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

ee THE SEATTLE STAR BY STAR PUBLISHING CO. OFFICES LNT and 1809 Reventh Avenue SARA EN 00 wxcert sunday TEL IP HO N ak Bartncss Departme nt Sunset. Main 1060; Independent 1138 BALLARD STAR AGENCY ah Ballard Ave, Sunset) Wed NL ww One cont per copy, ste conte per w eek, © free Carers by m artior, > MAIL 5 the aditress has not new @dange of dat your subsoriptl Ht Ag Office at the above number hi f affording the punlie (9 conventent ave want ade t . he Star and leave news Items. ‘The phone files are; unset, Main oo: Independent. 1i8 atyetive cents per month, COR. BRECOND AVE. recently been opened Now York PRA ARERR A RARER ARR RRA RRR THE STAR'S PLATFORM. The Lest news first, All the news that's fit to prt nt. All the news without fear er favor, Honesty in official and private life. Municipal ownership of public utilities. The business enterprises. peo! id enforcement of Just, and repeal of unjust lawe SRR ARPA RRS SERRE ER EER RRR EK A Modern Instance 34 On the theory that examlepof bravery and self sacrifice minister Be the betterment of the hum ry of Rollin Kl Meron, banker, of LaGrange, I Bide publicity Ellison's bank failed because its proprietor had more than his Mare of civic apirit. He took a « Nd, to help along its prosperity, y Prise that was proposed. He » Realising that he had Miolated the bank lawa, he voluntarily pleaded gullty Spgs short term in the penitentiary eat pride in the growth of his town into about every new en 1 is serv~ Ellison gave up every dollar to his crediters, His wife relin- @ulshed her private fortune. That ts ra Now Mrs. Eilison ts housekeeper in a summer resort hotel. Her @on is porter and chore boy and her two daughters are walters on Bable. The boy gives up coll Uncommon But th Years ago Banker Ellison helped a young man whom everybody S818 was “no account.” The young man went west got rich. When Mr. Ettivon’s bank falled’ the young man came to LaGrange @d offered his benefactor half of his fortune and begged him to take Elttson said “I have violate fake my medicir @ind start again. Anything finer than that? No, sir; not even in Plutarch's lives. Prison stripes can leave no mark on that sort of a man, And Were can come no shame of such a husband and father even though > Die be in the penitentiary. 4 And that family! It ts worth going to purgatory and back again Oe Giscover such a wife and children. usual to begin with. ee and “the girls society, ‘¢ tx another pretty story coming. d the law, though with no bad Intention. I wit My family is a brave one. We will pull thruogh Fishers and Suckers raj ‘There are these who claim that “ a sucker ts born every minute.” ‘And It may be stated that the birth rate of those who make a Dusiness of fishing for suckers is siso large. As rapidly as one generation is educated by bitter experience of @he hook another is ready. The word “generation” is a movable term nd it may be sald that the credulous are constantly coming to ma- turity. Fishers of men with get-rich-quick schemes for bait know how @nd when and where to fish for their favorite suckers. ‘The time of prosperity is the best time to go fishing for the cred- ‘ulous investor. It is at this time that men. ff ever, have a surplus. Ninety-nine men out of s hundred do not know how to wisely invest @ surplus The benevolently inclined fisher is at hand to offer his Bighiy-colored fites. ‘The sucker passes up the legitimate enterprise. He is lured by the humbug bait which promises bim large returns. Today almost Be entire force of postoffice inspectors and secret service men is busy |) Werréting out Mimsy schemes and enforcing fraud or ) ment agents are constantly excluding get-rich-quick ftontern® from / the naails. "The sucker fisherman does not stay long in one place. If the _Buckers nibble he permits them to swallow bait, hook, bob, line and ginker; and then, wise fisherman, be goes to another plac Dalit and tries bis luck again. Warn the sucker of his fate? You would as well try to admonish a pig. When the biting season fe on 1 le hin instinct fo nfbbie. “A fool and his money are soon > parted.” And the cynic will insist that the only way to make a wise gan out of a fool is to part him from his money. ee Govern- its on his Two Brave Men Just when cartoonists are joyfully picturing Japan in the act ot emptying the pockets of an emperor. and while humanity ts careless- Gy hoping that the indemnity demanded from the defeated czar will Be so tremendous as to humble the pride ot Russia for a century, @here comes a thought for two brave nien—Witte and Rosen—braver you now. Pr seaeniber sap love their country and its ruler better, perhaps, than you love your flag. The racial instinct is stfonger in the Slav " han in the American, for in a monarchy the government means Fee ene |. tor these two.men to endure extreme humiliation for ntry's sake. : ‘Don't os suppose that their hearts bleed when they are face to dace with the proposition of submission? Of course, there is cour- “tesy end polished words and ceremony at the meetings of the peace commission. But, ‘wash away the paint of precedent, rip off the mask of diplo- wmacy and you will have left two men in the bands of a relentiens fenemy, enduring what to them must seem the seme of disgrace. ‘dThese envoys of the czar may #mile and look the part of victors, hey may pretend and bow and pose, but ; Fanadhine their hearts they know that a great nation has been wren dixgracefully defeated by 4 smaller one; that men of white akin have been torn and crushed and cornered by a yellow race. Does it hurt? Could you look In the breasts of these Russians you would see & q |. As brave Picture to move one to tears. THEY ARE BRAVE MEN. a many ‘who have died on the field of battle. | Le) ae oe If you want to see ft exemplified—if you want to see upwards of 200 student»— above the average students—at thelr work—preparing for the battle of life— g Beth Phones MODERN BUSINESS COLLEGE DO. md that of his family, deserves a What if the Japs had captured the cxar while be was at sea : Ho Rockefeller has cornered the tloam, : King Oscar's ministers have Swediah movement? | A lake in Central Park, Now cause of rock-the-boat fiends who love Can't the fool-killer hear (hat hurry-up call? —_—————— A Richland, Kan., judge refused to enjoin braying, The faltors. ee Raren Komura is denying alleged to F hand is worth two in the bushido, os Japs landed 700 miles north of Vladivostok hurry they'll beat him to the p wee Rubber Ri Dy CrnTHIA Grey BY CYNTHIA GREY, There is a tradition to the effect] that marriage signifies the giving| you, so long as the ring isn’t a bond.| They are happy together as thay spend most of their @imp| was the Bho was trying up of old pleasures and up of @ new life It is no more than a tradition ing. The bride of today is not content ed to keep three or four of the old strings to her bow, but she must ad new stringy The young married man not only ontinues in the more or lees inne cent amusements of his bachelor days, but encourages himself in new pleasures without thought of the wedding ring. In fact when today's young people | marry they seem to expect a wed-| fetter, Often there ts not sufficient free} dom but that the ring cuts deep into the flesh and hurts frightfully wife can crawl under the other side) better a burt that this reckiew and for a toot with the gitls, leaving the ding ring to be big enough #o that while the husband steps over one} side for a spree with the boys, th wedding ring neglected and forgot tea in the middie of the Moor. and women. “Go places should say not of a few monthe. among too many men. the ery of the young of today. » STAR DUST » A WORD FROM JOSH WISE. Ite all right t' do some: things = th’t ain't worth doin’, jest for th’ sake uv gettin’ ‘om off yer mind, acknowledges, “a little late because of the sand storm, which buried the }handle of the paste brush out of sight.” Mayor Johns, Councilman Ellis and City Attorney Hetiner are in| Portland. The burdens of state he shoulders of Biliy Levens and the driver of the sprinkling wagon No. 2. Fear not, good people. —Baker City Maverick. A local artist trained his kodak on “the ole swimmin’ hole” back of the} mill Saturday evening last, and the result is quite interesting. The Re- publican has ured the negative and when ready to publish our “Fads and Fancies” one department will perhaps contain the photograph and be entitled “Fairy Forms and Fearful Freaks.” We may be seen at the office in the First National Bank building. Now is the time to| subscribe—Union Weekly Republi-| can. A nomber of healthy looking in dividuals have struck Artington the} past two weeks, with cards contain ing a piece of poetry, stating that they are elther crippled in such a manner as to a living. A number of them loo! as though the harvest fiald would be a good place for them.—Arlington. Appeal. A MOBNBIGHT ADVENTURE ON | the water THE RIPPLING WATERS THAT | inh o# LIE BELOW FAIR TALLOIRES | my mind to come m closed of nights be flowers whe are tasks at which in wondrous h = & getting too near Portamouth ides, a banal in the © you that the pl Pes jowen't Peary doesn wh the beautiful avenue of ch T saw a frown gather on her white] again man, { cannot pay for my Pp then? he asked) but I am anxious to volce fresh fr nlowly toward » & Deautiful young girl raidant in all the glory and splendor of her 16 years, pirably formed elouds about b in an iritated ail three of um, a fatigues of the day slong & winding path ur red beneath strings and the admiration was the Prin been up Mount Blanc?” with her parents in one of the villas that bordered on the lake, That night I stretied saunteringly | and break the silence. | come from there, 1 through the moun every tree as f went Then you knew our lake before? it not bea *tiful?’* especially just now.” but it is wonderful at every answered imp: It ts so blue and limpid and trans that it seems as if it were inviting you to plunge down to its very depths.” of silver light ake, with ite path , lead them sooner or later into trou © devoted to one another-+ form emerged fr taking | 1 said slowly, as 1 watched | in awed admiration | 1 wish 1 were,” there are some here. a for this ft sa lake with legends and| wutiful Russian. True to each othe Marriage nowadays gives up noth-|answer seek the records of the df for this running ybout for ap} boat in no wise fitted, Fi leith other Really?" 1 asked, | ‘The villargers say }that just where we are now there is @ whole city burted ben waves because the inhabitants re fused to give hospitality to an old beggar, who was really a disguised about of wives gives opportunity for faith a woman is too sel band enough re to her apron strings. She is mak-/ ing the ring too small Many a man | bis wifes recreation and her pleas | ure that he makes the little ring a so thoughtless of | wbmerged village row at the bottom of the lake and; hurch bells ring as if for mass listen! Can't you hear some thing now like the soft, distant ring- Go wfishing with the boys A RUBBER WEDDING RING] will do you good and It will not burt WOULD BE ABOUT THE RIGHT) your wife SORT for many of our young mea “Do you bear anything?” she re-| I stoppel rowing ently beside her, so near thet our two heads almost touched. To have remained there | would have sworn and believed anything she chose, and indeed it did seem to me that I heard a vague, delicious, dream Go t the matinee with the girl4 It will rest you and will not harm ith my hasband? | your husband. | * declares the bride} TAKE ANY AND ALL OF THE FREEDOM THAT SELF-RiESPRoT “You take my wife and I'll take|/AND THE RESPECT OF yours,” ia the gracious custom) OTHER WILL happy and care-free as long as life “We must have our frewiom,” {s/ iaats. Freedom should be and must The rednit is that both the young] if the happiness of the home Is to wife and her husband do « hundred/ continue, gut license fe not even and one unconventional and really| akin to freedom and has no place in questionable things that are sure to! vight of the weding ring. Perhaps It was nothing more than the beating of my heart, for it was —— throbbing violently to be so near to princess with the golden hair and the wonderful eyes. | The soft odor of the cyclamen bios- | soms was intoxicating. she whispered, with a mysterious air, laying her hand on her rosy lips, “the fairy of the lake | OPPORTUNITY EXTRAORDINARY Men's Suits. regular values $20, $18 and $15, for $1, on terms of $3.60 down and $1 a week. TODAY, SATURDAY, ONLY “A Word to the Wise is Sufficient.” Eastern Outfitting Co., Inc. Corner Pike Street and Fifth Avenue. REMOVAL NOTICE! Have removed from Second avenue and Pike street to Second av- enue and Marion street, Mari.a Building. ‘ery lowest consistent with first class m: Modern Dental Parlors Second Ave. and Marion St. MARION BUILDING the beautiful CAN YOU ROW N B AS FAR AS | ally she straightened up with angry sigh and kicked the hain petulantly. "Oh, dear, what a nuisance!” she Just when we were in deapair and| “Allow me.” I cried starting for- idea of te ol freed the boat, although not with- this space, 8. L. Dunlap came along| °!t considerable and accidentally set his wagon on | fire by a falling spark from his pipe, ng some cloching.—Freewater were about to ever getting knuckles and fingers. then looked inquiringly. mountains tramping in all w sleeping wherever I happened to be, Rockefeller is said to be- said clothes showed the strain to to a clipping you can wager that it’s a coupon clipping bureau wae long and evident that she took Our prices are th terial and workmansh!p. nO chee With the greatest forgetful of everything ex- opportunity 1 been sighing into the boat mut from shore, sat facing me | with the rudder strings in her Moro Observer, which calla |itseif the “Old Reliable,” was, it | and, striking far in ite wreath | of gtittering From their place » the alr sweet penetrating perfume. do this for a 1805 Second Avenue. traveling selusors-grin Medford this week, whe waa something nut of the ordi He travels on a bieycle and has his grindstone attached to the frame between the handlebars with unning to the crank shaft is an arm on each leading to the ground has a pair of sciasors ¢ knife to sharpen th make them unable to work and earn | justed #o that the rear wheel ie ! the ground, the bicycle and-pedals as if| pher ing teeth tha produced, Originator of the Ohio sate nyntem of paininss dent { or dumb or; The QUAKER DRUG (0, 015-1015 FIRST AVE Boh Phones 1260. arma are ad makes. ail al operations pain tesn Fxaminat d extraction ft Full set of teeth, with the “Natural Gums ney ¢ wae ' MK nse Fe 00 rie or 3:00 Pititnas. Sie. ‘HOe anil $00 All work guarantegd 10" ycars fiours-8 am. to 8 p.m. ‘Sindaya, $a. m. to 1 p.m. Medford Mail » a SEATTLE STAR—MONDAY, AUG, 14, 1905. In the silence of the wo | Lhe Fairy of the Lake! 4 distant sound of » belle trom below the Oh, dear, no. ing al the alght said the princess, a8 If! face and wide open, eye but my aunt bat wo can't make and Mine Gray 4a as fool- | than it is, after shout It, ao b made | "Not at all,” { exclaimed fer lly. “You wre the t} and you can lend to It any | ment that you please! forehead cleared and I saw a ‘arewell! Keep about the corners of ber in that case I} peared beneath excuse for my im-|of the trees and | If you plea pull to the “er NOTICE To boat swung about although I pulled as leisurely as I we will] agai. .” princess, who. m my manner uously | i ves t are a water|§| Mas the latest appliances for work | she replied gayly. | Over Guy’ th the moon is full the She leaned over the side of the meat. boat as if listening to something be- low the waves, even as she smiled! at her own fancying. j 81 West Columbia Street. 4 knelt obed!- ated horn laugh just In} imediately all that wory of the fairy of th The next moment she dark shadows her BOARL disap- | rele SUBSCRIBERS |--——__ — Should your copy of The Star tal to reach you by 6 o'clock any eve Jecided to | 21NK please do us the favor to call n office pendent 20 o'clock, and you a copy at once. mies it more than once phone us every time In this way we can be certain of giving our subscribers a perfect ser vico—and it is the only wa THE STAR PUBL 1 Main between ¢ If you should My please tele CARLTON DENTAL CO. in methods work guaranteed. d. SECOND AND YESLER. Drug Store. ‘orget Bargains in Furniture a," .2reP d Front F 220 PIKE STREE NEW MARKET. Just opened for business, con- Hard car line iine of fresh Please cali and get prices. COLUMBIA CASH MARKET, For Infants and Children, | {he Kind You Have Always Bougit ue | tbe cr the J I'm afraid | Signature 7 lake haut womes | hide will be received by the Board of 3 OF BAL s hereby given that walod County Cimminsioners of King County until 2 o'clock p. m., August turets gleaming moonlight. }on the Third street side the nty portemannote | Suddenly a dark form emerged from}County property known as the Yer wn oh ke, but I! the wide balcony voice } ler Site, corner of James and 4 op ber called tree 4 stone to be removed good, Wraulein,” 1 adia, Nadia! in| within seven days from da of t a boatman, and! now. You will h| award, or 80 as not to interfere w th anure of be- | cold. the contractor engaged in the Third © you Im the greatest | unt,” murmured Nadia. |avenue regra ound have Sons T Mes gy ey « Will you Bids will name lump sum for x head quickly, and/ be so good as to boat |eald rock or ston nd will be ac ? Since you are a boat. | companied by @ certified check in the sutn of $10.00 to insure th m pletion of the agregment Bids will be addressed “Board of She appeared to think for a mo I f & week's) ment, and then, pullipg }County = Commis of ine mountain 1 an-|the cyclamen blow her [County” sad endorsed, "Bid far belt, she tossed them to me, crying: | stone retaining wall on Th na in | side of Yealer site The Board reserves the right to t any aod all bid Done this Aug. 7th COMMIS- OUNTY k of the Board, Deput —ti label on your Prescrip. tion mark ing” will send . 12138 See. SHAW'S DRUG " STORE, We sell this Range on thirty deys’ trial and guarantee it to use 10 per cent less gas than any other Range on the mar- ket. Call and see them on dis- play at the store. PIANOS We sell better Pianos at lower prices and on easier payments than any other bouse in the city. KOHLER & CHASE, The Greatest Discovery in the History the World, Alveolar Dentistry Ohio Dentists Only hat tigthens loo: pulp treatment of io pressure plates. the most perfect and nat ntal aclence try, whieh OHIO PAINLESS DENTISTS Pike Street. Corner Third Avenue $2.50 Shoe for sale a! The Hub i. MODERN DENTAL PARLORS PHONE, MAIN 8190 C. A. Meyer, Mgr. Diamonds, Brooches, Rings, Scarf Pins, Links, Studs, Ear Screws, Etc. HUTCHINSON CO. Clothiers, Second and Union Chicago LoanOffice HARRY SILVER. Prop. 217 Yesler Way. A genteel piace to borrow money oa diamonds and all Kinds of jewelry, Birietly confidential 1% FIRST AVR. SOUTH Phones—Sunset, Pink 1751. In- dependent 1751 Free Delivery. York Dental Parlors Ten years’ guarantees, Hours—8:30 a m to ¢ pm Sundays, 8:30 a. m. to 12 614 FIRST AVE. SEATTLE. Becond Moor Howard Bull opposite Pen: Mute Li Rutiding. BARGAINS IN FURNITURE For bargains in Furniture see RED FRONT FURNITURE Co. 220 Pike St. LONDON LOAN OFFICE 196 Beoond Ay. 8. Next to Guy's Drug Store, } Money to Loan on Watches Dias monds and Jewelry. | Do not buy a watch or diamond before you eee cur display in our and our pricea mar! plain Ogurea ——e Isaac Luria Prop. CASTORIA ¢