The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 23, 1907, Page 4

“= ¢ $ (= SEATTLE STAR STAR PUBLISHING CO. 1307 and 1309 Seventh Ave. EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY, ame __ Telephones— Editortal; Independent 675; Sunset Main 1060, — Business: independent 1138; Sunact Main 1050, BALLARD ETAR AGENCY.am Mallard Ave, foneet, Raitand t6 BVERETT STAR AGENCT—W. BH Leonant, Het Hewttt Ave. Sunset Maw oe elvered Sore, six conte por week or twenty five cenie Per vat, OF Sait of oncrwr Me tree Batered at the Posioftie at Beattia Washington, as excondetass TO MAIL. SUMSCHIMENS The date when your subscription expires te an the Adrens label of cach paper. Whee that date arctves. If your subscription Bas ut Deen paid in advance, your Name le taken from the list A change of dale 16 ‘Stdrece Snbe? te a recetbt NOTCH TO SULSCRIMERS—ahowld your come of The Star fail to, @ welock any evening, please do we the fev to cal up ear main offh Manin too0 vtependient LM between ¢ aod 120 o'clock and We will send» me. Af you shoukl mala Mk wore than saon plenee telephone ws © mm Ta this Way we can he certain of giving cur Subsuribers @ perfect sarvine-an? tm the only war meme matter oa eT Savings and Success Cotned money ts round, therefore— Tt was made to roll. Cotmed money it Mat, therefore— Tt was made to be piled up. Those who believe that money was made to rol! are the apend thrifts. Those who believe money was made to be plied ap are the misers. Too many young men of today are of the first class Money to them Is only for immediate ume. They can make it but they cannot eave it. They “blow” it A “roll” of mosey t# no larger tham & Weok's wage. Those who save thelr money are called “tightwads.” To be called penurious fs to be put outside the pale. aldered stingy is to be despised. To be con- There is a good half way ground between stingIness and réeck- Yeas spending and Happy is he who finds tt. It ts the half way phace of PRUGALITY Money was made to be spent——-wisely saved—wisely saved. Boonomy !s a virtue. Money was made to be Thrift ts a Blessing A igh salaried mechanic, axed 50 years, who was obliged to sell @ valuable tuvention for a amall sum, sald to @ friend: “If 1 only had a little money I could make a fortune out of that machine.” He was mistaken. ‘The fact that he did not have a little money after years of prow pertty and employment at high wages is proof that he was not made of the stuff that makes fortunes, He, Ike many others, had the fatal habits of self Indulgence Because he could not deprive himself of anything he wanted he spent all he made. He lacked that great essential of character—the back bone of success—SELF RESTRAINT. Every young wan shonld try to save 95 per cent. of his wages Tt ts not easy to do that. There are invitations to spend money everywhere. Purse strings are readily loosened. Without effart one may leg go of every cent. To try to save is Uke trying to pull ap the stream. It moans resistance. Saving is a wise policy because ft means READY CASI Teady money talks. It opens doors. It commands success, ‘The time comes in the life of almost everyone when a little cap ftal ready to hand will set one ap in bustaess of put him in the way of doing something for himself. Oftentimes the margin between suc cess and failure te the margin represented by amall savings Save a little money. The habit will make a man of you De eause— Self denial makes men stroug. The boy or man who through self restraint puts by the little fend that otherwise would go for a brief pleasure is practicing SELF CONTROL. And self control ts the essence of manhood And Save a little money. Save it regulariy. Form the habit. You ‘Will need the money by and by. And the habit will make « man BACILLI IN STYLE ON SMART HEADGEAR (Beattie Star's Exclusive Service.) CHICAGO, March %3.—Now, When everyone is hardened to the @eory that mere food is alive with Beeliit and deadly germs, comes the @owning blow of all. ‘The picture hat ts impeached Miss Helen Mahon, a milliner, has released the feline from the| “Dreams” and “creations” are Ii able to be swarming with microbes; q@angh to decimate even a Mormon | tami! The popular supposition fe that! UP-TO-DATE PICTURI the hot stuff beadgoar is = is tat | GARNISHED WITH Be by «2 nifty little milliner who ts a| ~—— ott ance Qretty swell dresser herself and/pald pleceworkers, or ‘Whe drags down about $25 per week | chops. flor her artistic efforts. Therefore the gorma, ete. ometimes it is, but not always. Woulta't it be awful Poverty-stricken homes by poorly having to get it pasteurized? a | One of the contributory reasons why tee Steinway piano te recognised as THE WORLD'S STANDARD. may be found tm the fact that since tte tn- ception it haa been made under the supervi- sion of members of the Steinway tamily, and embodied in it are certain improvemeite found in ne other instrument It te not mersiy the combination of wood, felts and metala, but it is the knowing how to combine them tm order to produce the musical resulte which has made the - ‘way the plano by which all others are meas ured. THE STEINWAY. ia a work of creative art which stands alone —unqualifiedly the best. So Ferre in sweat) you A lot of these hate are made in| couldnt bay an Master hat without SEATTLE STAR—SATURDA‘, MARCH i STAR DUST By “JOSH” Somebody says the Panama canal will be Roosevelt's grave. Fine |omm words: “We have afme to} fon. Ho had just dashed into ™¥] oq ng words on a0 introductior idea. It'll take a grave just about stay.” The only thing we are ab-japartments in a fashionable hotel Sh ium couhe ta Deve?” be Gok that efze to holt bim. \aotutely eure of te contained tm tifia/in New York In a way thet would] o4 in 9 breathy way last declaration We shall femato,| have soared the wits out of anyone “Why. I believe Dam « man 2A “Pleasure! Pleasure! Pleasure!) We could not got away sow if we) Rot used to the u egted *|1 came to here, How else would I foared the irritated husband, “Al-| ttied--Wiehite (Kan) Bescon. met the-npring of a tiger f *\ve here?” I retorted, ways thinking of pleasure! Can't} Sire enderbrush and shulked f ite] This jod him Gown @ litthe and/ you think of me cance in a whilet’| A WORD FROM JOSH WISE. | from the pursuit of African savages, |{ soon learned he was enger to find | “ATE right, George,” she answered | but I must admit the sudden en-|9 certain Henry Weateott. More) sweetly, “I will think of you coon france to my apartments made ™*) information he did not give, as 1} alonaliy, Then yoa cas po longer r J omy feet in tr UPLATY | must confess I sald no such person crue oft thinking of noth - ~ eS bet shapers ~ — A second glance at my visitor Dawberty’s father died and left} from persenai vicionce, He had a im enough money to finish his art Least said, edon- | face which appeated strongty to me, the education.” est ended and one which I felt concealed ne mur ee thoughts. “Good. 1 suppose the old gentle | fman jeft him at least $10,000,000.) France has « house in which all the work is done by electricity fa-) A Permanent Setter, letesd of maids. People always expect of a new the light housework. editor something tn the way of a jealutatory. This has been going om {80 long that it fe now too late to| instead of guing down. hange the custom. The time-hon —- | oasee uate me | Ligne: and ored utterance of a new editor gen- often, wonder,” “yr Kieta, the shoem ? jerally sets forth his creed and faith a | Wear Brooks’ Hata, 1331 Second Avenue eee | ot WE HAVE AN ENTIRE DEPARTMENT EXCLUSIVELY DEVOTED TO THE NEEDS OF BOYS OF EVERY AGR IT WEL BR A PLEASURE POR US TO SHOW YOU THE ONLY COMPLETE SPRING STOCK OF BOYS’ ATTIRE IN THE CITY BOYS’ SUITS COMPLETE LINE OF CLOTHING FOR YOUNG MEN. 800-804 First Av., Cor, Columbia St. Strongest Topcoat House in the State Many a mining compasf goes up $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 and Up REDELSHEIMER & CO, w pr wi mm ly th te at to a * = He weuslly closes with these sol | *°" “what's the beat way Marry her,” your mother? ‘a figure of speech my son, ls & long to you? questioning friend “Our 4 ertainiy not,” answered Mr. six style of expression is delight in Stax. “You see, I've got the! fui.” better cooked rice ad@ a tablespoonful of | non sugar ang the yoiks of two me. ®| oven for twenty minutes, or wot!l inetly frittern, Serve with maple or GU@8! | pounce mad en ugar Flavor with orange curacea or any cordial, cover and int candied pineapple and angelica. pan the range, bring to the betitng potnt | $4) and cook nena y belongs to me.” — Star. dreamily, to find owt thinks of you,” Peckham walful man, youus “Den't you know, my boy, that cigarets are shortening your life?” oy haven't up to the present hat @ woman smapped Hiadelphia Prem. Knicker—-My son, this hurts me oree than you Johnay--Aw, gwan, don't be a ollycoddle.-New York Sun Beats Hie Diction. “Dad,” inquired F dy, “what ta figure of speech “Where's asked Dad, cautions. anawored bean Dad, She's dowustalra, ne boy, “Well, then,’ ‘oman.”=~Harper's Weekly “You say you would not think of wuching & penny that did not be seid the magnate’s minister (9 fost sp ness of the country #0 hystem “| never heard anything ized that every peany, 1 to le than his benediction ¥ may be easily determined by plere ing with a skewer, Drain and re-| move the white portion by carefully scraping off, using # aliver spoon Cut the yellow portions into narrow stripes, Boll half a oupful of water) and add one cupful of suger. Cook) the strips in syrup five min-/ | utes, drain and coat with fine gran ulated mu akeg Rananas.—Remove « atrip in from each banana and nkie the fruit with suger aud juice, and bake in @ hot To « cuptul and « half of cold spfut of milk and sufficient four! tne skin is biack and the pulp soft » make a thick drop batter, Ad4 | serve hot teaspoonful of baking powder) pried Bunanas-Cut the bananas ith the last portion of four, 4P4 |i, neives lengthwise and fry in but- fold tn the atiffly beater | ter until soft, but not broken. Cov~ ites of two exms. Fry an other or with powdered suger end paseo of sugar and water, slightly thickened with corm starch and flavored with lemun juice. Stewed Fige—tioak @ pound of Il, whole figs unti} soft and stew one | gently until tender, adding half « Coupe. — Sprinkle with shredded pineapple. Pineapple some sland hour, Put « small quantity of the | oun of sugar, when cooked down Prepared fruit in cach glass en4/ unt the syrup te thick cook and cover with vanilla fee cream serve with whipped cream. rnish with candied cherries, “Big Lumber De Candied Orange Peel--ttemeve| BELIANGHAM, March 23,— the peel from four thin-skinned or-| Twelve square miles of Umber anges in quarters, Put into a eauee-|lahds in Whatcom and Skagit = have been purchased for 900 by the BE. K. Wood Lum ber company of Ban Francisco. over with cold water, set on stowly until! soft, which THE DETECTIVE WON sharp rap came from ov of my wutt was written af over He wast “For God's sake, hide met floor ‘The appeal was made by ae hand | me o | Detective © looking a man as I had ever vs | the man who stood there. 1 acted on the impulse of the me- Mert, when hearing footsteps Fine Work. bell. 1 nied to an oper Y Rain or Shine. The intruder had barety od Dey or Night. Bat i does only ‘gi | juveduvdvdver vevidveveie rat = DEXTER HORTON = = = = z = BANKERS Washington Buliding. All about Garden Tracts, page & Firett Ave . Saving Department Open Saturday Night 6 to 8 : : : Oldest Bank In Washington & COMPANY Cor. First and Washington ZA NANIARSARARAAAMARARAPRARABAABARBR RBARAR INS had entered my room, but eummented (days to tell yay @ 1 had heard footsteps going to the kill anyone, ¥, next floor ab playing * pong When the detective had gone I would really stags Wert. | feesea ov heard @ strange story from ything> 6 ana eott, for he was the mar bad | t and ag they sought shelter in my ro id wubetg Two days before he shot « f you nd tithe tea man, “But It wan in self-defense P “naw fe ge he cried, “We were both Ir ele at gist with the sume «irl, I wee the fa = lappy. vored one. He waylald me wt ‘ slot, alla Bg bulluing é Pone Mala and fired was returning home cowardly shot oa I h iy rood, I wr the r ——ae from him, but I aw that it wa an accident whent it went off, ar he fell dead at my fret "| fled on the Impulee of the m ment, for who would belleve my story? But I feel something In my favor will turn up if 1 can hide nm self awhile.” To & globe-trotter like myself his appes! wan 4 strong one. 1 had suf- fered too much from the injuntice of the world not to have @ kindly feel- ing for hia troubles, and decided to help bim. The next two days were strenu ue ones, The detective was evi Sed dently suspicious, and hung about |i 4 the entrance to the buliding. We 1 wore afraid to venture forth even |f eo ——y If you take a@yai Quakers special aa to buy papers, On the third day we determined to try a desperate expedient to get away, A steamer was to sail for Kngiand, and we| decided Westcott should go aboard | Jinguised ae my servant, The promined to work admirably, as he | looked the part when he had don some wide whiskers and a mus. tache 1 had used tn private theat- | rieals, We left the house barely an | hour before the steamer was to! leave, and could scarcely concen! | our joy as we saw the detective, who was leantog against an oppo Lenox Soap, re cake, ter mela bars for 4 Fairy Soap, remuler ber Gay only, 3 for bad Rone de Cyrono regular } | site building, paid no attention to a ane demas Hotfs — Alterativa We boldly started up the gang- pang: syrup and way, and then—"Excuse me, Mr om the Se Westeott, but I want to speak to|ll whiline, for you.” Of course it was that de- canvas sbees tective. He bad been smarter than ber we thought, Strawine Meekly we followed him to “Of ail fools you are the biggest began the officer of the law. “Here I've been trying to find you two We r ff Lacie ; ing Cot Fine Combe that We carry all bigh in large variety, anf known Quaker Boys Wanted To join the Seattle Newsboys’ anion and sell Seattle papers. Initiation fee 60 cents. Good corners will be provided. Cali at The Star office, 1209 Seventh av. and ask for John | Gleason, secretary oon Case Upon Case of New Clothing Has arrived during the st week, having emerg ed from the worst freight blockade the Coast has ever experienced. We are now showing complete lines of Spring Suits and Top Coats, in a wide variety of styles and fabrics-—just in time for Easter wear. Prices range from $15 —every garment is ly cut and tailored, and if not convenient to pay all cash, we'll be pleased to have you open an account with us and pay a little at — for anything select- ed. ai Patnter’s Deerham's THE GENUINE: only, per bottle WE FIT FIT, and a faction goes with money refunded, man about the the only Tram We Have struments have bees ed in homes of & families, and some of the in Seattle i= all other makes. Eastern Outfitting Company, Inc. 1792.94 Second, near Union “Beattic’s Reliable Credit House.” PIANOS Victor and Edison Talking Machines ril''Second Ava, ALBERT HANSEN Jewelry, Watches, Cut Glass —FIRST AV.—~706 aldeboard ible-owen Range, dishes, table linen, Sree mo gt cation, Rent omy . month Cheap at quick sale will sell tor, Apply at A Woodhouse &2 + tee. @8Bpafte POULTRY NETTING—QOar just received. Price and quality guaranteed. 7 LOGGERS’ SUPPLY CO. FURNITURE Colman Dock. as Pe | Phones: Main 3998; Lect Both Phones 922. Your Easter Suit and Hat sonable prices. pleasure in pleasing inating people. OM call. Think it over A guarantee with ail Set of teeth, from a c ‘ wns and bridge work ° 83.00 ol Fillings, all kinds Oe n ‘ Hours—8:20 am. toT p.m. Sundays—? to 1 att an Phone, Main 1772 ASSOCIATED DENTISTS Opposite Garvey Rooms 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 1112 Second Av.