The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 2, 1905, Page 7

4 THE SEATTLE STAR ee ee eo Wainy AMPTBBENOON PACHPT § RL EPRONE Business Bowe Sunnet, Mat BALLAM® STAR AGENCY twenty-@ve Ja te When that date a. advance, your name i 3 A change « Entered NT Ab #TRERT Our new Want Ad Office at the a! for the pur afferding the publi: o leave subac one for Thy ra for this are W. D. WARD, New ¥ address label Is A recetpt mtoffice at Beattie, W vate GPRICE-—RAGLEY'S DRUG STORE COR » matter BRCOND AVE @ number has recently be & convenient place he Bar and leave news items. unset. Main @¥0: Inder Tiss 42 Tribune Bullding A Tax on the Rich K Represen tative There is talk of a tax on coffee, a further burden an beer, a re vival of that greatest the stamp tax, and there ts also a whisper that the time is ripe to dip into the pockets of the plutocrats with an INOOME TAX of nuisances. This is because the government is spending more than its ta come. An income tax would be popular with the masses, Small in comes would not be touched. The average citizen who is reapecta bly poor would enjoy seelag a portion of the fortunes of the Rocke« fellers, Vanderbiits and Morgans turne@ into government channels Two things are certain, The power of the plutocrats in Wash ington is far reaching. The millionaires are not ging to sanction A measure that will permit an investigat Just of their incomes. imagine Sage to tell how much they they got it Again, af income jury Lying in conne breathing In England the Place in the world is a tremendous amount of perjury and enough rascality discovered to make it th the average Englishman regards the income tax just as he does the smallpox—an evil to be gotten rid of with just as little damage to himself as possible. and Sefiwab and the on the rack, forced inkling on how ates have and give public a tax means an added source of wholesale per on with taxes is almost as common as income tax is assessed as skillfully The resuit im any has been certain A favorite form of tax dodging {n England is to make no in come return to the government. In such the government makes its own estimate. If It is too low, the citizen pays and keeps his mouth shut. If it Is too high, he can always protest and get it revised. In one case a citizen of Londoa had paid for years on an income of $15,000. By accident an assessment was made on an in come of $250,000. He paid it and kept his mouth shut From a moral standpoint, a method of taxation that encour @ges perjury is a detriment to the nation. Heaven knows that the American people have got enough to answer for in the way of tax lying without the income tax. Seattle Needs ’em Beth a case Seattle is going to have two things which she should have had a as long time ago. a The tall tower going up on the new union depot building means that there is going to be a town clock, and that the man who hasn't & watch, can find out the time of day. The other innovation mentioned will be instalied when the new Catholic cathedral is fintshed, and will be pleasantly in evidence on Sunday evenings. A sweetly toned set gf chimes will remind the un- godly, as twilight settles over the city by the Sound, that there are churches in Seattle and. that the ten-cent shows are not the only Sunday night places of entertainment. eG wea cee eae : DOW’ T KILL THE UWFIT: BY CYNTHIA GRAY. * | ROO toate ae Dr. Bila K. Dearborn has gone Dr. Osler one better She would chloroform the insane, the degenerate, the incurably iil.and all the little babies at birth unless they gave promise of being up to the standard. Dr. Ella has SHOT AT A GOOD MARK, but she bas MISSED IT BY A THOUSAND MILES. It is true that the insane, the degenerate, the Idiotic ‘Women of the country ought to be prevented spring It is true that a lot of misery and suffering would be done away with if babies not “quite right” could just stop breathing. It if true that the weak-minded ought to be kept off our streets and away from women whose offspring they are liable to taint through power of pagental influence. BUT WHY KILL THEM? By weeding out the men, women and babies that are, half-witted men 4 from producing off- at a or in some other way imperfect specimens of mankind, we might, in $ @ hundred years, have a perfect race. This bas been done with flowers. It can be done with animals i It would be a great thing to belong to a perfect race. i It would seem good to look about us and not see one insane, de generate, half-witted man, woman or child—if we could know that we bad not waded through blood and tramped over bones and dead flesh to get to this perfect state of perfection Dr. DearSorn’s idea of killing the degenerates would be too bad a theme to discuss were it not that something ought to be dose to stop the birth of children of weak-minded parents, and to stop the diseas- rd and horrible examples of degendétacy from mingling with “people and thas passing on their weaknesses by contact with women who are to become mothers. There are too many half-witted children; there are too many A: half-witted parents; but so long as some of those who are good 4 enough to live have hearts there, won't be any killing. Ry State hospitals have been buift for the insane and for Jeptics. 4 It is only a step to provide for the isolation of those who are unfit to . bear children. There is the possibility of depriving of freedom those who, owing a te their weaknenses, are a menace to offspring and to society Gradually the inmates of these institutions would die ural nat deaths. THEY WOULD LEAVE NO TAINTED CHILDRED This would be striking at the cause of the difficulty and do away with the chloroform botttle. Appoint the board of physicians to pass upon the degeneracy of would the unfortunates. Collect them. Force them into the institutions. Deprive them of family life. PREVENT THE POSSIBILITY OF OF FSPRI DO ALL THIS IN THE NAME OF SCIENCE AND FOR THE GOOD OF THE RACE But let the unfortunates die naturally, don't chloroform them. Life ts sacred and sweet, and the little baby that “s wrong some way” is the most precious thing on earth to the woman who gave it birth. There is something pitifully sickening about Dr. Dearborn’s scheme. It is particularly revolting because it comes from a woman. It makes us feel, somehow, that the heart of things bas been frozen mire. 996 Enrolled Last Year 376 firms asked us for office help. 188 positions filled, If you had been in attendance and prepared for a position we could have filled one more. MODERN COLLE! BUSINESS Wlopy teatiir James and Second. Phones 416 . fo Pate te ARREARS ess ites to naaeshudaaienanmns nner: =< RCNA AL pie cicada aagtnteranieiea aarp meget Bs THE SEATTLE STAR—SATURDAY, SEPT. 2, Fashion has decreed that walets must be Corw t Uh resort slender But « reeult to the waist small takes hands and a red only her made to bring « the woman wh set to make her upon herwelf red howe and. sacrifice comfort but her healt! ere way to that § not in reduce © of the wa by ex Whatever reduces the alee of the hips and the abdomen makes the waist longer and naturally more ver broadens the sholders fills out the chont tves the waist the effect of being ader Im this article we shall consider the first method on 1—The body roll the muscles of the waist duces the size of the hips the hands patm over the hips. t fingers pointing downward iy the body forward, relaxing the mu clea of peck and trunk. When the body is bent forward from the waist let it eway, still mnlaxed, to the left strengthens and re Place » STAR DUST = HISTORICAL FRAGMENTS. Guttenberg has already Invented | & movable type “I suppose you find it difficult to lock the forms so they will lift,” said a visitor. ‘Op the contrary, it's simply pi,” retorted the great inventor. Accepting a type louse as a wre nir the buttinsky proceeded to chase. not suspecting he bad beeu imposed upon, A WORD FROM JOSH WISE. “It's durn strange a woman kin git off a car back’ard thout gittin’ hurt, an’ a man can't.” WHY HE RAILS. “I find.” said Perey Hallroom, his eyes kindjing, “that good board, as aivertised, dows not necessarily mean planked shad and Saratoga chips at every meal WORKING HIS WAY Pp OUR WOMAN'S PAGE (Rdited by Everett True, Esq.) Inlaying in furniture always fas | cinate (The outlayings are what exas | porate.) Great davenports suggest cozy evenings before a glowing fire (What, in weather like this’) wares ~f chiffon edged with val clennes are carried by the dainty girl who makes her own mouchoira (Likewise a cud of chewing gum in one corner.) The checket, voiles tn }and white, Iilac and white, beige |and white, ete, are greatly fancied }in Paris for very simply designed morning frocks of the shirt waist sult or loose bolero and plaited skirt | persuasion (This needs persuasion pocketbook, and a lot of it.) on | | Books ag well as ot things marked dowa in the stores in the general rush to sell off things. Many a bargain book can be picked up | these days. (Alas, not at Safitoga.) ther applied immediately & grease apot will remove upon it without » have been] Heat bine the! { are! around back, from the back toward the gight side, then to the front Repeat awaying to the right. Al ways take the exercise on a full deep breath. Do wot strain the back tm letting the body roll backward er stiffen the nect muscles. Keep the weight of the body all the time on the balls of the foot. & No. 1 L—The atretching of t waist engthens the waist and reduces the eof the hips, Throw the nto the ball of the left foot right arm und! the fir straight up. The weight Raise point ty bend }to the Ieft, keeping the right foot on the floor, but the weight on the Heft. Relax the mu f the neck, shoulders an trunk, Permit the] right band to curve © the head, as if a hoop were to be formed by hing the left fo the fing rs of the right hand at five} mes and then go through the same nts with the opposite side. movem Always fill the lungs with alr be fore bending the iy e most careful not to strain the body, Let the body bend itself, néver force tt Seo No. 2 2—Stand upright with the arms| | leaving any objectionable rim, and will not discolor the most delicate | shaded material (If you can’t get ether, give ft on injection of morpbia) One low stool bas a denim work bag attached to aither side and may) be easily folded up and carried from one room to another withe=t urset- ng milady’s sewing materials (Great Beott, since when doce mi- lady sow?) When washing a new blanket for the first time, begin by soaking it for 12 hours in cold water, then THE STORY | witds air; a foot stool ened as he saw th couple and be 1905 riage!’s Hieventh aad Mast Olive, HN. W. | Bosom September 24. “The Last Vhy, yew, Kdith, Mveryone sup-| Yung, pastor—Sunday school 9:45 | Man and the Last Dog Other pornos you are erygaged to Mr, Biler-)#, mM.) morning sergice 11; Laither | services and meetings as announced ton.” que Tp. m.; veut et 4 The let cattle It is ot ne, a 1 never even| Dp. m lodge 4 apm nt of Mt. Be was my husband’s| New Unitarian church—Opening | lecture Race y friend services will be held . Thome: “Aad will probably be his suc-| bly rooms of the new Unitarian! Queen ph ety cessor,” went on the man, “I cer-| church, corner Boylston and Olive! in Amer i ) tainly know of no reason why youl streets, Sunday, Beptomber 7, at 11 |W. hall—Public study ela m hould not accept such a rare}® m. Mr, Simonds announces the | “Th ' ehanc fotlowing for Sep- | ture and Religion,” by “I shall never marry again, 1 re-| tember A Square) J, 1 spect and esteem Robt. Eilerton as) Deal in mar - 4 friend, but my heart ia in the annorn Roman Catholic Meatings. | wrave hort ad-| St. Mary's Partsh—Rev. W. J Leas than four weeks from the| dre pecial music; September|Metz, Karly mass and sermon time of th nyersation Mr. Lang-| 24 edrich Schiller’s three be-| (ebildren’s mass at $30 a m.). Sum { ley took Edgar for his usual after. | liefs, “Freedom, Virtue, Go Dur-| day school at 9:30 a m. and 19 noon drive. The coachman was new |! the month of September Mr p. m. High mass and sermon at in thelr service and the horses be-|monds will n the regular serv-| 10:30 a. m, Instruction and benedic came unmana und 5 care,|!c® at 11 o'clock with a five-min-| tion at 3:30 p. m The « sovlaae po 4 alo aha Prin ute # to children and all who| Cathedral Chapel, Terry avonos, ment and the child was thrown| love children, The thought, study | Masses at 6:00 a m., 7:20 8. m., 8:80 heavily to the ground. The aceident| “M4 experience of half a Ute time + m. and 10 oe m.; evening serv happened clone to the Ellerton home! Will be drawn upon to make the | ice at #:30 p.m col tee was ne try to bene sermon talks Interesting and pro-| @acred Heart Chorch—Rev. Geo. the child. He raised the quivering | le. All membern of the con-| A. Hild. At 6:00 a. m. and 6:00 form in bie arma and bore him ten jon are requested to be in|a@. m., low mass; 7:20 p. m., vespers, e derly to the widowed mother, while| their places promptly at 11, that | Sermon and benediction. : the insensible form of Mr. Langley| (his exercise may be helpful to! Church of the immaculate Cre. raised, sholder high, and the fing-| followed in another carriage | young and eld, Subjects as fol ention <r ny Sweere, At 1:38 ors pointing straight out at either Sdith shed no tears an she took} ae September 10, “My First ; an eo a ee a Oe side. Slowly fil) the lungs with air,|the boy from Klierton, She xnew | Lesson in Self-Help: ” Sep . m., - ob —, a . and, by bonding the right knee, | the child was dying, but she seemed} The Man With « Snake D. m. benedictio thrust the fingers of the right hand | powerless to feel. Medical aid was| — in against the floot in {rout of the/ summoned, but the little sufferer | right foot. The fingers of the left| lingered but a few hours until death | hand should point directly upward.| relieved his agony. The uncle re Turn the face toward the lifted band| mained unconscious until morning This acte upon both hips a Just be fawn he roused frofh hin} domen, Repeat five times. Go| lethargy and called for his n | through the same with the other| Bllerton, who had remained within sida See No, 3 eall ince the previous afternoon 4.—Iie upon the Moor, one foot|supported her to the elder man's slightly elevated by resting tt upon| death The dimmed eyes bright "a chair rung. Take! a full breath and draw the left knee) \up to the chest. Posh the foot down, | as if pushing it against a weigbt.| Repeat five Limes. Elevate the left foot and repeat with the right. See} No. 4 ] be Another exereise, rather more} difficult than those given, will rap-| idly reduce the size of the abdpmen. | Sit upon the floor, the legs straight! before the body. Lift both arma high above the head, filling the lungs then, stretching forward, drop the finger tips upon the tips of the toms, Repeat five times. rinse in clear water. the blanket fo a lukewarm lather! made of boiled soap and water..| rinse well in clear water, shake thoroughly and hang out to dry. (Doing this is a swell substitute for physical culture) After this wash/| SHOP 3 She went lato a department store She looked at the bargains on every floor; She had in her purse just sixtecn cents With which she purchased this lst Some French bread, Some silk thread, And powder for her nose Besides which she swiped fully four worth of candy, was given a half-pound sample of a pew tereakfast food and beg- ged & souvenir, all of which abe hat seat home OF WIDOW GREYSON Raith Grayson was a widow. As! she stood by the side of the orth where nestied a rosy boy of 3 summers, the teardrops fell thick | and fast upon the face of the little sleeper fervent him who two years placed bis last kiss upon her eb and had gone forth to struggle man fully in bis totlsome vocation He had returned borne upon a couch, a corpee, a victim to his ambition | The shadow which fell upon Faith's cottage home was k. The only ray of sunshine was her baby |! boy She had loved with all the affection of a trusting heart had be had been rained ixury and her marriage was in direct oppos tion to the will of her Wm rasan and ngley, who had a orphan some years she had been an ver since. Now cause of his resentment was gone he welcon his niece back and little Edgar soon became his about this time with a amileof sat iafaction beaming upon his counte- nance, “So, Edith,” be said, “I am murmured with difficulty ‘God —bleas—you--both Take are—of—her 0 Two weeks from that night La bridal party alighted at the chapel and gathered at the altar, There war & shadow resting upon the face of the bride, but the fond glance of the husband quickly dispetled it The moon was shining bright as they passed the sacred portals and| in ite brilliancy Edith could not re- frain from looking toward a grave in the little cemetery nearby Years ¢ passed and both ar happy. Who shall say that the sol emn vow she breathed to love and treasure Kobt. Ellerton was not as | fervent as that whish had once unit ed her to the heart of Wm, Greyson? | | CHURCHES Presbyterian church, on Lane be tween Ninth and Tenth south Sabbath schoo! $20 a m.; preach- ing 11 a m., followed by communion services conducted by the newly in stalled pastor, Rev. W. J. Clifford; C. B. meeting 6:30, and preaching 7:20 p.m Tabernacte Baptist church, corner Fiftesath north and East Harrison John Marvin Dean, minister—Bible school 9:30 a m.; morning worship li a m., theme, “The Threefold Call of Our Burdened Zion;” B. Y. P. U. Tp. @.; evening evangeliem 8 Pp. m., followed by benedictory serr- toe, theme, “The Message of a Minor Prophet;” baptiem Westminster Presbyterian church, Broadway and Columbia. Rev. J. M. Wilson, pastor—Labor Day sermon, “The Laborer Is Worthy of His Hire.” evening. Creeds and Char- acter, “I Believe jn God the Father Almighty,” prelude, “Going to Col- loge.” Trinity Pariah church. Rev. H. H Gowen, rector—Services at 7:30 a. m., 11 & m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school, matina, at 9°30 a. m.; morn ing subject, “The Three Dimensions of Life,” evening subject, “Blessed Are the Peacemakers.” First Presbyterian church, corner Fourth mue and Spring street. Rev. M. A. Matthews, D. D., pastor Morning subject. “Christ's Amend- ment to the Penal Code; evening subject, “Three Sources of Wealth Neglected by Seattle Men.” First Free Methodist church, Pine and Terry Cc. 8. MeKiney, par tor—Sunday school 10 a. m.; preach ing 11 a. m, subject, “The Old Paths,” clams meeting 12 m. Aft- jernoon and evening services at Olive Branch, 211% South Second Fremont Swedish M. i. church. Rev. John Ovall, pastor—Preaching 110:45 © m. and § p. m.; Sunday | school 9:45 a. m.; Junior league 3 p. m.; Epworth league 7:20 p. m Christian and Missionary alliance meeting Sunday, September 3, at jthe Gospel tabernacle” Main tween Twelfth and Fourteenth Sunday school 1:15 p. m.; preach ing by the district superinte: Rev. Sawtetl, of Portland, Ore. Dream her uncle ax A heavy sponse Re Ellerton has returned from Italy. He has made not only a name but a fortune since he left us, and he brings back the same warm, free heart that he carried away with him. went on her uncle A tew days later Robt. Elierton called on Mrs. Greyson, whose hus QOD—BLESS—YOU—BOTH band was one of h friends. Six months after, Edith laid aside] to be the last to whom the news of her mourning in compliance with] your approaching marriage is to be her uncle's wishes, he disWking to| confided. But allow me to con veo anything that reminded him gratulate you on your choice.” the man he could not receive into| “Uncle, what do you mean?” his family, Wm, Langley met his| gasped the poor girl, with her face niece at the dinner table one day the color of marble. My mar Suits That Suit on Terms That Suit You cannot tell our clothing f ments and any sult may be bow |] GooD GooDs—RIGHT PRICE rom strictly made-to-order gar ht_on Credit if so desired TERMS THAT SUIT. Eastern Outfitting Co., Inc. | COR. PIKE STREET A 4 “SRATTLICS RELIAB ND FIFTH AVENUE. Le CREDIT fg »D ™@ | Westminster Presbyterian charch | Rev. J. M. Wilson, D. D., pastor Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. morning subject, “Looking Jesus; evening wity | Christ.” The Rev. H. T. Mitchel more will preach in the morning. jand Rev. Wm. Sharp in the even jing. | Boylston Unitarian | block west of high school |D. Simonds, —minister—Opening Saptember 10, 11 a. m ntist camp ground, Green 11 a m., Elder 4. W. Deck “Justification by Faith;” 3 p Elder D. Nettleton, “Temper- Illustrated by Experiments 7:20 p. m, Elder M. C. Wilcox “The Message for the Day.” First Church of Christ, Scientist 812 Sixth, between Marion and Co- |lumbia—Services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m., subject Substance," Sunday }achool 12 m. Testimonial meeting | | Wednesday evening 8 o'clock. Free | reading rooms 923 and 924 Alaska | building Firat Spiritual society church Rev. W. \™ Jan | Pythias 1, First near Pike-~Lec ture and tests 11 a m., by Mra. E. |} Lapworth; Will C. Hodge, of San | | Diego, Cala., will lecture at 2:20 and 7:30 p.m. Aftern subject se. rted from the audience. Evening bject, “The O14 and | Platform tests in the ev C. 0. Sweeney Holy Trinity Lutheran ng by church, | | * The $3 Hat Store new Fall Styles now Brooks & Co. 1331 be- | Unto |} for | one | Knights ot | the New,”| ~ BARGAIN A little let with littl Alcock’s Porous Plasters, * Special Price Pinaud's Halr Tonic Price Cascaretts, 10¢ size, Quaker Special Palmer's Beet, trou and Wine, # 00 size; Price . Autikamala Tablets, prices attach regular pric size; | $1.00 Quaker 65e be Quaker We boxes at the Quaker for regular Peary § Cuticura Soap, ap, Quaker Price ° regular price 26 Quaker price ‘ : eens - Ide Pepsin Chewing Gum, choice por package....2¢ Pyrographic Department open Saturday evening You are invited to visit this department Free Delivery to All Parts of the City USE YOUR PHONES—MAIN, 1240; IND. 1240. The Quaker Drug Co. 1513 to 1519 Second Ave. 1513 to 1519 seatwe OLE FAIR Large PLATINUM PHOTOGRAPH Of Yourself With Each Dollar Purchase. ASK ABOUT THEM bf | Free---Free Free |Free wu.t,Free To any new customer who sends us 8 or more pounds. Our liber- al offer is to start you in and get you out of doing your own wash- ing. We can save you time, money and worry. The heaviest wool- en blanket which is a “bag bear” to the house wife, we do for 26c for singles and 0c for doub!es You can have your Rough Dry done for 6c work and all garments charged at the same rate also flat work ironed free if you so desire, we starch’ whatever needs to be starched, also free. Don't forget our name and ad- . dress, nor the offer of § POUNDS FREE to any new customer. NO ROUGH DRY ORDERS ACCEPTED FOR LESS THAN 8 LBS. per pound, plain “Ge per pound,” |Palace Laundry Co. Both Phones 177 MAIN OFFICE AND PLANT EIGHTH AND OLIVE. DOWN TOWN OFFICE 1512 SIXTH AVE. NEAR. PIKE STREET. The Twentieth Century Laure! Range THE DOUBLE FLUE. Laurel Patented Two-Ft Construction, Six Hot Covers with Damper on « Cooking Facilities. C niform Heat above and be- neath Oven. Capacity for Quick and Even land Hi the floor and consumes the coal gas. ° Baking z Quick Heating All-Copper 8 i) . Reservoir m Laurel Patented Reservoir’ s Heater ‘ ° Beveled Steel Base. 4 ‘Three Burner Gas atta Removable Duplex Extra Heavy Top and Firebox stings. Extension on wood She He dahl Co., “redox for long 20th Century, caetenial ed G22 Wirst Ave. Seattle.