The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 24, 1907, Page 4

THE SEATTLE STAR —Femporary Quarters, Old Library Building. BY STAR PUBLISHING CO. : EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY, he teakaasie = ee RWitorial: Independent STS; Sunset Main 1050. waited ine: Independent 1138; Sunset Main 1050, BALLARD STAR AGENCT.2t Mallard Ave Munset, Ballard 0 wx © Ave, Ind RVERPTT STAR AGBNCY-C. W. Baldwin, ne Ru Delivered Dae cont per Cony, SIR conte per Week, OF (Wenty-five cents per month Wy mall oF carrier, No free copies, ay_BBtered_At the Postodticn ot Brattle, Washington, as seoond-class matter TO MAIL ives te on the RAtresy label ot ench iption haa hot ot ete om clock, and we will send Please telephone us of giving cur eubseriters © perfect servioe-and every Tn this way we can be cartatn te the only way. DO YOU LEAD YOUR FRIEND OR DOES HE LEAD YOU? Here are two men, each trying to pull the other his way Wo say that oaly one will succeed. We are sure that the stronger will inevitably overcome the weaker When we see auch a struggle, we think that because the stronger prevails the weaker has exerted no influence, We think the result all due to the superior strength of the one, and not at all influenced by anything the other has been able to do But the weaker man has struggled, too, That is worth membering. Whoever wins, he has been powerfully affected and Influenced by the othe The weaker has atrongth felt. He reached over and made a difference in the stronger man. No matter how weak he was, he was strong enough to have 4a influence The reason we have employed this allegory ts because we want to talk a little about friendship. Not the good that friendship @oes, nor evon its harm. Neither will we mention those dangers that we all recognize—that bad friends lead to bad habits, or that many a man is ruined by his friends We want to ask you just this: Do you lead your friend, or does he id yout We already know what answer is If there is one compliment every man pays himself, tt say that he is superior to the influence of others. He likes to think eo. He Itkes to tell you so, And he is generally honest about tt re made his your la to He really believes that he can associate constantly with another man and still be himself, that he can continue to run with the crowd and stili not be influenced by the crowd ee eee He can't obody can. Vou can't. We are just a much creatures of environment as ts the fish or the bird or the mole. The fish found himself in the sea, and adapted himself to the sea. The bird adapted himself to the alr, and the mole to the ground. We cannot any more help taking color from our surroundings than the green grass can help look ing red when you see it through colored glasses You can't escape the world that te aroend you Neither can you or any man resist the influence of a friend. , You may be stronger, he will alter you. You may be opla fonated, he will make a difference im your point of view You may be more intellectual, he will temper your conclusions, You may live this way or that way, he will get into your life and change it. No matter what you are as 4 result of what you think ‘and what you believe and what you prefer, every friend is bound to reach out and affect that preference and that belief and (hat conviction. . “* Friendship is helpful as well as harmful. You must choose your friends for yourself. You must decide what you want of your friends, how much you will require and how much you will give. Onty, don't make the mistake of thinking that you are the ently one who is doing the leading. —_—_— Mark Twain has gone to Europe in his white flannel suit Maybe be is playing a charade, the answer to which Is “lnnocence Abroad.” As usral, they have to repaint the White House this summer Grouchy landiords will say this comes of having tenants with chil dren. But Unele Sam is not a grouchy landlord, and besides, there f= more wear and tear upon public buildings from politicians than @hildren. Look at any city hall or court house. Now that Abe Hummel! ts in the penitentiary. the New York Bar association is waiting only for the case to formally get out of the supreme court before taking action toward, disbarring him. Of course, if there is any doubt that what be tas done is conduct unbecoming a member of the New York bar, haste would be very unseem|y. = By Jessie M. Par There died the other day in a little town in central Ohio a woman aged 65. Her gray-haired husband knelt by the bier w came to take her away and murmured brokenly, “She made al! my happi ness-—she gave life meaning and beauty and purpose The tired hands folded meekiy over her breast ¥ worn and rough and wrinkled; the face was lined and unlovely, but stamped even in death with the virtues of Pattie and Constancy Lowly as had been her lot, that woman was an ideal wife. She so filled the Hfe of the man she loved and married that there Was no room for unhappiness. Death only made her power more sure. Every woman properly mated 1S an ideal wife. It only the misfits that scek a way out of thelr misery through the divorce courts. Wedded to a man whose temperament tastes are incompati ble with her own, a woman elther becomes a nmmentity—or a dt vorcee. That is supposing she has the wisdom and courage to choose one of two courses and atick to it. The weak woman compromises and spends the remainder of ber life in nagging and falt-finding. Ideals differ widely. The woman who could be all im all to one man would simply irritate another The qualifications that would fit a woman to be a perfect wife are those that would make her a success as an old maid—a grand mother—or any other human relation To adapt one’s personality to another ts one of the hardest tasks fm the world, yet this the woman who would fill her husband's heart to the exclusion of all else must do. She must be tactful. Honorable, with the honor that obtains be tween men, not womer A od comrade, a friend who can le pended on even when the odds are against her, and she moply. MUST -_— possess a sense of humor ATHLETIC ALICE STAR DUST own — ‘ BY JOSH caetetatemeneerncnienen | It's now suspected that the man{ “What do you know about the who has beon writing artic Squeebunk Mouse at Thnkhempett” By 19 - How to Make Hens Lay” is also; asked the bookkeeper who (was WM/IN/FRED CGPAY a nature faker about to take « vacation trip. I # at aco this ad describes it as a fainiy wen ha with the holida m Joch Wise. hotel, Is it a family hotel A Word From Jo t cuses it ta,” said the traveling is THE ROMANCE OF IT. ' at in man who covered that torrtitogy an BAL - ahi + maempee f ‘ “y pare The proprietors a a 4 rd mg Ss i ae - hin b nee 2A wets flock newly wedded airs, and a bene paint along sbaded lanes dreamy lovers look on walk. The season caste tif magic, | know a “There's more Summer Signs. \apeli aver all and the lone bystand pied her lovin’ gare put in| The straw hat now goes hand la er ow a sense of gh ue um fillia’ a tin dinner hand Hxtracta from “The Wilderness | wolvers in Montana and northern | 0 these things th — 4 f the beet fellow tm the pall than preparin’ With clam bakes and with CbOW | py on tor yrighted 1893 by G. P.| Wyoming and western Dakota may bred aomahety oise’s over hin had stuck t @ paisee menu.” der, hho | Putsam's Sons, New York and Lom | Nowadays the surviving wolves | Sevortholess | it wit oe its mith the With Incense moth balla Mh he | gon, lof the plains have learsed caution own. Se let ; Lid a" bonv and her ng land | Reproduced im this newspaper | they no longer move abroad at mid- | ie Li , es ave fe sot ister t And so does inseet powder, under special arrangements with|day, and atiil less do they dream ‘often Soune bed 7 — a , 0, dear, to the G, P. Putnam's Bona. of hanging on the footsteps of bun: |, Lemony . —_ _ f. 7. mpveur he is set on it : OMreN THE CASH. ter and tr of betns | Ba, be * ” vA age ~ aon avpolnted if -- Jinks says hin wite ie bis eleht ‘ ot One of the most common, they have hy ~ oo eo ee The proverbial Wh hand The welt to the ot! become one of the rarcst sights of (MS4e, my dear, before ever the | x or sennon's meen | ravin, the beast of waste aad dose wp Benson began or hotel doors opened, | Dox if with ’ Welt {the plains. A hunter may wander Will a woman with a form like hometimnes n't tet his|lation, It t# stitl found scattered | RO BIIMY | enn ihe plains | Off Im the hot city or down in some | ths eof et }a moving to her figure) rient band & vat hiv lott is | thinly throughout all the wilder) i) o onth nowadays and or | Wiet village the man had found bi I iy handkerchiet aq» as “svelte? doing “—-Wasbt Horald |portions of the United States, but|.0% & Oi cigh he will probably |mate or discovered his | girl. | no he beach, and mpi ‘ = han everywhere retreated from the |e On votes |Hocawse these two are happy, they | wish with you ee Whose Verses Are These? “she says she is too young to/ advance of civiltaation . 6 le | wast to enjoy the courtship tl come hon Father, dear father, come home} marry,” remarked the girl with the show an infinite variety! o¢ a1 small animals the in the best setting, that ts all, and || with me now, marcelied hair 2 sine, Foing al nes le the shyost and hardeat to slay.jDerowith visit triendly cottage , f rat mother The clock in the steeple strikes | Too bad,” said the girt with}and tempor. Almont al) the varle |i i. aimost of quite as difficult nising, unengaged young mon old familar things alleut two; line ctbow-tongth tan ilk gloves. |tiew intorgrade with ong another, 1 siihunt as the cougar, and is m are found for long im the |but it will mean oniy @ Mother's new waist buttons all in| “She's on the stage, and that means |bowever, #o that it is vory diff }e ore difficult to kill with colony. With them it is a| zation of the joy all the the back, | aho’ll never be too old, either Jeult to draw a hard and fast line io iads traps or poison; yet it day's reat, or a Ucketofleave in| and corn And she can't get it shat without he we any two of them. Never scarcely holds its own in numbers their calling; they are mc apt to be ou ‘ on. theless, west of the Minuisstppt : take @ trip in quest of something or ply te , =e the © fowed two distinet types. }o* Well a0 the great cat, and Mt hte enlarge their horizon. Last y = What are you dotna? does not begin to hold its own as . 3 One is the wolf proper, or big wolf a one of wellknown Mick Vurning Poe's i ‘1 th " ¢| well as the bear, a beast certainly soe Ager sc . @ nature tally ally akin to the wolves Of) Lore readily killed and one which hotele offered special . Just above stern states, The other I). duces fower young at a birth ducementa to young men in Je Ruy your Hat of BE N the little eoyote, or prairie wolt.|” = io penis nae Ate pith. [to provide dancing partnors for the | & Co, 1331 Second Ave, moe The copete ant he Me Pot tfe| tian of the wolves te due (0 some |" summer your mind is on | Bove Wankel a het a ne |disease among them, perhaps to eens nansmegy edged s a tow-anshed, anes? sam s ee “1%! trom which it is known that they | * , . To sell Seattle paper. tay 3 saitor, to the manager of the dance) and the upper Columbta. leuffor greatly at times. may seem prosaic to you. But le mation apply to Geo. Kugler, 2 rf hall, “Why don't you bar the) 99 eee Rob or Charley go off to the sands, /office, old library building, } ] women who wer le lean inen the on nn hy | %.. The difference even among the! ~ Oriental Billiard and Poo! Par sip ong prt and 3 Grgeeee Tad to du: that” saplbttosen waite, elnck, red, yelinns,| UNG? of Giterent sections of our’ tern, 1413 Thind Ave. have. clsht | paid by iagies ‘e intend te . " % country is very notable. It| new tables and the only 5x10 pool | ——__— the manager yrown, gfay and rizeied shin } Oh, you do, do yout” snceredjand others representing « eo mg Pays eget sa — i + epg — the sailor, "“When?* shade between, although usually | Motouy than the European wolf; | —— = Just as moon as the men com-|\each locality has ite prevailing tint./ 11+ i¢ is certainly not true of the plain about ft The grissiod, gray and brown Often) Joives of certain localities, The have precisely the coat of the coy: | PA tinber wolf of the central and The president of the Hifinagee|ote, Tho difference in size among | Er) Umlsr Won Ol ten and Lity Insurance company has fe-| wolves of different localities, and| (ois ranges is in every way & more signed on account of tl health. Ileven of the same locality, Is quite | font Taken mt eee the buf. # Comes wonder what's the matter with/remarkabie, and 0, curiously! 115° woit of the plains, although | him? jenough, i the size of the towth, in| iho “\ntergrade. The skins and z, } i suppose he's suffering [OM | some cases even when the body of skulls of Northern Montana aad the epotte or” ° © a . - sens, apchetecpinde aN: i Senere Thane “Gea = “| Washington which I have seen were He Saw « Hore Pty. NOT ONE. xan and New Mexico which were nwt pag pete get o skins ‘ _ f Cashicr—We can't canh tite ob w - clim anime’ with 1 new “ Have you no friends in thie towa? | be compared to the long-tovt t timh olve You. He soils car muffs and) giracger—Great Soott, not I'm giants of their race that dwell in tone = Ban sent et eto Ba fortable in the hes the ageney for « lot of sound | the | proof batiding material.” ENSLAVED BY A. PIRA Cleveland Lead ain j the northwest and in the far north As « rule the teeth of the coyote pare relatively amatier than of the aray wolf. u abundant in certain parts of the 4 | counter: notably on the «reat plaing, Where they were known as buffalo wolves, and were regular attendants on the great herds of the bison. Every traveler and hum ter of the olf days knew them as among the most cammon sights! | A fullgrown dogwoilf of " of the plains, and they followed | wornorn Rockies, in exceptional in- |p “*'sts ete the hunti parties and omiarant | inches and a weight 0. 130 pounds: Prices right—quality traine for the coho ot tm F808 | stances, reaches a height of 32/f styles right. Terms, the oe in camp » ©T. 4 big buffalo wolf of the uppor Mis | ever. are really abandant The wolvers, of professional wolf | anters, who killed them by poison ing, for the sake of their fur, and} ithe cattle men, who Hiewine killed them by potsoning, because of their raids on the herds, have |doubtiens been the chief instru: | | ments In working their decimation | jon the plains In the “TOs and even in the early "808 many tons of thoo sands of wolves were killed by the] a8) cuts your meat bille In half | Pike st, opposite the Bon Marche. | eee Use the Independent Telephone 1130 MAIN 3108. Third Week “SPAT!” ROBERT LET DRIVE HIS RIGHT. CHAPTER VI ] t! Robert let drive bia right ‘Let mo ask you, what kind of struck Col. Crust a stunning a pirate ahtp is this, anyhow?" | blow. Col. Crast tottered, ic lasked Robert, indignantly, turning | about him speculatively, and }to Col. Crust. “Inn't there going to| heavily into a Morris chatr | be ny gore, or massacre, or sitting Now look what you've done,” he jon a dead man’s chest’ nald Ain't you sorry’ | Dowse my halyards, bat we Forgive me said Robert I ain't on the Spanish main yet,”/ did not mean to kill you [Col. Crust anid, “Walt till we get Ob, don't mention it,” said the the Spanish main pirate gloomily. “Don't mind ME | 1 believe I've been stung,” Robert was equal to the omer-} our hero, frowning. “You'y “ Well, I wa going me away from home w ou know group of near-buccance and Continued ) apolled my bright future as the — : me ton an a r Dr. Lee Baker, dent 06 I town mischief. I've got & mind (0) yuiding Phone, Main ( oe I want to ave every one of my }hat you im the ni ve where localities We Make Uniforms of all de- scriptions sl Pre-Inventory Sale jasronan | “Don't you dare,” replied the pi . and dros Koods for years, but never be |rate, drawing back his hand as if | t& show you T moan business | * Robert a sharp slap. dup bie Bate, which 1 $1.75 Quality 36dnch 27-inch China Wash pet hen'e « | Taffeta Silk, extra o best wash < motions with | beavy, no atarch comes in i when they are be-| dressing im porte met wady to commenes Swine ailk, olf botte shades » eomnbat | weave; Kus regular | ‘The pirate was game. He put a | black only; —_ pet quality ; chip on shoulder | | yard |_“Knnnock it off If you ain't a | traid cat $1.25 | 39¢ Robert stepped up and pushed it} | the heavily timbered mountains of eld world kinstolk they with « population (howe | frontier hunters, who are very dif forent from European peasants or | Formerly wolves were incredibly | axiatic tribesmen: and they have, even when most hungry some dread of buman beings I doubt if an unarmed man would| be entirely eafe should he, while, alane in the forest in midwinter, en- | counter a fairateed fousty hungry timber woires. there is no district in whieh they | stesippt stands 20 or 32 inches at| | the shoulder and weighs ebout 110! a Texan volves are smaller, and moreover, often great variation even | ven of closely aeighboring in a 1 notice. Working capacity 2,000 Suits a Month UNION TAILORS Sales Roome 51 Work Rooms Third Ave. and GENDRON GO-CARTS — to the Grand Bargains we are giving. »w morning at the Dress Goods and Silk Counters. Ivo sold thousands of you have I had the chance to make such offers as | shall tomorrow. 1 quote you & few 7 Quality 32Inch| 50 Pieces Wool Suit Woot | 49¢ Quality tr English Panama Pongee Silk, natu Tweeds Mobairs, gee Moreen Sk colo: ne Sharkskin, ar »mes in the ral color, gray and aad teneits : cream white per s and Plaids net ed shades : reguiar price 50c to Per) plack; per yan yard 7 your choice of the lot, per yard 2he 19¢ 39¢ A. W. CAVENBSS, Mer come Home of the : ~ 1111 SECOND. AVE OWN SHOES ie are before us ever, they in contact of rifie-bearing reasons delay a whole |f Most Vet mack of raven) wolf may not) The abe! quantities on Third Ave. The chance to save money on the many necessities of every da] life is better than ever before. Goods of known worth are rapidly being turned into cash, and thousands of satisfied buyers can I Read tomorrow’s list. Own at Last You! have to hurry up and you want to keep cool and com Don't let any ‘@veketbook” little atetime plan gets around these reasons nicely everything 8 the way of cool wearables for men and women Negligee Shirts, Panama Hats, Shoes, Neckwear, Ladies’ Linen Bulta, Coates and Watsts, Silk Eastern Out- | fitting Co. 1332-34 Second Av., 209 Union St. “Seattic’s Reliable Credit House” A place for gen eS THE Into Its | ! weight sult | warm days that the buying—our here in Oating Suita, As usual, the QUAKI money saving savings than cam any where cise. Today and We offer a 15 per tion from our usuab low Gathered from the most a able and progressive two continents Pricer ally desirable bags. SILK AND DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENTS friends to off the burl houlder of the sea | pe eMUTINY! MUTINY!" betlowe { : | wit a roar 17 pirates came at ee Een Oe ir oh | nim. ‘Then they toned right round PATENT "| Handsome Comforts page yt made it flash tilt they were thor | Srrlvrtercey dav of the year of precisely uniform days, whon everything in the stock will be listed; | New Summer Stocks, jn thow oughly cowed Shee wot henes the hurry to get rid of these Fine Com sands of pretty styles, on spe shucks the pirate chief said NOVELTY MILL CO fort cial eale at 106 in @ vexed tone of voice SEATTLE, UB & He is pie of the prices; but see win Protty Collar and Cuff Sets, for . dow and 1 y elt ; irt wal ; J Mg a daintt at 7 - = = Comfort, quilted, for 2.35. y embroidered things; only LLLRRMLL AER ARADALALL AAA Al #30 Comfort, tnd tet fo S2.00 B5e nnd 5Oe % $2.50 Comfort, hand ted. fo ies | tan qecvmumee hy Sem. etee ®| Ny - = ba are W ht Pic a Cotton and | offering dollar values at. .75¢ S| N om | LONDON’S FOR WOMEN’S I Have You a Piano (N/R rex00 micachoa shoots, torn and hemmed, con | Women SEAS eae bs ’ Which You Do Not Use? 4 ie ee SA¢ | “knee ieugth, fino ribbed, all Ry : ‘ wm SHEETS SHEETS coh tek ‘ Tce dhen sablseapeip espa vamrcagtie N , bleached Sheet cdntet seam ee ee % pag me Se s v2 } See oe oat a a Tuesday, each t4¢ | length, trimmed with lnost RGN txcnes to ¥ taege Has PILLOW CASES Dicer cee trod which td » show you. PRR RI LR Fe Women's Swi Ribbed Unt y S » revwoth bay . . 4 - Suits pink » nck oF yn Ni aly any. &Com, N SHEETING SHEETING Rikh or Inw neck; pres for 380 ™| | 4 Bleached Sheeting The Pex i” ma Sa is in Vests, Pants o — - GAR COPLLMAL PALATE LAAL DLE a nes ae vocial er FLOOR COVERING |} INLAID LINOLEUM $1.40 grade, in nothing bate 6 to « yard vs Inlaid Linoleum best de 25 PATTERNS PRINTED LINOLEUM 4 lity and setall # ign om These goods are the bes 650 and 75 ard, in Pre-inveatory Sale $35.00 IMPERIAL BODY BRUSSELS RUGS $27.85 he ce designs of the Room to show you-#e sine—Ox son are here, a offer $35.00 va $14.50 BRUSSELS RU | These R whieh woll-aieh Seperate ostry Rug cof or w y yards longi ANOTHER RUG BARGAIN