The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 25, 1905, Page 4

# (a THE SEATTLE STAR--WEDNESDAY, OCT. 45, t RRR RRR RRR RRR RRR RRR RRR THE SEATTLE STAR ' * K . VERY “APYERN OON HXOEPT RUNDAY. * | th ll | 8 * BALLARD @TAN AGUNCY. SH Helly nee ee ¥ Stara peingre age b jaliard Ave @unset, Hed ti. \* % hi ol Sorivered Ty Manne barrio No Pres etnlog” SMeMty-five conte per month | HAM RM ERNE ME Archange et dete on the eAthrnatt mance, your name ie taken from the list --——~ 4 eo a oe nt Monttl®, Wish a Gecand-clame matter, " ® In a little cotta tuated th of The t Alke Aa tt AND Pike athe SOLES DRUG BTORE, COR. BHCOND AVR ew ower fl rie ry limite of a w Kngland vil) wy “y ea Me : > Taae he ne lone for The Star and leave new The phone num ben : A, : etches, Just as long aa that gl are: Bunset, Main 0, Inder They had no relatives ex pe in the village Roland will not MES i Portland & Ogdensberg | nole of the little one's WhO) come near ma The idea of being The Rainmaker at Work Again engineering department | Here he realded to vinit them, Ule {diot is what provokes me.” | or Oo. GRAY Se Same Pffig, | have it. We will turn tant «@xineer of con- |KO i ne _ ‘ie | ber out ®f the school. Your father i The “rainmaker" has not passed on. Although he dropped out cement was a beautiful ng with | ‘ ‘ yoy A eehenete tees 7 of sight for a time, after ho had bombarded the heavens and thor rt blot on-[Sright hisie eyes and golden ourls, |" " vena thd ty OUSLIy demonstrated his usolessness in coaxing moisture from unwill natruction ae te Geeta tha ive ebibaze fing clouds, he has appeared in a new form and seems to be working aa engineer ct atee af the AAMT Aifforent cirt| With more uniform success than ever achieved before ae & Minsourt rs in whi were | The “rainmaker's” name is Chas, M. Hatfield, and he has Just superintendent of | /4ced | signed a contract with a Chicago corporation to turn western Kan 1 of the Great} har swan ght by her we - “4 Sas into a grain land. In case Hatfield succeeds tn bringing an ab ayes une t : he had ql t ai mal mormal amount of rain to this arid region within the next «ix months mine aaah attancas of each day to study, so that he is to receive $5,000. If he fails he is to receive only his expenses year saw kim superin- |! age of ete arae of Hatfield's reputation as a rain-producer ts based upon his work in nt em voy ape , nae pare. apne Southern California. For $1,000 he agreed with the Los Angeles | @ president and Aan coapmaie wibaebee party Chamer of Commerce and business men to produce 18 Inches of rain, | \ aradie an ant Jout from the great t for Hatfield began his operations and the rain came in torrents. Twe | ; “ Sooty " Effie } the eh two inches fell within the period in which he was to produce 18 | RUSSELL HARDING Mareh 2, 3 ¥ him v and | } But it didn't stop there, The skies had got into the habit of deluging } Russell Harding, general manager | dent and general manager of the od base ourete the earth and kept it up with such ney that for a time it was | the Erle railway, to which he) M ra “ pes = or fashionable t rand Ghought Hatfield might have to be paid another sum of money to call | (RU, With the latter's absorptin ot Marawette "and qent and | consisted day pia off the rainfall . management of the al ¢ the C,H & D, in| Playing snd fin eer A peculiar fe: demonstrations was that while | Erie, following a at July, 1904 ‘ Rivers, a (all, hands man of he was predicting rain the United States weather | Mt FD. t rwoos Meuiber of the Bi: Loule busi a! rich, a hed and Bureau at Los Ang f redictions of “fair” weather, | QT yo. | : Meaed. heaneueln Sn any . and. as Kffle's mother had Tho chiet weather observer at W: on finally tasued a statement | At 14 was erra office of | city Faget coy : that Hatfield nor no other person in human form could induce a | his f , ud contractor Married, but has no children ie and a can ceaie dane “Rainmaker” Hatfield exchows bombs, dynamite, gun F ap 9g rite : ad meward. As they lived jo and other forms of explosives. He admits that he does not make wee asgapea SRR NORE RCI Sed r en, Ca. one See ee He says he morely attracts the clouds and they do the rest. By the gh gos aauaataorae in evaporation of certain chem! known only to himself, Hatfield | 1 the an atmospheric affinity in the upper a tratus | ‘ ¢ ‘ ar a tiny The “rainmaking” experiment tn western Kansas will be watched | Wh vea there with interest. If Hatfield has ree!ly wrested a rain-producing secret | y th * ma'am," from nature and can at will Induce atmospheric conditions which will | - pauat be to t the weet . ‘ ‘ Grench the earth, he has solved @ problem of such great moment that | 1 am joxed,” said the/asked the United States senate taaty a ae oe the mind is staggered by the immensity of its possibilities. |man who elected to the It seem: me that the of that Netle garden| ; United States senat unee q on is one for the United |( ot the others will not like to offend | “What's the trouble?” as t p to take up,” replied |) @ glans) bis | Jailing the Editor | faithful friend | the this] Next morning Mary recolved no-| I don't know whether to accep! i all tiee that as her quarter was nearly | ee the office or to continue to lecture Jobn lockefellor advised us harming ¢ aut of this] finished her services would 0 to cultivate big things,” remark t © the Chautanqua assemblie he replied ed It was plain that the man was t y place jlonger be required. The same mail 4 the gate) brought her an invitation from her Good journalism comes high io Germany, according to Poultney t farm As b t " est taringn s ha stepped ins the be and Bigelow in the Argonaut. Well, but what about it Mary came forward t Ordinary editors are not expensive. You can hire them for ord!- | of such stuff as United States 1 think ll follow hi« adf and Wt 1 was surprined to find) during vacation. With many «4 nary wages. Jators ave made, If he had be ne! F orn instead of clover TW that|such a young and good-looking girl| heart pang she abut up the little But— | would have grabbed both piece of bottom land after Kiffie’s sarcasti Oy cottage, packed her trunk and sat Mamma An editor who is willing to spend part of his time In She's one of the dearest girls I) “Roland Riv {ng the truth comes bigher—much higher—naturally. Tb. for tell UNCLE HENRY THINKS. has fallen in love) the stage tr who is brave enough to voice public opinion in Germany takes a sporting | swirls say a mean thing about Nonsense was the anewer knock at the door roused her. On ehance—even with law ‘ells abo: ad | » ter th’t don't | >“ Hut it is not nonsense. He would] opening It she found Roland Rivers Ke eng oY onc ine tama erage eae S| rane when he's Indeed. 1 didn’t think she was| stop there the day we rode out and| Explanations followed and Rivers ‘Thoma, the famous editor of “Simplictmus,” the newspaper whowe « is prohibited by the police. “What are you doing? quoth I “Going to jail,’ answers he, with serenity. “What for? quoth I. “ ‘Tee Majesty,” was his all-inctuding answer.” Simplictmus has been voicing German public sentiment which $ en rsd Grotents against the emperor's policy of close union with Russia. The |, [Ome (German newspaper bas at people of Germany hate the czars government because tt is the « ; makin’ a nulaance uv imeeif ie th’ kind av a feller th’t’s allus LT ORES US TL STS AS AS CS makin’ & nuisance uv imeclf And so the editor of Simplicimus voices the German protest and Miss Sota, & Japanese woman who © foes to jail for it. weighed only 9% pounds, threw a William doubtless appreciates Napoleon's saying that— man ower her head In New York “Four hostile newspapers are more to be feared than ten thou- | because sho thought he was trying to Mirt with her. Sort of a minnow sand bayonets.” Sota. (Se ge by wonder ns pg ly Good, Bad and Indifferent Styles Offered says heaven is full of apart-| ous, The only lese majeste here is the betrayal of the people's tnter- etamaitnr es meet wit cn cece ce (narra | At a Tragic Price Tomorrow ‘ant suites there must be tacked the United States army and | enemy called it as bad a¢ the Russtan. Gf personal liberty. They do not like William's tokens of windness | Evidently that paper nev w ‘end alignment with the czar. tures of Nels Miles and Hen Corb’ _ truth telling s at a premium in this country of a free press Yes, and if he's right, ts there! About the only punishment we ever inflict upon editors hore is anything in the leases about the} Be Gecasionaliy to send them to congress — Mr. Montgomery, who took charge of the Suit Department at POCTRALL TERM | Stone, Fisher & Lane's last summer, has been making some very radical changes. But one batch of coats remains to mark a past and gone epoch, and these being winter coats could ‘not, in the very nature of things, be sold previously. But they're to go on sale to- morrow at a price that is little short of a tragedy. } Some are of Kersey, } short or medium | lengths — others are of mixed Tweed and j others of Cheviot and @ Serge—all are made of the best alhdamost The Majority Rules “Such is fame.” Word comes from New York that Edgar Allen Poe ts denied an entrance to the Hall of Fame. He got only 43 votes, while Mary Lyon got 68 votes. Jast why the name of Mary Lyon should go thundering down the ages while the poor spirit of Edgar A. Poe hovers disconsolate without the halls, sighing, “Nevermore!” is mot quite plain—-except that Mary Lyon got more votes. The ayes appear to have it. The ayes have it After all, Edgar Allen Poe was but a dissolute fellow who haunted the bars of Baltimore and wrote jingling verse While Mary Lyon— Mary Lyon’? ’ ty As , i Why, she got 58 votes to bis 43! costly mateffals, and in —_———_ | many cases tht linings are A $150,000 life insurance president must have a poor opinion of an imperial bank of Germany, especially if they don’t reduce the SURE. SURE Rormnhs price ran as high dividends. view of the fact that some ; Me " A lot the great peurance comps as $25.00, but for the France ts going to send warships to throw a scare into Castro. | ties have pa millions of dol reason before mentioned St will be interesting to learn what is France's conception of some- |iars to ate latures, + they're all tolbe sold thing that will scare Castro. | “1d ue be don e 4 e — —— According to W. T. Jerome, party bovses are the “brutal grand Tomorro at @ukes of American politics.” This is rather severe on the grand dukes. . firm de@ites it to be distinctly 1 fashionable re left over from last y« ns ‘The man who sent John D. Rockefeller a dyspepsia cure might as well have made it hair oll. tood that the coats are not With all their faults, how- fod ats for rainy days, and there are scores of women ever, they're and girls who Is) appreciate such coats as these. They're intrinsically yood an v nm arc € COLLINS BLOCK, JAMES AND SECOND. PHONES 416, COP, And. Warm Bel Twoetly, a Toner's [ Piano House AY 314 Union St. Seattle STONE, FISHER & LANE Second and Seneca The largest school | Bookkeeping. State Th ly Com- ercial Exchange D: , 1y etentlan cal school, There are many more s st the big school, Want to know them? WILSON’S MODERN BUSINESS COLLEGE. orsjuncle o visit him and his family) later,| down In the front room to wait for} knew. 1 never heard one of| with Mary Snyder.” She was silently weeping when a *© homely as all that!” the artful plece just made love to! asked her something to which she r n you ont you find out that Iam very wn- | ok, Mr leyerving, wil) you be mine?® ) Long enov for me arn One year afier Mary Snyder and I come to claim m n Bargains at the Quaker can TANDARI HO KTS—Well t superior materia I $ Q all we pecia #: THE KANTSTOOP SHOULDER BRACI hest, all a ladies’, minne and " \nes 81.00; Men's pize $1.2 IMPORTED TOOTH IRUBSH EB Regular a SAVON ROYAI SOAP —Impor highly pe fumed, all odors, 3 cake egular price ie. Qua wee ' 19e CHEST PROTECTOR Now is the time to pro teet you f « et Drake Chest Protectors, ¥ Quaker all week aspects 19¢ KLONDIKE CHEST PROTECTORS— Regula e7 Quaker all week special 39¢ LAKESIDE CHAMOIS VESTS—Cut to form, for ladies and men, reg “lar price $2.00. Quaker all week specia DK. BARCLAY'S GRIP AND COLD CURE—For the Hef and cure of Colds, Grip, otc., at the Quaker Free Delivery t All Parts of the City USE YOUR PRONE TAIN 1240; IND, 1240, The QUAKER DRUG CO 1013-10155 First Avenue The The Reliable Richmond Safe Piano } COMBID Place Peace ene mY To nity Buy a Piano Sherman, Clay & Co. 71l Second Ave., Seattle Skirt Sale We purchased from an eastern manufacturer about 2,900 Skirts at one-half the regular price. He was in need of ready cash and parted with his goods at a loss as a consequence. 1 aa tinfaction. (xpecial) 8290 Black Voile Skirts, beautifully” trimmed, some with drop, $25.00 Skirt 2.6. seeee « $15.00 New line Biack Broadcloth Skirts, trimmed with silk braid; skirte worth $16.00; sale price....... $8.00 Mixed Tweed Skirts, worth $7.50; Bale Price 2. ceece vecrsecsesem $3.50 New line Suits and Coats. THE NEW YORK STORE } 1418 Second Avenuo | Near Pike St. de Porl, Prom j worth more (bah the gar- &@ $10,000 governor of the Bank of England and $30,000 manager of |“PENALYZED FoR HOLDING”| ments will le“sold for. ° We Make It So Easy For every honest working man to buy Clothing that {t passes bellef why anyone should be content to go through life shabbily dressed. Any Suit, Overcoat, or Raincoat in our stock may be bought on Payments 1 a Week 33 } } Come in and be convinced that you can buy to better advantage | here for Credit than you can elsewhere for Cash. | Eastern Outfitting Co., (Inc) “Seattle's Reliable Credit House” Cor. Pike St. and Fifth Ave. PIANOS We sell better Pianos at lower prices and on easter payment than ary other house in the city. KOHLER & CHASE, econd Avenue Cc. A Meyer THE FAIR ‘°*3 to $519 Second Vvenge 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT , Suits and Skirts for one week. Sale begins Wednes- On all Ch day mornir