The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 22, 1905, Page 4

4 THE SEATTLE STAR «4 BY STAR PUR Ine oo. q OFFICES..181 and Seventh Avena NDbaY. BUBRY AFTERNOON RI Business Nepartme nt. su BALLARD 8Tar ack 1080; Independen' Yan Hallard Ave ® a Red 14. per month, rw oF twenty-five o lew enkt’. St per co atx on Racin been bald te savanes your name is taken trom the list a ee: TO MAILE BUBSCRIDERS— The date when your eubseript expir : west at the Posteffice at Beattie Washington. ass addrecs label of ench paper, When that date arrives, [f your mubi a WANT AD. GFFICR-RAGLEY'S DKUG BTORE, O RT. ond-slase matter, &. BHCOND ava A AND PIKE 8 RE Ad. Offies os ccentty been opensd aa aftordiny e to jeave want ads. ,, fiona for Phe Btn 4 lea tema The phone num ) joe are’ beset Main Set Inder ent i i The Wounds of War a a Manchuria has emerged from her baptiam of blood with smiling ; face ‘The battlefields have already waved with corn, the whole land covered, thanks to the abundant raina, with the most abundant harv est on record The trade which was suspended {s fast being resumed. There fe a heavy demand for American flour, for cutlery, for watches and Woo! suitings. The hum of tndustry tn Manchuria ts becoming stronger and steadicr than it ever was before The big fleets have broken their fighting ordor, s Feturning to their home garrisons, the wounded are discharged from 4 the hospitals, the prisoners of war released. This big modern world ia prompt to recover Mightiest war of our times, 4 But yot the wounds of war are deep. It ts not in Manchuria, é Rot in Japan, not in the commerce of the big, that they fare felt most, but In Russia, There the barbs of war have struck deep. But it Is autocracy that has been stabbed to the heart. Thousands of Russian homes have been made desola But 3 Providence has heard the wails of the widows and orphans and the q J agonizing cries of the oppressed peasantry and answered them with Mberty. The gain ts worth the sacrifice Something must die as the result of a great war, Battle tora Manchuria is not dead, but blossoming brighter a than ever, Japan is not dead, but stronger than befora Russia is not dead, but just beginning to ve as a res! nation, It ts autocracy 3 alone that lies dead. For once the wounds of war have fallen aright. the armies are even from the busy world McClellan For President George B. McClellan has a boom. ‘The logic of events now taking place in New York is that he Will be the democratic nominee for president in 1908. McClellan's growing prominence recalls the political history of 1882, and on, which led to the election of Grover Cloveland. The re- publicans of New York were then, as now, rent by factional strife. At that time Dan Manning began grooming the mayor of Buffalo for the presidential nomination; now Murphy of Tammany is ap- parently grooming McClellan. At that time the democrats were quite © deatitute of good presidential timber. Such is the case now, Any mention of McClellan for the presidential nomination raises | the olf question whether McClellan ts eligible The constitution re- © quires the president to be a “natural born” citizens of the United | States. McClellan was born while his parents were traveling for _ pleasure in Dresden, Saxony. His parents, of course, © citizens of the United States, and it {s clatmed that the accident which resulted ~ in the son’s birth on foreign soll would not deprive him of his cit!- zenship. Mra. McClellan wrote a letter to a friead when her son was born, that the absence from their native soil would make the eligible for the presidency. But even a mother’s opinion fs not ve of constitutional questions. Lawyers who have made a study of the precedents say there is no question at all that McClellan fe eligible. ‘This much is granted by even his political enemies, When ho elected mayor of New York he was known as the son of his 4 ; He has successtully governed the second city of the world. He Value of a Woman's Hair Ia each and every one of the hairs of s woman's head worth $3 her husband? It ts a question to be settled im court. Levi Harrington, in playful mood, secured by stealth a lock of Mire. John Goddard's goiden hair. Driven to desperation, Mra. Geddard attempted forcibly to regain jon of her property, but was arrested for disturbing the peace and fined in police court. ‘Thus Goddard yot wise. é Zdke @ g00d husband, he declined to doubt his wife and has sued Hartington in repievin of the stolen tress and for damages at the Fate of $2 a hair. ‘This happened in Kansas. Hag it happened among New York's 406 the husband would probably have paid blackmail and sued for @ivorce. But tn Kansas, when a man has a good wife, he knows how Prize her. Even the hairs of her head are numbered and valued Two dallary a halt may seem a high price, but that is a ques- tion of Individual Judgment. to And it depends somewhat on the hair. Evidently, this was not Of the “biondined” tinge, but genulnety golden. * . And, then, the value of a woman's hair is affected very la i 4 man’s mind by his affection for her. Painters have striven, Rave sung and sighed, to express the richness of a woman's " the mind of the man who loves her. But there are other times when a brute of a man may pull out a Whole handful of his wife's hatr and not count ft any lows. Her Enjoyment of Fun BUT OF COURSE IF ALINE ,could change her mind WASN'T BLESSED WITH A| In the Jarvis family were two RICH UNCLE—WELL? girls, Lavra and Lots, ’ moat of their time and BY KATE M. #7. soctety. Richard Kigin'’s fat van #0 warmly attached to the Jarvis If there ever was another person | family that he insisted upon having fi the wide world like Aline Ashley | 1045 for a daughter-in-law, ed @f One that enjoyed fun, mischief! pichard was a young man ae and frolic better than she, it would |address, prepossessing ar man ih question, Richard had tried | th 4 air t satinty J, D. K es oA a hard to Ike Lots and overtook her] rhoumatiom. H. thinks the annwer is] married some time ago. Bo fa" ve faults, but there was that selfish, | tour below sero, while 'T.j ad as Sir Tom would have, cold, designing hypocrisy blended In| “Te the trouble oyer In Russia’) p. N. RF. M, Bo, HON Ry} made t an elopement Ail her actiona that was quite visible] “Sure. Don't you Mad the papors?| H. J. W, and B, B, M. say zero, f in wy of hia determination to] Nearly all of it's over in Rusela.” | THE ORDER OF THE DAY think othaselies | Good evening, have you claim = Visiting is the order of the day Among Mra, Appleton'® }you are & descendant of Goorge <at: Making molasses is the order of the entertainment her mucats wag} EV.? the da , ee ae San 1. D, K's question, How cold must) JUNG F ©, | day Liane in the aftermonn storm | 1 be to be twice ax cold ax two de Pink is Going to Chattanooga ts the order north and a distant peal of thunder] SUmber Of meteorologists and Prager Sowing wheat is the order of the warned tha€ It was time to start for honationane : | day now : aoe tne seen de| 2.3. Ke @ Contral high school boy Sparking in, the order of the day segomad peeling pao jot : Neveland writes: | Scrapping seoms to be the order chat maitously. No-one bad usen| Soaet wan two, degrees, above sero Walking is the order of the day Ce ete tien ome inal ay. = yd gr hci Rain seema to be the order of the 1 will find her sid Riohével chins | ouant te knew hoon Gay and wading mud ite * think ought to know, Anoth Hunting hazelnuts ts the order of) in i way of finding the answer” would! the day,—8 hee (Tenn,) News.| Yo, no, don't od Lol, hy*-| give as a result 220 or 280 degrees é terieally, "You wilt certainly be] below xero, This answer ts absurd If you enn’t write an ad, nee page atruck by Hahtning as no place on earth can be that FOOD FOR GossLY. 6 mer I presume #! fe enough.| cold, Therefore the Y possible y he neither sugar ner| anawer ia two degrees “below nero. It's hard to believe the rumor that Borrow money? Read page 6. *** wald Mra, Jarvia, who did not} eae like the refined appe ¢ the! maid. Richard did not stop to hear more, but went tn quest of Aline, | He found her ter aon neat | ed om @ moaagrown rock under a large hemleck t well sheltered tr n the rain, and surprised that! any one waa worrted « her Richard wrapped the thick shaw! given by Mra. Ap ton for this pur pore, about the girl’s shoulders and took her horr It Was @ real case of apleon, or maybe, as little he gald, othing | loca, more than « fit of pouts, which kept Lola tn her room for th days after the excursion to th: be sides making the household a world | : ’ of trouble by running there aa her caprices: wilted It te @ remarkable fact that Rich ard stopped trying to ike Lola It waa, perhaps, atubb: wih fulness on his part that caused him to like Aline without trying. So tt appeared to Mrs, Jarvis when the fact became ke Richard Kile Were married fh than « year from the time they met. He did not know at first that she was only maaque- rading ® servant, but that fact made no difference, although he was pleased to learn that she was a rel- ative of bie hoet's. Mrs. Jarvis hever forgave for falling tn love with the young girl, and de- elares te thie day that the whole thing was a scheme of her husband's relatives to Inveigin Lots out of her Just righta STAR DUST Androw Carnegie says that if the! people want municipal ownership! they should have it. Andy la be sinning to talk like a man who is broke. own and Aline Ashley “What do you think of Mackin? Hols married his housekeeper.” “S don't know what to think of him, but evidently she made the best of the situation.” HENRY THINKS UNCLE A feller ain't titled en much credit whut's sive ¢ him. One of the New York ballot boxes) was found in the river. Probably the floating vote. | #220 -22 First Avenue WHERE WAS DREYFUS? M. Laborie, wife and children spent Sunday in Law the guests of M. R. Sage a ¥ Wellington (0.) B SEEKING IT. Lee Fortune left where Garrettsville last he (0) Journal the’ his home. | WAS BADLY RATTLED. ne Col. Pedro Ino, who was in the | little revolutionary game tn Braztl has no connection with the game of pedro we know, | Things are going to be pretty @uil for three or four months. “You bet they are. The perform ers have got everybody so scared I'm fraid they won't even let | having| have an open winter, | man claims to| mn cured of rheumatism by ident visit to An Indianapolis » be Be & pleasure to see her. |eonsiderable property in his own! Aline was not exactly handsome, | rignt, the would-be match ¥ ny Melther was she downright homely. | jousiy wished for on the other side ‘Tilis same Aline wan blessed with @| There was nothing lacking to make Wieh bachelor uncle, who, at hie! si; happy save the consent of death, left his niece a fortune of about $25,000. She wos an only Rd and every wish was gratified. Bo, when she took a notion to visit & cousin, Mrs. Appleton, living at fome distance from the Ashley home, no objection was raised. When this visit was about halt over Mrs. Appleton’s girt gave no- tee, and the advent of Mr. Apple- ton’s uncle, Robert Jarvis, and fam- fly, from Boston, with a friend Richard Kigin, caused Mrs. J ton to wonder how sho ton with the work. This was just ¢ kind of @ lark Aline wished for. jo insisted on playing the part of roaid, and no amount of persuasion the largest school in the 2 Tookkeeping. mercial Yxchange Dept. local school. to know them? In state, COLLINS BLOCK, JAMES AND SECOND, PHONES 416, ealties ‘orth wert. State agents for Gre There are many more facts about the big school. WILSON’S MODERN BU Exclusive were ot Budget Shorthand, The only Com- feachers than any — aimilar Want M SINESS COLLEGE. ° $ ORATTL CAPITAL AND @UTEL jo Gacdeee Seale ashe #220-22 Pirst Ave. adil, City. T.:Maurice Gerber, Nov.-16, 1905. Dear Sir:-You are respectfully notified to vacate the premise South now occupied by you on or before December 31st, 1905. Yours very respect fully, mh Lynne ferent 7 herrea We Have No Place to Go Regardless of original cost, cember 31, : every article in this store must be sold before De- We must be out of business before December 31. Sults Overcoats Pants Shoes Hats Furnishing Goods Trunks and Valises Sulit Cases Rubber Goods All At or Below Original Cost M. GERBER, Proprietor Lion Clothing House FIRST AVENUE ‘SOUTH AND MAIN STREET Left with us to sell. Very littleused; good YESTERDAY WAS A RECORD BREAKER {n ©. D. Hill- as brand new. man’s Meadow Gardens. In ten days all of our cleared and grubbed [|| land will be gone forever. No wonder, they sell for $250 for a tract over 400 feet long. Why, Suppose YouWanted | On the Square it would cost more than that alone [| ” We will sell it ata fi to clear it. bargain. land Over $400 worth of potatoes raised on one acre of this Some have fruit trees. On sidewalks and city water. We have also uncleared land at 100 hammers busy f Come out We also want about twenty m and $50 per acre. hear ~*~ penters and ten more salesmen. Take new Renton car t¢ Toner's Ish bridge—only a few minutes’ ride. me today, FE | Piano seus} } says it is the best offered in Seattle. Just like a big lawn. \\ 344 Union St. Ns y i PIANOS We sell better Pianos at lower prices and on easicr p¢ymen') than any other bouse in the city, KOHLER & CHASE, C. A. Meyer ALBERT HANSEN =H we 706 Ist Avenuo 1205 Second Avenue. to Buy a Two Hun- 3 d d Fifty Dol-| | re an 1iIty oO i Pi lee FIGASIO .« « © If you wanted to spend about $250 for a plano, you would find in the first plac that there were about ” make to choose trom. And every make would claim to be the beat And almost every dealer would make you a “very special prop onition.” In @ few days you would bewllderment buy a plano “fully aran © who presented the best argument Now talk don’t add wear to a piano Special propositions don't wave you any money Fully guaranteed” don’t mean What you should do is te ect to a responsible concern, a concern who have but one price and no “special propositions” to any one Here ts whe you'll get a full $250 worth. And you can't rightfully expect to get it anywhere else. ? SHERMAN, CLAY & CO. STEINWAY, EST AND OTHER PIANOS. 7il Second Ave., Seattle Francisco Tacoma, Wash Oakland, Cal. : Rain- proof These handsome garmenta are of dark gray worsted, loose fitting, cut long, broad shoulders and “hold fast” collar of same material; made up lightweight, being Hned in the shoulders and fronts, so aa to retain shape; treated to the craven- ette process by the celebrated Priestly, which makes them rafnproof. Our guarantee goes with every cont. Money back or coat kept in repair free for one year. Op. the Totem Pole 615- 6171 Ist Av. ; Your Business Take You Out Into The Rain? If so, you need a good Cravenette, and you will find ours, at 815.00 and vp, an Al favestment. One Dollar A Week at sclected here. Does Pays for any « Eastern Outfitting Co., (lnc. “Seattle's Reliable Credit House” Cor. Pike St. and Fifth Ave. meer Day ‘The Fair ‘Soave’ regular 3Gc Brooms, Friday 4 ane of Low Prices. Bargain Day. Brooms, extra good quality Soap, specially adapted for hotel or boarding house use. of soap, Friday ont This is an y, We will sell it for, per dozen extra fine que cakes Machine Thread, white or blac spool, Friday, 3 spools for. sola K, all sizes, regularly at 5c per LONDON LOAN OFFICE 105 Second Ave. 9. Next to Guy's Drug Store. Money to Loan on Watches, Dias mornds and Jewelry. Do not buy a watch or diamond before you see our display in our window and our prices, marked fm | plain figures ISAAC LURIE, BOSTON DENTAL PARLORS Twelve-year Guarantes, Lady Attendants. Hours—8:30 to 6; Sundays, 9 to 12. Both phones 1420 SECOND AVENUE. Prop,