The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 12, 1907, Page 4

eo mayen THE SEATTLE STAR — nocitnsetne saentnaenae oe BY STAR PUBLISHING CO. TemPOrary “ae ee evERY AFTERNOON “EXCEPT SUNDAY. Felephones— ‘ paar, Editorial: Independent 875; Sunset Main 1050 ot IARI Busin Independent 1138; Suneet Main 1050. rit BALLAND STAR AGRNCY—#t Matiard a Honest, Mallar’ 0% BVERETT STAR AGENCY.C. W. Baltwin, MO Rucker ave, Ind, BX he CON Per COPY, Hk CONES per WERE, OF Twenty-five Comte per moNLN Delivered Wy Mall oF carrier Ne free copies * ate MAIL SUBSORIBERS—The date Yabel of each paw When that ® been pall in nee, OU mame b s@hrees Keel wy vosaipt ered at the Postatficn at Seattle, Washiv wecond clans matter tition eubecrt pian A change of date 2 brome the’ Mak neh you Dy ROTICR TO SUNACHINERS-Shaed 7 cur cory af The Siar fait S grehuk Gay eve please do un the fe we ® in oftion Buna Leal | dependent, ith, beeen 4 an ‘aud i you's et ene you shoud mise ih more (han ones, please we every Neay we can be cortatn of giving Cur subscribers a perfect servive—and 0B he ent was re M ‘SENECA AND THE. SHOEMAKER The world demands that its men and women be useful. It did not always this. The old grayheads whom we call the wise men of ancient useful demand times cared little for ness. They would have been wiser if they had not consid eed that to be useful was to lower one’s self. *Archimedes thought geo etry was debased if it was em- ployed to produce any use result Plato decried thought little of the science of medicine and lew of alphabet jeal writing. Socrates saw no advantage it astronomy except to raise the mind to higher fields of speculation, When Posidonius, a writer of Cicero's time, mentioned the arch as one of the discoveries of philosophy, the intellec tual ones grew angry. They were ashamed to have Posidon ius say sucha thing. They undertook at once to prove that the philosopher Democritus did not discover the arch, or the philosopher Anacharsis the potter's wheel. “in my own time,” writes Sencea, “there have been inven thems of this:sort——transparent windows, tubes for diffusing Warmth equally through a building, shorthand, but the inven tion of sach things is drudgery for the est slaves, Phil ’ arithmetic, phy lies deeper) We shall next be told that the first shoe maker was a philosopher!” This makes us think less of Seneca It might make us think less of philosophy, if we did not understand that philosophy had to grow like the rest of the world 3 . . * The world wants you to be useful If you are not useful, there is no place for you only in the way If you look into nature, you will not find anything that is not useful, citer in her different forms or in what she pro duces. The buzzard is an unclean bird, but he helps to keep the world clean. The thunder storm gives us better air to breathe. The butterflies go from flower to flower, fertilizing them, and adding to the world’s beatty. Every beast or bird Of insect, even the smallest particle of stone and earth, the finy atoms of which all matter is made—cach has its use. lf kt had not, nature would never have created it at all. Seneca and Socrates and Plato were useful in their way: But the shoemaker was of more value to the world than a thousand Senecas. The world needed shocs, and the shoe- maker furnished them, If we can give to the world something that it needs, something that is useful, our lives will have been worth while. You are EXPOSITIONS EAST AND WEST Failere of the Jamestown exposition does not necessarily Jropardize the success of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific exposition, al though tending to discourage the people of the east from attempt fhe any more such national affairs, The east po longer commanss the interest of the people of the All eyes are turned westward and the tendency of travel the gateway to Alaska, arouses more city and country fs im this direction, Seattle, Interest throughout the country than any other the combination of attrnctions represented in the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific, cannot fail to draw to Seattle all the people that the city can possibly enter tain. Discussing the subject editorially. the Minn under the caption: “We Have Had Enough of “The common testimony of those who have visited town exposition fa that it is @ disappointment and a failure. Few expositions are finished before the opening. This ts so far behind that it probably will not be finished when it closes. western three words, apolis The genera impression is that It woald not be worth seeing if it were finished except for the national exhibits of the army and navy There was no demand for this exposition and there were no adequate resources to carty it through. Jamestown is an empty Rate The exposition was planned to b trading and manufacturing town of Norfolk manufactoring and steamship tru nefit the thriving littl which has been built ts as a money up by ratiroad making enterprise. “In the midst of historical associations of great interest, neither ticular natural att the town nor its surroundings have any tion for the visitor. The attractiy exposition company apparently had no features besides th money to furnish for by the federal governr Most of th potary and the others soon pall on visit taught to demand va riety above all things. The exposition | kely to be a fafture financially, as it has been in point of interest In that event it will probably do the country the good ser vice of discouraging purely speculative expo for which re fa no demand, and which lack adequate resources to present at fractions. The country was pretty tired of expositions after St Louis, but the snecess of the modest reasonable attempt at Portiand started them up again. Now there is talk of another on the North Pacific coast, which may neutralize th me di courngement of Jamestown We do not know how far the m f smote expost tions is due to the novel charms of the long journey. It is pretty clear that east has f enough of them at any rate.” om asking for a ke or It has no key. It's @ stem winder.” In Copenhagen univer ie atin ee wi fessor uid to chio Jarme went to the office great profusion debt are being rec 1 and I just to be In sw paid in hin mor cut h nel 1 t of « ' It’s | tg noth so delightful to talk withow heat Ke ing.” v It's pretty hard ; ; Bag On the recommendatio of the get ” ‘ fat Tmt ae of the ~ ,commissary-general of the ar = : pe field rations of the tr nervy gr gto. 7 = r » wi 14 ot the fence is amazing « in § oun ) bacon r, a red 4 N on, Ma si “ any I tow There a ‘ “fg eon Bene ~ are 227, p Great Britain toad of 6-95 tough p 4 : wive One a, cite eoneel ~ THE SEATTLE STAR—WEDNESDAY, UNE 12, 1907 ST AR DUST | ™ botinoves ano rien rst pon ] BIRDS DANCE 1am MINUET OF WH —_—— JOSH. has been voted tts lagiest member ' = the one that bh atten round and begin all over | This te continued indetintvely, “TACOMA WOMAN'S. APFECTIONS ae eer) ARE WORTH ONLY Te Witiagg it | (her BY Fw SCHAE ER. - BY lof the United States feh o¢ sion reports, Walt K. Ptxt Jan interesting account of aw Their Way Out of Celta, ‘ aya the head vo a Now vork| by the Yale senior tins, fle Jets of the Leeward Islands, and ov-| affection paper, Fine eyestsht j the old man huwtie, ) pecially of the habits of the alba-{ im Tacos h.. 7 | troas, One of the oddities of this| ing to a . | A Word Prom Josh Wise, | “Did you see the strong {um bird ie that i da sort: of| the ease {st rendered | | mot at the vaudeville she minuet. Mr. Fisher distinguist William ¥ ; weaning } j other alehtt three figures traetor & a @ | You, | saw it, bot it wag al} a rage . SF. Meth D ; : oF alien | fake. aoe * Of Mea, | Why, 1 thought be was rem « oman foe : | ably strong. i r an worked hy pio wife resis eatin. © umph, he didn't do ss ‘ thing th't. ain't} Dut break steel rails Mra, Doveydove: Do you know; thing Hike thta might not hurt your MESSAGK OF CONPEMEE worth doin’ th’'t's | where f put the paregorte? hardened gixeard, but with Baby it tote, | Mr. Doveydove: Why, no, Jean 1 1 haven't seen it 1 must find it |nave the colle Well, just net baby down, I will watch her while you look for it That's just tke a mag-—expect Raby to take care of herself when her poor, dear little heart tx broak jing with the stomach ache Do you want me to hold ty raph Servings done well ] Pn ia A little creme de menthe, may and I'll go & Pier FIGURE, Two birds approach each other faby sooms tobe? Here, take her some There you go again! And Baby still suffering! Oh, 1 shall go dis tracted, Plonse don't aggravate me with your fancy drink suggestions Haby isn't a toper, and shall never taste liquor if I can help it 1 Now, look b », Jonnette. 'm } is different | j make a profound reverence and then gravely turn about “Didn't the tnterraptions of the crowd bother you when you were | making your specch last night? Not at all, | have a wife and To be sure ‘hold her.’ She will | not offering t suggestions with alx ebildren jery worse {f you do not hold her the idea of ratisfying Haby's oray-| 4 | “Well, give her here. Does poor jing for a jag~I'm trying to be @ Nat Goodwin says he ie retiring |‘ittle baby’s tummy hurt? Naw, | Good gamaritan.” j ¥ | creme the shane > eee om naw, don't ery, Hurry up with that ‘Oh, 1 wieh I had the paregoric. if ® ntehts te ™ r « | paregorte’ Haby is getting wore OND FIGURE. : what we'd heard about his aud | “Tean't find ft at all.” | Gay, I notice she doesn’t cry um | The birds cross thelr beaks, and] Lock llenees for th at two or three | yours we had supposed he did have them to himelt | 4 on her|then one of them puts its head un-| vince for her|der its wing suddenty, while the other stares at it and utters a plere “Maybe paregoric ien't the best) jess you have your he thing.” |back. That's a funny De you know of anything bet-\io have a stomach ach SPECIALS vee! ter? t, dor | You have & street railway tight] Genenag site Henge. gp Ro! bse ay oar| It 18 odd. Ob, here is a pin in| /P& Cry | gh vedi Shwe yh ig See —— office building. recommends yer-|‘? band |] FOR WEDNESDAY AND uamatier ao eon ne | : brethren,” the minister |mouth for a bad stomach. How| “Do you want the paregorie | THURSDAY, “er ™ es aak what is (he problem of jabout trying a little vermouth on | 80¥T" I pr. ries “ee Vite Baby?" But happily, Mra. Doveydove did Baten y m0 to f Bix Japanese with $10,000,000 to| er Pot Viease do not be #0 silly. Bome-! not need it now i Mar S0¢ stse Porzoni's ¢ onsieagl Powder— i LITTLE STORIES ABOUT BIG MEN | A 3 SB} ou] with fm tho theatrical world. With| climax, be was arrested when he| Hoth birds stretch their mocks as |] yp ccirice C ee David a leader in the managerial | *°% off the train, as a vagrant. high as they can in the alr, while S6e bases ae | Ber) When Walter Belasco the | — end tn Mow York end his brother] oa vnemsat with bis” trother'a » On oatee ee Fred an important factor in theat-| company in New Vork he secured . coast it can| transportation from Denver to aio, ton bot New York, and at that time was oo — in San Francisco, But the quea- 2 truly “UP ition for him to solve wan “How Orangewood Hoot | am I going to get to Denver?” [> 7 i a7’ = 61 peire | Manalineck 9 The Western railroads in those ae spend are on their way to this country. That may belp to warm up things | “Was that appendicitis opera | tom @ successt” No. The patient didnt bave « ont.” The son of «4 fscanctoe- eras a 7 P tieals on the Pacific hardly be believed that any one of the family was over against it.” But there ts Walter, brother oft! Neil's David and Fred, as capable a|days were carrying Indians free, manicure fOquiamay character actor an there fs in the no Walter made up as an Indian, a ‘y business, and now with the Alea-| ga eredentials that he belonged to tar theater stock company in Sen | Dr. Carver's “Wild West" show Francisco, and « stage manager and rode to the Colorado city with who demonstrated bie real ablllty|, bunch of Indians while directing the atk behind the scenes for Lasile Carter in| ‘The Heart of Maryland”-—he has had his real troubles when ft has come to financiering and manag EXTRA SPECIAL, Our regular —- yo Case} As evidence of the decline of tip- ping in England it ts stated that the psumber of public. houses in 1881 was 96,727 and in 1904 the Ineide shirt fold, amd by os in very a time Walter was broke in| Sumber was 91.002 For ae and ps to sell as @ Portland unable to make any com: | ibe rad “Keep in Mind” Special nections where there might be| At sea level water bolls at 212 money He determined to get| degrees, F.; at a height of 10,000 tmck to San Francisco anyway, and/ feet at 193 degrees, F. When Dar) “THE GRHGAWK WAs SO OA REE made the trip in # magicians box,| win crossed the Andes in 1535 he Pence tts TA Ho was four days op the road and | boiled potatoes for three hours a | ‘Them she tied her bandkerctiter| only bad « few sandwiches and a/ without making them soft : Thursday only, Cline’s Piano House 1205 SECOND AVE. As TO Ler TH meet, \FILILELLLLLL THE HOUSE OF QUALI (1) Twonew records by Clarice Vance. (2) Five new records by Plascon. (4) A new I2in. duct by Caruso and Am The Grand Goegawk Jumped out) round It ot bed, and the bed went ehot, It| "I thaak you very much fof that . was que of these folding beds, it hurts to have one’s tall meet! peste metened, -s 7 flat.” yroaiden er otled the Grand Gee! tne Gecgawh ent. | Them it pushed the foldifg Bed It had been so carelens a to leave) out of the room are te « lehair for Pettie to sit apomcr hed the tail. | “Bread and ter, come te ers It was mot polite to do so, bat) per,” said the Geegawk R. Ausias-Turenne, Vice President. O. HL La Warge, Secretary The Bank for Savings CAPITAL $400,000, FULLY PAID 47444 ; oon ton te anes *Tee-|" Pettio Primrose looked hard ‘tor conda. hee-hee,” just like that j the supper: She hed not seep & 4) Ald lectte eal ten BIBS 9 Bn Per Pee okie in. record, selections from Madam ing the amusing Geegawk got tte) Quick the supper Cent Cent Complete let free on request. Spend « fow minutes in our beautiful new talking machine parlors tomorrow and bear these. pos free. | came 4 2S ee a oy GHT-HOUR DAY FOR WIVES Lady Who te Right There With Reasons for it. if Men Have the Eight-Hour Day, Their Wives Ought te Have it, Too—-President Roosevelt By F. W. Schacter. tT went to aek an expertenced married lady about this. She agreed with the president ‘The wives ought to have an elaht-hour day, too,” she aald ‘They ought to get double time for holidays and Sundays, the ‘days ot rest’ upon which they are usually forced to get up a whopping big dinner and wash the dishes afterward. To be sure, husbands will say we can't have it They will says the men t afford wives an eight-hour day. “They wilt y it dinorgantzes society, “Yot they belong to unions “They make their employers afford It. “They don't disorganize society by resting when through work Tt is true, women do not work at all. But a great many men do not work at all | ment j The park benches on pleasant days are packed with men who t working at all. The baseball games are cheered by thow |sands of men wh * working lows than an eight-hour day | You will ask, "Where are the womeat You will picture them iditme at home Not much tor women. Men don't clean up houses P Our capital is fully paid in, in cash, and is entirely 1406 Second Ave. for the protection of your deposit, —_—_—— GAVINGS ACCOUNTS ONLY Corner First Av. and University St, Opposite Post Office laniaas Pre-Inventor} Sal Holds the Interest of © Seattle’s Buying Public THE SALE IN THE SILK | It Will Pay You to Trade im the AND DRESS GOODS Cloak and Suit Dept. on Thursday some So that Is no «a Every house there t# im the cit Every cbild moans work there is im the 36-in., $1.75 quality Imported Swiss Taffeta Silk city moans work for women. Men don't rear children. |. “Hut men, you nay, do work that women don't do. Of course. | binck only; extra heavy, soft finished, oli THESE SPECIALS FOR ONE DAY ONLY |Then why shouldn't women have an eight-hour day for thelr oxclu- | botled and every yard guaranteed. F ven |alve work if men have an elghtbour day for their work, which is | tory Sale price, por yard ..... $1.25 $1.25 and $1.50 White Lawn Waista, 89 “The caaicicad sane Sedo Stik is a ribbed, rich and lustrous, just a Pretinventory Sale price ..+++ | The president te right. ‘ é touch of cotton gives it body and strength 2 et and said that the money mon For simple party frocks and evening wear $4.50 and $5.00 Walking Skirts \apend on snake water, if devoted to helping thelr wives accomplish |things, would give wives the eight-hour day.” This is what the experienced married lady «ald Of course, it sounds very unreasonable, coming from her tn doemn't it? it ie unsurpassed—at any price-—by any other fabric we know. A special display is being shown In all the latest shades. Regu lar value 750, PreiInventory Sale price, per yard Boe Pre-Inventory Sale price $2.00 and $2.25 Black Sateen and Hoatherblow Petticoats at Pre-inventory $1.39 Sale price ........ + eeeeeeeenree® atead of the president | : - 7 Hinch Ait-Wool Cream Serge, “yuat the cloth for DONT KILL YOURSELF! if suits, coats and jackets, good weight. R Wash Petticoat 8c | ! | lar value $1.75, PreInventory Sale price ® Pre-Inventory Sale price ..scessvexnye Quality All-Wool Imperts grey, black, red, r blue. Pre-Inventory 3 GLOVE BARGAINS : navy brown, tan and ‘or te price... JUST GET MARRIED do and G0c Hats a Pre-Inventory $ 1 Cay | Save Money for Your Vacation little ebtldren FLOOR COVERING By paying us a | | $1.25 LONG WHITE SILK Read down and a little at a tif | [OEP LONG BLACK Have far too much Linoleum on hand to tnvoloe * tab sale egal Uieeens GLoves 6o¢ GLoves | KID GLOVES $2.05 | prices for Nest Goods ne Outfit | Suede effects. Come (Extra fine quality, 2A superb 14-button ag = Linoleum im beat quailty, $1.40 grade . ae age" in pretty shades of} clasp, double tip,| length Glove, sold ova ie Sek sgh ae ee You're heartil W 4 4 - Best Printed Linole choice of 8 good patterns, values | eartily 9 tk gray, also white.| has no rival, 75c| at the exclusive | | a vat cf ole no vend” Th the Preinvontory Sale aban aaa | come to open an account PréInventory Sale grade Pre-Inven-| stores at $3.50, Pre. | with us for anything, se price— tory Sale pricee— | Inventory Sale price FLOOR OIL CLOTH ] lected from our sl i ec om our showin 69 2 } ying ¢ s0¢ $2.05 Excellent quality, 40¢ grade, Pre-Inventory Sale prle® eves of the latest Summer Ligpre ran ivan o3 3—CLOTHING ITEMS—3 GO-CARTS ily without any dxtm } charge to you for pthe Boys’ 2-plece sults, |Boys’ Knee Pants,|Moen's Pants, fancy | Our's aro the famous Gendron make, $3.50 Go-C 7 ¢ broken lines, but all} nearly all colors, all , privilege sisee from 7 t0 18| weer’ one trio tel Worsteds, gray tory Sale price ‘ sesee You find our styles years, made of best) 1. cate th . *| stripes and mixed | $5.75 Reclining Folding Go-Carts s Reed 6 of fancy worsteds| Dertects these are; ting all size rubber tire, In the Pre-Inventory at pres correct and prices right— and handsomely | {OM 4 to 16; rogw | 4 S208 | $5.00 Reclining Folding Go-Cart $5. 5O—Loathe coin the quality of our goods mado; regular $2,66,| 't 760 values; spe-| large lino, regular jeather back, rubber tire, steel frame, good springs, 1 0 . special ctal— $2.00; special— Inventory Sale at .. st pet means permanent satis- 6.50 Stationary Foldt >Cart 84 ed ba CLEVELAND, June 12—Dr. Chas $1.29 10¢ $1.39 * steel frame, rubber tires, In the F € y Sale at 910 R F. Aked, pastor of Jno, D. Rocke . etre ines — declar a STORE OPENS AT 8:30 SHARP, Dolictous Columbia Rivet } ‘ict oat | Eastern Out- || Apitezo Q end in cee Se eS fitting Co. The Groat Rival of Grapenuts. \¢ \ VNC w Ino. ome 6 he In per oaa t x that she writing eee pe +7 ber ae ga || 1992.34 Becond Av., 209 Union Bt vs - pon the services “Geattio’s Reliable Credit 2777 SECOND Aven 3c ipto ing ago Evening House” CLOSES AT 6 P. M. SHARP, Poat.