The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 21, 1907, Page 6

i t ne 4 i d So catenins iariner onan le: aR TF SE ee SEATTLE STAR EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY, Felephones— Editoria’ Independent 675; Sunset Main 1050. ows Business: Independent 1158; Sunset Main 1050, is BALLARD STAR A wey allerd Ave Sunset ia EVORETT STAR AGENCY-W BR Leonart, fl Hewitt Ave, Sunset, Mate oe One Conk per copy, Hix © Week, or Lwentyrlive conte per month, Delivered fy we! a . . Bantered ot the Pow at Meattia, Washingvon. ae setend-clase matter TO MAIL HUNGER bdreay labor of each p ro ee the abel ie NOTICR To strescriy Esieted, Bar orening. oi Marr can be certain of giving Cur eubsoribers & perfect servioe—and GRAND JURY IS NEEDED ny } t vident that 1 jury will passed. to catch a t t h ) wh ure preying off the people in one , Among the worst of t are t fellows who are con ducting the fuel trust They have boldly and insolently de clared that there will | reductions in the prices of coal below the fam i last winte Their actions, so far this spring, have shown, moreover that they are in earnest Despite the fact that the consumpt f coal is now fully 60 per cent less than it was during the winter months the famino prices still continue Of course the piraters have plenty of reasons to to support their outrageous exactions, bat any dne ex Ipept a fool knows that these are mere pretenses Back in ‘olede, Ohio, last summer, the jee barons Bormed @ trust to rob the people, just as the coal barons amet formed « Their game J extortion worked very weil for a while } the people of do finally rose up in rebellion, a fury got busy and within a few days a select party “prominent business men’ were arrested and jailed, to acclamation: of the community, And they heavy fines and sampled the jail life of their city ‘That's wh s Wie Fines are enough i r way, when heavy enough, but they "t touch the rich coal robbers to the quick. It is the jail that makes them turn pale. If law could be found in Toledo of a local ive law ean be found in Seattle effort, to jail coal men who are in the fuel trust Mark it! Unless a grand jury is called and the coal irators indicted and made to suffer, every man, woman ehild im Seattle will pay toll, and heavy toll, next win- to these rapacious and conscienceless robbers! confessed led right here in Seattle the Ohio, te imprison mem. * trust, by A PALACE THAT WAS A BURDEN ; r Tp on feshionable Riverside drive in is New York there is [palace built ty Chas. M. Schwab, Ame fonaire. It cist the vast sam of $3,500,000. The land, an entire block, was P bought from an orphan asylum for $400,000. The batlding cost $1,000,000. The interior work cost $1406,000. and the dex tions ty, patutings and marvelous furnishings, came with bronzes, «t to $1,200,000 more. Now the millionaire wants to sell They say be will take $1, 000,000 less than it cost him—anything to get It off bis hands He bas found bis palace tee much of a burden. “ee ees Long before the palace was completed it had become a tax on the millionaire’s nerves. There was troudle with workmen, there were disputes with the decorators, there were strikes and delays. As the Dalldings arose, stone by stone and beam by beam, he began to dis Hike it; but at leet it was finish and stood there, magnificent and tmposing, one of the greatest show places of the great city Thea the millionaire moved in, but he did not ike his palace. Netther did his wife. She objected to the electric broiler, the patent dish-washing machine, and the potato peeler because it wast @4 80 much of the potato. She said she had never seen such rubbish fn her life, and she threw half of it out of the kitchen But the rest of the palace was left pretty much as it was, and « few months ago the millior contided to Andrew Carnegie that be was tired of tt, he might escape from fits burdens. “Charlie told me quoted as saying, “he would like to wash his hands of the business. He does not want to keep Bis néw house. Hie is built es GE 6 Well, why shouldn't be be sorm at he endous pile of stome and irom sud mm amount except as a vulga show of money? It « have been a HOME, as we (think of that word. Very few millionaires have HOMES, anyway, which whows that being » millions ts acks. Books a no better for bindings of cru breakfast grows cold on silver dishes, an en Gobelin sw hot shield «a man from the wintry biasts of discon t that spring up within his heart, because it takes more than a veivet carpet or an Ortentai yoom,or = patent kitehen or even a statue of Phidias himself to make @ HOME and CONT MENT and HAPPIN Senaibie A ans of f erate means 4 envy the million sire. They the * has when they have happy, com fortable homes. 4 expended a part of hie gigant wealth, and there ha oop except that prob ably the orphan a a THE SEATTLE STAR—TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1907 BY JOSH A Word From Josh Wise, we know; an’ whut we don't know we cuess at Kidder takes hia work a8 & co median seriously And else does unfortunately everybody too + Biting Mis Ne Waene, The trustees for the town school were elected Saturday The school here has been for over eight years taught by the Preabytertan people aad they hare advanced ag well morally as men tally and have made « pronounced od bay sour wine woul fone wild over and keene or the odor * marinierta haerrings had oon introduced by come Tew nef 42 an innevation They have cast aside humming # gidlets for « gooseliver sand ba. is lea r board * and awash M4 have wwat! in arable WE CONSIDER the McPhail the finest piano made—examine it thoroughly and you will agree with us. THE MEYER-TONER PIANO CO. 314 UNION ST. eee eereeecceceseseseses Pecceresecescesesesese Timely Help tle at # time plan—when are ~ othing needs confront It makes the buying of that Summer outf eany a that needed is to pay a little down balance an pay a » e, 8 con everything here that make the ward robe of the summer man gir complete — atylen Eastern Outfitting Company, Inc. 1832-94 Second, “Beatties Rel ar he « success to the general advancement while of the people of the county there will be competition where anything bas been established, in 1 enterprines, It ia very indica that the people that work a strive saving ef the souls and edu ating the mind are hot competi torn. It ie the will of Thousandaticks, that the people who have done the most good for our town and mty and the people who are taking, and have took the greatest interest in mir webtare, are the ones to give the regueal of the free sehool Hyden (Ky) Thowsandsticks Anyway, Jack O'Brien wasn't as bad as some of the missing bank He never tried to fool anybody by teaching a Sunday Becretory Root has been speak ing In defense of campaign contri dutions, That shows Root has at least one good tralt-—gratitude And what do you Intend to be when you grow up, my litte man? asked the Gundey school superio tendent I'm going to be a mil answered the pugnosed boy in the front row And what are you going to do with all your money? T'm goin’ to buy « chorus girl, Wm. J. Bryan now pulle down 4 pounds, and Taft weighe 287 but Joho 1. Sullivan remains the fattest Roman of them all Vide" Disappetat Her, Did you do everything axked you to this morning? that § asked Mre. Bmither Did you order everything tT Rverything!” repeated Smithers Say, honestly, how many things did you really and truly expect me to remember?” “I didn’t expect you to remember a single thing snapped Mrs Smithers And hanged if 1 did.” said Smithers fatter: “I cannot refrate trom svowing It—without you I cannot 1 aseure you, my dear baron, you quite ¢r-entinate my fathers meane Tour olf blind f site at the corner © begs No, he haw received « big legacy and can see now Did Perkine die « satural death? But Misses’ Heavy Corded Jean Watets Ruttons strongly taped on. Our tHe seller Special 19¢ $1.60, $2.00 and $2.60 REGULAR $1.25 and $1.50 VA and embroidery Fastened and actually werth from $1 nd 817.60 A pew lot of Ladies’ and M plain gray sacks and p $15.00 to $17.50, On sale Wednesday at SILK PETTICOATS 1-3 OFF THIS 18 A GENUINE TREAT. All kinds of silke and slik goods advancing in price every day and yet are enabled to offer s vate, trom the very least expensive to the highest ere goods at * than t fr actual value. This is « drummer's sample line, all in fret class condition. Black and all the p' colors. Also stripes and plaids, On Sale Wednesday AT 1-3 OFF MID-WEEK REDUCTIONS IN White Goods Specials Silks and Dress Goods 65 alit ly, amall, med nd per yard Strong Mid-Week Specials in Ready-to-Wear Goods STREET HATS 69c Twelve dozen of this season's best style Street Hate for ladies and misses, Dosens of different | hats to choose from. All grades of straw braids tn white, natural, cream, black, navy, gray brown, red and green Trimmed with ribbons, Mowers, quills,andornaments Actually worth from $1.60 to $2.50. On sale Wednesday at . 6pe LADIES’ TAILORED SUITS $10 tcl ah A full { Swiss Goods, dotted and figur , : ‘ plain and mercerized. Value 2 e check 0c Reduced Wednesday to White Mercerited Waistings, 1240, I6¢ and . 8 he regular price, Wednesday 10¢ White Naineock, 36-inch, a beautiful soft ality. Regular price is 18. For Wednes weed she nS \ Size Blanket value Special tomor ' 59¢ Bate Seersucker Gingham, the best 1 Irish Poy only Bates. Every yard guaranteed, From " , i & o'clock to ¥@ a. m. will sell this at Ite . I Unbleached Outing Flannel, Price for Wed 98e patterne and large a ner Cotton Challie, looks * Chalite Price for PETTIE PRIMROSE IN GEEGAWKLAND THE WOODEN LADY WAS SHAKING PETTIE BY THE BHOUL | DER ul shaving off a white pine stick, Ro When Pettie opened her eyes | Selle being of wood, it was natural for her to have a voice like that agele it wag t ae Rowalle ¥8* | Hore is what Rosalie aid shaking her by the shoulder. Peter Hello, Pettie” (Slamnr) was staring at ber, and all the! The “siazae ie that sound, ye other toy vi things were stand know ing round ever so politely, waiting Hello,” sald Pettio for Pettle to begin playing with Then Pettie saw that Rosalie ha them a large splinter torn off her dres Fuuny thing about them—the/| that the nail Brother Charley hac jen things were all as large as driven through Peter wae now big ty bears, It would bave surjas a poker, and that some tacks pr not Pettie. Petile| driven in Grunty'’s back also had was nye grown in size Nor did Petue think {t strange) “I don't mind ft.” sald Peter.) when Rosalle spoke. Rosalie’s volee | whose voice also was full of shay was very low and soft, like the|ings. “iron t# good for the blood sound made by Brother Charley's| Now what do you think of that?) pocket knife when It peels a long (To Be Continued.) WHO'S THIS ALFONZO Who ts Alfonse? Ont Well, he’s a chap we keep on tap To hang around the palace ground And ornament the continent, To be an uneonsidered soul And take the baby for « stroll, And carry out the extra shawl, And run and pick up baby’s ball, That's all Where ls Alfonzo? Ho! He's gone to stare at baby's har, To try to frame a proper same, To holler seat at baby's cat. To argue with the royal nurse, And fret and scow! and swear and curse, To find how useless fathers are, And learn the Spanish for “papa,” Ha-ha! | What is Alfonso? On! Since there's « kid in old Madrid, | A royal heir to take @ share | And occupy the nation ye. Alfonse Will no doubt admit That he, instead of being It, Seem’ just a sort of waderling, And is, instead of being king, , Not anything! Peets’ Hooks and Byes. Best on the market Other mer chants ob- Mged to sel them at 10< Atk and see. Our price . HAMILTON BROWN SHOES. W WAISTS 98c LUE—Dainty New In front or back 25 to $1.80. On beautifully trimmed with lace sever. This ie a new oe lawn ¥ Long « le Wednesday at ® *, Bion Jacket styles, All kinda of fancy wool mixtures, Well made, nicely tailored and trimmed. Worth reguiarty $10.00 FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY, AT THE FOL aay REDUCED PRICES. de Continued Sale We WOMEN: WRITERS : DisfCOh | BEST: MEANe™ OF ‘DODPING ETERNAL’ QUESTION PEELE ELEEAAALLRA BY KATHERINE LECKIE. Down on hin low-bended knees the man should go who wishes to gain the promise of the heart and hand of the girl to whom he ts proposing marriage. This should B be a lover's humble attitude if he really wishes to win her. In his secret heart the man from meek and submissive. Yer if he would be suc costal joni Cc be as the proverbial worm in the dust tal There is not a woman living who does not want « man tg A her to become his wife in this abased manner has every = since the days that Eve plucked flowers in the garden of Ben, F slyly watehing Adam out of the corner of her eyes, wondered why yh didn’t hurry and get down on his marrow bones it does not make any difference whether ¢ object w eo young, old or middieaged, @ maid or a widow, » oan or onan ia ized, whether she je receiving her first decle werringe ob | The twenty-fifth, if the receivet confess the t she would have emanel admit that this is the fashion in wh 1 the propom 4 come. Few of them do admit it, b theless. Moat of the women or receiving 4 pr man on hie knees would, to be sure, jaugh ‘ht m to scoru, ti tie wae a silly fellow, and insist that he instantly get up aid gan | making himself ridiculous, But the girl thus receiving a etfe ap marriage in her innermost heart rejoices, for no matter how and stupid the wooer may be, she knows he i the lover of Bar ish dreams. Every woman is romantic. She may pretend she is beef prim staid prude and the rollicking, romping hoyden are sentimental beneath their exterior as the girl who trankly acknowt, edges that she loves to be wooed When the youth finally does come awooing she fs usually ful no matter in what form he may ask “Will you But if he desires to be an adorable bero in her eyes let him go dows, down upon his bended knees. po marriage from g PERFUME SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY ONLY. There is no use looking all over town for the particular perfume you want, when you can get it at The Quaker and pay less than elsewhere. The finest imported odors, well as the most select domestic makes are carried by te 7 in large variety. Here are « few samples of prices for two days only—and you will find others just as attractive RICKSECKER’S GOLF QUEEN er de special JAPAN PL U ™M BLOSSOMS— per oz., RICKSECKER'S per oz., 65c; special .... oeee RIEGER'S CALIFORNIA VIO ETS- ‘Regular She Ci oz; special . ioe | RIEGER' 8 PALO AL TO PINK- “Regular | 500 per on: i cial . » oon gl EASTM AN’S 3c RU SHED ROSES. Regular, ‘pee 02. special .... « oneal E rei AN’S CRU SHED HEL lOTROPE—Regubr , Oe; special . 0... ceceeee seeeeenee cou G ATE'S C. ASHME: RE ‘BOU Qu ET Regula rage 50c; special COLGATE'S VIORIS EXTR. ACT “Regular, Dae: on. be special Be COLGATE'S H IOTROP: E— Sagulnr: per on, Me; Vv uses WHITE ROSE—Regular, p per on, $1.00 Vv hon 2T'S EAU ‘KADSU PRA—Reguler, ver pe $1.00; Bi. D's 3 WHITE ‘ROS Beeler, per “ $1.0; yoeuDs L LAS E} YRACT—-Regular, per o&, 4 Be LILAS 8 TOIL ET Ww ATER- Regular, * The; specia ce PINAUD’S BRILLIANTINE— Segeiay ‘Se; oul we HUDNUT’S oe. ADRUPLE ORRIS SACHET—S| on sooner AND. eet above are ‘tes saniliah of the kinds and prices For instance, we carry Lundborg’s complete ling gate's, Roger & Gallet's, ete: secees eesessove oe THE BEST PIANOS ARE ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. Steinway and Knabe STAND FOR THE BEST. a 1406 SECOND AV. LL Z Kohler & Chase Estaplished 186% PIANOS. Tos-Tio PIKE & i Waldorf Butlding 5 NLOADING SALE." Spring Hate 2b Ladles ih at NOVELTY SKIRT MFG, CO, 1814 Second Ave. mal |