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

THE SEATTLE STAR Temporary Quarters, Old Library STAR PUBLISHING OO, S Bullding. @ EVERY AFTERNOON EXGSPTSUNKAY, e Telepnonoe— . 3 Baitorial: independ Guneet Main 1080, th > Busine Independ Sunest Main 1050, x a BALLARD STAR AGHNCY—a0 Mallard Ave, Gunset, Mallard bon BVENRETT STAR AGENCY—Homer Bvans, Mi Ne ToD Ave; Bumect 148, copy, Ain conta par Week, OF twenty-five eenls per month Delivera® © free copies, ~ —_ Washington, as second class matter, . Posiofticn at Beattie TO MAIL SURSCHINERS The date when your eubseription « Badreas w je arrives, if your sub » 4 from the iat OF of The Mar fil Yo reegh rou ann B ones, Please telephone be certain of giving our eubsorthare @ perfect servive—and THE SAVAGERY OF THE CITY The wave of ortme that ts sweeping over the clties of the world serves to call attention to fe fact of the inherent savagery of life tn the city The city is cruel In it are brought together the orfminals of every degree, The brutality of the low ¢ who is a primitive gavage In clvitte ed b, ts matohed by ewd cunat the oppression, the lawlessness of the high crim The present riot of savagery in the etties is directed largely against women and children. Naturally #0, In the city weakness doos not invite chivaliy. It gives the strong a chance to prey on the weak If tn the city we have the brutal villain whose crimes excite the horror of ctviliced men, we have also the sleek villain who makes merchadise of female virtue, who traffics tn human flesh by a system of white slavery that would put to shame a savage of the woods If on the one aide we have ignorance and vice jotned together, we have also flaunting luxury jolned to a Pagan carelessness and @ cynical disregard of all poverty and suffering The savagery of the rich le no whit better than the savagery of the poor—and there fs less excuse for Its existence. The oxen hard conditions, and tf It duces monstrous and mos in the slume it also produces elty ts cruel, It fn pro- the business world. monstrous and hideous crimes tn In the cities men are hardened—whether rich or poor—by the fierce rivalry of the times. In 6 to get what they want they try to short cuts. They deve a disregard of thelr follows. Thoy relapse into savager The low criminal uses crude methods, the high criminal puts on the « ot r otability. In the cities men—and women—are largely given over to the desire for pleasure. iffee ts distasteful. Gross matertalism control desires, Natur they fight each other just as wages do, The only in the low criminal breaks the law, the high criminal evades It Of course there ts humanity in the city, and unselfishness and chivalry and rugged honesty, but below it all ia that fierce, insist ent, almost dominant, note of savagery How shall this savagery be cufed? tt must come from above downwards. Reform must begin at the top. The high villain must be pun as the low. criminal classes cease to evade the law and and not antil tahed as severely When the “upper” begin to show @ respect for it by observing It then then—wil? the low criminal imbibe a respect for the law and begin to take counsel of his fears Owing to the strike of telegr aphers, the companies are left so short-handed that “cubs” and chil dren have to handle much ef the business. Here are some fanciful messages as they might look be- fore and ufter they are mangled by novice: | grown | | STAR BY JOSI A Word From Josh W@e. ry ‘ “When je look a Frugal Him, paw sont” "Oh, “Well “What's meant the root of all evil “It moans that you ought’to plaws if when you have «@y money being Question HNiustrated. Story! God bless you, | have none to toll, sir!” —GBO, CANNING The boys who were named after Grover Cleveland ought to be up now, What are they lolog? Another thing that has a ten jency to make stocks panicky {is er THE R. R. LUNCH ROOM. 1 move that we 4f bark at thie junction and fy the trrt tation of the man by con suming & mode ant at the how pitable lunche h 1 discern abutting on the warped platform that somebody onght to report to the superintendent of maintenance ot way,” exclaimed Rollo, as the train paused 10 minutes for re freshments, and about half an hour for a belated connection “Me for the feed bor Rollo’ teemed elder Nestdes, Rolle, you would be missing on of the attractions of travel if you failed to witness the raliroad lunch room in flower quoth = ae A COUNTRY By A. ROBT. GROH. Why didn’t I learn to ride, and) why wasn't I brought up on a ranch or farm, or somewberet™ | mourned H Townsend Helen Ma: land, daughter of the «reat rancher, Cyrus Mareland, had come from her home in Hig Timber Ariz. to Brockton, N.Y before to visit ber aunt just a woe! She he taken the young men of the town by storm Sho was Potite, vivacious, sunny. tempered with rony cheeks and great masses of golden balr and daredevil light in her aparkiing gray eyes, she wan & woman to bo desired. She dressed gift hos in th’! mouth, ye ginrally Hod that is hun ae “ undeniably attractive. | jtamtily and modishly and possessed | that savoir faire which made her at jhome In the best soctety Moreover there was about her a certain poise (AS WRITTEN) | (AS DELIVERED.) b " ‘bo onl Brother Ben: Baby is a boy.| Brother Bean: Bobby busyhody ‘Mat msht almost be called a “swag Mother and child doing well. Cigars | smothered. Unwell. Sick of mo. |"*T: S®d BM Unaffectednons that on me. PERCY MERCY, [came from life on the boundless Cedar Post Lumber Co. plains of her father's ranch “Oh, how I love to see a man that Double Seeder, Poe, Stumber & Co: Dub fe b 1 he ‘ last order. Rush by fast freight. | lost order. Rugby flashed late pe 0 Bas Badge ce Shier Bln BUILDER & SONS MiLt; Awan. | Coen oO See oer tat aad whan Palatka Fia.: Fire destroyed the! Palaver, Fla.: Fire restored that (DS! young man was alroady hope fruft storage warehouse of Noe & |frult store, whereas no sand bank | '* in love with : Blank. Many boxes of oranges were |men or boxes for ages wore lost, |Wscribed the Bronco “Dusting Jost. No inenrance ner eurernees scene to him. ide at all Dear Boy: Am having fine time.| Deat Hoy: Aunt Hannah fined | nd ,#8¥ the death of hie hopes Please send ten more. Love. ten. Police said hen swore. Tough. he next Gay he enw her séiag s HARRIET. | HARRISON. | with Griscom and his heart was | 4 to ° thou stronger. Liverpool market life-| stranger poodle mar for| began taking riding lessons. ¥ lke, Southern crop shorter limelight Berk Gar Uhet ses a Se re JOHNSON & JACKSON, | ter JOBLOTS SANDSTONE n in @ day, and meantime he Blue Star Steamship Co. Please Rluster Steampipe Co. Put pre boat. JiM JONES. goat JIMJAMS. this fact Townsend fastened his Dear Joba our offer not ex-| Demijohn: You're off your nat = rebalanee wipers sen aera pected, but I believe I will ma pect bats in belfry will worry| Miss Marsland delighted to ride you. GLADYS you. GLADNESS the most spirited horses the livery} Daisy Dovey, 23 Moonlit Lane,| Laay Huzzie, 73 Broombit Dame so tovaed when be sapessecd Chicago, 1.: Will you be ‘ine |Chicago Very Ill: Will you be my} fear that she might get an unman Thursday? You know I love your|Thursty Stew? Blow out {llumin-| ageable one. But she was pleased, | sweet face. Sorry inform you dear ating gas! Hurry information! | nevertheless, at his concern for her.| Unele Jed dead. Life competency | Carbuncle bled. Knife complexion ywosend had ridden into the tor us. HARRY Fore HARRIED. |eountry one day. He had stopped stiff and tired to diemount and reat — He didn't hesitate a moment. It ] would be @ pleasure to be killed } | trying to save her and immediate Ny) ly he was in pursuit. Slowly he THE HOUSE 8] AY] | drew nearer, though it seemed aan a ae A A | every Instant the animal would |% throw him, He could almost YOUR NAME 2) touch the runaway. The girl QQ) |*vaved and fell toward him. with ern prog atte AHS eae 1 great effort he reached ahead d vase | Aa 4! ‘1 ~% and caught her with one arm and | aman, Swe Swe Bry & Go, S % * bowen & wee tetee ade aN tnt WEAR ica at saw her almost daily with Griscom. He didn't like to ride and would cheerfully have given it ap but for the girl in his mind that had spurred bim on He heard a cry and looking around, saw a horse come galloping down the road In @ cloud of dust The animal was plainly runoing away. As it came nearer he saw 1 girl in the saddle. It was Helen Marsland As she came nearer, the young man saw the look of fright in her She had lost hold of the reins under a tre and was clinging to the aaddle, lifted her to his own saddle, . She had fainted. He brought tne famous . iis M . hese can be his horse to a standstill, lifted | by . hte eis ee ee ee “ her down and laid her on the green grass by the side of the road. Hoe brought water in his ‘ hat from a brook and revived her How pretty she looked with her flushed cheeks on whieh the long dark lashes rested Mer bh he op bit 4 was on hia knee whon od her eyes. She ruefully and tn that me eZ oe COLL. LEDER ROMER. 7 CLG, Pe mae | “Leave Pier 3 to soo battles! ory horn of the | wmiled | DUST Co @ country Ye prodtotton that ite water m@y eventually exhaus wupply Pho sixth squse which some ple claim to possous gnufortunately lon't always horse sense. | A Chinese laundryman has adopt od a Pennsylvania boy, [t's emay to sow thig.lad's domestic finiwhsy t taken give If you have tlon yet you can who has the laugh you aren't golng to have any, your the fel advanced the theory that the shark di not tura on ite back when he | bit bie p Oyster Bay Die pateh No, the president t# not @ nat taktr Undoubtedly he refers the breed of sharks which ¢ tutes the Western av, combine, Keven the possintet wilt mduntf thet, # it were for the sunny days, we couldn't truly appreciate the eleudy ones —Puck, No doubt about the success of the public market as long ax i of fore all the opportunities of a bar gain sale The Common Ory. Quoth Jinks: "By day, my Mat hot I won't cont 4 that it is not Hut Just remember, if you please, At wight we always get a breene,” }Quoth Binks down The country ts just like the town Hut every Swamphurat man ag At wight we always get a breese. | If | should with old Satan meet | And talk to him about the heat I'll bet he'd swear with fluent ease ;"At night we always get a breeze | Loutsvilie Courter-Journal For some moments Rollo wateh o4 openeyed the waitress deftly fling food into the bosoms of fran tic feeders and bow the plated re coptacte of Incteal Muid was pushed tr hand hand with betting brisk an who would get the fly 1 was highly edified, pa.” com mented Rollo, as they beat it away from the hing scone. “Hy the way, what amount of money dit I behold you releasing Into the pro henatie palm of the man? Two backs, Rolle,” responded bin father. “The railway restaurant ix a lant resort, not a charity must have food, even if the di is a mile away from where yo: oan met It at peace prices - mete Jment his paradise was complete, | for he read ber heart in her eyes. That cayase was certainly wild one,” she sald, and the slang word on her dainty lips, and her from his eyes Thea she regained | charming sound and helped her to} He laughed rise. She blushed at the admire } tion which showed so plainly | from hia eyes. The sho regained her self-pe | You are an accom-| plished horeema she aid “Helen,” he sald—it was th firet time he had used her firet name and she dropped her eyes blushing “Helen, mayo't I ride beside you always?” She struck the aide of her boekskin skirt with her riding whip fastened to her wrist. Then she looked mp. De think you caf keep up with me The young man's arms went around the girl, and there on the quiet gountry road they felt the eostacy of their first kin. ANNEX SOLD The Washington Hotel annex at the corner of Second ay. and Stew art st. was purchased Saturday by |} C. J. Smith and A. 8. Kerry, of this city, who paid James A. Moore and Henry Whiteomd the sum of $500,000 for the property | Rev. Charles Carroll Miller, who a a friend of Pr pnt McKinley and of the late Senator Alger, and | who held a position tn the tntertor | partment. died yesterday, aged 17, at Cadillac, Mich. More battleships at navy yard than ever od | Tn order to stand the racket and wear and of school life, must be honestly built of hon ent ma tear terial, reinforced in every i vital part ivery at in garr layee showing of school suits comes up to the above standard, dnd the right 3.50 }f and up If not convenient a little } our prices are all down and a litte for to pay cash at a time will p anything ted here. Eastern Outfitting Co., Inc. 1332.44 Second Av., 209 Union St. “Seattio'a Reliable Credit vaca: | That te, golgie) Uatil the sun go08 | Wel | | ) SEATTLE STAR—_MONDAY AvousT x o, shies nat o © FREDDIE FLIP, THE SUMMER PEST ry, THAT BOY NEXT DOOR an % There's no more innocent and; miscellaneous nature A shriek of harmless pastime for children than |anger apprised everyone that the to piay show, and That Boy Neat boy's big sister had recognized her Door certainly bas my consent to ty, and the show was inter enjoy bimeelf with the mimic art, Tupted by her rushing onto the ut ¢ then he can get in stage and snatching off That Boy he proved the ther day Next Door the most of his borrowed | As usual, the Boy Next Door had @armenta, to say nothing of some {to be the star performer and he imons of human hair in the waa determined to have a very elab- form of frirzes and switches. »rate costum The admissian price She also gave That Boy s&s per person and | Door a amack on the arm to teach me. It him not to loot her wardrobe and awaiting the cur (dresser the time he wants to tain mt ros be a heroine of the drama. Roy Next But the audience applauded vo “t 1 Th Washington Fire has invest od $92,000 tn Seattle mortgages | This helps the money “In the fam ily | OM ALL ell Pg as Mies Bive Bel! Once you've soon that tutthfrutth | Bank Your "THE DOVEYDOVE BABY RUSTICATES BY F. W. BCHAEBER ° In order that Baby might have fresh milk and rott in the Piss and thrjve generally, Mr. Dovey dove sont her to the country with Mrs. Deveydeve, and would run out af a Saturdmy afternoon to be thon Iittle git with them ove Sunday. The sory with whe could Deveyteve baby cortainy a ; oie * pale of 2eoent ciated rural joys awd was in her —_, a Chbekens aod Se oiling wild flowers while Mra thinking 4¢ Powered ve watched ever her ove felt that ore, with maternal devotion, But the Doveydoves not quite nearly al ont fell out ever putting her tn overalls. Kt was Mrs. D's idea, With overalls on, Baby could play and tumble to her heart's content and at the same time wouldn't sot! her elaborate dresses. lt wae really the sensible way to look at it But Mr. Doveydove kic against ft on sentimental grounds. Now look here, Jeanette,” he naid, “she' look Hike a bx What if she doe el his spouse replte We know abe isn’t, and she’s too young to care But it jars me,” her husband LABORERS IN DEMAND is Reports from Alaska are to the effect that every rt is being made by the Guggenheim interests to obtain laborers for their rail i road in the Copper river country N highest wages paid in Alaska are teleg offered. (Seat NE Peter B. Smith, president of the Ther Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce colon d a prominent busin: man of Jas. eapolts, died suddenly Friday thres afternoom at @ hotel on Mount an ef Washington, N. H wet. a8. Boys Wanted is a To sell Seattle papers. For tnfor et mation apply to Geo. Engler, Star bens office, ob ir bulld) betw. . old brary building, between ish 9 and 11 tm the morning and 2 til! initiation fee - 3 tt the afternoon. paid by Engler We bare ms experied them to hold themed the week Brerybedy will want aml We Rave them white and ofmnamon. Prost CARDS, artety. Lean quality Tae 6 Tuewlag, THE QUAKER DRUG 00 TWO STORES im bore In ondiens Monday DEPosTS Savings f __& IFeseeeeer. was | 5 “ > own | We Want You to Get Better Acquainted in this Store--- Si Tapering Waist R. & G. Corsets 1a D4 | - . If correct style-model fashioned | ‘ after the latest 1 de ns of the world’s best dressmaker ounts for any et will be | | your new cor the R ring Waist They are the only ready-to-wear | fa nable, defined waist-lir Perle } tion 1 fit that stays, because it’s built in We carry a full line of the new R. & G. Tapering | Waist mod All length a fit for every fig ed, 671 wil $1.00 +++. $1.00 which will be 20-inch wide Silk, 19¢ Re k Taffeta, 20-inches wide, Tuesday, yard 29¢ Regular juality Black Messaline Silk, 20 inches de, lay, yard 30¢ Regular Taffeta Silk, 20 inches wide yard *°.. 40¢ Regular 98e quality Black Wash Taffeta Silk, Tues day, yard 59¢ Wear guaranteed JAPANESE CREPE. A large ansortment of the Imported Japanese Crepe, and S5e Bhe and 17he quality, specially priced, per yard EIDERDOWN, All Wool Biderdown, in red, pale blue, pecially 1 white, ete; 39¢ quality; B06 feed, per yard $1,098 BEDSPREAD, St aa, Sized t apread, a good value, spe one day Full Cr You As Well as We Will Be the Gainer 33 ae az Buy Rugs Ours are patterns that please, But prices mean nothing unless you see the goods. That's the point—-See the Goods. ussels, $24.50 ninster $17.95 bi ¢ 9x12 9x12... $12.49 Best Tapestry Rug Valued at $18.50. Best Tay Rug, 8-3x10-6 ft $9.35 Valued at $14.50 Best Tapestry Rug, 8-3x106 it ........ $9 35 Valued at $12.50 Small Axminster Rugs, 3x6 feet $3.49 at $5.50, he 46; hbk RAT eRR RED Ne $1.85 ier set toe pier tinge ig ge $1.25 Tuesd 79¢ Regular nch Black Taffeta Silk, Regular $1.49 Black Peau de Soix , egular $1.49 Black ffeta Silk, 36 i iesday, yard 99¢ Regular $1.75 36-ir Black Peau de » silk wears better; Tuesday, yard $1.19 eee ge assortment of Outings colors; 10¢ coven le ° values; specially priced, yard TICKING. will not hold feathers; worth 1240; 9% . tht aon ae Mhinch Hed Ticking priced etally yard FLANNEL ETTES, She. Fancy Flanaclettes, kimonos every and regular 124 foods, special, one one ete 1 Hoses ca aoabatanibteahln to,