The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 25, 1907, Page 4

{ ; | ; av aTAR | PUBLISHING 60. rte Old Library uitding. EVERY AFTERNOON RCRPT ebay. Felephones— e at Pa Editorial: independent 878; Sunset Main 1050. cred > Business: Independent 1138; Sunset Maln 1050, zs _ BALLARD STAR AGENCTan Balterd Ave. Waltard 16 Sunset, RVERNTT STAR AGENCY—Homer Rvens, O11 Rockerfeller Ave; Ranset 164%, ye cents per week, oF Cwontysfive conta por month Delivered Be matt or carrier __Batere At a0 Posotfion at Renitie, Weshinggon. ae socond-clace matty, FO MAtL aula MIBGRS.Tne Gore Shah seer oebperepiion stpies ie ae tae Address abel of that on pant im exe label te ou by NOTICE TO SUBSCROUERS—wnewla y cur copy of The Ar fall tw reach Seelock any evenings please do we ihe fe vor fo call up our main eftics Sie eid; fndependeM, 110, Deiween 4 TM e'elock, and we will send you ence. It you should wise it more (han nea please telephone ue every time cam be certain of giving “our subscribers & perfeet earvicemand ay. ‘ SAYING THE"NERYE” As soon as the bodies of the vietims of the battleship Georgia Wore lying stiff and stark at the Boston navy yard, the battleship steamed back to target practice, That is, she was sent back by orders from Washington. The men were puszied. In thelr uneducated way they felt that ft would have been more respectful to walt at least until the @ead bodies of their fellows and friends had been buried,” Probably @ven Capt. McCrea would have preferred to show some slight con sideration for the dead. But at Washington thay thought different. There had beon a horrible disaster, Men had been suddenly killed and mangled in a moment of profound peace, when everyfhing was calculated to in- sure the safety of life. The ship's crow was apt to be demoralized, they thought ii So they sent the Georgia back to practice aa quickly as possible fm order that the crew might not lose its nerve. They meant well in Washington, It does not seem possible that they thought very much. Midshipman Cruse, burned and bleeding, had not lost his nerve when he cried to the surgeon, “Dont mind me, Go look after che others.” Midshipman Kimball had not lost bis nerve when he clapped his ap over his mouth to keep out the powder fumes, and beat the flames from his comrades’ clothing. Poor Orly Taglan had not lost his nerve when he threw his boty Upon that of Lieut. Goodrich, his superior, trying to save anothers Hie at the risk of his own. The unknown seaman who leaped to the magazine hatch and Closed it, thus preventing a second explosion which might have re @ulted in the destruction of the entire vessel and the quick death of Buadreds, had not lost his nerve. The men must have been shaken. Perhaps they were even de @Moralize’. Death is always the great demoraliser. Bven when it Gomes quietly, it starties us. it must have been very dreadful to look up and see Death tn the middle of the smoky turret. But the men of the Georgia never lost their nerve. ih never @ccurred to them and it does not occur to them now that there ta anything else to do but load ard alm and fire and carry out orders. They went back to target practice the next day because they were Ordered to go, and they would have gone just as quietly and just as bravely into a battle against supreme odds. Our ships’ crews bave proved too many times that they are not weaklings, but men It must De & Strange course of reasoning which tolls the Wash- ington authorities that it is wiser to ignore its brave dead than to Bonor them The Methen journal, in an editorial iast night aafd “The Times has fought the battles of capital in this City for ten years—-only to receive the condemnation of a majority of the labor —— numbering more than half a hundred in Seattle bet the course which The Times has pursued has been in the in forest of fair play and justice every time. The Times thus asserts that Capital was always right and labor a@iways wrong, in the dixputes of the past 10 years. This ie a more radical statement than any laboremployiag cor Peration of this city would willingly put out. However, when one recalls the bitter strike of the telephone Operators of the Sunset, who were underpaid and overworked; the sirtke of the longsuffering street car employes, te exact living Wages from the Stose @ Webster corporation and similar affairs, in whieh the Times always sided with the employing corporations and against the employes, it ts not strange that the policy of the Biethon sheet should be set forth, as above. It is just what it ee ee an srr eres on crcenenereae MR. DOVEYDOVE TELLS HS BOSS ABOUT BAI BY F. W. SCHAEFER. “That's her pleture, boas,” gur-|the man was ready to press the gled Mr. Doveydove, leaning over bg she mone turn her little head ‘. » fall o lo and spirita, you the dock and Geching 8 holo) tow. i was the cutest thing Graph of his first-born, represent-| My wife was nearly convulsed over ing her smiling rogulwhly. “len't) it, Baby kept it up for half an whe the little dumpling?” |hour, but the photographer was Mr. Doveydove is of the type that| such a erabbed duck that eh was biurts out anything they are en-| going to lay down on the job if Wtuniastic over; but the kind that | we didn’t get baby settiod.” calls your attention to their bright) “Well, what did you finally do? babies in a casual manner t# just! asked the boss, knowing what was a8 deadiy and not a bit more to be | expected of him denied of their prey “Why, I had to get down on the Realizing the purport of Mr. | floor, where I wouldn't get in the Doveydove's remarks, his employer | picture, and let baby pull my hair made a noise like “yep,” and drove to amuse her while the amn snap away at his figures. | ped her for a bust view. Oh, she "You wouldn't think what a fot|is the most unspoilt child you ever of trouble we had getting ehr to) saw.” pose for us,” continued Mr. Dovey All that could be heard was the dove, just getting warmed up to| busy scratching of the boss’ pen the subject of baby. “Every time | and the yawn of the office boy eee ee i W. Schnefer ; € TO THE DINING CAR. | ple. fs all right for Chinese fa Is there going fo be a wreck?” | ine-suf # to stand back of the ced Rollo, as @ large number of | ropes and t handout of poo nm rushed hastily | rice in order, but the hungry { n which he and American public, which has not } «| parent were rid-|had a meal winee three hours ago ing must hasten to eat at the first ta 1 lie fonowence, Rol-| ble, because the car will not travel 1 ade anawe mi with us bat 200 miles nve taken fo 7 But when we go in after a par we ar dive made by | while, ly everything will be ci e out Of which mt it pa?” pursued Rolle ¢ invariably ‘ tut dining car prices . he fost w 1 th eaid bis father, counting up a 4 lovray of @ wall-fed pao yose Chane STAR DUST | | BY JOSH i longitude, 67 deg. w Captain Smith ta eo! today? He sent for the mate and) di manded what he meant by A Word From Josh Wise. ° nai Go mate, “Pleasant dreams are th’ bes sign of| & happy childhood.” Then the rocordgtandas,” the mate. Bure Bign. “He is making his last a , atraw hat do this season,” 1 didn’t know he was m Nashville American, In the Navy. ‘| masoline carry an automobile? Lord: |" Straight abead of straight Houston Post ‘you ain't In de army ob de you's in de navy.” Refore going out annoint the face | with a goed cold cream.—Advice | trom the Household Page. in song are neither plowing w By neglecting this many & MAN | prepgring to pull fodder.—Atian has gone on day after day driving | palilution & team or working tn @ rolling will) wotil his akin is not near as white . are praising this summer weath A Mistaken Quotatio: Husband (sightog)—the | tomper, down stairs! woman!” “Failty, (hy name tor, A Cheap Vacation, My soul nt Ts far & Bailing the OE bay, It pays no board, And on my word ‘That's all the trip I can afford, Washington Herald, ‘ in the G—d —id Smoarrtme, With the Tied. Now as the days grow hot and hotter, can't more than pant, if we really cughter but we can't And We feet Vacat No Changing the Log. On & certain ship the mate was too fond of the cup that cheers, The captain did his utmost to break him of this habit, and, every thing else failing, told him that the next time be was drunk he/ would write it in the log | “The masterpiece of my jong time after this the mate stop shrieked the jolite jester butt ped drinking, but one day he fell) ing the king. ™ into his old habit. Thereupon the| hear it.” captain wrote phe following eutry) “An you do not deliver the lin the log |eaititt, you aball be soundly’ August 12, 19—; 60 deg. north | ged.” quoth the monarch, whe longitade, 70 deg. weet latitude. qual Mate Jones is drunk today.” | The mate beaged him to take this off, saying it would spoil his chances of ever being made cap tain of a ship. sald, the fool asked. | Wke that on me? Bat the captain ed, pale with passion It's true, teat itt Spare me, your majesty . bat— replied the mate sald the captain, “the! | erted the jester. it Vat ithe 10) an entry, ordering him to fs t) “its trud » it's trae!” roared) (ip replied on'® vied.” | A negro oxhorter shouted to. his} Half the nervous wrecks, thinks | audionee “Come up an jine de| Dr. Osler, are ¢ od by eating | jarmy ob de Lord.” “I'ae done jin soup. And a jore are caged je,” replied an old woman tn the| by listening to other people eat it audience | Cleveland Leader Whar'd you fine?” asked the horter, “In de Raptist chureh,"| Makes a Difference. shouted the old lady | “How many miles will a gailon of Why, chile.” said the exhorter Take notice that (Ne poeta wha! Translated from Trans atlantic Tales for Filegende Blact-| Se eed een 2 x ¢ or or ta ve me) |her hand ‘yesterday and promised | |me she would try to control her and today shoe threw me bd { | } / | you ring a hoary ote bis bigness roar the an ewer ie not what you expect It ts,” — stands.” Then, when ts a door not a A few days later the mate had to| door?” gasped the king write the entry. On looking over) “When ft ts « Theodore,” scream the log the amazed capisin saw) od the jester, this entry | “Angust 15, 19 bending double 380 deg. north! od him down stairs, & EXCLUSIVE STYLE SHOP PHENOMENAL SALE Cte s Wash Dresses Begins Tomorrow One- Entire Stock of d and Coats Without Exception In order to make a positive and speedy clearance of our Summer Stock, we have made this decisive reduction on all | Wash Goods, without exception. This reduction is the phenomenal values in Children’s Wear. Infants’ wear not included in this sale, but much of it is greatly reduced. Nothing need be said of the quality of these pore Pde vee} are characteristic of our store, Make your selection at one half price. 714-716 Second Ave. 714-716 " lecead Ave. Butt was because the king kick Half « Children’s Wash Dresses greatest ever offered at this season of the year, and offers | re | { woman of the “lower” clase has the happiest, the purest bomé, the jone least needtul of pity; furnishes the least —_ = get and you feel that way, just call on the Quaker for j courts, and lives moat virtuoudly toward ber bus! ie in too “ee re, wear heaven for your pity or mine. of one of these “coolers As woman is the main factor in matrimony, her side of the Robertion's Grape Jules, mace from tipe'Ci | pected to run by osecul , | thes; (the gunboats Chicago, (the great } trip Soe si | ' Dr, Lee Baker, dentist, 206 Mitel | buliding, Phone, Main 6206, *** } Ge 10% 10154 IRST Ae IND PRIV. ‘ AVENUE SUNSET | BRANCH STORE } PIKE ST.& WEST = : . “THE QUAKER SELLS ITFOR LESS i ‘ Keep Tab | ‘RnReep tad on | M t Weather It’s a nice thing to be able to keep tab on the You may-think it's all fired hot when thousands of IN LOST TRAIL, OKLA not fortunate enough to live in God's country He: Now, gal, I've got yer rop ed, an’ I'm goin’ ter break yer t / a house and lot to get a whiff of our gentle Puget asia’ egye me coyotes, Reddy; but that was some suddont zephyts. The Quaker has just received « com thermometers to help you keep the tab. We Will Give One = FREE — to every customer who personally calls at the Q of Francis Gilbreath ‘fer When Love comes to the door in homespun, and is contented with his porringer of bread and milk, he generally finds the lateb string out. If he pushes the bat ton, he expects to wait antil the footman Mammon asks bis crede Onm3 4 e882 weee se either store ads ach j To the woman who sits at the These thermometers are small but they tell I loom or stands in the factory's of the weather just as well as if they were love enters more largely cost a good deal of money. You'll find it handy one in your kitchen or on the front porch, and i the weather man much annoyance, for you'll not ning to the phone every day to ask him how hot if When this thermometer tells you that it really “rime. than to any other class. Four bare walls, even, are to her a home, and her woman's destiny, to be 5 good wife to some man and the mother ot his children. Be she 16 or 26, shemay say “yes” with the anew ance that ho who asks ts ready to felfil! all this. Certalaly this very question controts its conditions, All other than above may be one clansed. Before 18 years, “sho” is insufferably ignorant of the call of serfeminine; tolerant, pert, Mippant, full of anreasoning = preje dices, impatient of conerel, distorted in view of life and unjust In her judgmonta, Marriage is bat a sentimental episode; love undoubtedly harmonizes caramels and domestic machinery t# ox an idealized oxag a tangent when baid-headed a delicious summer drink ; pints Quarts Woodlark’s eanen: Sugar, makes sparkiteds quickly, large CaM ...6.eeeeceeereenee oe geration instead of a Man; and flies at Fact lets the sawdust out of ber puppet Beyond 25, her exaggerated ego expects the earth to revolve tn ite orbit; Inck of masculine corrective has resulted in tenacious and -Argeaseecriasysess | THE QUAKER DRUG it she be sentimental at that age she is generally a fool; if the 1013-15 First Ave-——Two Stores. Pike and the man who marries her freezes at his own bearthstone i i transition period for both | reverse, Hetween 18 and 26 is the formative and sexes, the period of greatest adaptability, Kach more easily conforms | ~ — —_ ——— to the beet tn the other, while retaining Individuality of thought and PILIPPOCLLLPLLLLT? with Reason; and THE HOUSE: OF QUAL action. Romance tn found to be not incompatible b / ZN Love ts not an erratic impulse, but « ag purpose for the fulfill ment of @ untied destiny ae " | Tourists j Don't fall to visit the U. 8 navy yard at Bremerton, the battleships Nebraska, Oregon and Wisconsin Roston the training ship I City Mall Market Rolied romst beef 10 steak ihe, log of lamb ite. Third Ave. THREE ARE THRE GREAT PIANOS THAT SPREAD THE GLORY OF AMERICAN ANT BYERY QUARTER OF THE GLOuE ro more. by every great pie erttiaation of every plantet THE McPHAIL, PIANO is made on honor, and sold on | merit. It ts the favorite In art circles and is unsurpassed by any plano, either for vocal or | instrumental muste, It has all | the elements of leadership and all our patrons are most enthus- j]) fastic in praising It. The Mo Phati has steadily climbed the *) the prison ship Nipaic and Albany phia. T preception 120,000 hom drydock. oats leave Pier 2 at 6:39, 8:30 and 19 a. m./ 1:15, 2:30 and 4:20 p.m. Round ing gap at condition the Bleinway methods of manufacture. maleate Schilling’s Best is sold in packages only, never in bulk. i Your grocer returns your money; if you don’t like it; we pay him. j TRELEIREPEPPLEBVUE I & masterpiece of material and workmanship that skill and energy can make, We are ex clusive representatives. SEATTLE-TACOMA ROUTE. end 10:88 a. m., 2:08 and 6:48 When you want the best there ts in dentistry, consult us. Be sure you are in the right piace, opposite Garvey-Buchanan’s $3.00 and $5.00 5.00 and up 5O¢ and up The Meyer-Tone | Plano Co. 314 UNION STREET. University cars pass the door m. » CEAVE TACOMA — 8:35 a m. and 12:15, 3:55 and 7:90 p. m. Time card subject to change without notice. U, SEELEY, Jr., Agent. Beattie Tel. Main 176. ‘acoma Tel. 212 Crowns Plates Fillings ... Associated D Opp. Garvey-Buchanan’s Telephone Main 1772 All Silk Jumper Suits One-Half Price Our entire stock of this season's novelties in Silk Jumper | Suits, formerly ranging from $17.50 to $35.00, is now reduced A LIFE ON THE one-half from regular prices, in order to effect a quick clear- ‘ " oc! ance without One of these Suits will be just the thing to take with P. & P. 8. B. Co.'s a you on your vacation—it takes little money to buy, especial Payee to drink. 90 ly in view of the fact that you may open an account with us | oe ss ret a { ting cruise, be if you wish—-pay a little down and a little at a time $7.95 and Up Jomon soda, sa ALTERATIONS FREE. ated, seltzer or vichy ours are the purest and t — Bs Pacific & Puget Sound & Company. ‘Eastern Outfitting Co.) Incorporated 1332-34 Second Ave 209 Union Street “Seattle's Reliable Credit House.” MOVING AND B i KE N STORAGE CO., Inc. CORNER THIRD AND WASHINGTON We Operate the Only Absolutely FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE in Such Unegualed Security Is Offered for the & pee of Furniture, NT Pianos, Pictures, Trunks and Other Valuables, We Can Tell You PATE! to a Cont What It Will Cost to Store Your Geods. All the Popular Musie, per CELLE! PHONES: Main 1628. Ind, 71 = copy 1Se. By mall, 20 v0, MOVING, PACKING, CUT FREIGHT RATES |) cues PIANO HOUSE . 1