The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 22, 1907, Page 4

en SEATTLE STAR. “BY GFAR PUBLISHING co. 1907 and 1308 @eventh we EVRY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY. T Editoria honee— Independent 875; Buneet Main 1080. Business: Independent 1198; Sunset, Main 4080, BALLARD STAN AGHNOY—am Wallard Ave Sunaet, Maitard He #5 EVERETT STAR AGENCY.-W. RB. Leonard, 10h Mowitt Ave. Sunset Mato w one cont per com, sie conte per Weel, a twenty five conte per month Delivered Ay malt “or earvier Ne fren open ares * tpt. ret oak Thostottiee at Maattie, Weahinaton. as seeondvelane matter at cone ot The Bitar tah to wench yo fe cot we main offton 4 wil send you & copy thine ‘nd 1.20 o'eloek am wise Hh more thae Chee, pitase telephone ws Herr water tt ‘ie this way we cam be certain of giving cor eubscribere & pertant eervive-and hh & the only wap. Ge hi Peasants of Russia Now Men of Russia Within the past two weeks 12,000,000 Russian peasants have crowded to the polls and voted. Every ballot cried aloud 1 AM A MAN Vainly the bureaucracy endeay ered to stop the tremendous flood. re mote districts they tried to fore the clerical reactionary candidates upon the peasants as & comprony ise in an effort to lessen in the coming douma the overwhelming left wing which will stand only for liberty, Officials held land owners’ elections on the day of the peasant primary, and imposed heavy fines upon the’ absentees. Ta the Vinitea istrict of the Kleff provinee the chief of police read «a manifesto commanding the election of certain delegates. The peasants laughed at the manifesto, soldiers from the polls with clubs Deapite every obstacie, more than 72 per cent of the qualified peasants They seat emissarios. In the voted at the primaries. Thousands traveled tiles to east thoir ballots A RUSSIAN PEASANT, scores of Travelers who have been in marvel greatly over the mag- Last year, at the first election, | nificent heads among the male only 46 per cent voted. They did t oo Wesg 5. ara dg not comprehend their own power. are grand. In a single month the balict has created 5,000,000 new men in Russia. For 800 years the peasants have lived and died lke dogs; today they may have opinions and de clare them, Their red blood has begun to circulate, Poor little csar' Swathed in all the regal ermine of the Romam offs, scepter in hand, crown om head, he is bet an insignificant figure before the oncoming avalanche of $6,000,000 peasants hungry for lib- erty. Behind them are grinding taxation and cruelty, corrapt and overbearing officialdom, the lash, the dungeons and the salt mines, (he toreh and the sword, famine, starvation and the grave Before them is liberty, and in their bande the ballot, Between them and thett goal stands only the bureaucracy, which is unfortunate for the bureaucracy. ‘There is a now light In every Russian peasant's face, It ts the end of the old Russia, There will be delays. The grand dukes and thetr system will die hard. There will be more blood apon the suow. There may be revolution. Bat vaciliating Nicholas can never take from these awakened miltions what he bas given = fe would be swept before them Hike a leaf in a Mood of waters. Old Russia dead. oe =r eet eeey se tet FEST SE OTE eS : QUINTESSENCE : ; OF PATRIOTISM: REARS RRR EEE RR Rehr ee The common sorts of patriotiom are with ws always, The warwhoop, the brass duttoms, the band’s dram and fire fanfaronade of celebrations, the br Jingo the worship of ancesto we know them ali While it ts only tn a Pickwickian sense that we call these things patriot! it is fot necessary to deny that there may be a sincere love of country back of them. But it ts a love that ts blind, sometimes disas trously so. When war was the business of every buman male's life, and civ ization was slowly emerging, fighting courage and reepect for the anctest were the highest modes men had in whieh to show their devotion to their country and its good. The love of country was the love of the fathers and fathers’ ideas, We do not say there is no music in the tomtom of the Igorrotes, but that is not saying that it embodies the highest expression of the development of the science of harmony Man's capacity for patriotiam, like his capacity for music, is a matter of evolution. If « competent analyst were asked in what one thing George Washington exhibited the most exalted spirit of patriotism, if he should think long enough and deep enough, be would probably skip Valley Forge and Yorktown, the refusal of a third term and the crises of presidential emergencies, and settle on the writing of the farewell address. Why? Because, not only was it a matured man's vision of na tional duty born of a long life of devotion to his country’s welfare; but ft outlined a wholesome objective at onee truthfully and fearlessty eliminating the Earopean or ‘monarchial spirtt and ideal as forever impossible In a free and federated bedy of todividual commonwealths such as had grown out of the colonies, and striking for the following century the key-note of the republic's unity as a broad continental Americanism, which with him meant humanity with a new opportunity in a virgin home. To understand his coup try's good is the easeutial characteristic of the patriotism of him who truly loves it ‘This may be the subconscious reason why Lincoln's name is so spontaneously hyphenated with Washington's when we think of the very greatest of Americans. Lincoin was far more familiar with the use of the ax than of the rifle or the sword, He had too keen an fa sight into the deeper evils of our social system ever to slop over into jingoistic specch. Yet he succeeded In compressing into the two or three dozen lines of his Gettysburg address more unedulter ated patriotiam than wae contained perhaps in all the battle dis patches of the war. Simply because he loved bis country with such integrity and fervor that he could see clearly ite highest needs and deepest duties. Had he Mved he might have risked impeachment by his partisan colleagues whep he tried to put into effect his per eption of the nation’s best poliey. But even so he would have ne the, less great in the quality of his patriotism Time unity and freedom the oratory, policy k and a broader charity have shown that his love for the of the larger America was just and right ‘The country is mother of us all, and the patrict is the man who does his best to aid this mother to make for his chil ‘The national family is one. When one greatly, in » home dren. suffers some small way all suffer. The man who in times of peace fs so ip tent on selling lots, or getting office, or hiring ehild labor, that he has no thought for his country’s good that should be imparted to all the people, is no patriot for the twentieth century, even If he should wax eloquent over the nation’s bigness or risk his life in tte ware For boy or man, for girl or woman, there ts no better patriotiom than the serious mental attitude that seeks, regardless of misrepre sentations and partisan bitterness, to understand the problems of municipal, state, and national well-being. Every who clearly the practical truth concerning the common life is a point of light, a building center in the commonwealth The well-being of a gfeat democratic people depends more and more op the vigilant intelligence of the Individual STERLING THORNEYCROPFT one noes On and after March Ist the price of ten-inch Zono- phone RECORDS will be 60c Each received selling at 60c New records just on ALL diso machines. KOHLER & CHASE 1308 Second Ave. Arcade Bidg the old price. Pinyed JOSH WISE SIZES UP Fae ‘Chol, Gus pahenines-Y° me an y * Something on " r » Meuttie, * B “ae EER Pe aed mat tee Ot ees S + | Doing at the hat an’ then # shorter one t° poll | % z Qu 4 Then he decided ¢ go th’ United rs CHAPTER NUMBER 3. 4 5 aker Sinisa senate Au! haves Me | AOKRENRAR ORR HENHT ERAS HEN HH HH HE aturday ark, mililonatre.” Also he de- | jh has a 4 w weds uy ye LOOK! (From « Snapshop by Our Own Staff Photographer.) “IT WUZ BUT A SHORT STEP T’ TH’ PLUG HAT AN’ THEN A SHORTER ONE T' POLITICS.” vance in the price of all merchandise, we guarantee our prices ements. We aim is to tell you the exact truth in our adverts READ ON: Men's Soft Negligee Shirts With Collars Attached. We have just Spring Underwear for Men Men's Fancy Balbriggan Shirts, with Drawers to mateh, full recetved a ship regular cut; Bee Hive Price ment of Men's Spring Noegli only Be gee Shirts with collars ~at ! riety of styles Men's Natural French Balbrig a ig ’ in ay and gan Vests, made from a fine po i ar ea Bxyptian combed yarn, with Drawers to match; made with a French band and double seat; Boo Hive Price only sees H0e Men's Pine Fancy French Bab Bee Hive Price only ..61,00 ——_—_____—_ Children’s Spring Under- wear and Hosiery. A Children’s Low Neck Vests, brigeam Vests, silk finish, Gerevy ribbed; all siaes; Bee pearl buttons; with French five Price 106 band sifk stitched; with Draw. era to match; extra fine quail Children’s Umbrella Shaped ty; Bee Hive Price only, 500 Drawers, lace trimmed; Boe Hive Price fe Men's medium weight jersey rib- bed Vests, with Drawers to match with French yoke aad double seat; Beo Hive Price only 50¢ Men‘s Natural Australian Wool Vests and Drawers to match, apring weight; steam shrank; extra fine quality; Bee Hive Price only 81.00 Children’s High Neck Vests and Drawers, knee length; tight fitting; Bee Hive Price from 10¢ © 2he All Wool Rubin Vests. Bee Hive Price 5O © The Infante Silk Rubin Vests, stzes to 6; Boe Hive Price, 81.00 to 81.39 Infants’ sizes 1 to 6; Men's Fine Balbriggan Uniom | intents’ All Wool Vests, sizes 1 sits, natural color; all sizes; to 6; Bee Hive Price, 50@ Boo Hive Price only ..@1.2! to b9e Men's Extra Fine Lisle Union | Infants’ Part Wool Vosts, sizes Suits, all sizes; Bee Hive 1 to 6; Bee Hive Price, 25¢ Price oaly 81.50 to sve Infants’ Cashmere and Lele Men's Real Maco % Hose, | Ladies’ Sleevel: Vest, jorse double sole, high spiiced heel Tibbed, (rimmed ned “iy and toe; Hermadort dye in Hive Price he bh 4 ne ’ . oan aeetey Boo Hive Ti adios’ Fine Ribbed Sleeveless oe, eho Bee Hive ‘oats, braided neck; We show a choice line of Men's Pric I Fancy % Hose, ali now 1907 | Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Sleeveles styles; specially priced from Vests, silk trimmed neck; Bee 12 Yee to 5Oe Hive Price Be 2619- 2623 = The Bee THE BEE HIVE CORNER { bey | it ta sequirtn where where Bie trannit p old quotations, and with stocks bigger and more complete than ever be Ladies’ Hi they dodge wp an alley have € give it away they know him, at hie art mn’ th’ newspapers pame except t he not only thts ¢ hin arehit never 1 abuse ‘im th’ cont yuiriy When he oame hack, thax'd | Peretti in publie t Kv'rybo ty #0 they won't , ‘ bs Baa to te ‘spatial orlog bay’ Me finds ¢ pt th't 1 sete ay ae ‘Porte fer milion. Ce ie dee eeeind sai’ dollar billa t let th’ people uv th’ cant see he wus a patron uy art) an’ architeetyer or BI! He hought bir seat in th ¢ an unrolled his bolts, nd Mat taeda 1B; . end uv seein’ himaelf hand Mo Med ae 1nd nt posterity us a etateaman, | Se Quinine, $1.99 he sees himself forgot Just ux soon wa Ur over bin wilt le OF + bottle inhed, Me finds th’'t Instead uy peo- | iruft: ple takin’ off their hate t him, | oe = i an ber une Seep ares th’'t ain't got nothin’ but my ‘ ey, but th’ further contempt whieb | rnin White, for United States ven. | " per ators in general and th’ millionaire | epecis hes of nator. in pertiekler j Kieger’s California Clover fo he's goin’ t resian an’ go some ular price per ounce hey he'll be more weleome. } ug hat an’ whiskers, ‘rae as low Remembe misrepresentat to be equally allow no Ladies Extra Fine bed Vests, lace trimmed Hive Price ik and Lise, Vexts, white ored; wtk trimmed Hive Price J Ladies Umbrelia Drawe trimmed Bee Hive Ladies’ Ankle and Knee Drawers, jersey ribbed Hive Price * Umbrella Drawers ad, lace trimmed; Hive Price Ladies’ Lisle ankle and Hive Price knee lengths * r STAR DUST as our var ons ON GOOD GOODS WE GUARANTEE OUR PRICES TO BE THE LOWEST. Swiss Kib Bee we ey and col Nea we Length Heo whe isle Hee We Thread Drawers, Ree joe Ladiow Jersey Ribbed Vesta, high neck, long a! a, high Neck, short sleeves; low neck short sleeves; Bee Hive Price Ribbed Vestas, long Meeves, low short sleeves, high neck, sleeves; Bee Hive Price Ladios’ Jersey Ribbed Le tieh nock, hort 50e Union Suits, low neck, no sleeves umbrella drawers, lace trim med ankle Jength, knee length tight fitting; Bee Hive Price Black Cotton Hose, spliced heel; made maco yarn; warranted rs; Bee Hive Price f of a diew’ Ont Size Cotton liced heel Hermadorf Hive Price 2619- 2623 IV high e Thread Hose, all colors; atih | —-scemecnncusssssmmssssmmes Men's Spring Half Hose. heel and ton; Bee, Hive Ohe Ladies’ Spring Hose. In plain and fancy effects Children’s Block Cotton Hose, } Ladies’ Lisle Drop Stitch Howe, Men's Fine Cotton Heather % a = pom berg or in Diack, gray and white; Hose, splendid to wear; Bee Price ° 7 ihe high spliced heel; Bee Hive Hive Price only 0 : ‘ , ’ 10€ | cnnaren’a Black Cotton Ho F 2he Men's Black and Tan % Hose extra tt } double soles. | Ladios’ Ext “ine le Dr double heel and toe; stainles# heels and toes; Bee Hite “ pence ‘ aoe ree made from a fine even cotton Price the rn ae and ¢ y woven; Beo Hive | cridren’s Fine Ribbed Hose, spliced heels; Bee Hive Price Price only 12ee double heel and toe; warrapt je Men's Best Combed Maco, Nat €4 fast colors; Bee Hive Prited’s aes Black Cotton Hose, high ural % Howe, double sole, heel ise apliced heel, double sot 4 und toe; Bee Hive Price only ning thea D-maeeroe ox ‘ toe ermedorf dye; Bee Hive @@ | Ladies’ Spring Underwear Price one good fast ise H ible Ree First Ave A. LAWSON & BROTHER ® aper Crean n Bhavil lar price per “a aes The Quaker Drug and beat the) (By Special Delivery Letter to the) United Stator senator Wk aby 1018-1015 Firet Ay, Editor of “Star Dust.) | peeple goin’ round Ia B cirgia “ah Hed out Mrs, Jax WABHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 22-1] nuts man tet come Np from ot" | ay from the floor above at 8 a.[“SAIO | RESEMBLED THE BEAUTIFUL DORI® DILLPICKLE, vhout ‘nlite pete an’ whiskers an’ 1] 2 take a peep at Clark. Mere /M, “la that you? BELLE OF CHARLES 11.8 COURT.” hope my friendw'l pardon me fer| hot many yours ago he wus turnin What'sh use ashkin’ me that? Well, he CAME, Mr, Telomachus T. Taffeta, of Taffeta & Bal returnin’ t’ th’ subject again, fer|'”' aftndatone. He wus ux eoniinon Mdignantly responded Mr. Ja#°lbriggan’s. There was nothing for to do but to face the music . Tenn't resist th’ temptation, havia’|& tuluer ws there wus in Montana. | Way. “Don't y° hear ino fallin’ over) itiy visit was short, and his gab was stilt about old family history . © Bill Clark, wy Montana, | Then he begun t' make money an’ | Uh’ furn’ture you put here in th’ ball He had been reading up on the Dillptekies, and said that one of them é ington, New York, an’ Paris, UY courte he hired sow y¥ turn | fr me C shtumble againsht as knighted by King Charles 1. for inventing a new brand of stuffed toa, I think, Besides, plug hats an’ th’ grindstone — fer Me run mango for the royal table, He sald the family flourished in the 17th | ‘y whiskers is th’ most inte VY round i Kis shirt sleeves an’ wore | “On what ground,” the allepist/ century and even married into the PRINCELY house of Gherkin’ He | branch uv philosophy, metaphysiva|* Wouch hat an’ a@ belt, too, | v asked, “do you declare the! said he was able to trace & RESEMBLANCE in me to the miniature or paychology er whutever it's cail- | * Pos. Inetead uv suapenders, Either prisoner insane? of the beautiful Doris Dilipickle, the betle of the court of King | et jhe wus too tuay € eit shaved or On the almple ground of human-| Charles IL | My friend th’ pilot an’ me wus| (ere wuan't no barber shope tn thr | tty," replied the alientet; “for if he Mr. Taffeta neted the perfect gamtieman throughout, and did not | makin’ th’ rounds uy th’ high spots | Otishborhood an’ he raised whickers jen’t crasy, he's up against it t rer any surprise at seeing “a southern belle” in a cottage ust a Little Bi when Bi come walkin os vn | Mebbe hie friends would've thought yea 1 don’t know how to shake Mr. Taffeta, who i# the gentlest of J $1 Bit Daeaes ny friend saya, “There's clark, | h# Woe puttin’ on aire ifhe'dehaved| “You say she is 18 years older! men What will he THINK of me when he learae that J am actually 00 a Week. Why don't you ask him about th | every Haturiay night er Sunday than her husband, and yet they #¢t) working in his store and haven't been any closer to society than to Our spring ‘stock - of ai situation » “nie”. Me mebby he bad some along beautifully?” “Um. You #6. | cot nearly run over by-its automobile on the way home from work? r Suits and Mile Jo “whet Clark? ole ¢ pull off an’ wos afraid he | #he brought up a family of bo; (Te be continued. nery is arrivin if 4 ’ “lark, uy Mo might run across a character reader be wn and knows how to handle n i « daily, a “Who's Chirk? 1 don't know Anyway, whiskers | bi oa ne ; “Oh, fame!” say friend, “Ho over a multitude uv ekin—ary * —“ ; on aa mare fay trent, “aoe | cove a wale we ekin-aer eNO | iy, 4 Soman will always YOU CANT GET AW pactric OUND windy day! You think th’ whate| ions (' trisk th honest farmer you | have the last word. Wicks—-Ob, I) easily from the fact that our bot- i world’s watehin’ kin bet I'd never take off my chin. | don't know, She'll always give you tled goods are superior 0 all COMPANY, Be, there's only a few pec hitine, No, no, Ia dye ‘om white| a chance to apologize ; ethers, because % will be tm ‘i they're laughin’ at ¥ ark an’ trim ‘em at th pressed upon you by your friends 422—Pike Street—gaa, & United States senator fron 1 Gos ta Claus style. How # Teacher--How many seasona are Send impressed upon you when you Morita: - ple «a John Dowte have fr {tm ? Tome Four } sample our delicious ginger sie, I got ¢ makir , imquiries | he'd mone ‘round Chicago them.” “Basket ball, baseball, sarsapariila, orangeade, pure beer moun Clark an’ Pve comet th con | mncedam face? Not very many ball and charity ball.” aed iron brew. -If you haron't | | DOWNING, HOPKING & jusion th't he's th’ finest apectmen| Ux 1 wur sayin’, Clark went ‘roun tried them let us send a case to ae te” horcible. enample wv dienp-| with whisker busty an" oweatla,| “We do all cur own cooking, ot your order, BROKERS, dinted hopes on th’ globe, Then he hired fellers f hustle ax hay electric ranges PACIFIC & PUGET SOUND BOT. Orein Provisions, Stacie, Seate long time Clark hae had | sweat fer him an’ th’ community be Do yout Then get the cook to/ TLING COMPANY. PRIVATE - | y th'n wus good fer his} aun € sit up ar notice, Th’ | Strike this chop with a bolt of Ngbt-| Phones 927. Tel. Main A few years ago he woke | news s run bie pletire when) 2ing I'm eure that nothing @ee/ Rooms 304-305 c ap to wN’ feet th't B® nly 8 went aul_ue ton on 6 set, | shatter tt nultinitiiionaire Ait sh bet a} labotin® ‘en Mr. We Clerk, Our] Seeds, Fruit Trees, Cut Fiowers. wultiny itona ire purty near] Peteemed Fellow Townsman, W ndahl & Bon, 120 Pike * tnd av “ bein’ th’ toeit, dectied U pelitas Gone to Meatile fer a ? ooo a FOR MEN WOMEN and CHILDREN | BI 1 ‘ . ‘ 1 much larger one, and we are going to hel p you to help us. Notwithstanding the great ad : Beiser read all the taal New Handker- | in the Hosiery chiefs,Neckwear| — Section WOMEN'S FLEEGED BLACK and Belts | pocke New Arrivals In Waists for Women Many enthused over our | NEW WHITE EMB’D BELTS Hose Waists this wook Right from New nat ‘popular. | The Kind that td, weaal sa ar ak dins ton anal You'll ike these belts: they're | pleases. Spectal Satmndags 2 $1.00— so ggentoe Mg worth 260, On sale Satur pairs fuished with em broidery in front Tucks } fremt and baek, on collar and cuffs Both long and short sleeves. ly ‘made, forenoon; special [ White Kid Belts 5¢ j —_———————um—_ DAINTILY EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEF 8 — Hem stitched, each only 10¢ SCHOOL HANDKERCHIEFS 10 good size Hematitched School Handkerchiets 25e IN LACE CHILDREN’S FLEECED HOSE This Stocking Is one on while you can depend Past black, beary and light ribbed. Pair we AT #1.50—Very similar to the $1.00 kind but finer, and with more lace and embroidery Other values, $1.75 LAST CALL FOR WOMEN'S SWEATERS 98 TO $4.98 A superb line of White Nuns PRETTY ao ane IB clavorstely. tintebed. with lace Meary Lace Stock Collars, white | You are almost sane t» sels | lace insertion and «ilk om ps fbn sar B5e and FOE | swoater this springs brotd . or ~ rer: SILK TURNOVERS place all our stock of samples, ‘naan be witesed “whet Silk emt in colored | mused and solled -€0°88 } “ak 2 floral de beautiful, but | sale; $2.26 values go esta only ; Zhe | morrow; all sixes at « Sale of Gotzian Sample Shoes Pie lined, in b n or blue mixed, a grade we always sell at 50 a garment, but we have eo) save shi nly left at 206 Wouldn’t you as soon Fancy Striped Socks, in two shades of gray; a], . ¢ j mney, Striped Socks, in two shades of grax: 91a dollar on a pair of Shoes as at ive 5 Coin Purses, essorted leathers and colors; 160 to | POTS arian aturday at Se Sample Shoes are the cream of the factor Cashmere Sox, in the natural olor; all stzes knows that; so when we announce & it always brings the cream ' never sold less than 3 pairs | Everybody Oe ; our spectal Sample Shoe Sale M: w te dike « pmastitched, e' seller at L5e | ‘protensive. In men's goods trom the heaviest 1 Prosident Suspenders, the only genuine make,} the lightest and fanctest patent lesther 3 e you know the value; our price 35¢ | women’s goods, for either mistress or malt, SF Bow Ties made of fine white lawn with silk em every day or Sunday, The savings 8m ample \ ‘ed ends « and 26¢ grades; Saturday 210¢ | and generous. Come in MAY MANTON PATTERNS 100. Country Linens HOM@ OF THE UNIVERSAL RANGE