The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 20, 1906, Page 4

—— t THE SEATTLE STAR te “ BY BTAR PUBLISHING CO, 1207 and 1209 Beventh Ave. EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY, Telephones—Editorial: Independent 576; Sunset, Main 1060, > Business: Independent 1138) Sunset, Main 1060, RAN AGENCY—aal i Mallard m4 BALLARD An E nix conte Per Week, or twenty-five ¢ carrier, No free coples. One cent pe per month, Deilvered by ‘mall oF URSCRIBERS-The de t ton expires is ro MAIL the list Governor Johanson, of Minnedota, has made an Interesting contri dutton to a very old discussion and given a new interpretation to “a vs this day our dally Bread,” they reached the gate at which they had parted three years before; and here, deapite her efforts to escape, he detained her “Do you remember the last time we staod here tagether? asked “Do you remember how you laughed at me, and let me walk off down the lane with never a word" “Yeu,” she retorted defiantly casting shame and reserve to the winds. “I called you back and you would not come, 1 did not mean what [ sald, and—oh! but what Is the use of talktng Ike thie?” He had released her hand, and she stood loaning againat the gate, her face buried in her folded arma, her teara flowing unrestrained But if T were single,” he Tell me, would you repulse again? There was a strange light shining and suddenly, ere she hia armas were around lips urged w in hie eyes, could emcape, her, and he was pressing his feverishly to her hot cheek ‘Tell me,” he whispered. ‘Tell me | Few will dissent from Governor Johnson's observation that “the [ang | will release you-only tell! most vicious standard of success ta that which sets up dollars and | me. cents as the height of human ambition.” His persistency had nye af, | But perhaps fewer still can follow him when be sets up as the | A" Se gt Age men 3 ane ne head and emulouat it- | happy medium between poverty and wealth an income of $10,000 & [jored “No,” and he tnetantly re | year. leased her to catch her again the | To most people that amount of money coming in regularly every | . at Pa omen t “ she w - sinking pe sntet | belt fainting to the ground | year would bear considerable resemblance to “dollars and cents” | now Hetty, darling! mow you worth speaking of, have said you will net repulse me All agree that too much money is bad for anyone and that too || have gathered the necessary cour. | little is worse, but no large number can be found who agree on just cap. ene 1 ask you~to be my wife what ts too much of What too little Oh!” he laughed, “you need not Wealth is relative. A million dollars today Jook no bigger than |foar [shall not be committing big &@ hundred thowsand did 50 years ago, j amy My first wife is &—« pur Then as now, there were minds focused to thousands and other | ™yth - wg dy - nay s did not aa on” eve minds focused to pennies. |» the ctreametes On the contrary, the more tntimately our money meets our ele words would have beer mental needs the more real joy there ts in it The hungry man who gets Money to buy bread for his family feals a deeper, kener thrill of triumph than does the richer man who | an automobile } strains his credit to tt would be interesting to know how Johnson's figure resenting complete happiness under right living and high thinking was evolved. To the average mind $10,000 a year looks not very dif are alike beyond cx ferent from $1,000,000 a year. T mmon com, prehension, The average Amer! Is it to be supposed that the average American knows les# than a tenth part of the true happiness of the man who has $10,000 a yea The clearer eyes, the brighter faces and the sweeter laughs that ome from the cottages than from the maosions prove the contrary. an income is considerably below $10,000, Belief in Self Has disappointment come to you? Have you failed in what you had most set your heart on? Did you rely upon some one’s promise, only to find it broken? Have you lost faith in those who trusted you most? Well, if s0, don’t be downcast; don’t give up; don’t lose faith, There is but one question, after all, which ls really vital to you --DO YOU BELIBEVP IN YOURSELF? What if you ARE in hard luck, or poor and shabby? The old clothes and the back street are @ protection. Many a good work has deen ruined because a man was too rich to keep a level head. Great thoughts and great deeds must have darkness and time to develop. A poor farmer boy In Norway dreamed of America, the land of promise. His dream ripened into ambition; he borrowed money for bis passage and arrived in Madison, Wis, penniless and amoung strangers. But he was not alone, for with him came belief In him- self, He knew scarcely a word of English. But language is not the beet means of expression. He made himself understood through bis work. He lived so wisely that, no matter bow small his wages, he always saved « littl, Nor did be waste his energies and weaken his spirit by pining for what he could not have; but, little by little, then with longer strides, he pushed his way up out of poverty and obscur- ity, Today he is governor of Wisconsin. Every step upward in this splendid march was based on belief in self. Don't begradge your years of poverty and struggle; they are the Pichest of your lif. They are the years in which you give no energy and thought to making a show; and in which the best there ts in you is growing stronger than the obstacles fn your path, stronger than the limitations that shet you In. WHEN YOUNG HARRY CAME HOME not been announced she would nev- er have recogtleed him at all It was late in the evening when | the news reached Willolea farm that) Harry Morton wae coming home | His three years of rough |! from Austrailia aiver a three years’ |certaintly wrought a Ww absence. {ehange in him, and there were now “He's come back,” said Farmer) decision and manliness in his Marsden, “with a big fortune | bearing. $a the goldfields. He wasn't Hetty had not as yet trusted her lad, only a little wild.” fe had Mrs. Marsden shook her head.|sive view of him. her sidelong “You've changed your tune, lately,| glance having been suffictent to Fred,” she said. cause her heart to beat rapidly and “f've done that often,” he an-| her even to become dim and misty “T have always loved you, Hetty darling!” he had said—and oh, how low and tender his voice had been! And she had swept his declaration aside with a laugh A week later, Marry bad go” n his long trip to Australia without word or a line of part ing. and she had never forgotten dreary winter's day. Harry's home-stay was limited to red, sententiously “I don’t believe a word about that fortune of his,” sald Mra. Marsden Marsden was too good natured @ man to argue. “Come in here, Het- ty.” he called, and their pretty daughter came in from the kitchen her face as white a sheet of paper “Have you heard the news, Hetty? Young Harry Marsden come home.” He had expected to see her raise and the days sped swift her head and a« bright sparkle to ly by. come into her eyes ut he was Three weeks passed. In two more grievously disappointed, for she ob- | days his ship sailed stinately kept her face averted and| She had gone into the village that uttered merely a mechanical day, the last, to make a few pur “Ob, has chases just as she emerged into “Yes; and he's come t as tich|the open country he had come up asa a “Oh interpolated the g to tell you practical Mes Marsden ion't you that has been ve what he's saying, Hetty— ince I returned it's only idle viling talk that it will concern But be ia really back?” hazarded| you much it—f am married Hetty, feeling that some remark from her was called for. “Isn't he? n low cry, like some af Back? Y¥ eried her mother ” ied animal, and 1 t y heart, if that iptessly away a kr trained y his ri from pon the floor red now I was married ay had been white before, and 1 found life back stood nk back { the shade of the bush waa intol until the congratalations bet and—but what fs the ber ents and the visitor you are crying? over ¢ me, but I have You haven't changed a bit, Het-| well lately, and—oh! ty.” he said; and she, laughing now, 4 harry bome.” ed him that if his name had 1 was spoken wnt! | ; | | bearing on |melf to take a full and comprehen-|txsued by the Alaska Steamship Co. IDLE SHIPS ARE FEW The disengaged fleet on the Pa cific cost at present is very small there being seven at San Francisco, three at British Columbia ports, of at San Diego, one at Portland, mak ing a total of twelve, Seattle hav tag none, According to the Mer chants Exebange, charters are wearet, and those made during the last week, affecting Puget sound ports, are; Hrritivh ship Austratia lumber from Puget sound to Syd ney; British whip Crompton, lum ber to Melbourne; Norwegian bark Ganges, lumber to Callao bark Theasalus, now at Port Blake ley, lumber direct to nitrate port tn Chill NEW DRAFT PRESENTED The new draft of the railroad ter- minal franchine asked for by the Milwaukee ratlroad was presented to the city counell last night. The petition for the franchise presented | several weeks ago ts still pending, having been placed on fle by th old coune!! and ta that form passed on to the new body, The new fran chise differs from the old one in that It provides that abutting pre erty shall contribute to the cost the proposed overhead bridge ay» tem and that an action ehall be comruenced immediately to ascer- tain the damage to abutting prop- erty by the construction of dridges. STATE NEWS < Two construction crews employed by the Spokane & Iniand Rallway company are now in the vteinity Garfield orking through the Har land ranch Joining town. Edward B Hall, « etril engineer of Seattle, and interested Im the low} line irrigating ditch building at arrived there yeuterda Brewster Shingle packers at Aberdeen ure| | on a strike for higher wages. According to al! reports thas far obtainable, the Harrington wheat | age to crops from the late biirsard or neat advertising booklets, all Alaska, have just been Alaska,” “Indian Bas tem Poles,” and “G are the titles of the booklets. focal scribe, Wonde ketry. clers Liogd MeDowel the three a A CAUSE OF rfal wrote SICKNESS © ° whe kon disease and the makers @ always taken par lar ns to see that none of the on ms exist In the making of this bread. The bakery is i of leanliness, the dough tatx and ¢ the ¢ ndrOUs | belt has not auffered much dam HOPING of a finer the THE STAR t DUST By “JOSH” ror Art A HK mie oT Tw The achool house ie the pommessor afte How Wa a y we ve keep It te hop warm 4h tempor A WORD FROM JOSH Wien, and mor The elevator trust t ked by the government tor trust, of course, r Rey. Rousem ts a tt der nitnistera man no different f Man lives tn AN ACTOR om the dee tangon a been The ¢ sinew prices. » type of the wideawake mod NOTE, i [WATCH FOR THE ICE RDITEDN. “Lf you were an artist.” askedithw peat, where would be the meet Swedish | propriate place for you to liver" I don't know “In turr where How ab lows? Ww “In Looks herd, but it ten't about the lumbermer a drawing + “That's #0,” upon the act the M repite. ted sho om, post bp 4 the vie ef cou the victim, That's live, toa, ne and Odd Fel. Where should they ItveT tn lodging houses How hy, in flate. Pull “In ote | this one, phtans? man yneasnakere . that's too simple. How about the United! about the musician That's easy would the cab drivers livet” IT suppose, And the But where tn bridal rooms, to be sure. Try Where the Philade- In cots. Tn boarding houses. for Inatanc Dead easy in tn } cl. ma “In Saratogs.” Bu “Be Now ru worry people any more. ved Clase pee Bh heas tt aus a bh.” don't see ft.” abins should Brooker T. Waahtr Humph, yor the whit oot mant™ But take the Where ton tive tT” * there.” And the it's « watering place. )VERSVILLE, 5N a be pend. Den't You're only that.” 4 that] fiers, | strong door on th’ houne an’ @ tock we kne tn't be gicked, #0 one nignt i » had mie lay for th’) ‘The fleet of the American-Ha thief. wallan line will be divided, accord T hid tn a place where T could ling to statements at the local of watch th’ door Without bein’ 890M) M4 and geveral will be put on an’ T atayed awake all right enoumh| ming from New York and down the Ou seornae, tae, Bes whee Wwe Atlantic coast, while other steam nm © wus th’ empty can. It) orn wilt remain on the Pacific. The wus provokin’ an’ th’ bows aot It in!) Hawalian, when she arrives at New his head th't I'd fell asleep durin’ th een ea he hinted us much, ao 1|YOC OB her present trip. fror / aitle, will go on the run from said Pd try it another night, but in es Gh! anciaa hente teat tune. ee 0 rminus of the ral) Wath air, one in th’ middie uy n{road being built at Balinas Crus, | night { heard a splashin’ in th Mex! . eream and I itt a lantern I had with Bteamor Californian which is t son Whut wus goin’ on. Hight}#0W en route to Now York, will ee ee hy middie of th’ can wus| make one more trip to Seattle and | a blacksnake, an’ say, but he wuse|then go on the above run, The} p-aplawht hie tall ‘round fer fair | American after completing ber Tle wus #o busy he didn’t see me ar present voyage to Beattie, wi 1 join} I wue go Interested I jist watehed| the other two steamers on the Mex him tnatead uy killin’ him, He kep'|teo route lthot tatt whiriin’ ti he'd churned] Five Will Remain on Coast. all th’ cream, an’ then he sit down| Five steamers will still remain | an’ quietly eat th’ butter an’ licked on the Pacif coast the Alaskan up th’ butternllit,” Arizonian, Texan, Nevadan and No braskan PALMERS IDEA at making year on the baa for Mead for goversor, tof the party all republicans who ratch their party lt te wery eniikely D voting representative on OF CONVENTION B. BL Palmer. publican ann uneed him apportionment the republican state convention thin of the vote cast thus reading the ebairman leket of th state central committee, f as in favor fe that Palmers ATTLE STAR—TURSDAY, MARCH, 20, 1 WILL DIMOE LEE] The two steamers now being bullt KNIGHT ISLAND MINES BONDED or Alaska Central railway has recetved rogram will be adopted, since to; word that the Kaight Island cop dopt it would be to reduce the| per mines have ben bonded by J wentation of all the smaller) the owners, Charies Noble and ies, and each county has one| Grant Chase, to Ban Francisco par committes, — for use on the Yukon river and work od opposite the Stet The barge will be h com BUILD BARGE mene son-Post mill long with a beam ji tal ;ou City on the Yukon | will be knocked down Michael and there put together, Commercial Co. owning large stores at Chena, Fatr lbanks and down river pointe will use the steamer and bar nm Ce The » transportation from tide water, city, Pe tatle ity and Capt cowstruction. public of the whip. Dominion ot Dupuy. taken thetr the OH Joy! Steamer Dora arrived at yesterday and the citizens demonstration to the o! Captain Moore jerew have so endeared themselves! territorial days of this state |to the citizens of the western #un }that, upon bis arrival there after an| abeence of over three monthe. of 0; |fect. The Alaska- Yukon Tranepor now operate the for the shipments Albert Daub, of both companies, is at present in the of the Ol is here attending to minor de nected with barge’s Valdes ave (fi mer The barge at or and bh | ties for $75,000, The new company will develop the property on a large ale. From late developments mining men believe that Knight Island has ite entire area streaked with copper. Work on the hydraulic property ot the Crow Creek Milling com The Alaska-Yukon Transporta-| pany, Rear Beward, which was sold ition Co. has let a contract for the| last fall to Boston parties, will be nstruction o1 a large river barge| Dushed to the limit this summer. A syndicate of coast men have just taken a lease on the property and « big gang of men will be put at work #o that a bi this summer TELEGRAPH BRIEFS Richard Ivens, who confessed to the murder of Mra. Bessie Hollister, at Chicago, now denies that he is wattty. A carload of black powder fell into the Fraser river at New West minster yesterday pushing the car onto a ferryboat when tt got beyond control, John M. Thayer, civil war vet~- eran, former United States senator and governor of Nebraska, died last night, aged #4 years. He was Unit- od Stal senator from Nebraska from the incomplete four-year term from 1867 to 1871, territorial gov Slernor of Nebraska for four years beginning in 1887. He gained re- nown as an Indian fighter in the/ Mra. Robert Irwin, a missionary due| just returned from Siam, spoke at| to the Dora's acident, public en-|the Westminster Presbyterian thusiagm reached @ cong! tory|chureh yesterday afternoon. piteh | Hugh Scott trom the Philippines and w NOT SAME LEVY Louls Levy the First av has asked The Star to state that he | ia not the Louls Levy who yesterday filed a petit Judge Hanford tioning Mr. Levy ts the Yesler Way | clothing me | on | ‘* court nan ny t wooo WASHINGTON, whe bankrupt March 20.- as just jeweler, y 3 The peti- TATEMENT | Ma elurned 0 tried ccocaenee penne AN ASSURED FACT That you will enjoy a trip to the many beautiful and interesting Cal | itornta resorte—beadquarters for | climate, fruit, flowers and sunshine. | | 4 of a th nd wonders | + 0"8 Bicente } } j ® and descriptive 1! | erature at om Ticket Offion, 608] First Agent “a Ave | |for eight months to dislodge the hat infertial| Moros from M nt Dajo without « out of bagir | fighting, declares they were noth }ing but bandite and outlaws, whow jacts had turned against them all the] AKE STORMS inhabitants of the islands. He says! N.Y. Marfa] they Were regarded by the Filipinos aie ake aaa {ee_we Would a Jesse James gang. | but that's where ¢ | The Major Scott referred to bas} : Bos FB been on leave absence tn this he aa 4 Mt ntry, and has just arrived in fiat on cutest Washington in answer to the sec-| th’ week retary's summons. He was referred | bes tar » In some of the Manila cablegrams be : “" " gs ey in the selecting of your Spring Hi} ty « ward the brigand M * sult vy w Our Clothes are pre-eminent we . { jonn F Miller Woman's Rettet |i ly stylish, In cut and material woutt ‘- j Corps give a card party both after are splendidly tailored, and areas noon and evening March 22, at wear longer and keep their ? " home of A. Gardner } shape better than most kinds ‘ Republi they stay satisfactory out how Lyon Lode’ ROKER ‘gill Phones 416, Bigger, Brighter, Better Than Ever. Come and See—Seeing Is Believing. THE SCHOOL OF QUALITY. 1 Qt An He Value a Honest Pr We We rep planos Our Motto: mest t an foe you sell We pianos air ALITY STORE.” Allen & Gilbert Ramaker Co 1406 Second Ave. Beatti SPRING COATS, 815,00 TO 840,00, CASH OR CREDIT SUITS AND TOP Eastern Outfitting Company, Inc. 1332-34 Second Avenue Near Unton. “Seattle’s Style Store” | | at the Unton » works at San Francisoo will be added to the Pa-| elfie fleet, The latter two will bear | the na ot Mexican and Co | bilan, when they glide into t tor at their christening Tho Industrial department of the] output ts certain | Hf An engine was |i ernor of Wyoming in 1875 and gor-| U Ure FIRST AVENUE? PHones PAIN 1240 WASHI won INDP 240, THREE-DAY agg CIALS " { These specials are for Wedne reday and ¥ special price, por pound Price Kiwood Lee's Antiseptic ysorbent 1 f artons, | 19e } price special ns, ne tie ‘ Red Cross B. & B. Antinep Absorbent ( no, full ‘ regular price 40c; special price per { i vound cartons, I Perfumes, all odors, regular 1 per on SOc. ond pri . « 0. P, C. Bunper », 2, regular p as seas Sulphur Fur infecting, large 4 Roller Bandages, one to three Inches wide ' Vaccination Shieida, special price Belladonna and Capsicum Plasters pecial pete Kidney Plasters, regular price 20c; special y a Mothine—moth balls in packages. Rogular price special prie P. & W, Sodium Phosphate, ful) pound package, special pres mae Epsom Salts in original pound carton af Epsom Salts in jal price pe 4 Domestic f loves, guaranteed. ' The Quaker maken free deliveries t parts of phone. Main 1240, Ind, 1260. és The QUAKER DRUG CO 4013-3055 First Avenue the tea kettle was the beginning of the steam engine, the ordinary soda cracker was merely the first step in the development of the perfect world food Uneeda Biscuit. A food that gives to the worker more energy of mind and muscle—that gives to the child the sustenance upon which to grow robust—that gives to the invalid the nour- ishment cn which to regain the vigor of good health. In a dust tight, moisture proof package, NATIONAL BISCUIT. COMPANY All the Little Things In the musical instrument bust news are found at our big store, ae well es the large ones. You will moat Ukely, therefore, find what you want by coming to us for anything and everything musical, We have a great varie ty to select from, For instance, in Pianos we have the Chicker ing, Kimball, Hobart M. Cable. Pease, Haddorff, Krell, Krell French, D. 8. Johnston Co., Lake side, Clarendon and Bell—mak vistT AA! CO, RS © BROKERS |$206 SECOND AVE. ing as fine a line as any intend ing purchaser ever had the priv- liege to select from. The new Metrostyle Pianola. the standard plano player of the world, is represented by us ex- clusively, as is also the Weber Pianola, Wheelock Pianola, Aco! ian Pianola and Stuyvesant Pi- anola Pianos, ranging in pric from §550 to $1,000, while the Metrostyle Pianola is only a, We are distributors of the Pi- anorchestra, the Wurlitzer Aw tomatic Harp and the Reliable Self-Playing Pianos; just the thing for halla, lodges, cafes, ete. Jobbers and retailers of Edison Phonographs and Records and dealers in Victor Talking Ma- chines, Records and Supplies Small Musical Instruments of all kinds. D. S. Johnston Co. Burke Bidg., 903 Second Avenue. esi itheiipialiie ve 153020 A ’ Should your copy of The Star fa to reach you by 6 o'clock any eve ning, please do us the favor to ca up our main office (Sunset, Main 1050; Independent 1138,) between 6 and lock, and we will send you a copy at once, If you should miss it more than once, please tele- phone us every time you miss it in this way we can be certain of giving our subscribers a perfect » vice—and it is the only way THE STAR PUBLISHING CO. WILt ON NER AND AVE MOVE TO COR MADISON woo! PANTS TO ORDER MILLS G $see Ist AVE LAscow ALBERT HANSEN EW OEY okans” 706 tet Avenue 1020