘They even know enough to not go°home with a jag. And so away goes the last vestige of the romance that was mup posed to attach to the beehives. “How doth the busy bee Impro ach shining hour.” Well, wouldn't that make you weary? ee , the explorer, nam g to bunt for the A wag has suggested that the reason Pe his ship the Roosevelt was because he was gol stick.” —_————— Wonder !f the Scandinavian American bank would trade that million dollars of virgin gold for one-tenth of an ounce of radium. Even if Tommie Lawson finds out “what ts the matter with Kan- gas?” there is still “Kernel Blethen.” ee Miss Alice ought to be able to have a few more “engagements” before her return. ARC aeam er en ee neoneet to.run, for the EEE And suppose “Bill’ Taft will now try to Wallace the Filipinos? ee< 31> ~Ye> <> of 200 students— Reospedty FS it exemplified—it you ‘work —preparing for the battle of iife~ want to see upwards - “As We jhad engaged him to do } reward was her enga, self, What the work waa he did not/with his rent before, that he bad jom a card THE SEATTLE STAR. a= | The Mystery of | £19,000 - a BY BURFORD DELANNOY, RRP ‘Copyright, 1905, by the Newspaper Enterprise Association.) CHAPTER XVII Loide was no believer of Christ GERALD ON THE TRAIL mas boxes or tips of any descrip Gerald had a long interview with | ton Tessie, and told her that her father} The janitor did not reverence the certain | lawyer for this want of belief, and uccessful, his | told Danvers—over the third gla pment to him-|that he had n r been in arrears work, in which, if aay. discharged his two clerks, and had The farmer, after giving his'only a junior working for him now promise, waa rather ashamed offand that even he was under notice having done #0, and bound Danvers | to leave. to secreey on the subject of his mts They par Danvers went home sion and wrote a letter to Lotde. It ran He did not want his wife to laugh | Dear Sir at him for throwing $250 away. A] I happened to hear that your wife’s mirth under such ciroam~|clork ts leaving you, At t stances is irritating the year I am going to Gerr Gerald cashed his check, and, ar- | Jotn (as junior partner) a comin rived In New York, sat down andjctal house, where a knowledge thought the rudiments of English commer Was it wise to go to the New| cial law may be of much use to mo. | York police? Ho know that a mur-|May I offer my services as your had ped at Queenstown, |clerk? You can see I write well and that the murder was done in| and am quick at figures, and willing English waters. to make myself useful. Of course I Why, then, wake up the Amertean | shall not expect any salary police by giving them identification Yours truly clews to Josh, and so possibly foul G. DANVERS. @ trail in England? “It he fa hard up." muttered the It was just possible that the mur- | writer, “that last line may appeal to deror was lulled to an idea of seeur-|him. A week will enable me to ity by the absence of discovery. turn the place inside out for any t would make his own work |clow there may be Was the nine . }teen thousand pounds ever handed ‘The man who had been f - | Josh Todd?" Ing dead tn his berth had b | Therein lay the reason for the tographed, and the pleture was sent|course Danvers was taking. It to England for the inapection of the | seemed to him a reasonable solution passenger agent where the berth | of the matter. had been booked. Instead of handing Todd the He had not recognized it. That} money, the lawyer had killed him, had deepened the mystery bribed another man to hetp him, It was plain that the New York/and to divert suspicion had sent police knew nothing. that man with Todd's body on the ‘The newspapers had reproduced | ship for America, telling him to re the photegraph taken, and Gerald | turn and share the spoil. cut one of these out and posted it Rut before the etip left Knglish it in no way resembled | waters, Loide had managed to kill Josh Todd. | his mmplice, and so, as he Gerald know that, because he had | thought, destroy all trace of his brought away from the farm a/erima daguerreotype of the missing man. But, thought the pursuer, he has In Lendon Danvers rented | Gerald Danvers to deal with cheap room He guessed that ths housekeeper’s He did not comgnunfeate with his! story of Loide’s poverty waa a piece own friends in any way, but put his | of acting on Luide’s part to divert nose to the trail | auapicton. His first visit was to Somerset} Perhaps the discharge of the House. He paid a fee, and read the) clerks meant only the gradual wind will of Aunt Depew, jing up of his business, and that From ft he learned that the farm-| presently he would sall away to an er was the sole legates, and that | other land. Danvers felt cold at the Lawyer Loide was sole executor. fear of thin, If {t were true, there then wanted to see Loide—be-| was not the faintest chance of a re- fore Loide saw him. Hesbelieved in| ply to his application for a situa surprises, and he liked to be the tion. His letter could only appeal surprise party. to a poor man He went to Liverpool street,| And while he was thinking this © the lawyer's offices were. | again the next morning, an answer Interviewed and subsequently had a) came drink with the janitor there. | (To be Continued.) »- STAR DUST Thousands of Philadelphians}men for several reasons,” among crowded the city's largest hall and| which ts the fact that there wore the streets outside to hear a min-| several others who were § eqially ister denounce the doctrine of eter-| guilty bat who were not charged be- nal punishment. It does seem a lit-jcause not sufficiently identified. tle rough that a man who has spent|And further it might bring a tear his life in Philadelphia should have | of regret to the cheek of some fond to undergo any additional punish-| parent who would see it in looking ment, over these columna—Ruch corre spondence, New Philadelphia (O.) Democrat - . Str. Perdita will make an exeur sion rate of $1.00 to Hood's Canal return, Sunday, July 16, leaving braith dock at 7:20am. ** A WORD FROM JOSH WISE. aaa people ‘re | SALT WATER RESORT. wort that is open every day, rain Some fum is the only re- mat peaple in ject |e inina, AM unter vest. aoe stow. fee a Dr. FM. Conn, Alaska Bide. °° — ' “Mr. Bary ts one of your most | prominent citixens, Isn't he?” “Yes, one of them. “I understand he’s a _remartabty | bright i shrewd man.” | “I used to think so, but I've changed my mind. He's on the! board of dire of five banks, two | tnguran ompanies and three rail- | roads.” 18 Ibs. $1.00 Best Washington Creamery Butter 2 Lbs. 45c Come before the rush. We do not belong to the trust 1OWA BUTTER STORE 1311 Second Arcade Building Honavito, the lion tamer at Coney been chewed up half by the big beasts, haw been married. In spite of the attacks, Bonavita hasn't lost hin herve. Investigation shows there are more crazy people in Chicago than in any other city in the United States. This will start more brag- ging by the Chicego newspapers. is sometimes a very proceeding. The usual of throwing ashe into barrel is both dan = A TRYING POSITION, The mystery of the whereabouts otf John D. Rockefellers . father ash cans are strongly m come in several sizes. Hach is “hed ge with a close-fitting top. Doesn't Take Much lust” to buy one of there cans, ‘The small size sells for $2.00, the medium size for $3.00, and the large size tor $3.50. We make them to order in any other size desired. Besides these cans, we carry a nice line of other stove and fuel necessaries, such as hiding from Ida Tarbell. Or maybe he's hiding from Prof. Harper, of the University of Chi- cago. Or from Johnny D., jr. Or from .Tom ‘Lawson. oa scrapers, pass ote «hor lifters, sifters, fire ps cade and the Bko. Ernst Bros. 506 Pike St. © HE HUB has a hunch that you want Summer Clothes now, and that a half-price sale will helpsome. Then we'll have this sale tomorrow (Sat- urday.) zi Every Suit and Trous- ers in the House Cut in Half Here’s Prices--- BUSINESS SUITS fo Quaker Grey Effecta and Nobby Browna, Fancy Worsteda, Homespuns, Tweeda, Choviots, ete. In single and Gouble breasted effects—quarter hal or full Mned; all sizes for men and young Regular $10.00 Suits % Price rw ove Rogular $12.56 Suits % Price at . Regular $16.00 Suits % Price at . Regular $18.00 Sults % Price at . Regular $20.00 Suits % Price at. Regular $25.00 & Regular $27.0 Regular $90.00 Suits & Price at Don’t wait till others have bought out the best lots-—-get your share; it’s just a matter of quick action. OUTING TROUSERS ’ All the new and correct shapes from the very conservative to the most extreme in Wool-Crash, Flannels, Cheviota, Homespuns and Worsteds, in the latest weaves and effects in all regular, stout and slim sizes for men and young men—with or without cuffs. ba Regular $8.00 Trousers % Price at ...+...... $4.00 Regular $7.00 Trousers % Price at .......... 83.50 Regular $6.00 Trousers % Price at Regular $6.00 Trousers % Price at Regular $4.50 Trousers % Price at .. Regular $3.00 Trousers % Price at Regular $2.50 Trousers % Price at REMEMBER REGULAR PRICES. ARE ON ALL GOODS. JUST CHOOSE YOUR GARMENTS AND PAY SALESMAN HALF OF WHAT THEY ARE STRAW HATS All the correet shapes {n all straws, plain, split and Sennit—wonderful variety and unequaled values All popular brands in correct proportions. Regular $2.00 Straws % Price at - $1.00 Regular $1.50 Straws % Price at -- The Oe 25e Regular $1.00 Straws % Price at Regular 50c Straws % Price at ... BEAR in mind that The Hub is headquarters for thin summer clothing. We can fit the largest or asmaliest man of any and all proportions, and display @ complete assortment of hot weather garments. Extra Special | A special offer tomorrow of White Can- vas Shoes with leather soles; regular $1.75; $1 35 tomorrow. Agents for James Means’ $2.50 Shoe Makes Life's Walk Economical Agents for the Celebrated REGAL HAT The $2 Hat With All the Style and Durabiy of a We Are Boycotted for gn San ap The j turers’ ag » of the city ha nf not nell Lennen jonp so che and that they will not sell wa. t them squirm for tomorrow we w 10 Bars Lenox Soap 25c¢ Gardner regular price Quaker pecial 2¢é Crystal Violet for the bath, soften and perfumes the water; 260 size for ° 206 G0c nize . 1Oe¢ King’s Pelt Back y *laster regular 5 € Quaker Spec . Pabst Malt; Quaker Special Price peereessee Jonanu Hoff's Malt; Quaker Special Price Madden's Kye Medic o—cure pore and weak eye Take a you on your camping trip; Quaker Price eee Sulphor for disinfecting purpor full pound at the Quaker ., Quaker Flea Driver—-drives away fleas; Quaker Price Society Correspondence Pape box, regular price | D. D. D., the guaranteed cure for Kezema and all skin and | Beane Qua nly $1. 00 Denniaol De wlvent, a substitute for soap where soap is nd tor 1 irritate the skin; Quaker Price Py | Price be th Picks, superior quality, regular price Se; Quaker Special Tobe he Creme Violette, something every camper should have; Quaker Price Lambert's Tooth Wash ? Spec Carter's Genuine Swedi newer, r ar price $1.00; Quaker Special Price Oe Powder Puffs, slightly sotled, regular price 25¢; Quaker Price, to clone out Bathing Caps of plaids at Faney patterns, pure gum ‘The Quaker carries the most complete stock of campers supplies in the Northwest and sells them for less. Get it at the Quaker. Now is the time to supply yourself; large assort Quaker Drug Co. 1013-1015 First Ave. OURsur May be purchased here on ONE- DOL LAR-A-WEEK PAY™ Eastern Outfitting Co. lees 422-424 PIKE STREET, COR. FIFTH “Seattle’s Reliable Credit House” ATLANTIC CITY ADDITION OVER ONE-HALF SOLD OUT And no wonder when you can buy Lake Front Lets, 200 feet long, for 50,00 apiece New six-foot sidewalks on every street This addi- tion lays better than any addition ever opened in the city of Seat- tle. It is this side of Dunlap, this side of Rainier Beach, and this side of Lake Washington. Also have seven and one-half acres and a two-story new house, 2 Jersey cows and lots of chickens, $925.00; on terms of $25.00 down and $10.00 a month. Close to Lake and car. Take Washington street car to Atlantic City Addition. Only Se fare by buying tickets from the conductor. Inquire of Mr. Griffith at the store or room 9 Times block The above picture does not do justice to Atlantic City Addition You Can Save time, trouble and expense by us- ing a Gas Range and Gas Water Heater in your kitchen, They eliminate the drudgery of kitchen work and are always ready for use. Gas is the safest, cleanest and cheapest fuel for the kitchen. Seattle Lighting Co. P.-I. Bullding, Fourth and Union. Phones. Ex. 27 ING SALE | Begins today PRICK. Great Bargains in Pianos One Kimball, little used. $175 One Behr Bros $2. One One Irving, second hand, $148 One Arion, second hand. $160 One Schiller, second hand $150 One Square Piano .. One Square Piano .. CLINE’S PIANO HOUSE Just_above the Postoffice, funday: 10 12 m. ou FIRST ve EATTLE, Beeond Moor Howa: BARGAINS IN FURNITURE a bargains in Furniture see RED FRONT FURNITU 220 Pike St. br: [OUR JULY CLEAR- Positively everything é Semone