The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 28, 1907, Page 4

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i THE SEATTLE STAR Temporary Quarters, Old LI 9. STAR BY STAR PUBLISHING CO. Building, = A @ @very AFTERNOON “EXCEPT SUNDAY. | o BY ~~ Felephones— tas an Independent S75; Sunset Main 1080, CrCalthcNiepel A Word From Josh Wise. Independent 118@ Suneet Main 1050, BALLARD STAM AGENCY—a Baller # Ave Wuneet, Pallant mdi @ BVERETT BTAR AGRNOY—Homer Ryans, Ost ertoller Ave; Bunset W640 “a conte par Week, OF EWHOLH Me Cone per MORIA, Delivered eo eopton ° Loe Postottion at Beattie, W ash “Love's a game tn which th’ winner's AURSCRIMERS ; sometimes stung TO MALL ar fall t reach you DF neat naan, Lak betwean ¢.8a4 18 o'clock, and Wwe will send yo ‘should mise 1k tore than Chee, plesee telephone ws every time ving OU subscribers & perfect servion—age can be cartmin of POST Tf ta now feared that hasn't even The Hague disarmed GERMANY’S PARCELS conference susptolon Speaking pected on thls subject in the next congress, you will be tnterested At the Home Coming. | and looking forward to the fight ox | | “And who ts that horseydooking to know more about the parcels post systema of 0 countries, man over there In front of the The p at aystom of Germany leads the world. Farmers’ bank? It carries packages weighing as much as 110 pounds, People | Maoh the principal of the high Sometimes school or fleh and returned. send chickens by mail, or eg or wine boys oven mail their Itnen hor Who is the cultured looking tn dividual to whom he ta tatking?* That's Sf Slocum, He runs a livery stable,” »to be washed the la pe alnce ver hould there Germany has had some kind of a It ta perhaps pare natural that she days of Maximilian I fore have forged ahead of the rest of the world In the develo | even Washington was not a mon ment of this vast public service. arch, although he used to survey. The German postoffices use the fone ayatem, Around each | i distributing center are Imagt y circles, at 10 mi 20 miles, 60, Ilustrated Quotation will be carried anywhere In the 100 and 160. ackage An 11-pound first sone for 6 cents, and anywhere through the whole empire for 12 conts. ls & as much as 11 pounds, when mailed within a city, are delf aywhere in that city for 2% cents, though a rural delivery may cost as much as 5 cents. Postal parcels may b patted just as our ordinary letters are mailed. may be registered, or sent special delivery, or C. 0. D. the last case the government collects the money & small fee and returns the collection to the ortgina amalt extra payment insures that the parcel wil sont by a fast 1 by a special messenger the Murited train and delivere Ge ness men consider system indispensable. many's They say they could not get along without it. In 1904 the toffice handled 6,894,899,000 mall matter. At the end of t the postoffice ahead. Probably It would be a long t! Should auld got And never brought to min’? ROBERT BURNS. pleces of fequaintance be for $14,624,095 German pe year was n@ before our rates could be as | Mary Oh, don't mind his false There's just as good fish ever were caught In the sea low as Germany's, because th rman ral de a obliged to a carry parcels weighing 11 pounds and leas without cost tothe gov ernment Maud (gloomily) I know ft In Pngland, where the parcels post is not nearly so thoroughly | but I live on a lake. developed, the railroads take per cont of the parcels post | Merry marriage belle rang.” charges. But even England has far outstripped America, for sho car | sayy @ local in the Pintrille Bugle ties one pound for 6 cents, two pounds for § cents and | Why all thie tendency to for 34 cents, though she limits her postal parcels to 11 pounds, In | the merriment of a marriag 1885 she began extending the p Even little 12 pounds, carrying 1% pounds for 6 cents and the maxim conta. And what have we? A postal service which carries our merchandise, provided It does not weigh more than 4 pounda, for 1 cent per ounce dozen express companies who have made practically the same rate, and who admit unblushingly that the only reason they made it was to compete with the government. When the fight comes in congress, remember that there are ex actly as many arguments against an Am are American express companies paying big dividends A MAN AND HIMSELF 11 pounds accent bell? ca els post, with a maximum of about | cels post system to her cc Japan has a par and some half rican parcels post as there Fond Fa the bat not on the © mantfonted chedule?” inquired Rotlo as the ain tarried tediously at a fing sta soslieciennciinnnsyiciaesatannne do was & swarm of bux ity, half on the platform the car « it was atl of giggles, ault cases, smacks. tan veils, embraces, linen dusters, good- byes,” sunburned faces, sobs and baskets of lunch. i After rubbering at this animated ensemble for a momont . Rollo’s father 4 in his head and ox pressed the opinion that it was a leave’ taking Loave taking of what?” asked Rollo, who was all agape at th licitation displayed by Is someone going to Viadivostok every body that It is productive of so much saccharine sorrow ? Hardly,” said hie parent. “From what J can grab off from the rem nant» of conversation cluttering up the reposeful atmosphere of this pocket edition of a vicinity, I gather that three women and a little boy are going to the next stop to stay two entire days. They are now hold up the west bound until they form the sacred task of saying ing THE SEATTLE STAR-AWEDNESDAY, AUG, 28, 1907. DU STU THE DOVEYDOVE BABY RUSTICATES Sos i ° BP. YW. Sohacdyr. r hear one that wasn't? t, did you oveggbear a marring The Birth Menthe A Jan@ry obild will get abold sloome. A February child will be a valen tine, A March of@d will have % watic} @ good deal | An April ehitd to many showers will be treated | MONDAY Lerren A May child will gp called ®arly SAT UR DAY A June child will hot have to go} ring He Pietume to school for several months eg OST CARD Noe A July offfid will ike ite pop, | ror )} FROM wirny amen’ An Auguat child will be @ warm} Mrs. Doveydove was brimful of | Yah-yahyabah-yahah!" voolferated I— ‘AA member news pbout Baby when, Mr, Dovey. | Haby } grand A September child will be tanned s At first they thought Baby was| , QET A Nice FAT \ rows An October child will ale a good | 1%° came out to the farm OM Bat) giving a good imitation of the PA oom A »bor ohil ale & good 1% a good imitation | deal. urday, It certainly wat amasing | “jawibie,” but it thened out that she | LETTER @y or | The November child Will be fond | the amount of se nal things | wae crying because she was tired | Meth of dressing, |Baby had dove sit latent vol |and sleepy | He | A December child will remind | uavtnouws daily letter to her spouse }¥ou of Its presents. Raby plainly was on the Job, and | SEARS PICTURE ON WOMAN sisted | working overtime at that, tn the| oa Probably the reason a book worm | mattor of making Doveydove bi#} ARLINGTON, & D, Aug manages to exiat Is that it comes | tory | Miss Hilda Newetrom will carry across @ lot of ripe dates. ‘Ob, Raby has a new & permanent scar on her aide in . claimed the mother, "Oh, th |the shape of a figure on the walt How sharper than an aching |cunning little pet!” jpaper in her bedroom am the renult [tooth It is to have a dentist's bill, | What te it?” asked Pa Dovey-!of lightning striking the Newatrom “ A roo ‘That sonse & man has dove, beaming shows how much peta No, a ‘ithe reastdence The lightning chimney and ran down tnto room in which Miss Mrs. D. haw |aleeping. It tore her bed to General humidity general humility fa borne with lambie, hit the the HER BODY IN BOX ON SHIP. guard of SSR sass the Amerk waa arrested herent ~ t on CHEFOO, China, Aug. 24.-—W. { robbing and hed gERERTS gsSSeh Don't fight with the inspector |tened to inform bim lest ho might/and covered her with bricks and! Adsotts, formerly @ sergeant in the s bon aa — was from the water department, You | blunder on & mud turtle or « green | plaster | United States marines forming the Me road tee are sure to get “soaked” if you do, | froe The sweetest ‘ittle lambie It is supposed that plece of os vulengie at | ve | you ever saw plaster with the’ paper adhering AIOE RANE AIEIS mien eee Stage Settings. Hut I haven't seen It yet,” said) was hurled against her, burning the LEREEE 4 i, | theuld Shady nook I Mr. Doveydove pattern ne flesh. Bhe ts sert LEELEREER thew: Rus@e seat ] aby waa the first of the board |ousty tr put the doctors say} large Habbling brook Jere to discover It,” went on Mrs. D.| she will recover gover Maiden awoet 1 bad left her out on the lawn, and| temp Gown of taste. when I came back to see whether Among persong of social stand 6d to in Coat of tan. jehe was getting along all right, |ing generally the world oughout to vi All more waste, what do you suppose I saw HAbY ithe average age of marriage 1s at| YOUR NA make Nary man doing to the darling little sheep?’ | bresent, men 37 and women 26 c turin | Twining Cowers round t Ken - - ] ufact Tender moon, tle eres wnowy neck?” an-| Jouve Pler 2 t se battleships = © postal w . . 7 of the bemuttfal tae “4 Waves that lap; jawered ¢ roud father, who had re ae ipa. | ied Mr "Van Barat soa” “wich ie eagle B teote Sandy dus jaeon a pletu ymething to that Pes i rs Hands. ap, effect in an old-fashioned book | a | o Vet rea ony : . ta was hitting the || §F§ the Ft | visit oar Sean baat oe loons i, hy yon e Fiyer } atest revorde oe hella of pear w the with o tenuis 3 wh peart, hb SEATTLE-TACOMA ROUTE. |! at’e the use? in the vivacious and Nary girl | frolfesome manner, and | - tg nenina Thies BhinY, pulsville Ce . it bleat 1 just ah ye ‘ou U ! Loulaviile ¢ ourier Journal path . TE to on ’ LEAVES SEATTLE — 6:46 26 2:05 6:45 With ‘the word “rotten” taken |¢f Baby's artless pose at the gy thi 25 a. m., 2:05 and 6:45 mit of the language, ompiring a Doveydove's bosom swell of ball game would be much less dia | *!th pride. He proceeded to jolly LEAVES TACOMA — 8:35 a. taby about the m, and 12:16, 3:55 and 7:30 p.m. agreeable mb Suuapsaits Now, ‘ittle loveking, tell papa | U- SE Et Raph gaye 7 Centtie A car ts not filled, accordial? to |hOW the pitty lamble goon ede PO ag pear Kea eminent street railway magnates,| “aoa! Baaaea! Howaaa! Soaeee until it ie crowded to ite full-ca pacity. —Chicago Tribune pouasiinies siinenei Good House ms cose v* | inch, tlon we have sels said Rollo ted for our own that answered his! | almost certain that impatience and pormit the engineer to shove} the throttle open a notch, after the lady has fully absorbed the ctions for delivering that bee of guinea eames the aunt of the the sister of fentioman ta the praffcolored felt hat and high Water pants, You, I discern lens | of departure. They have all ki each other twice on the ird round. | think aft jthat the b @ of the foliettatio: and lamentations can be hurled through the car windows as we pall | out. There remains only one chance of a foonle And what is that chance, pa? The galoot who usually stays on the train too long and doesn't know it is moving until it gets past the| firet culvert, and then frantically | pulls the bell cord. | Month-End Sale Blankets Big Sale of WHITE WOOL BLANKETS— DRUMMERS’ SAMPLES; regular prices $5.00, $5.50, $6.00, $6.50 and up to $10.00. Month-End Sale prices ......... ceeesess $3.98, $4.15, $4.75, $5.00 Every Wool Blanket Reduced. Come Tomor- row. slightly soiled; Quite recently,” says an English journal, “the heat of the sun has been reproduced in an electric fur and Sir James Dewar haa ob- the coal of interstellar | an and Gray Cotton Blankets, }4 size, 75c val ue; Month-End Sale price ............ 55¢ 11-4 Tan, Gray and White Cotton Blankets, good weight and size for double bed; worth tained sp Boys Wanted u revoir but net farewell to the remainder of the local population.” | To sell Seattle papers. For tnfar 25: < < Sale ce We are perhaps imposing upon | mation apply to Geo. Engler, Star| $1.25; for Month-End Sale, price ..... 89¢ these people by feeling tm: |effioe, old Ubrary bullding, between 2 Tull Siz 24 Gray Cott Slanke pelled to go onward, inagm Yand 11 in the morning and 2 till] Extra Full ; ized ! may ton Blanket, we have only 484 miles further to|% I the afternoon, Initiation fee well worth $2.00 a pair; Month-End Sale travel ere we arrt the deatina- | pald by Engter see EO PRET Si5.0a so envey arth count $1.55 A man might fool the public; he might fool his friends; he might fool bis family. But he can’t foo! himeelf He has to live with himself 24 hours every day in the year. He | can’t get away from himself. And no matter what people think he fs, no matter how successful he may be in making people believe | he is something that he isn't, he, himself, will always know just what he really is Some men know this. Some of them think of it. So are just selfish enough to want to think well of themae! know that they deserve the respect of others. A themselves toward thetr f self-respect ie of them . and to i they so conduct ow men that they can thoroughly enjoy That is enlightened selfishness. And it is the kind of selfishness. that the world can stand. For ft makes men good because they want to be good and enjoy being good. And that beats being good because some law says you must be good, and threatens you with punishment if you are not The hypocrite can't be really happy. People may think he ts. They may think he is all he pretends to be. He may lead in prayers, say grace before meals, pose as a pious Christian and still Fob and cheat his fellows. And he may keep on fooling his fellow ohurchmen. But he can’t fool himself. And he can’t fool God, When he gets through with his day's work of fooling other men tn the marts of trad i then gets through fooling his neighbors at chureh, he still bas to deal with himself, And when goes to bed he knows, if nobody else does, that he is going to sleep with a thief & robber and a hypocrite. And he knows that all the ingenuity of hell can't separate him from that thief, rebber and hypocrite dur Ing the remainder of his natural life, inless he be at peace with himself himself unless he, himself, absolutely nds to be and what he w ts others s to be good. Wor none of ua wants people to belle dishonest, evil or unjust How do you stand with yourself? eres ~ a SURE HE'S NOT DEAD. where Gaffney's mother accepted It as that of her son Aug. 28 ey The real Gaff COHOES, N. Y walked into police headquar Gaftney attended the funeral of a| that he was not dead map they the t he, t . . aur he world mate o mis and the real Gaff mgleerep ¢ band “bb hd po i i eumsozed in rospertty on ri a Sewell oan! city, in ve h alive, The t apne diaper fing Sor Boers waa taken from the smal. Ye | caseRton z was identified a» that of Gaf More battleships at nav a and sent to Fall River, Mass, than be a 4 | MONTH END IN — POPULAR PRICE This is the only Popular Priced Store in town Every day now we are opening up NEW MILLINERY, NEW SUIT [W WAISTS—-ALL AT POPULAR Pi [Dress G’ds p> —RUGS— ; iy & Ge, Hest Table Otidloth, per" yard mere |” | Sy TertistrtitiseetiT'tritis, Month-End Sale Comforts — Full Sized Comfort, good weight and new de) signs and splendid $1.25 values, Month-End Sale ........ «:......043 Extra Full Size Comfort, good weight and ev ery wanted color and design; splendid $L39 value. Month-End Sale price ....... $1.29) Extra Full Sized Comfort, filled with pure white cotton; regular $1.75 Comfort. Month-Enad Sale price... i..s.s . $1.43 We have an extra large stock of Fine Cotton) Comforts, filled with the best cotton apd made under the most sanitary conditions; regular prices $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00; Month-End Sale price as vee cusce sees oe s$2.08, $3.15 and SS.00M colors; MONTH END IN SILKS] What of the r et $1.25 and $1.50 values he Style and finish are via- wide, just the thing neat stripe and SEL ible in many lines d€*4| for children’s school check effects; also Boys’ Clothing, but what dresses; a big vari of the wear? | ety of patterns to : Style that lasts a wedh choose from, and Here are prices that talk for themselves. To rp cree ei finish that soon “fin strictly fast col ohh fully understand what they mean you must ar at si he ishes”—is not what you per yard 25e¢ ; $1.25 quality, 36 ine thrifty mothers desire in $1.25 niality Ti come to the store and see the goods— es wide, New Lint y s ri ws : 2 1 2D te Satin: guaratq your boys’ clothes Wool Panama Suit $14.50 Brussels Rug, size 8 feet 8 inches by 11 vs i bias oan teec for twe - You want DURABILITY, ings, 52 inches wide - : and that's what ia guaran . ‘BS, iches wide, HCE ee ee ee cee eeee eeeeeeece .. $10.45 sons’ wear; a beat® all colors, wed you it the suit comes including : , hed ental from here—style, finish and black, per yard.9 $5.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs, 3x6 feet ... $3.25 tiful finished satin} durability combined—right | ’ : ‘ us alf colors, including prices, too | $1.25 quality Black $2.50 Handsome Axminster Rug 54 inches black: per yard eae PRICES FROM Melrose Suiting, Tearacrey ret 7 : full 46 inches wide a1 75 ' $1 3 lit Black ' . ¥ $1 / Re i I S fue >t S met $1 ore) jua y acl sith decane ta ae ha) aR rsible Smyrna Rug, 2'4x5 feet. 98¢ i ate 7 wv, and nothing will $3.50 to $9 Delighted to have ye rote dbgdhe kg: wat \ r or give MOPre HAMILTON BROWN SHOES. pre se itistaction pe urd 69¢ EASTERN OUTFITTING CO., Inc. New skin C ew Bear Skin Coat 1332-1334 2nd Av ing rf 209 Union Street Seattle’s Reliable Credit House Sale of the Unive MAY MANTON PATTERNS. block checks in all colors; a big variety i the lone he OLD COUNTRY LINENS. t | under today for t ’ ney we New Plaid Silke. /

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