The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 2, 1907, Page 4

THE SEATTLE STAR BY STAR PUBLISHING co. 1307 and 1309 Seventh Ave. Ae EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY, | torial; independent 575; Sunset Main 1050 Business: Independent 1138; Sunset Main 1060. BALLARD BEAR AGENCY am Waliand A + Pathant oo BVERETT STAR AGENCY. W. BR Leonard, 140) Howitt Ave Bunent, Main #18 Gas cont per copy, sin conte per wee yer mawth, Delivered : We main oe Wing free seuten sates ot © <moant-aiase tat oe a Eight Years of Growth z The Seattle Star entered upon its ninth year last Tues day and, in the rash of business, forgot its own birthday During the eight years just closed the growth of this @ewspaper has been as rapid as the growth of the city, The constant effdért of the publishers has been to put forth a wiblic has appreciated the fact, Cir- Better paper, and the 7 culation has grown, and is now growing, at an un Fate. When The Star wp on Third avenue, it! men working a4 reporters and business-getters the various departments, iv its own Seventh avenue building, it employs ninety men and women, who are kept busy every week-day of the year handling the editorial and business departments. And these ninety persons do not include the army of mewsboys or route carriers who daily distribute The Star to its many thousands of patrons. It has never been the policy of The Star to boast of its growth. In fact it has rather gome to the other extreme fm keeping facts in the background, preferring to let its readers and advertisers gradually find out for themselves. This newspaper not only has the full Seripps- Press Pub- Hishers” telegraphic service, coming from all parts of the world daily, but it has, im addition, the exclusive use in Seattle of the finely illustrated matter of the Newspaper En- terprise Association. These articles include many contriba- precedented an business in a rented room staff of leas than a dozen Today, first beg: a pit in atest Ae NRO tions from leading writers of the world, also from men prominent in the realms of politics, religion, science and art. The Newspaper Enterprise Association is composed of a gmall band of newspapers, including widely read Eastern Bt journals, which have undertaken to secure the very best matter obtainable for their columms without any regard to ost. Each member of the association, including The Seattle Star, contributes heavily towards the big fund required for purchasing these illustrated news articles and contributions. At the preseut time the association is spending $2,000 pet week, or $104,000 per year, in the purchase of this high j grade matter. i ; The readers of The Star get the entire $104,000 worth ' @very yeas, in addition to thousands of dollars worth of Tocal and telegraphic news, bought and paid for by The j Star on its individual account. j The Star is not the cheapest newspaper in Seattle, but ; the dearest from the standpoint of what the contents ac- j tually cost. No other daily in this city prints matter which a costs so much. ; No effort has been made to increase the balk of The i Star. It has been limited to eight pages, the publishers be- ‘. liewing that the sole endeavor should be towards improv- ; img the quality, rather than increasing the quantity. ‘ ‘They recognize the fact that the bigger a paper gets, the duller it usually becomes, owing to the necessity which ex- ists for padding the news columns with long and ponderous articles containing but few kernels of fact One reason why The Star has forged ahead is because of its compact and readable igem. The people have found out that they can get all the news, both local and tele- graphic, in a comparatively small space, without having to wade through the big blanket journals and work long hours extfieting’ a Little news from a great mass of words and phrases. Incidentally, The Star will state that it has ordered a | Big, double-decked Potter perfecting press from the east to add to its already large printing equipment. The paper is sow printed on two fast Potter presses, operating simuffaiigously, as one press, sometime ago, came insufficient for the demands of circulation. _ The double-decker, which is coming, will print two complete newspapers simultaneously, thus doubling the plant of The Star and making it possible to print four complete eight-page papers at the same moment. As each press has @ capacity for delivering 250 papers per minute, the double- decker and the two single-decked presses will together throw off 1,000 papers per minute, when all are running to- gether. Owing to slow freights, i sosnsigheesteh Peete ar ee be- it may be several months be fore The Star's new press is received and instalicd, but it is hoped to have it in the press room before the beginning of summer No newspaper in the Pacifie Northwest will then have a more complete printing plant. Im fact, The Star will be able to turn out more papers within one hour than any other office in this part of the country. It will be able to print 60,000 per hour. Judging from the growth of The Star's circulation dur it will not be so very long before to ing the past cight years, & f g even the four will ufficient produce papers to meet requirements presse prove it enough STAR DUST By “JOSH” Job a Nervous Cuss. [find facit with them because they f Job ' x r ; Saum tn bis capacity an postmaser,| 4 New Maven. man who advertined i] How ste" | for a wife received more than r 4a sit anewers. Somebody will be eure | gad ee | doen't pay. : ha m-| epeooianate | gock ox Ol Lady—I hear, Mary, tha I A WORD FROM JOSH WISE. | mony tomorrow i Mary—Yes, he generally r He, flervousty—Er-or, Margaret or-er, there's something been trem bling on my lipe for the last two months | Sihe—Yes, so 1 awhy ; Ali work an’ no you shave it off play soon wakes Jack «a bom * mn lew han heer 4 hat b - im 4 A musteian In Betle I ke was the expianat Gil records by playing ; Po! Gnuowsly for 24 hours. | vod « . ia Bstened to him conti asly of " . game length of © « k ords were broken, } “De price ain't no obje re - pioimed the husky hob » had found « $2 b Jist gimme a bed * be | all jometimes Seems So them. | Somet Scems So A wenntor’s job t* a good ke a rats r " because| “Seems to be de perqul ont people der dan de salary, wot ceunta, i THE SEATTLE STAREBATURDAY: MARCH ®, 1907. QUIT SAYING IT WRONGLY- PRONOUNCE IT ROSA VELT _ ARE LOTS OF WAYS OF USING THE PRESIDENTS NAME, BUT THAT'S THE COR RECT ONE--ALSO TF, R. (Beattlo Star's Exclusive Servies.) WASHINGT BD. Cc, Mareh & 7. 2." Tesident Roosevelt is now coming to be called among is w Dis friemis ‘The practice orfginated tn Die “kitchen cabinet.” The young " whe have frequent oom wo put on walking shoes and to wade | the slush and mod of the surround ine country find ft easter fo way fave a menage from T R. to e wrownd for @ walk at 4," (han fi the mouth with the awkward syNables of “Yresident BR vett wants,” ete, While bis friends call him “T R..” the republican members of the senate generatly allude to him by a motion of (he right thumb tn the di n of the White House, accom panted by a grunt, Sometimes they some such expression as “our honored president,” with carefully Inflected aevent om the “henered, or “the whole works,” or “the Bi hief.” Any alt asome to cx with « bad oe. Of course, ¢ man who breeses in from a western town speaks of the president ax “Teddy.” It te @ term of affection rather than famittartty The man from Chfeage tf very apt to speak of the chief executive as Theodore.” The senator or member of house of representatives whe ¢ to introduce a constituent of tafe about @ bill, addresses qoectinns ae “Mr. Prestdent.” same in true Of those who talk to him informally in hie study or bis private office, hie literary frieads, and the newspaper correspondents, Mr. Dooley hae always inaiated upem catting the preskient “Moren felt,” and there are almost as many pronunciations of the name as there are people, Probably the most com~ mon misprencunctation ts calling It ae @ epelied Racefelt. Another ester the ite 0 the The THIS IS THE STORY OF A CAT TRAGEDY A cat, imprisoned beneath the sidewalk in the basement of R. Sar turTe buffet, on Yeuler which hee stacten, the palr tolled for twe solid hours In an endeaver to find the cat Finally the animal was located be th the sidewalk, Gireetly under an fron grate In the pavement, but ne srnount of persuasion on the part of the reseue party could lnduce the feline to come out. The cat is still there, the tenants are still fruit- lessly avery end soles continue to terce the atmosphere In & most heartrending manner, eT CHICAGO REPUBLICANS NOMINATE BUSSE (Bertone Telegranh Service.) The platform urges that people CHICAGO, March 2.-At the re|t© s4opt the traction ordinances the franchises and re publican city convention this morm “4 serving to the efty the rt pur ing Postmaster Busse was bomb : y* f ~ = chase or sharing in the prota or sated for mayor, INSPECTION BILL [to see t ff thet their mente of all | ite yowling, © this morning the subject of @ vi ous but frultiese search on the part of Humane Officer Clark and the proprieter of the reeert. With lighted candies aloft, diving | and dodging (hrouwgh dare passage wayr and over all manner of ob- eacruas ‘The heelth and santtetion com- | infttee of the eity count wil! ro-| kinds are inapected before iaring |port the new meat inepection bili) the slaughter houses, of at pom | for pemage Monday night. Thin bilt| central paint thet the city... wu Jabsclutely prohihtts the sale of | Geatgnate . The now bill makes the standard lef perfeetion demended by tye United States government the baris of qualifications of afi city meat fn- specters, in other words, ft filtes every man in the employ of the chy equal to ® qualified inapector of Ore goverment. | ments tn the city withaut Mret betng | | inepected and bearing the tage of (he officiel Inepector | ‘Thie wilt force the Henry Pack ing house and ait others, on welt ab | individuals, to get inmpection, amd lit wil also compel these slaughter howses just outaide the cfty limite OHE LED HIM A HOT PACE Tll lead you a pretty fast pace,” }wae what Mrs Ida Darham said to |George Durham, according to Mr. }Derham's complaint for divorce filed in court today, and if the has | band's story is correct, Mra, Dur wee son «¥, for James Mitchell to Ver onique Marsan for $1,200; 4 lot on Broadwhy at the intersection of al- lard av. for Veronique Marsan to 1. R. Calwell for $6,000; two ser at Ratnier Heath for George Shaw to J. A. Homan to D. B. Bryw for $3,000; two lots on Washingto boulevard and Thirty-second ay. north for H. Bruskewith to J. A Homan for $2,500 The sale of the northwest double corner of Second ay, and Cedar at for $55,000 was recorded yesterday. | |The sale wes made for F. N. Loon {is to Laura - - = ham certainly did 8. G. ¥ ansistant The husband sets forth that she | general pane the refused to give him anything to|Great Northern, who resigned sev eat, threatened to kill their children weterday entered ao for paasing food to the father, |tively Into the real estate business }awore at him freely and beat him| with George A. Virtue & Co. oceasionally. The couple have been married 14 years and have five children REALTY SALES NOMINATIONS (Scripps Telegraph Service.) WASHINGTON, D.C, March 2 “WHAT'S IN A NAME?" So RT | | FA, LEeT, ommon one le Russafeit, Sti an other i Resa-felt, The correct pro nunelation-that ts, the one for whieh Mr. Roosevelt is himaelf au- therity—ts to aay ft preciaety it it were apelied ROA VELT, and @ vided thus inte two werda, And, speaking of names, ft te worth going # long journey to hear the prestder col olf BU Tart wi." sok, alata taiiiasdiptapiaacaasaeaemng ©. BB Ussher, seatetant passen eer and traffic manager of the Ce hadian Pacific railway, Is expected in Heattle tomorrow, on his first viait of inapection 1 this territory atnce bis appointment to the ae sistant moaagersbly of that roed Mr. Useher wea formerly the gem with headquarters in Montreal had supervision of all the eastern lines of the company, but now will take charge of all the road's treffie weet of the Great Laker RULER OF ELKS [9 COMING Henry A. Melvin, grand exalted ruler of the Order of Bika, will ar rive in Seattle March §, om his way home from a trip of inspection to eastern lodges of the order, Mr. Melvin will be entertained bere by the local Elke A soctal Teception will be tendered him at the Eike’ hall. BE R Ingersoll te chairman of the entertainment cotimittes, and the other members Siyor W. HM. Moore, Richard Saxe Jones, John T. Slater and L. L. Moore. After leaving Seattle Mr. Melvin WIM visit Portiand, and from there retura to his home in Oakland, (nl Seattle te hia onty stopping place | « in Weatern Washington, and dele gates from sound points will meet him here TAKING A LIVELY INTEREST. Mr. A. G. Muchanan, of the Gar- vey-Duchenan company, whe has just returned from a business trip ount, Teporta that, while in St. Pa on hie way home, he found consid erable interest developing in the Alaska - Yukon - Pactfie Exposition There wae es bill then before the Minnesota tegislature, appropriating 100,000 for the expenitian St. Paul, being a whotesate «hip Bing point, finds Beatties purchases rowing fm volume every year. | WAS TIRED OF HIDING tudis that he would rather SIDENT MAKES | A. B Newell reports the sale of t Roosevelt today nominat- | 100 acres on Mercer island to Mr. jeotre Ww. oct ohtet | Swain for $26,000. ‘The property | Mt the Panama canal, mok was owned by a Mr. Smith, and that of Mentenant | Mr. Swain will plat the tract into| gee , wd city lots. Mr. Newell has also sold) | .° py Pomme’ oy ol nn Bene mat weet of ‘s Sauer tar Chartes He i as brigadiers general The tract was put on # ; in the act rvice ago and has been disposed of 6 and 10-aere portions “al * DEMAND PAY WHER Sparkman & Melean report following sales Lot 9, block 9%, jattle addition, Ninth av, N be- | jtween Hepublican and Me ta] to Mark Graves for $ Mr. Ar ber of inta, it in wu Sparkman bought this property In| 4*Tstood, have been made to Prone 1899 for $700, and rented it for $30/| © ting Attorney Mackintosh regard a month, For F. M. Stanl » Pred | '# the failure of certain ratire H Lew one ond a half jote on | °°" to pay discharged tlake and Fountain at., $12) "'°** od yur t C. Johnson & Co. nie of 560 acres, im }@ acres of hops and Rug Lane county, ¢ aoe The sale wae m Benson to O. I Oteor wing sales have also bee Lot 1, bloek 1 Pairview toad agsoctath for P D. H. Nut $i 1,04 northeast corner of Lith a ¥ Union at. for Jame Liddle to Me . ved Wien & Knight's addition, for ©. Rica up Me Nall ae, to David Bain, for $4 73} acres in section r ‘ th, for Charles Anderson to F. J. Shaf fer, $4,015. | Ross & Ross report the aale of} 4 lot on Thirty-seventh av. for | ec} Rows to A. J. Sheldon for $5,750; | on T rity fifth av. fo Mar} Tr ‘i Ros for the at 718 Thirty v. for W. W. Will to of near (Ct st for H to W. M. Williams |} $1,379; three lots on north west corner of Thirtieth und Harrison #t. to A, W. Woodland for} ONE PRICE, $1,850 Th v i utal & Collec vn Agency report the folowing sales Three lots on Wright st. and Hud-| Me t Prices That Please h ity Hall Market oo Thire omar Youur - Dine Saas 1406 Second Ave. a are. 16 eo ' Steinway «:. Knabe FINEST LINE, HONEST METHODS. EVERYTHING MUSICAL, Sherman Clay & Co. be & soldier than « fugitive, Beret Lynn Patterson, of Troop B. Fourth ealvary, of Fort Cverton, Philippine Isiands, today gaye himself up t the officers in charg. at Fort Law ton Hert. Patte from Fort Overton last coing to Australia, and making hie woy from there by way of Sen Francisco to Everett and Beattie Bteam bathe abe. Oriental Bathe eee IRRIGATED FRUIT LANDS} In Grand View Orchard Tracts Finest and most produettve fn the West. Every acre ean be made to yield $400 to $800 per yerr. Splendid climate, beaut! ful surroundings, excellent water Improved streets to be bordered with shade trees One mile from Northern Pw cific railway station. $176 PER ACRE YAKIMA COUNTY, WASH. Washington Irrigation Company Dexter Horton Buftding Beattie Washington OS Seattle, Wash. WOPrrrrrrrrrr ttt tite NEAR-LIMERICKS BY BTUART MACLEAN, * * * * * * Pee ee 2 iene DEeEe Ree (ites if you can make ‘em rhyme) felon, valiant old Greek, down to his inatep, fala the Whose kiitios came *L tell you what's what It's @ good thing It's considered fashionable If it wean't, I surely would look Iike the digkena! There was @ young woman from Joppa Who eloped—no persuarion could head her off; Rut life proved incom plete Without something to drawn m Bo she hustled back home from, ney to her open accounts They say the affectionste Venus Ttemarked to Adonis, “Bay. Addie, Though people may = hatter It don't make no cut tee Aw long as there's nobody « CARRIERS AND GLERKS RAISED (Beripos Telegraph a Senteie WASHING T« D. C, Maren 2 The new pestoffice bill will go inte effect July 1 Clerks and carriers will reecive & raise of $100 4 year if they have filled their places for one yrar Clerks whe now receive 1600 will be raterd to $000. This fixer the phew Yenit for clerks and caries at $1,200 the present being 11.060 HOUSE TO ADJOURN NEXT MONDAY NOON (Sorippe | Tolegrash \ tervies.) WASHINGTON, D. C., Mareh 2.—- The house today began its longest day of the session. It convened st 11 o'clock and will extend through until Monday until 11 o'clock and thes adjourn permanently at noon Monday CHAMBER TO HELP HANOLE DELEGATES. n wwear to it.” IMPROVEMENT ESTIMATES. f now ot filed with the bowrd of works today by the city engines were the following Kast James st. from 36th to 37th & grading job, $3,550 First ay. 8 from Stacey te Hanford st., and « number of ad jacent streets, mains, $80,500 Greenwood ay. from st. to Kilbourne ay of other thoroughfares, $60,006. Eetimates publte a grading COMMERCIAL CLUB Two new directors have directorate of the Commercta W. Wilson, for mer state senator, and J. 0, MeMul- agent for the. club, These are W. len, city passenger Northern Pacific SENT TO ASYLUM Jannigze Ryk was thin morning | ordered by Judge Albertson to be committed to hd Se cement The convention committee of the work a system of water North 50th , and a number ELECTS DIRECTORS been elected to fill existing vacancies of the Bteflacoom. The woman {s $2 years old, married and | and the ladies say has a child about 3 years 6 months 0 } % MARK TWAIN IN HIS EVENING CLOTHES OF WHITE. Mark Twatn, the humortat, bet quite young tn the soar dothes which he wears now ings, ‘The sult ie white—paine | breadcloth—and on anybody Mark Twain it as tumultaously men call him an noiny. As anarch of stonning, titul Chamber of Commerce will meet) old ee Monday evening with Christian Bre] M. Anderson was also ordered to! PINNEY ' Goavor representatives to lay plans | be committed. He ts affected with | r for the entertainment of the dele-/a violent form of tmeanity and had the ‘ guten to the C. B. convention injto be put in a straight jacket while daly awaiting commitment ' ar ‘ . Rain ot Shine | Dey or Night. ' Washington Butiding. t cneeemenactiontpeicemaaresii } 1 wae at Yokohama on my way | by reaching through the vines. Her ‘ om an anawccessful quest | hand had done the deadly deed. after news of the Russo-Jap war Years before the doomed man 4 in © cony Yine-covered veranda I/ had wen her love, while she war /- was drowning my disappointment | traveling with her parents in Italy. { a with « fellow journaliat th « glass| He had led her into a mock mar {| ef wine The other occupant of the | Tiage and then cast her aside. Bbe 1 veranda wae evidently a foreignor| married agsin. Finally, tn Japan, 1 alse—an Italian, from his looks she had met him a second time. ‘ A woman, beautifal enough to] He had fallen in love with her ’ use us to follow her with oor eyes, | daughter and threatened to @teclone t passed through the place, and turn- | the past untess his sult was favored } tng at the end of the veranda start-| Driver to despair, the tragedy of the od back on the outside The vines | Vine covered cafe had been the re ’ hid her from our further view. uit rm t A shriek of terrible agony came a 1 could not promise to keep the We hed no téea that the 1 toe mtnatem later from the for- [story & etcret. 1 told her'the only iy Pir cf Gaaitie nected Saag As we turned toward him| thing to be done was to confess 1B ain, gh sggeneensy rom ¢ sew ieed 10 Win feet, hie face dis-| 2nd aewured her that she had Hit- [ll fore part of this © > ae - torted in agony, while hie eyes| tie cause to fear the result of the time to lay In a good sectred gived to the wine glace he “~ not ait th ‘ The sale laste only one hed onptied. ihe asked for three days to de tonger. , i cn = ~ at hie aide, while} CMe. The next morning I was hor = sary Inductment We Of he usual crowd gathered rifled to read of her sudden death the Following for Sat+ I'm poteoned,” he gneped. “That | The do ® certifieste said heart urde ne Govtl G14 it ‘And then his] #llare, but the rumor of her world de Tollet Soap, therelt closed as if paralysed. In a] ¥%* ‘that an empty poison bottle S@cr Saturday for . few minutes be was dead. was found by her side. Hand Sapotio, rewular price The inquiry showed arsenic was Klein, (be shoemaker, 217 the cause of hie death, Whe had/ ot placed it in his « ined a nystery. The Japenese officiais had ~( @ theory that the murderer, of mur We Sell the Best dereae, if the dying man's words were true, had reached through the Plano White Lily Tollet Boa: 1 vines to place the fatal powder in is omy Seer mains — an ' he glass Recaune, tn the first place, be In due time we were free to come | ing practical plano makers and o America, and the incident was lf musicians, we know which are simost forgotton, when at a great/— the best pianos, In the second murder trial which f was “covering” jf Place, buying for cash, we can foo ap + chanced x up. (E aiveys have the pianos we pee tienes wan the woman (f Choos. a8 Manufacturers are only te jous to sell to the had seen peas before me oe *» day that the foreigner met bis death in Yokohama. She | — s Se ce we Sell Pianos at the exprem of face 4 Lowest Prices The dead man’s gasping worda | nce a came back to me That ahe devii! as e- pron b> Ape ng expense is Ud it.” Acting on impulse, I catied | pre oe oan h of the expense of A messenger and sent @ message to 1 must you bad ad. Her anewer was We Sell on Easy Terms her addrese at a well known hotel ox ” as. Her was a familiar one | remaing right here in our safe, the hap as of the city's moat instead of being sent to outside aclusive circles, Bot I was sure houses { had eolved the of a ter mystery The Meyer-Toner Piano Co ned her boldly | | her gufit Bhe had never been in} “4 ‘i Japen.” But when I said that would | O14 Union Mh. She. Ft be for the poll to discove she} roke down and t ' | co not been, steees_to ine oes Unions Baker Dr. Lee Baker, dentiet 06 y| bullding Phone Mata 6 t And Cafe 217 Pike Str Charming New Spring =f Waists } very Try One of | Our Large AngelCakes 25c pularly tir 1 Pe to in mul LINGERIE WAISTS In a large variety of the pret med ot ainply | sf 68 See ABSOLUTELY PURE B4. O00 (0 815.00 EVENING WAISTS In plain and figured chiffon peau de cygne, berty satin, silk mull, chiffon taffeta, all over lace, ete Most arte j tleally embroidered and trim Wrapped med, and priced from In Waxed $25.00 Paper and No better showing of new waists in towa—the prices are aled right, and you can pay a little With Hot at a time (if you so desire) for Irons anything selected Clean and Wholes’me | Pound Full Weight Loat Sold By Eastern Outfitting Company, Inc. 1°32-34 Second, near Union “Seattic Reliable Credit House.” All Grocers Ivory Soap, 6c size for ...+ LIFE BUOY SOAP, Buy ft now; 7 cakes for oss BRO get m on Thursdays r if not, k was Watch for next Did you Noon-Hour Sale ur own fault. ureday’s The Quaker Drug Co) 1013-1015 First Av. H Centennial’s Best Flour Makes More Bread | Makes Lighter Bread ‘| Makes Whiter Bread Makes Sweeter Bread. Makes Better Bread Than Any Other Flour Made in Seatie, elty Skirt Mfg. Co. 1207 Second Ave.. Seattle Wash tL. . HOFFMAN