The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 1, 1905, Page 4

OFFICES Wikis oy KOE sUNDAY, Bostnoss Departmont- Sunset, Main THE SEATTLE STAR BY STAR PUBLISHING Co, LWT and 188 Keventh Avenue Red 14. or month, TH eet, Main 1980) Independent 11m, BALLARD STAR AGENCY-an Hallord Ave Sunset One ge 1 a « Bolivered by mali nerearcler, "No°fres’ or twenty-five © phew O MAIL aU haCKIE oe date when » The adarres Iabol of hen that 4 not again been dvance, your » R change of date on the address label Is a receipt tered at the ttle, Washington, nd-cians matter, ANT AD. OFPICR-RAGLEYS DRUG STORE, COR. BKCOND AVE @ND PIKE STRERT new Want Ad Office at the above n Ihe Purpose of affording the publio « es subseriptions for The Star and for this offic: e: Sunset. Main & ndependent =—_ - The Milwaukee Railroad mber has recently been opened t -—— * Now that the hysterfeal re-hashing, by the Tacoma papers, and Also by the Post-Inteliigencer and the Times, of the ratiroad stortes Which appeared in The Star in June, 1904 ts probably, ended, let us calmly consider the probability of the Milwaukee raiiread coming to the coast. the advantage to be ¢ 1 by that raitroad, and the ad- Vantage to be gained by Seattle and Tacoma. In the first place, Seattle ne snother railroad that is not the Dattiedore and shuttiecock of the stock market, that fa not bound @round by labyrinth of politioal exigencies ike the Great Northern and the Northern Pacific, which now enter this city, In the second place, the Milwaukee ty an absolutely Independent transcontinental line which pays no homage to the Hills, the Harrl- ans, the Goulds or the Vanderbilte As an ag f commerce, the Milwaukee road is the cleanest and most untrarmmelied of any In the United States, It owes allogt- Ance to no Interests, it di ato no puppet strings, it ts ruled by Iples alo! business priv and the fo Jugste with its progress. # nO political or stock jobbery Tt i absolutely independent. It ts the read which can reach Be- its the quickest. It has voted § 00 worth of bonds for ex- ensions: it has $20,000,000 in its treasury which may be used to- (Ward bringing it to the coast; it has unquestionably the best rolling Btock and equipment of any road in America; It runs an alr line from Balcage to Omaha, another one from Milwaukee to Chamberlain, 3. By another trom Milwaukee to Woonsocket, 5. D, another from Bt. Paul to Evart, s Dp. This road, so far as It has been extended, has demonstrated its Polley of sending out branch lines to tap contiguous country along te main lines, and to a country of the abundant 4 varied ree @ourees of the northwest, the coming of such @ rallroad would mean Much. It would mean that progressive districts would be penetrated by branch lines and the varied resources of the country developed to Rhetr fullest fertitity. Every Seattle commercial, manufacturing Bhould work in harmony to get the Milwaukee terminals here at the earliest possible moment nd industrial intereat established The Man of the Hour ~ ‘What unfathomable force, seeming like fatalism, te it which In a Brave crisis raises up a great man? The whole history of the world is told BAMes. « Every epoch of progress, every vital movement, has had Its great ‘Man, or great woman; but how and why the right leader comes at Mie right moment is as inscrutable a mystery as the sudden flash of the lightning in the storm-distressed heavens, By what divining rod was Washington chosen to lead the des ‘Perate colonists to triumph ?—or a Corsican captain selected to seize Fevolution-rent France, and, lashing her to the cannon’s mouth, dic- » tate peace and ordert—or a peasant girl of Domremy called to be Stride a warhborse and end a hvndred years’ conflict of nations? ‘The heat of an intense crisis seems to fuse common human Blay into figures almost godlike, for the world to marvel at for all time. Heroes change aa the world grows wiser. The hero of today Is not the conqueror of a people, but the Bonqueror of despotism—not he who grasps empire and subjects, but he who, through just statesmanship, secures the rights of a people Conditions in Russia are rive today for a great man. And by the same inscrutable law which bas obtained always the great man fs on the spot. M. de Witte takes up the mighty burden of Russia's woes as @ Blant might take up a hurt child, bind up its wounds and comfort cs The new hero stands for humanity. All the moral force in the World is with bim. Men may wonder that the most autocratic ruler on earth should Meeckly submit to a man of the people, and that an oppressed, de- gpeiring nation should look up at his coming with new hope. But it has been the law through all ages. Somehow, from somewhere, the man of the hour comes and Brtumphs. in & few illustrious * The Struggle for the Best Senator Beveridge has Just finished telling the young men how to wucceed. ‘The ery of the age is Upward!” improvement, the struggle ts for highest. It is a splendid thing. ‘The men who are still groping slong, stifled with commercialiam, Mediocrity, graft, are missing a lot. And the world ts full of practical men to tell them #0. Ignorance is almost !mposstble. To those who are patiently pursuing an unlovely path, doing the thing thaf comes next, using themselves as best they know, putting their brains and brawn to practical advantage, to those will come the @larion call “Higher, and ever higher.” To these will come the fine, ¢alm joy of duty performed, and soul-strength gained, work— PLAIN WORK. ‘This is a fine world, and— 4) tunity left. ‘The passion of the times ts for the best, the effort is toward the forget—there is plenty of oppor. The Third Term Ghost Here is some information tha: comes from a source tha: Bive it the force of an official utterance. President Roosevelt will try, while on his southern tour, to lay the third term ghost. Reports even from that section of the country show that there is a sentiment to the effect that he should be renom- inated, whether or no, and made to accept another term. The president is actually distressed at his inability to eliminate Dimself from the next presidential race. He has used as strong language as he can command, but still there are some who will not believe. He intends to repeat his refusal, and to make it more emphatic, {f possible, than previous declarations. There is no doubt about Mr. Roosevelt's popularity, but the fact remains that there is a mighty sentiment against third termism in this country. It is doubtful if any man could overcome that sentl- ment. The argument that he should remain in office to complete the Panama canal and give the United States a mighty navy counts for should Other men can dig canals and build warships, And {t ia not to be forgotten that the president has sald abso- lutely, finally and definitely “NO!” ——_——. Chilean rioters spent their fury on the street railway system. Must have kept open cars on too long. ee One of the consulting engineers says it will take 10 years to finish the Panama canal, Were it a postoffice, it would take longer, ou, {=r} SrA ‘ie 0 | H(i UIT ih THH,SRATTLE STAR—WEDNESDAY, NOV. IN THE SOUTHERN HALL OF FAME hu poi ii Gov. ago that the | Douglas learned a long time it is not least, And as for John D. Rockefeller, uneasy lies the head that wears wig. The tenor of the musical comedy had just finished singing, “I Would 1 Lived Upon the Old Farm Once Again.” The audience applauded onthue- lastteally. “I certainly have made a bit,” he ed to the soubret, “Yeu,” she replied with provoking coolness, “you have. Or else the title has made a great hit." UNCLE HENRY THINKS. An alarm clock's all right fer an em gency, but it never broke up no habita, “Lat me congratulate you,” said the music publisher, “That new work of yours bas proven immense You'll make a fortune wailed the great compoe- er. “Alas, I thoug® It was a classic and !t has turned out to be popular.” YES, HOW MANY FLIES AND GROUNDERS C A COAL FIELD? HE STANDS FOR IT. “What kind of an excuse do you make to your wife in a case like that?” “Oh, I tell her I was detained by business” “But suppose that excuse doesn't go. What do you do then?” “Nothing. I just let nature take its course.” FROM THE HEART OUT. Suppose you have a business and don’t advertise It, then suppose the editor don’t recognize your exis tence, can you blame him? Are you entitled to a kick? No emphatical ly no. Our readers know only by your ad what you are and where, how else then are we to tell? not to recognize any firm, person or corporation that does not adver tise in the columns of this paper. Tourists’ Excursion ‘The !4eal short trip for tourists ts to go to the U, 8. navy yard and 4 im the largest on the Pacific Fast steamers leave pier 2 at Sand 10 @ m; 1:15, 2:90 and op m Fare, round trip, 60ec. Want a home? See Page 6. *** COLLINS BLOCK, JAMES AND SECOND. The largest school In the North Bookkeeping. State agen moreial Exchange Dept, in local acho; There ar a to know them? WILSON’S MODERN tate. s» STAR. DUST {we do. The) same way, and we propose hereafter | ttleships. The Puget Sound navy | 4 And not only that, but more shall We believe in advertising. and Uke any other business house, shall advertise for business, which wo sball advertise our nm and for such business houses and enterprises as are lacking. This fs not @ threat or an attempt to bluff you Into buying space, Its a business statement by a platn ness editor, and we not only i ready to explain our stock in *pace—but willing to abso- lutely prove to you, by your own ut- Lerin, that It pays to advertine. You are nobody and nothing to us if you have « business enterprise and dont advertise tt.—Paha Hub, Kraay Krank, after moons and moons of silence, has at Inst burst into song again. Sho is deeply in- terested in the Ballard annexation brogiio and here is the burden of her plaint: BALLARD'S PRAYER TO SEATTLE. “Oh, thou wise and far-seeing Se- attle! We knee and beseech thee have merey on those of us who are sorely tempted. ‘Lead us not into — tation, bat deliver us from evi “Oh, Great and Noble City' We understand the power of thy wealth and thy anxiety in our bebalf. “We know, too, thy great desire to draw us closer, and make us more like thee, oh, thou undefiled City. The Good That One Does —— “Fine weather for the baytn sald Ellakim Fairhaven. To his material nature, God's sunshine and the grand glitter of earth and sky wore bat the instruments to fill his pockets iwth sordid gain mere accasions to “a good crap.” Mies Comfort Fatrhaven side him knitting “Yea,” said she. “Whe a-comin’ up the path?” “One of the new hands, celate,” sald Eltiakim, scre his ey “T didn’t agree him his supper and board bargain a night afore the jo! |—and I'm blessed if there little gal along with him!” “Taint no hayin’ hand?’ Miss Comfort, rising and that T cal ing up jo give nto the begins ain't @ said going down the steps to meet a Blender |child of nine years, who was lead ing a pale, bowed-down mah, who walked with difficulty, lea a crutch. “Heart, alfve, child!” sal Comfort, whose kindly na voluntarily sympathized who were suffering or in distress; ng on or Gregg Shorthand, more facts about the big school, “what ails you? and what do you want here?” “Please ma'am,” began the child, eagerly, “If you could give PHONES 416, west. Exclusive users of Budget The only Com- More teachers than any similar Want BUSINESS COLLEGE. Thy streets are cleansed of | Page 6. lyi?). We do thank thee for the prom- ise thou hast made, that we shall *walk tn thy light, and drink of thy pure water And «ince thon didst not reach ws a hand in our infancy to guide our tottering steps, It gives us pain to think what thou wouldst wacrifice for us, now that we have grown sinful and rebellious, “Ob, thou city of the brave, we supplicate thee, leave us to our fate, ‘forever and ever,” HE LACKED HEART. “Rye'd lyke ter be a Georgetown Polytickle man, Thon eye'd be uv intr'st Tu th’ brewery clan, “It'd coltinkly be eesy Ter pat yer han's behin’ yer back En ketch th’ golden plunkeroos At a bun'ered buck er wack.” DEVILFISH DAN CHUNYER. Sasa Eapecialty interesting ding on #0 sick and tired, and ¢ n't!” abruptly broke In jakim Fairhaven. “This ain't no almshouse, nor yet a charity place.” Slowly and wearily the two poor travelers turned and plodded their way down the broad, dusty road [= & night's lodging—poor papa is Iscarce keeping up with the tripping pace of the child. They had walked what seemed to |Esther Bell a weary way, when |there was a rustle among the wild |rcse bushes that overhung the stone wall at their side and a voice called hurriedly to them to “stop. “It's me,” sald Miss Comfort Palr- haven | akim—that’t my brother—he's gone over to the class meetin’ at |Squire Dundas’, and I cut down through the lots to overtake you, I tell you T can't somehow get your father’s face out of my mind. You're now, you can easily buy both if Anything selected from our ste the languid footsteps of the Invalid) Do You Own aGood Suit or Overcoat? If not, and your purse won't stand for Easy Payment Plan HATS, 8HOBS and FURNISHINGS, may be bought on One Dollar a Week Payments Eastern Outfitting Co., (Inc) “Seattle's Reliable Credit House” Cor, Pike St. and Fifth Ave. wick, ain't you, mister? 1 shall n be qui answered calmlyand Comfort Fairhaven’s more experienced eye detected the hidden meaning which | the little girl never ones suspected Where you going wald kd | Mins Comfort “We are going to my grandpapa,” sald Hittle Keele. “Grandp@pa was} vexed with my mamina for marry ing my papa and going to Bngland but papa thinks he'll take care of But Lwon't unless papa stayn toc “L suppose you want to get to Lousdade?” waid Miss Comfort The man nodded : ven od miles yet,” sald Mins) Comfort; but I'll tell you what I'll make Joab get out the wagon,) and with a good buffalo robe over the seats, you'll ride e@my enough, | ll be back after Eliakim gets gh shoutin’ and prayin'—1 hain’t no patience with that kind 0 religion—and while you're a-waltin I'll bring down a smack o' bread and meat and a bottle of my currant wine ‘Tain't good to travel on an} empty stomach. . well,” he tay with him | me now . . pretty old to be " paid Mise “1 know I'm okin’ arter a situation ‘omfort Fairhaven, “but 1 can't starve, nor won't beg, so what's there left? We had a good farm once, but my brother couldn't rest till he speckilated all away, and now he's gone I'm all alone. So, if you know of a good place as housekeeper, or matron in an asy lum, or general overseer, I don't care where The intelligence office keeper with a slight shrug of the shoulders, broke in on the torrent of Miss Fairhaven's explanatory eloquence “What wages did you ask?” Poor Miss Comfort—the blank word wages called a rusty glow to her cheek. “L ain't particular about that so long as it's a good home.” “Here's @ place that might per. haps sult you-—housekeeper wanted at Mr. Duponceau’s, No Fifth avenue You might try it, although I hardly think a person of your ap pearance would sult.” Miss Comfort's heart, Ike that of the Queen of Sheba, of old, grew faint within her as she sat in the luxurious reception room of the Fifth avenue mansion. ‘The door swung open on tts silver plated hinges, and a tall young lady in a blue silk morning robe en tered, Miss Comfort rose and dropped a stiff little courteny. “Lye called to seo——” she began but to her amazement the rest of her speech was abruptly checked by @ young lady's arms being thrown round her neck “Ob, I'm 80 glad to see you,” she erled out, ecstatically, “I thought I never should see you again. I went to the old farm, but you had gone away, nobody knew whither. If it bad not been for your kindness could have lived to reach And you shall live with mo always now and be my darling old friend!” So Miss Comfort Fairhaven stay- ed, nominally a housekeeper—really the trusted and revered head of the establishment, and her declining years were surrounded by peace and luxury Steinway Grand Piano Left with us to sell. Very little used; good as brand new. We will sell itata bargain. University cars pass the door, either, apparently, Just you'll make Use of our xck of SUITS. OVERCOATS, The Qua The QUAKER DRUG CO ker’s Little Fric Quaker price Py Kantstoop Shoulder Brace and & 4 sizes Tadic s’, misses’ and bo; Men's sizes First Class Hot Water Bottle t ular price 7 Quaker price 496 ‘quart size, regular 1 « $1.00 Q Be; i-quart size, regular price $1.2 duaker price, , One Fountain Syringe, rapid flow—2-quart size, rege ular price $1.00, Quaker price 1,00; 4-quart size, regular price $1.76, Quaker price New York ih J Trew with # lat and mo#t im 4 New York Bla sti 168 pr Quaker price all week ev King of Tonies—a superior Ussue builder, onl Hoft's Complete Catarrh Cure, including atomizer mplew outfit, $5.00; Quaker price Barclay’s Grip and Cold Cure—#ure, ple Bronson’s Pink Cascara Pille—best for constipation .. > Hoff's Little LAver and Stomach Pills, per bottle 2Q¢@; 3 for Gipsy Cough Candy—an unfailing reme for sore thront sughs; Jumbo stich * , ! Viavoring extracta—the Quaker is exclusive agent for the Pure vig Co.'s product and offers to introduce regular 2 ttle of Vanilla 4 * Lemon for A : THE QUAKER MAKES FREE DELIVERY TO Al i PAnnd Bb THE CITY. USE YOUR PHONES. MAIN 1240, IND. 1240, 1013-10155 First Avenue You are to spend a Iifetime with your plano if it’s a good visit all the stores and sales, inquire best plano you can for the money Be piano of a dealer who intends to stay in business here no uncommon thing to have people come into our store and inquire where Mr. So and 68o is, from their plano trole us or governs our policy or handles the contracts of our customers. care for the West only that they may dump planos that their Kast We are Western distributors for Steinway & Sons, A. B. Chase, Estey, Emerson, Starr, mer, Woodbury, Thayer and piano business on strictly a one-price system we save you from $50 to 9150 on @ piano, 4 Sherman,Clayé&Co THE FAIR 4533 yy wena Second On all Cloaks, Suits and Skirts for one week. Sale begins Wednes-’ day a Seattle People Like Cleared Cc. D. HILLMAN’S MEADOW GARDENS are just opened. Large tracts, over 400 feet long, only $250, on terms of $5 per month. Plenty of work and good wages for everybody. car to Duwamish Bridge. Come today. The time to get your sealskin jacket is before the rush. The best place to get it is at been in the business the longest. We are the pioneer Furrier firm of the Pacific Northwest. ne Very best to be had. Established tn 1886, than ary other house in the city, 1305 Second Avenue Be Careful Where ; You Buy Your Piano Choose it wisely and with caution. Look all around, _ and investigate, buy the Ft sure you buy your It's 4 whom they bought the instrument being out of order and unsatisfac- But there’s no remedy if you happen to buy from a r who is not substantial faciory in Chicago, New York, or anywhere else, con- We are not working for Eastern capitalists who rn buyers won't have Heller & Co., Richmond, Gra- other makes. In handling the 7H Second Ave., Seattle The Safest Place to Buy a Piano 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT and Grubbed Land Take new Renton City offices in Times Bik, THE TIME the establishment which has Our prices are moderate and our furs R. PETKOVITS & CO. Pioneer Furriers. 110 Marion Street, PIANOS — ell better Pianos at lower prices and on easier paymen's == KOHLER & CHASE, © A Meyer, Mer.