The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 29, 1907, Page 4

i, t * THE SEATTLE STAR Temporary Quarters, Old Library BLISHING CO. BY STAR Building. ae is = — BY JOSH " EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY, r rr) Velcpionee— : AW From Josh Wise and down they went, Again the Editorial: endent 875; Sunset Main 1050, (| ore butler reappeared, expronuiii b t_tndependent (188) Guncet Mata 100 " hope that the maxtor would see the BALLARD STAR AGENCT-9m Ballard Ave Sunest, Baltard 7 women aK . mn xB tet Certainly, Show them up. EVERETT KTAR AGENCY—Homer Bvans, 21 Rockerfeller Ave; Oe cont per COVT, HIN CONIA par Week, oF (Wenlyefive sents per mouth, Delivered third time, Oy malt or carricr No free copies, “All rules are not goldon = that = glit} a shilling?” tor.” We will!” they erled “Thank you good day, day!” said the master show these Indies down,” Watered at ne Postoffies at Beattie, Was m, Ae Recond-clabe Watton TO MAIL aun bel of em been palit in ad dress label le & receipt. HIRKRS— The date when your eubsertpiton When th FOUr Bame Le taken from the list tption kh A change of dat NOTICH TO SUMICKIDERS—Anould y cur copy of The Star fall t reach you by strike was over,-Youth's Compan Le'clock any evening, please do us hy runeot. ton Main Indepert Ls, betwean @ and 1188 o'clock, and we will send you ® copr If you she mise Ho mote than ones please tsiephone we every time certain of giving CwF subnuribere & perfent service—and TAFT ae . - —_ ACCOUNTED FOR INSPIRATION ' ghe (tretfully) maz, peor | litieal rhymater,” a pe head! What t# that awful racket in the atreet outside Man docsn't under He (looking out)--It's Guehit'a new automobile sult Baltimore American Gladys | Claes to remark |The Rimynter Everybody would like to fly, but nobody can @tand how it's done though he's golng to, Eyes are always looking, brains are always pondering over the mysterious law of fligth, It That fellow muat can't be like anything we know already, because the more data wo VAIN Hor gather, the more confused we become. Yet there must be SOME: | Flying machines had come, If he can’t seo the ease of "Taft’ | To Poets fore, and jin days Like these, | craft THING that oots aft Some day a man will be thi tng about this pursling and all of a sudden a LIGHT wil flash upon him ately see every fact in its proper other fact. Probably (t will a ridiculously si EXPLAINS It all We believed our troubles o'er Until above the hum. We heard the steersman roar Dia here machine goes in de shod. Git out an’ take de one ahead probl Go in for every kind of graft Bomebody must his nibs chaffed He will immedi about Oying relation to every We thought the plane Our earthly woes would end But hope, I find, is vain Throughout this life, my friend And Charon may, whon we are dead As Editor he should be gaffed | If he can't see the endless raft Of rhyming words to point Then eve ariel Consign us to the barge ahead shaft body wil! fly —Louleville CourterJournal,| With whieh the expert Poets waft How ts the man going te DIS The thoughts their Muse has para COVER this law——by reading and SETTIANG THE STRIKE. | araphod thinking and watching the eagle If all labor difficulties Go to, gooa sir! .vu're off float for hours on motion adjusted with the cel once wings? No; not by any of th ision displayed by P haft se" ve ¥ ott, the famous master Balliol things alone, It will break upor as ak Ghnkicar ane enn,| eerclary (ithe Beck ts ond him in a sudden FLOOD OF would not manifest them-| have been one of the best paid at manner as torneys in the United States teacher nod f of apeech selves in #o violent a a frequent The famous waa noted for his brevity LIGHT. And he will call tt INSPIRA TION. eral Corbin, wh arcomy and despatch of business, but th cursions, was embarransed by What 18 inspiration? qualities never shone to greater ad-| fruitless efforts to engage Root in Nobody knows exactly. No vantage than on the famous occa | COOwereat Heeo a despera’ from his repeated fai in speaking of the sion of hia dealing with the refrac tery washerwomen of Balliol These worthy dames struck for where t seom to certain dowan't body ts quite comes from. It mma, come from the INSIDE OUT. but higher gee in one department.| being paid for talking that I'll be rather from OUTSIDE IN, from Twelve col for a shilling was| banged if 1 be seve he will pace owhere, pe: ron the statutory price. They came to| anlees he ts paid for it : ee nar dna Present their claim to the master to pay him a stiff fee to hear the weumme Dayond the Gurthest tiny “The washerwomen bave come to| sound of bis volce.”—Argonaut star, or maybe from right bebind us, where it has been standing al! the time. Bot every man MUST have it unless he is content to live a little warped life. Thousands and thousands of people think life ia a PAILURE, when tt tant LIFE that's & failure at all, but only that see you,” agid the butler Show the ladies up,” sald the master. They clumped into the room, to find him poking the fire. He turned round Will you wash twelve collars for 4 shilling’ he asked, quietly They cogan to expostulate touched the bell; in came the but-/ You do the other fellow’s ler | Times-Union Show the the Indies down.’ But after all [hog on @ Madison street car THEY THEMSELVES have never found thetr INSPIRATION Presently the butler appeared FOOLED HER INSPIRATION comes with LOVE—lore of your friend, love of | *#3!® “He promised to give me a quar They seem very sorry, sir—-jter of his salary oh week your wife, love of your work, love of whatever you undertake Half-heartedness is its deadliest enemy. No man ever wrote a great Show them wp.” song, or created a great thought, or made a great discovery, or found The washerwomen found the mas & great love unless he was TREMENDOUSLY IN EARNEST. ca tatnnt as before, en the Perhaps that's what's the matter with you ewill you wash twelve collars for When the world knows the law of Might, it will have been ‘be | shilling?” piped his cheery little | cause LIGHT fell upon some man's UNCONQUBRABLE EFFORT voice. jis INSPIRATION 18 ONLY THE SUNLIGHT AT THE HIGH NOON A stalwart apeaker began to make | OF HUMAN ENDEAVOR. would like to see you again.” “A liberal allowance “Bo ft thought. But now I fire) Washington Herald MIDSUMMER MADNERS. “Dox da Leader is the one best bet eland Dear explanations. He touched the bell * he said, | meat trust.) good mon and true, sons of the soll of Idaho and admit te and defense to be honest and intelligent, have declared William D. Haywood “not guilty.” The verdict of this Idaho jury will be accepted by the people generally. There will be those of course who will believe that jus thes bas wilscarried, just as there have been those who believe Hay wood should never have been tried And now that it Is all over, for it seems that the cases againat Moyer and Pettibone must be dismissed, we have rising up out of all | the confusion and heartaches and days and nights of conseless wll | “this monster Orchard as the one man who must be punished for | the crimes that the state of Idaho tried to put upon the shoulders of the officers of the Western Federation of Miners. An assassin without heart or conscience Orchard has confessed | himself, Upon the witness stand he told the story of his crimes | and swore that he had not been promised immunity for doing so Senator Borah, who today stands foremost fn the array of legal talent @t the trial, confiema Orchard’s statement as to immunity It would seem, therefore, that there is nothing now to do but to take this man Orchard and pyt him out of the way. He has pro- jon and declares that he is ready and waiting to moet his Maker If a fury of 12 men should say that he should hang should hang. There will be little regret. The sorrow that he has brought to his parents’ modest home in Canada is as heavy now as it can be. FREDDIE FLIP, THE SUMMER PEST then he IN NEW YORK, He: I cleaned up $3,000,000 in Wall at. today | Boats leave Pier 2 for Navy vy in Beattie. To Jamestown Exposition and the East. There is no better time for your summer trip than new, taking in the James town Exposition and then visiting the Eastern Summer Re- sorte. S~-~> Yellowstone Park 5S A SIDE TRIP EN ROUTE PL ro naipt= STRICTLY SAVINGS BANK THE STATE For Full Information See J. O. MoMullen, G. P. A., Seattic, Wash. FOR FULL INFORMATION WRITE A. D, CHARLTON Genoral k Aast Passenger Agent land, Ore FIRST AVE. OPPOSITE POST OFFICE THE | STAR DUST : ATTLE ST. They entered the room for Will you wash twelve c@Mars for “Koight and the AND THE PORTS. A certain newspaper having ob. | served that “the name of Taft pre Oh. [nents serious obstacles to the on the eon | tributors’ staff of sarper'a Weekly | road thia note and when men When men of deep and little draft, | have| Or else his inky nibiick’s sclaffed For and against old Billie Taft! quently to ny him upon harseback ex rea, Cor waid Why, the man ia #0 accustomed to rit have there are lots of fade that are more entertaintitf, and comfortable than belng an ond seat Contentment is the result of want He! ing your own job a tittle more than | Wlorida | 1 can't do much with 2 cents” re near, and sausage on the missing word. (By courtesy of the : “ She: Well, thor 1 ry you, bu c » to te he # . in THe ars “ hon, I'll marry you, but I do hate to leave the stage Nv SHOT. Kip’ - Warten AULERY Dr. Lee Raker, dentist, 206 Kite!, Oriental Bilhard and Pool 1WS STUNT RING THE | building. Phone, Main 6256. *** | lors, 1415 Third av. have & or mine Gon Ger - tables and the only 6x10 pool table : 2 Smores } A place for gentlemen Low Summer Rates. A. Tinting, G. A. Seattle, Wash, Northern Pacific Railway | a: ONDAY, JULY 29, 1907. 7 T What's that a eailin’ out to sea, an Why, that’s the great Armada, Dill | “Where are they bound for? Gola’ to make Why, no; they're only goin’ for to knock about a« bit hittin’ up so fast?” T re pipin’ ‘om to qua re takin’ of a practice erat An’ they aln't a huntin’ trouble tors, you can hear the bugles sound; loarnin’ of the game, an Then what's the hurry, if nobody's kickin’ up a row?” |"We GOT t Voll, what's there such a squadron for? That's more eee.” They're sendin’ ‘em in buches Just to keep ‘em company Oh, there's lot of talk of O-rtent an’ wily Japanee, | There's plenty there on shipboard what's scentin’ mystery; Hut say—there’s nothin’ to it; we ain't got no such aim, And we ain't 4 buntin’ trouble—but we're goin’ just the same.” 1 bot that demonstration's golu' to make somebody mad.” Well, now, if things did happen #0, it sure would be too bad!” An’ ain't we ready for a scrap to come off any day? Of course, I ain't @ sayin’ that it COULDN'T be that way Hut we're goto’ mightly quiet, an’ we're talkin’ peace an We're keepin’ of our faces shut; we ain't a bragein’ much An’ if @ scrap should start—oh, well, WE wouldn't be to blame, For we ain't a HUNTIN’ trouble-—but we're goin’ just the same.” THAT BOY NEXT DOOR such; ~*~ | ‘This time Taat Boy Next Door fot a burning It ts with some | his auto to the four« | pleasure that testimony in given to and go Vike lightn ithat effect That Hoy Next Door so—hitch on and go 1 has learned a needed lesson which «© will remember if he does not | forget it a hurry to get her loose for all A red automobile is ane of the her The kid « was herished possessions of That Boy ext Door, Of course, it is a toy ome where agh the atm< That phere li Next Start Maclean : A they've started her at last.” omebody bit the grit?” ‘Oh, they're bound for foreign oceans for to have a look around; but they're goin’ just the same,” go there some time, Hill; we might as well go now.” than I can That Boy Next Door, than to hitch ader article He did lightning It chanced that the chauffeur was and that was in wv Wy | al Les ‘ Door Ny ing gnpe—te rhed FAVORS RR. AROUND WORLD [#04 the donive of sr |rier, premier of Canade, anag od hia idea of this ¥ he Canadian olub at the fon bay dinner, at wht the guest of honor, Sig ih PREMIER LAURIER OF CANADA | to ¢ OUTLINES VAST INTERNA. : My | TIONAL 6CHE Hoeven that the overinereaame - portance of Canada ay gam ° e{erowing country will mag road im wetore A kovernment report gp atatiation pubttwteg. m tho 4 ending yonr 1900 + ; n the | ‘ Wale I 7 § high aa 1 end of os : |rate ts fa more that of any ivilined : | The Aw const en by a am for mn nearly tim 1 ' / City Hall ‘ Rolled beet 16—, ‘ ntoak 1 % of iam ie ‘ | Third Ave an ' A LITTLE FRUIT $5 Down and $86 (Beatle Star's Exclusive Service.) ||, ‘Me, famor LONDON, Jt A ralicond'|) planted and cared fog, line around the world ix the dream CALHOUN, EWING, inc., Pacifie Squadron at Navy Yard. *** | 1 j | Real Bargains in Women’s Silk Suits | ost desirable of ft bewitehi thout exception, te ular price n¢ y to be ed quickly; the wved briskly indeed since put on git] * a ee A splendid stock of Silk the late summer creations, in a var and color effects; every garment, duced one-half fr This sale i garments have 1 Friday last 14 F28to pay cash, y ar and a little at a time for the | Eastern Outfitting } 1332-34 Second: Ave 209 U ) THE HOUSE OF QUAL THERE ARE THRE GREAT PIANOS THAT SPREAD THE GLORY OF AMERICAN ART TO HVORY QUARTER OF THE GLOBE that are owned, « ential to the o4n, that profte etiher taste ; thet These three are the Stele rand, the Steinway Vertegrand, and the Steinway Opi an be fustly compared will re than 1? sutomobile, the kind that looks was ‘ nto the here naitio th emotely Ike the real thing. Jt fs after by the suddenness of it. He the & worked by the boy's feet on et out a bellow that the treadles. That Roy Next Door can cussedness had b ~ clear make it bum on ao pave t him for the time be The iD t, but the speed is t ted. His big machine slowed down and he | faster; to become, in fact, a speed This happened day before yeator el ee mantk da: but That Boy Next Door looks % , SPECIALS IN DOMES- MAY MANTON PATTERNS, 10¢. GENDRON GO-CARTS. TICS TUESDAY yard fi y Cheviot Shirtir quality izle 10¢ Striped Gingham, also Chambray G ‘Tuesday ngham, for Si¢ New Showings of Fall Dress Goods and Silks 4 STRONG SPECIALS Heavy Double-Faced black only, extra special, per yard $1.50 quality Extra Peau de Soie Silk, 27 inches $1.10 $1.39 quality Imported French Panama Suit trictly all comes in navy blue, brown, green, red and black; specially priced, per yard T9¢ 75c qaiality All-Wool Homespun Suiting medium and dark gray only, per yard. 50¢ wide; ing, wool, 50 inches wide 25c quality 36-inch Black Mercerized Sateen Linir high, lustrous finished; per yard . 15¢ Dress Skirts Late Summer $15.00 DRESS SKIRTS. A lot of exceetlingly stylish skirts, all made and trimmed in’ the best manner; every size; values to $15.00; your choice 00 Pues day at- HAMILTON BROWN SHOES. For ) | $5.00 and $6.00 WHITE SPECIAL SALE OF $10.00, $12.00 AND 72x90 Sheets, not B SOc quality; spect Pink and Pale Blue@ Flanngl, 12%c kindy day's price 27-inch White Dotted] worth 12%c . | Specials in Cotte ; Blankets LOWER PRICES JUST NOW is your opportunity tod Cotton Blankets, OLD COUNTRY LINENS. any‘size, and at any pa you want ‘Tan and Gray Cotton Blankets, 4 size, a good 10-4 Gray Cotton Blanket with b blanket well w 12-4 white; a $ $1.00; specia Heavy Cotton Blanket, in 0 value; specially price Indian Blankets, for camp or canoe ; good size | cially priced at $2.65, $1.69 and $) a LINEN SUITS $3.98 White Linen Suit Lot Less Now-$ 3 l f torrid weather n, pony, tight 7 j Buy more week These Jaunty Suits | i Skirts and loose-fitting box kets. are fashionably pleated best manneh fF) Some all white, others trimmed in DIGG black braid; wort! ind $6.00; Spe