The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 11, 1905, Page 4

THE SEATTLE STAR BY_STAR PUBLISHING CO. WT and 180 Reventh Avenue XOe SUNDAY, PHONES. orr: a: arr ERNOS Business Denartment. wet. Mat 1080) Independent 118 MALLARD HEAR AGENC\-@H Halland Ave. Sunset. Ned } z One cont wer copy or twenty-five cents per Math Wilivered by ma or ee oe i TO MATL SU HSCRINONS She addreoe label of each Da Ot again been paid f A shange of date on the addres office at Beatle, Washinton, as #eond-olaae matter, B-RAGLEYS DALY STOR, Cok skOOND AV rT pel fs & receipt RS tered at the P % ANT Pik Als off STREET, Ad. Office at the above number has recentiy been ee for The Star and wave Sunset. Main @ Pay of the Able Man Richard gating committee A. McCurdy, testifying before the Insurance Investt said tliat his salary of $150,000 a year was award | @d as “an indication of appreciation of able management There is question at present in the public Management.” But there is no question @8 to the fact that Infinitely superior and Richard A. McCurdy are not so highly pald. President Roosevelt, popularly ranked as th: Tepublic, and who more than any other man ¢ fommercial and social destiny of Sv $50,000 a year, Admiral Dewey, whose extraordinary ability as a fighter @iplomat secured the Philippines, gets $13,600 a year. General Chaffee, army chief of staff, receives $11,000. The secretary of state draws $8,000. United States senators mong Whom have been Webster, Clay, Thurman and Hoar 95,000. Of highest importance to society in a republic are its educators ‘The pay of (he mass of these $1,500 a yoar. College professors average about $2,000. 4 ers of world-wide fame, in Harvard, Yale and Chicago, 4 96,000 to $10,000. There are said to be only three Congregational clergymen in this country—all of national fame and immeasurable influence—who Teceive more than $5,000 a year. An Episcopal bishop r ves from $3,000 to $12,500. Great city parishes in a fow cases pay clergymen es high as $10,000. Emerson, America’s greatest philosopher, who has done more than a million McCurdys to bring the public to better thinking and Dappler living, lived upon an income of $1,000 a year, eked out by Tecturing, while writing his poems and essays. But Richard A. McCurdy explains that his $150,000 a year is for his able mauagement. Whether the able management has been for McCurdy or for the Policyholders he does not say. It must have been able management for McCurdy. The management for the policyholders appears to have | mot been worth 30 cents. If $150,000 @ year indicates McCurdy’s ability and value to the Public, then his ability and value, as Indicated in salary, ts equal to that of President Roosevelt, Admiral Dewey, General Chaffee, the ‘Wectetary of state, three senators, 90 school teachers, five college three highest-paid clergyman, a bishop and an Emerson. Talk of “indication of able management” is poppycock. [t's graft ~ eegraft of the nerviest and openest sort. mind as to the “able and never has been one, more useful men than first man In the role the politteal, 000,000 people, gets a salary of and draw haracter builders varies from $200 to A few teach- from receive A New Type of Man Luther Burbank, the wizard of horticulture, who believes that ‘ may not believe it,” said Hamilton in the College of Methodist ‘Bishops, “but you will be great-great-grandfather of Chinese, Itel- Slave and other races. In San Francisco we have several canes ) @f Chinamen marrying American girls. That will grow more and “3 common, until we finally have the composite but typically american type.” + That something of this sort ix bound to result cannot be ques- [loned. Already in certain sections of this country large numbers of - foreten tromigrants have become wholly absorbed and their national @haracteristics modified and adapted to our own. Por instance, there is no higher, sturdier, more truly American ; of manhood to be found anywhere than that of the great north- Jwest, and the foundation was Swedes, Scandinavians and Norwegtans, who have thoroughly taken up American customs, associations ond Marriages and the American spirit. | ‘The new type that results from the biend of the races in this “gountry ts bound to be a superior one. For years we got the best blood and brawn the world had to ‘Offer. If the character of the imoiigrants is not equal today to what BE das been in the past, there are at least stronger and more firmly “Wied social forces here to direet and control it. ‘Our cities are made up of immigrants, Of the 38 cities of the eountry with over 100,000 population only eight have a majority of ‘ Rative Inhabitants, and these eight are by no means the mere pro- ‘Btessive. It is impossible that communities dominated by aliens should not Ceaseleesty change in character. See what the French and Spavtsh Merve done to the people of New Orleans. what the Quakers at an earty Gay did for Philadelphia; see the difference between the people of Bew York and Chicago, and note how the people of Boston are dif- ferent still. ‘There can be no question of the production ef new types—this has been brought about already. Is there any question that the tendency is toward a higher type? ‘The best answer to that ts found tn the fact that the industrial, commercial, scientific and moral progress of this country is without Precedent in the history of the world. The Bachelor Girl She is NOT an evil, indicative of race suicide. ep. She indicates progress. Marshall Field, twice married, declares that marriage is a good ‘thing, if one gets the right woman. She is a salutary American bachelor girls are applying Mr. Field's theory, ‘walting for the right one. | In the so-called “good old days” they didn't wait. Hence the | | geed of the divorce evil, and inferior offspring—the genuine seed of | ‘Face suicide. In those days they married the eligible whom parents selected, ‘or the substantial one, who offered a good home, tn order to escape ‘the awful ignominy of becoming an old maid. And then came unhap- But things are changing. It has been @iscovered that a man in her life is not, to every woman, an indispensable attachment. } ‘True, the fullest, and best, and most fortunate life is that in | which THE RIGHT MAN is. But failing to find the right man a woman does infinitely better | to paddle her own canoe. COLLINS BLOCK, JAMES AND SECOND. PHONES 416, largest school in the Northwest. Exclusive users of Budget ing. State agents for Gregg Shorthand. The only Com- Exchange Dept. in state. More teachers than any similar Soe teed There are many more facts about the big school, Want WILSON'S MODERN BUSINESS COLLEGE. STAR DUST “Chicago te the nerve center of this tehed saya one of its distin; If he means that Chi country, citizens STEINWAY & SONS 9375, $10 down, $10 a month. A. B. CHASE #8, $10 down, $10 a month, CHICKERING 9287, $10 down, $10 a month. ESTEY $292, $10 down, $8 » 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 « month, RICHMOND $239, $10 down, $6 a month, fm ts ce elk et Aa amt Ras OER SF 0 THE SEATTLE STAR—SATURDAY, Ni ‘AND THEY'RE STILL MILKING IT w York | may i maelt pe And after that the f insurer partment of ine NRY THINKS Th pe t mane a dead n over® Why don't the trains on this i ¢ schedule?” growied the pas behind it we fullow | ; had Hee stopped him. | me tried to tak “What a Hvely f And how worm in here! You must have a 5 Janitor We ha h ing Just jas though be nan | *¥e food crank who had been t n “ ou "1 tx fellow in t rer The tof} 4 th 2 t be ae against Mar sald that Admiral Te poor old Jack Dane's was, but I think whe's 1 ow. He spends nine-ten with her of his time } the center of nerve of this count body will contradict DANS AFTER THLE DOUGIL D. Le Lelghninger hae bought |the | Stoneburner © poe the right Iring to8t He 44 the jo) mother with Letia, ITE BETWEEN MEALS. Then after the TAKING A . uptiled vowtigate MeCurdy Mutual trustees tm he may invewtigute Come to a Safe Place to Buy Your —PIANO ROM a Jarge number “‘taken in exchange’’ and “‘rent’’ pianos, we publish herewith a limited list, Amy Second-Hand Piano We Sell. Carries Our Guarantee, which ‘means that if it is not perfectly satisfactory it will be regugned to our warerooms, at our expense, and the pay made on same will be credited on the purchase nother piano. Medium atze, pretty mahogay ever was, Come and nee t Hi6 style, in ba K, Chase tonni This plano has only it js ax good vie Which aelix else has paid Has been used sixteen years, yet the tone ja ax sweet and pure as it nly used enou, F « tone quality, The wonderful A fenves y B. Chase the party told ux) two years, good as new; as far an We can We have rented same for eight months. You can save what #01 one Large sixe piano in muahoga: ae not had much use. Been in storage for some time. Come in and see” this Instrument at once. w plane in walnut um sise. The regular agent asks more money. We only have this one to sell. If you want it con A brand new piano, slightly aed in shipping. This is a spiendid bargain. Belis for $870 In regular stock. A brand Hew plano, only one of a large shipment. We have changed styles, This design is drop = 1 piano we ¢ sold. Thin instrument has ented for about a year. Maxcellent | HELLER & Co. used only about four months. Just like new, Thelielier will please a patiicular cus— $294, $10 down, $6 a month. RICHMOND of excellent Richmond bargain. This one Is in walnut case. Good condition. Pull price » $10 down, $6 a month. later on in exchange. REMEMBER, THIS IS A SAFE PLACE TO BUY YOUR PIANO. People who have gone from one store to another for a plano will tell mt BHERMAN, CLAY & CO ts ne Price House” with 0) PRICE—all goods a marked in plain figures hy not? It is true. All you have to do, to find out th up, and by if you ¢ And nowhere else will 711 BECOND AVENUE, fact ls to shop ¥ if and haggle it's like an actuton, ex prices go down Instead of will find you cm puy Pianos er stores for AL, # little and on terms ALMOST as easy a8 you can here— ALMOST —we said ALMO! joean't r nas low 7 and Mberal treatment you see the same variety, nor ax good, Look SHERMAN, CLAY & COMPANY GOOD PIANOS———----ONE PRICE, SEATTLE. OL NTE LPC RES, EET List) ME ABS NE SL OY cee eres ee ee a A THE QUAKER SATURDAY EVENING SPECIALS sd about a t 1 t the I d when you reach n t De pound {Bh betes | lay anital T oth Paste old elvey n Perfume Ly p—sold elwewh sold by others at Duffy's Matt Five pounds perfume }f Gooa Fountain Pe Koch's High Grade ft Ht: Quaker price Framed Picture 4 Studies por cent dixeount to ¢ out—to wee ithe Quaker s free delivery to ul! part ee. Main 1240, Ind. 1240. others well it 1 Miorida t the Quake ald for $ yar elegant 4 | The QUAKER DRUG CO $013-1015 First Avenee A Good Warm Overcoat Would be a great comfort to you these chilly, foggy days, and the easiest way to get a good Overcoat ts to make use of our Basy “100 A WEEK" pays for any Overcoat here, and our stock is the best and most reasonably priced im town. z 2 2 Payment Plan. Eastern Outfitting Co., (Isc) “Seattle's Reliable Credit House” Cor. Pike St. and Fifth Ave. Get Tomorrow’s Post- Intelligence Only Sunday Paper In Seattle That Has Associated Press RertIee so so 6 ce In Tomorrow’s Post- Intelligencer SEATTLE SHIPS PORTABLE HOUSES ALL OVER THE woRLD— An Dlustrated Article Showing the Great Demand for the Product of a Unique Seattle Industry LAST REPORT IN THE SURVEY OF WASHINGTON’S NATIVE RACES— Final Paper in Prof. Edmend 8 Meany’: Articles on the Red Men of the Pacific Series of Northwest. FIRST PAINTING TO BE DONATED TO THE SEATTLE CAR- NEGIE LIBRARY— Reproduction of a Picture of Washington Scenery by a Well Known Seattle Artist. ROMANCE OF SEATTLE’S ANCIENT MARINER ABOARD A PRIVATE YACHT— Interesting Experience of a Retired Sea Captain and Ite Romantic Sequel, WHAT SEATTLE FIREMEN DO BETWEEN FIRES— An Illustrated Article, Showing Busy Life of the Fire Fighters. the HOW ELECTIONS TO THE HALL OF FAME ARE CONDUCTED Organization and Methods of the Institution—How Eaoete Are Cast, and an Analysis of the Recent ote, MARGARET ANGLIN IN “ZIRA”™ IN “JUST OUT OF COLLEGE”"— IAlllan Bell's New York Letter About Plays and Players. AND JOSEPH WHEELOCK NEW CANADIAN STATES AND THEIR VAST POSSIBILITIES An Illustrated Letter by Frank G. Carpenter on the Present and Future of Our Great Northern Neigh- ber. FASHION AND BEAUTY PAGES FOR FEMININE READERS— THE CHILDREN'S PRIZE COMPETITIONS— THREE PAGES OF COLORED COMICS—A COMPLETE SHORT STORY, Petkovits Fur Co. Oldest established Furrier in the Northwest. We have been in business since 1886. Our showing of imported skins superb. We make a specialty of manufacturing garments, 110 MARION 8T., bet Ist and 24 Aves. Phone JAMES 4131,