The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 5, 1907, Page 4

ee ees Soe ee ; 1 r 7 3 ry EES. § eet te IZEPT Ing Sete een SS Rac Pn tc, SI i AA ko RO. Dom vee Ss SEATTLE STAR BY OTAR PUBLISHING Co, 1307 and 1809 Seventh Ave EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY, Telepnones—— Independent 576; @unset Mala 1060. Independent 1138; Sunset, Malin 1080, BALLARD STAR AGRNCY-I8 Bellned Ave Bunsot, Ballard 306 One cont par caph, win Gente per Week uF Kwenty-five conte per month Delivers Oy mall er carrion, Ne free copiee To MAIL SURSCRIRRS 7 Qtdrece label of wach paper W Senin been pala, We advance, Ye ‘stdrees lebat te & receipt WP Stared eh tne Pestartice at om # and? we than porto and it aiving our subscribers & perfect Ta this way fh te ihe onty Titian The Old, Old Question of Railway Disasters Once more the appalling anuual statistics of ratiway disasters 4 to thinking seriously about precautions ¢ their trains have set railway for the greater safety man. The managers of the Burlington think they have found the secret in a limitation of speed. Thin rattroad, In the face of an ap- parent public demand to be on time regardless of risks, has placed @ maximum speed limit of 60 miles an hour upon its passenger locomotive cabs to detect speed trains and has pat speed meter r in excess of this limit How important this is to the traveling public may be gathered when it Is stated that the fast trar tinental mail train, which does not carry passengers, maintains a apeed of 90 miles an hour on portions of this road every night. It Is also a well-known fact that there ts not a ¢ingle fast train on any oye tems that does not freqcently equal and even surpass this speed in daity efforts to make up lost time How far speod cuntributes to accident is an open question Burlington experiayent will be interesting and valuable to the entire railway world. But the Amery people, aroused over the long Hat of dead and will not be content with such mild methods of the Dig rallway The tnjured for the of reform There ts pending tm the national senate a bill offered by Sen ator LaFollette forbidding the railroads to permit “any employe in or connected with the movement of any train to remain on duty more than 16 hours, except when, by casualty occurring after such employe has started oo bia trip, be iv prevented from reaching his terminal; or to permit any such employe to go on duty without hav. ing at least 10 bours for rest.” ‘The railroads offer strenuous opposition to the passage of this And this opposition showa where the shoe pinches. Many of the accidents of the past have been attributed to over worked tratumen or overworked dispatchers ‘The limitation of hours of continuous labor to 16 ts not um reasonable. All regulating m year, bu ures must be productive of some incidental hardship. That cannot be-helped. But it Is better that the railways should suffer some hardships in the decrease of dividends than that their employes should continue to suffer injustioe and the pub- He continue to suffer injuries and loss of life. It’s the Nation’s Business To Neep Its/or Hi, which a Arteries The interstate commerce commission just out, speaking of the “car shortage,” it ts simply @ lack of cars, In others tnsufficient tracks and mo- r, in others wholly Inadequate freight yards and fa in tts annual report, says that “In some cases At the suggestion of President Roosevelt Senator Hansbrough of North Dakota has given spectal to the subject and has outlined what he thinks fs a cure for this periodic 1. He proposes legislation along four lines Authorizing the the temporary use of | study interestate commerce commission to require He equipment of one railway to supplement overtaxed equipment of another Giving the commission power to Inquire tnto the equipment capacity of roads in order to judge as to their ability to move traffic under extraordinary condition Empowering the commission to re shippers holding cars In Gemurrage—that ta, r the time allowed in thelr contracts —to unload and reload within 24 hours after the cars have been placed in position for such work. Making it a misdemeanor for common carriers to compel train hauling capacity of the men to move trains of tonnage above the engines. - 0's ‘This looks lke a contribution of value toward a solution of the problera. It would not only take but render it all but Impossible. the profits out of railway congestion, PPTrrrrrrrrrrvrrciTiTirrerririr: TEN COMMANDMENTS For the Girl Who Would Marry NO. I BY DOROTHY DALE. SERRE EEE EERE ER Re REE REE Ee ee eeeeeeeeee Thoy shalt mot marry until thou hast fearned to give up a fraction of thy will, yea, unto a half thereof. narvel of an educational the 20th century girl te to every voestion open to but the one which she is » follow, not for one year but for a lifetir Mar the inevitable, the all-import ‘ alling whieh parents yh * « daugh lege Sole @ a aining. « take to a pipe or and foreswe ‘ taflor and forth the whe gome high-priced conservate muate Whole famittes serimp and save Gnd sacrifice to send a daughter to @ business school. What mother Gaughter in th rimonial h on whieh built h Pledges, th w yield yi But the h fs the pivot on which the reat of the far What wonder tha " ne Wite she k nothing of giving: Os fn the lead? If the b 1 als, > tie ‘ a Ragan anager : pafreare: f without @ word e has a f «a hours of the honey w-cadhh-9gfl qgaemdetaponagedl t. he fortnws a the light fantasti without @ murmur If she wants to gc js en ete ‘eak Guus “eis iia man meekly fol : a Saraa pe ita N and he says things unfit petted ghter pe or ner’s * a min understood cinning of the ond, either more quarrels that lead to in 4 th court or more quarrels for a lifetime it you sid marty, form a resolve today that you 1 f the giving up in the family back the plano stoot ff you will; strain y ek if you must; bang away at « typewriter - if it's necessary; but don’t neglect the training for your life Oarbonated Bever gos ed by us are always of the his est and untform quality, giving Y/ the greatest amount of satisfaction » the consumer. They can be ro 1 upon yoing al | all re ts, of the | to insere perfect fre Pacifico and Puget Sound THE SEATTLE SERDAGEE REDRESS HENS ERE NREL EEO LTE : THE TRAVELER’S : REGISTER—-NO. 1 RR tkeee I know the road from A to % 1 know the trains and how they're reckoned; 1 know the schedules to a “T 1 missed my train by half « second. Dut when my anclent Aunt Elisa, of Basswood Corners, drives ta- to town to make ber semiannual trip to the big city, she beats the Limited to the station by one hour and thirty-five mintles. ly experience ien't everything a STAR DUST By “JOSH” FIAST PRIZE FOR BEST CONTRIBUTION, $2; SPCOND PRIZE, $1, END IN YOUR YARNS. MAKE 'EM BRIEF, AND ADDRESS Ella Marka, of New York, aged; A WORD FROM JOSH Wise. 1l4, was measured the other day and found to be only 4 feet 6 inches tall, although once she was 6 foot § inches. fila begun smoking & pipe when ahe wae a careless art ounta for the abr wakage Nobody knows how much more “Now™ ts eternity she would have shrunk bad she with a whole bot o omoked cigarets poopie The lack of email bills, claime somebody, te due to prosperity And most of us have been blaming our wivos. 23 For Jimmie. “These fish, Mra. Jone re The pure food law has raised for officia decision the question, What te & tomate’ Everybody] ™arked the minister, who was dis mnowe what 0 lomen to cussing a Sunday dinner with, the family, “are deliciously fresh. J am ya stick to that book as though enjoying them tmmeneecly.” ating one “They ought to be,” volantesse® it was an int it fa, Intensely #0, Plot one of] Uttle Jimmie, “Pa caught ‘om shir the best ever mornin’. Story with a moral, I suppose.” —CRCIL OGDEN, Nope. It's Fremeh.” . = ——— From Jug to Jug. Jog? \ Da! Jag! Jug! | —CECIL OODEN, Mary had pair of calves, She dressed them up in bios; And everywhere that Mary womt, >| ‘The calves would sure go too. } They followed her to day, Which made the teacher stare; school one SY ‘Cause Mary had forgot herself, he And let the calves go bare j BRICK. | WASHINGTON BUILDING arg) The Washington building, « aevenastory office baflding on P hear Cotembia, has been sald RK. O. Lindbloom and RB. Daw leon toa & Neate headed by Lawia |N. Rosenbaum, The price paid was $215,900. GRAB ING AT A STRAW eur pid has na well | A baby prised St avers, But the should be 9 me Louts by talking child of seve tr as the years body ab ny-} tan't} reason surprised. It Bo, King 1 i gave jt Morgan the hook. Hate off to Leopold, genta! Editor Josh Wise Kindly tel! me what th wagon is I see ft me casionally bat cannot | house | fake medicine furnish $100 ball, chine to be doll | i ol CULEBRA STA B--SATURDAY, JA! AN, . A STAGE IDYL Tt was tn the theater that Chester Harding first saw Florence Gray. The house had only lately been opened and was one of the finest In the western city which he was then visiting, He had gone there to while away a few hours and in or dor that he might see all there was to be seen before leaving for the east Hie viett was one of chance, and yet it waa the turning point in his existence. The play ttaelf, which the stage manager had been pleased to #tyle “a grand legendary fatry spectacle,” failed to move Harding from his accustomed poise, yet he was taken off hin feet, figuratively and sent away captive by the ex once of Mins Gray She was only one of the subordi fates of the show, Bhe never raised | h eyes until very clone to the | footlights, but when those eyes were turned upon the audience they teomed to Herding lke “sunrise over the mountains.” j Hy found out where abe lived and | resolved to Yialt her next day, why, he could not tell Piorence was as simply attired as | her room wan fornished, which was | but plainly. He was so embarrassed | he ke not what he said when she | ecamé in, but he managed to show a great deal of admipalion in his glances, “And do you like this kind of thing?” he asked, clumsily Like it,” whe burst oot with a morry laugh, “Why, I got my living by it. We all have to live, you know, and I have no one to care for me bat myself, and * She padeed wud: ly, catching his eyes fixed upon her with a gaze of open admiration. Then she resumed, te ask me that No," he replied, "l never thought of it UnUl the moment I asked the} queation “Please tell me then,” “Did you come bw she went I am mot sure that I know,” he replied “Perhaps, thes, you will go away and when you are sure come back “May he quickly asked ‘Bat you will not think {t strange ff J tell you that | admire you very much and want you to promise me that you will be true to me until I do come. If it were not for tn decent baste I would ask you to go back with me now. I leave tonight for the Rast, and 1 could not resist seeing you before | went. It may seom unconventional, but I believe love comes suddenly, I love you. Mine Gray, and I am honest and earnest about it, Won't you prom tee?” For anewer she put both hands tn hia amd looked Inte his face with those wondrous eyes, The look was all the promise Harding newded. SMITH MAY BE GOVERNOR (8t al Bervice.) VANCOt B. C, Jan & Ralph Smith, M PF, of Nanaimo, can have the Yukon governorship. if he wishes, but be will probably remain in Britteh Columbia FORTUNE TELLER ARRESTED, Mra. Dr. Huetner, who claims to be a physician, wae arrested yee- terday afternoon by Detective Ken- sedy in her room, in the Ramona on First ay, and char with Yagrancy under the state law Mrettrickson, of 303 Marrison st is the complaining witness, and says that Mra, Buener charged her 60 vate for telling her fortune, and another 60 * for a bottle of Not betng able to Mra Bustner was turned over to the polices matron until her trial PRIGONE RIDE IN GTYLE. The contract for the new automo. bile police patrol has been awarded to the Broadway Automobile Co. The price will be $2,000, the ma ered March 1. The| make will be a “Knox” and have a| seating capacity of twelve and a/ speed limit of 14 miles an teh acl 1907. } PPUTTTTTUTTUTITLL ILL LLL WHERE'S THEM CATS By Stuart Maclean POR UCU PUPP PPP P IESE EE ee A Few Matchless Leaders for Sa’ ~~ See teee eee eRe eee Cuticura Bony, apectal papa Bon-Ami foap, % (The president has just been willed two Angora cats.) Dr. Rogers Rox of 7 alae The president stood at the barnyard fence, sorted tollet soap; And called to the balghbor's brats special veal And his voloe was tense with an anxious tone Cal thevie bones thal ‘Has anybody seen our cata Coke's Dandruff Cure, $f special “Ldhear that pussies are friendly beasts, And go for neighborly chats Frog-in-Your Throat, And therefore I'm moved to come and awk, price 1¢; special end ad Has anybody seen our cate? % for ad Menthal Cherries, per bog, “They said that Angora kittens were D. DD, an excelent 7 Accustomed to live ta fi for cure of eczema ang But now that these brutes have run away diseases of the skin; pap tle Cascaretts HAS anybody seen our cata? a 2he size, for Don't talk of troubles—I've had ‘em all, Pond’s Extract Talcum From congress to diplomats regular 25c; special And talk about Christmas presents—please ete coe Has ANYBODY seen ou cate?” Per alae see, aa ; ‘ 4 AMUSEMENTS. ee al SEATTLE THEATER RUSSELL & DREW, Managers Phones 43 Prices Matinees 26c and 10c. Evenings 15¢, 20¢, 30¢ 40¢ and be. The Quaker Drug 1013-1016 First Av, WEEK BEGINNING SUNDAY MATINEE, JANUARY 6 An Attraction Of Real Merit! ROWLAND @ CLIFFORD Otter the Prominent Character Comedian Mr. James Kyrle MacCurdy and an Excelient Buppporting Company in the Dramatic Success THE OLD CLOTHES MAN EXTRA ATTRACTION-—The WellKnown Expert Boxers DANNY OOUGHERTY AND KID SHARKEY, Appearing In the Last Act.as a Special Feature of the Arena Scene Note: The Boxing Exhibition ts perfec tly proper tor Lady Audiences of Japan” @ Right” Welcome for You limited no matter how purse may be, for you're ally invited to open as with us for anything you need ia the way of nt parel—just pay a little and « little at a time, We've a complete all the seweat and best aaa ion *% women’s dren's apparel, at st erate prices, and we style, fit and quality of garment sold by us. Big reductions on ¢ and Suits during our ary Clearance Sale. TONIGHT Last Time “The Bel No Change in Our Prices “A > <> ~__ HHEATRE ind. 4394; “Geattioc’s Reliable House.” Sunset, 1908. Week December 1. Pouptar Pantages Players Present Roessian Military Drama “By Right of Sword”’ Doors open— Matinees, 1:30; Evenings, 7:30. Performances begin, Matinees 2:15; Bvenlngs, 6:15. Matinees Monday Tuesday Wednesday Saturday Nothing Ever Like it Piano selling has been fore of such « “grab all you nature that it is not infi find « party who has pai for an instrument which ined for $254, yer-Tone! tng the unfatrness of the price system aned by the ano houses, have all adopted the one price Every plano te marked im figures, not with a price, as is often done, bats the Jowest price that this can be purchased for, no mm where or from whom, = cover with a writtea The Meyer - Tone Piano Co. 314 Union St, ooaers Opposite P.-1. te JOHN CORT, Manager. BOTH PHONES 65. Phones “After 7. RRP AA Pa SUNDAY NIGHT—And All Week. Matinee Saturday FRANK W. HEALY Presents the Knickerbocker Theater, York, Musical Comedy Success THE STROLLERS Book by HARRY B, SMITH—Music by LUDWIG ENGLANDER Aida Hommi Ruby Norton Francis Carrier Aimee Leicester “Teddy” Webb George Kunkel Frieda Wisher Joseph W. Smith Frank Bertrand AND A SMASHING CHORU: Prices: F nd Loges $1.50, Balance Lower Floor $1; cony T5c and S0c; Gallery Next Week: “THE SULTAN OF SULU.” New OUR PRICES ARE LO! > but our dental work #9 best. We are offering low prices in order to acquainted with our high work. None but skilled men are employed and methods are PAINLESS, - enh Bal- by Seattl Prices: 200, 100; Matinees 10 I formances 2:20, 7:30, 9 each day Sunday continuous 3 to 1. Last om ‘ time of old Dill te Aananh J NEW BILL MONDAY AFTERNOON EDSALL & FORBES. In “THE TWO RUBES” These temporary prices be in effect during this only: BY VICTOR M. HUGHES. jatand. When she did she amiled as fs no * ques ban £1 «i her friend had emiied Ay te to show| PANAMA, Jan, %—It was « hard | 7%, fiend Bad emijed kind of it takes to] fought battle, and the phonograpt 19 something like this the wo! wor "O women are down with nly way I figure It out “i nel : F rvous prostration, but that, of th mt « leaves you Ry a a noe ree. ie @ mere Gotall h ah » Mrs. Ba ja The battieground wae Culebra us played the “Nobody” song. Mine es obe wo On plaza ie house 920. On the | Cliftor wine Bs te her guns « the prise upper floor are the apartments re- | (he potato masher and the pan. Peo ne rh apectivety of Miaw Clift a copy in tae nefehborhood went visit. eg yf wegen on Chief Engine vena, on his Secretary Root f# now talked of| ( Bovey ne Barone ro ay - - ms} Ja, stirred unes | for the nonate, Those fellows who} 0°", "tet 4 tint tent » yolling for Tom Platt to re) atter a torth | Barcue used other + en will keep still for a while. their best « few twe « of times | *" hour or #o. At » Mieg Clifton lost enthustasm. ton ate her lunch with Bet He's a Bachelor. - adm, Baath + tage = ng away at th ar ‘ Sunday Miss Clifton, awaking An Ohio man refuses to combat re s the sew boom] mun. h Atl nck Miss hin wife's petition for divoree, stat-| Thar had just come fr fton, exhausted, halled a passing ing that he meroly married her to] 5, 7.30 she had settled t » boy, whom she hired to b keop his feet warm, anyway. This! tahiy and was » in the pan, paying t 10 ce an causes Frank Stokes to remark] 4g ten, with something hour. At p.m. Chief Engineer that ae © radiator the women may sad Geanetinn ae wan naked t tertere } most too expensive for @ poor mMaB|acain. Mise Clifton laid her ast #top,” he anid | when a hot water bag can be pur-| gown we She thought Rut which Ked the of-| chased for 69 cents—Carrollton| jie for a kk, then avowed to her?) Mer (0.) Free Press. | eit would not be driven’ te a ref 1 mn finally ee j from her . he h sald. , ¥ | Her rog relaxed > a weet, | * th room we Town Needs Canning manly smile, terrible to see. and] Let the phonograph play We neod a cant f etory In thin} » while the phonograph whighed| A™d thaw ended ¢ bat (Pranktort. pondence,| out the world’s famous airs, tedrd'| iF YOU OWN A HORSE othe (O.) w | ame from the adjoining apartrgent | equainted with Tom Hender-| the bar bang, bang accompgat-! sor Occidental ave. where you} ™ hg te, + Buty | 274 of the dishpans. buy a harne r p-| “ t dog won't t sal ’ a ‘ ' . : ou. rr At first Mra, Barcus d cheaper than any plac ‘te Se} White | t of Miss Clifton, a ¢ eee For a bark will always show It,”| | That may be true,” sald Johnnie! | Drew, | “But does the darn dog know it?” It takes nine tailors to make @ man, Is what the wise ones sa Bo ‘ting Go. i! But it often takes twely other men, | To make that one man pay wesw | Steinway ov Then how te it, b | Can be sent throu h the mail | | FINEST fe ONE PRICE, I | EVERYTHING 1406 Second Ave ~ PIANOS Sherman Clay & Co. ome Knabe | LINE, 1ONEST METHODS, MUSICAL. Seattle, Wash. ‘ | “THE BOHEMIAN GIRL” EVANS & LLOYD In “The Old Love” Full Set Teeth... Gold Crowns, 22k.. Bridge Work, 22k Goid Fillings ‘ Silver Fillings Ni of our work CHARLES H. DUNCAN Character Vocal Comedian w veined dng MESSENGER BOY TRIO In “Hooligan as the Insurance Elevator service Agent Three Comedians ants; office tot pm THE STARASCOPE Wonderful and Am NATIONAL DENTI Dr, E. G. Thompson. — Dr, J. L. Thompson, 403-404-405 People's Savi Bidg.. Second and Pike HARRY LORAINE The New Balladist 2c TAYLOR'S % For Irrigated Lands call COLUMBIA CANAL CO, U. K. Loose, General M rion Bu idiny Third and Pine—Phones; Main 3600 and 3406. Tomorrow Afternoon and Night and Every Night Next Week, arles A. Taylor Will Pr THE AMSDEN OPERA CO. On IN THE MELODIOUS OPEKA, 0 xX BO ADDITION TODAY. Prices to¢ay and Nights, Saturday 25e and Sie Any seat Boxes 750 and §1 Matinees Made In Seattle Novelty Skirt Mfg.G0 | WONDERLAND EXHIBIT ©. || cy ssscur"™* Avenue L. 1. HOFFMAN. All Afternoon and All Evening Next Week, Starting Monday Af ernoon, the 1909 Flying Touring Car Over the O. R. & N From Portland to The Dalles BOSTONDENT! PARLORS Twelve Year Quaranted Lady Attendants Houre—#, 30 to = to 12. Roth Phom And Other Trir ind Trip, Ten Cents. Baby tncubator in Annex 142 Np AVE ere wwewmea we & » Qn y fe Ff n ft tt CUPestse SESE Sesser s+ Boece redt ig