The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 6, 1905, Page 4

THE SEATTLE STAR BY STAR PUB LIBWING CO. ek OFFICKS-—INT and INe Seventh Avenue WERT APTERN CON excert suNDAY 2 TELEPHONES wet, Math 1080; Independent 118% An AGENCY BALLARD st SVS Nallard Ave One eont por @otivered by eUbs Copy, aX Cnty Der week éarrler. No free copten ne or twenty-five cents per month, HIE The date when y aper, W aver habe: ur aubsoription expires is at date arriv f your subsorty name ts taken from the let etpt NTO! &, COR. at Meattie, W w-RAGLEYS Bi clase matter, SWCOND AVI jon at the ad ove number. mi ng the publte tons for ‘The Btar an d leave Main bi" Thatenen ‘Rbeaavelt At 47 Pre dent Roose elt became 47 the other day and end And he te still growing. He te still y ge in vie and enthustagmea. He te atl a m ing man fe sah much of him has “arrived,” there is much more to come. He te still t his manner He can still go youngest of the pr his amusements back to his mother's birthpla esidents, He te still boyish in @ and find still ty ing there the negro mammy who wag his mother’s nurse, and the dad My who decorated the home for her wedding. To them he is still young Teddy The years don't count. The tremendous affairs with which men eoupy th ives in the world put wrinkles and gray on the surface Gly. No man can be really old at heart so long as his mother’s birth Place and the nurse of her babyhood remain unchanged, to welcome him and refresh him and bathe him again In the sweet emotions and influences of boyhood & rpetual youth, It is with img as a comma: Me ts just learning Firm international stride He has Just learned to Hap of peace Progress throughout the world, and th ave he Bold, wise speech in world-wide affairs will come tn time. It i fine to combine the vigor and enthusiasm of youth with @zperience and caution taught for ye do it who can, have a foundation for greatness, rs ding world-figure. t Roosevelt has attained foot to walk In the steps of the higher statersman- ship. s are yet to come, steadily~ estab and tons ard an the ars, Few men can The few he, {.reme court decision that a stockholder of a natic y iy tnapect [ts books doesn't hel p much when a bank exam find anything whea he inspects. rs bank er can't EB. H. Harriman ought to thank the president for keeping him out of the “Scotty” stakes, LeaESeEEE ‘The people will now have a voice in the government of Russia. Bo will Mrs. Witte. Count Witte seems to bave overcome another irreducible mint- mun. ARERR RRR REAR ERE RR ER Re In the Public Eye SERRE EEE REET SERRE EEE ERE EEE JEROME GOES IT ALONE (Alons, Independent of all par- ties, aggressively opposing alike the Rocal republican machine and Tam- many, Dist. Atty. W. T. Jerome, of New York, an exponent of the @trenuous life, is running for re- lection. His campaign is so spec facular ss to divide public interest with the mayoralty campaign.) Born New York, age 46. Is of prominent family. Graduate of Amherst college and Columbia Law school. Admitted to the bar 1884. Married Lavinia Howe, eae ee May 9. 1888. Justice of the court of special ses ons, 1895-1902 Hy votes democratic. he has never known but one fmstance where the criminal prac- tee benefited anybody, exception Being one man who reformed after @& term in the penitentiary. Au others went from bad to worse. Says, however, that society must be protected and that imprison- ment and death penalty are only Measures that ean be practically fused under existing circumstances. Won first laurels a5 counsel for the Lexow commission. As justice evtablished fact of col- fusion between the gamblers and the police. Personally ted sensational ax aids on gambling houses. As district attorney obtatned con- Victions of Al Adams, policy king . A, Ammon, Franklin syndica feader of the . labor leader; . confidence man id, who wrecked the k; Police Captain Diamc Protected vice. and 10 lawy @riminal practice. Obtained legislative bil! making !t & crime for employers to bribe la- leaders; obtained bill denying nity to witnesses in gambling Drove Canfield out of the gam- Bling business in New York city » Maintains a residence at 8 Rut- gers street. in the heart of the “ghetto;” has a magnificent house at Lakeville, Conn., where his wife and two sons reside. Smokes cigarets and drinks whis- ky; enjoys the best of health Plays golf and is an expert ma- ehinist, maintaining a fully equip- ped shop at bis country home. M. TRAVERS JEROME COLLINS BLOCK, JAMES AND SECOND. PHONES 416. ‘The school in the Northwest. Exclustve users of Budget Bookkeeping. State agents for Gregg Ghorthand. The only Com- cial Exchange Dept. In state. More teachers than any similar Foch! sonoel ‘There are many more facts about the big school. Want 7? YIILSON’S MODERN BUSINESS COLLE ee While they're retrenching in the departments at Washington, why not cut down the number of departments? —_ lived while going to te fellow ho knows got t t tell Philadelphia gether discouraged robbed of more th one contract. It she shoul | the Philadelphians are KILLED FOR FC Richard McKinley at Frankfort in the state pentten tlary, He was sent from this coun ty for killing Willie Griffey for a| term of four years last June.—Hy- | jen (Ky.) Thundersticks | A Uhiversity of Chicago profes sor says students should be mixers. So should bartenders, too, | |for that matter. 1 | A Clovetand toc | played four ames |® player injured it mi ndded tb game An Iowa woman has sw vorce because her h to laugh at her jok women in this wor imp. wible flat above who prac | . Remedy for gray hair Throngs cr ds of highe wed by the $7.50, and $20.00, W. and More. Buits, Skirts English Pieca styles, and will LONG, 100 RAINCOATS ble twisted crav guaranteed to rain; stole and good value at Sale price . Another lot CO’ QUARTER CC materials; all Salvage Sale . “No doubt you felt happy | tor, when you saw your first patient I did, indeed My firet was a jwoman in whose boarding house I ‘CLE HENRY THINKS. Juat incidentally | “I wonder who that girl ie In the th Will Be in Full Blast on Monday Atl10 A. M. Raincoats in velvet, tailored but th’ tells all knows never much, yet he's talk all th’ time it funny th't ldn't feel alto ause it was 000,000 on that not all we UR YEARS died yesterday all team without has having at it lost every | 1 for df- | aband refused | es. Too many | 1d demand the} | THE Put m that plano, She a pe A perfect bore? “Yeu—practicn makes perfect.” “I never could understand,” re: marked the race horse, ashe was being the expression, ure warmed up, “how we ever a round of pleas Kot sAILon HO!” AND THE FARMER DID LAND, GOOD JOKE IN LONDON Why is New York the Capital of the United Btates? Because it in the nearest can elty to Burope ning Post Amert Londen Win He's at it again him in the reform s@joam ¢ the last bunch, but here he is brigh and smiling and still busy with that T can't b . Have you tried on the # year? The Auditorium ts o nights each week on this jon five tices all Page 6. »wded the sto lailore Syste Novelty Come and See the New Swell TOPCOATS at $6.00, $:0.00, $12.00, $15.00 orth Double tf Coata, and latest for a in the be sold slight advance above the duties. SWELL SUITS; worth $40.00 and $45.00. Salvage Sale price, ‘ $15.00 200 830.00 | TAILORED made up of dou- enette, material withstand any cuffs trimmed considered a 00, Salvage $13.50 VERT THREE- IATS, assorted shades; $17.50. $8.75! Do not worry. See page STEAMER ALAMEDA WRECKED ON THE ROCKS AT GOLDEN GATE, Saturday taking 3 Suits, T« re ths taken m of the | 275 M IRTS, sortment tn Seattle; $8.00. latgest, as- worth up to Salvage Sale price 85,00, down to #2.65 JIGHTWEIGHT KERSEY COATS, three-quarter length, stole and cuffs trimmed | with velvet, pleated and full “back, in three shades, black, blue and brown; worth $12.00, Salvage Sale price 86.5) SHORT BOX COATS, PICCADIL- LY, in black cheviot mixtures and coverts, hand taflored, Sal- vage Sale price . NOVELTY WORKMEN MAKING UP THE SALVAGE CLOTHS. R-—MONDAY, NOV. Which sings of truth the clearer of ink beameared pen of his, City Md dens rain : SEralp 1 fof Medians around The parching earth at last? iis « aking fancy designe by From The Outlook | the rtyefinger mark route on edi rials that cost two-bit orth Jelectric Hght and a dollar th lof cigars, ‘Too young to cut his} | throat and dogs refuse to bite him With apologies to all human being DEVILISH DAN, 5K | Yes, and that Denver man who Fs jdisappoint some woman mighty f RELIEVE | badly some day TWAT | THE SINGERS Ry William Wallace Whiteloch Qne fought through error to the truth—there clung | The stain of mire to be } And when won the light at last | The chastened « of Jot | | Another to the volce was ne'er un | true | He'd heard his childish heart) ose EXPREBRION INDICATED } within hin j And, lo! he sang of Joy unmixed | 7 | | with rue, Secret of long life Page 6. *** To hearts to hia akin ee } the twain’? | Whose song will echo from the ee tig" | ow em F 706 Ist Avenue | To gladden hearts unborn, as gia | Do You Dress Up on Sundays? If that Sunday Suit of your is getting shabby, we'll he pleased to have you open an account with us for a new « Our wt of Suita and Overcoats is the finest in the city, and anything se lected here may be paid for at the rate of #1.00 A WEEK IF 80 DesIRED “Seattle's Reliable Credit House” Cor. Pike St. and Fifth Ave. SALVAGE SALE 1207 Second Avenue any local concern. Hun another lot have been at a mere trifle. of the grandest values ever given by Skirts have been SACRIFICED and from the wrecked Steamer Alameda a ALL GRADES MISSES AND | 2 TOP COATS, LADIES’ SKIRTS, Panama mix tures and cheviots, pleated and | $9.00. | of fine kerseys trimmed worth up te oo stole collar and cuffs, all shades | strietly tailored; worth e price .... 812.50 | Salvage Sale pric $4.50 | IMPORTED KER 6 Keay én }LISH COVERTS AND HIGH GRADE MAN TAILORED | BRGAncLOTH COATS made te SKIRTS, in broadcloth, Vene the new Empire effects, hand tian, Panama and rain proof somely tailore worth up to materials; worth $165.00. Sal $60.00. Salvage Sale price vage Sale price 87.45 | , see 7 go2.50 MISSES’ AND | COATS trimmed in fur, of “thell SCHOOL COATS | beaver and lightweight kerseys. at Salvage prices all shades, matorials and fur iss 81.00 to 85.00 values up to $100.00. p Salo prices $37.50 to R47 ‘Novelty Cloak & Suit Manufacturing Co. 1207 Second Avenue—Opposite Pantages Theater ALBERT HANSEN) Eastern Outfitting Co., (I) STEINWAY & GONS $375, $10 down, $10 a month. A. B. CHASE $398, $10 down, $10 « month. CHICKERING $287, $10 down, $10 a month. ESTEY $397, $10 down, $8 a month. WEBER $368, $10 down, $8 a month, PEASE $298, $10 down, $6 a month. EMERSON $350, $10 down, $7 a month. STARR $220, $10 down, $7 a month. RICHMOND $239, $10 down, $6 a month. HELLER 4 CO. $294, $10 down, % a month. RICHMOND $248, $10 down, $6 a month. CLAY SHERMAN all goods « tell yo PRICE for am littl here m dow't mind met t low pr Se 711 SECOND AVEN Ten Million Boxes CANDY CATHARTIC THE QUAKER DRUG COS PRICE 20¢ => 40¢ EXTRAORDINARY VALUES IN PIANOS Come to a Safe Place to Buy Your Piano REMEMBER, THIS IS A SAFE from oi & CO. 1 in plain figures t Jo to find out th facts is t shop yourself and it'e ik auction, evuept prices go down instead of nd by you i s other stores GOOD PIA?iOS——ONE PRICE. in exchange” and “rent pianos" we Any second-hand pisno sold by which means that if it is not per- turned to our warerooms, at our ex- on same will be credited on the pur- size, pretty yet the tor as it ever was. plano today. Come an nd see this $475 the tone A. B. Ch which piano, This style, in handsome y used enough t quality. The se tonal quality es an A. walnut B. Chase has only been used 4 us) two years, od as new; as far as is as good as new, e which sells regularly at have rented same for the. You can save what else han py n mahogany; use; been in Come “tn at once. gent asks ly have this u want it, come i y piano, slightly dam- pping. This is « aplen- » Sells for $375 dn piano, only one Of | t. We have design is dr low-priced plano we av r vold, This instrument has b rented for about a year, ; used only Just like mew. ee 4 particular nt Richmond bar- sin walnut case? ice allowed | later on in exchange. PLACE TO BUY YOUR PIANO. r for & plano will ¢ Price House” with ONB= Why not? ne store to ina easy as ¥ we sald. ALMC can does Rood Look. Chi Q Co. SEATTLE. On all Cloaks, day morning, NOTICE TO Suits an up our matn office (Sunset, 1050; and 7:80 o'clock, and w you @ copy at once. phone us every time you miss In this way we can be certain vice—and it is the only way. We have 20 Cravenette Rair coats that we wi t in a hurry, s0 we have put the price down to $10.00; th: real value of this garment $15.00, , LEWIS & CO, First Ave, and Cherry St. t to close THE FAIR ‘53 to, 1539 Secons 20 PER GENT DISGOUNT 1 Skirts fo: SUBSCRIBERS Should your copy of The Star-tati | to reach you by 6 o'clock any eve-/ ning, please do us the favor to call Main Independent 1138.) between 6/ will send if you should mise it more than once, pleaso tele- giving our subscribers a perfect ser THE STAR PUBLISHING Co. Avense one week. Sale begins Wednes- BOSTON DENTAL PARLORS Twelve-year Guarantes, Lady Attendants, Hours—8:30 to 6; Sundays, 9 to 12, Both phones. 1420 SECOND AVENUE, JANOS FOR RENT We are the oldest, largest and strongest piano and organ house in the Pacifie North« west. ALLEN & GILBERT- RAMAKER CO, 3406 Second Aven n ot LONDON LOAN OFFICE 105 Seoond Ave, 8. Next to Guy's Drug Store. Money to Loan on Watches, Dias monds and Jewelry. Do not buy a watch or diamond before you see our display in our window and our prices, marked is plein Ggeres AAC LURIE, Prop, &