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

THE SEATTLE STAR o BY STAR PUBLISHING Co. OF FICHS—10T and 109 Beventh Avenue WEEP iw oos “RPT SUNDAY Lp TRL 1ONK Department 8a Main 1080; Independent 1am BALLARD #TAK AGHNCY—3n Baliard av Red 14. Gre sent per cony. alk ennte ner week twe per month, by mell or carrier, No free caple MATL BCHACKINERS « the address of cach paper date arriv Rot again bee ve ange of mn the address label is A recetp: pe Bittored ac at Seatthe, Washtue ole ANT AD. OFFICE RAGLEYS DRUG STORM, COR. BHOOND AVL PIKE STREET fnew Want Ad. oft the qheve number has recently been openad Durpose of aff venient place to leave want ada, ae ons for the Mar and ieave news Items. The phone mum Main #80; Ind at Tiss “Really People can Seartic the problem reduces Itself to this: How many thousand ntertain without friction." —Post-Intelligencer 4 EB So, that fs to be the gauge of progress for out elty, fe {t? There must be no friction, If we can’t ¢ without causing friction, then let's He down and ret, So saith the P-I, So saith Secretary J. B. Meikle and a few other knockers in the Chamber of Commerce, and that, In the face of the united protest of every business interest in the city, F If the attitude of Messrs, Meticle, Smith and the “Morning Grand- é ma” is not the apotheosis of crystalixed knock with reference to Bringing the great Christian Endeavor convention to Seattle in 1907, then heaven save the mark There must be no friction! ‘We mustn't fight for any more transcontinental railroads, That would be friction! We mustn't fight for every pound « That would be friction We musn't fight for better streets, more street cars, more light, Sheaper gas. We mustn't foght for anything that uplifts and upbullds, #08 it is bound to cause friction, You can't do these things without Tubbing somebody till the sparks fly We may roll down bit}, says the be ‘Ca¥ to climb, for that would cause fricti friction in our city’s growth. The trouble with us all is THERE ISN’T ENOUGH FRICTION. We don’t get out and rub up against obstacles that stand in our ‘Way to bigness. and brush them aside. According to the P.-L, we Should sit down beside the road when we find a boulder in the way gad wait til! time cram it to dust before Journey to the heights. h Its attitude reminds us of the fool in Shakespeare who daw { @way his time murmurring to himseif, And, day by day, we rot and rot.” Friction means action. for f Ortental freight, for— ' enignant P.-I., but we mustn't here mustn't be nu ub apy { we go on our upward Day by day, we ripe and It means struggle, and when properly dt ected, means growth bP Lite ts an eternal struggle, The chick stroggles through its E Ghell, The tiny acorn becomes the mighty oak because it struggles % f@ few hundred years | A hut becomes a hamlet because its occupants struggle. The hamlet becomes a village because its people struggle, and the village becomes a city beenase the villagers struggle. and a city becomes big | Ser than its neighbors because its citizens struggle the harder, Struggle and (riction all the time! Struggle and friction have made Seattle bigger than Btruggie and friction will make it as big as San Francisco. , But, unfortunately, it will involve « against such mossbacks as the P.-L of knockers. ~ But the friction, the struggle will go on nevertheless, and IN SPITE OF THEM. «Because we have a fow barnacles like them on the bottom of the Weed ship Seattle, we will have'to shovel a little more coal into the firebox, put a little more stenm in the boiler, move the pistons a little ‘Paster, and give the propeller a (ew more revolutions per second. But the good ship will plough ahead. And— Seattle will get that C. B. convention, just because “Seattle Fri {OF “Seattle Spirit,” whichever you may call it, rubbed every ob- out of the way. Portlan t onstant struggle and friction Secretary Meikle and their tribe s The Missouri Hen Congrestman Vandiver’s eloquent praise of the Missour! mule crystalize into a classic, But there is another humble product of Missouri which must not “We overiooked. It ts the Minsourt hen. _ No eloquent champion has arisen to sound her sweet praines )@zound the corth. But her own unmusten! cackle from dawn tll eve / SMplle more than whole valumes of perfervid human speech. ‘The hen is not pecullar to Missourl, a» ix the mule, and, unlike mule again, has an anceatry of which she is proud and is produc- & posterity at a rate to amaze the world. | Ofators may apostrophize and poets indite lays to the Missourt Meals, But the Missourt hen has lays of her own that {ill @ more tm- )Pertant want. Chief Clerk Nolan, of the Missouri bu eau of statistics, cannot fake an official repert upon the Missouri hen eloquent with fine but he has mae {t forceful with facta. Ps He shows that during 1906 no less than 16845 7 pouthds of Bite hens were shipped out of Missourt, bringing, at an average price “Bt 8 cents, the enormous sur of $13,476.376.76. *\, Of dressed poultry the export supply was 48,553,636 pounds, » at 19 cents, were worth $4,856,263, » The number of exes shipped out was 93,007,415 dozens, which, at M4 cents per doxen, brought $13,021,046.10. ‘The value of the feathers has not been overlooked. They wel @8 642.607 pounds, and, being worth 45 cents a pound, brought $ 973.15. " ‘The total value of the exported Mixsourl hen was $31,642,762.61. It has been estimated that it would require 10,529 cars to carry Wp live poultry out of Missourt, allowing 16,000 pounds te the car; cars, with 20,000 pounds to the ear, for the dressed poultry; iL cars, allowing 400 cases to the car, for the eggs, and 43 cars, 15,000 pounds to the car, to carry the feathers. Fortunately for the railways and for Mienourl, the hen fa not to suddenly leave the state with at! her appurtenances. Min- ‘emurt Keepe three-fourths of her hens at hone HAN only the overtiow. And the hen in Missourt fe only a by-product. Dat the Missourt mute go hide his diminished heaat she The enormous figures Consul Anderson, at Amoy, says the Chinese are able to cope With any foreigner in business, Sic ‘em onto the Deferred Dividend. By the time W. J. Bryan gets home trom his world tour maybe ® Paramount Issue will be found to welcome him at the dock. Robt. A. McCurdy says a fife {nsurance company ts an eleemosy- Bary institution. This intimates that the policy holder will get his Gividends in heaven. Patrick Henry also lost out inthe hail of fame election. They prob- ‘My thought he got enough when he got liberty. | | Pittsburg express clerk stole a bank's $100,000 bundle, Just to | Provide an object lesson, no doubt. | In attempting to reform football, ‘Tay. He ought to fag the flag rush. the pre it ia on the wrong | Tt conta an American Grummer Just $426 ease in Paris, Remember this when fm a whopying Wig expense account. to unpack his sample your South American man fires ennee Tae gail SY PRUDENCE: The woman’ ial wash purporting to be prove her looks. It haw long been tmpit ee ee ee * 7 *® = ='The average girt of today ia w & tall enough to overtop Ker fa. & ® ther and brothers, and she ts & * flat and ungainly, Mer watet ® # is fat, and her hips are flatter; ® & her shoulders are square, her ®& * muscles hard, and she plants ® ® her feet flat and firmly on the & * ground, and walks with a ® ® stride.—London Express, - * * RRR REE * of our magazines are filled with mitly winh called fair sex on how to time 4 that the chief end of woman the so in man; and her looks thought Dont amnet All that fs mortifying to the last degree to any woman with good stuff in her, What if she ts tall and ungalnly—in fact a perfect fat? Wouldn't she prefer to think that in worth ac thing, intrinsically, than “play to the grand stand The idea of “he for God only, ehe for God In him” no longer apeain, Ax * of this, an frreverent but sincere young womay Was overheard to remark that she “didn't want her God ae 1-hana.” A lot of them feel like that the further we progress No one stops to ure men to utify themselves, The very tion sounds a joke, Yet no one will deny that there are a few looks ¢ \proved, It ian't true that Intelligence ts all the Ideal man F res, The InteNigent face not, in the natures gfyghin be b a: ¥ usly rained who will not onty decline will also refuse table at an ugly Once love w vas her profemst existence is mor against their so to be tor man for as “wom mand © d right fo king out ing. And © the reat with thanks. t by having to loc And she © men to alm toward physical beauty tne MD already, but akfast for themselves, despit a there are a lot of we arry for a bh " the oft etr natural live when thal now, hep that was elne to do. Hut wrown fantidio 5 PER EOOT EER OE SOH TAenee one ere mene LA LSLVYO jon) & 7. Mewsick ia a at uda wich Keeps me gessin evra da Whos the catcher wen tha — How tha get th © Seal FREDDY eg AT aH Wether tha put Keys In yoos, If the Sharp can for{ a note, Wether Beating Time hurts cloes. Or past Bars do qkooners flote? Gry tgn., Jimmy Hyde declares he won't tell al! he knows about basinens. tity minute, lite “Did you ever long jaw? Yes—and heard hi notice “How much life insurance do you pey for?” wite’s" insurance Come on, Jimmy. and tew it won't take you more than a MeMurt’s I don't know how much I pay for, But I carry $5,000, talk 1's surprixin’ on thin, about. UNCLE HENRY THINKS. how long some tellers cn they don't know anything I'm in such a dilemma.” “What's the troubte?” “1 have to @o to « funeral tomor- row, and I don't know whieh to do, buy « new binck silk waist or flow or bot I haven't money enc eh for “I suppose you try to sve some- thing for a rainy . L try to, day.” ‘That's w my name on my umbrella.” All this trouble tan diet Is nothing but a press ne to start a run on goulash, with the hy I have Hungar- went ‘They're having prize fights on Ad- miral Evan: ships, The ing cane and flag rushes next “It's time you found a clew,” “Haven't you got a sin- the chief. gle thing?” glary was commit replied the local othing more than that the bu ted by Bhertoc ‘Ub be try= nald man, Holmen. ight emer No makeshift with 1s, but a big part of our life work, COME AND SEE! “How do you know that?” “Because the chest with the sil- ver was unlocked with « hairpin.” Nearty all the people tm Chicago who opposed the election of the present mayor because he favored municipal ownership of street rail- wars 7 how abusing him because he has not carried out his plans, A Denver girl eloped fast to make her marriage romantic. She ought to make plans ope three or four times @ year, CAUGH IN THE crasil v "You killed them in cold and I can show you no mercy] x land judge to @ prison ty of killing wo m him to tito years in the penitentiary, How many men must a man kill (rgvew@ Jand to be entitied'to merey? “What you need,” “in a change of alt “But I can’t afford haven't ugh money “Humph—then of change just a# much.” said the doctor; it doctor, T you 4d the alr THE SEATTLE STAR—MONDAY, OCT. 16, 1905 WITH STAR READERS pe Wierd E} | The Quaker Sells for Less " Waa Pet, 4 1 17 ea ” t € ’ ne rt r t ] 1 I ‘ hn ¢ a it { h rat J hands and z “4 manhood, W ' f ' ; ies * t rh readers k, will r tf ft to her th A “chivalry” finds all| meat. In th coo pe enced fi a % offering of ut "" . at . et Fyrograhic ¢ * pa ‘ Boe vd " . so pt of latest deaign Our demonstra give free r * 7 ’ . ws rhe Al Interesting work to patr h t . Pd ; ee . celal designs to order in eithe ak a wee: « ne rte auth Cw Rubberoid t¢ ‘ yg m4 fen nd \ sve ne and school t-inch ree "ieee eye rede eogns poses Pong suitable for ladles or gentiem of the bu snd ts that wh will take oe ‘ x rele the seat offered by me ho he Genuine Cowhide Sult Canes— Full 24-inch; regular price $7 woth : f th bee upon their feet all ny r even er price j ar oe ee intimate their desire for such seat The advance in the price of leather has caused all leather goods to Kast and South will naturally bear| are lacking a much finer character advance. We bought before this advance and ere giving our patrons erg ar A nie than is chivairy in men. ‘There the benefit of ou arly purchase in tee sue aman jourke, some excuse foF WO-|T 96 Lor cant reduction all week on all Of! Paintings, Water Colors, Se ees a manne ith thers @ small ebild nd Art Studies ow tock is one of the largest and most 1 it Just as often « und (they whould be home before|f Fg obo see al yerson of a mar business houre over) or th] we are showing an attractive stock of Ladies’ Purses and Hand Bags. . lay with pick and a C Taking all in I for one them If “Cynthia Grey” has so far failed frend thet mon et Seettis-so|ll yor’ Wertierst Bisopers~for péople with eald foot—better than Bil to find chivalry on ther lines, sup sirous an in other tien of like chen ta all sin pen Bape. + Stee a ‘ , ay pose sho try the ling running out] ai MRS. B. Ll. POMEN Hoff's Peptonized Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil Pleasant to take, ef- fective price ee +0 seces ene fi Oe Vinol—The ern Ton Reconstractor lee 81.00 e Dr. Barc and Cold Cure—Cures a cold in one nig ‘ie Dr. Burn h Wafors—Cures All ailments of the stomach and Just Suited to Each Other}*.!:.-=: as Dr. Bronson’s Pink Cascara Pille—Best for billiousne enti sae and liver complaint, Price (Coppritht, 1905, by the Newspaper (and embarrassed, got Into the farth The QUAKER ‘a DRUG CO » Association.) eat opposite co of the tUny i that matchmaking | house. fe not my forte,” remarked young! “I tried to appear unaware of any 4013-1015 First Avenue Mrs, Canby, as she and her caller thing unusual, but Lucy began to/ Phones; Main 1240; Ind. 1240. talked over the events of the last cry and young Everett looked so un suminer om fortab that I asked, rather Why, éld you try your hand at brusquely, perhaps, “What's the that dangerous or matter with you two tanocente? “Well, | suppore woman! “We are mar-married, and we has the fever some time or other.|didn’t want any one to know It.’ My attack came on in August, when ybed Lucy. Lucy Owings was visiting me at "Married’* T erled emore cottage Y know she ts "Yes married,’ sald young Ever an orphan. 1 have thought for a ett, coming out of his corner, ‘There jong Ume that she ou to marry sno reason why every an hay a home of h own, In-| know ft. We were marrie stoa living with her guardian |igan the week before Lucy came up and in cranky housekeeper Iti h but ahe didn’t want ft known occured to me that she and that | until the match had b young Everett were faust suited to approval. You dw he other. { concluded that if spe and left her with that fussy ould only be together for a — - - time tu y would become engaged. So) I sent him an invitation to come for A week or two to Seemore cottage “When | told Lucy that be was coming she seemed very much startled. She asked, at once, ‘Why how did you happen to invite him? Bhe looked at me so searchingly Come to a safe place to buy your Piano. Come whether you are ready to buy or not. Ask us about our Easy Payment plan. that I feared she saw through my ; gine tae STEINWAY A little Steinway Upright, made nearly 40 litle pina sad § was quite ember $390, $20 down, $10 a month. yours ago, tone as good as a new one, & reseed fine example of plano construction. “I couldn't tell whether she was pleased or displeased at the idea of bis coming, When they met their greeting was so stiff and formal that 1 began to think they disliked each other. But I reflected that if they did it would be all the more oredit to me if I made them see each other's good qualiticn i “The first evening young Everett A. B. CHASE Beautiful Upright $387, $10 down, $8 a month. new M75. We seldom have suc gain to offer, See this plano today. ike shu ime. KIMBALL Large size me ahogany Pisno, itke new. $227, $10 down, $6 amonth. Agents ask all the way from $356 to $500 STARR $247, $10 down, $6 a month. Small size Upright, oak has been rented for short new for much more money. Br 1 he at ad wh &» th rh w te Ur was there he and I sat on the porch d for name piano, — er after Lucy and the children had HELLER & CO Large size. beautiful American walnut gone upetaira, I took the opportu $252, $10 down, % a month. case, perfectly new, a dropped style. Price nity to tell him my opinion of Lucy Of course, 1 had sense enough not to bore him by gushing over her charm 1 fost remarked in an off-) hand way that I thought it remark-/ able that a girl who had received so | attention should not be spotl- | ed. I nald, too, that man who! wanted her would have to look! sharp, for she had bad too many ad-| mirers to be easily won. He seemed) quite impressed and sald that he ® had always understood her to be « very popular girl “I was afraid that I had sald too was Regular $290 Piano, “walnut case, good tone, a fine bargain. See this Piano af once RICHMOND $239, $10 down, $6. month. Large size, ebonized case, a genuine Al- bert Weber, Has been in our 1 stock. ‘ot much worn. WEBER $269, $10 down, $8 a month. size, Setts new by many dealers Small used, Reautiful Upright Grand, mahogany case, been used but seven months, looks “ike new. Regular price $450, STARR $253, $10 down, $6 a month. EMERSON $367, $10 down, $7 2 month. “HELLER 4 CO. Large size, handsome mahogany case, much, so I added that I was sure $252, $40 down, §6a month. perfectly new, only one left, dropped style. the right man needn't despair of Was $300 getting her. He glanced at me keen- = care TO CRY ~ itleriniitnmatial ty, and | felt that I had already]. UUCY BEGAN TO CRY ere S6amenth, LAre* Bnelieh oak Piano, sounds like new, awakened his interest In her by my/oid housekeeper. Do you wonder , wn, Wamonth. looks new. Only used a short time. Sella for great de: judicious remarks that I made her marry me?” great deal more money new, “Well, without making ft too “You've been so good to us, said EMERSON Medium size, Hight mahogany. Sells new marked, I tried to leave them alone| Lucy, ‘I was almost sure you had |§ $264, $10 down, $7 a month. for § Fine action; sweet tone. See together as much as powsibia | guessed the secret. If you had only this plano, gave them the use of the boat and) known it, what a lovely time we “NUGENT & Co. A Dark oak case. Returned from rent. Cam pony trap, and warned the children] could tive had!’ she sighed.” , a en Sed baal hat to follow them about. But! “Weren't you ignorant?” askea|| 9! #10 down, %emonth. be Setter nian ee they didn't appear to get on well|the caller, “What did you do?” vi . rosewood case, good together, and [ began to think they | prac- Can be traded back later om would never come to an understand “I just asked them to stay an- other week and have a real honey- WAGNER $158, $10 down, $5 a month. Medium tice plano. ing They treated cach other with|moon. While they were there a) @ better piano & formality that was almost cold-|kind message tame from Lucy's |i- Ss Lar, walnut case, new enn cane, 0, only one news. Any effort on my part to put| guardian, and so we had the mar- een cae oe ae oe r ay them on easier terms seemed to! riage announced in the newspapers. - send them both Into a panic. 1 be- gan to believe th there was a stromag antipathy between them, and I regretted that I had over thonght of having them at the cottage to 1 think they'll be happy ever after, bat [ can’t flatter my made the match.” > RUMMAGE SALE We are showing the largest stock of PIANOS in Seattle—not only the largest, but the finest—Steinway Pianos make it the finest. if you cannot come in, ring us up (both phones Main 415). We will hold any Piano for your inspection. Sherman, Clay & Co. Ladies’ Auxiliary to Temp gether “ “White in this state of mind 1} Hirsch, begins Tuesday. Octe wont out to our little summer house rd and Pine one evening with a lantern to look for a book | had left there, To my Tow unbounded surprise [ found it occu The ideal short trip for tourists 711 Second Ave., Seattle pled by ¥ and young Everett} to go to the U.S navy yard and | Lucy had gone to her room early | battleships. Th Puget Sound navy} in the evening and young Everett] 78rd ls the Pacific | was. 1 Ssunpoerd, smoking on. the] St'8'aq Ny ca FAIR '5%3 to, $519 Second aide poreh. They sprang away from | 4-39 » ate a rnd od | each other aud looked very guilty A TS eee Pe. Avense GOING AT HALF PRICE. OUR ENTIRE LINE OF MEN'S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING. PIANOS ‘We sell better Pianos at lower prices and on easier payments than any otber house in the city. Does Your Business Take You Out Into the Rain? If #6, you need a go O0 And up, an Al nette, and you will find ours, at KOHLER & CHASE, 1203 Second Avenue ©. A. Moyer, Mer. One Dollar a Week selected here. Pays for any coat HUTCHINSON CO, Clothiers, Eastern Outfitting Co., (ln.) “Seattle's Reliable Credit House” Cor, Pike St. and Fifth Ave. PHANG Hib MI EStAL) Seoond and Union .