The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 1, 1905, Page 4

THE SEATTLE STAR BY STAR PUBLISHING CO. ws OF FICHS 1207 and 188 Boventh Avenue. BVERY APPERNOON WXCHPT SUNDAY. TELEPHONES Business Department Sunset, Mal 1060: Indevendent 11% a BALLARD STAR AGHENCY—an Ballard Ave Sunsd® ed 14 “One cont ver Copy, atx ents ver week, Metivered by mall or darrier. No tree cop RO MATE SUBRSCRINERS— Th en the address ighel of each ba fon har noi again & paid in adv ‘A change of date De address tat or tweagy-five cents per month, date when y wubscription expires. tw When that date arrives, If yeur subserty is taken from the list. an eoc@d Entered at the Postoffios at Reatt! a, Washingtor “WANT AD OFFICE-RAGLEYS DRUG STORM, COR. 8) AND PIKE STRERMT. Want Ad. Ofti Our new u pendent New York Reprosen tative 0 Tribune Builting, WARD, WwW. dD RRA AAA ARERR RARER RRA EE THE STAR'S PLATFORM. A gross earnings tax upon bile service franchises, An up-to-date public schoo! system, Equal rights for all; special privileges for none, Rigid enforcement of just, aod repeal of unjust lawe OE ESET EEE EES KEANE REA OR ERE ihe eee ee eee eee ee The Fall of Chauncey Depew Senator Platt, colleague of Senator Depew, defends the latter and Youches for him. > But who vouches for Platt? In the course of the defense of his fellow, Senator Platt says that Senator Depew ig “to great a man to remain down” because of his rafting of the Equitable. Piatt says Depew will “rise again.” There is a saying that you can’t keep a good man down. But ts Depew that sort of a good man? Also the poet tells us it is possible to “rise on the stepping stones of our dead selves to higher things. But this rising, as scripture abundantly proves, is UWpon repentance. And Chauncey Depew is far from penitent Paris interview he says he has done nothing wrong. He really did Tender some advice for that $20,000 salary, And it was his wicked Partners who coaxed him to vote for that loan to his own company of $250,000, made on scant security, Tt will not do, old man. You are no longer “Chauncey, the Peach.” The bloom is all rubbed off the skin of your reputation. Because— The pudtic Is not so complataant as your fellow, Mr. Platt. He looks at high pressure finance and its ways that are dark from your angle of vision. And his point of view is not the public's The public will never forgive nor forget, and Senator Depew will never rise again. He will go down instead of up. The repudia- tion of Yale college and the demand of the Now York press that he resign from the senatorship are indices of his declina The people exact a high code of honor. It is well. Shocking as the revelations may be, the lesson of Depew's fall is Rot without its uses, No man, however brilliant or genial, !s above tho law of things honorable. Chauncey Depew's sun is not merely tn eclipse, as Mr. Piatt seco SR Ut bas gone down in darkness conditioned In his “Citizen Michael” A mighty good American story comes from Burope ‘The Grand Duke Michael of Russia, one of that imperial autocracy that has ridden for centuries on the backs of the common people, and @ man who has a very exalted opinion of himself, was motoring near Cannes. Another motor driven by an American passed the ducal party, smothering It In dust Later the grand duke met the American at the Golf club and sald to him in a very imperious way: “You gave me a good dusting in the . Feed.” The American looked surprised and then quietly said, Motor was the faster, wan it?” His dukeship, who had expected nothing lers than an abject apol- ony, haughtily drew himself up and replied, “I don't think you know who T am.” “ It was the American's move and he quickly responded, “Oh, yea, Ido. We are in a repablic. You are Citizen Michael and I am Citt- zen ——.” ‘Then, taking off his hat with a profound bow, he sald, Svening Citized Michael.” a blood tingling story. It might be improved by giving the name of the Ambrican. any good American would have done as well, perhaps. Ht is not just the thing in Europe, don’t you know, to throw dust 4n the face of the imperial familly. Nor to beat a duge at And as for calling him plain “Citizen” t Had this pompous duke behaved decently instead of giving him- get? airs and graces the American, doubtless, would have treated him fas one gentleman treats another. As he behaved like a royal snob he Geserved the royal snub. Citizen! ‘What a fine dose of the Declaration of Independence he got “Oh, my But motoring. Gov. Mickey, of Nebraska, pitches horse shoes fs equivalent to re-election. In Nebraska this - Why not hold the peace conference at Iola, Kan.? Have you a good memory? Name the cabinet changes In the last two years. | Kansas corn is booming. Regards to the chiropodists. : It’s about time for the Shereef of Wozan to assume a protector- ate over smperor William. : Abdul Hamid can thank Allah that he doesn’t live in Warsaw, at ‘that. : It hasn't been mentioned yet, but we suppose that China ts also poycotting our steam laundries. Where's “Scotty?” ee 1M “ve “i If you want to see on it exer plified—if you Ox AY want to see upwards Se amor of 200 students— above the average atudents—at zing for the battle of life— ‘You should go right Gown to the Collins THE LOVE BUMP BY CYNTHIA GRAY, A bump party is about the latest of the sumr fade Among the attractions of Coney Istand tg a “bump t fy niong the line of the “shoot the chutes.” It is enol to cause @ mild excitement even in hot weathe But it comes to a bumpp party given by @ college profes. sor, the most languid #its uy take not When it ts further announced that the college professor's bump party is a LOVE BUMP perty, there ten't a man or woman, marrh or single, whe tant tigate The scientific 1 pa is “anthropological matrimo- nial party,” but tov mp party means to us far more and stands for t thing It ts said that Prof. Frederick Starr, of Chicago unlversity, has Metinguixbed himaelf by Inviting the engaged and unengaged stu- dents of his classes to attend an “anthropological” party We are told that he has promised to tell the engaged, by ex- amining the bumps on their heads, whether or not they have chosen wisely, He will » discover the particular ONE for any of the wn engaged The professor evidently haa faith, but what a risk he te running. Tagine th r'n state of mind when hin » heart, because of a mere bump, t handed over to a rival suttor Picture, if when she ts pas aptne ean, the desp of the 4 on to a freckled fa little bump ay that # *, just because padour Jen who hates red”hatr, idividual ahr de- shows whom ever undef’, her Think of the little biend’s consternation when the lover, at ghom ah hae made eyes for six months i who has just proposgd, is atched from her and awar 4 to the enchanting brunet whose lies smooth above her ears Things will be doing at the professor's party It is & brave professor who 4 to come betwee ® mbers of the faculty neem to hav an lerr’s safety at heart It In said they have forbidden the identa tg, mt- tend his party It shows how deep te the regard for m. Some of the students have declared thelr intentions of gotag fn spite of the faculty's rders to the contrary! Thus, when we are young, de we rush re doing, But who cares? Cupid inn’t oven funte party It tw trove, and ¢ atan dimes upld knows ft is tr ds, lovers will marr}: whom they please overies of the professor now! thetanding. cchlensty to our OWR, Bn- red by the professor's at as long o» the warld o—- the anthropological * STAR DUST WHERE BURBANK STOPS, any town of its alze in the country. Yes, Luther Burbank grows Mewrs. W. 8 T. Johnacn, G, Strange things, the whole world|Jenkins, & M. Bently, Ira Brown knows ing and Philip French have apraia The lawn without a weed, od ankles, G. W. Jenkins thinks be The The m The The The The at The The The m A WORD FROM JOSH WISB eweet cornwhy the aitk cherry shy the pit, spt oyster shy the germ, chestaut shy the worm, apple shy the core prune shy boarder's roar, peach that's shy the stone, shad that’s shy the bone, exe plant shy the shell, no onion shy the smell pm shy the seed tkweed shy the milk Sentinel rapid h shy the «rit ring bean shy the string. mango shy the sting, orange shy the skin with ne on thin, has a broken vein. Shelby, Ky. i Two men swam the Niagara) Vother rarape the beat day. Anything to Ev'ry dog has his | day, A BICYCLE MEET A Chicago paper declares blers work there, right in the of the city. That's good. — long as they work, don’t bother ‘em. Wait tll they play before interrupt- SCARING HIM ACCORDING TO] ing ‘om - LAW, —_ uf We are informed that Heary Re voir, who recently married a daugh- | ter of the Inte Casper Nagtie, shot | several times with a gun at his brother-intaw, William Nagi | order to frighten him. ‘The shots) entered his leg. This is a serious WATCH way of frightening a man accord-| STEM WIND ing to law.—Callicoon, N. ¥., Dem ocrat Have you kept a serap hook of the war? “Th replied the « my dear duke, not to call it a serap| book a blan WITH THE BRAGGARTS asked (he grand dunk ave kept a book of the war,” var, “but I beseech you, Please call it a dope book or kk Book.” 1 gristmilia than some oth- scan. There are three 1 two gristmills, © or The QUAKER DRUG (0, 1015 FIRST AVE Roth Phones 1249. PIANOS We than any other house in the city, ail better Pianos at lower prices and on KOHLER & CHASE, ond Avenue. ©. A. Meyer, Mar BATTLE | The Mystery of | £19,000 BURFORD DELANNOY, ‘Copyright, 1906, by the Newspaper Enterprise Association.) BY found, as he suspected, a thin wall Jof lath and plaster, A little later the door was opened, Gerald was going out He went, saying he would return in about two hours’ time, and would she got him 4 steak and potatoes for then The two hours would give bim time | The lawyer stood on his bed and framed to the The Way of the Tran | gremor is Hard.” On that part of the wall the frame had covered he operated pocketknife jand laths till be could see the back ber note paper from bis bag into fun nel shape and made a tiny hole in 11 paper of the other room. Fitting the emall end of bis fun- nel to the b perfeet view next room | Soon after dinner Gereld returned. | The lawyer had not troubled to lenter the adjoining chamber the Hfact that It had been left unlocked nvineed him that his man carried the notes on his And he did at th had just returned from bis Interview | with the dentist With locked door, and eye to his Hfunnel, Loide watched. | He wae seized with a frenzy as [be saw Gerald take the notes from Jan envelope, and count them one by | one. | Gerald sowed the notes In newspapers | he summoned his landlady | “Mra Parkes,” he announced jam leaving tomorrow morning the Carcaria for America. Please wrapped _ Cheap | and 5 Acres | CLOSE IN—NBAR CAR | SCHOOL—Only AND tf? oS = $y | Terms to good party $ DOWN, $10.00 PER MONTH | | Also LAKE FRONT LOTS at At }iantic City Addition, and only $5.00 | ap. New 6 | foot walks, fine boating and bath ing. See Griffin at ATLANTIC CITY STORK, on Washington atreet ear Hine, or C. D. block. Terms $1.00 per week | ] | inside his vest, then | “1} STAR—TUESDAY, AUG. [He WATCHED FROM THE SHAD OWKD-PORTION OF THE BOAT. | of the paper of the adjoining cham-!the drag into one of the cigars Then he rofled up a sheet of stiff}m thing might prove useful, ere ¢, be commanded &/ teetified to its effects |8 claar and left him to mmoke it On Northern Pacitic trains be- Hae came back within three min-| tween Seattle and Spokane. First- jutes, He had watched from a| Clase rervice. |shadowed portion of the boat, and ‘This Fine Cottage Hillman, in Times | The Kind You Have Always cure of Chas, H, Fletcher, fo, deceive bis in this, Just-as-good” make out my bill, Including the morning breakfast Castoria is a harmless substit Loid) heard the entire con Drops anA Soothing ( yraps. tion. " Gerald ordered tea for 6 neither Opium, Morphine v'elock and then putting on his Its age is its guarantee. hat and breathing a prayer of Peverishness. thankfulness that it was rainin the devil helps his children—t jlates tl into t treet, his umbrella pro y F tecting him from danger of being Children's Panscea~The M Danvers to secure een by Laide ho} with the notes a box | Bears the anyit ged man was helped to his cabin. | ‘There he sank on his bunk uncon vcious. Within another moment he had in his possession 19 crack ling pieces of paper worth a thou sand pounds each, and had substi tuted in Gerald's vest a dummy package Next ning | with a & o—he said nothing of | what was not quite clear to him | hie finding himself in his bunk with | his clothes on | His first waking movement was to grip and look for his vest—all | was secure. No one could possibly have tampered with it, he believed, without his know rald = woke mot @ the fact CHAPT ¢ MORE ON TE When Gerald was the farm, it was too late to catch a train to New York. He slept in a roadside shed Barly next morning he was in the | @ stoppage of the notes: He passed a money changer’a on the other side of the way, and look- od at the shop. As he did #0, whieh turned him r Emerging from the money chang- or’s was his close companion of the |voyage It was not so much that which came as a shock to him as the “ jchange in the fellow’s appearance. Of Cigars to smoke ou the steamer.|. The humpbacked man was Thea bought a tiny hypo syringe|!onger humpbacked The clut+foot- with hisland a certain drug, the potency of| od man was no longer club-footed. He cut away plaster| which was known to him, 1 I With that ayringe he would inject |! with teeth, and where there had been a Jong drawn face, now # round one. The glasses off, revealed eyes, sharp, shrewd, keen, plercing eye there was there wes po knowing when such hich ith th pat we One night on deck the con-|{hem, Gerald recognized in a mo- Yersation turned on moon blindness, | ont tawyer Loiae's! and Lolde, wearing his disguise, (Te be Continued.) He concluded the conversation by handing Gerald Buffet-Grlll Gorvice neen the cigar drop from the smok- er's mouth and roll on the deck Loide picked it up and threw it overboard, It had served ite pur- pose He helped Gerald to his feet, and in a dazed, unseeing way, the drug- corre sponds with the mark “Ster- ling” on silver. fo. 1213 See- SHAW’'S DRUG ond Ave. STORE, If You Need a New Suit You'll find a wide range of choice here any sult in our stock NOTE--For @ limited time only we are giving % dozen fine Platino Photos with every $15.00 purchase—cash or credit “$1.00 a week” pays for Eastern Outfitting Co 422-424 PIKE : EET, COR. I Inc. oH The 20th Century : Method Of cooking your meals and heat- ing water for a bath is by using GAS RANGE and a GAS WATER HEATER ‘They are a complete, up-to- date equipment for the kitchen, and are indispensable to a mod- ern home. Gas is cheaper than either coal or wood, Seattle Lighting Co 1. BUILDING, FOURTH AND UNION. Phones--Sunset, Ex. 27; Ind., Ex. 75. MODERN DENTAL. PARLORS Have removed from Second avenue and Pike streot to Second ay- enue and Marion street, Mariva Building. Our prices are the very lowest consistent with first class ma- terial and workmanship Modern Dental Parlors Second Ave. and Marion St. MARION BUILDING personal supervision for over 30 years. relieves Teething Troubles, giving healthy and natural sleep. id ce In Use For Over 30 Years. no} Bo} and ht has borne the signa- as been made under his Allow no one Counterfeits, Imitations and are but Experiments, and endanger the health of Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA ute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, It is Pleasant. It contains nor other Narcotic substance, It destroys Worms and mite“ t cures Diarrhea and Wind Colic. It cures Constipation and ne Food, regulates the Stomach The other's Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of e Painless Dentistry In a sclence; our new system is based on true weience. Correct prin. ciples must be the foundation upon which a large and growing business |has been built. The new system of | Brown's Patniesy Dentists, 713 First avenue, is pot k f used by any other tist dentists }eome and go. Bro re- main the same re -re- owned dentists, the same doctors who have done such “food work in the past are still here. We never make false claims. Fifteen yeare experience and tinuous success in Seattle is a guarantee that your | work will be of the best, and at the lowest cost consistent with first- clans work in and have free examina- thon city, and he had made wp his mind| All sur operstors are licensed by }to go to police headquarters and|the mate of Washington. We do tell sufficient of his story to justify| het do cheap dental work, but you get the best here for half the price charged by obscure dentists who belong to the State Society Dental Board trust “sin” "BROWNS, Painless DENTISTS 713 First Avenue Parlors 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6, Union Block, one door south of MacDou- jwall & Southwick’s Hours—$:30 a. m. to 6:30 Sunday—s: 30 to 12:30 p. pm m. Diamonds, Brooches, Rings, Scarf Pins, Links, Btuds, Ear Screws, Ete, Houghton 2 Hunter Jewelers 704 First Avenue HARRY SILVER. Prop 217 Yester Way. A genteel place to borrow as on money monde and all kinds of jewelry, Btrictiy confident” Sundays, 8:30 em. t 614 FIRST AVE. SEATTLE. jecond floor Howard Building, it Li For bargains in Furniture see us. RED FRONT FURNITURE CO. Pike St. LONDON LOAN OFFICE Next to Guys Deve si Money to Loan on Watchen Dine monds and Jewelry. | De mot huy @ watch or diamond before you see eur display in ous | Wend our pices, marked: Io Teane Luria Prop MRS, WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP has deen Millions of Mothers for thate nhihiven wate onthe tor svar Vitty Youre it soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pala, ‘cree wind colig, and is the best renaely tor diarrhoea, TWENTY-FIVE ORNTS A BOTTLE. denne