The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 16, 1907, Page 4

SEATTLE STAR 1807 and 1900 Geventh Ave __ tt & TAR PUBLISHING CO. BVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY. Inde : Independent 1138; Sunset, Main 1050, unset, Malt BALLARD TAR AGENCYam@ Mallard Ave — copy, ain ow iw twenty-five eonte per ty mail or eaerion, No free SO MAIL QUBSCHINANS The date @ ben your subscription expires te on the Address Tabel of each paper, When that a vives Mi your subser net in been part a your bame le takes from the list, A eha = ‘sidrens babs Entered at the At Reattia Washington as second clans mation NOTICR TO SU RECRINENA-shown ef The Star fait E.olclook any evening, please do gall up Henin ton, Thdependont Via between # and wok and At once, If you Shoukt Mlae it more thaw hes you mine it in thts way We oan be certain of giving cur mubsertbers @ prefect servioe—and it is the only war An Americanized Jap fo the fitness Amerioan citizen of the California potato market Jay his exhibition The ship ts severely general doubt of the shaken by truly American spirit and method tn cornering has rhe Jap may be deficient in many respects, but in this he shown a keen apprectation of the ways which are distinctively Amer foan Nobody had imagined that speculators and financtera from Japan were operating in the far west, nor had anyone dreamed they could compete with the wily westerners In estat lishing monop olies of the necessaries of life, The monopoly trick waa serenely supposed to be monopolized by our own financiers But it is suddenly discovered that one Kenya Shima a Jap, hae ifornia, corner-makers of snd will be a virtual dictator of outwitted the experter i and skitiful gained contro} of the potato market prices until next season. Kenya Shima's operations, though strictly according to custom, may possibly be in violation of the antitrust laws. But in followfng custom, without regard to the laws, he onty proves himself the more truly American as a financier There is a nice point there for which the financiers of thie coun try are partioularly distinguished, and this Jap bas grasped it as cleverly as one born and bred to it The argument that the ways of the Jap are irreconeiliably dif ferent from our ways no longer has a leg to stand on. ee: SPPERERY EYES SEVERN HAE SEL YE NE SETS » * * * » » » * » * » . * For the Girl Who Would Marry * : NO. 7 : * a * rs BY DOROTHY O.LE. * * BEERS R EERE ESSERE SEER EEE EEE EEE ‘Thou shalt not marry with one eye on the altar and the other on the diverce court. The woman who swears “ttl! @eath do us part” with the mental feservation that she'll take back her heart and her hand if things matrimonial do not go to her Uk: Yng, bas from that minute started at 20th century limited speed oo the sure road that leads back to the singleness which {s not blessed “Marriage is a trial anyway, and if T don’t like it TU get a divorce,” the malden And she might as well hire a detective at once to collect the evidence, for if the determina thon to become the wife of Croesus, the bloated, the ugly, the penurfous, or of Family Pride, the snabbiest of snobs, who will snub every mem ber of her family, or of some git tering exponent of the sporting, elub brotherhood, whom her father is inclined to help down the steps, were not of itself sure fore- runner of the divorce court, ber at titude of ming would be. For that first year of married Ife ts a trial and a readjustment at best. Only the tenderest mutual love, the most persistent for earance und a fixed determination to meet the issues of life with joined hands, whether the issue be baying a rug or touting & med- @esome mother-in-law, can level the inevitable differences of taste aad temperament to a common plane of good comrasoantp And what If she does secure the divorcee, which she promised herself, if money bags didn't bay happiness, if position tailed to con- tent, or if romance lost ir gtan our? The dashing dtvoreet ts » myth. When & woman leaves her husband and comes back home bag and baggage, it isn't a bit lke returning from a gay sojourn at the seashore or a trip abroad. Nobody greets her with open arms. Younger sisters are to the fore and let no opportunity slip to remind her that she’s a back number and no longer needs to do her hair becomingly or wear the pretty things which they consider but assets in the matrimonial market. Friends swarm im to call and are extravagantly polite and sweet, but thelr whole manner is one of caretully expressed condescension. Even the sympathetic tones ot her mother uncensciousty tell her that she is a failure. And the woman herself? She has nothing in common with the light-hearted girl, who so carelessly plunged Into the troublous sea of matrimony. Her gaia days are over. No longer does the sntle of a man bring a happy fush to her cheek. Ne longer do the little at tentions make her beart beat faster or does every bandclasp seem 4 CAress. She may have gained a saner appreciation of things as they are, she may have developed the strength for a wider field of useful- ness, but the sweet delusions of girthood, which, gave the roscate glow and the subtle fragrance to life, are faded and gone forever ao =. an " so that the satin down the center of bag. AUNT POLLY’S CORNER Of the many unusual bags none is prettier or more novel than At the bot finished by four hemmed and dog the bag. ee For white and cole dour ribbon for carrying slippers, | rate, with embroidered bands show fan and handkerchiefs to dancing | 10s & fine pattern done In colorings they a school or evening cotillon. ipany 6 to & inches in width, with half finch satin border, h its edges overcast together Ribbou jto match the ge Age ee ing the uppe with even , each winte ; an extra t We GIVE YOU CREDIT- CLOAKS, SUITS, FURS, ! ja pleee of accordion the entire edge of the tinted scarf. The Volatile Spirit. stripe extends tom of the bag the ribbon is sewed | together in a poiat, and the top is | ed onda which rise two inches | above the draw ribbon which closes | | | gloves the receptacle built of wile pompa-| some of the garters are very elabo i and wide of narrow frills of lace «| falling from the lower edge and a selftone silk | Uny edging of vaienciennes fintab- | Printed ehiffon scarfs for wear «x dress become lovelier snd the girl who loves tt of daintiness on her lodd pieces of evening finery tacks pleated silk about two inches in width around delleately SEERVED DED D4 GEESE GREER ESE SLEPT TS : THE TRAVELER'S ;__ REGISTER—-NO. 10 ee el WUEF + Some Donat their streng flome boast their weak } I find tm each a little & I find in each a little And it's just as well not to be Noway lea a ple of books glance ato “Saares of the Sinful Pearla from Sunny Seas.” STAR mina THE SEATTLE STAR—WEDNESDAY, JAN. 16, + 207. tee ee el th; perhaps they ehould ness, too, but still 00d, 1h] too sure of your sanctity untti the with you. It's a cinch that you City” before you examine “Pure ¥ expects you to DUST By “JOSH” “I suppose every candidate would like to have the support of the great Hammered Ot! Cot the foreign | minister taqutred. “Of course; but not openly,” the Awmertean politician made all posst [ble haste to reply. cago weems a women of great e& perience. Has she been married long? Mra. Brown—Well, not long st any one time. | “You'll find I'm hard to diseour age,” sald the persistent suiter, mel jodramatioally. “Some day I'll make you admit you love me and then and not till thes-—will I die happy.” “rl say i now,” replied the heartless girl. don mind tel) ing o ie for a good ond.” y don't you learn to Clesly—-How shout the bore? Muriel—Oh, they've ail taught me before; different summers, you | know Old Geotleman-—So you are ane fous to become my senia-law? Young Man-—Yes, air. So much oo, m fet, that | am willing to jmarry your daughter. Son Jim—tiere’s a story about a teliow who pald $6,006 for a Stradi varius and then sold ft for $10,000. Parmer Huskin-~They say there's 4 powerful lot o money in some o° these breeds o° fancy cattie, ‘The effect te the same If It's spelled kiesed or kist; You can have it the latter if you will bastet As far am the action, it doesn't | bother me, For the article's the same, be it of or at. = (eee eee BY BRAND Fameus Novelist an ee ee ee eee -eeeeeeeee I MILLINERY— “T saw an automobdile’s ghost las night.” “Nonsense! There is no such Well, I saw a can of gasoline.” | BRAND WHITLOCK, “That's no ghost.” men are brothers, and If we were re ran ai ocd “No? Ian't it the spirit of an mediately act on the belief and be . : tomobile?” as 2 just an if they were our brothers; ar . < in this way the biems that co Pacific Outfitting Co. 10 KOR. [Hf yy m es ne De 422 Pike Street | Tidelands mean mud and water, To do this one must not have to also means big profit to buyers. R | time; he s not have to walt un Cooper Willis, Colman bldg. *** anization is perfected-<all h ther men in this «pirit, and when and yet others, and so on, until a A flock of birds intending to and discuss the matter for a long t and appoint committees and a vetitution and bylawa and ele Jone what they do ts this One b then another bird does the same t are doing it, and the flock files. * way for mankind to be brot ‘i Wa others AQIS Joi veers sem - self about his neighbor's being brot FINEST LINE, neighbor in a brotherly manner a ONE PRICE, HONEST METHODS. ee ret eee ee EVERYTHING MUSICAL. sun kino sactee ounianali Rach r hag all he can do, and mr weif. I have yet to hear of any re There is only one form that ea 1406 Second Ave. Seattle, Wash. J) that is the reform of himaelt; thi is the reform of about all others. 1907 NEEDS SPIRIT OF BROTHERHOOD for A WORD FROM JOSH Wise. Th’ more good ree olutionsn you make, | th’ more you'll break. | Miss Jarmer—Papa says | mustn't see you any more Young Spoonalb not disappoint papa. Night a little lower stilt Weil, yo® mutint Tl ten the “Whe does you reckon ts ge lant os’,” aaid one colored womas, “yoh husband or mine?” “t ain't gwinta guces,” the other. “Ita bad enous aor, wifout stabtin’ no eompetitios,” Good Advice. “Have you ever read the artigle on how to tell a bad egg?” No, I haven't; bet my advice would be, if you have anything jm portant to tell a bad eg, why, break i gently.” Airships wilt be perfect With ue by and by Then all the swell people Wil be fying high. Bosco. Mistrose (explaining things to 4 new servant)—And remember, Jano—we breakfast at 8." Jane—Yes, wam. But if lam got down ip time you peeda’t walt for me, mam. nF He @id net own & gold mine, Bot be bad a good fat roll; He made it all this winter By selling wood and coal CABS x Se le i Ee ee ee ee tee ad WHITLOCK, 4 Mayor of Toledo, 0. eee eee eee ere rre eee eRe eee What .in my opinion, te “the ory- ing need of the United States tn ier? What the United States needs at all times, and hence in 1907, is more of the epirit of brotherhood. This cannot be brought about by any pro. fram or formula, of by adopting resolutions or pasting Iaws, or by scribing to any particular creed an be dane only by each ma ing A correct at titude toward | and do this he must first ask bimself the ques- thon What i# my relation to my feliowmen?!” If he will do this sertowsly he wilt Very woon discover that It is neces sary for him first people as people merely——not as poor or rich, bad or good, the working class or the idle class, not as of this race or that ra Feligion, not upers or } or this religion or that sis or as people exactly: tke ver ry human beings Al) ompervtints If we believe that ( His own tmage, of Witte Howells hag so well “Bad, made bim out of Himselt becMte He had nothing else to make any- body f.” we muat believe’ that ly to ¥ would! tak gin at o other man as but wly himaeif in 1 made mat out eve this, we treat a majority be sotvad dw ay pole tg others front us now eclally th the e has to committee do ts to b ne man does that fo it yw to thee vere will do b 1 first hold a convestion have talk and pataver, to report, and then adopt rs to gee that the flying be wings and flies, a ali the irks man to begin and then the him 4 con to make y does r and them t offt ra hing, pens its and in an insta herly im for each exin to be brotherty 1 fact. No man ly any r ng good. to ther # neighbor will want to imitate treat bie if he in begin good himaelt imaclt ab: ore than ut reforming oth he Jo, to reform him form organization that was got up Ml reform organiza pally with reforming re all perfect 1 with, and bring r men. an pr he 1 . iden and anpweted | “Women should themsel ve: ete eee ee Tee ee ee ee BY ELLA K, DEARBORN, Since men are the lawmakers, to whom shall women look for justice in canon ike Chose now occupying public attention | —-frown » Brad ley, Murray Whitney and Gillett Brown, In these three cases the pre tectors did not protect, and they are but samples of many Exton, Drown of Utah refused to wed the moth: or of his two boys deserted them and her yet honor and principle should have bound film to ber in ties as sacred a8 any priestly rite could have made. Love could not have meant much to a man like Mr, Brown, and fath erhood wan etill lows. | ‘Che fact that in hia will he post tively disowned the sone of Anna |M. Bradley and leaves them no In seritance counts for Little where it is knowp that they lived together jae man and wife, and had Hot Gen tile laws forbidden MM she would Ihave been his polygamous wife No. 2, and, as t was, be had promised to make her his legal wife as soon as the firet wife died—-the first wife being an invalid and near unto death | “Pare, please!” called the con / ductor, in time honored tone, as he lentered the fromt door of the car |The cable train was in the tunnel, land theatergoers from the North) Bide were making thetr way home jward. As the conductor rang & tatoo on the register a man in even ling clothes and wearing a new pair lof kid gloves began to fumble in lthe change pocket of his overcoat IThe conductor tarried before him, | lwattiog for three fares, that for |Rimaeclf and the two women with) - hina Finally be pulled several coins from the little pocket of his coat He turned bis hand palm upward 'to select the necessary colns to pay \his fare, A quarter slipped through | bis fingers and fell to the floor All in the ear heard the coin drop jand turned their eyes to the Moor to locate tt. The conductor was one of these, but the man with the wo men did pot care to detain bim. “Here you are, conductor,” he said, as he dropped another quar [ter into the conductor's hand After a search of several min utes the lost quarter was located. jit had fallen between | wooden floor rafls and jetuck. The man in the silk hat hesitated « moment. Then, evt dently In fear of provoking mirth pat his own expense if he removed his gloves, he bent down to pick up the coin, It was stuck taht, lhowever, refusing to yield to his efforts. Giving tt a hard push with lhis gloved finger, the man toppled his silk bat, and § fell into the lap | of the dignified matron scroas the way. She wan eo embarrassed that lahe made no effort to stop the Hhemdgear, It rolled to the Moor and when rescued, a thin line of water trickled down tte sides. The owner of the quarter col ored to the roots of his hair, bat to give up the battle for the quarter meant ridicule Hile gloved fingers again sought the floor, but the coin could not be jloosened. It looked ike a losing huttio when the condector, who had got all the fares In sight, again came forward. He stooped down and with the ald of « flat key raised the coin joose. He removed his buckskin gauntiets and dropped it} in the hand that wore a sulled kid) alove “Thank you.” sald the recipient | “Please stop at Elm st.” } The bell rena and the car came | to a stop. The man and the two! wowen left the car and made thetr | way toward Dearborn ay, As they walked rapidly away the conductor [followed them with his eyes. The} cable ear continued on ite way, The corner of « building now obscured jthe trio from view, Half ramin | } } ing 4 half talking to the ebde man with the elderly woman, he sald . "Human nature over again. That fellow tn loser to the m account of his ans that quarter.” “How do you figure that, ductor?” | Woll, bis gloves, which cost ne} leas than §2.50, aro rained. His/ silk hat. dropped tn the battle, will | need blocking and cleaning; that| is at Ioant $1.50; rons expense, $4; | leas cotn recovered, 25 cents; net} tous, $3.78." “Your figures are too conserva tive, That hat, say it cost seven dollars, can never be cleaned so that it will be presentable. The gloves are gone for all time—gross 50; lemn 25 cents, balance, | tune of $3 ety to recover con ething more than week's dalary for me. He lowes that jn preference to losing a amall cotn.| Perhaps he thought I would get it when we got to the barne” ‘The conductor and the elderly man did not meet again for three | months. When they did, the fare half a lector was on the carpet for e infraction of the rules. The | ly man was a member of the board to hear the charges. The conductor was in the wrong, and the question of dismissing him from the service was broached. Not on your Ife", chirped hin| patron. “Lay him off for three! jays, That is quite enough. If jthere is any on the road who is} mto his job’ it ie that fellow Three days’ suspension was the verdict. Surprise at ite lentency wan expressed by strectear men when the verdict was made known. | After serving the sentence the con | ductor went back to work. On his first trip he pteked up the elderly | Man as & passenger | “Fare, pie said the con | ductor The passenger pulled out a book |} from his pocket, He tore a ticket | 200 2xI2 | Jackscrews | At half price. Jacke Loggers’ Supply Co. COLMAN DOCK, Both Phones 922. We al » rent werrwrrrrer rte Stee ee Lead Ex-Sonator Brown, who was KiIf- «|! saved your.) rved all he gol. A REIN THE LOST QUARTER "Do you remember the tneident wee ee lor lost quarter?” +] “Porteotty,’ wir, But # | that got to do with itt” When you were up on the oar, saved your job, Then I wen my wife about it She was much upset and in order to keop peace tn the family, 1 had to muke good the three days Here is where I lenve an "he ran toward the ¢ fore the train could stop, he rom the step and was on he wa what rt to tirearms to protect = . *! ELLA K, DEARBORN. * Pa ee eee eel ‘The Gentiles need not fall doad over this condition of affaira, you Time 10 Cay That Cold nwung many Gentile men do not walt tll) ‘The conductor told his story to the present wife ia tl unto death | son of his confidential friends, before they go awoolng. and they let it out, Now, there ts - ey When death made Mr. Brown le-| not a conductor on the line that iry any one of @ gally free, self-respect should have| does not keep a sharp eye out for made him wed the mother of his)« teket torn from “Book 12.°—Chi boys, even though be divorced her leago Record Herald the next doy Mrs, Hradley pathy of every right son. Only a great and lasting love could have placed her in the poni-) tion where whe could be so shame) lessly abused and dishonored! Her love was cast aside with) seorn, the prayer for Justice to her eeif and boys was un ded, law held no remedy for her, the man she loved was planning to wed an innocent and honorable woman, #0 realizing that all hope of obtaining) justice from him was past, she be caine desperate and shot him, death | resulting from the wounds. | Ex-Genator Brown deserved all he got. if great love « pin for nothing. it in time tt le “relegated to the serap heap,” as advised by Dr Jultus Grinker of Chioago. deserves the sym thinking per King Frost Good Warm Overcoat An excellent showing here, products of the best makers, in an admirable va if men will not pase laws te pro-| riety of styles, material tect women and innocent children, | and colorings the kind it Ie time women took « hand inif that give permanent satis FR “tt tawmaking! | faction, if men will not protect women, it) Priced fro rs is high time women become brave ll gore ‘00. ' ret $15.00 to enough to protect themscives, even ° a, fn m if they have to resort to firearms to|} Yenient to pay cash, you do #0. may pay us “a little at a time” for the coat you se lect—#o there's little excuse for going a-shivering these frosty days, from the book and gave it to the conductor, The biuecoat looked askance at the passenger, Then he mustered up nerve enough Ww ark who the passenger was. “Probably this will identify me.” | He held out a check for ten dollars. | it bore the conductor's name as/ payee, his own name, which the! conductor Instantly recognized as that of « large stockholder tm the company, as payer. “What te thie for, Eastern Outfitting Company, Inc. 1332-34 Becond, near Union “Seattie’s Reliable Credit House.” irr” Goods That Will Help You KEEP WARN SMA LL PRICES AT LONDON Cream Finest quali- | Silver ty cream, sibbed, Jersey ribbed fleeced, heavy value s9¢, fleeced, SALE OF FUEL SAVERS. ducted Be value, ee special $15.50 value | Hot Blast | $12.75 value full nickeled | Resolute Hot Blast fancy parlor Universal pisahis hot blast Heater, er SALE OF LADIES’ VESTS EE PS | size 116, | size 12, DRAWERS. a large enough | the cuty sat Universal to heat four oy 3 Heater, rooms, isfactory White wool | Gray wool special value $16.50, heater, Vests and Vests and size 112, apecial special Drawers, Drawers, $11.50. | $11.70. | $9.35. |] 95 erade, | Mts laree " sizes, é extra sizes, $1.25 value, These Resolute Heaters all have heavy special special Pt cast fire boxes and revolving grates; all arc air tight. Inspect our line of Wood Stoves of all kinds and highest grade Air Tights. Keep the Youngsters Children’s fleece lined natural color Suits; regular 39¢ quality. Boys’ Flannelette Night Shirts, in blue stripes; regular soc quality for Infants’ wool crocheted Bonnets, i % Parlor Wood Stoves as well as useful; cast top and bottom. Ours Fancy ornamental is the only one that holds the heat. 18 size 20 size | 22 size Wood Stove, | Wood Stove,| Wood Stove, trimmed with white satin ribbon. ..4 $9.50 grade, | $12.90 grade, | $13.00 grade, Infants’ white Bootees, trimmed with special seclel press. ot bon and floss; regular age lines for. . Boys’ heavy fleece lined fast black excellent for this cold weather... RP RY SE SE | 87.98. $8.98. $9.98. Pure Cotton Lined Comforts to $1.25. | 11-4 size, silver color, fancy rem to Light, medium and dark coverings; good | finished edge. Special. ..-- VAlUC sevseeces aeveeveercress $1.2 Another One. ™ | Large Blanket Sheets, tan, white oF ie colors. Special .....s.s+es ; PILLOWS—Good Ones. Great Values in Spreads. double bed size white Quilts best value today im Seattle: lb. Feather Pillow..... 3-lb. Feather Pillow...... Heavy twill Great line 45¢ dozen Bleached Table i gray wool Outing, White j Damask. Flannel mill ends, Nastia 4 Rest there ister ; ‘ ete welen pkins, | Fancy patterng; ex | better than Ole 25c va ? dice } 7 j nea may dark and Fd cellent values at | ings Goals specia atterns os e light, ekg, se ae checks; pink 19¢. special 7é. | 45¢ dozen ceaeccesecse BOG! blue; MAY MANTON PATTERNS 106 HO or THE AL RANGE.