The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 16, 1905, Page 4

Avenue, nt per cot by matt o 5 MAIL 8UH BY STAR PUBLISHING CO. Rousinees Departs nt Sunset, Main i080; Independent 1% ste : carrier, No tres « OFFICKS1RT and 1209 Seventh BALLARD STAR AGENCY—21 Batlord Ave. Bunsel, Red 14. RIBERS—The date when your ow viption © THE SEATTLE STAR peal APTERN OON EXCEPT SUNDAY TELEPHONE nix conte per week, or twenty-five cents per month teach paper, When that date arrives, If your nee eA ne liek ered At the Poatoffice at Seattle, Washington, as #econd-class matter, ANT Al, OFFI B-RAGLE DRUG SPOR, COR BHCOND AVib PIKE eRe. F new Wan} Ad. Often st the above number by of affording, the publle '& con place to leave w prions for The tar ang leave news Items The ph i ares. Buned dan,” Independent 1188 ; uliding recently been opened WW. D. WARD, New York Represen tative, G Tribune RAR RA AARR ARERR RRR A RRR ERE THE STAR'S PLATFORM. The Lest news first, All the nows that's fit to print. All the mews without fear er favor. Honesty in official and private life. Municipal ownership of public utilities business district for reputatic business enterprises, Lilie service franchises, yetem. “vy a jorce: Mc cacee RRSP SETS R RES Salva dot ed ets sb Rashad Elbert Hubbard's Glass House F* People have scarcely made up their minds as to whether Elbert Pddari ts a phiiosopher or a tak tr, \.. But— 2 Bivertus Having no religion of his own to speak Blmseit in poking at other people's religion, «That is a mistake, * Certainly he ts seldom a fool. makes some bad lapses. of, Mubbard delights The man who jabs at things so sacred as man's religion lays Pimsclt Nadie. To put it on critical grounds alone, the dostructive Mifitic Is always in danger, No shrewd dialectarian ever will cham- MWe 8 nexative, And when you say another man’s religion ts false OFA sham you are up against it to prove that yours is a better one. Of late Mr. Hubbard has been going after the revivalists—nota- ‘Bly Mr. Chapman and “Billy” Sunday, whom he charges with being Bw the business for revenue only. Which, of course, invites attention to Mr. Hubbard's own style of Now— Simply because a man fs engaged fn religious work, must he fe or go naked? It might easily be shown that the two revival- Mentioned are able to make more money at other business. And | What they earn they are entitled to. ‘¢ But— | The main thing ts this: Some of their methods aside, methods smack of the Hubbard cult, revivalists do an immense amount geod. Last winter Mr. Chapman cleaned up Denver moralty as ‘Was never cleaned before. And “Billy” Sunday has literally trans- - the atmosphere of scores of towns. e Can Mr. Hubbard point to any such accomplishments? ‘These revivalists atiack the citadel of good citizenship—men's 3 The fight evil in low and high places, They develop civic Whe fact is, the East Aurora philosopher (or fakir) should infuse Sweetness and light into his philosophy. Hé noods a wider vision of the need for helpfulness. And more charity in his beart. ‘This is a big world, and ite ways are as wide as truth Is pleatl- and there are a multitade of bighways. Give to every man his elbow room! Strike of Farmer’s Wive ‘The worm has tarned. Over in Indiana the farmer's wives of a certain county are on a They refuse to provide the three warm meals a day—reqular im fact—demanded by the men who thresh the farmers’ ‘The threshermen, accustomed to big feasts, have boycotted the ‘Pounty and say the farmers’ wheat may rot in the stacks. And there you are. 4 = All of which is suggestive to those who have sat down to the Jreat spreads during the threshing season * For weeks the farmers’ wife must plan for the big feed. Every- im the bounteous menu of country cooking is provided. Pos- @ beef is killed. Chickens are slaughtered by the dozen. There #88 aix kinds of pie and other things in proportion. ‘All day long the women must stand over the hot stove save when the dishes. She must be nimble to serve the stuff that can- be “passed.” And in this ministering to the lordly appetites of threshermen the housewifo is perhaps laid up in bed for a week fo well started on a spell of servous prostration. The monarch of all be surveys is the man with the red machine the traction engine. He tells the household when it must get up the morning. And no man dare knock off at the eventide except “mepon his signal. Let the women wait and keep things piping bot! 4 ing—the farm, the house, the help, even the dog is under his And much good feeding has ade him a delicate critic of ine. Who can blame the farmers’ wives? It is time to call a halt. Let the wheat rot! What with her regular duties of coking and washing and sewing “nd the dairy and a hunderd other things, the farmer's wife has ough to do. Tho threshermen can cook for themselves or eat a @old lunch. Out west they do it differently. Whe thresher gang carries @ cooking outfit and gets its own ‘meals. No extra demand is made on the rancher's wife Threshing Os @ picnic and the housewife fs a guest at table. Should the Indi- Spna women stand firm they may be as independent. fh ‘MM ever a strike is justified this is one of the cases. ee” * Phe inventor of the celluloid collar has Just died. “man who invented the dickey is still a secret. er ee * Doesn't this thought thrill you? Perhaps at this very moment Gas. R Garfield is Investigating the Standary Ot) trust. = The fate of the # We hope Baron Komura won't set the style in hata. eee <1 {t exemplifiea—it you students—at their work—preparing for the battle of Iife— f222 W)\sovo of 200 above @own to the Collins James and MODERN BUSINESS COLLEGE students— the average ; sowed, We Howe with the goad, ¢ aeavon through it grew! In Siberia’s wilds we We planted the seed With rasping knout th We harrowed it well and tt grew goad; h stricken Finland we sowed th We struck it Till the soll it choke we nowed of Freedom we hewed and hoed; and pourinhed the A with the seed flower weed the seed. down sowed, we sowed; we mowed the field the yletd, In anctent Poland we Rvery hope of the With our brothers’ b And out of them « human heart rotted yield new we ge th e we sowed, we sowed; Our fertile seed was the rifle’s toad flesh and flesh of child and the seed runs wild Refore the p In womanty We mowed runs wird sowed ood which flowed; 4 it well, ot hell! In crowded cition we sowed, ¥ We wat the seed with t With blood and tears we waters And behold the harvest of hell Defeat and dishonor thorn the Murder and mutiny, ru nd wr # of Earth, the hearts of a pe pateh ath © nati In the ye sow sple, they grow—they grow! EDMUND VANCE COOKE. SEER EE ERE EERE RARER RRR RRR ? EDITORIALS BY STAR READERS * SEER EEE EEE EEE EE * o * * * * AS TO RACE SUICIDE found several places whera, was needed, but there ft was the old question “Any @h Baitor Star: We see much In the/dren?’ “Yeu Well, they di papers of today advocating large! want children. People whe families, and deploring the fact that | wilting and anxte to wor im so many families there are only |debarred because they have one or two children, or none at all.|dren. 1 have no doubt ther Of course, there are those who do|many others whose experienc not want to bother with children—|been the same as own, they would have to “be tied at} It seems to me that the r home” with them, But there are/ers are beginning at the wrol many more who do care for them/of the trouble: When those Seattle, Wash. Aug. 5, 1906 and would be glad to have the care! have to rent and we of them. | rive raed to be mor But there are so many places/erant (to say the least) of hik where they will not have children|dren, then it will be time tai talk Until they who have ch about. You go to rent a house. ‘The firat lot large families, learned this, we must find work to take ¢ question asked ts: “Any children?” If the answer is “Yes” you are re-|those we have so that they quested to search farther, jhave at least enough to eat We are anxious to go on & ranch wear. by year or reat, Have and to work A MOTHER OF CHILDREN, »: STAR DUST THE REFORMER. Rushing into the smoking car, an pid man orted excitedly A WORD FROM JOSH WISE. | A corkserew! Who's got a cork- screw?” A score of sald By th’ sweat uy indty handa sought ore of kinds volees his brow man earns | DOckets and a Here you are, str.” “I thought so!" shouted the old man, “And now I lay before you, gentlemen, fifty temperance pledges. Who will sign the first?” his bread. He has use his brain t get th cake. Actors are founding a town down on Long = laland. Naturally, it's reached by a stage line. A MOTH AUTOBIOGRAPHY ¢ BALL. Tam a moth bail. I am an unfortunate moth bail. Nevertheless, I am not an ordinary moth ball. I have had adventures. . My first adventure was when 1} ‘Two ie Met that I tried todo my duty, but was the victim of ciroumstances, TABLATD DRAMA. 1 1 came into existence. A moth ball Had a spat. ie made, not born, I was turned out m of « mold and cast upon the world _— y cat The next thing I knew I turned up x seg? oo a in « drug store along with a bushel tt et rr of my brothers. Beat? be Boa Many people came and looked at ‘ me—then looked at the city direc- write ba tory. It was winter, 1 was sha: proke tie fully neglected. vil However, one day an angel child came in and seized me with warm, chubby hands. How my heart bounded. 1 could have hugged the Tit for tat HOW TO TELL golden-haired tot for gratitude—my |. If the hammock you bought in career was to begin. June has survived the strain so far, Howev the brat tried to bite|¥oU got a good one. me in half, thinking I was candy. ee Bah! About the time overcoats went out and tan shoes came in I was thrust Into a paper bag and carried away “Ah,” thought to be sicked ont Not so. A small boy got hold of me now Tam going moths while no one else was looking. Then I was in the soup, sure enough, for he put me in the consomme The cook let it go at that, think- ing I waa a youn onion. It was @ case of mistaken identity When the soup was served they changed their minds about eating it. Instead, they bottled ft for lniment. I have no regrets, as I was at least indirectly of service The small boy, however, me out of the infusion and me off as a marble in a game of cops.” My new owner threw me away with as much discomfiture as if I had been a wooden nutmeg. wouldn't that camph Next I was picke ly farm who put me in a hen's nest to keep it free from lice. I performed thix duty well, but fell {420 disfavor because the hen took fished faked rate you? up by a fri WORKING OVERTIME. me for a nest egg and strove with BACK IN CANAAN. some success to keep her product Bert Sewell, who has just re. down to my scant dimensions. turned from Charles, Mich. was Jover from Eaypt the past week | old colonial bureau drawer t Sherodaville correspondence, Car-| tect a bundle of worn out woolen |rotiton (O.) Standard Republican, focks that & sane moth wouldn't touch for $60. That's where I am| The tobacco trust has cornered now. the snuff tr It's up to—no, no, I write this to let the world know pay !t yourself, STAR— ee Serene AUG. Between the Devil. and They had been talking about) the shot, and raging and furious beara from his wound, looked around for hat reminds spoke up| me in order to wreak his vengeance. Bastman Brown, an old gentioman, aving seon my UNceremonious as ho fixed his perosnality more t, the brute still looked comfortably in his chair, “that I] him, and now comes the singular know a little about Montana my-| part of my adventure. self and have had an encounter or} “At the very moment the bear two with B'rer Bar, You see, | was | reached the summit, the two In @ mail contractor at the time I refer| in pursuit of me also put in an ap to and, to be @ mail contractor out] pearance, the opposing parties being there in that new, wild country of] within 10 fet of each other before Montana at the time I speak of, was| either knew it, The encounter was ® vastly diferent thing from what|#o sudden that the foremost savage it ts now may be sald to have run directly ec a “Lt had taken the contract from{into the monster's grasp, and the tury of the latter was so great that the government to carry the mails between Durgin and Camp Brown both new mining towns, the lattnr| into his power, provided he secured on the Bross river, a distance of | #0me one to revenge himself upon. 150 miles “One of the redakins was doomed “It was about a week before my| While the remaining one had the | eual time for paying the ranchmen, | Barrowest eveape of his life. The | et o to waste, agonized yells of the Indians gave | so | put my coin, as customary, into me the true nature of affairs, and so} my leather bag around my waist{® #00n as | was able I crawled to! and started out alone. On the third | ™y feet and got away from the spot | ay of my solitary ride, toward| Which had come so near witnessing | night, I struck the head of Yollow|™y own death. 1 watked on and on, | Water creek. Following this stream | Until, just as the bright sun tipped Iwould at length leave the moun-|the eastern sky with red, the Stars | tains, after which @ ride of 36 miles | would bring me to camp Brown ‘One more night in the mountains aud the risks of my adventure would Musing as my horse picked | bis way along th » trail 4 HOFF’S KIDNEY AND LIVER PILLS, standard qeeliey, Regular watchful, I had riden four miles rengthe: price 25c, Special price .seccsesscessruneee eas 5 ee when, suddenly, my steed slipped, | make digentio fell and broke hia right forefoot, | } ALLEN’S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS, a cure for dyspepsia. Regular entirely disabling him price 60c, Quaker Special price : BB onee, of course, shot the ant . A pets een ne als galt thook Fre beriinn Med. Ce. DR. BURNETT'S STOMACH WAFERS, efective, reliable. Quaker DR. BARCLAY'S HEADACHE CURE. Instantly relieves all kinds “RELIABLE TRANSFER CO. of headaches, Quaker price die senatehwete 2be Baggage, Furniture, Storage |} pr pAanciay’s GRIP AND COLD CURE. For the immediate re Office an rage room, 1218 First | lief of colds, grip, ete. Quaker price . coecceccosnes 2he he was not particular as to who fel! and Stripes giaddened my weary ey avenue, Postoffice bull 16, > 208: — the Deep above Camp Brown| s @ little money buys a on all kinds of following special And now Is a good time to lay in a supply pile of reliable soap. Special prices are soaps, and to add zest to trading we name prices on every-day needs. named the Reliable quality. Ave novus Regular price $1.00. SHOLD RUBBER GLOVES. New stock Quaker Special ...+.++0++ “TO MY HORROR 1 SAW A Gi GANTIC GRIZZLY.” mal, and, after debating for a mo- mont, | concluded to ascend a rocky ridge some distance away, to take & better observation of my situation. I did so, and was standing on the most elevated portion of the same, with a very fine view before me, which view I would like to have gared at more minutely, when, sud- denly 1 was startied by the dis- charge of two rifles, and, looking hastily around, | saw two Indians making all haste toward me. My first inspiration was to take a shot at them, which would have been one of the castest things, and reload be- fore they came up, but I thought there might be others close at hand, and, thinking thus, the wisest course for me to pursue was to beat a hasty retreat. This I did, and had hardly got half way down, when, to my horror, I saw a gigantic grierly bear coming toward me—coming up the ridge directly toward me! “Under the tnapiration of this new fear, | retreated until near the top of the ridge before I recollected the savages who were coming from the other side. And I may now be said to have been between two fires, and for a moment I was completely be- wildered by my fearful situation—a situation in which there was little chance between two impending perils; one seer as cortain of death as the other, but the bear be- ing the cloner, | was necessarily compelled to encounter him. It was plain that the brute had discovered me, and was after me alone. “My resolve was made in an fn- stant—I determined to shoot the bear in the head, not in the hope of killing him, for it generally takes more than one shot to do that, ex cept when hit in the most vulnerable part of the head, but I trusted that I might bewtider him for a mo- ment, during which I would make an attempt to escape both him and the Indiana, who, by this time, were close at hand. Quickly bringing my rifle to my shoulder, I sighted at the head of the big brate and fired. It struck him somewhere In the head and made a painful wound. “The instant the bear felt the twinge, he reared on hie hind legs, and putting his paws up to his head, tried to pick out the bullet. This, of course, be did, not with the slightest idea of the nature of the wound, bot under the delusion that a splinter or some sharp object bad penetrated his flesh, which he could easily push away with bis paw “Without waiting to see the ef- feet of my shot, I ran in a direction that would allow me to pass around my brute enemy, mado a tremendous leap down the ridge, alighting on my foot with such momentum as te lose my balance, I was precipita forward on my faco, a cadens and stunn rolled to the bottom far more expeditiously than my feet could possibly have carried 1 “It was at this moment that the bear, recovering from the momen tary bewilderment occasioned by Eastern Outfitting Co., Inc. BEAR-OLA SHOE POLISH. The best and easiest applied polish for Men's, Women’s and Children’s shoes. Regular price 10¢. Prompt FREE delivery Ind. 1240. Telephone your orders to the Quaker. to all parts of the city. Phones Main 1240; The Quaker Sells for Less CARLTON DENTAL CO, lest in methods and CASTORIA for painless dental For Infants and Prices reasonable and Children, We sell this Range on thirty work guaranteed. cai ana be J) {he Kind You Have Always Bought @ayw trial and guarantee it to convinced. j use 10 per cent lees gas than 8 Bears the any other Range on the mar- — P ket. Call and see them on dis- play at the store. GEO. H. WOODHOUSE 1405 Second Next Saturday Regular valves $5.00 to $8.50 ....secccceseees 84.00 CASH OR CREDIT. Look for it! See our windows, Corner Pike Street and Fifth Avenue. REMOVAL ma Sra removed from Second avenue and Pike street to Second ay- + ay and Marion street, Maria Building. Our prices are the very lowest consistent with first class ma- terial and workmanabio. nO PLATES Modern Dental Parlors be) Second Ave. and Marion St MARION BUILDING PIANOS We sell better Pianos at lower prices and on easier payments than any other house in the city, (ite Ave. seaTtie Second Moor Howard Building, eppesite Penn Mutual Life Building. KOHLER & CHASE, 1205 Second Avenue. C. A. Meyer, Mer. eatest Discovery in the Mixtory the World, Alveolar Practiced by the Ont The new system that teeth, cures bleedin the gums; treatmen tal pulp; treatment BARGAINS IN FURNITURE . For bargains in Furniture see of us. of RED FRONT FURNITURE Co. 220 Pike St. P = tewth that produced, ‘Oriat a | system of ps oie J dentistry, which fakes ait dental operations palsies | inatte and extroction free. ! set of teeth, with the Natural LONDON LOAN OFFICE 105 Second Av. & . ext to Guy'® Drug Stora Money to Loan on Watches, Din« Monds and Jewelry. Do not buy & watch or diamon@ Before you see our display in our window ond our prices, marked ip inane Luria Prom 3 3Se. PA Dorks’ guardntead | O10 PAINTACSS 4 Pike Street. / | ' a