The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 7, 1906, Page 4

THE SEATTLE STAR BY STAR PUBLISHING CO. 1307 and 1300 Beventh Ave. EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY, ° Editorial: Independent 575; Sunset, Main 1050, Telephones Business: Independent 1138; Sunset, Main 1050, si AR A Ti Ballard Ave. Sunset: Ba ‘ ‘ teenty-five cents per month gOR date when yout subscription expires te 7 oa that date arcives, If your subsertp te taken from the list mn the address label te a reeelpt ter w r dole Man As An Engine retoftice at Seat “Don't be a parlor car, young man,” a college president has Deon saying to a clase of bin boys Be the engine, the motive forve It is @ fine metaphor, A parlor car existence seems much nicer than that of an engine It meana luxury and amooth running. And the parlor car seems to get Just as far along the track as the engine does But unless a young man has his own motive power within, he ts a creaturé of clroumstances, never master of them. He ts a drag whea he ought to be a force When first the young man becomes conscious of the growing power within him, when he begina to feel the thrill and exultant glow that come with successtul effort, when he sees that he ts com moneing to count for something among his fellows, then he face ace with the most important issue of his It He must decide r he will be a power for good or a power for ev Will he run relentlessly over the weak and crush them bleeding Deneath him? Will he allow the passion of money-getting to vl him until he becomes so Intoxicated with the game of aL! wealth that he takes risks which involve disaster, shame and ¢ Will he become the commercial tyrant who holds the natural | sources of the earth and corners the necessities of life, while (he poor and helpless cry for bread? Will he become the despot who heeds no laws but t ? Or will he ct * n y force within him for good? W . . will nd mental hand shak the nee 1 tw wt annot reach with a in the ¢ Witt he flat the a " « love and yuragement and good cheer as he goes? Power makes a man a god or a devil Which he will be he must choose himself When Jenny Lind sang in the streets for charity's sake, her song thrilled and swayed the people by enchanting power as the loud shouting of a big boss has never done. It was the melodious unfolding of a beautiful » and the faces of her hearers smiled and quivered and glowed she lifted their souls mit of thelr sor- yows, out of their selfishness, Out of themselves, When shows with com pti ause of her wonderful gift aid with modesty of a lan’t it nice I can sing so? will t has the engine pow to brin h the lives of the to give hness of his own & It is not enough, young man, merely Uniess you pull for right and humanity, y power Roosevelt’s Personal Pronoun The latest attack President Roosevelt ts founded on the unim portant fact that in applying the boot to Bellamy Storer, who bad failed to shine as an ambassador, even though he wore good clothes and had Itrreproachable table manner he, the president, de clared that he no longer desired to have Mr. Storer represent ME.” when, be Should have sald “the United States It doen't matter a Millip how that telegram was we af Nor are « busy folks who tee in the attitude of Roosevelt and other presidents who have preceded him the beginning of a mon- archy sincere in their sms They want to a the fee big men and scare the people, That the ides. country a dangerous monarchy rit gom and substance of We have in this ot wealth and bogged opportunity. We have a growing aristocracy based, too often on the re earned by ancestors, and an evident attempt to bold together estates in a manner to make possible « dynasty of idlers who will tive entirely on the @forts of others But sentiment, in the United States, is as strongly in favor of @ republic as it was in the days of Bunker bill Wealth, power, ar- rogance, cannot change that. If it were necessary to fight again for civil and political liberty, the army would include practi ny all of the people who live under the Stars and Stripes And these other {lls will be adjusted just as soon as they be- come so serious that they must be cured. That has been the history of America. No great wrong can become permanent, for the rea- gon that it isa wrong. No great oppression can forever be the honest minded men and women are always in the exist cause ma- jority And as for Roosevelt. and bis frequent i in bis talks and messages, why the man and the idea are as far from monarchial tendencies as is the sultan of Turkey from bis people. Let the growlers find something real to kick about use of the capital IT’S A POOR RULE, ETC.--4 WE AGENTS OF Til Gok BRICK MEST PUENT CO. y THE JUDGE ING IN THE PACKERS’ CASES COULD BE WORK TO THE ADVANTAGE OF MEMBERS OF OTHER OR GANIZATIONS. LAW NOT VALID 2‘. association annual banquet has n postponed from April 10 to to al me for the tiona, and also be Apr ow more Subscriber--In t ase oof <a aan a " ¢ . a tare 6 . yuld not attend on the Danner King ’ | Gov. John H. MeGraw ha 1 tax was i un itutional | ; saat —— r by the superior ort of King)“ ™* pre eounty e case was appealed — and the supreme court has never} Frank Frew, vault clerk in Coun passed on the question ty Clerk Case’s office, has resigned | after a quarrel h ne. FOR SALE—Cigar Stand. Inquire one has been ao thoes fo, 7. H. &., Detroit Hotel ire one has been appointed to fill his a Phones 416. Bigger, Brighter, Better Than Ever. Come and See—Seeing 1s Believing. THE SCHOOL OF QUALITY. STAR eH weather THE LIDS ON, BC On account of thin nice the principal game among boys has playing which was | been marbles stopped because It was going too far We do not like to have our boys} become gamblers, Base ball playing | which is more Minn, Ge has taken the place uitable,-Ruthton, | A WORD FROM JOSH WISE You o'n fool sorry fer a has-been er @ ever-wus, but most men wunt ( kick th’ would-be, Who ts tha he fr He gb In some ways, but he doesn't than half where vm perme ti | ly more | bb Hasn't he any education at all | He's full jon—graduat ed from two colleges | barrel of diplomas and a lgrees He is a pronunciation re former That's new to me Why, he believes tn phonetic nuneciation. ADIZ ANARCHY AT ¢ We are very sorry anarchiatic spirit prevailing an a lot of youngsters of this place One evening last week the alarm of fire was sounded. and it was soon learned the fire was at the pubite school building. There was a gen rosh for the bill, and as we t along with the crowd we were led to hear some very ipappro- | priate remarke We have the names of several highly respected lads, who made © very ugly remarks, but for the wake of decency and their families | we will withhold them, but we can | not refrain from giving a few of the remarks. note the « to One asked where the fire waa, and when told it waa the sehoct he fervently deelared God!" Another lad ran down the treet Ite the school house’ | 1 hope tt will burn down,” and another, “I hope the whole thing will go.” We are sorry to hare heard similar remark trem some girls on the grounds. —¢ Obto, Democrat. Another sald WASHINGTON GOSSIP. Apecial Correapondenc Paying railroad fare seems to be the order of the day A load of coal was delivered at the white house yesterday. Prob- ably getting ready for the big strike. The surprise party given at Nick Longworth's was a great succes Nick was not so surprised, however that he did not prove a happy host There will be a literary at the Tuesday. Subject, Re that the ratiroad rates should be regulated. Ben Tillman will speak in the affirmative and Joe Foraker in the negative. Steve Btkins was in New York on | business for a few minutes Satur- day Several of our citizens have al ready begun spring housecleaning Quite a little April footing was done all over town Some clever and ingenious jokes were played. The fire department had a call but It proved to be a fnlee | The band boys say that if they get enough money to buy uniforma th spring t will give free band rday nights in July APRIL WEATHER By Hira L. Ricks.) The porition of the planets the Ist to the 10th makes It in that there will be eral kind a ter attire Shoes. you w Fancy nN find ortmen at lowe ery garment in racteri by and workmanship. $1.00 A WEEK will pay for ar if not « ea our of fit ything selec myenient to pay Eastern Out Fitting Company, Inc. 1332-34 Second Avenue Near Union Seattle's Reliable Credit House. By “JOSH” BUGVILLE DOINGS jattended the THE SEATTLE STAR_SATURDAY. APRIL DUS VENDETTA AN AUSTRALIAN [i UUAKER “" 1013-1015 FIRST AVENUE’ : | At the foot of the Rocky moun-|unless you can assure me that y o 4 tains a borse limped slowly along |b given up your idea of seeking MAIN 1240 woather in this period, expecially In! ine narrow track, [ts rider was ®/ vengence for your brother's ded various parte of the country. ‘PREEG| jounu atrl Se that parted, ond ot will be rain and snow in places and |" "4 stranger in & strange land and |iater Nora landed’in Bngland WONDERFUL farmers should be careful im PIAMt- jgoparated from her yanions abe! “And what of this great adven ing, There Will also be much BUY) had not the slightest knowledge of of yours, you wrote about.” a shine and pleasant weather In this | ier whereabouts : |her father @ joyful wel PRICE riod, and in the sections where|” guddenly the horse stopped and|"abbut shooting # bear and paving |i, aA the season is far enough advanced | pogan to tremble violently. Look-/@ man’s life : RA the weather will not interfere with , ue PRARS BOAE ; - ing about for the cause abe saw,| “It's true, dad as I told y 7 : ee at atout 200 yards ahead, the figure of {I love him dearly, dad, but 1 Loan, Bit G SOAP—te . There will be more of the same|a man kneeling and farther on a|pever marry him ae he has sw ‘CY COR 0 CE PAPEI cs kind of weather about the 160F FS fe pricnly bear with two cubs, [to find and kill the man who m pos—wortl , and % » other sections. A heavy rainfall may |" Ajmost immediately a shot rang | dered his brother, It happened ab 1OTHINE—MOTH 1 i eae « be J about the 20th In @ymal out followed by a second, The huge|~. years ago, before | was bort Hat: pe orth rr places, From the 20th to thi | beast ered and fell, but rose|His brother and enother man quar BASTER DYES AND TRANSFER wicbenlal Je » of the month the weather wi again a terrific roar of fage|reled about a girt in Ballaroo Brown Tras Quaker price Hust “ uncertain, on account of Ju jand yp of the man had time| “Baliaroo—his name, Nora, b THE QUAKER--AGENTS for BUR uTS — BUL ut B and do be surprised if to reload, the bear was shuffling |man a. ND CREAM TARTAR for BLOOD ai oy a should fall, Im other sectlog lies the avenme eke resid pact Seicie’ nenhuees | Whee ne SURNETTS DIGHATIVE TABLET o -- the country no one need be wot Gules hie aiek ba welied O08 lier i. dad BURNETT WILLOW CHARCOAT “4 ; Reports have been spread b death. ‘Then suddonty two shots] “I know the story, Nora, 1 was toll neni tie ov iiviRogEN 4 eae canara enemies, it \s sald, thattee|rang out in rapid succession, and /Australia at the time And he js 1EN cule aturdey helr to throne ia deaf, Me can't{ with @ roar of agony, the bear looking for Martin Craig arabica Bae "ihe be any deafer than Nick ropped, and a few yards away stood You know the man’s name! Ye whol ay 8. AI are ato water i the girl with @ smoking gun in her | he ts spend fe in the que h ny upectal, om ‘olory— Good Time For The ete: A hand. Hut he i bh a fine fellow, da eRERMALS 18—The bag th 4 tnetaag The man turned hie head and | You will like him when he mon Bi. tles—imuck , WANTED--At the Opera hous. totarad curiously at his deliverer | "Hehe is coming t MANICURE SF in bon Powder, Tag . young men and women and baskets Guess 1 owe you @ life. May ! Yes, he left New a week Pumice ain ngewood atick 01 4e--Raturday pe te dance and ent tom ble sme ask your hame before I did Why. wha he ma oe al. om plete 6 nena, We sap tam Nora Swinton and staying |t¢r, dad, are you I? BON TON MANICURE SET, in box boards woth is 6 620 nail p rangewood stick Baturday speeial phe president of one of thelcnt- [at Claston’s farm. A perty Of us} 8 pond oe ago street railways claime hi sbie [CAME Out Shooting this morning, but ell Bir Miles that you are iplete ee shiersrts 4 “ be eo o I got separated from them and have| bere, sir," said the footman to the sy A'S PERFUMED BATH POWDER and iighiy 196 ft conerts are true, the passengers} “My came ie Derek Hamburg, aj A® the door closed Sir Miles arose, NES PUMICE with nickeled ho . Saturday pe Cee, ible to. reach & place| Wanderer on the face of the earth, |404 for @ brief second he and his Pag TOTES peste. . whore thelr appetites can be satis- {Guess I'm in @ bad way; loft leg) '' eyed each other in silence. aa py STOMACH WAP BE ea healthy sof flea. jand right arm both racked, besides ek Hamburg PA mach—Saturday specie i worm | @ tow claw wounds. Martin Craig jf KAS-PA ROLDS—Cancara Barsapariila pecial .. Half an hour Iater Derek Ham Would you murder me? PYROGRAPHIC OUTFIT YD GOO » stock, plaques, tom, burg was comfortably hous will give you what Jack never boxes, ra cape wig Claston's farm, where his injuries |M84. and that In chance for me. |§ '-TON cate eg yea bettie recelved more careful atention, and |!tere are two revolvers. Take your |B istics \ ROD ; Nora Swinton insisted upon assum-/*ta8d with your back to the wall BLOM WITH IROM—Saturda yer bottle, : tng the role of ne | When that clock strikes 6 we fire per Phen it was they told each other|>¥t keep your hands dows uatii|g "0 BBER CLOVES—1 year's guare wurday spectal, per e their stories, She said then, ford am watching A ay i 1am the only child of Sir Miles! The two men faced each other, Sir a ee ee oa parte rae tifa St Swinton, of Swinton Manor, Sur-| Miles as pale Paes 39 Tne. 18 i rey h, of course you know, ia}, The clock to strike ——_-— ; ae inated As Derek ra ou the door Well I'm Derek Hamburg, a mil-|9P00ed and Nora Swinton gazed |i’ Th UA fonaire in dotiars, When | was 18 bie er at - ® : 4 RUG co ; years of age | had a brother. Jack hat does this mean, Derek? was 10 years my senior, but the) Would you murder my father? 1013-1015 First Avenue bond of friendehip between us was Martin Craig your| as strong as steel bands. We were eS orphans, and he sent me to a good ™ gt aimed Bir} school while he went to Australia h and I to try bia luck at the gold diggings, | TUBrTS wes ver y mother. The ar THAT sania * SATISFY He had a partner, a man named), — nt Was back to back, walk ‘ Martin Craik, and after varying paces, turn nd and fire, | “a look for i fortune they struck it rich—eo rich |*/PP0d and fell, my revolver went thers ‘ ee ee a onthe they were (ft When I found that I had shot sou pam 3 lmade for life: and then Jack sent|"'™ ! was filled with horror. 1 Mise Butterfiy—Yea, I'm having|for me. | oo and fled | my last eummer'® wings made over When I reached Australis and|,..)"*.nsced her arm al | and Pm saving 60 pumpkin seeds | made my way up to Ballaroo I found |. Po meow you | ene | HY brother with a b through | Here} ae true; I believe you. | = sant ae ahi a ean his lungs and balf an after orate Nba I firet met you at the} “When Count Nosousky proposed | wards he died in my art it ap of the Rocky mountains I did to Miss Gelder he made her father | pears t after Jock and Mertta|7°".* service, You sald that give & bond of $500,000 for the per- | Craik had made their pile they both ir Png 4 life. Now 1 claim formance of the ma@tage contract.” |feli in love with Carrie Cross, the| yore, ife of my father ntly looks "pO" | daughter of a rencher im the district give you his life on one « . dition | Then the two agreed artners quarreled and to settle their dispute with | And that is Bland Chapple has organized «|S ™ That you give me yours.” Sunday schoal with James Chrie-| ‘ . ‘ He 4 out bis arma, and id rintendent.—Chilicothe, |.) Bin® uel it was The tWolnestiing hor head on his sh ce toe eee Se ee Jwent | the bush. It wan agreed isiyty raised her lipe t 7 oer, The tone lacks the iu to stand back to back, Each was|. ee ee een” You can't get away from Attention, Stew Gaatendl to walk 10 paces, turn round and] ope renga Pianos. but “ " fire by brotver took ‘two stepa|AS NEAR PERFECT Makes There will be « ple sectel eeand got shot in the back.” AS a, the 234. You are right; that's Martin |). 0.0 bread contains lote of nour Makes Whiter | umber of our young people |Craik. Over my brother's body shment, doesn't crumble when cut, soot at the Os jtook an oath never to rest until I is made in @ perfectly sant Grove echeol house last Friday eve " und hie murderer, That was 20 ping years ago, and | am searching yot i's about perfect. Bi A ple Sool will be held ret, And when you find bimr” a all of Guess he Gien ¢ | That's why the demand ts so « *- 1 do.” s school house Baturday nlg® “7 . the benefit of Pleasant Valley band One day Derek said to her jtmitations on Artistic The pte social given by our La And you will marry me, Nora? a ——— r diew’ Ald society on Friday everiing No, Derek, | cannot promise that, | cS ; Than Any Other teat wae gute © cuesene © Grey | <eeemeeeeeenermn| reape ther was not as ount @c oie A ENN] Men’s Hats Free | 2 C570" DENrat we mens ret ta cle tg gn PARLORS you ‘may have one in your ow my Piea were quite numer- The Seattle Hat Factory, 1210 home free for every $3 hat purchased of} erat anmante them that does not prove as good as Tos, what hae become of the man|represented. Latest colors and who was studying fi jiteu? | styles for Easter. j How Close 4. You To This Laundry eer ce ees = OU are just as many steps from this laundry as you are from the nearest phone---210---and a few steps to the convenient phone is all the exertion required to eliminate a day of work, worry and drudgery. We refer to the ever-dreaded wash day, of course, and mind you, we can do the family washing cheaper, better and quicker than you can do it yourself. The pound plan of doing the fam washing at Ge per pound is a godsend to the housewife. It strongly appeal her both from a labor-saving and economical standpoint. In selecting a laundry you should pick out a thor- oughly sanitary one. We would suggest Cascade.’ We iron all flat pieces, starch all clothes, call for and deliver wad dd . When You Think of Wash Day on Think of Cascade Cascad @ | Both Phones Both Phones 0) Laundry 2 Second and Main, South has an inviting taste and, above all these qualities Jal | loaves without the blue label are y Makes Sweeter Makes Better Truly the the qualities satiefying paric Sherman, Clay &Co 711 Second Ave. Seattle. 911 Pacific Ave. Tacoma Plain Baths 12 1-2c Heady’ s Barber Shop ret and Washington. a 4 . “THE Quaniry sT0RE* Allen & Gilbert Ramaker 1406 Second Ave, Seattle _& proxers % x REAL ESTATE g_ EXCHANGE. «. OFFICE | GARDEN HOSE 60 feet 3-4 Cott Hose with coupling and nogrle 85.00 THE RUBBER STORE. 714 First Ave. cow? OoLEN MILLS. 1020 ist AVE SUITS To onper $15.00 PANTS TO ORDER $5ee e and have fr RACT _ TESTH “Re FULLINGS LLINGS, The Te [8Ew FE2"Z— 2FF a TO pee ranteed Great Clearance Sale of Coats, Suits, Skirts, Waists, Petticoats, Ete NOVELTY Re AND SUIT FG. CO. 1207 SECOND AVE. Opposite Pantage's. BROWN'S DENTAL PARLORS 713 F ret Mabe ty | 3, 4 5 and § ne door ‘youth Southwick’s. $30 a. m toe nm §-20 a. m. to 12:0 Rm ALBERT HANSEN wou elale* 706 tet Avenue FINE OLD | GLENDALE | number et BOURBON | eee WHISKY = oa $1 $1.00 uction 4 PER QUART Sinew Rye, f art Brandy, full qua 1.00 Port Wine aud y.f quart 50e The Murphy Wine & Liquor Co. 310 Pike Street. Kohier & Ch sasond Aw * Seattle, de Bide.