The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 1, 1907, Page 4

THE SEATTLE STAR “BY OTAR PUBLISHING co. 1207 and 1309 Seventh Ave EVARY APTERNOON EXCEPT BUNDAY. T hones Qe Editorial! independent 575; Sunset Main 1050, Bust Independent 1198; Sunset, Main 1050, BALLARD STAR AQENCT—OM Mallard Ave Sunset, Wallard to ‘§ BVeRNTT AM AGHNCY<Men Hewitt Ave, Wit wand. “phe cont per copy, sin Gente per Weel, of \wentyefive conte per month, Dallvered By mail oF carrier, No free commen TO MAIL SUPSCRIDINSThe dete when your subscription expires We on the on hae met of date oe ertewm Me Yow kom from the iat When thar dat + your wame be a vevetpt och par Sloe wt Reattia, WPRPRINGtom. ae eecandoetans matter j ' “ne reach } i A (fice, tu | ‘ i you a cone uy ws every ene his Way We one be certain of gtviha wot eervice=and | the only way Death or the Dollar---Which? Death or the Doll wh ar That is what y every time a railroad train ar million miles of track starts over a portion o The past few months show a more appalling list of rail road disasters than history bas ever before recounted, More than a half-thousand human lives have been lost, The num ber patation of those more or less seriously injured is beyond com- HOW MUCH DOES WALL ST, CARI These magnates, when they ride, go in their private cars, the best built cars known to the service, and they are given the position of the greatest safety. And only the other day tven one of them was killed Yet James J. Mill, president of the Great vad, pays that he is AFRAID every time he boards a train, as if Beath stared him in the face through the plate glass windows ; bf his own private car. WHY? And if “Jim” Hill says this, when his very presence is taleulated to insure every care for safety, then what must - be the apprehension of the every-day traveler, the drummer Jn the day coach, the immigrant in the smoker, the clerks who Play with sudden death in the mail and express cars? Why should every day's newspaper carry the story of Qnother wreck, of faulty switches, of head-on collisions, of Pisregarded or inoperative signals, of 50 more lives crushed | | Northern r bisa shia) toe 5 No thinking man can miss the pitiless answer i it IS BECAUSE OF THE GREED OF MEN FOR ONE MORE BLOOD-STAINED DOLLAR. Never has the country been more prosperous. Money fe plentiful. In every channel it circulates im an almost un Precedented flood, and the railroads must see that it trickles, ¢ven in a deluge of human blood, into their already bursting eoffers. It is because railroad employes are overworked and a underpaid. e It is because proper precautions for safety are ignored Tt is because they are trying to make one man and one car and one track and one engine and one dollar do the work ‘of two. It is because they are determined to continue paying hundreds of millions of dollars in dividends on inflated and watered stock. It is because railroad magnates are stretching out covet we and withal into a good and comfort able income he was in the habit of taking are ule to make his face fairer aod bis eyes brighter He met Madeline Smith wher man of high position. The p | Hiawatha, tn Rie plug hat, Whispered lew to Minnehaha Put his «er Heid her fingers Ught in bien Just about to wee her wildly Among the famous criminal cases of Great Britain which aroused p: the trial of Madeline Smith, of Glas gow, Pierre Emile L’Angotier dandy low clerks of his winning wa a POEMS THAT WE REMEMBER NO. 5.--“HIAWATHA” (Beattio Star Exelusive Service) With the chorus from a coon-sang B agent feature at his wristband, You'll kindly please to move | Skiddoo, please, and three on j y People who have falied at farming | Now would like to try it ever | You are sitting of the townsite tween seful arm around her, room, and ran for a phywician, who seoms otther to have failed to ap prectate the sick man's condition of to have been ignorant what to do forbade thetr further ietimacy. Bat/for him. For hours L/Angelier lay netther L'Angeltier sor the git! was) there and moaned, piteously erying Haposed to \ hey, and while the| for aleep. ta the morning he died, meetings were lees frequent, thelr) and the experts after a post-mortem correspondence increased, and the | declared he had been polsoned by « young gir! poured owt her seal tn a | tremendous done o! he worten of wildly passionate letters.| Madeline Sarith w ayveaten nt ity, Madeline sebme to have | W5* known that sbe had tn the past hosted B father's eaumend, for|*tranged little suppers for L'Ange she not only wrote L’Anaetier that [Her and it wae argued she could ashe could see him go more, bet that jeastly have admintstered the polxon. their acquaigtance must cease, | Possible motive w ound in some Mere tater whe became engeged to /of her recent lette: ste Angetier a wealthy Sevttiah gentler: had preserved them all) wherein the had pleaded with him to return om Tiga ie bagippns the cartier letters, evidences of her id we had ref A aged 11,| Shortly afterwards, a wild March| "4 love. TAs be bat He tthy gentle | might, Liangelier’s landiady was | Beautiful Madeline 5 ting | awakened by him enweet. : eas Sy few tan did there we j¢ Inter the ged murder of for Angelier was a handsome young He often boasted to his feb akind, and how he qat i to marry above his station. Bo vain was he that ot the father was a w ‘ : was weret, and soae the young wirt | Mra. Jenkins. he seeped, “I powt throw away your olf us hands, looking up to heaven with greedy eyes, and cry- [was infatuated. The lover met) thought I should never get home. I/ciothes Mave them cleaned to g: “We'll take the chances. If anything happens, O Lord, |¢!andestinely fer months, until tbe jar til. Help me et ie aee. st: Se eee You take care of the souls, and let us have the dollar bills.” TAKING THE CHANCES! If these men have consciences that can be touched, if they have hearts that can know the meaning of pity, what nights they must spend ! what accusing cyes out of the darkness, what mourning and hat tears! sake of one more dollar, these men are Mi RDERERS, MURDERERS, because they dared to take chances with life, MURDERERS because they shut their eyes to the desolation that is crouching at their own doors, MURDERERS because they daily barter men for gold DEATH-—OR THE DOLLAR? ‘(pees e STAR DUST By “JOSH” what proc jons of ghastly forms For every time a human life is crushed out for | | | i “How are eggs today?” asked the, tion for the investigation of the war |tumber trust, This may at least “Thirty-five cents and going up, make some people wonder if the majesty,” replied the steward. | lumber trust ie without a senator | in fact, and reports show, #very- a Bing’s going up.” “Bilence!” roared the car. you coatinually remind me of the} City ie becoming as tame as Gold things are going In this cursed ; field, Tonopah or Butte. | try The Carnegie Kind. A bad spell of weather Wether Tt & iMegal now to shake for the “Why drinks in Kaneas City. Kansas Historic Names. i There's Thomas Moore, and Robert Burns, and dear old Henry | Clay, As “bit” ctaars thetr fame tx spread | in our great land tod | And poor old Bobby Ingersoll, we've brought him down a notch For now we only hear of him as « good dollar watch. And Garfiel4, once president, it rea) ly ought not be, Ee His picture we can see displayed i upon the Garfield Tea : Then Kno, that glorious states i man, that in the cabinet sat, i His name is now upon the band, of ; @ five dollar hat ' | Gtbrattar, one of England's priden, ; &@ fortress strong and grand, Hl Is used more by insurance ads, than i that for which ft stands ; George Washington, Abe Lincoln t WON BY A LAP. too, and all our martyrs ipveseet grand, i Some of our streets don't appear | Their pictures om canned goods « : @ be suffering much for the lack | pear, to advertise the br i @ a superintendent, They can't be | The highest title in our land, great ' @By worse than they have been service sure does render i Why not save the salary until | Por everywhere we see on anle the ' spring opens? President suspender & WORD FROM JOGH WISE [fo study history nowaduy you muat read ads in cars, Take the labels off tin cans and bands from off cigars You'll then get pi s of great men, thetr will never Th’ snow on our die, own sidewalks nev- | Their names and portraits you will or seeme t' be mush get, whem certain goods you uy a nulsance. buy: —BOSCO. Olympic Market 118 ~ st, naven ee billie. Try them « The senate han adopted a resoin-| Wear Brooks’ Mata, 1331 Secand -— - | Avenue . Meat Prices That Please ¢ at the City Hall market, 509 Third hama, 16 1-2 » and lola chops at 12 Steinway «=. Knabe FINEST LINE, ONE PRICE, HONEST METHODS, EVERYTHING MUSICAL. Sherman Clay & Co. 1406 Second Ave. Seattle, Wash. jtather of the girl discovered It and) 2619- 2 First Ave hie sitting’ Cali sp Main 1046 2619- 2623 The Bee Hive #.. A. LAWSON & BROTHER 623 THE BEE HIVE CORNER Extreme Price Reductions for Saturday All Odds and Ends of Winter Stocks } to be closed out Saturday regardless of cost to make room for spring merchan-} dise. Read on—- LADIES’ KIMONOS PRICED AS | A SHIRT BARGAIN FOR SAT. | OUTING FLANNEL PRICED AS FOLLOWS: | URDAY. } FOLLOWS: . enema - 4 1 Lot of Men's Negiigee Shirts | 99 Pieces Colored Outing Pian imenes worth 60« iene with and without collars; light nels im stripes and checks, b and dark colorings; pretty near light and medtum colorings, re Kimonce worth 65¢ priced to all sizes; worth up to 65¢ lor 6%e; Bee Hive Price Clone 4hse Special for Saturday oaly, B5e 4 t4e Kimones worth §1 priced to The WOMEN'S AND CHILOREN'S os Come Outing Flannel A UNDERWEAR PRICED AS in white, light, medium and Kimonos worth $1.25 priced to FOLLOWS: dark colors; best made retailed close tse 4 for 12\%c; Bee Hive Price only . ‘ ¢ 1 Lot of Children’s Combination 9 12e Kimonos worth $1.50 p ‘si 25 Suits, odd sires; worth up to close 1.22 b0e; Sale price only LADIES’ DRESS SKIRTS Kimonos worth $2.26 priced to | 4 qot of Children’s All PRICED AS FOLLOWS: close 1.85 Pants (only); worth up to 86e; a . | Sale price only BSe | 62.76 Stytich Skirts, Sale price FLEECED KIMONO AND | 2 Lot of Jersey Ribbed Vests and only 82.50 WAISTING CLOTH. re ergy na gp i o $id.) Stytich Bhirts, Bale price 2 1 Lot of Fleeced Flannelettes 'n | 1 Lot of Ladies’ Vests and Pants, cals $9.50 a good assortment of light and half woot; special Sale price | g19 gtytish Skirts, Sale price only dark colorings and different only sie 87.00 weaves alled for 12% 1 Lot of Ladies’ Combination ‘ price to close Saturday only Suita, broken sizes; worth up to $2; Sale price only ORe On for Saturday out at prices le Saturday only Be Sise) Special--Shoe Sale--Special than the shoes could be bought for at the factory. These prices are only good for this ch and every pair are great values, Arare chance. So do not let it pase by. MISSES’ SHOES. MEN'S SHOES. Mae ie 9 w and to Made of Vici Kid and Velour ' i the mud; made specially Calf, single or % double sole. for Seattle weather. Regular Sole of the best oak leather price $2.26 to special blucher and laces; low heels values for Saturday only 1.98 (0 82.98 for school wear, also shoes for BOYS SHOES. * Regular prices, $1.98 to x and Kangaroo Calf, also Viet epecial for Saturday blucher and balls os only 81.69 to 81.98 for echool and dress wear We have them to suit each and Childe’ and Infants’ Shoes—Made every boy; small and large of the best of viet kid leather, — meine — - pyro patent tip, spring and low #1.98 0 $1.98 heels; single and % double WOMEN’S SHOES. soles, made to wear; all solid Je of Patent Colt and Vici Kid, " Regular prico $1.10 to $1.76 also Slippers and Ox Ties {al prices Saturday only Both blucher and lace for | Oxfords Ties .. 82,00 to 83.00 + treet and dress wear. Regu- | Special prices for Saturday only, id THe to B1.57 lar prices, shoos, 12,2 on B1.98 to BB. 2 hoes advertised in thig L238 to $1.69 hall, without fall, be on #4 ers i \ppers 81.50 © $2 i! -79 © $2.69 25 Look Into the Matter DOWNING, HOPKINS & RYER Ine. as carefully an you ike and you will see for yourself that our eile heey rottled oducts — ¢ \ Provisions, Stacks Bond = - ees ae bion PRIVATE WIth * ? mine eo Hie Tol. Main 279, ind, 279, beer, mineral water, ete, are Rooms 304-305-306 Alaska Bidg. the beet to be had in wae ket. We supply fanit gro. cery stores, saloons and estes We would Ike you to try our ~—ate 20 PER CENT OFF ON PACIFIC & PUGET SOURD goT CLOTHING AT TLING COMPANY. 423 Phones 927 Ke ST. BOYLE’S, THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, FEB. 1, 1907. al burglar } ce Clark wae arrested In company w an alleged criminal known gh by Detect! fiyrne, F They served 1d became tatr-| There} the | pleaded not guilty, ar as the trial progressed charges On one or were three an man and Habbard jury brought in a verdict of “not the chain gang and ther | qutity,” on the others, “not proved | ons = ince which time nott shout of joy went wp, and Made-| left town, nim A shout of joy went up, and | ee heen'beard from him |lne Sintth walked calmly from the ACREAGE HAS BEEN SOLD FOR $21,000 this day nothing has been dis leovered to shed the least ray of} | Hight upon this, one of the mont celebrated eviminal cases of the inten. — Ie c Engle Bip DANGEROUS MAN EN s,s ee ie teenth ay. and Madie t Prickly Age | sald by Kamen a " THE TOILS sa bo anes M. Hears to Sa 114.000, Crawford & ( ‘ ‘ : gold to. Molelt 1 ’ 8 1. OW. Clark, a man of many) ett and Walter Crockett I Me aliases and known by the police to| Claims, The pr ‘ be « dangerous character, wan ar|two farms in « bigh t rested last might by Offieer Osborn, | provement, with « rea of ( . as he was attempting to force bis seres, located near ¢ f ’ ee Fit, way into a Chinese optum den. A| i» understood that the p jlarge caliber revolver ‘and a bunch | will use it for dairying and fancy |f Q Tincture of skeleton keys were found on his! stock farming. The price paid is wrtu person | $22.00. fo et Clark {« also known us George p F. Ryan end associates hav Gordon and Smith. He is lated in| sold the nouwtheast double cor of the Rogues’ Gallery as a profession | Mercer and Dexter a Lewis A ‘ On March 28, 1903,|derson tor $21,000. We are Geattle agents for ward's Dandelion Pilly Tablets. ee i ee te ee ee eee eee eed * Don't fail to get :GOWNS TORN BY : iS o v4 r own importation), a 4 strictly pure ang ; OFFICERS’ SPURS: |=" 2"* 7. * use * * FREE DELIVERY to aff RRR eh of the city. Use your Main 1240, Independeng (Beattie Gtar Exclusive Serv \ ome WASHINGTON, Jan, 2%--It ts only at the national apitel that young women exploit the grievance ebout The Quaker j having their best * twain army officers of the army and navy and by the ur t for by the regulations, but they are certainly « great gowns rent in by spurred 1013-1015 Piret Special Sale od foreigners, It may be that spurs are called nuisance when the white house t# crowded to the doors and nearly all the feminine totlets are of fragile bugbear, and if they successfully run the gantlet tr the bine room without de y gowns they are roying © of the east room and giad to back up im o not all event The younger men are « ao careful and each levee bas ite let of victina of the remain there $4.98 spurs and clashing sword. TWO STYLES, | eprenneeperen — apnea No. 1. The front 2 j made of clusters of tuck ge TO LAND CL wi Soc aa with th wer front |} elaborately «ilk The back I» yoke wise plain, with back. Mede with the and gauntlet cuff, Made as very soft chiffon No. 2 Has a yoke with two the fromt, separated by as brotdered strip. The front t# alse covered embroidered dots, sleeves same as No 1b find the same soft, feta in this oumber, 120-Acre Contract to Be Let at Once cluster tu Bilis will be received until next Tuesday, February 5, for surface clearing 120 acres of land the Practical in city woodsmen and land clearers are requested to call for particu- Regular value 910 lare at once. None but capable, experienced men need apply On Gale Friday Only at 9 Cash or Credit & Conover) 202 and 203 New York Biow 1392-34 Second, near “Seattie’s Reliable House.” Real i Bargain / Center. London keeps the goods coming going. Read his Saturday Barg Women’s Ready-to-Wear Children’s Coats — BE AINS FO) Section ETTER BARG. S FOR BETTER BARGAINS IN SILK WAISTS. Stunning Plaid Silk Waists that should bring $5.98 in any store go out tomorrow Girls’ $5.00 Astrakahn Coats now Bear- , cloth $3.75 | Coats now... t $2.50. Girls’ at The excellent style and the pe ails of our Waists are concede . $3.98 tiect de 4. it d by all & Eases en ase a, aR RS BETTER BLANKET BARGAINS jm Clearing of | Plaid | New Lot Gray Cotton | Heavy Tan Color ! Pretty Crepe Black Satine Blankets, Cotton Cotten Wash Waists ; Waists, Huge 12-4 Blankets, Blankets, Waists; | Sold Fast at | Very Neat; Size, 11-4 Size, 75¢ Value; | $1.50; a Bargain | Fancy Pink Silver Saturday Saturday at Rorder, Color, | A9e. 98e. | $1.48, Heavy, of Sclect Fleecy, Superior Pesce site Good ; Stock ; | jon’s Prices Make Trading || ‘*'"s, 5°75) | Si Sale’ } Saturday $1.19. Saturday Elsewhere Extravagant $1.29. Bargains in London’s | Store for Men : Men's Working Shirts, blue, ? Boys’ Flannelette Shirts, § Black Cotton Socks, best heavy madras with stripes with soft collars; sizes quality, all sizes; also ta] soc quality at three for 12% to 14—the soc quality { quantity limited; a pat, $1.00, or cach B5e OD ink acccrivenes ae | ae +4 3a Men's Shirts 45¢ Underwear for Men, Men's Buckskin Work | Fine Australian wool, medium ing Gloves, made of } Assorted patterns of | weight, nicely finished gar “Saranac” buckskin ; Shirts, cleanup | ments; $1.50 a garment reg- $1.50 and $1.75 quali and $1.00 values at, ular. Saturday 95e¢ ties at $1.00 each | Better Bargains in London’s Shoe Store Women's Dongola Shoes, } Old Ladies’ Comf Shoe, } Children’s Extension = patent tip, blucher style light upper, flexible sole, Shoe, spring heel, ool | medium military heel low flat heel, broad t tip, fine vici uppers as | either light flexible sole or either plain or wool lined comfortable, dressy & exter sole; regular regular value $1.50. Spe i lasting; sizes § to8 & . Special. ...$1.65 } cial i “ Men's Fine Vici Shoes, sev- } Men’s Heavy Chrome Tan } Misses Extension Soe eral style toes, medium} Waterproof Boots, heavy Dress Shoe, mat top, pa extension sole, blucher or ‘ a neat, heavy Shoe ent tip, blucher + balbriggan; regular $3.0 } regular $3.50. Special sizes 114 to 2) fl Specia $2.60} $3.00} $ pecial. +++ KOHLER & GHASE . | Procer, soune, mane Eatablished 18 4) TY f. M. Thayer, Manager Cemetery work of ‘iption. were Firat Aves Seat Main 2009, PIANOS 1305 SECOND AVENUE Arcade Building, aoop Tnior take notice snd Edison wit ed ‘bel Of every & Talking Machifies Biite to order, 15,00: INION TAILORS: Two stores, James at SME T MA Til Se vl STRINGS Ave, Seattle