The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 19, 1907, Page 4

lane . "Temporary. Quarters, Old Library BY STAR PUBLISHING © Building. EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY, | SC deen —Weghanee BY JOSH Editorial: Independent 875; Sunset Main 1050, ‘ _ Business: independent 1138; Sunset Main 1050, Which Boy? They are stil) debating the old “BALLARD STAR AGMNCY—an Mallard Ave Bunset, Raltart me =~ - [problem as to which boy the mer “BVERETT STAR AGENCY—C. W. Baldwin, M0? Kuckor Ate, Ind OX ” Johant will hire—the boy who cuts 0 Santa por weak, @ twenty-five conta per month, Delivered |(he string of 4 package, or tho boy Or wall or carrier, free copies. _ | Who carefully untios the string ba Hut if # merchant himself | 0 our aty Vered At the Pustotfice at Beattie, Washington, a2 second-class matter - |doesa't, how de you expect the arrives, if your subscription | # not taken from (he list, A change of date o@ bet to veneape A Word From Josh Wise. eAdreny label of each Ph th advance, your mame addrens 5 5 oe TO SUNSCHIBERS-rogit your copy of The Star fall w reach pow Wy office unaet, Few mine th Ih (his way we can bo certain of giving Gur wubscribers © perfect serviee-amd THE SEATTLE STAR—WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1907. STAR DUST [ENSLAVED BY A PIRATE 7p 7m0C77 ("E aon é TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS The date when your subscription expires te oa Me lhoy to know? | neem qual! ‘evening. please de we the fever to call up our main by Ta@ependent, 11m, between 6 4 Ti) o'clock, and we will send you & copy work. if you should mise Hh more thks ence, plesee telephone ws every Mime xe A Commencement Time Help For the New Graduate difficulties and triala, Ob tn Why quail? Courage, Hope, Confidence? Ma poleon the Great, Beemed Balked | Alps. Didn't dampen deteamina Faced the problem. Knew the price was there, Waitieg for ee WMO WOUIT Ge ResSOTING|, OY W/N//RED GYAY Rovers. Or, Robert's Rendesvous W the Hedi ny ©. W. SOAR, STOCK GBBAY. \ ! yo mt charming a® possible ty SUMMER VANITY. with the same tecties Then | jealousy took shape Cwre Deve surmountable, Many on My Dear Kathryn: If vanity can look worse at one season than at , the girl t are of outward Goel another it ip in sw fr. Mt ap | vory on r natured and unselfh pears in all directs and at a ward} eve lucky watering place takes every possible elsewhere. But let spray one form. This vanity is less endur ono aanociale receive aa able, too, because you cannot get {4 © attention she Nature's colossal Handi Ore ee him, though he couldn't spe» it] HOBBIES-EVERYBODY SHOULD HAVE AT LEAST ONE GOOD ONE var een ee | away from It, unless you run home | Dr") Ct cisimine heen bp sunny dieposition Then with inite pains rogete | before vacation has ag ne ys hat: oul at once. 1 ryt career weg tans no children, the barrier ufferings coyph a | tay Bh a woe 4 pore A pact yes ing party call out os the wae ' No e to count . onges ot her sure | y om ‘Ambassador Bryee, when he was delivering the com- on ‘Semanit reac hed. Rigo aim, will manifest itself at the oar’ Seale BO te sneeme! ‘are . denta of Chicago university, ertile Tune » Attained! | summer hotel, and, generally, to «, . Y kney you mencement address before the students of Chicago u ) ype A an plains, Altaiped | the discomfort of others. On the ‘There Are momenta wag v other hand, the person with a vie & at her ears expressed the opinion that everybody ought to have a good exe words. He did not say it in th What he said was: very one of us onght to have a see ‘ond or inner life, over and above that life which he leads Rather appropriate that, if the So with us Success te ahead, hobby. though « eee it! Friend—And what did you find an the Surgeon (radiantiy)-—I found a {ble affliction, or one who wees oth. sheetbes, lest & shalt stig ers excel along the line of her par f° Huet Dridle her own ticular ambition, suffers more than ‘0% ‘at no burst of ~ the deficiency is worth and makes | °¥*” Sean her control, herself wretched if she does not The married women st the have a care, Therefore, Kathryn,’ #0rt® without ther : you who know your own sensitive, t#ke It out of those n, fenced off. Go to j Science Rewarded. eoult of the autopsy’? | a some peation, be it to gam | 4 . solid ative te ore oat | among others for the purpose of his vooa | groom turns out a lemon. ee poet ae point, forget tt, at least for the | husbands at all. They giv my money, or power, of fame, or be it to serve his country or his | —— a> teat , | time. Watch yourself, also, when, pression that never way AXIOM :-—-You can 90 more abob it comes to centering your conceit, | Bandsome or desirable g neighbor, He ought to have some pursuit or tastes to which | ude the Khao than the uituet he can turn from the daily routine, Whatever the taste or eo da , ej Coincidence. pursuit may be, whether of a higher or commoner type, it is oma sous ction weame © ht We good for him; but, of course, the more wholesome and ele- |per millionaire who is sewly a@ ‘ ” bridegroom declares that all bach vating the taste or pursuit, so much the better for him ee Stee So what he means is, have a hobby. Yes, And did you notice that | - ee 6 6. these people who want something +t ’ i taxed generally urge it after they We know a physician whose bh »bby is flowers. His yard is [ite ‘csommt” much bigger than you could put in your hat, but he uses me “g , Sag Harbor, L. 1, t# to celebrate every inch of it, He takes his trowel and bis spade and bis tas Biante of ots be tha ht eee flower seeds and his rose bushes,and every morning, carly, |ioned way. Yea, you; but where are they going to get the Red you can find him among his little beds. “I am certain,” he | Goate? said, ‘that it makes me a better doetor and a or man RO * , ? © peo ould rather be We know a young clerk whose hobby is good books, When lain’ thin aueuiaens,, “Guat. pee | the other fellows are down town in the evenings he is at home | ping sound you hear is Roosevelt bre pend i Baffiing. s mind with wonderful thoughts and emptying the [Sreaking ble suspenders trying to é why - |tumed male chorus. Robert did|to the yardstick?’ Robert said he appeared on the ice minus ing his min be both. There was on old German named y , s Sante jnet know this, Each man Jack of | hopefully the tabs, and a friend cried: ‘Hut ORUG y hem had a wicked looking knife| “Bilge my binnacle, 1 do,” said |lo, whaur's yer auld lug warmers” sglendid literature of the world into his head al os rt armaduke, A We know a business man whose hobby is giving happine Bhs ypc mag OP rye Ie has a way of picking up forlorn street | walk between them. Ho heaps a8 to poor children. t boys and tiny girls who searcely ever heard of happiness soure the view of hundred children love him. ows “ee eee « show win Putnam just unearthed is a dul DOES a BURNT CHILD DREAD THE eationan | Inctine A | Bearest the curb so be does not ob- | But ther Then you will not be miserable if; Whe ts left behing. a rival turns up to contest the ly appear, and he is game, nor go home leas happy than 44Y ™an—no more, you came such wives make Take the point of popularity, for | have some big, instance. I recall a young woman |T@de before of one summer season liked by | doesn't pay to young and old, men and women however ¥ equally, She was as contented and .” ROARED RUST, DRAWING HIS TRUSTY CUTLASS. SCRAPS. | 9 To sell Seattle CHAPTER I | read of you in the ‘Lad’s Library| “One wretched, blustery d4y,"| mation apply to Geo, Bag Observing that Hobert gave up,| of Adventure.’’ jsaid « Pittsburg fron man, “I bad & office, old lbrary ballding. bet the pirates eagerly put out for him| “Call me colonel, you lubber!™ |cap with ear tabs on when I met 9 and 11 in the in the jong boat. At any rate, | shouted the pirate, menacingty, | Mr Carnegie on the street. He s in the atteracen, Saline | that's the kind of a boat it seemed | “I've been promoted since then.” [joked me shout my ear tabs. He! paid by Engler, {to Robert, for it was a long time| “I suppose you want me to sign |sid there was an old Scot who al | coming jas s member of your criminal| Ways used to curl—you know the) | THE G It was manned by a richly cos crew upon penalty of being hanged | fame —in ear taba, bat one bit “TREMB! be more or lees turf J % Jim bis mouth, and be thought they | Col. Crust “Ob, was the reply, ‘T've never Pe ; bat ne weet a place | Were sword ewallowers. “Oh, very well,” replied Robert, / worn them since my ac ident.’ ‘Ac 1h no rhyme to relate how |." ikey Crust, the pirate, was| seeing no alternative—st least not cident? What accide A ian fie GLOBE he came out in the end pacing the quarterdeck (marked | where he could Iay his hands on it. |offered me a drink the BLOCK | down from 30 cents, positively not Well, thimble my rigging,” Col. |dashed flaps I didas bese him more than one to each purchaser), | Crust said, menacingty, “You can’t} Out of each five persons tn New mao rs Young man who haa left the sary An alleged reiic of Gen. larnel | says he bas saved $1,000, and wants id to know what he should do He was indeed o hulking, villain. matriculate in my Preparatory | York city of marriageat ous figure. School for Pirates without a cer jare married and thre Starting News ia the Drag Hobbies are only habits ragor. Inevitat chat t A that j | “Trembie'” roared Crust, 4 Ufieste from your school teacher | - . , ‘ Taste sbbie: ) nevitable, young man that can leave the pie © . draw cate from your se eac —_—— _— oa Foolish hobbies are foolish habits. Wasteful hobbies are | it ne a squabble over whose make savy with $1,000, oughtn't to have |! his trusty cutlass, as Robert was/ that you're « very good boy 2 | City Hall Market for Thorsday aly wasteful habits. Bad hovbies are bad habits of safety it ta to ank that pled. eters h it was a viclous On,” said Kodert, “I'l have to! Roast Veal, 19c; Pot Ronat, Se Cuttcura Soap? for *y | looking weapon with @ nail file on| go ashore and got It Rolling Beef, 6c; Leg of Lamb, 140.18 ponas mat a+. But the good hobby is nothing but a good habit Mr. Bryce is a pretty keen-sighted man He knows that We NEED s good hobby or two, like flowers, or good there is nothing that takes life out of us like routine, always ‘MANY NEW INVENTIONS FOR je poker a @oing the same thing, without any let-up of contrast. THE COMFORT OF THE AUTOIST «: Ss cog pcaar yn aay Bae Pade eae the back of it Springing overboard, Robert | 505 Third ave oo Cal I believe?’ remark: | pulled for Salem in bis dory eos jiringly. “I have (To Be Continued) { | Appropriate | |} Penn's Antiontie Cakes for ....esesesss Brown's Blood the x -, $2.00) --2 bottles for $5.00) Bpect: Fremont Grape Jatee—Per yea 4413 Third Ave, have eight w tables and the only 5x10 pool cuts your meat bills in half. 118 books, or making children happy, and the more wholesome Sy Glerten ‘Date into which are fitted tin bored for| (201 1m Beattie. A place for gen: | Pike st, opposite the Bon Marche. and healthy the hobby the more real GOOD we will get out A glimpse tate the show @indow| the compact stowids away? @ a('°"** SE seg W ddi Per quart of it. of the uptodate automobile supply dainty luncheon and wicdteraoy | a ammees nae a aR Na e ng Robertson's Grape Jalee—The house suggests the thought that in| ered glasses and flasks, white*pat world’s greatest oom drint; Se the fow brief seasoas since the} ent clasps on the inser sidewl the| i per pint .... 3 | os} forks j Gifts Per quart : 4 Allen # Foot Ease—Regular an coming of the motor car more has| lid hold secure silver k ‘ARIAH AMONG NEWSPAPERS been done for the com ad con: jand spox i venience of thore who ride therein | strapped kine Such a baaket ia; than had been accomplished during The Star has no quarrel with reputable newspapers Tt! ihe centuries preceding, when Dob fs on excellent terms with the P.-I. and the News, two decently; drew the family phacton and « conducted journals, both of which respect themselves, while | gon ation. It folds up thfoethe threeminate trotter hitched to & appearance of a < Was about the swiftest| be ¢ with enameled plates bet ween, au) pleme “4 boxes; special .. cs Liquid Foot Base—Makes good old summertime able. Buy « bottle and happy feet ...... seed Peroxide of Inally pore. Pull $46. bottle) BASEMENT No. 4 of the accompanging Tiffany Bronze wares, Tiffany glass wares, rich cut giass, Min | ton china ware, art goods from ult Case and may Have You a Piano k i smartest thing on the boule o t ¢ courteous to their contemporaries. accepsarics | : > everywhere. verde are ctures, aapar| Which You Do Not Use. aga ‘se But there is one outcast in the town, which is regarded! Por hundreds of years, too, theithem, In No. 5. the oetinented | Y 1: } ‘isin i oer * soe bephee ae he. @s a pariah by all of the others and is shunned accordingly. |¢"st from Dobbins becls and the/giove, which ventilaics the band ! Cooper's New ’ ‘: : ‘ lulting force of a head-on wind had and some novelty gogeies, of which | Al tH meg Porys at the ’ S$ very presence is contaminating ween endured, and . 4 for} ost untae " ays ge ¥ ery presenc inating dazed, and it remained for | the most unique ix baying © player whieh can be ot erthansen)) mee! m7 This newspaper, both in its morning and evening ¢ litions,|the motorist to think of the ginas|@ people of | the front attaéks |as you ph continually offers gratuitous insults to rep Seattle, as well as to the newspapers. It makes « on the Star, the P.-L. and the News Some of its choice expressions for other newspapers are . " ” worn by th guttersnipes” and “rag-pickers. to soften the summ “whelps,” It is apparently the only language its editor knows how tacking bis hay—an af the auto. Now there are end Usually the Star pays no attention to the mouthings of ag ) jo fit com designed especial considers the source and lets it go at that | temples throws his coarse epithets of “guttersnipe” and ‘ ‘ . ; " _|to be had tn a variety of materials at publishers who don’t ige behind “Investment Companies” an the way from patent leather to keep from paying their honest debts jand soft kid to pongee silk ce | A still more marked change ha Half the merchants in Seattle are afraid of this person. They! come to the old-fashioned lunch f ne to th 4 4 lun r that used to be stowed) hamper -laway under the seat of the road f-respecting men, many Of|wagon for moonday refreshment of « long drive. smart automobile basket of rhe f the moet elabe fear his vindictive, nasty way of talking about business men rtise. Being s slike the possi speckled-faced slurs. The only people in town) Its them are the news who don’t adv them greatly pariah, with his the occasio: lity of being assailed by the ins vi ‘ mv who are able to slap back wh paper men, and they don't like, as a rule, to mix in combats! Tourists with rotten ¢ and decayed cabbage | Don't fall to visit the t When the Star burned out recently every other newspaper 4 ‘i ; \ Oregon and in town stood ready and willing to help it out of its difficul-|the Ganboats Chicago, Kosten and Albany, the Trainingship Phtiadet- | phia, the Prisonship Nipsic, and the Great Dry Dock. Boats leave} Pier 2 at 6:20, §:30, 104 m, 1 ties—except the publication in question. Its, editor not nly failed to extend the usual courtesy offered by all nev hers when in distres t ctually refused to sell adver to others when in distre but actu r t i ad 2:20, 4:20 p.m. Round trip B00. ***| tising space to the Star at its reg h rates, in order to help this newspaper notify its carriers and patrons that the DON’T PAY RENT Joseph E. Thomas &@ Co.'s Addition to West Seattle of. fers you an opportunity to be | your own landiord, and with investing a great deal of . a8 we are selling those | lotg on the eastest of terms © are all view lots, over looking the Sound, are aitu ated on a high plateau and are publication would be regularly issued It was a small, mean trick, without parallel in American journalism and astonished every other publisher in the city The facts of this g decency were not printed by the Star, which preferred not to lisregard for common business part of a rival newspaper But forb: Not content pariah began a fout editorial abuse of the Star immediately ance has been met ith its breach of all journali courtesies the following the fire, told mendacious falsehoods about the cheap-| fj 20st 18 minutes from First > ; ‘ . and Madison Street ness of its destroyed plant, said that the insurance fully co ered A 16-minute car service as and ouly stopped short of the statement that the plant ||| Suree any purchaser of easy | access to bis business Mr. Mille at our branch the lo: 1 by the owners to collect the insurance! was f Tt tream of mouthec isolence has continue oftice, ner Calfforria and ‘ ' ved is I 1 un Ninth Avenue, or phone us abated r since. The latest outbreak occurred yesterda JOSEPH E. THOMAS @ CO, n ur ich cir 1 may | 1 | 109 Cherry 8t virtue ve Star will for once notice of the pariah and |] Entrance to Lowman Buliding then drop 1 and his foul language as unworthy even of | eal 4118, Ind, 2499 | contempt The Star is a clean newspaper and pays its honest debts It is not filled with vile and indecent medical ads, like the publication which raves about “guttersnipes.” The Star ha been able to grow rapidly in this community and take a large heet hich uses the part of the circulation away from the vile epithets, largely because of the unsavory character of the foieas | Quality in dental work and at the - : same time reasonable pri don't " The Star has not the slightest intent f devoting further forget that this is the place to get : ; AENDRON GO-CARTS OLD COUNTRY LINENS + ets space to the subject. Probably the nd avenue pariah will tua Some exteitian aH Ladies’ White Sani- Women's Waist continue to tbursts of vulgarity even up to the time of | work guaranteed tary cotton jersey ribbed 9 slightly soiled and mm deat! |] ec: a caer rman a _ sed—$1.00, $1.29 and It of the 1 t ’ Vests, sleeveless — 10c \\ \ ws iL orfect, spe ‘“ ; Associated Dentists See te All perfect, Te ns were tak 1 You 4 Opp. GARVEY-BUCHANAN’S preg —») l 00 aS Is what brings the same fami! te . | view | Nor had any one thought to im | tral n the simple, oldlash| goggle, excellent for the motorist pidiure, the rubber padded! | med, bunglesome “goggles” of] wh@suffers from headacke, and the | &Gn | The jar t ebield that, when raised, renders) aieans of Uny crisscross at of the auto as comfy | plated as to give one & © This is shown fm farmer | dotle windows while] whigh light strikes the aye fr I Se cee nd ie tie! SP RPRLLLLLLL LLL LLLLLLLLL LILES to use—language of the slums leas, varieties of eye-protectors,|rougd bat popolar for tourtag are} tlaoftened by velvet paddings and|sholrn in the upper picture, . ort: | popular the mountebank who is responsible for this vituperation It | apiy and snugly about the nose and | ing Js shown | central s “ P The simple driving cap of Dod | regulation ‘his mountebank, who doesn’t own the coat on his back,| tine departed days, too, has un-| which a “cag-pickers” |dergone wonderful changes, and is| pressed into service. } } faces back to our stote after #@ag0n. i o . ~ H ge. RE Fide ee ar owl | ¥ Pen. sso every wanted shade and | batross; all the popular hundreds of our steady cus cy r Lawns, | You all know this qual- | white and black, per yd. | colors and_ black and the matter of that now Summer Th ¢ with us is waiting for you let us prove it to you tn Outfit ‘Most everything that's new 1332.34 Becond Av., 209 Uni Eastern Ou fitting Co, Inc “Seattle's Reliable 4 t Y an anything if You Want Open Evenings and Sunday forenoon, Sc Telephone Main 1772 hroueh whic! ~~ 9 tached to It’ We have a large line hig wale of Shiwer sities at unheardol continues Thursday oaly, one of the lucky ome get in on this sale, standard make of razor in the U. & om sale Jeweler and Sitversmith. . wy Why don’t you make {t useful to ? every member of your family by | which we would like to show you. Sole Agent for Patck, Philippe & Co's Celebrated Watches. wogele, th First Av. and Cherry St. Established 1883. nd the costume for serious tour-| 1 shows the} ~etume, fo mat may be A Small List of Great Bargains London’s Store IN THE PRE-INVENTORY SALE 4 Sterling Bargains in Wash and 4 4 Short Crisp Offerings in Silks and Domestic Goods Dress Goods i} SHORT LENGTHS | A. F. C. and Dunkirk 20-in. Jap. wash silk; | 59c quality all woo! Al- } Light and Dark, all | ity Styles 1 | 6c | = a | Short Lengths Silko- Full Sized | lines White Bed Spreads | 12 1-2c and 15¢ amen Srveres 1, Sep 19¢c | cream, pr yd. . «++ 36-in. Black Taffeta 38¢ Silk, suitable for Petti- 39c quality Domestic coats; regular price | Pongee Silk, 32 wide, $1.10, all pure silk, pr yd. per yd. ....+++eeneett® 75¢ 25¢ you're going to buy thing that's best — in wear Summer Apparel women and children, ready for your inspec ow'll Hike our price heartily welcome to ount with us for cted $1.25 Value for | Quality 79¢ 7c 4 Shoe Items That Are Sensational | Men’s working shoes, Children’s Oxfords, heavy calf, cap toe, all | blucher style, patent tip; sizes; regular $2.00, spec- | sizes 5 to 8; regular Pr ae . | $1.25, special ..... vase 98c 90c Ladies’ tan oxfords, | Women’s black vici kid extension sole, swing | blucher cut oxfords, all last, very stylish, all | sizes, patent tip, med- sizes, regular $2.50, spe- | ium heel, regular $1.50, Perea eee seeee | Special TAPESTRY COUCH COVERS | BEST PRINTED LINOLEUM Size 5 ft. 3 in. by 15 ft. 12 Patterns for your Our best $5.00 sellers. | choosing, per yd.+++*** All choice colors on sale | 48c RR et a es Oe $3.39 $14.50 BRUSSELS RUGS 99% INLAID LINOLEUM $1.05. | on Se tr ag: size 8 6 extra good designs | ft. 3 in by 10 oo on special sale tomor- | Never before sold a row at per yard........ | Price a $1.05 $9.65 House” | 79C i L