The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 22, 1906, Page 4

nae RRM Te MN ER Fm ERROR i P a THE SEATTLE STAR YY STAR PUBLISHING CO 1907 and 1909 Seventh Ave. EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY, Telepngnes ER- Eiitorial: Andependent 675; Sunset Malin 1080. d Business Independent 1158; Sunset, Main 1080. by mall of carrier, ON ¥ 1 MAIL SUNaCKIMN ae Dédress tabel of a0 i ‘ish and Marrim Aided by Wall st. and the Standard Off company Influence, EB HM. Harriman by depo ! Fish tt Iitnota Central railroad and tok@p of that ayetom. Harriman says hia reason was his laudable desire to use the @utral as the eonnecttr k betweon his Baltimore & Ohio ay and his Union and 8 \ Paolfte ms, making a t tinental line Maybe 80. But there was on for deposing President Fish Opposition to the latter wasnot discovered until that decent Millionaire insisted upon a change in the methods of the big New York Insurance companies. That was the limit Harriman is a member Ia good standing of that fnner clreio that has the immense funds of great insurance companies at its banks tadustrial swollen fortunes from these con disposal, that control the great and enterprises and whose members derive their nections. Fish was taterforing with That was why Fleh w th Harriman’s graft 4. He s whe, de Into was the behind closed doors, One butting gamble schemes of those make some men rich and ruin others. Of course it la futile to stand in the way of rafiroad combina thon. It iw the tendency of the day Competition ta practically dead save where the interurbans affeet local traffic, Ceotraltsation ts the order of the day The railroads are getting Into fewer and still fewer hands. And as this process goes on it is clearly manifest that the great systema of transportation require more and more the stern and vigilant control of the general government Either this, or goverament ownership. Walk--Like Adam Did No better exercise has ever been discovered than that whieh the first man took, Adam walked Walking combines exercise and fresh afr, both of which are Nature's great restorers If one is ailing, exercise and fresh alr will do more for him than medicine If one ts in good health they will go far toward keepiag him so. Walking is the natural method of locomotion Wheb in the @volution of the ages man assamed an position apd began to walk on bis “hind legs” he began to amount to something. Walking ta a satura! pleasure. when there is the touch of frog! and the tang of ozone in the alr. When one has walked a brisk pace for a couple of miles he ar rives at bis daily work with every nerve center all a tingle aud the blood runaliag naturally aad strongly enough to last the day. Don't ride. Walk Many a man has kept himself fit physteally by this nat ural exereise. Afterwards he got rich, rode in a glase house on wheels and diet. His friend who kept on walking i# yet on earth What so becomes a man as the upright position and the use of the logs the Lord has given him? But any morning of the year you may see business men and clerks and professional men—men tied to desk and cor r all the day—waiting for minutes at a time for a car, unable seomingly to walk for oven a few blocks Is it any wonder men dle tm their prime? upright Eepecially #o at this season, Walk. If necessary to get down by @ certain time, get up earlier, Walk. Keep at it. Note the results. i will make a man of you Walk—like Adam did in the beginning. It will make you healthy, hearty and bapey - ANGELIQUE j Why the Rev, Cyril Davies bad; “Oh, Cyril.” whe laughed. “Bo N ay Impossible diseonsolate re you! You mus’ hover married suck Aa impo be afprratd of this bishop? Look! T dance for you'” and she began to whirl gayly srousd the room, way ing the towel gracefully. “The bishop of Maryville.” There fell a silence. The Rev i been on the stage, and it Cyril found himself, for the fret was whigpered that even yet abe | tine ia bie life, speechicss. Even often danced | - theatrical measures) Angelique found ft difflcalt to greet Feotory. ‘get Cyril did tot seem to care, | her quest, Alwost Immediately din- ner was served, but everything and Angelique spent much tine Im went wrong. The chicken was after the poor and aged. tough, the soup waa cold, the ash reason for this. \ery stringy, and the dessert a to- " she would vay, “sttlt to} fatfure, and when the gentlemen for my grfrandfather. left the room, Angelique bemt her mother lived somewhere head and wept. oogly Urtle town. She, She heard the front door close, with my handsome) “He ts cune,” she thought, “I have never koew who was! spot) evermrything'” But 1 find heem--you} Notselealy she stole to the par: jor door, and there, in the half Nght, leaning against the mantel, & [ iE a ‘And despite the vMage tatk, all went well, until one day Cyrit re| looking intently at something held celved word that the bishop wasjin his hand, she recognized the coming to visit him. spare figure and cleriea) dress of “Now, my darling.” he sald, “the coming. You'll be very careful, won't you? You won't Just be @ianified and ber busbond. With a ery abe fell upon his bosom. “Do not worry, belove’,” she pleaded. “Ze horrid bishop, let sweet and attractive, as you always| him go away. It is all fallurre, se are, and we need never fear the} dinner. But let us not care. I haf td you, an’ you haf me.” '‘Ab!” she cried. “Bomebody has] “No,” said a soft, kind votes, “the | if 4 ze bishop about me, eh? He/ dinner has not been a failure, and 1 coming to see me—if | am 4) the horrid old mam has not gon od pr-rriest’s wife, is it not? Yes,) away. Look, Angelique. I find this ~rril, 1 will be oh, #0 good!” portrait on the mantel. It is your . The day for the visit came, and| mother?” ique worked like a Trojan set She nodded, vaguely, uncompre- x the house in order. Finally she |hendingly “Then kiss me, dear,” he sald She was my daughter.” for the tenth time in the par- , & dusting towel in her hand. PIANOS Steinway =. Knabe FINEST LINE, ONE PRICE, HONEST METHODS. EVERYTHING MUSICAL. Sherman Clay & Co. 1406 Second Ave. Seattle, Wash, EXTRA SPECIAL! $10 Suits $5 $12 $6 SUITS $20 Overcoats $12.50 FoR COME TO THE VACATE SALE A. BRIDGE & CO. 1415-1417 Second Av. FIRST PRIZE FOR BEST CONTRI SEND IN YOUR YARNS “JosH wise,” THE BT AR. Soolal Queries and Answere When do I teave my husband's MARGARET cards with mine? When tt is a show down or the fond of the game JOBH Ie {t good form to ait with one’s elbows om the table? ANN BATER It in very bad form to sit on the table at all, bat If you must, take your elbows with you JOSH. Would 1 send invitations In my name or my mother UNWED. Neither—send them in an envel op JOSH Saves the Gas, Too. Little Jimmie-Pop tke you better’n he did Jane's other fel low Jane's New Beau like And why doe he me? Cause you got Little Jimmie Reau—Eh! Hut I don't Hmmie—Pop saya ‘twont be half hard to heat the parlor with you in it—Cleveland Plain Dealer Kidding the Kids, “Tommy,” sald the teacher re proachfully, “why didn’t you take your hat off to me when you passed me yesterday?” “1 didn’t have me hat on, mum,” replied the boy “Don't tell me that; I saw you.” “1 know you seen me, but you didn't see me hat Dat was me brudder's hat I had on Catholic Standard aad Times. An Old Supposition. “Pop, why do people call jollying ‘soft soap’? “Because there ts so much te about it, my #on--—Hallitmore Amertean. Astounding Reply. One day at Latin recitation Johnny Jones was so drowsy that when the professor asked for the conjugation of a certain verb he STAR DUST By “JOSH” 304 Spring #* Hie Proposal and Her Anewer, Bul been what THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, NOV. 22, 1906. HOWARD SEEN HIS DUT SO HE NOBLY DONE IT Haat thou no feeling WASHINGTON The California Japanese situat giill Continues to be a tople of ab departimenta! its 8 state and To see me kneeling, eorblag My love revealing, circles, Day by day? phase cabinet You, t have feeling part To see you kneeling, well Your bald head revealing. Get a toupee. burbe—Sir, your chickens have bet know be interest in ad in discusses although members of the | rely. taking any | even with It is | #OVeroment can tn every | member of the cabinet ts strongly | opposed to any attempt to exc! the Japs from the country, and od that stand in bie message to con refrain from ib this open discussion however, the president . Nov, 16 din al that will coming tnto my garden Kommewter-I was wondering | Fe** had become of ‘om. Do you] The attitude of the people un? Californ' fry ‘om or boll Farmer Brown as he picked up one wish I was an ostrich,” said | the subject, possible they are unduly alarm There never has been @ rush ot but i te of is very pronounced 0 than tude it fn | BFE take | coast Ea IN CONSEQUENCE OF WHICH THE PRESIDENTS DAUGHTER DIDN'T GET HER ROSES. BUTION, $2; SFCOND PRIZE, 8 MA KE ‘EM BRIEF, AND ADORES$) i ceria boy had the 1 to hold up ae Mra. Alice Hoonevell-Longworth, the president's daughter, hyphen and all A Word From youn Wise. Howard Lamb bis name ta, the § now famous @rawenger boy of To ledo Mr. Longworth was at T Wh and Allee took the train Poople who ensity | 8* ‘ n" ra of boll over do Hteiegbrinaine a betty b of American toward waship' the; Beaut tard “A . =. tet A world, the t and dispatched him t the train ’ to the Pullman, Howard on for Mis’ Longworth 4 tid he, at which Alles brightened \\ | snd Nick stretched out his hand | Pies A quarte yucth Howard, un elroumioeutioa ing all my ones P mgpeqecnt A 7 rll dd ge ve Willie Hriebey--When a porter w Sean's miadner ame sacl | lenye “Brea you off, bow but * sted = Howard. | ft mov nt Howard we imme a quarter,"—Chi in auavter @paimne past | a ho dnah ong vom Mae |eago Nuw | he Longwortt 1 be hat dis Everybody Works But Mother, | it\story ¢ te what hie bet-| further argument, bad leaped from ¥ 1 ny but ther j ter bh ¢ heed to gay, but at that me- | the train. | She goes shopping all day, a , | —————E a | Spending father's money Down at 1 nlp: Pa me FRI TORI IIIT ROTOR IOTO I IIIS | Father he tolls and worries, >. He has a good Ume, nit + 4 Everybody works at our house po WAS INC * But mother-—she quit x t LINNIB L. LOVE, |® | ea tm | beon fruitless of good results, so far jas setting the differences at San/ | Franciaco The school fund of| 1 | California and San Francisco being municipal matter ep it is hard t see just bow.) t the general the schoo! | doors shall be opened to anybody. | That dificulty, however, might be | bridged over, bat the feeling has) n so intense on the Pacific) that attempt will be made) by the California congressional) delegation to secure the pasnage of 6 law of exclusion, With the pres-| lent attitude of the general govern ment it will be impossible to en act such a law, it is believed he for the president would surely veto | it, if it came to him, and it could) failed to cateb it, and turning to his h bosom friend ‘inquired: “Whatlof the biscuits his wife had just|Japanese to this country, suc® jae be passed over his veto, but | verb? placed om the table. wan witnessed a score hdl p wnstes the very attempt gill aggravate the | “Damfino,” whispered his clase-| | “I wish you were,” retorted Mra,/years ago from China, & me [Japanese government mate Brown, “so I could get some feath-| had been no coolle aystem AMONE) Bo, under the most favorable | “Darsfito, damfinare, damffnavt./ore for that old bat of mine that;tem. According to the repor! ©) conditions, the situation is one of | damfinata said Johnny Jones to|ain't bad no trimming on it for/the census bureau, oe ) ihere | great gravity. With any one of] the horrified professor.—Lippin-’ two yeare or more.”-—American | Were only about 16,000 Japanene "6 the European governments the mat cott’s Magazine Bpectator jthe Pacific const sta’ and Of) tor could be settled by diplomacy, Ithese about 10,000 were ta Califor tue poe go with the Japanese ola en rte WI at) oe D L h | hore ban, com tmoe, wince soo} Dance at Leschi ™, - been any very large immigration P. rk T I ht ree ements tw 000 9)115.000, and of these only about | 2nd spend the evening on the | 3,009 came from Japan direct, the) Pag <0 dm a aR HOW THEY MEET DEATH. way Sthere baving come to the Pacific ners Orchestra will furnish de The barber curls up and dyes. That's what they all do bubber,! gates from Hawall, Mr Sargent | Hshtful music Bring your lady The sculptor makes faces aod | If she were living here today, Yeaye there ia no reason to beller friend and have a good tim *, a8 8 | She'd surely turn to rubber. that at any time in the very near | @fwe crowd fs assured. Gent 4 busts A plumber over-charges and goee Hea «till 4 tuture there Hkely to be any The lawyer makes it brief an?! aye tawyers are the best soldiers, great influt of immigrants from we have in the land, jJapan. He points out, however, we know thelr charges “are that tn cave of war between the Th An engraver ts used to diesink | por ing fo very bard to ‘A shoemaker gives up his awl at Brace. Seber asy the last nuance The drummer gos of with the /Fishermen are not generous, p< ne «rip 1 prove it if you wixh, Island from bis spirit The dyer finds it easy to dye. The banker cashes In hts checks. The medium gives up bie ghost The murderer gets it tn the neck. | ef The actor goose by easy stages. The olf hen latd an orange, She taid it in the shade, The little chick said, “Come and aoe,” The orange Red-tugse they are just like trains, The thought gives me the creep ore. makes them just know. They both rum over sleepers We get parasites from Paris, Germs from Germany. And from Ireland we get robes, That is plain enough to see, mar ma lade What allke we Mike- if a goat should swallow a rabbit, To say this makes me stutter, For it would be, as We can see, A coarse hair in the butter A girt ts like an arrow, Of that most people know, For she ts tn & quiver, Till the coming of her beau, The residents of Ireland, Are like carpets, these are facts, For the Irish and the carpets, Are both kept down by (tacks), ‘The difference ‘tween a lady, And a mouse each person sees, The lady charms the He’ The mouse he harms There is water in @ watermelon, We know that’s a sure thing, For we are told its planted, By the farmer in the spring, Lot's wife ste turned to salt they California Winters Are ideal. Come tnto the sunshine and enjoy ite many attractions for the pleasure and health seeker. The fouthern Pacific company is oper- ating two trains dally by the ple- turesque Shasta route. Excellent service, fast time, beautiful scen- ery. Reservations and tickets at Union Tieket office, 60% First av. e, Wash. E. E. Ellis, General Both Phones— 1686. Office in Diller Hotel, Open Day and Night. Union Bakery & Cafe 141 Beeond Avenue P. A. HALLBERG, PROP. Sunset Main 680, Independent 880. Large Angel Cakes 25c | The saloomkeeper te separated |For we know that their business, | Ja ured Don't throw your oa clothes the now until] Christmas This means we profit, Can you afford to miss cha: wholesale price. Call early at au The Meyer-Toner has la astiver erey fox akin, which he ee ‘kes all of them selifish pose ik Datton, the Alanka Pathfinds donated to the Alneka otub to the Tanna district them cleaned to look (0. the Pantorium Meyer-Toner Plano Co. from] our that retail practically will give away our to ww the nee of baying your plano at Union Street. | | Piano Co. pines and even ands would no longer be of any use ligent n pe " be himectf, th very grave commercial relations be a sad blow to American trade in the Far East *-* . the Hi f treaty ri methods. not op ere is two countries, the Japs In Hawal }| would be a source of & as they sumber more than 60,000 Joyal subjects of the t trouble, | b Becretary Root holds that the ex Tletusion of the Japanese children from the schools of San Franeciece } te in contravention and although expressed doutt be regards the situation as being « though {it should not result tn war between the (wo countries interests ne even Amer Japan are very large, and a law exctoding the Jap- anese from this country would be} immediately followed by ing from Ja Americans, and 4 severan the fore panese territory of all © of all This would In this connection it te fntimated that China t* growing stronger and making such advances under Jap- anese tutelage that it fs not with out the range of probabilities she will, sooner or later, retaliate for unfriendly such a condition arise. Bhould the Philip. awatian te) for we would have po trad: in the Orient bic prices. 1329 Becond av Elliott and baying ho trad }would have no merchant marine on | the Pacific. The return and report of Becre tary Metcalf ts looked for with a | good deal of anxtety, although it ts practically known bis journey has STYLISH CLOTHES, without the & MoGregor, “- NT GRAN D No Phones After 7. COMMENCING TOMORROW NIGHT. Leoncavallo And La Scala Orchestra and Vocal Sololsts--82 People. Friday—"Pagliacet;” Saturday Matinee,—“Zara.” Saturday 5 Tox Beate and Djvays, $5; Orchestra and % Row Hal- cony, $3; next 2 Rows, $2.50) Balcony Circle, $2; Reserved Gal ry, $1.60; Gallery Admiasi A FEW © SEATS LEFT. |\LOIS THEATER pte Sunset, Main 1204; Ind. 4334. TONIGHT, Matinees Dally Exeept Thursdays and Fridays, Weird | | | snd Thrilling Sherlock Holmes No ¢ Next week Panta By Pr oor open 7:30 p Doors open 1 ive: Matinee Thursday and Saturday—Tonight. And all Week the Fun- |ny Fat Men, @ 8:15 p.m ee begins 2:16 sharp. “THE TWO JOHNS" beginning Sunday matin in Our shang: » Nov. 25, “Peok’ sharp. rata, “THE SIGN OF THE FOUR.” and Public. Mat- RUSSELL & DREW. Managers Boy.” ‘THE GRAND WOHN CORT. M 8 NO P ARIZONA One New York Academy of Mus Prices--2¢, 10. Performances—2 ® STAR MATINERS BACH DAY AT 2» featt Ezra Kendall Fun on Tap. Mr. and Mra, Perkins D. Fisher Frank ¢ Kurtis & Busse, the Three Walseye, the Great Film. More Night. Presentation Matiness, 100, 7, 8 Fishers, Both ONT: at Prices—$1.50 to 26c. Drawing Big Crowds Nightly. h day, and Mur New and Ne Roesch Phones 6% AFTER 1. ing Vandevitte monte WONDERLAND EXHIBIT 1900 Flyer Touring Car. I cural the « rival m; Cable ride parthqua from up Market and fire sisaster, Seattle, 906 Second Avenue. ¥ FROM # A M This w In Annex. lel Stone and a TO UP. M eok’s ex- be New ar- Strong be. Ladies free. The Three-Day Sale of Women’s Suits Ends Tomorrow There's selection | still a splendid to all this season's m choose st desir- able styles AT $18.75-—Values up to $25.00, AT $24.75—Values up to $35.00. +. Cash or Credit. Suits in pretty plaids and checks and imported mix tures in pony, eton, short- fitting jackets, etc. Alterations free—a per- fect fit guaranteed. Sizes 32 to 46. Eastern Outfitting Company, Inc. 1332-34 Second Avenue Near Union. “Beattie’s Reliable Credit Howse.” Girls School Shoes Dongola Kid Shoes, Bluch- er cut, lace, patent tip, heavy sole, extension edge; a $1.75 value at $1.50 Raymond & Hoyt 405 PIKE STREET VY i HiUAKER “ 1013-1015. 7 FIRST AVENUE’ Ay * MAIN 1240 Big S Friday = pound fine Cort Dr. Gleason's | f t for “* eeeee Barcla Grip and ¢ ! Hoff’s Catarrh Cur r LOT arccrenceseoes seve Hoff's F 1 ( 1 Holiday Sugg Powder Jar, only .... Large and ha » Mani Ebony, filled Children's beautif Handsome Toilet Sets, con ror; trimmings are Coce Handsome Inlaid Comb, Mirror a case handsome tool (RUG fl SEATTLE, WASHINGTON NOP 240, pecials FOR ‘ Saturday|f . orth soe, ver night.) awk SERRREE. FRETS \aseee® ns issors, Bui i estio cure Sets, in Pear! on special la nd Brush, complete i. # Goods. Many well known third and one-half of their Tapestry Brussels Carpets. prices. patterma for your leet patterns, Iined, per yard .. BUY THESE GOODS NOW. know exactly what it Is—th is the genuine—per yard, S34 GROCE At neverto-be 10 per delivery will be made Humpty Dumpty, Foree, Shred ed Wheat, Fawn Oats, each 10 25 Grape Nuts, 2 for , Flour per sack.... Sugar, 22 pounds for Washing Powder... prices only with oth Sugar Corn, 2 cans........+ New Pack Tomatoes, can you will be a satisfied buyer, LOT 1—Oolong Tea, value 50c; sale price 3 pounds for $1.00 BS 8 pounds for 81,00 LOT 4—High Grade Ceylon, re HOME OF UNIVERSAL Old Country Linens PARLORS Twelve-Yoar Guarantee, Lady Attendants Hours—-8:30 to 6; Sundays, ® to 12 Both Phones, 1420 SECOND AVD. these two splendid wearing Carpets to go out Here they are—read: 6,900 yards 9 wire finest Taper try Brussela Carpet, 10 choice choosing, per yard, made, laid and lined spect ens. ehbesinae® -++ 75@ | La G oC 500 yards 10 wire finest Tap | “at Hall — estry Brussels Carpet, wear’ | qhousands of yandsof like fron—your choice of #@ | Laces at Half. made laid and 88 Best Lonsdale Cambric, yard | wide, finest bleached, per | yond. «s ; 1 te OUR BASEMENT is Fine soff bleached Hope Lons- | to ite utmost no dale Muslin, yard wide—you | der how we stow away 0 Tomorrow He Starts a Deliveries will be made as promptly as possible—A The slaughter in the TEA prices was never store In the world. You can buy here from 10c a pound Read Carefully These Prices on Bulk Teas regular BOSTONDENTAL | brands selling at om real vaiue. Seventy-five hundred { Pink Checked Apron | 10 yards for .. j } THESE GOODS GO AT Superb assortment at Half. Dainty Embrotderies—stackt them at Half. noms is | good with London—He merchandise. e RY SALE forgotten prices on all orders less than d- | Cream of Wheat . Carnation Cream, 3 Ragle Milk ..+ ie ec er equalled ie ular value 7S¢; sale prlee, ' | LOT 5—Uncolored Japaa, ular valne 60c; sale LOT 2—Rasket Fired Jopan, 2 regular 400; sale price. .20¢ 3 pounds for $1.00, oT 6—G LOT 3—Basket Fired Japan, | ye sale price, regular value 66c; sale price, rods for $1.00 Golden Grain Granulesy Biue | © THE RANGE