The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 2, 1905, Page 8

4 THE SEATTLE STAR RY STAR PUBLISHING Co. OFFICES-197 and 1900 Heventh Avenue HVT ATEN OON EXCHPT SUNDAY TRLEPHONE Business Dopartment--Sunset, Main 1080 pendant 1198. BALLARD STAR AGENCY—am Mallard Ave. Sunset, Red One cent per copy, six cents ver Week, or UWenty-five cents per month Gelivered by mall ar carrier, No free coples TO MAIL SCRSCRINERE—The dat paper, Why pald in advan ce, ddress label ts a fice at Seattic. Washingtos RAGLEVS DRUG FTOR expires is subsortp- rom the lat Entered at th WANT Ab. AND PIKE BY COR BRCOND aVit a sites 4 W. D. WARD, Ne Hiding. A Tax on the Rich q Phere is talk of a tax on coffee, a further burden on beer, a re E viral of Gat greatest of nuisances, the stamp tax, and there ts also a whisper that the time ta ripe to dip into the pockets of the F plutoerats with an INCOME TAX 4 This is because the government is spending more than its in come. r ‘ An Income tax would be popular with the masses. Small in e comes would not be touched The average citizen who is reepecta bly poor would enjoy seeing a portion of the fortunes of the Rocke fellers, Vanderbilts and Morgans turned into government channels Two things are certain, The power of the plutocrats in Wash ington ts far reaching. The millionaires are not « a &® measure that will permit an investigation of thetr 1g to sanct incomes, Just imagine Sage and Schwab and Gates on the rack, foreed to tell how much they have and give the pu an inkling oa how they got it Again, an income tax means an added source of wholesale per jury Lying in connection with taxes is almost as common as breathing In England the income tax ts assessed as skillfully as in any Place in the world. The result is a tremendous amount of perjury and enough raseality has to make it that 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. A favorite form of tax dodging in 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 ft is too high, he can always protest and get ft revised. In one case a citizen of London bad 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 ages 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 Both been discovered to certain a case Seattle is going to have two things which abe should have had a long time ago. ‘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 installed when the new ‘Catholic cathedral is finished, and wil! be pleasantly in evidence on Sunday evenings. A sweetly toned set of chimes will remind the un- godly, as twilight settles over the city by the Sound, that there are churches in Seattle end that the ten-cent shows are not the only Sunday night places of entertainment. FRESE ERE EEE EEE EE EERE ERE HERES DON'T KILL THE UNFIT : BY CYNTHIA GRAY. * * PETER R EERE RREE EERE EEE RR ER EHH Dr. Ella K. Dearborn has gone Dr. Osler one better. She would chioroform the insane, the degenerate, the incurably fiLand all the littte baties at birth uniess they gave promise of being up to the standard. Dr. Ella has SHOT AT A GOOD MARK, but she has 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 Tt is true that the Weak-minded ought to be kept off our streets and away from women Whose offspring they are liable taint through power of parental influence BUT WHY KILL THEM? By weeding out the men, women and babies that are half-witred or in some other way imperfect specimens of mankiad, we might, in a hondred years, have a perfect race. This has been done with flowers. It can be done with animals. a" It would be a great thing to belong to a perfect race wa It would seem good to look about us and not see one inaane, de generate, half-witted man, woman or child—if we could know that we had not waded through blood and tramped over bones and dead flesh to get to this perfect state of perfectian Dr. Dearborn’s idea of killing the degenerates would be too bad a men and from producing oft- to theme to discuss were jt not that something ought to be done to stop FE the birth of children of weak-minded parents, and to stop the diseas ed and horrible examp'es of degeneracy from mingling with people and thus passing on their weaknesses ivy contact with women who are to become mothers. a ‘There are too many half-witted children; there are too many half-witted parents; but so long as some of those who are good enough to live have hearts there won't be any killing. State hospitals have been built for the insane and for eplleptics It is only « step to provide for the isolation of the who are to bear children. There is the possibility of depriving of freedom those who. owing 3 to their weaknenses, are a menace to offspring and to society Gradually the inmates of there institutions would die natural deaths. THEY WOULD LEAVE NO TAINTED CHILDREN This would be striking at the « of the difficulty and would # do away with the chloroform botttle Appoint the board of physicians to pass upon the pracy of the unfortunates. Collect them. Force them into ations Deprive them of family life PREVENT THE POSSIBILITY OF OFFSPRING DO ALL THIS IN THE NAME OF SCIENCE AND FOR THE GOOD OF THE RACE. But let the wnfortunates die naturally, don’t chloroform them Life is 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 has been frozen Wtljovtd” 996 Enrolled SEL, 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. COLLEGE BUSINESS fl 7 James and Second. Phones 416 d-clans matter THE SEATTLE STAR—GATURDAY, SEPT."2, 1905, tady sew!) cents’ worth of candy riage! Aduteventh and Kast Olive, H. N. W.|Bosom;" September 24, “The Last a yeu, Hdith, Fveryone sup-| Yang, pastor—Sunday school 9:45 | Man and the Last Dog.” Other 4 ‘6 engaged to Mr. Killers) 4. m7 morniag service 11; ba services and jpectings a% announced poses 7ou aye onga , \icague 7 p. m.; yeaper service 7 Theosophig ,_toaiee cattle o } dae ft I nd . It 1s not so, and I never even|P: me oouis {\ Lg Palme go thought o w y husband’s| New Unitarian chi * Ae trend.” te ile tee services will be held in the ast@m-| Thomas A. Bars And will probaply be hig suc-| bly tooms of the new Unitarian City aoe ra | sor” wonton the man, “I cer-| church, corner Boylston and Olive | tea sone oe tainly know of no reason why you! #t@ets, Sunday, Beptamber 7 3 ——- vod A, Fro: should not accept such a rare|®& m. Mr, Sim@nds announces the : S Religion" § nna followiag sermon themes for Sep-| ture, “Theosophy and Kellgion,” typ | “| shall never marry aga I re or: September _ A Renare) J. & Sheiew. | ‘ }spaet and esteem Robt, Bllerton ms in Religion for decennial Mewines | @ friend, but my heart in in the| September 17, dedicatt fary’s Parish—Rev. W. ¥, | | weave." |bly room, short serm St. Mary “ . | | : ie than four weeks from the| dresses, spectal muni Metz, Karly spond Bang a ore } lena of tat convoramtion Mr. Lang-|24. Friedrich Schilier’s three .be-| (children's mass at &: 90 ®. re), Gass j hey eet tiger tor bs mal after-|liefs, “Freedom, Virtw God Dur- | day et ons | wa, Tao on * ing the month of September Mr. Si- | p.m. . and aiatd peop bien ae bm pray ethene wends will spon the regular sery-| 10:20 a m. —— wows bemeties ig > c how at 1) e’eleck with a five-min-/tlon at 6 0 Dp i - . yeulie minder hike « : 1, Derr ‘ bere Sa aoa Ba sas wee sermren to children and all who Cathetont a os ¥ sae “and the child was thrown| Jove children. The thought, study Mannes at a passe meettr to ten Goened Pee © and experience of half a life time | @ m. and 10:20 & m.; wht Senunnes sham te ane anenen Will be drawn upon to make the |lce at & #0 » ee, ae jones : sermon talka interesting and pro-| Bacred Hear ¥ and Rebert was the first to reach |&. Hild. At 6:00 a m and 6:00 the child, He raised the quivering | table. All members of the con le. m., low mass; 7:20 p. m., venpers, form in his arma and bore him ten-| 6tegation are requested to be ia} camer y weed pe k-ad [erly to the widowed mother, while] (1 Diets vay be pe Byres Church of the Immaculate Com the insensible form of Mr. Langley | young and old. Subjects as fol-|enption—Rev, A. Sweere. At 7:28 Fashion has decreed that walsteparound back, from the back toward) rained, sholder high, and the fing- | followed in another carriage. eee September 10, “My First|and 8:20 a. m., low mass; 10:38 set deal” eye the right side, then to the front nting straight out at either! Hdith whed no tears as she ro Leeson in Selt-Help;” September 17,/e. m., high mass and sermon; 1:30 must be stender oreets have been) “Repeat awaying to the right, Al lowly fill the lungs with air,|the boy from Elierton. She uenew | Lean : benediction A . he tu in His » m, ben made to bring about this reault, But) ways take the exercise on a full deep bending the right kw he child was dying, but she seemed| The Man With « Snake | the woman who resorts to the cor-| breath. Do not strain the back im thrust the fingers of th ht hand | powerless to feel. Medical aid gras Sn Sms ——_——$$—$—$—$ — het to make ber walat small takes | letting the body pol! kward. Ne againat the floor in fr of the| summoned, but the little Jupen herself red hands and a red stiffen the neck len, Keep right foot. The fingers of the left| lingered but a fow hours until nose and sacrifices, not only her woight of the body all (he time hand should point directiy upward, | relieved bis agony, The uncle re comfort but health wn the balls of the feet, Bee No. 1. Turn the face toward the lifted hand| mained unconscious until morning. There is one safe way to reduce 1.—-The stretching of the walst This acts upon both hips and ab-| Just before dawn he roused from hia the size of the walst-—that is, by ox-| lengthens the waist and reduces the domen. Ropeat five times. Go/lethargy and called for his niece. ercine size of the hips, Throw the weight through the same with the other|Ellerton, who had remained within First—Whatever reduces the inte ball of the left foot. Raise side. See Ni Jeall wince the previous afternoon, | of the hips and the abdomen makes}the right arm until the fingers point 4—1Ae upon the floor @ foot| supported her to the elder man’s | the waist longer and naturally more} straight up. Then | body bend slightly elevated by resting it upon | ¢ The dimmed eyes bright slender to the left, keep right foot a foot steol or a chair rang. Take} ¢ s he saw the couple and he} ond— Whatever broadens the|lon the Moor, but the ton the a full breath and draw the teft knee) Mermured with difficulty sholders and fille out the cheatileft. Relax the musc up to the chest, Pash the foot down, bless—you—both, Take gives the walst the effect of being/ shoulders an trunk a if pushing it against a weight. | care—of—her—Ellerton | slender right hand to eurve at five timer Clevate the left Two weeks from thet night a In this article we #hall Jer} as if a hoop were t foot and repeat with the right. See| bridal party alighted at the chapel the first method only touching the left foot with the fing-| No. 4 and gathered at the altar. There 1—The body roll strengthens ers of the right hand. Repeat five| 6.—Another exercise, rather more) Was a shadow resting upon the face the muscles of the waist and re-| times and thon go through the same) difficult than those given, will rap-| of the bride, but the fond glance|E 4 jie list with little prices attached duces the sine of the hips Place movements with the opposite aide. idly reduce the size of the abdpmen, | of the husband quickly dispelled it Alcock’s us Plasters, regular price 26c; Quak- the hands palm over the hips the Always fill the lungs with air be-| Sit upon the Geor, the legs straight; The moon was shining bright as/ er's Special Price fingers pointing downward. Bend! fore bending t body. Be most before the body. Lift both arms| they passed the sacred portals and/— pi..uq’s Hair Tonic, regular ese size; | the body forward, relaxing the mus- careful not to strain the bedy, Let high above the head,filling the Iungs| in its brilitancy Edith could not re Price cles of neck and tromk. When the! the body bend itself, never force :t.| with air; then, stretohing forward, | {rain from looking toward @ gravell oo .careis Joc size, Quaker Spolal ..-. e body is bent forward from the waist See No. 2 drop the finger Ups upon the tips| in the litt y nearby Palmer's Beet, iron and Wine, » rt) aise; _ Gusher lot it sway, still relaxed, to the left, 3.—Stand upright, with the armsjof the tows. Repeat five times Years d and both are — Boe } riheo in clear water. After this wash | treasure Robt. Ellerton was not as |f pois 'goay Gonker Price... $¢ the blanket in a lukewarm tather| fervent as that whish had once unit-| Cuticura Soap, regular price 26c; Quaker price. ... made of boiled soap and water,.| ed her to the heart of Wm won? ag : ide gs 3 Nop rc HURCHES Pyrographic Department open Saturday even! le Merwe anne —_— You are invited to visit ths department, HOPPIN Presbyterian church m Lane be- tween Ninth and Tenth south 7, . % ie eee #ho wont Into a department store; | Sabbath achgo! 8:30 a m.; preach Free Delivery to All Parts of the City HISTORICAL FRAGMENTS. | Jeaving any objectionable rim, and| 38* looked at the bargains on every) ing 11 a. m., followed by communion USE YOUR PHONRS—MAIN, 1240; IND. 1240 Guttenberg has already invented — Guotier the most delicate! ¢4 nad in her purse just PPR ne plow vung eb by the newly te ne & movable type. n materia: pein a? ar, Re 1 ; k D “I suppose you find it ditfoult) | (If you can't get ether, give It 8) win, which she purchased this Het! 5/9 pms Sit And Dreaching e uaker rug Co. to lock the forms so they will tift,”| Injection of morphia ) immense hk P. said a visitor | A y Tabernacle Raptist church, corner be . A wash reg y ‘On the contrary, it's simply pl One low stool has a denim work! A trunk tax Fifteenth ‘north an@ Mast Harriss : . John Marvin Dean, minister—Bible retorted the great inventor bag attached to @ither side and may! 4 pair of fast Wack hone, nad Bake any tone Accepting @ type louse as @ souvo-| be easily folded up and carried from| some French bread lt1.a. ms. theme, “The Tarootela nir the buttinaky proceeded to chase.) one room ts another without upset-| Rome affk thread Call of Our Burdened Zion:” B. Y¥ Rot suspecting he had beso imposed) ting milady's sewing materials And powder for her nose .? woe ey : b P. U. 7p. m.; evening evangelism 8 upoe. (Great Scott, since when does ml-| pesdes which she swiped fuily four] ym. taliowad by benedictory aery-|f_ 943 to 1519 Ghe FAIR. 1513 to 1519 | A WORD FROM JOSH WISE. eyes advertised, mea: ‘It's durn strange 9 | | When washing « new blanket for tho first time, begin by soaking it) for 12 hours in cold water, then| kiven a half-pound sample of & new breakfast food and beg ged & souvenir, all of which the had sent home. Wa5 | joe, theme, Wes The WIDOW GREYSON': nance. ait this time with a amile of aat- dion beaming upon his counte Edith,” he said, “I am woman kin git off « car back’ards ‘thout gittin’ burt, an’ a man can't WHY HE RAILa. Edith Grayson was a widow. As} abo she stood the side of the crib) fatac 1 find.” said Perey Haliroom. bit! Shere nestiod a rosy boy of 3 kindling, “that good board, 9 summers, the teardrops fell thick | dom — not necessarily | and fast upon the face of the little io plenked shad and OBE sleeper. She had loved with all the chips at every meal.” fervent affection of a trusting heart him who two years before had placed his last kine upon her cheek and had gone forth to struggle man fully in hin tot vocation. Ht returned borne upon a couch erpse, a victim to his ambition The shadow which fell upon Edith’s cottage home wa ark. The only ray of sunsbine was her baby boy WORKING HI WAY UP. OUR W {ANS PAGE (Edited by ‘t True, K ) Inlaying in furniture always fas (The outlayings are what exa perate.) Great da venings | (What, in weather like this?) Squares of chiffon edged with val enclennes & carried by the dainty girl who ma a her own me » (likewise a cud of chewing gum }in one corner.) The checked voiles in lieht bine and white, lilac and white, bei and white, etr., are greatly in Paris for very simply morning frocks of the ahirt waist general rush to sell off things. Many ah book can be pick up these days. (Alas, not at Saratoga.) COR. PIKE r applied immediately upon! “BEATTLE’'S & grease spot will remove it without sult or loose bolero and plaited skirt | persuasion She had been her marri ton to the Langley phan some was of » had ¥ alien t resent me n er nme his am YOU—bBOTH aside) to be the last to whom the new m n with} your approaching marriage is to be| un wishe ing to| confided, But allow me to con anything that reminded him of| gratulate you on your choice.’ man hb vid not receive into Unele what do you mean?” ly. Wm. Langley met his| gasped the poor with her face the dimer table one day the color of mart My mar Suits That Suit on Terms That Suit Eastern Outfitting Co. (This needs persuasion on the pocketbook, and a lot of it) {| ments and any suit may | GOOD GOODS—RIGHT | Books as well as other things are| marked down in the stores the 8 You cannat tell our clothing fram PRIC TREET AND RELIABLE trictly made-to-order n Credit if so desired MS THAT SUIT. war Inc. VIFTH CREDIT AVENT HOUS' Hire; acter, “I Alm ig! lege.” Trin Gowen, rector—Services at n sohool, ing su of Life;” Prophet," ‘The Message of a Minor baptism tminster Presbyterian charch, Broadway and Columbia. Rev. J. M. Wilson, pastor Labor Day sermon, Laborer In Worthy of His evening, Creeds and Char- Relieve in God the Father hty;” prelude, “Going to Col- Rev. 1. 7:20 «. a m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday matins at 9:30 a m.; morn- bject, “The Three Dime} neions evening subject, “Blessed ity Parish church Are the Peacemakers.” First Presbyterian church, corner Fourth avenue and Spring street. | Rev. M. A. Matt «. D. D., pastor Morning subject. “Christ's Amend- | ment | anhjec Neglec Firw and tor 8 ing Paths;" ernoon Olive Fremont John Ovall Rev, 10:45 school p. ™ Christian and Misat meeting Sunday the @ tween Sunda’ pe by Sawtell Rev pm Wes T to the Penal Code;” evening t, “Three Sources of Wealth ted by Seattle Men.” Free Methodist church, Pine erry. C. 8. McKiney, pas- unday school 10 a m,: preach a. m pject, “The Old clams meeting 12m, Aft and evening services at Branch, 211% South Second dish M. EK. church pastor—Preaching am. and & p. m.; $:45 a. m.; Junior league 3} Epworth leagu Septemt joepel tabernacle Twelfth and school 1:16 p. the district of Portland 3, at Main be Fourteenth preach tendent Ore., 2:30 y m tminster Presbyterian church Sunday | {Palace Laundry Co. Both Phones 177 MAIN OFFICE AND PLANT EIGHTH AND OLIVE. DOWN TOWN OFFICE 1512 SIXTH AVE. NEAR. PIKE STRERT. Rev. J. M. Wilson, D. D., pastor ervices at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m morning subject, “Looking Unto Jesus evenin, eaity for Christ he Mitchel me will pre morning, and Rev. Wm the even ing. | Boylston Unitarian hurch, one Dock weat of high hoo! Re w D. Simonds, —minister—Opening service September 10, 11 a. m Adventist camp ground, Green Lake—11 a. m., Elder H. W. Deck er ation by Faith nm D. Nettleton, “T Llnstrated by Experiments p.m r M. C. Wilcox, | M age for the Day First Chureh of Christ, Scientist 812 Sixth, between Marion and Co. Tumbia i a. m. and 8 p. m., subj Substance:” Sunday school 12m. ‘Testimonial meeting Wednesday evening & o' readin buildt Firs Pythia tu Lapwe Diego. 7:30 p | lee subj Platte Mrs. ¢ Holy All sale avenue k. Free 24 Alaska x rooms 923 and ng t Spiritual society, Knights of as hall, First near Pike—Laec nd tests 11 a.m. by Mrs, FE. wth; Wil C. He of San Cala., will lecture at 2°20 and pm. Afternoon subject se from the audience he Old and ™ ats in the C, Sweeney Trinity Lutheran a the } evening by The $3 Hat Store Fall Styles new now on Brooks & Co,, 1331 ond . ry ehurch Second Ave. Second Ave. eee A Large PLATINUM PHOTOGRAPH Of Yourself With Each Dollar Purchase. ASK ABOUT THEM Free---Free Free Free iis, Free ny new customer who sends us 8 or more poun: Our liber- al offer isto start you in.and get you out of doing your own wash- ing. We can save you time, money and worry. Thedheaviest wool- en blanket which is a “bug bear” to the house wife, we do for 25¢ for singles and 50c for doubles. You can have your Rough Dry done for 6c per pound, plain work and all garments charged at the same rate— per pound,” 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 6 POUNDS FREE to any new customer. NO ROUGH DRY ORDERS ACCEPTED FOR LESS THAN 8 LBS. The Twentieth Century Laurel Range THE DOUBLE FLUE. Laurel Patented Two-Fi Construction. Reservoir Laure Patented F x Six Hot Covers with Damper i. Open H Increased Cooking Facilities, 4 Uniform Heat above and be- a neath Oven. é Capacity for Quick and Eves = Raking § Quick Heating All-Copper! x = ° Reveled Stee! Base. ‘Three Burner Gas att the floor and consumes the S i Removable Duplex G 2 Extra Heavy Top and Firebox § Castings. ° Extension on Firebox for long! £ wood Incorporated 1622 Tirst Ave. Seattle. Ghe He idahiCo