The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 7, 1907, Page 4

ee seat satiafied there In Ho hor TH= SEATTLE STAR it! a ae 7 “Now ave mated over and over ’ ‘ BY OTAR PUBLISHING CO. 1307 and 1309 Seventh Ava cise alas oll te tote oa EVZRY AFTERNOON EXCEPT BUNDAY. i os ~ r bs : — Me ean b — Telephones— , eo been wny 1 cowld not hive faited Editor Independent 878; Gunset Main 1060. peo it, and both Mya, ida) ‘ Ba. Business: Independent 1188; Sunset, Main 1050, Hidaijt wet _° op yo He B c may tame p name thne and saw wo hair of any | tranat wy BALLARD STAR AGENCY am F wt Ave, @unset, Gatland 106. wort upon it.” e { hades, op —— renee an ants ws oe BY THE GREATEST LIVING iad lg era + there to send for a referee the po Ons Sent por copy, vIn conte per Week, oF AWentyafive wonte per menth, Delivered erro ee gone "; ty taal or cartier, Ne free mopian j —< and picking samples of the hair | cout. 1 wee ttt A ; from the coat to hive sented them t in an envelope, calling the new~ | breast + M4 comer to withens nand where| It wow eitice at Meartte they hed been obtained. such ; . RIBEAS-Eeoeld pews sony ot Tee Siar Mall ie” Bonet CHAPTER IV gnve ovidence that he saw the pony,| work In Birmingham, ‘The startled {was hair there, Mra Hdali! (014) segeeeding must milence wl doubt. | a1 rae 5, Vac between Nand? e'stech acl ee win cond ye & Japparently all right, at 1 o'clock at| parents werg ordered to produce all] him that it was not « hair: PYt 8) it they did nothing of the kind. ing thin If you should tlee I mare Chan enee, pimase telephone us every t T have brought the narrative down night, It was very dark, buy he| the young man clothing The | thread, and Minn meat, —_ +2 What thoy actually did, was to carry | tor . 4 wt 17 t chin for hin dagger,| present, then remarked ne ott t rth penasnaespll washes rs Rie way We can be certain of giving our pubeortber toot servicewana | 0 the August 17 outrage, Al was not far from i It was a wild!) mother waa am ” . W" reer * the on was a eee re period 20 constables aud detective® | night, with rain comtng dows in| but could produce wothing more | looked like This was GMl cakis winecsrs have oworn thore| gn ** * **9eee SSS = = | had been brought into the district, | squalls, The rain begam abowt 2,| formidable than a botany sput. A/ thal Inapect ng Posi oye ws! were no hairs, ‘The coat then dis-|t How Kaaljt wae @ and several, acting, I presume, upon! and cleared about dawn, being very | hunt was made for weapons, and) them about the hair before I eHiMe) aopeare trom. view for 12 hours In| & rate, Something Must Be Done orders from higher quarters, waleb-| heavy at times, On the 18th, at|@ set of razors belonging to the/ down, When I saw bin he told Sat cecouitenl sae. cees ans orp re connanittag * “ » viearage at night. On AW ¢:90, a lad named Henry Gar ett, | viear were aolned, Home wore sald) that he hed found horse hairs up out of its pain, and a portic peal . mt how tis " : : ; gwet 17, Rdatf, following bin OWN) going to bis work at the colilery,' to be wet hot uncomin j the coat. The coat wae then ap | hide cut off with the haira attached on ee ld Conditions fast developing in the local post-office are 1 * pter ‘o1 jon developing w ie loc po: ce aceount, returned from hin day'* observed that the pony wae dition for rasors orning. | out x im the study and also secured by the pol The | & Ps. becoming intolerable. | work at Birminghame—be bad early! jured, “it had a cut on the std Dark spots were perceived upon the point out the place akeh at tock in! eee eee eee iH a f od in practice there aa a lawyer'he gald. “The blood was trickling, buck of one, but they proved upon! where the ms were to be neon, ; * +e) Scarcely a week passes but what there comes a block- [and reached his home about 6:80 from the wound. Jt waa dropping! chermtoal examination tw be rusty He polnted out a lower part of the ade in delivery of the mails for several days, and then an | o'clock, Ho transacted some bust pretty quickly.” The alarm was at) stains, Twelve mon quartered the]: and usid, “There's a horse heir * ‘ noms, pat on a blue serge coat, and goee given. Constables appeared | small garden, but nothing was) there’ 1 examined the place ane avalanche of belated letters, papers and packages. lthen walked dowa to the bootmak: upon the scene. Hy half-past 8 Mr.| found, suid, “There is no hair here at all.’ It seems impossible any longer to figure on the receipt | °F" in the village, where he at Lewis, a yoterinary surgeon, Was! The clothes, however, were &| Home further oe sation followed, | a. I rived about 8:36 o'clock, according on the apot. “The wound,” he de! more serious matter, One coat was] and then suddenty he pat Nis foger of Eastern mail matter in this city with any degree of cer- |to the independent evidence ef | posed, “was quite fresh, and could)! yeized by the police and declared] upon another place on the coat John Haads, the tradesman fm ques Larmt is tion, Hia supper would not be Recently a Chamber of Commerce committee went to the | ready before 9:20 o'clock, and unt! that hour he took a walk round, be post-office, goaded on by the complaints of citizens, and endeavored to make a thorough investigation into the causes of this bad service. x The result of its researches was a report by the com- mittee to the chamber, stating that the trouble was chiefly due to the non-arrival of mails at regular intervals, trains coming in bunches and throwing avalanches of matter into the local post-office, which, with a limited force of em- ployees, it was unable to handle with celerity. The Star has been investigating this matter on its own account and FINDS THAT THE CITY OF TACOMA HAS A FAR BETTER MAIL SERVICE AT THE PRES- ENT TIME THAN HAS THE CITY OF SEATTLE. Both first and second class mail matter arrives in Tacoma from one to two days earlier than in Seattle. Portland also has quicker service from the East, while Spokane has no com- plaints to offer. The Star has discovered that one reason for this con- dition of affairs lies in the fact that most of the mails for |, Tacoma, Portland and Spokane, coming from the East, are | * carried by the Northern Pacific railway, while the Great ~ Northern brings most of the mails for Seattle. * The Great Northern has not given nearly as good mail service this winter as has the Northern Pacific railroad. The Star is not prepared to say that there is no dilatory ‘work at the local post-office. It believes, however, that the quarters here are utterly insufficient for the rapid handling of the mails and that the force of employees is too small. So far it has not been able to trace any lack of energy to Postmaster Stewart, but if it does, the public will assur- edly be given the facts. WHAT THE CITY WANTS, AND WANTS RIGHT AWAY, IS A MAIL SERVICE AS GOOD AS THAT OF TACOMA, PORTLAND OR SPOKANE. THE PRES. ENT SERVICE IS INEXCUSABLE. SEES EEE EERE HE EER RH OED NO OLD WOMEN : ing seen by various people. His household depose to hin return be- fore supper time, and thetr tovth mony ts confirmed by the statement of Waiter Whitehouse, who saw the accused enter the vicarage at §: 25 o'etock§ After supper Edalft retired to bed in the same room as ht futher, the pair having shared an apartment for 17 years. @ old) was within a few feet of him, the) whole house was looked up, and the outside was tohed by constat les, | who saw no one leave it. By ¢ police evidence there were no lees than 20 men seattefed about watt ing for the offender And yet upon that sight « pony had been destroyed at the (Great / Wyrley colliery. ee ee es WASHINGTON. tly plannet an tvem in the big ati Thie room may be oo faithfully the woodwork te of jand dried herbe are At the the fun canfection gels ion, and aw STAR BY CYNTHIA GREY. eikHREE SSE EEE EER RRR RARER ‘There are no old women. ‘There never will be any more old women. ‘There was a time when at the age of 69 women took to the bed or to a chair by the fireside. Those “good old days” that some people brag about are, thank fortune, entirely beyond re Ouce in a while one catches sight of a gray hair, but ao sight of an off women “That ix a remarkably clever em | Queen Alexandra was 60 years off on the first day of November | cuss, Heary.” sald bis wife ~ And and the king gave her fora birthday present—what? A motor car. || like it—like it better (han any A white motor car! you have ever given me Tan't that enough to banish care’ What do you mean™” asked Henry Isn't that enough to set the stamp of approval upon the livell ness of the grandmothers of our own country? Not so many years ago the woman of 60 who dared to resort to anything that savored of friskiness was looked upon as decided ly out of line; now she’s quite the rage. The youthfulness of the preseat generation of “old” people is “1 mean that some you have gives in days gone by have seemed 0 le » that you worked them | again and again. This new one ie 20 impossible I doa't think yow nt have the serve to give it more thas moe.” Ot course “Balome™ ts to be taken | Grandmother no more sits clicking the shining needles; off the stage, Bren New York plays the plano for the youngsters to dance odlidn't stand “Salome” and the/ In the yoars long ago there was nothing for the old folks to do. | TH® tris! at the same time } Younger shoulders carried their burdens, sons and daughters drew aoa up the exsy chairs and urged “wit down, sit down'” And they sat Lucky It Wasn't Old Snow. down and their minds warped and their limbs stiffened, and by and There was a fail of six oF seven by they died. iwehes of new snow this week Now the grandusethers an4 grandfathers keep pegsing aleag. | **** "HO (N. M.) Reporter May be their work is not so effective, perhaps their efforts are not . “Yes id 80 Vigorous, but they keep going and keep altve re rel age ae aay Bless the young old people of today and th pl ws Grandfather no longer tell stories that bore the young people, becanse he keeps ap with the times ahe ir joy in living. It _ Is good to know that women of 60 find Joy tn automobiles Mitt coats, Sahin deter snr + 4 ~~ . x fo that “Dest you fellows ever get) shamed of taking tips? asked the| grouchy passenger, when the Pull The BY MARION AGHE. {Ro Indesd. The woman who See] man porter had finished brushing Should the married woman have | ford t© Buy two-two--well—er— | nim i bis Glewance? }Semenades and not hare to give ar sia i oll, rather. jsceount of the ttem the woman tt the Tre husband who Is out In the world earning he 4 who will make own living, Then men growl be his wife run to cause the girls nowadays want t him before he will eet away from home to oa a itv give her §5 ought tng. to be sent to the And every once tn a while some rock pite fellow rises up before the world t Baid one mar have his say about women’s little “When my wife evasive way Who teachers her t wants her pet ter- do this if not the man who trains rier to betk she her to go on her pretty knee ery gives him. candy time she wants to have two bite of | 1 train her the her own? :< game way.” What do you want money for It ts the old ha Ien't my credit good astte he rem idea brought lord and m r, peo un w would he Wk pelied to charge ever ent and the drinks for himeelf and the ther fellow? } An allowance? Wotl—just | any married worma down to Many «© will writeout checks to pay & $100 biti and not give the ma a thought mar stwatch hh « sat rempect theae massive refiers garlands of peppers of onions with bright copper trons and hooks medieval ways of cooking. candy -poll butter and mute ere furnished cach partictpant The one who turns out the most acoepta- | | Allay ble when his wife wite will Hittle $6 pt ‘The rew nowadays is not the Prosperous merchant. 1 ted daughte the re ‘ 4 daughter of the r COULDN'T BE THE SAME ar Indae: “Your face | WITH STAR READERS § "2222" eye was-tried one bef “Ww The P mer Koreans and Japanese. basis of Hiliman City, Wash., Feb. 4, 1907. much Editor The Star: Please allow | of me space in which to set m {| done it right before the eyes of the Jap| A anose, for whom I have a profound admiration In Saturday's issue of The it was stated moerning the Ortental Mi hool in Hillman City, of which I an anizer and teacher, th are brighter stud anese I wish t rin m we that that infc n did not ¢ hone 7 os from me, a ntirely out of| x my power to tr ich an invid- | Inquiries fous distinction, for we h he woe Japanese xc rs in our sehool and e teaching a Japanese ease both the Just here o we | Malasion scheol, organized o 1} SARAH L. BDM asks bim for «| for himne yt even hu her t ¢ tor mone Independent her by ling for it up, Mr, Husband. Treat he va would Hike ~ treate wor mftiate compe the pet-' # si estate man as y mis: | honor, it weren't me, cuz I wuz we me patch on me od ler eye den Matthew ‘ as ye have done it my brethren ye unto Knight and Maid. }A knight rode out on a gallant these A po a nan onal High hot High hot her Oo! he 00) ook ad buckles he wa work as done t occ = i am grieved to High hot Nonny! | , nerd And he t a maid that was di ality brought | , I heard at H t the High ho r that I thank them. But for| ang ve upon my t into question ms th and high t ki nquiries at o I make High fo equest, t have mn and I! There | face In tobace kin lor Sing phy in not have been done further than ete hours from the time he saw it.” The be loast learned of laymen might sure that if the pony was bleeding freely at 6 It oo have been so all night, ae 0 must have exhausted it. And here, on the top of this obvious consider ix hours Where George was during those aix hours bes al | would. even in the lampltght, walk ready been shown beyond all poss! ble question or dispute. Bo al ped out of the case; but, none the tons, the indefatigable police went), their prearranged § CAM| joy stains on with patan That it was prearranged is evt dont, since It was not On BcCEnt ie by starch stales, probably from) of evidence, but in search of evi dence, that the constables raided the vicarage, The young yer nn 7 Feb. To"The belles and the beaux Washington, weary of conventibnal gayeties, re- old-fashioned candy pull, to be tractive kitchen of the Albi club. ah adjunct of & beroniel Engtish have all detette been coped. Alt heavy Gark grained ook, and from wuspended. A wide open fireplace suggpet tbe New Orleans Diack molasses, the first prise Se om & gra@ue- hose favors are really worth the effort, the campetition adds to the fun ones ee ap DUST By “JOSH” A WORD FROM JOSH WISE. TY man who takes things easy siways has « bard time This ts strange world. One life fneurance official te fighting t keep out of Sing Sing, and down tn New Jersey another ts fighting to be sent to the United States senate. To Live, And Not to Love. To live, and not to love-—can that be litet ‘To know no fond embrace of babe or wife’ ‘Tie bat « lHngertng death—a fan eled joy That feeds the soul on chaff and base alloy! To live, and not to love, or know the bilas Of sweetheart’s fond caress, oF fervid kine In but to vder tn ‘atlent gloom And shut the soul within « dark some tomb! Lives one who never loved? 0. angels, weep! Infuse that soul with tife white it doth steep! the heart's deep make it live To taste tranecenden love can give arieg, and Joys that oO Kos ; Burn Incense to th Rurn tneense to conctiia Of fragrant leaves you choose make with het wif pipe Muse. the mune aprase if may favor fyou with t's incres v | hat why! or I attempt to write In the poetic vein. ifn Gortain quite That thought most intMoate will not confuse If one will first barn Bncerse to the mune ALBERT ELVISH Mueeless I sit on a dike, a rocky dike A rib of the Western hill And bid my muse, Inconstant muse Do with me as she wills he comes not yet, can she That I have wooed her k How once she thrilled me and oft filled me TU burst my Ips with song I've sat for an hour on the rocky tow Ahd never have he da ind jave the coo of a dove in its call| of love To see if ite mate t found © sorrowing dove, your call r Go “ th world around And from my lips a low sigh With the heart unbtdden bow ROBERT ELVISH l whieh Edatjt used outetde, and the jthe night ta the opinion of he #4°808,) house coat, #o stained and worn inflicted within! that it is not Wkely th viear was 4 light sleeper, his "on ready the whole bottom has drop) a: it was these very stains which { SENSES ESE EEE RHE HERE Ree roddinh bi or white. AN OLD TIME CANDY: * jer epots and stains upon it.” | a [ee PULL : RARER RARER EAA ae lowiliness mntil they became “two (Seattio Btar Emelusive Service.) 2the morning, ominous wu thie uphappy cost) Sorgeant Parsons hed already started for his day’s|‘rnere wore, according to Inapector | oni sae cmos | Campbell, To live, and not to love—O, fateful} | knell! j Life is a fevered dream-—en earthly hell! "Tis but a dreary waste—a troubled nen! A living death, a dark eternit | | to be damp. This ts vigorously dented by the viear, who handled the coat before it was removed. The coat, however, was not one evidence of Mr. Hands wan called to show that he had not worn It before, I wan an old an any vitlous young professional man in the streets and show hitneelf to his neighbors In such « garment urally attracted the attention of police, There were some whit surely these m be the nativa of the unfortunate animal) They were duly tested and proved) But more fish sanee or bread and wilk there was something still “dark red of brown) stains on cach sleeve, further ep, The coat! wasdamp. * * * There are oth They fell 12 hours later inte the! hands of the police sur) geen, and the sanguinary emears) conjured up by the evidence of the | constable diminished with absurd| wtatns In the center of the right! uff, each about the sise of a % penny bi.” This wae declared by Dr. Butler to be mammatian blood, He found go more blood at all How these small stains came there | ta difficult to trace-—ae difficult | #8 to trace a stain which | soe now | upon the sleeve of my own house jacket as 1 look dows. that the most adept operator who! ever lived would not rip up « here! with a Mexor upon « dark bight end} have only two Spenny-bit epots of blood to show for it. The idea is and the dark we come to the most damning por) thont of the whole indictment, though « cnrefa! consideration may change one's view as to who it ts who is damned by ft. The police claimed that they discovered horse hairs upon the coat “On the/| deere.” says Inapector Campbell, “t found brownish hairs, which look} like horse haira. There are some} on now.” Now, let us leten to the very clear statement of the viear upon the wubject. I transeribe It in full On Auguat 16, 190%, they called at the vicarage wt about § o'clock tn &nd, in comptiance with thelr request. Mra Blalji showed them & number of earmente | belonging to her son, George Pdaisi. | AS goon ae they sow the off cnat they begen to examine ft and In | specter Campbell put hie Anger ~ One piace and said that there | Domestics | this we are making an extra of prices In department choice that showing goods at should interest you Unbleached Outing Flannel, good de; special, per yd... 6¢ Dress Sateens, navy blue, in dainty pat terns; makes excel lent house dresses and waistings; spe cial, per yd ise Good heavy cream Out- ing, extra quality special lle Short lengths in Per cales; stripes, checks, plaids; these are de irable patterns for | waists, shirts, et 36 in. wide; yd. 10¢ Baby Flannel, cream color, extra rod quality; 35¢ values now .. B32 | } Linenette, 33 in. wid ideal material for | waistings; sells ev- | erywhere for isc; our | price ....... 10¢ | Tapestry Table Covers, in new designs and colors, large size; our special . $1.50 BARGAINS IN OUR SHOE DEPT. drawing two straight lines with hin) thager wedi we and, | upon t my hands and drew nearer to the window, and after carefully examin tng It sure, no halr here, it te a clear eur- face to take the our ale orn our all are Spr and We TheEastern Outfitting Special Showing of Shoes We have just received a large ship- ment of sample Shoes. are extra good value and at the prices asked cannot be shoes in all leathers, either the finest kid or heaviest logger’s. f styles in Misses’ and Boys’. r Tt enow and « at the . ther kod at the place for a moment, | And new apparel is needed, decidedly heipful, for it does away with the necessity for down and a little each week You're heartily welcome to open an account with us for anything sclected from Ready-to-Wear Apparel for now, with our styles and our prices-—the quality of our goods is dependable always. 1232-34 Second, near Union 7ii'Socond Ava. Seattle Special Sale of Ladies’ Raincoats to where I was standing, and, | wuld, ‘Look here, Mr, | a horse heir bere’ 1) he jo ins! : Want | at with both | n order to have t, I took up the « 1 said to him, “There ts, to be Ho then said that he wanted mt with him, and o » take the coat, I am! You "THE QUAKER SELESIT FOR LESS” Valentines little-at-a-time plan is ad rge cash outlay—a little Our Valentines were not tied up on the railroads We month pays the bill. city, Bough for largest stock and assortment in the Prices from Se to $6.8. COMM and look ¢ tons ere best. Spring Showing of Here’s a Few Items Specially for Fric and Saturday Rock Candy, sheclutely pure, per pound Boracte Aci4, per pound Perrerriiet) Boras, pure powdered. per pound Cuticura Soap, per cake......---. Jap Rose, per cake Swift's Cocoanut Of Soap, regular price the family—new goods arriving almost daily and our stock this ing will be the largest finest we have ever had. promise satisfaction Ibe; spectal, artey’s Writing Piuld, per bottie, he--3 fer *d ‘* Library Paste, 2-08. bettie; regular price $08 fer, Carter's Biack Letter Ink, per bot tie Se; 3 for Carter's Combines Writing and Copying Ink— In full pint bottles be sale In fell quart Py ° Quaker Special Linen Writing Paper, tn Palm Olive Boap, per cake....... 0.5.0. weee's Company, Inc. “Seattic’s Reliable Credit Howse.” wen pe wha aoop PIANOS Victor and Edison | | j The QuakerD Talking Machines We have just eevee ed from New Yorkad- rect shipment of the lat Spring Hats. These co uills and pont s range from 4 These are Pe » $3.00, n the latest shapes and styles, they cm steral of Dea Hats, These sre al patterns and the latest. To avoid pointment come make an early selection. — Sapolio, 2 for... Ae Gold Dust Toilet Paper, toc rolls Friday only..# High Grade Sai Corn, can.. Shredded Wheat. uit, pkgs + bar Toilet Soap Br | Men's beaten. Ladies’ rom lightest to heaviest leathers; all Prices ange from $1.75 to $4.00 in Men’s and $1.25 to $3.50 in Women’s ea £ a day 3 for. eo : | Russwin Food i | per, opens to . | ss Carter's or Paul ss Envelopes, £ ® t Cracker ese are well made of the best materials. While y Picks, nickel plateds gh to keep the rain out, they are still sufficiently lig set = unfortable to the wearer. Nothing like them w Clothespins, 6 dom price, While they last Hard ONE-FOURTH OFF MAY MANTON PATTERNG 104 ] now or THe UNIVERBAL RANGE.