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

‘THE SEATTLE STAR - BY STAR PUBLISHING CO. 1307-1309 Seventh av. EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY, ee Telepho ad Editor! tn mdent S78; Suni € Business: Independent 1138; Bun Ratiard noe BALLARD STAR AGRNOY—#01 Ugiiard Ave Sum rea RVERETE STAR AGENCY.omer Bvans, 1981 Mooketoller Ay ome y per week, of (wenty-five cents poramontt free copies. One cant per copy Revered by mall oF pa ate oe Rntered at the fice at Beattie, Washington, ar subscription expire Ws Mubaoriptton om the list, Aol TO MATE sWenewe > tag fall to reach salt up Buc, main ortieae and wil wend please telephone us FO tock any NOTIOR yes our subscribers @ perfect Hor as Not long ago we published an editorial on “The Moestery of a Man's Conscience.” We wondered how a certaim phan thropist reconciled a white peace temple with some tonely Pennsylvania graves It wow secms that this conscreace the same ott stand Tt daesn't want to pay its taxes, This man gives millions and millions for teh tutes and temples, but they say he grew actually petulant wher he heard of the values placed on his New York city properties by the tae assessors. This is the same philanthropist who once declared it was a ts still doing business at ries and insti crime for a man to die rich he tax board thought hie music hall and studio building were worth $1,400,000 His palatial mansion on the avenue they put at $2,300,000. His unimproved lots they valued at $883,500 These figures displeased the philanthropist very much. He is reported to have said that it was “Outrageous!” His own valuations were: music hall and studio building, $800,300; ave nue palace, $1,432,000; vacant lots, $445,000, So he entered suit to compe! the tax board to accept a lower valuation The difference, you observe, is just $2,308,200, which means, if the irommaster wins his suit, a yearly saving of about $34,000, alee 6 # Almost a stone's throw of the philanthropist’s palace there houses. The people who live in them are are some tenement at the tax board keeps its eye on the tenement very poor. I houses just 45 it does on the music hall and the palace It appraises the little properties just as it does the big ones It values the building at so much, and then the landlord raises the rent again tenements, There isn't any use. All in the world the poor peo ple have is right there in plain view. There isn’t any stock in the safe. There are no bonds tucked away in the safe deposit box of some trust company. If the tax assessor should say, “What have you got?” they would just wave their hands around the room an But the man who owns a little home or a small business, When the time comes to pay, say, “There it is.” he finds his taxes a real burden it means something, a little more economy, a little more sacri fice, a little more deprivation. They never dispute the finding of the assessor, because in the first place the Government is a kind of sacred and majestic thing to them, and in the second | place they haven't the extra money to hire lawyers and go to court So the little property owner pays And the tenement dweller pays more rent He has to. He has to. But the philanthropist runs to court, and doesn't pay doesn’t have to. He It may be the tax board is all wrong. The philanthropist said as much to them once. He pointed out their error they only smiled, and told him they couldn't see it But Perhaps the philanthropist thinks he is justified because it is a matter of principle. “Principle” is deed, and it is better than that—it is a useful word The world will probably be inclined to accept the opinion of the tax assessors. If it turns out that they are wrong, it will only prove that tax assessors and philanthropists are pretty much alike—they both can make mistakes “IF IT WERE REALLY TRUE very fine word, = =o = = HEALTH AND BEAUTY it will perfume the water delicious yy eee | Be going out, anoint the Celery is @ nerve tonic 8° Are | complexion with a good cold cream, onions. we forcing into the pores all they wili accept. Then dust the surfa When the hands are sore and with a good powder. By doing this Dilstered wash them in fresh but-\and by wear & brown or red termilk and allow it to dry on the veil, sunburn can be prevented skin, as ft aide in whitening it eee Where the bones are small and A g00d cooling powder for per-| Well shaped, a woman may well spiring fect is composed of four hope to make her arms beautiful parts of talcum powder and one | With less trouble than almost any part boracic acid thoroughly mixed. other members of the body ofr vw course, the skin should be white A few drops of any good totlet |'° ‘sure this, tt must be protected water in the last rinsing water|Y long coverings of some sort if gives a faint suggestion of perfume rae to be Gene ot: games.ase to the hair that is very refresh tom saa, et a ids of the summer Slices of raw cucumber, cut i aan thick, peel left on, may be bound), 4 rather stiff bath brush helps | on sunburned fingers at night and |)° ** 9 Fagen beech rapt heneants | do wonderful work in restoring the Bi pyr a My ign Bete! | natural color rane By suds | + ee j ap and | Ati Twenty-four hours before sham - 3. AP " pooing, saturate the scalp with |Wuence rs formidable warm olive oll." Careful grooming |, upe of eruptions and all every night with a brash will en- |" yess, TaueeG oe courage the hair to be good | d ie oe rey The beautiful neck,” say Oatmeal in the bath water will! a write in thin. There must be impart a velvety softness to the |iines and curves and a suspicion of kin. ‘0 avold stopping he we a bow t From the neck the wed che n bag which head 18 proudly suppc eee is the beautiful nec A aie method f tenir vomen should take heed hard water for the totlet | ver show their plump necks ee ¢ peel into the bath or|for the art nouveau has decreed jug. Not only will the poel have | tha eck i# not good to 4 600d tnfluence on the skin, but | look upon THE SEATTLE FROM DIANA’S DIARY Franti® Combat to Save Hor Facial Pulohritude d Wine Out--For Onoe Not Stun Mies Dilipiok! Sere Hoon a t I | \ BY F. W. SCHAEFER, oA | “TRYING TO PUT THE INDIAN SIGN ON THAT BLEMION.” nt My sister has made it She says to me, worse. .{ plucked up his cours TAR EDNESDAY, SEPT. 25, 1907. for the rest of us, the ” gontinaed Rebecos, down, George much for way you ac with hor eyes o “Ob, jas Baylor, ob, Rebsoca, you don't know how much Lt would like to tay, but I knew you would rather go with my brother in the bugay Bho flashed @ loofsgimost of an gor at him and he INMmtily added He ia much finer than fam, I was not meant for such a fine girl an you, and so pretty,” Rebeces blushed, gyen while sho nswored in a calm Foice, “You stupid boy,” siagald yor ik thelr clothes r willy talk count for anything Any way, | know I'd rather walk with some people than ride with others ta a begey.” When George reached home he his brother In a ‘bad humor ou could have ridden with me know®@ T was going to mis# Saylor,” he grumbled. didn't mind the watk wald George. CONCERNING WOMEN The ovhnt «f Bi G0e others bp Hace Amubrheadty Biwmmmane Melmcet bom nowkety for Uke beat a rmmit lmmtbon a “Wieck Beauty” wae awerded it va | Becky “Oh, I wit,” of Butler, Mo. The play -has boow sold for $1,200 to @ leading theatri cal firm in Boston, which is prepar jug for ite early presentation on & grand scale Miae Lavinia Rudberg was com- missioned to go far up inte the wilde of the Quinalt reservation and take the measurements of the | Indians. Her companion Mine Zoe Kincaid and the physteal de inet month to Mise Pavia Rosser | Joh Wise Says: you cuss on th’ back poreh,” The Hipless Gown. You'll never find, we dare to any, A man in all this town, Who'll holler “Hip, hip, hip, hoo ray!” For fashion's “hiplegs gown.” At this suggestion much we trem ble, Mor foar theyll turn om us, Rat le@iew stout will muck resemble a bbe wopelarmnio: ‘The drawing room of Mra Pact In ker palatial hom | With broad girls filled—mo doytee of that! Will seem & bip-podrome No poet, while the fashion staye And on the street is seen, Will seek, to sing his Iady’s praise The fount of Hip-pocrene. | And so we must, although ft vex | The Indios, say again By no such style the charming 1 have tried everything, but in vain That freckle on my nose is to blight my young life Ob, th 8 no tragedy worse th: being cursed with the fatal «i beauty and then to have that | removed in ane short day I've tried massage | tried almond me ring Don't worry, Di going to be a aybe its only mole! 1 don't know what my new beau wit thiok His same ie Beverley Creuseamtser ‘oe ha soon the freckle yet. And he's awful partic ular, Ho'll think ('m fadding I've boned ma for 4 fiveapot. § need It to battle with my freckle Tomorrow I'm going to see Mme partment at Yale has asked for the nen measurements, as this tribe of In | Can byp-notize the men.” diane is the most interesting to _ _ study, being among the last upon What Did He Mean? which civilization has encroached Bo Otto Moble left a widow, aid jhe? Miss Cheng, daughter of the Chi-| "yes poor fellow.” | nese minister to the United States,| “well, he was In great tuck.| te to be educated in the United | That's more than most men are able! States, and it i aatd that whe will | to do attend Barnard college. There is| alao & possibility that Wells col-| lage at Aurora may be chosen. Miss | it Was Coming to Him. The tax assessors don't go around to the} jouide. I've trie “i © cream, La Taloum, Skin Specialist, Feat | I've oven scraped It with outthe-fiwh coed While You Wait bone. I've spent hours over my © is hopet tollet trying to put the Indian sign) At least I hope there ts. on that blemioh (To Be Vontinued) BY CYNTHIA GREY. we beguile men into mar No, We we don't may beguile men into admit. ing us, or into caring for w Why, when the happy love affair culminates in an offer of marriago the woman is never ready hls only the fear of losing her lover that makes womas consent at all When a man begins to talk about building the house or about saming the day the woman She doesn't run very far, She wants to get just out of reach. Tt Is only at a safe distance that & woman can gain & clear per Boutd tion, and any the harder bh *, there i in every woman's heart « desire for apprecia woman knows man gature well enough to know that works to win her the more he wil! think of her Of course, it wasn't at all nice for the ancient to drag their happy brides home by the hair of their heads, but human nature hasn't changed so much but that Women of today fad capture sot wholly distasteful, There are women who run that they may be caught it * always man himestf who brings the thing to @ climax. Jt is only whea man storms and biusters of threatens to quit the tows or blow his brains out that the average woman consents to plok out her furnitere and name Ue day ‘To be sure, we don't want the men dead, nor do we Want them to go away We want them to “just bang ‘rownd” If they won't, why of “@ we have to marry them Put don't beguile them, | we don't re | that’s all By A. Robt. Groh. Opinions differed about Walker boys, Some people said John didn't do bis share of the |} farm work; others that George ought not to do more than his {ahare. When thore was a disagree able job to do George usually pitch jed in cheerfully and did tt, When there & ptente or entertainment to which beth could not go John usually had the proference | Though John was onty a year old or it was he who owned the horse and buggy and who spent Sunday | jafternoons driving with a girl | George ways did the chores Sum day evenings while John was so engaged | They were friends fur the reason \that George was good natured and Jeontented to do the work, and to | get along without pleasure. church just gazing at her black braids and the contour of her pret ty face. He did this only from a the becca was immeasurably above hin At the plenic George tried to ap- pear cheerful. He saw John and Rebecea together and apparently quite oblivious of him. He didn’t care to do anything. He was mis | erable. Still he could not tear him wolf away from the plenie as long} as Rebecoa was there. do he atayod The sun was sinking when they | started away. Out the winding | road from the woods he wont with slow # Rebecca was behind and abead only the lonely farm. | Suddenly he heard « volce calling him. He started. Again it om him and his heart stood «till It was the volee of Rebecca call: | And so when John asked him to|!me tis name He stopped. He} | “eateh a ride home from the Fourth |Could feel the tiushes on his lot July picnic,” George said he | Cheeks, Hie stiff Sunday clothes would roomed to suffocate him 1 expect Rebecca Saylor will be , came running bbe! there and I'll take her home,” ex-| looked sweet as an angel in her} plained John ‘Of course there | light summer dress. won't be room in the buggy for Where are you going so early, | you too George?” she asked breathless. His Of course not,” agreed Geo: name on her lps sounded heavenly jana went out to feed the pigs w II have to go home, het |John greased buggy stammered. “I must do the cho: | | But in Geor hoart there was a But why doesn't your brother! pain. He didn't know what tt was go with you in the bugay?” dem but he felt {( when bis brother men-| ed Rebecca, her eyes Mashing. Ree ng Rebecca home. in his confusion Geor no’ ty—the prettient | that she didn’t call his brothef by, George thought. | bis name. 4 don't think care = 9T; » Sunday in 1 you September VICTOR Record: MI I lud 4 ow re oda by de Tze. Constantino ] and Nielson are now on sale, Drop into our Victor [XX | parlors amy time and hear the a ar a> er S 1406 SECOND | PLLA ELLER A LPEEVL ALLL spective of the man who wants ber j | steam bathe-—-ander iy want to marry thom We marry them to keep them, | SS | respectful distance, for he felt Re | Cheng, who ts not yet 16 years of attracted ington, She wears the Oriental dress, speaks Bngtiah and ts quite a musician ad dentally gives some good | a@vice that other cooks, who only | cater to the appetites of plain men jet the John and Willtam order, may do well to follow. You can't work in Kid gloves, she says, a state ment some of us might be willing fo contest, and she advises the new cook not to aspire to make original dishes until ahe has mas tered the cloments of her profes sion Sho says sensible cooking {8 more demanded than ever and there is more intelligence on the subject ge ot how to cook for kings Accidental Shooting. ELLENSBURG, Sept. 26.—Myra | Atwood, the only daughter of O41 bert T. Atwood, who was accident jally shot Sunday by Frank Banks, home on South yesterday Violet ray treatment and siec | trie vibratory massage, Turkish and th © 4 oO re House. Package Buckwheat Flour .... ...20¢ Humpty Dumpty Flakes ..3 for 25¢ Macaroni. .3 for 25¢ Fancy Italian Prunes -B tbs. 25¢ | Sale Price on Pure Granulated Sugar. Arm and Hammer Ivory Soap.@ Ghirardelli’s GR inves ues Fancy Head Rice 3 lbs. 25¢ Corn Meal, sack. 23¢ 2¢ Fancy Split Peas, Ib . ‘nis 7¢ Gold Dust ......18¢ Baker's Chocolate, cake .... .17¢ Ground Chocolate, 1 Ib. can .......28¢ Picnic Hams, Ib much attention | BETTER VALUES HERE IN SILKS AND DRESS GOODS 75e quality Floral © p de Chenes, 20 different patterns to choose your & hing gown, auto scarf or waist fro Thure day, per yard ave 75 quality 36inch Miack Taffeta Sil) genuine oil boiled Swiss Silk, with lots of finish and rustle; Thursday, per yard. 91,19 $1.25 quality aijl-wool Prunelias, a very richly finished cloth and very popular this fall; 44 Inches wide: colors navy tnal, 2wh, Breen and black Thursday er yard $1.25 quality all-woot Panama Sultings, 62 inches wide, guaran teed to give entire atisfaction; colors red, brown, navy green and black; Thursday, per yard oe Bbe quality Mercerized Sateons, 46 inches wide; our standard quality; all staple colors and black; per yard i9¢ quality Moreen Skirting. inch; Just the most wanted for petticoats for fall and winter wea all colors (no black) per yard Hardupp was rejected by Prisky Dolly Dollars Hut so wonder. He made love | Weartng turned-down collars. — | Prof. Larkin, astronomer, declares | “marriage for life is a great But why should misfortune | be rated as crimt ? | StI, even euch « free thinker as Prof, Larkin will find tt hard to/ divorce himeelf from matrimony, | which te the grandest old Institution | in the world—when # works right i | Fake! Pugillem's getting clean,” Says the sport; and we exclaim: “You, of late we've offen seen | Fighters ‘clean up’ on the ' me.” The Way of » Man. | “You women ought to be ashamed | of yourselves to be such absurd sinves to fashion!” exclaimed Mr Tomrett when Mrs. T. asked him for the price of one of the new hipless gowns he went downtown and told his tallor not to put pads in the) pn Hamilton Studio Colman buliding, artistic phot raphe at reasonable prices. coupons or other frauds. HAMILTON BROWN SHOES, For one day, Thursday only, newest Fall Suits at a shar are our best selling $17.50 to $20.00. No extra charge for alterati $4.50, $5.00 and $ Beautiful New Fall Hats, ¥ $5.50 Hats, at $15.00 Value at half-fitted styles vet and silk braids. Some $15.00 each. On sale at 5 Beautiful Designs of f for Art Squares. pec the Unnersal MAY MANTON PATTERNS, 10¢ Fe ae ees $14.98 styles and have sold readily For one day, special at TRIMMED HATS Your choice on Thursday of our regular $4.50, $5.00 and WOMEN’S SHORT COATS Chiffon Broadcloth Jackets, black only; tight fitting and lined with silk and trimmed with vel few periectly plain lion, Orientals and tan this small lot; size 8 f value $14.50; buy them at less than you pay STAR DUST. BY JOSH Sa. a shoulders of his new cont, an thes are not to be worn this season MMustrated Quotation. “There in pleasure in poetic pains Which only poets know.” William Cowper John W. Gates says that not alt women, but some of them, are very poor speculators, and recalls this in cleat: “A young friend of mine he & pretty cousin. He was going t the races the other day, and . #he called him up on the telephone and asked him to put $10 on Forest King for her. ‘Very well, he sald ‘TH do dt if you'll pay ‘mo back” ‘Of course I'll pay you back, you horrid thing” ‘All right,” said. he You didn't last time’ ‘Ob, well,” said whe, ‘last time the horse didn't win you know BOWL. SHAPED HAT. Here ts a pretty, small shaped hat of ivory white bow! satin The trimming is applied in fluted strips of white and green velvet tt has stk roses, while black and white feathers fall low at the back Get a Furnace The best and large enough for a 5 to §room house for $66. G. H Woodhouse Co., 112 University st, handle them ~- OLD COUNTRY LINENS. g we offer a special lot of the Pp reduction in price. These at $14.98 $3.9 styles ; 5.50 best all colors ery $3.98 $8.98 Worth $8.98 srussels Rugs, medal effect; clearing out t. 3 in. by 10 ft. 6 in ial OUTING FLANNELS 8e, 106, 2%e and the Outing Flannels, in stripes, checks, etc.; plenty to choose from at every price tal for tomorrow, per yard Se, Me and 11¢ TOWELING, Se, Good Weight White Twilled Toweling, spe tomorrow Se SHEETING 94 Bleached Sheeting, 350 yal We; special tomorrow ..29¢ 1240 ART DRAPERIES, 9K ¢, line of Pretty Art Dra etonnes, 1244¢ tomorrow Phe DOMESTICS Kevery one knows sion ie, but ite oppostes at sion, I lone farting A dopthe in the sem the o, rey favorable for it "sae “ition a {2 100 fath the creamy At roughly speaking and two tonn to the square inoh Bay, MeVeral Limon 4 exerted by |of a powert | More than ever THE DRU MAIN STORE 1015-1018 Tins AVENUE ORANCH STORE PEL ST A WEST. LAKE av and Thursday | Lenox Seap—§ came go) vri0e $1.50; peda, Monarch Cleanwelt and Spray— spectal Of absorbent cotton: per Ib. Paroubek's Wrist our business, and we your trade. Two stores 1013-1015 Co oo First Ave. Sapolio Lenox Soap, .2330.sam . . 8 for Be Corn Starch Centennial Flour— Specially priced. 7 Ibs. Navy Beans sae 1 4 Ibs. Lima Beans ... 1 Canned Corn .... sas Milk scene . 3 cans B5¢ |] 20¢ Old Dutch Cleatiset.< ..3 for 254 Mustard Sardines «+ Pioneer Postum Cereal PILLOW SPECIAL. her Pillows, state apectal 69c value, BEST CALICOES, 5¢, yur large varkety) and dark be PILLOW MUSLIN: Muslin, 43 Te value, Spe w ASE DERDOWN. Faced Eider. hue, Davy, Ted co.) S60 value 196 Pillow 4 Fi > = ° 4 TTT | ~~ yard We : Plate ching from