The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 8, 1907, Page 4

“Temporary Quarters, “Old ‘Livrary Building. EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY. BY STAR PUBLISHING CO. Felephones— eee oe et et Mditorial: independent 575; Sunset Main 1050. Business: independent 1138; Sunset Main 1080. BALLARD TAR AGENCY.au Ballard Ave. unset, Ratiard 04, 802 Rucker A: Ind, OX. “RY BRETT #TAR AGENCY Cont per coy, Dn Sadar mae cemaranneD Delivered bey imal “sr eden ie free copia a eupires He a ee date arrives, if sien eubsertption haw sexe Le ‘Fi oe yours wame te taken from the list, A change of date om TO SURECTU MENS dowd your or, * Foe Biar fait to reach evening, please Go us the fever t main office. dependent, 1m, between ¢ ead Vie 0 you should mise tt LET US LIVE 100 YEARS. WE CAN IF WE TRY "L belong to a MOyearclub, any member of which who shall die before he's 100 years old will be immediately expelled in dis grace This le what Dr. Harvey Wiley sald graduating class of one of the universities. What he sald sounds good. You must one of the men who KNOW about things, for of the U. 8, Department of Agricutture. ee Cee We would all like to belong to such « club, Whea we come to think of it, we wonder WHY people should die, after all, at 20 or 30 of 40 or even T0—-barring accidents, of course, and precarious habits like riding on the train and so on, ¥ Yet the insurance people tell us that the average man lives some- where around 33 years. Now, we know we are not like clocks which run down 35 years Sfter they are started. WHY shouldn't each one of us live to be AT LEAST 100? “The present generation la going to live much longer than the @ne which came before,” Dr. Wiley goes on, “because it knows more about the laws of dict, hygiene and surgery, IT'S A RANK a DISGRACE FOR ANY MAN TO DIE EXCEPT FROM OLD AGE” be 6.6 Be We have been trying to contribute something to this knowledge which Dr. Wiley says wil! make us longer lived—for example, Dr Latson’s recent series on the subject of “Eating,” and other articles g which have bad for their text the words, “Keep Well.” 3 The way not to die is to Keep well, and the way to keep well 4 fs to be SENSIBLE —sensible about what we eat and what we 3 @rink and the clothes we wear and the air we breathe and what we : @0 with these wonderful bodies of ours. We must READ the helpful articies like those of Dr. Lat gon, and THINK about them. We must cat enough, but not too much. We must get out into the OPEN and DRINK the FRESH ‘ AIR into our lungs. We must REST our BRAINS by EXERCIS ING OUR BODIES, or REST our BODIES by EXERCISING OUR BRAINS; and thes we must find A FEW GOOD FRIENDS, and TEACH OURSELVES, a little more every day, to LOOK ON THE BRIGHT SIDE. It would be a good thing if we would CLUB OF OUR OWN ‘ ¥f RVERYBODY would do this, we would probably be living 150 years before many generations. lately, addressing the remember that he ts he ts chief chemist each form a 100 YEAR — ONLY A BABY More and more is the world learning that ft fa not out of the mouths of knitted gun of smoothed rifle, but “out of the mouths of babes and sucklings that strength is ordained which shall stit! the enemy and the avenger.” It ts a fine inatinet of humanity that leads it to the worship of the babe of Bethlehem. Only a baby Tt was born in the early part of last year in San Francisco— fast an ordinary mite of # tot with dimpled hands and pink toes. ‘ The baby was a part of a targe famity that was destroyed by y the earthquake—all save the mother and the babe. And at first the -@actora said the mother would die also. Only the babe could save her mind and her life And so it turned oat that in caring for the baby the mother bore her grief and lived. Out of the mouth of the suckling strength was ordained. A few days ago the mother died suddenly, What would be come of baby? Would It be sont to « fondling asylum’ The question was quickly atiswered. A rich woman, made lone- ly by bereavement, took it to herself. She knew the baby, often wiphed for it, and was made happy in adopting the child. "He bas hidden those things from the wise and revealed them unto babes.” Do you remember the story about Silas Marner? Marner was a miser who hid his money under the floor of his cabin, and when night came he gloated over it. One day when he was absent And on the hearthstone Wee left a baby ‘The miser was wild with grief over his loss. But there was the child. He could not let it die. Its helplessness appealed to him. He took charge of it. By degrees the cnild’s winsome charm stole into his desolate heart. He grew to love the babe. The child wes a great blessing to him and « comfort in his olf age the money was stolen. The story illustrates the divine, law—the law of assimilation. You are changed, fashioned into the Mkeness of that which you admire and love. z If you love gold better than anything else, your heart will be hard like gold. If you live sweet and innocent and tender things, your heart will be fresh and tender and joyful ‘The little San Franctseo babe was worth many times its weight in gold. It transformed and gladdened at least two sorrowful lives. its weakness was its strength So long as the tiny fingers of babyhood are allowed to twine themselves about the hearts of men and women the world cannot become very bad WHAT SHALL WE DO ABOUT CHINA? upon to come to had the dol Only a few weeks ago America was cal the relief of China's starving millions cy ; ut completed thetr wile, 7 lars and the wh before we hear of revolts and uprisings, threats of massacre, and that the lives of American men and women are piaced tn je dy by the very nw tion to whose support we so generously cam When the famine comes again in China, shall we let them suffer’ We cannot. Our civilization puts a responsibility upon us They are men and women, as we are, though ignorant, semi-bar barous, unenlightened, rapacious, ungrateful—but that can make ho difference. When China starves again, we must give again when China for again, we must fc n, secure always in the confidence done what humanity calls for, and that, in time awaken ITs ALWAYS THAT WAY Teouo Fuse STAR DUS1 BY JOSH. Now What Do You Think? jmon to know that fat mon are yah. Dear Jouh: | was riding down|uod at $10 a pound.-Washingion town the other day in a Cedar, Post street car, when & Woman aorons) - co the alsle remarked to her friend Not Very Long. ¢ “lL am going to see Annie Russell | There ta a law in Delaware male in ‘A Midsummer Night's Dream,’|tng It & misdemeanor drink a train in th becnuse | was vory much pleased whisky on hen I saw her in| That doesn't make it very Peck’s Bad Boy’ at the Seattle tween drinks.”—Cinetanatt Baquie theater last fall.” Buch ia fame. or, ’ 7% | with her acting w' Delphin M Detman has coturned to San Franciaco to defend 9 couple lof graftera whe have got the d@ men politictana. Minhoapolis | Journal ‘ | Lota o° people go! to the cireus with th’ kids, are themselves the wadding Hella for Me real isave. TH’ KIG* wont and got married are just the blind. |) oador A Word from Josh Wise, Deceitful Thing. . What decettful things there act resses are! Aftor making @ hilt for but they |, whole season with her song, “No May Irwin Cleveland A Fixed Fight. Inside Information. Says the Los Angeles Times “Appearances are deceitful; many) & woman has as high as $100 tn a! pair of stockings that didn’t cost over 25 cents.” This may be per feetly true, but we cannot help wou dering how our esteemed coutem-| ist Game Cock—"You under porary found {t out.—Washington | stand that you and | are pitted Poat against each other tn the cock - fight before the Master's sporty friends tonight, don't youT™ tnd Game Cock—"You. And all the winner gets out of it le an ex tra amount of chicken feed tomor Zach Rotcort, of Westport, went to Indianapolia today, mainly to see President Roosevelt, and If “Zach can get a word with the president be will attempt to make a date with him for the next “Old Settlers meeting ~Gresaburs Review ist Game Cook-—-"Preolsely. Now fix this battle so's neither of got hurt much he winner A Now York boy bas just recot. is to divide bis chickesfeed with od a hero medal and $2.00 for say. the loser.” tng the life of a 200pound man. It} ind Game Cock —~ "I'm your may be ne casa to certain oratle beorenand ee a ad A UNIQUE PROPOSAL By Clarence E. Weed. She dient his hand and wished “1 do it today of leave this him well. Ae soon as he wae out university forever, it's strange of Foster ball she dashed up to I'm such a coward before ber. har room to cry Failt 1 never fatled * anything | Harold Courtright else; yot, overy time I start (| versity that night, left fully son aveck to her, | ince my Reed” | vinced that the Beautiful girl of commen brave. and qui otted.| 2, Koreas We ae Although anly 20 years old, be had | Su/-conmuming owe be page ce BB et One year from (nat date the ate jungles, while gathering re the museum | he had attended the quecn’s|20w" &* boulevard bd Ming room, and proved bimesit |comt city. The sir was redolent adie to face without flinching the (of ripe oranges. A “tor mle” proudest lady of tithe in London, eign caught bis eye. The cottage withing Yeurets af @ gallant com- | in the tnwn looked cosy. “inquire vorsationaliat within,” read the sign. or = Bat bere he wae in an Amer-|of curtosity to examine inte joan university, practically bis + sptaes. left the unl for of an orange grov own Courtright rang the self that he hadnt the aerve to! hostess horself, ravinhingly talk as be Wisted to @ schook!ing in a gay Japanese airl. opened the door “Yea.” he want on, in his rer “7 thought I would like ith look never monee t torr ea ~ — cottage.” sald Courtright. you be my bride” Not very ro- nape ee answered tite mantic, but that's the way fil Another = wen. :teavidld Pe ith half an hour the profes pone gr lg plumed = bat~-and “& ges knh a at , how do you Ad Mf. Couft- discussing music in Foster hail wees a7 = { have wh with a dashing, pretty coed of poem eottage the senior lit, Hertha Ransom “Miss Ransom,” said, when | meet thetr souls seemed to be atune Tt does ccom like “what = Suggestive § name-—-a reaponded the profess “We were old friends in college Mra. Compton,” sald the woman tn the gitl glanced up at him with Diack’ to the hostess “And I'll a shy, sweet amilesa philip show him the cottage myself so the joy im her heart. It was the that he won't miles the charming psychical moment, now or never. | nooks. “Miae Hatisom; Bortha.” began, Turning to Courtright, amased the woos courageous last; | at eMeountering ber there, Bertha Bertha | Ransom chatted gayly as they He pet po tasther looked over the house dently stricken dunt. “Here's the room for milady's minute, however, he pink tem whe said; “and here's aden the den for the lord of the manor Pardon me,” to smoke in; and here.” as they a sharp pain entered the nursery, “la where Ito say was" —a | Susan and James can play lovers ant givi-Wwee or papa and mamma with their ena. Os family of dolla, tant it all ideat that I for a bride and bridegroom?” wnbversity Dreamland,” replied Courtright —— ransom, 2 priceless (reas He was sud In another recovered he he anid. “It was What | was about 4 the eag it knew the I am going to leave Goodby; I have ow rest time to catch my train let's buy it | Bertha was utterly dumbfounded.| “Let's do," said the girt in black BEWILDERED. power, An African traveler once | pushed the butt end of bis gun |Now Maber's mind fs much awry. |{nto a Hon's mouth and the pre | She's partly «iad f the jaws erac h it had been a str }¥et very much Inclined to ery 1 hammer And sometimes greets with joy a tear athe Simpson Croas, a Liverpool n parting ways ural has recetved from Pri For now arrive delightful, dear Fushim! a agnificent «il Commencement da mounted ( mane from the or of ns What means this disconcerted look | ognition hia present to the The damsel weare? mikado of @ British bulld ear What means this faraway, gazook, | ago. And steny stare Wher 7 is Mabel walking in her sleep on} @ weal | With vacant gaze? lieltor sent hie ball into the Rive }Oh, m tia jomt th wal deep Devon and killed a two-pound fish Commencement daze | Roth ball and fish were found t Washington Herald wether, the latter bearing marke of ite injury —London Standard | SCRAPS wf the women in the King | ton earthquake showed what she mth was great coolness. When r has 2,900,000 the first shock had passed she 1 out on to the lawn tn front Europe has 50 languages, with |» hotel, blessing her stars variations | tor her escepe, She felt that she The “mesiah” bird of India ex: | was perfectly cool, for she remem: | cols all others in its imitative pow: | bered that she had loft her pow | ers der-puft behind and determined to | ‘The best microscopes magnify | Nave it. Her manner of regoyering labout 16,000 times, and make ajit was aa o as the rest_of her tiny pile of flour look like a pile | conduct. She sent a black servant of stones jinto the tottering bullding after it The Japanese have a coin cal T have beard my pa toll,” said lthe “mousang,” which ts worth one-| the oldest inhabitant that the }two-hundredth part of an English | first’ case of vaccination for the penny prevention of smallpox, which o« It i suggested in London that | curred In the District of Columbia all children whould have name and | ¥4* tn the year 1901, and the su address written in the Hning of | Jeet Was a member of Thomas Je their hats or caps ferson's household Mr. Jéffers = hinge degre ERE was deeply interested In the thed@y ot vaccination, and had so mul recently purchased in a ‘ ~ oonfide in It that he was w in Johannesburg bocadee of ct | ing to have it tried on one of N vo seegp aera ~ housrbold Augurt 6, 1807, was the railway om date, and thore was a great deg Giacomo Puceini has decided to at =” time al | compose the muste m the life toinette, The librett« > pared by Hlika Schumann. ey i Ye) Londoner ad tines ne| x to exchange his “motor cy-| Ble ess fast, light, 2% J. A. P. en-| . - everything of the beat; new ic O00 3 for invalid carriage ? The birth rate of both Hngiana| ‘Soattle Stare Ms i oe and Germany ta dee sing That “EW YORK Me pat¢ — 7 . j *\ | tien show that the embeaslements + Boy canents i people who have handled other ag (coms peor money during © yea | ached the a m Most of the stone ma #1 | 0 , ' t bh are of tn ‘ 4 $ 4‘ ‘ 1 y of the ma 3 r r n thero 1a practically no waste 5s Quan’ the tanacdes Gratin The lion has an onormoun jaw ! lows and avoid publieity MONUMENT TO GEN. HERO, DEDICATED BY ROOSEVELT Photograph shows the workmen putting the finishing touches on the monument at Indianapolis of Gen. Henry W. Lawton. The me morial was dedicated Decoration day, President Roosevelt delivering the princtpal address. Lawton was the Amorican hero in the war with He commanded the principal columa at Gea. Heary W Aguinaido in the Philippines. ia the campaign against the insurgents, On December 19, 1899, fan Mateo, Luzon island, he wan standing on the firing line amokt a cigar when a —? ae | shot him estutioen the =e a aT By F. W. & chaefer. “Yast in time, Adolf; I vant to took your bicture” ; “Teo late, Ongar, Dor instalment man yust took der only von hat.” “Dot makes noddings ould. Mit dies cameers I vill got @ spit kipg likeness of you rill only kip your mouth shot” “You may fire ven you get ready, Gritiey.” “Don't slant so graceful; you don'd look natcheral.” “Put | am; | was natcheraiized only two rm ago.” “I dink | vill took a full length of you “Ped | preference a buat to haf taken.” 4 ay 1 vill take von ad you: (Thud), Yoas, dot iss bedder.” ine going to be a group bieture?” ¢ a vill be ef you don’t stant still.” “Vell, hurry up. Here's « petted hyacinth. “For vot tas iat “Se you cam prees der bulbha, ha, hat” “Ob, | am reatty. Vatch der birt.” “Leek ould, or you vill get a birt shot instead of « snapshot.” “Lhat id. Now | vill took anodder.” “Por why anodder von™ “Becoss two nogatifa make a infirmatory, ba, ha, ha!” “How long & exbosure vill id bet” “Oh, only a cubble of seconds; don you can cofer again ” "I vill haf you to understood | wase der brise vino: as der mosd beautiful baritone in der Mangelwurze! Gesangchor Den you it be der only bart My face (es my fortune, att,’ the sald “My face Iss my fortune, on der dead 1 wase going to borrow from you,’ he sald ‘But | see | mused stant for « touch instead your face ABSENT-MINDED JONES |THE HOUSE OF QUALITY VICTOR RECORDS FOR JUNE HAVE ARRIVED (1) Twor SAPLPLPT ARIAT LE. Vance mn ow records by Clarice ds by Pla duet by ¢ new new 121n ‘aruso and An om Madam 1) 7 am) A conda. 4) A 12-it record, selections f Batterfly Complete list free on request Spend few minutes In ow beautiful new alking machine parlora tomorrow and hear these. 1406 Gecond Ave Sherman) @hy & Go ~ PUPLLLEDARLBEARERBL eeeeeee® | OSTEOPATHY | other methods fall it. removes the and gives nature ld up the tlesuse And that is the rea an without the o* oF silr- treat every van sys Cures when all g WHYTE Kecaune use of Ginens a chance to t @ body why ft in one Lady attendant Dr. C. F. Lathrop view and ¢ » wl Lane | | | | __THE SEATTLE STAR—SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1907, LAWTON, AMERICAN : Ba y MChOOL @rgp., SUNDAY TOPICS Congregational, Christian, | Plymouth—Third and University; |. Song? = ay and Raat Olive; |Kev. Francis J, Van Horn, D. D.,\* oc haninan. pastor. 1918 @ lpastor, 11 a m A LAttie Coat + I by G. Ww. Children’s day; & p.m, “Kaxperting| - ’ Annas Oty; Op, m. ‘ jthe City’s Accounts and Ours oe Onee ¥ Pilgrim Bre and Repub-| Mean; Kev, Bdward Lincoln Siith.| Christian Selenes, D. D, paator; Rev dney Stronn First--A12 Sixth 1 @ D. D., acting pastor 11 a m, Dr om Ibject vd, the erentean Strong will preach; 4:30 p. m,)0f Man Children's day exercises | University--Brooklyn av n Miscellaneous, Rev. H. C, Mason, pastor, 11 a. m First Spirit Soelety—te Children’s day « wen, 8 p. m.,/of Pythins ball. Mra. Lae WF Prop | Dr, Masow will preach speaker and Ke bearer, 3 Kdgowater—Whitman ay. andi. and & p. in, lectures, ® | Kilbourne; Rey. Wm. ©. Kantne DD. pastor, 11 a m., “What | Theosopt Boctety, Christianity s p m, “Some lodge, 14 md. 8 \Things Money Cannot Muy.” Brotherhood of Man! Fs on Prospect-—-Kast Prospect and| Moyer jeth av. n. 7:30 p. m., Chil “ # day exercises Seattle Psychic as Second. 3 p. m ‘-volution ot ey Episcopal | Power,” by Miss Rice ‘Tia gm ‘Trinity bth and James; Rev.| rence ie |. HL. Gowen, rector. 11 o "The! wirst Di sana Way Through the Waste’; 7:30 p a fle eburch— jm, “Guarding the Sacrifice.” aa cone 7 Agnes B Me. it. Mark’s-Madison and Broad-| gr iene Gate . @, “The |way; Kev J.P. D. Liwyd, rector 1 jam, “The Church as a Power for) poi, g 4 Righteousness”: # p. m., “The Spir-| soe py meee once Society itual Bide of Kdueation”; « sermon) |i, for teachers Special t Methodist. | A Berlin | VFiret-—Grand opera house; Kev | 8? © xible fla Nine large W. H.W. Rees, pastor, 11 a m | bath and necessary offices, hot The Day of Small Things.” cold water, gat and electri: Hoven—Howard and Joha; ¥. E.| electric lifts, vacuum — Dra pastor, 11 a m The} coat dey ory Promised Land”; 8 p. m., service | Vaults, and in every fiat is by young people & carpet closning machine, « lame ¢ Trinity—Mereer and Third; De/| clock reguiated by electrigny f Witt C. Franklin, pastor. Morning, ‘Me Berlin Observatory, gagig 1 The Joy of God"; evening, “Tho! —* machine.” ‘palph Why of Life.” ee es ‘aatied LTHE KER~ | 21 Tomple—Thiré and Cedar; Goo ORU Robert Cairns, pastor ia m@ 5 “Satan's Palace”; 7:30 p. m, Chil ps it dron’s day exercises woe ; Tabernaclo—Fitteenth av. a, und] @St” Goer ais Harrison, John Marvin Dean, min-| pLock ee ister. 11 a m., “Christ Converses . ne at the Table of Simon”; & p. m we ; Bix Hundred, Sixty and Six, the} Number of a Man SATURDAY SPECIALS Presbyterian. Tanglefoot Fly Papers First—-Fourth and Spring: Rey ble sheets Ger ask M. A. Matthews, pastor, Morning. 9 Poison . Fly Paper—Kille Working Out One's Salvation files instantly, 2 pkgs. evening. “Working Other People's ; Vineyard Hay’s Hair Health; regular 5 Interbay—2240 Sixteenth ay. w hottie, special Rev. F. M. McCreary, pastor. 1) Dermatic Bes Shampoo, m, “The Fifth Commandment”; § for the hair and scalp; » Children’s day service. package Cherry; Rev. W. A. Stevenson, pas 1.00 size, special . tor, 11 a. m., “Where the Rainbow || Velvet Cream; 2 Tovches Barth”; & p.m. Children's) preparation for day service burns and an Rallard—Rimer FE. Thompson, bottle pastor Morning, “Ready-Made Clothing”; evening, Children’s day service. Java Rice Pow Mmonds, minister, Cherry-—Twenty-second ay. and ke’s Dandruff Cure; Unitarian. Boylston Av Rey. W. D. Bi tia m, “Only « to well for S0c; special. Pinaud’s Martgny Powder; easily worth S0e of Chiorte Violette Taleum der, per bottle . Robertson's ee EVERYBODY PIANO Quarts Just Arrived—Bome of latest designs in Horn Back Bage and Don't fall to see BY SPECIAL REQUEST | There will appear fa south window Friday on our terms, Think of it: : $10 down and 4 per month Ps a will secure a fine new plano siamo ouayer’ ae Prices at least $100 less than elsewhere We make these special terms and prices to relieve the cop gested condition of our ware deavor to break the record for continvows ing of 26 hours asd 18 utes, He will place bie gers on the keys at room, as several large ship- ments arrived all at once o? a, ot THE MEYER-TONER PIANO him. This ts the ever brought event COMPANY, Seattle 814 Union, Opp. P.-t. the Result of o Conservatism «| The conservatism of The Scandinay American J an has been the chief factor in its progress. The pee the State of Washir n have put the seal of their apy upon that conservatism by bringing to this bank, the old lower rate of interest, the largest Savings D in the st Th ate ) and the gem! > last January fe terest rate to 4 | adhering t n and to oat standards of Seem crowth of out been even e gral pes of the reflected it great nes Conse ld time z-establishec Reserve that time th ity and s Dep has Saving » remarkable fa <= >» &m SS Oeeeanaranua ae ng deposits. 80 conservative © larger de a irget . epositors. It c, for exal in $3,000,000 is vilable to meet red t Alaska Building, Owned | Iways Standeaven Ametan Berk the dense af press It isn’t s ny years since $3,000,000 bank was ama f nder in Seattle Yet he ng, consery e bank so that it now pay 4 per cent. interest on savings and yet keep’ more than $3,000,000 constantly in Reserve. Of course, it isn't all in our owm vaults j Part of it is on deposit, subject to our call, mother = banks. Our system requires that all of it stall be always ready 7 Oa Savings We Pay Compound Lateret | ty or Readers are reminde sPOSITS MAY BS fect SENT BY MATLat less than re, A b nn relations held in strictest confidence No inior Wot n 1, not ev of the existence of y is given to anyone Accounts opened $1.00 up Largest Savings Deposits in the N vest. i Resources Over $10 1,000. i Reserve Over $3,006 ( 3 More Than 24,000 Satisfied De 8 ' Hi scandinavian American erica : emmmmeneees\!5{(@) [31/|d1i1)0, Sel! Cs oo