The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 24, 1906, Page 4

4 eeeeeESeaEaQGyGeGG_—_e_ee THE SEATTLE STAR 1907 and 1309 Beventh Ave. ee BY STAR PUBLISHING CO EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT BUNDAY Teleghones Editorial: Independent 675; Sunset Main 1050. Business: Independent Sunset, Main 1050, wal TAR AGPNCY ‘ uneet, Mallard di Inerea paupesism ts ; I's gt t pe ? Lack of suitable employ " ™ Sy ent has been supposed to published 1 to ind t ot 1 1 th ' Bull \ up ave his left ! ht ha eth It ears that the cha fficers of England have been enjoying a good job, |i eral charity of the English people has not improved th ndition of the paupers, it has at least greatly improved U titi of the charity offi rial The astounding growth i ‘ t of superintending the army of paupers is exemp!l n the fact that while Bhere were in Er 1 es OO paupers Boo,ceo pound ter a for official pervision and B,000,000 pounds sterling to house and feed, there were last year 900,000, who ¢ 15 100 pou terling, of which $00,000 pounds sterling went t { Wtih over 100,000 fewer paupers to support, the officials raw four times as much in salaries and expend more than two and a half times as much money, In twenty-four years England has spent over 119,000,000 pounds sterling in maintaining paupers, and 000,000 pounds sterling has been paid as salaries to officials. pay f this sum 30, Je of sins Organized charity, it may an enormous amount of indifference to the woes of the downtrodden, The fine rumbling of the great public charity machines shield individual ears against the cries of the needy ,and per- sonal contact and sympathy are lost. Clearly, John Bull, like the rest of us, has been giving far Jess thought to the money he has put into charity than to that covers a mul “Charity,” it has been said, be said, covers put in any other investment Yet the money is the least part of true charity, Unless the heart goes with it and sees that it is applied in personal sym- pathy, money, though advanced in millions, can do little ex- cept for the charity officials. The London Times on Our Elections In tts comments on the elect fons In this country the London Times says “lt is the monstrous and ostentatious employment of money as an engine of oppression and wrong among a people who are intelli qgeat and devoted te freedom which alone bas made the career ot Hearst possible and which will assuredly make the career of him or another of hia kind one day successful unless the unmitigated sway and flagrant worship of the dollar be checked.” The Times ts acute » knowledge of conditions here. ‘As an Hlustration of “the monstrous and ostentatious employ- ment of money as an engine of oppression and wrong” take the case @f the United States Stee! company. Mr. Carnegie had a big plant worth at the outside §200,000,000. ‘This business was “reorganized” by high financiers and the capital- feation was swelled to a billion and a half dollars. “As a result of the creation of the vast paper value, the people are paying to the steel feust-—which has a practical mouopoly—taterest and dividends upon the original capital of two hendred millions and also spon over a bil- Hon of watered stock, And in order to pay a return upon this tre mendous capital of water the people pay more for steel for home consumption than foreigners pay. And yet-— Every propoeal to reduce the stee) tariff schedules is rogarded as & crusade against the carnings of “legitimate capttal.” Is there caase for wonder that “among a people who are tntelll- gent and devoted to freedom” there should be unrest? Or take the case of the Pullman Car company: The company ts capitalized at §74,000000—largely water, After paying § per cent. on thie capitalization the company is now propos fag to distribute to its stockholders a surplus on $35,000,000 ip the form of that much more watered certificates. And yet— ‘When ft is proposed by any state legislatare to put « reasonable tax upon the company’s cars, or to require a better service, the how! of “confiscation” or of “soctaliem” goes up. By the watering method almost all the “swollen fortunes,” which President Roosevelt says must be limited In some way, have been created. So that the Times may well conclude that these conditions have made Hearst and Hearsti«m possible. ‘The warning to conservative business men ts plain. Either there must be reform ia the laws which make the whole sale explofting of a people possible or there must appear a more radi- eal leader than any now before the public. Because the people have only just begum their warfare against monopoly. THE LIFE LINE In many states the game lawe restrict a resident of one county from hunting in another county without obtaining a ticense—Sport Note Steinway =. Knabe FINEST LINE, ONE PRICE, HONEST METHODS. EVERYTHING MUSICAL, Sherman Clay & Co. 1406 Second Ave. Seattle, Wa | STAR DUST By “JOSH” Fins’ PRIZE FOR BEST CONTRIBUTION, SPCOND PRIZE, $1 SEND IN YOUR YARNS. MAKE ‘EM BRIEF, “AND ADORESS “JO8M WISE,” THE STAR. A Word From gosh Wise, " 10 you remember wha { a1 ht?” anked AM Where asked Smither At the opera, ft aid nt i Many a teller’s You, ye 1 underst nad ~_ wastn’ good main raithers {mpa ently, “vat wher vtrength in ae ” “ge Mre Job. i 5 Mra. Smithers, highly tndig sut, had left the room, \ ‘ ‘ Ww nd grow up with the 4 coun ! ivic that aman would be pe on tatt To take to the seat of the nation A New York bank has paid 900 And offer to Wiliam H. Taft per cent. dividend, And they're stilt cracking safes and holding up Onty 40 men have been killed] trains tn Missourt Jaince the opening of the deer sea And yet we Americans are Authors Meet | Ay eens tees we are the], meeting of the Boctety For the | bewt rifts re in the world | prevention of Crucity to Authors My motto,” said the president of| ¥a8 held in the attic of the haunt the new insurance company, “ia,| 04, house last aight Sake Look after the polleyholders. After the inatallation of offe “} Peustag to ler hin remark stakpthe following program was Pores ne }upoo the assembly deeper, he added, “Th directors | YP i « Hg ik pes = PB iow titles OTF) dong, “Take Back the Poem, Te Pe ee “ grots Will Never Keep Me”.. A. Longhatr Recitation, “The Pen Is Stronger Than the Poor-house” . Vera Poor 0 Down AND Put MiKE'S Puace. Recliation, “The Pencil, in Re garde to Making Things Look Bue” A Bum Bhe Sank He Song, (by request) fon neath the Dark Hue Sea a Undertow ‘ . seni PE " Ann Nother 2 Atter many hardduck stories by the various members, a banquet of ackers and cheese was served The members wpon leaving the building wore met with a frost, the same having formed on the side walk daring the evening -—BOBC). er One of the big ctreuses will use monster wutomobiles fostead of eight and ton-hores teams next sew son, That will remove any excuse it may hare had for failing to exhib ft In ite menagerie a specimen of the Mephitis mephttioa. A COPPER CENT. “Mr, Sticker seoms to be an any going sort of a chap, Does he? I guess he never called That meseace thing doing,” from the battleship Louteiana, jeads/ to the suspicion that Theo, Roose-| st your house velt is not aboard the vessel, “What's Bunton’s business?” “He has sone to speak of.” “None to speak off “That's exactly what I meas. He fbutes rebates for a ratiroad.” orid,” eald the se Yes, in this rious student, “man proposes—— And woman accepts,” interrupt ed the flippant ane. NELLIE GRANT’S GIRLS MARRY VERY QUIETLY 1 as 1 ROGEMARY SARTORIG, NOW MRS. WOOLSTON. Mise Rosemary fartorts, grand- Sartorta, an Engtishman. daughter of President Grant, hae oon married in New York, and of il the relatives her mother, Mra. Nellie Grant Sartoris, was the only one in the secret. The bridegroom was George H. Woolston, who te an/ near Coburg, Ont Her daughter architect in New York and owns | Vivian was married there several targe orange groves in Miorida. He! years ago to Frederic R. Scovel, of ia rich. They had been en | New York, and friends first learned for eight monthe and the fact was) of the union after the marriage, known to the relatives, but the lat-| Mrs Sartorie and three gentle ter did not anticipate an early mar-| men, two of them friends of the Bridegroom, were the only The fam- husband: Mrs. Sartoris has spent the winter season in Washington and has itved in summer at ber country place Bwen General F. D. Grant, who le) present at the Sarteris- Wooleten stationed at Governors island, In | wedding. New York harbor, and his wife were! duced into society in Washingtén on her 18th birthday, Nov. 20, Mr, Woolston is-40 years old. the ho not Invited to the ceremony. They learned of it soon afterward, and gave @ theater party in or of the Mra. Woolaton’s mother was m. ried in the White Houne to Algernon eymoon the couple will go and in the winter to the je near Hibernia, Fla. THE DIFFICULT POINTS ARE EAS To the Johnson Optical Co, where they fit glasses, ams they are experts) in this vocation. Room A, Tiny Bidz California Winters Are ideal. Come tato the sunshine and enjoy its many attractions for the pleasure and health seeker, The fouthern Pacific company ts ope ating two traing dally by the ptc- turesque Shasta route. Excetient service, fast time, beautiful scen- ery Reservations and tickets atl Union Ticket office, 608 Firat av.,| Seattle, Wash, EB. i. Agent cllie, General Change ts made nocessar this morning. care of at the Seattle, : In the shape of a reduction on any new Piano will be given by the Meyer-Toner Plano Co. from now until Christmas. WONDERLAND This means practically that ae we will give away our retail ond Av. Retwee profit Open Daily From @ Can you afford to miss the chance of buying your piano at wholesale price. Call early at 214 Union Street The Meyer-Toner Piano Co. Last trips on current program ginning MONDAY AND RUNNIN be a tour of the famous old Germa Car now steam heated Round Trip, BABY INCUBA the tiny Infante being mura enclosed cases, New arrival from HUNDREDS OF ELECTRIC PICT tertainment Kofined. I ily lived tn Engtand, but since her) sound the nomination y death a few years af0! Would moet IHkely pass him by? persons | Who has balanced on the fence? Mise Sartori# was inte |In an agony Intense? 1898. | Who with most unhappy frown After | Hees his AMUSEMENTS. because Persons holding thekets for the Grand will be taken 906 Second Avenue Between Madison and Marion. 1909 FLYER TOURING CAR THE SEATTLE STAR—SATURDAY, NOV A VOICE ‘The public sald they were fools. | That is because John Bethel had no | money and Elien Graham was also} penniless and that part of the pub Hie that knew them could not dis | ssociate money and love tore and | of the } very hn worked in a adied the rh books, and were in a little Mat—too happy, | . for “they say” that great 4 invites great sorrow one day John came home and was ghantly What is It, dearest?” whispered | the wife as she slipped ber arms| alout his neck and caressed bim with ber sof “Discharged,” he ald brokenty | No fault with my work, they say, t times are dull and they must | reach.” Don't worry, love,” she an# have each other Lot's happy + perhap | bia er! All| hope od Ve wii will come out right. dearest!” But hope didn’t pay the rent, and poor Jobn walked wiles every ¢ and found no work, and then they pawnod things, and then fate deait | her ervelest blow, for John fell il | And then Ellen did the only thing | she could do—sing. Yea, in apite of Jobn's protests, she went out on the streets and put ber love in her| volee and carolied old songs and] true and tender songs, and people | }found teare in their eyes without | knowing why, and Bilen found money showered on her And Joba on bis sick bed groaned | in despair, } Then one day, & woman Netened to Ellen and then sald: “Child, God has given you a groat gift, and bas shown me a duty. Come.” The girl found herself tn a great home where luxury abounde 4 soon sbe had told her simple story and had been assured that there would never again be cause for singing on the streets Backed by ber kind friend Ellen found ready use for her talents on the concert stage, and as soon as| he was well @ position was found for John, and there you have the story of one of the most fai singers of the age. Just ® love story, after all De cworiaee Pua Whe waked up quite recently? Prbaw! Thought the thing out decently? Pehaw! Baw the cloudict tn the sky? Pehawt Who gets handed a cold deal? Penawt Never gets to make a spiel? Pebawt Never ls sent anywhere Never tn the limeliqht's glare? Always has the icy stare? Pahaw! Pehawt Pebaw! goose hae been brow Goes ‘way back and then sits down? Pehaw! cooked of the fire in the Grand City’s Prottiost ' Amusement Resort. n Madison and Marton. A. M. to 11 P.M today, tonight and tomorrow, Be G A’. WEEK, the schedule n city, BERLIN, The best trip yet Ten Cents. ORS IN ANNEX. “1 to life and health tn the Reattle URES IN THE PENNY ARCADE, hatructive and Interesting glass The German The Batt . a4, 1906 Master JOHN CORT, Manager Both Phones 43 Y: Yor quiek work aia + LAST RECI prtogs, all on CH ne @ Pine wt, ¥ | HARRY GIRARD | [Scie —— On next Tuesday eventing. yt | sii > } or neon's Mroadway ball, He Girard wit) give the third and Jast of his series of song recitals, Bev-| oral unique features are promised » others, Mr, Girard will sing} H following request numbers, to Jxccompantmnent of organ, pluno, harp and ‘cello | O Divine Rede a” *@ Pen America’s Foremost Romantic Nieht,” The Evening Star” from) Tanuhauser,” (Wagner) rhe Actor Heart Bowed Down. joodby | Mr. Girard bas received many re was etven in his first program, Sey In addition to the above, three} O’N | numbers from the light oper, “The e Maid of Manlay will be rendered lby Mr. Girard, asaiated by the fol lowing male chorus, first tenors Supported by a Powerful Com George King, Crosby King, Daniel pany of Piayers Fisk, Albert Owen Becond tenors Jay Thatcher, James Valentine -a Henry Ogden. First base: James |] pogirivary Hi8 FAREWELL Forrest, cy Bretiand, Harry! Giles and second base: Donald Me-| TOUR Innes, Frank Moulton, Willls Roed.)} 1, Aloxander Dumas’ and Charles Derbyshire | a It will be remembered that the P Maid of Manlay” ts the combined work of Joseph Diethen and Harry Gtrard, « production of which ts promised for April, 19 in New | York City, by Klaw & Brianger | LOVE AND CRISTO Wednesday Matinee and Night November 28th. MR. O'NEILL in His Latest Success “The Voice of the Mighty” PRICES PECK’S BAD BOY Dramatized from the Famous Book of that Name by Ex-Governoe Geo, W. Peck of Wisconsin. THE FUNNIEST OF ALL FARCE COMEDIES. THE BRIGHTEST LIMIT OF LAUGHTER. HUMAN NATURE'S GREATEST FROLIC, Hundreds of Thousands Have Devoured the Book—Milliona Have Roared Over the Play. THE MOST ORIGINAL PRODUCTION With a Brighter Plot Than Ever -Kven More Successful Than Ever—See the Bad Boy at ceryman in Worse Bide-Spiltting Woes, The Most Versatile and Talented Comedians—They'll Ali Be Here, TONIGHT—LAST TIME, “THE TWO JOHNS"—NOVEMBER 25. or The Gre Ibe DON’T MISS THE CONCERTS D’URBANO The Peerless Leader With His Royal Italian Band of Forty Pieces, Will Make SECOND SEATTLE APPEARANCE Assisted by Madame Mary Louise Clary WORLD RENOWNED CONTRALTO AT THE COLISEUM SUNDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. WEEK Nov, 26, STARTING SUNDAY MATINEE. NEW BILL MONDAY AFTERNOON and 66 PANTAGES’ POPULAR PLAY. ers tn a Complete Presentation of May Blossom Next Woek --The Plungers Prices: 2:30, i COOKE & ROTHERT THE RENOWNED ENGLISH COMIQUES. OPAPP PRR rr SADIE ROSENZWEIG The Violiniste JULES HARRON Comedian, EDDIE ROESCH adist 1,50, $1, 750, 500, 260. THIRD AV. THEATER RUSSELL & DREW, Managors THE ONLY FIRST-CLASS FAMILY THEATER. Popular Prices—Matineos, t 400 and 1 Open F NB MUSICAL TRAVESTY CO. N Admission only 25 cents. No reserved seats Doors opened at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. DON’T MISS THE CONCERTS 8 Seattle's Leading Vaudeville House. 200, 7:80, ® each day Last time of the old bill. AMUSEMENTS, SEATTLE THEATER FRIDAY URDAY ANO SATURDAY MATINEES Maude Fealy Management JOHN CORT IN THE ILLUSION BEATRICE A New Modern Comedy tn Three Acta by Martha Morton. Prices $1.50 to 25¢ Matinee $1.00 to 26e. Seats Bolling Tuesday Phones 567 ihe, 200, 200 evening prices, ory Evening. and Night EVER STAGED. Bigner and Better Cast Than His it Attraction. C, H. BARNETT, Gen. Mer eee ee SPECIAL MATINEE THURSDAY, THANKSGIV- ING AFTERNOON, 30 p.m. Perform- 16 p.m. sharp. s open 1:30, Per- 2:16 sharp. 10e, Matt * 106 Sunday formances continuous 2 to ada Oe CHAS, McDONALD ; Singing and Dancing Comedian SAM—THE KELLYS—IDA In “tt and Mandy.” ee STARASCOPE Swifty Moving Comedy. pnd "or Matthes 0 “ ™ é © H IAN GirT ot TIONS z ot m ar s emg. 84.50 am Bron 904 Bie ‘ coe epeckel tglp 92,96 The Quaker Drug Cp, 1013-1018 First Ava, tremely likely to do one of these frosty nights, We will furnish you with Overcoat Cémfe price fr $15.00 to $30.06 style, quality and fit guaranteed—and Se REESE EQRESESESY 2e«ers ow can take your ows time to pay the bill, Cail on us, and well show you how easy itis, Eastern Company, Ine, 1332-34 Second Avenue Near Union. “Seattic’s Retlable Credit House.” BRSESSEREERE S8eee 10290°1 SUITS To ORDER LLOYD TRANSFER CO, Bago pres. ’ Furniture and Heavy | Both Phones—16a6, Office jn Diller Open Day and Twelve: Year Guarantes, Lay Attendagts, | Hours—§.30 to 6: Sundays 9) to 12. Beth Phones, 1420 SECOND AVE RETIRING FROM $15.00 Men's Suits for, $5.00 «Children’s "i Lewis 200, © 1206 Second av DOWNING, HOPKINS & Ine. BROKERS. Grain, Provisions, Stocks, PRIVATE WH Tel, Main 279. Rooms 304-305-306 Drs, Geo. D. Sure and Alles ur THe SUCCESSFUL ‘OSTEOPA' Invest In What investmont witt eturne than goed Bea) ~ Hider good health 88 tie our buctnese tr ArHhy is ne have YM and CONC these tn oomju OPATHY PATTY does not sare treated atment te comsnen, Omg nd every detalh ULTATION Fm i ree We make po Shineet bat Residence, gi Noemie