The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 20, 1907, Page 4

oer THE SEATTLE STAR TAR PUBLISHING CO. vo ca. temporary Quarters, Old Library Bullding- aa ~ EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY. Fai uameciat” tadapendent 675; Sunset Main 1050, Business: independent 1138; Sunset Main 1050, BALLARD HTAR AORNCY—am Ballard Ave Buneet, Ballard 500, VERETT STAR AGENCY <ttomer By +, vim conte par Week, or twenty-five cents per month, Delivered Ne free copies, WL Hookerfeller Ave; Bunaet 154, Sent per cop! Ld = er carrier Batered at oo Postoffios at Beattie, Washington, as second-class matter, — TO MAIL AU MHC mig when your subseription expires te om =~ Habel ot sack that Sete arrives, If your subscription has Ret Theen pain 'Iy advance, Your wame ts tahem from the Het, "A change of date oo Cédrem label te & reesipt : 3 pense NTNOTICE TO SUGOHINEMS Should y cur copy of The Bar fait tp reach On cy Secnions Distge te te tag Geyer Serta op, wer main citing. beneet im 12. Indepen! wond yous fo- 4 Ly it you « ence, ws every thine Fou mise tt te we can be certain of giving OU subscribers @ perfect servive—and the enty way. NORE POWER TO THE GREAT ARM OF UNCLE SAM IN HIS FIGHT AGAINST THE INIQUITOUS TOBACCO TRUST =” Now we are to have a concrete example of the power of Unelo Sam when it comes to dealing with a law-breaking and many tentacled American trust. . The suit that the government has filed to dissolve the Amert ean Tobacco Co, naming 64 other corporations and 29 tadividuals as co-defendants to a charge of conspiracy in restraint of trade, ts one of the most original actions that has yet been taken to force an accounting from any of the ewollen trade monsters of the na tion Few of us are entirely unacquainted with the crimes of the Tobacco trust. Most of ux can at loaat boar witness to certain of them from our own expericnce. The product of this enormous combination goes into the mouths of the majority of the men of this country. The declarations of the trust as to tte purity of Purpose might foot the minds of these men if it were not that nature gives us each a sense of taste which, even when the mind is dull, discriminates keenly between what fe good and what ts had. Tobacco users know that with the ascendency of the trust there has been a falling off tn quality and an increase in price. Whenever wo buy tobacco or cigars, four times out of five we are paying tribute to the combination, and 19 people out of 20 who fancy Nquorice products or snuff pay their money to swell the assets of the great father of the littleshop-trust, American Todaceo Co. Specifically, what haa the Tobacco trust done? By restraint, combination and illegal methods {t has secured & practical monopoly of the tobacco market Tt has entered into an agreement with a similar foreign com pany whereby both the domestic and foreign tobacco business ts throttled. Tt has stified competition by forcing the tudependent dealer to buy his wares at such @ price that he cannot live, or, if sein persista, by opening a neighboriag shop and anderselling bi watil he goes to the wall. It has sacrificed the prestige of the great Cuban inddstry of tobacco culture famous the world over a decade since, until most of this tobaceo ts today cultivated and cured as cheaply and has- tily as possible. Tt has forced the public to buy Inferior goods at higher prices. This is a splendid opportunity to test the usefulness of the Sherman antitrust law. Let vs see what it amounts to. And Jet the special assistant attorney general not forget that the Shor man law makes conspiracy tn restratat of trade a criminal offense Perhaps we can land on somebody good and hard this time. WHAT IT MEANS TO BE IN LOVE These two people are tn love. Outside, the world is going on just the same. Men are fight- ing for money, and working and plotting and hurrying back and forth. Women are rushing breathiensly that phantom of social rank and recognition, spending, organizing, entertaining. There is squalor and wealth, success and failure, joy and sadnesa, tragedy and comedy. The universe is revolving and the kaleidoscope of human. ity is presenting every ingtant some now condition and aspect to life. They have forgotten all about it They are themselves the world and life, the solar system and the whole universe Nothing affects them or enters into their sphere of consider: ation If you should come in and say, “The world has stopped going around.” they would reply, “Well? What difference does that make?” All their lives these two have been wandering through the mountains of Experience, and they have just reached the summit of ite loftiest peak. Years ago both of them thought they had found out all there was to find. He had grown to manhood, she to womanhood. They thought they knew the world pretty well And now theyehave just discovered that all their wisdom was ignorance, all their Nght darkness, all their perception nothing but 4 miserable looking at things through smoked glasses. For the first time they are knowing and seeing things and Mving Some of us go through life without this thing called Love. fools we are! What THERE ARM THREE GREAT FIANOS THAT HAVE SPREAD THE GLORY OF AMPRIOCAN AnT TO HVERY QUARTER OF THE GLonm that are owned, one or by every great pianist eenential to the materiiization of every planist’s mois; that proffer true musical bas either taste or or that are te ery one who ied charm of recept mn; thet wore than 120,000 homes. Those three are the Mtein Grand, the Steinway Vertegrand, and the Steinway Upright, hor pi P © justly compared with tar heir distinct leadership over-wide not only by gexthetio use, but by e constant but ineffective endeavor to imita methods of manufactur Siemam, Diy & Cor \ hi it nt Ae a f- i" | Me: Say, have | married you She No, | betleve not He, Well, hurry STA R A Word From Josh Wise. *T've been reading one of Henry | James’ stortes.” “What's it about? “He hates to tell. Lite. A clergyman was auddenty called upen to conduct the funeral ser views of a man whom he knew very little about. He wanted to discover something good say about th |deceased. Se he asked the dead | mian's emall som | “What were your fathor's last words? | “What's thatT “What were your father's lant) words?” Pa didn't have po last words Ma was with him to the end.” | She— That fs « woman whom 1I/ Jenvy, and, curious as it may soem, she envies me.” | He-—"How ean that be? | She—"We were both after same man-—aad | married you | Iiustrated Bits the Rostio—"Well, miss, 1 be fair maxed wi the way o° that ‘ere feb. eorman—that | bet Par * Daughter—"Why ts that Carver? Rustio—"The owd fool has been sittin’ there fur the tas! x hours and hasn't caught notht Parson's Daughter—"How do you know that’ Tve_ been awatchia’ o | Reatic " the Pe Myer. Oideastio, on-|shopman worn't sy oS we IF, IN CHICAGO, your My time's valuable. UST BY JOSH Americ Ho | people There are some misguided people who have had the temerity and the audacity to poke fun at the city of ora, H.C. saying that the place the people haif the followiff jand be persuaded otherwise toria, B.C, has a peculiar munt pal franchiae. Each person payi i: two dollar dog tax Ix entitled | Six onterprii | was slow and asloop vote od her | “OR, you're a jewel,” said she “Oh, no,” replied rfieid, “tm & jeweler; I've just set the jewel.”/ The Street Corner Lounger. j Uilo, Bik Where did you get that | | cont? Hill, Hiw Friead—Oh, ap along The Street Corner Lounger ‘Ow much was itt Bi, His = Friend—Dunne. Th Sketoh. 1} “Really,” thusiaaticatly, MAP worth & trip to the park to see the wonderful dis play of rhododendrons” “Ia itt replied her hostess, as|hope you'll pay me what you owe j “Now that you've come in for a| 4 ra through opera « She--The wretches! | diamonds won't burt thelr eyes. id Hh an! ow. ® MAN PROPOSES al A Billyhoot. 4) AN LN SE TEI bush league, kid, fer dere ain't ch player in de National er Puck cn was hatfeitting, halflying 2 & mossy bank below a rustic bridge which atretoh Joar, cool stream acromm & Hear them,” wald to herself, veh pounded from the ri wolf , wo, “hear the Inughing out Ute in the boiling sun, when they ight be resting in this lovely spot low I love this place! And,” shak ing her finger at an inquisttive sauirrel, “how I hate golf, hate it, there With her mind relieved she jopened her book, skipped the de jseription, began with the quotation jmarks and waa lost in her story? | Pat, pat, pat! tt wae th und jof a golf ball bounding amo leaves, Cella raised eyes just in time to it roll inte the creek jalmoat at her feet, There was a jerackling of tw | “Pardon =m anid §=someone }"Don’'t disturb yourself,” as the jit! struggled to her feet. “How beautiful it is down here, I judge you do not care for golf.” | “be—"" began Coll ore we something In the str *s eyes ‘that tempted her to tell the trath but habit was too much for her and ehe said with more emphasie than |the truth would have required, “I lowe itr” You are staying at the Braytons? 1 com morning. 1 shall |nee you again, {he was gone. “Handsome,” waa Colia’s decision Th aa she returned to her book. “Too bad he plays golf.” luncheon they were intro At 4 Yh, are you Jack Leighton?" ex claimed Celia, “Brother Bob has [talked so much to me about you |that I feel that I ought to know iyou.” The following morning they golfed and baked in the sun. The second morning they baked again. Ob, dear,” sighed Colla, on the jevening of the third day. jis Blistered and my cold cream is jalmost gone!” Then she leaped from her chair and danced excited ily about the room. “I'll do t confided to the bed post jit! Why in the name of goodness ven't | thought of it before?” The next morning while ahe and [Jack Leighton were burning to a | frasale in pursuit of golf balls she jdid it, She stepped into a tiny hole, twisted her ankle and fell limpty to the ground. He sprang ‘Oh, look at those impudent | forward and lifted her in his strong over Juat read Glaagow if ladies voted [om the strength of a single dog. One ingenious tady, unable to get a r dog in time to qualify, took out Hoense for a china dog on her man: | }tet piece” Weekly Dispatch there staring ye | arm Laamens ’ “Ob, T can walk, really | can, Mr, [ hope my }Laighton; please let me down.” Vie Herald and Garfield's Wit. there. At one of Proctor'’s lectures al Indy wished for a seat, when Gen oral Garfielé brought one and seat little money,” sald Zimmerman. she straightened the $3,000 rux,| me.” “E kind of like to look at the great big clumay beasts, too, but it al- ways amotis so around them animal! Sorry, old man. but I'm paying off) all my creditors in alphabetical or-| houses.”--Chicago Record Herald. Naturally. The youngest momber of the fam. ily had taken enthusiastically prrography. « She had representing ttle § girt with the cat in front of an old fashioned fireplace. “That's oli right, mamma. swered Bertha. “A dreads the fire."—-Chicago Tribune an | Jimmy Jenkina (to new boy | the neighborhood) —What's yor |man do’ What's he work at? Harold Harrington ‘loftily) on the bench. 4 playing in rd | He's | jall bets. my Jenkins —Den he's wit dor.”-—Philadeiphia Prows. A year bad passed since they / | asked to | taeed the parson together, and up jon his return home he found his just executed a design | wife in tears. “What are you crying about? ho! | “I've }-fast been rereading the i4tet her mother, inspecting It, “but you | sobbed. have managed somehow to make | w | the little girl look scared.” | Jolned hotter “Job mny! “You'm? | Empire state? . | don’t blame you,” Every tin 1 fool lke swearing burnt child | cago Nows. UTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE. “It ts well done. Bertha.” said) ter in which you P proposed,” she he re 1 think of that} ht “Why do they call New York the ‘Cause it allers wants to decide Louisville CourlerJour n “Does it hurt much?” he asked ‘Sen pCR wa SNR and, lifting bis eap, | my face | "he | “TN do! THE EXCURSION SEASON wolicitously, after he had half onr- ried her to the veranda, i “Nooo, not ao vory much,” she answered truthfully, “I think it ls nothing serto' "Well cut out golf for the realy of the month,” dectared the mar, | with fine decision, and not so much disappointment as she bad feared After that both mornings and aft ernoonn wore ment in the charming Hittle jen He,enew a great deal about nature a told her wonder ful stories gbout the ferns and rocks and ite of greenery that trailed about the ground "You love the woods, don’t you?” she asked, “I'm mighty glad, fo |I’m not quite spoiling your goa |time with my stupid ankle “You coulda’t spoil my good time if you tried-not in that way,” he aaid with a amile, Then, seriourly "1 have a confession to make well, | have been acting the lie The truth is I'don't go tn for golf and auch things. I hate to stew Jin the hot sun, I'm sorry I have deceived you.” Hut healtated Celia. | Well, you see, | have always |hated any fool game that keeps |a man sizzling when anyone but @ natural born idiot-1 beg your par don, Celia.” The girl blushed at the sound of her name. “And you played just for sake?’ “Not exactly,” he confessed, meet ing her eyes squarely, “rather for my own. f love you, Cella, and I'll play golf all you want mo to if ‘ou'll only marry me Celia. tried. to speak, but choked miserably “Never mind, Cella, | understand. A girl can't have much respect for a fellow who has acted the lie be sometine mo do respect you--Jack. Jt isn’t that.” He turned eagerly, “I-—-you see, Jack, | hate the horrid game as \badly as you do. No, wait,” as he ltook possession of her hand, “I “my | don't deserve to be a | all, for I told, told two stories Hits bands were placed on ber shoulders and she was drawn gent ly but firmly into bis arma. “What was the other fib, dearest?” "My ankle, Jack. 1 dide’t turn It Jat all, { stood golf for three days | Just as long aa | could—for your |~ & lenke, and the cold cream was al- mont gone, and l——" He held her from him for a mo ment, his admiring eyes half laugh ing, half serious; then their lips met softly, understandingly. “lL have been searching —_ for TD City Fotke Go to the Cool, Shady } ' Country. wh ‘es es ' | | | BEKIN Fire Proof Storage Main 1523 GUARANTE Train lings, Miles City, Winnipeg, Superior, Paul, with connections for J. O. M’MULLEN, C A. TINLING, G. A., Fast Ser A. D, CHARLT Portland, nner For full information call on Northern Pacific Railway | | While Country Folke Visit the Hot, Dusty City. MOVING AND STORAGE CO., Inc. |} COR, THIRD & WASHINGTON. } | We Move By Contract Get Our Figures j j Cut Freight Rates, | Ind, 71 i ED RATES Daily Transcontinental Service BETWEEN Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, points, and Missoula, Helena, Butte, Anaconda, Bil- Bismarck, Duluth, Spokane and intermediate Forks, St. Fargo, Grand Minneapolis and all points in the East, P. A., Seattle; Wash. Seattle, Wash Via | vice ON, A.G Ores PA wh. | | to be loved at) { tere me © sh AY TOPICS Congregational. Plymouth—Third and University; | Rev, Francis J, Yan Horn, D, D,,| pastor, Sorvicos 11 a. m. and & p. m.; Bunday sehool, 9:46 a m.; ¥. P 8. C, B, 6:46 p.m; midweek serv loo, Thursday, 8p. m.; Rev. Dr. W T. MeKiveen, of Boston, preaches morning and evening | Pligrim--roadway and Repub ican; Rev, Edward Lincoln Smith D. D, p or; Rev. Sydney Strom: D. D,, acting pastor, Berviees 11 }m. and 4:30@ m,; Sunday school, }9:30am: ¥ PBC, B, 6:46 p m.; Thursday, 7:30 p.m Dr. Strong preaches; Mra, Julia Bn lenge Warren, of Chicago, will sing o Morning | ui Kedgewater -Whitman Itbourne; Rev. Wm. © 0. D, pastor, Services 11 m. and | ay. near inhness the Highest Form of Altre iam?” evening subject, “Coffee or Coffin Houses—Which ?” Christian. | Firat A. L. Chapman, pastor sermon at li a m. 12m; © EB, at 6:45 p. m Christian Science. First Chareh of Christ, Sixth ay. Subject of sermon at ll a m, “Truth.” No Sunday evening service until the first Sun- day in September, Sunday school at 11 & m.; testimonial meeting Wednesday, at & p. m.; reading rooms at 923 Alaska building First Divine Setence Chureh—Co- jumbia College hall, Hrdadway and Pine. Pastor, Agnes R. McCarthy. Sunday services, 11 a. m.; Sunday school, 10:15 & m.; tople forsdum day, “They Who Wait on the Lord.” Baptist. Temple—Third and Cedar; Rey George Robert Cairns, pastor. Sub- ject of sermon at 11 a m, “The Bloquence of Action”; preaching at & p. m. by Roger 8. Green, Scientist Episcopat. in St. Mark’s—Madison and Broad. way: Rev. J. P. D. Liwyd, rector Subject of sermon at 11 a.m. “The Sanctification of Christ”; § p. m., ‘The Secret of Providence”; Sun day school, 10 a. m i Trinity Parish church—Rev. H.| 1s, Gowen, pastor, “Services at 7:30 & m.; subject of sermon at 11 a. m The Unreserve of Discipleship 7:30 p. m, “Twelve Hours in the Day.” Lutheran. Holy Trintty—21th and Olive; H. BatUeship Nebraska at wavy yard . fiNed roast becf 1c, sirloin | steak 160, leg of lamb ite, 609} Third Ave oe California Established 1864. | | | A GENERAL BANKING BI NESS TRANSACTED | LETT OF CREDIT IssuED | || j EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND | | j 8oLD Interest at j Interest at ‘ four per 0 four per q cent per ) cont paid annum } on Time paid on Certificates Savings of Deposits Deposits for the year) Accounts Invited Seattle Branch: E. C. WAGNER, Manager i G. T. S&S. WHITE, i Ass’t Manager ! ! i 1 } i es ALBERT HANSEN Diamonds, FIRST Watches, Jewelry AND CHERRY Optical Department JOHN C, WALLING CO. 711 Second Ave., Seattle. PIANOS MUSIC TALKING MACHINES UNION TAILORS, Twe Stores—518 Third Ave, and Work and Washi | Third gton st | Luther League, 7 p. tm. Marry J low Peril”; after the nerviee christening service will Body, Mind messages in the evening Jonaings The Theosophical Socletyamia 6 lodge, 1420 Second ‘cae sp m by Thomas A. Barmeeae The Conquest of Death” | Yeuper service omitted tl Septem | +, iui CHARGES FAIL T9 jacks will cross bate at BD |park to play off a post; Hroadway and Olive; Rev. |of ball tomorrow ‘ Subject of next Tuesday Quinn's k ‘The World in| the Cubs will play a series @ jthe Church and the Church in the | local grounds World”; subject at & p. m, “The! tests should be seen Unjust Steward”; Sunday school at | Spokanes are traveling meet Monday afternoon for pose of considering the now before the park advisability of maintaining garbage cromatories in the parks. be given at Leschi park om and 26, by the societies with the church of Our Good churches in the elty are assistance to make the affair ad lors, 1416 Third av., - tables and the only 6x10 pool ts ‘Seo the Battleships at Nai | 1013-15 TWO STORES eee A.W. Yone, pastor. won at iL a om, “The Thetr Inheritance’; pri m,; Bunday school at 9: Spirituatiote, Spirituali«t meeting at f Pythiag hall, Moore Evening discourse and Theosophy. 8p. m.; Bunday selwol, 12°20; Y. P. Br isc", 7 pm. Thyreday. 6 yw) — MATERVALIZE® Morning subject, ane Vatterh - - - Shown in the Mount"; eveniag,| ‘The heratied meeting of. ab |The ¢ teat Question Ever Asked |. Alien Improvement 4 the | by Man [place last night. The its Onk Lake—Near Onk Lake school,J rectors, tho invited te Rev. F. W. Griffiths, minister. 2 p.| failed to do so. A letter wag ca m., Sunday school, Mra. J. W. Den-|from John Schram, pa ny, sapt.; 3, worship and sermon by | w ever information the ¥ ize James Brand, of Oberlin lin refer to a Olivet—Winter and Pipeline. 16) or incompetency vo 4. @., Sunday school; 6 p.m, Wor |the school board acl ship and sermon by James rand lL. H. Newby, the ‘ Youngetown—3 p. m, Sunday |in the agitation charging er ool; & p. m., evensong and ser | Reuben Jones and the g Or mon by Tracy Strong, of Oberlin the school board with bri South Alki—Hervices in school | dishonesty, was called up house; 104 m., Sunday school; 11,|some proof of his charges ort worship and sermon by Rev, Ernest | not ready with any direet ton i. Day, of Bpencer, la of his previous statements, 7 The matter was continued, nig Presbyterian. the opinion of many the Firet—Corner Fourth and Spring; | dropped 7 Rev. M. A. Matthews, pastor. Morn ont ing subject, “Is an Enlightened Self mea BALL TOM The Spokane tribe and and some 1 now, The game tomorrow called at 3 o'clock. Te Consider Gr The committee on city al ‘ the Chamber of Co ~* ‘ cmstivasiteenieiininssessasiall Catholics to Picnic. — A mammoth tea and Help, All the © Oriental Billiard Bool have 6 Seattle, A place for Sugar of Milk full pound Rochelle Saite—P. & W. pound .. Cream of Tarter—P. & per : Carter's Effervescent Tablets, per bottle . Quaker Almond Cream, thing for tan and in two sizes; per bottle. Pure Food Company's of Vanilla, gu solutely pure; the voring extract on the ket; full ¢ounce bottle: Pure Food Company's of Lemon, full 4-ounce MecLelian’s Rose Lotion, hands, face and lips, tle senna Peroxide of Hydrogen, nally pure; our own guaranteed full ounces for : Herpicide, for dandi lar $1.00 size, special. # Quaker Drug Fare 35c—Round Trips FOUR ROUND TRIPS LEAVES SEATTLE —68 and 10:25 a. m, 2:05 and nm LEAVE TACOMA — m. and 12:15, 3:85 and m. Time card subject to without notice. U. SEELEY, Jr, Agent Seattic Tel, Main 176 Tacoma “UNLOADING SALE* Ladies’ Spring Hats, valae® to $12.50 at NOVELTY SKIRT MPG 1316 Second Ave $650-—FOR A BiG LOT. | This lot is 60x10, on CF Fremont and 8 50 eash, and nts, It is 0. K CALHOUN, DENNY & EWING, Inc. Alaska between Terms pay DOWNING, HOPKING @ Pl Ine. BROKERS. ions, Stocks re WIRE