The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 26, 1907, Page 4

f : sy STAR PUBLISHING CO. snail. “THE SEATTLE STAR « “Temporary Quarters, OM Library Building. EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY, ~ Felephdne Editorial: independent S78; Busingse: tnd BUQRETE ATAR AGENCY ~ Homer Ry Bunret Main 1050. dent 1198; Sunset Main 1050, BALLARD @TAR AGENCYam Mallard Ave 9 tm, Rune ne, WL Rocky Ave; Sunnet 10d 2 . One cent per copy, em conte Gre worn, or (wentyetive conte per month Beliversd We Oy mall oF carrier free copies Rateret at ne Postottion at eatin, TO MAIL FURICHIMERS <The data # he Address label of each paper, When that dete arrives, been paid in your ame ie Addrees Vader toe * NOTICE TU sUuaCRTME é & a thie way be certain od atving © le the omy way =e na EET There is a great deal of ta endangered prosperity and thre “Keep cool,” says Secretary Chancellor the “the use of the court and country to direct the frenzy ere yellow appeal of de the time to come when the people time of frenzied politics (?) with amazement and indignation.” | W aehinaton, Uh Shewet Fy eur & “KEEP COOL,” SAYS SHAW Day, of Syracus Caines Yume eotee expires ie om ne ue subscription has aot akon from the let, «4 change of date om The Semr fait servton and our eubecribere & pertect tk about confiscatory methagls atened financial disaster Shaw . distressed over © university, is prosecuting machinery of the ated by Leslie's a long Weekly and persistent and expect will Rut Secretary Shaw says “keep cool.” “Our farms produce $6, “Our mines yield more than $1 more than $1,000,000,000. tories yield $12,000,000,000. $2,000,000,000. These arg not exhausted. Our (00,000,000 per annum,” he says 500,000,000, Our forests yield Our fae railways earn more than “The real sources of the people's wealth have not been affected.” 0% “There are no logical rea goes on. “The people will have What do the people expect wns for oe serious conditions,” he exactly what they expect.” not the masses nor the classes, but the people, what do they expect? The people expect prosperity They expect honest pros- perity, where a dollar is worth a dollar, no more and no less. And that is exactly what they will get. Someone asked Secretary Bonaparte if he thought that the great corporations of the country were generally conducted on such unlawful principles that the prosecutions deemed necessary by the government would unsettle industrial condi tions and lessen our prosperity. He replied emphatically, “No. “The vindication of the law,” he said, “can, in my opinion, have only a beneficial effect on the prosperity of the country, « although it may demoralize some speculators.” . Ey ve | The country is not in danger. a Enforced honesty and obedience to the law will never put this bine grass as ie 4 vietim of the it there. Don't be alarmed. The only howl that has gone up (as Sam Jones, the fa mous evangelist, used to put it) is from the hit dog. BRAVERY OF SEEING ONLY THE BRIGHT SIDE He was only a scrap of s kid, and 14 years old at that. For eight iong months he had been In a big city hospital, having & tubercular bone treated. And it fs not pleasant to find yourself with ~ @ tubercular bone, and have it treated. You might think this kid was a grouch, but he waan't. ‘There was always a crowd sround him. The other children liked td be with Frank. “He's all the time laughing,” ex- plated a little girl, “He makes us forget about things.” Did anybody ever say that about yout eee Hila face was full of the merriest emiles “Fve got more muscle than any kid here,” he announced happily. “I got it walking on my hands. It's lots of fun. Then I've learned to Sew on my own battons, and a man down stairs ts teaching me Latin and French. They're great, ain't they? 1 get to fish down at the pond sometimes, and I read a lof. Reading's great fan, ain't it? Then we have awful good chicken some- times, and—ob, well, if my old leg Goes go back on me, there's lots of ways I cam earn a living.” And he patted his bandaged leg again. ee ge He wouldn't call was «@ livie hero. it bravery. He never had affectionately, and laughed yiee . It never struck him that he been told that the finest heroes were those who refused to be conquered by affliction. Heroigm ts bravery. What ix braver sometimes than a face that ean smile and eyes that can laugh see the dark side of anything? and @ sunny heart that refuses to Make room, men and worsen, for the Boy with the Smite. You think you anderstand life. You imagine that no one ean tell you how to bear your sorrows and your disappotntments. You believe very fondly that you have been brave yourselves, because you only whined & little without crying out loud, because your were downeast only for & day or two and then got over it ment out on the cat or your wife or because you took your disappoint some of your employes But think of the good, homely bravery of looking only on the bright side. ‘That's what the serap of a kid does. — SENTENCE SERMONS. Henry F. Cope, in Chicago Tribune. Every doctrine must prove itself by Aoing. Conscience is a good cure for un due conceit He Is lifted in blessing who lifts another's burden Only a fool taken expertence for a road instead of a guide. Only those who are not afraid of being poor really become rich. The surest way to impoverish the heart is to set it on riche Few things choke sympathy quicker than cherished sorrows who sympathy for are not sighing for heay have All the treasure houses of truth open to the master key of sineer ity. | The Lord not only loves a cheer ful giver; he loves a giver of good cheer, This world only becomes beaut! ful as we tackle its unpleasant problems. If you cannot find God in folks in the ‘treet, you will not find Him in the golden streets The ten commandments give lit tle trouble to people who do not want to get around them. Why does the proporti of widows increas ily? asks a Swiss journal, and gives in reply several rea the men are engaged in more hazardous occapa tions; they waste too much time in taverns, drinking and squabbling over polities; and y generally burn the candle at both ends, Hence the insurance co ure begin ning to ask a higher rate of men than of women Leave Mier 2 w see battlowbipa om “look back upon this} A Word From Josh Wi ° é He sure you're right, thea get the other folls¥ to go in front Some Landia Wit. Judge Kenesaw Mo Landla, whe 4 the Standard O8! Company some $29,000,000, in a man of Writ Haney and wit, it much demand as sftordianer apraker Daring the course of one post prandial effort he repeated the fol lowing Hnew as iMustrating hix con coption of certain misguided people The lightning bum te brilliant, Mut it hasn't any ménd, And {t stumbles through creation With tus headlight on behind.” | thn an The favorite taffetas for rain coats are, Uke the market, change | able. } A Crying Need | Madam,” od. as she came to the 1 have here he muro door ! | | } . | (By F. W. Schacter.) Q r place this for a grave-—a summer resort,” remarked the vis ttor, lifting his eyes from the green mound, with {its old headstone askew, to survey the yellow and white frame hotel and the springs | flowing water reputed to be heal | No more than it's a 4 die,” said the propriet. ittle Kemtucky watering place. The visitor was disposed to look a8 & poor teatimontal for Me spring. Tt devolved upon » gallant Kentuckian to set him at hy he We think right smart of this *. the hotel proprictor safd, ing o Ditch at his tow linen treosers and fanning himaelf with his Panama hat. “We are proud to have that grave among us. There's poor, sweet girl sleeping under North and the South. Yea, air. You'd hardly think that possibte, when the no North and South. Well, there used to be, but you can't expect young hearts to be pationt while statesmen and sojers meddie with geography Back before the war this place was like you see It —now the same pretty little river; the same arched, whispering trees above the lovers’ |watke; the same springs guraling out of the money ground; the same |houpitabie, verandahed hotel; and the same crisp fried chicken aes is, the same KIND of chicken “The elite ased to come here trot | all the way up in Michigan and alt the way down fn Florida, ‘cause| we're on what used to be the great highway of travel in them days. And this grove used to ring wit the larghter of belles and beaux something notable ! “This young miss. sho was | from Louis: which her father Was a cotton planter, one of those stately old fellows with a whit goatee Ike you still see at a confed erate reunion, and proud as blazes Phe was petted and pretty with two black women to do every hand ture for her, and was lhe admired ‘of all admtrers. “Now, the feller he was from the North and about young buck as you could come across in a day's journey toward the great lakes. He was so North. erm that when you heard him and the Louisiana girl talking together | out hero under this tree you'd think | they came from different ends of the earth, but they could both pro nounce ‘love’ the same, which, may- be, was the reason they pronounced it so often. Hy the way, | think there's something in them springs that tends to courtehip, and I ad | vise you to be a little keerful and [not overindulge. | “"The impending civil conflict, as the histories say, was them in- pending. Everybody waa full of jloyalty and that noble quality see ional prejudice. Everybody but hem two young people. They went |right ahead regardless of the tesue and plighted thelr troth—and a plight it proved to be for both of |them of another kind. The folks jat home would hear nothing fo it It was set down as dowble-barreled | | weason | | “Se these days they would have) married at once and let the parents | mourn. In those days they were more old-fashioned and dutiful, | They separtted, vowing to meet here again the next summer, when ugly passions would have cooled and there would be no nonsenses about North and South. | Tat the next year there was war, Armios were passing and re passing across the border. Battles were fit. In one of them battles the young gentleman from the North was lost. She never knew. Down| in Louisiana the Ittle Southern girl's heart was fluttering in her breast lke @ caged bird beating its wings against the barrier of hate. As the war went more bitter and her love more hopeless she grew white and wWaxen as & magnolia blossom. Every day she pined more and more on the desolate plantation | “During a ull tn the strife they jbrought her here. She told them }she had to be near the spot where she first met bim. But what she wanted to do was to die by it It lidn't take long. She was almost gone when she came. ‘Bury me un der the tree,’ she said. ‘He wiil ome to me here.’ lan’t this a serene, peaceful day! The wind rustling through the| leaves sounds gort of com tin like. Isn't {t “awful, though this had to happen to a poor, frail child, when there » North nor no South after ali 1 feel kind of queer in THE SEAT Ne will be youg ta demand, art husbands nolt-washing dieh a bear TAAL this summer The government alow The m the moth b DUS ecnenseteencenrellipae Couldn't how you could get aflvery gray hi Hasty Green usew Chem al bank shares, but they | prohibitive: pri Annet report spect for fark wore. avage haw caused @o patont wejpwringing dish g rhe ae tvich J ‘Get out,” ohe sald, shutting, the door Don't come around bath jing me until y@ can show | Handwome lace jact@te are in faly but sales are few on ac movement among may hold a Another sharp brealt Im Standard OU ts expected on the earb ot chance to put ft ap ‘Tht To reduee feeh, get into a spece lative market supply to fall off 2% per cent The fluctuation in #tocles, mixin has reached & stage where you cam wear aay old pattern and «till beta style. BO | tuer was ¢ Qidestion: elent | throat vory peart yourself, STON wan quiet today out of town. ? ‘The market in litera Tom Lawaen How off is an an WHILE STATESMEN STROVE stranger, and you don't look | Come into the house aod [li mix two juleps.” “OrLuie She Fears \ NEW YORK, Aug 26. the | Falore, City, Her Debut Washington. URKE 80 NERVOUS, j MISS BILLIE BURKE. (Seattte Star's Exctusive Service.) reaasurances Mina ow Billie” Denpite admirers Burke in siete “Tam so nerrows!” A mative of Washington, D.C, REL President, kane, dard, coma. The noxt convention of the asso |*asen will reach 2,000.00 bales, pearance on after sticcesses abroad | blame ber for being a litte shaky? | jshe is soon to make her first ap the Amertean stage Can you PLUMBERS ELECT ALINGHAM, Tacoma, (Stor Spertal service) Aug. 4-—The _ two days’ session of the State As as handsome 4! sectation of Master Pt mbers cloned Saturday afternoon after transact: | jing mach important business and jelecting the following officers James Smyth, Spo viee president, A. secretary, Mythe, Beitingham; treasurer, B. V. | mbert, Spokane; executive com | mittee, Ben Otvon, Tacoma; J. Me-| him up Leod, Bellingham; H. Sweeney, Se | ¥8* done and the excited little vil ttle; M. Isbister, Spokane; E. Has |!aae slept. The kell, Bellingham; delegates to ne. ¥88 discovered that a freight crew tional convention, BE. Haskell, Hel-|had attached Hingham; M. Isbister, Spokane; al |through train and ternatives, A. Lister, Taeor B. Allen, Seattle, J. J. Ounseath, Ta- M. God A. J. Ww clation will be held ta Spokane. * JAMES WALLACE VERY ILL. Suffering from alcoholic poison ing, Jamon Wallace, formerly ‘ap tain in the Jocal fire department is now at the Wayside hospital in |4 condition which gives but _Jjittle hope for recovery. Three yeare ago Wallace was divoreed from hh wife, and his present condition le jeald to be the result of deaponit ency. The Japanese government appropriated the sum ef $5,009,000 gold toward the International) a | position to be held at Tokyo in The money ta to be paid tn i ments from 1998 to 194 ; More battleships at navy y than ever before. i p.m. | alt LEAVES TACOMA — 8:35 a. | Ras m. and 12:15, 3:55 and 7:30 p.m. | vndownte | U. SEELEY, Jr, Agent. Seattic ij exactly 1 Nettie | the in Home| which the various countic has POOR WALDO! WHOOPERS! t 8 MAS. MARY L. BUMP DIES. | DATE SET FOR COUNTIES TO APPEAR AT OLYMPIA Mra. Mary L. Bump, 65 years old, wife of Dr. J, C, Bump, died day last at the home of hor ate | Paniel O. Bump, at Alii Point al i ” The fu place Friday. Mra, Bum od by her busband and a son Tien won, after took rviv (Star ecial Bervice.) OLYMPL Aug. 26.-—-The board of equalization has arranged |the following schedale of dates on are to appear before the state board in jOlympla; September 3, Asotin, | Garfield, Walla Walla, Adama, Dow gias, Klickitat, Whitman, Columbla, | Franklin, Lineoin and Benton. The women of Paris, Mo., are go ing to bo taxpayers, so that they will be eligible to sign remonstran con against saioons. A committee a appotnt te mo through th | feptember 4, Spokane, Verry,| “8% Sppointed to » = J city and ask women to list with the ore Yakima, Stevens, Chelan, | sisexsor sowing machine, watch, or ttt [something clse to make ot least September 5, Clalt Jefferson, | $20, the commities to pay the tax Clark, Wabkiakum, Isiand, Kitsap, | wren it ts due. Cowltte and Chehalia. - | INQUISITIVE. ED By F. W. Schaefer September 6, Skamania, Snohom. ish, Whateom, King, Skagit and San Juan. September 7, Pierce, Pactfic and Lewis. Thurston, PRINCE WILHELM AT HARVARD (By United Press) BOSTON, Aux. 26.—-Prince Wib heim of Sweden, who arrived bere yesterday ‘on the cruiser Fylgia, ie today the guest of Harvard ani versity. The prince will remain tn | Beston tonight and will leave early temorrow morning for Providence. | He will be the guest of President oan at Oyster Bay on Wed | j hesday, when « luncheon will be fiver in his honor “DER CHAIL ft ouloT.” Prisoner Locked in Box Cat En i joys Summer Journey. | (Beattie Star's Exciusive Service.) ELWOOD, N. J, Aug 26.-When | Mobert Filer, trustee of the Preaby terian church, was arrested by the county authorities here, charged with attempted murder and suicide i |THE HOUSE DF OU " naw.” Can you ‘Tell me, m : 2 AN yOu How Any Kind gp ‘Tell you wh Wid win , i rt “How long is w mpoot of threaat” | Mt ovr * S008 yop pv « me el mnie Kawin” WA A hundred yards, | believe 4 wad f poe “tp et 2 | ne ‘ etn a “Ob, about that | v innut not ope i repent, “What do you ray, Kdwin? 1's what the moe {00 “T sageit ainf‘t, nother.” " "iter not he eee T Well how long Se it h » and plag tes Hout ‘no inch ‘no’ half. 1 wt wm, but retueme, A measured & Bpoo! A now, you ae | “Oh, you mean the spool, not the w thas rovoking ‘ate thrend. Kong (@ have for diangelt ‘gion tiuh, dat's what I aaid ve Hae Well, you mustn't disturb me ‘ pass now. Lam reading ‘Victoria's Vic ate Coreg a tory, or How She Vanquished Vin-| © cook wa a cont de Vere.’ ” }riy tuffing w ~~ Some allence cy re eraay, in8 What's thread for, maw? } Edwin thinks it ouge the | Vor sewing.” how a! Kay! “Sewing what?’ } We hat? oo ‘Renta in clothes,” | “Dol takes A M LEGAL LIGHTS OF ion " wut WORLD IN SESSION. « Wea £ ‘time of 1 et (By United Press.) L PORTLAND, Mo, Aug. 26 | thoes whic bo Postiand will this week play the The part of host to the most distingulsh _ ed assemblage of lawyers, jurists) and publicists of all nations ever oer Seattle gathered tn America Following | orneg ida, te the thirtieth annual meeting of the |. og $ ; brary American Bar association, which | y "as in the commenced this morning in the Clty | aig yy i hall, the International Law associa 7 3 tion will hold its twenty-fourth con-| ——— ference at the same place, begin —THE ° ning Thursday. Many famous 1 DRU heap from Europe have already arrived MAmn Yon to take part in the deliberations | wgttonnesp of the latter body Thin wi AVLNUE the second time that the Int ey Ulonal association has m rine sa oan fean aotl, the elgh enth « 2 having been held in & i 1 AWS. Mra. Edwin Gould ts the moat re tiring of the wives of the wealth Gould brothers. d ja seldom hea of except among set of fn timate friends. She never has he name in the paper in connection with the doings of th rt set AF seldom goon to E aud live moat of the time on the very retired _ country place of which she aod her inte hushand are very proud Bas More battresneps at the navy yard vin than ever before. — mou and mos ‘con! ‘man ‘dost nan —- NI VE they last .... Denntson's Shelf pkgs. .. Fremont Grape Bit Quarts ‘ Robertson's Grape . i Quarts .. .... Jonson's Floor cans, reg. SOc; mm | €2 F3. | there was wo fall in which to im- him, Sheriff Carver hit up- happy expediency of locking io an empty box car. Thin morning it the box car to a | the prisoner carried to parts unknown. Australasian wool exports this an increase of 200,000 bales over last season, aod breaking all reo ords, At & bale this means $15,000,000 cash for Australasia [Shipments tolthe United States will total 100,000 bales, a gain of 30,000 bales over last year. Leave Pier 2 to see battleships eee <uiguagepsdniaieiaesonemammminientacaiin Fly on the Fiyer SEATTLE-TACOMA ROUTE. Fal 36c-—Round Trip, 500 FOUR ROUND TRIPS DAILY. LEAVES SEATTLE — 6:46 and 10:25 a. m., 2:05 and 5:45 —T Main 176. Tel. 212. Tacoma— 43,000.00, ¥ yar booklet {18ST _AVE. OPPOSITE POST OFFICE Russian Blouse Suits - Sailor Suits - - - - $5.00t0§9 © Norfolk and Single and Double-Breasted Styles - $3.50to $9 A LITTLE DOWN AND A LITTLE AT A TIME PAYS FOR ANYTHING SELECTED IF NOT CONVENIENT TO PAY CASH. Eastern Outfitting Co., Inc. | . 1332.34 ' | 209 Second Avenue 20% 8 Oo >e% This season we offer an assembly of te styles in clothes for little fellows that will ish you. They're dressy in cut and mat are especially made to withstand the to wear—they’re boy proof from coat co trousers’ hem. Our $6.00 Security B Boy’s Suit Is the biggest value extant in boys’ cloth rics are the strongest made, tailoring is the erest possible, all seams are taped, seats @ a sealed and signed guarais tee goes with every garment, for money back a new suit, if it goes wrong. £eigRe Beem ‘ah eee a Esa Be knees are doubled $3.50 to $9 ers Seattie’s Reliable Credit House Union Street Ae