The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 10, 1908, Page 4

THE SEATTLE STAR Y STAR PUBLISHING CO. 1907-1909 Geventh Ave. EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY, PHONES a Palierd 208 Main 1050, IND, 441 1d connect with all de < ent or name of person BALLARD STAR AGENCY RVERETE STAR AGENCY a2) Batierd av ot 108? Merrett Bros One sont pei by matt oe artten ents per week. oF Uwe Ne free copies Baiered et the Postoffion at Ge su npc Minn Ks ec ress label we a Yevetpe vO MALL the aildress Te taXcn from the list A ehe Deon ef Gate on the ad NOTION TO SUMSCKINES by § o'clock amy ev wuneet. Main 1068) Tn & perfect servion= r end lt ls the only way ee! THE PRICE OF BEING vp 10 DATE all its cycles, has never paid such a price Tht world, for civilization as we pay in Never before has it paid so much in money; never has it paid so much in brains; never has it} paid so much in human lives for w! | The bore of the Chaldeans we « mnjecture; but the} Chaldeans had no autor les to run over then, The ens of Tyre dyed stuffs a purple that we cannot duplicate; but the | Tyrians never went mad in a ceascless struggle fo keep ahead } The golden age of Greece produced its perfect marbles; but Greece had no trusts like ours to prey upon the poor. Olden] } ; Stradivari and painters knew the séerets of marvelous cx Amati made violins which are priceless today because .we can-} not make any more like them; but Raphael and Amati knew no silk mills where white-faced children toiled, nor breakers where grimy little boys spent long black hours, The Egyp-| tians understood feats of engineering which are beyond the} curricula of our great technical schools, else they could never | have raised the Py ds or the obelisk of Cleopatta; but the Egyptians had no railroads to exact an almost mceivable | 3 toll of human life. . Truly, modern civilization is a wodterful thing Perhaps | that is the reason it costs so much. DO YOU LAUGH AT DREAMS ? | | ad rf 1 *” | I had a funny dream last night. I dreamed — | Did you ever hear such a remark? Did you laugh with the ‘other person at the absurdity of the d No doubt, And} t Boarder—-Duck, oh? What | doubt of that How will an author novels pen When every one within bis ken Second Boasder (working bard) i Decoy, | sucess. —Judge. IAY, JUNE 10, 1908 - és — - —_ BY F.C. K luck, Fl have to be off. Hope wal The day that the good wife waa) Wife and youngster pull in on time | billed to start hor Bronson sat th m wntil train thm just monkeyed with his| ° in a busy eafe across the table 7 \trom a celibate friend, ver and nd tried vainly to make anon, or vice versa, whichever | the hours pass brisk! When he a man ..'2 ronson {kot to the station he found that the| ti would pull out his w h and way: | was 10 minut ate. +e Well, by jingo, my wife and kid | the train should be aw ked jwill just about be starting for) Of mom m,” he —— ne 8} home in a couple of hours now i¢ 1 "ag ay dat 4 be bitn. | on ave sany yore hours to he tral malty ¢ pus moe them ay ite >; <8 bis wife and the & ps Co around 8 fiat hen the were not among the first n off} : GP a the train He saw the one an} Grandma—F . . ' al menthe eo lady's away, he } poe meh : on of ho always comes off a little| soing « yas Then the bachelor friend grunt.) Who r | Sag. . if head yhody else, with an LAttle L z i wond th e4, “Uh, buh,” although? of course, | # | & lhe didn't know anything about ft, #/ligator grip in his hand ane : pa one Way or another, and what was looked vainly for gy 7 Feo | a pe }more, didn’t care a continental, But he came After they'd had = @THE G R~9 on Bronson went right on. “Well,” he fret burst of greetings and he h WHOLESALE RETAI . observed, “I don’t much blame a Mssed the kid up in the alr once| od DRU: Oo. 1 ost Jones, '09—In Hrown, ‘11, still homestek? lwoman for wanting to get away 80d staked them Individually | Co. — oe Smith, '10—Nope. He's got a letter saying the family needs help | once in a while from as ungrateful | Collectively to of buse.| DOWN-TOWN STORE USE YOUR PHONE - on the farm, a brute as the average man in, Wifey came at b “ 9013-1015 FIRST AVENUE IMD. 2915 — ~ main : You and f would get deviiah tired You're really as back UP-TOWN STORE WE DELIVER s lof the job if we had to buy things PUKE ST. WESTLAKE AVE. FREE TO ALL Sea beet lfor the family to eat a fit the — we sxraanees — — nt SEATTLE pe fodder up in a new way each day TOF FICE SUBSTATION A AKPE STOR eas TEE Prowes an | It'# ne ¢ineh job, I'm hare to state ‘at ma worvome srome TNE Bias i mee) ROQME ar ° 1 “You, Bronson weat on, and . | things are going to be different Ss Ss i BY JOSH [tea ol, eae ummer pecia s got anything to say about It, Once yi i ahs. ; . jor twice & week, a# soon as t ‘sieiae — on 86 ‘ y snd Tharslages A Word From Josh Wise. =.) she looks than how pretty she ts.—/ little girl gets back town, It's pummer with open.erae | highgrese at L New York Prees. going to be us for @ nice din clalties on hand oo downtown of an evening—no ch . 7 There’ | Cheerful, Anyhow. | restaurant either understand Witch Hansel Cream—Keepe the skin soft and cures chape an@ sunburs— ore’ mek eaamaenn teak T haven't seen you! Then we'll skip over to some good ott erp ws show.” expedition. to send me a list of things to order it seemed all simple enough after sho told me. We talk about wom * or Ao’ on ert Wertin, aad _ that’s fo years. How are you getting /""s) enis time the bachelor friend A liqu ei, ee ae "ote , but both rise te hot) “Oh, I'm @ multimiitionatre, And| Was tying to switch to another i ess 4 5 ah ex - wor TO STASL INS | mu hae witifaliere”—W with euch replies as thie: “Ummm 2 oe Pd — sat! put say! Our old friend Bill Taft! nhs PAae = surely does seem to have every ape = ane aala. “Did - thing pretty much newed up on | S#NIM, me you Neale ‘eal a acuriment to eles eb A Theory. Knick w ‘ ae ng those | ‘* presidential game hey? And |} mas your j today and Coe Third OF Regular Price on nicker—Was he amo pom | come eae of Seeaieee tale $410 out Why do fashions change 60 fre-| who also spoke? a aan ee eeret soney tor|,.Here’s what Bronson replied Bring us your developing and printing. We do tt LA | queauy? Bocker—No, he was among those |) |" Why, sure, I missed you, but here aa be fries Bere pie - - a Pde! > It at Cut rates, wt I don't know, It may be that! who said in part—New York Sun. ‘ The political talk lasted just |70U are home a week earlier than |g ** reste tacne ~ : | they re trying to elude some of the labout 6 seconds, Then Broneon {YO expected to be. Why dida't demonstrated at ou, follow them Wash-| No More Conservatories. pone gf Funny how ignorant a man | 7°", #7 and have your visit out Ave. Store. Vibra ington Herald | In old-time novels of the heart Jin aloet the common every-day | Sele you were about HT ‘ . -- | Conservatories played their part, things. My wite wrote me the| PLERT AT THE NAVY YARD. |B. We are ager ull) of King Soloman Stomach be Comparisons are particularly As Well you know other day to be sure and have some| The Atiantic Fleet is x at the ee ’ yea jodious because they are inevitable, | “Twas there the hero spoke bis love | groceries in the house when avy Yard. See battleship Illinols eae ne be vitable because) And - hile troudt ) the dove got back. And do you spose I had/in the drydock. Boats leave 10 er u 10 TWO STORES 5 hey are odious ek 6 & ” tgumption eoough to know what to! times daily from Plor 2, foot of Yus | 13-151 : But novelists, ere very long order? I o'é have eome just as | ier Way. Round trip 50c. port | * st Av., 406 Pike St, + Artificial, | WH find their troubles comtm@) gear ordering the outfit for polar) © strong I reds Ot RN nc eee ae om when you think of it, the drear You of a ship manned by white mice and had to put the helm hard } he m was funny were captain aport and were within an ace of running down t yurt ho when the alarm clock rang, and—it was all off clear light of day and breakfast it certainly was absurd. really laughable It was? Well, then when it hap-} pened? Why didn’t you laugh while you were You} took it quite seriously then. You did not marvel when the room changed to the deck of a steamboat mal and believable thing. It was teased to believe in its reality that you began to laugh Is that, then, the difference between the dreaming and the} waking thought? That when awake we know laugh at the unreal? where is this it when we are asleep? above all the A“ or “me” or “I” which knows the truth and laughs at dreams?! And if it may leave the mind in dreams, returning at the €all of day and duty, may it not leave in similar we enter the dreamless sleep called death, and return at some} other time or place, where it will again know the truth and help us to Jaugh at dr == == = se In the bright, It was} why, didn’t you laugh asleep It seemed the nor only when you awoke and and | And | over and the real, And what is it that knows the real? Is there a “we” sensations and the flow of mind pictures? we"! ion when! Wife (vivaciously)—Thomas, do you know what date this is? Hosband (thinking it must be the marriage anniversary) bet I do! pride, Wife—Egotistical brute! S happened to be his birth day. CHAMBERLAIN IS TO HOLD TWO OFFICES (By United Press.) SALEM, Ore, June 10.—Geo. EB. Chamberlain will have the distine- tion of holding the two important tions of governor and United ites senator of Oregon for nearly & year, but he will accept only one! salary Governor Chamberlain, who last week received the papular vote for United States senator, will assume the duties of that office in Decem- | ber when congrens will meet and then adjourn March 4, 1969, just be fore Chamberlain's term as senator begins. Congress will sot convene again Until Decomber unless called Into | MOVING AND BEKINS sronnce00. nc CORNER THIRD AND WASHINGTON. GOING BAST COMING wasT GOING SOUTH COMING NORTH Cut Freight Rates on Household Goods Tell your friends to take advan of our low offer, almost half the frat; in braun orate es — sheen tose or cua can you to « cent w og Foy - a will cost, ‘Mato 1688; Ind. 7 FIRE PROOF STORAGE. You I've been looking forward to this date with a good deai of TS | extra session. Although he tsa en sites to it, the governor says he fot accept » salary ax senator | oct he ta@sn his seat In congress. | The general impression prevailed here that Secretary of State Benson would succeed Chamberlain as the state's chief executive until next) dection. TO $ E RAILR (By United Press.) WASHINGTON, Jone 10.—tn- structions were issued today by the | | department of justice to U.S. Dix triet attorneys to begin sult against fifteen railroads which are to be prewecnted for violation of the fed. al safety appliance Jaw. Among @ rallronds that are to be awed the Chicago, Burlington and Quiney for two violations in Colo- rado and the Northern Pacifle tor two violations in Montana | able j !ng quarters | derbut Lives in a Mat? Kansar City Journal For a position of authority and - & given point, all right, all right ma. ree may weh agility is re Discretion. ond that's no wireless measage | F qure for, o oe, Kt te neces oO n Pilkinson candidly ed tre the Bed | A Uy t . , sary to tramp over the little fellows! mite that his wife made him @hat| Mut’ fromeon had another disk Bargains more plentiful than ever. You don’t have to take our word about 4 and crawl under the big onom™= pe is in the phonograph, and continued i Puck You; but I have noticed that’hé/in about this wise ’ fellow | this. Just come to the store and prove the statement for yourselves. High- , ie always carefal to ure himeelf wouldn't think month would : . . . * After 20 & woman Would much before admitting it that sbe lt make auch a difference ins young | Grade Tailored Cloth Suits are going tomorrow at Half Price. 19c Silk Mes- rather have you teil her how young present to put in a denial ee es oo mere, SHE GOT A CONFESSION ALL RIGHT a--Now, children, you telf two opposite stories, For shame! One ‘ot you ts telling an watruth, Which of you is it? Both—-Me' eee ‘ALFY” VANDERBILT CUTTING EXPENSES—RENT. ONLY $10,000 A YEAR! (Seattle Star Exctusive Service.) | LONDON 10 Rests wehth out 4 family sinee his wite was giv div ad custody of bin Alfred Vanderbilt, whom English press is terming the ot young men in the work, is to ent down expenses. He has decided to “waerry aleng’ for the time beta to the foltew- | Teo large bedroema, three bath. | rooms, & number of emeking, bil Hard and drawing-rooma, cheak rooms, kiteben, halls, bendelrs and @ great big ballroom He has engaged the entire stxth | floor of a building overlooking Pte leadiliy. That ts a rare privilege tn! Landon and enjoyed by but very, | very few—the opportunity for louie. ing down upon Pieeadiily The sixth floor view o but $10,000 a ye does not include rates rent and taxes. So add $3,000 to the $16,000. To the British public $250 @ week | Jooks ike a tall peice to pay just to | keep a flat roof over one’s head, | but to the action the Vanderttits, ith his experience of $25.000 sutton | at the Astoria and f $00,000 at the new Plaza it © & mere bage telle. So far as London te concerned | the fate In which young Vander} bilt is now settled “eut expens to es,” are the finest in this part of the world, The American, with his transatlantic ideas of unlimited expenditures, f# the only person who has yet had the nerve to vant one They are built on the alte of the | mansion of the late Duke of Cam |THE ARROW INDICATES VAN- bridge, and stand half way between | DERBILT'S SUITE. the high class eiab district and| Maytair, the home of England’s| Four Hundred.” Next to them)abute Hyde park, are the several and stretching up Piccadilly to! reaidences oecupied by the fnaoun Apsley house, the town residence |Rothachild family, the kings of | of the Duke of Wellington, which ‘finance VIEW LOTS NEAR EXPOSITION All in LAWN, only Terms $10 cas month. Take Green to Green Lake sta- Inquire at Green Lake H. LL. KLEIN THE SHOEMAKER. 1 you can't get boots or shoes to fit you, get them made tion Razer for Mr. Smith. srncer. iiss helt eeset tt Saati oe oS emcee ememeence ee botog stupid, but I guess they've od about 14 ways from jen got us akin MORE PRICE CUTTING 4 mn, But that kind ater, would he? N wife writes me that ours ta Just fairly growing out of | my ot saline Ribbon is marked down to 10¢ a yard. $3.00 Cut Glass is selling now | hia clothes. Still kid dors hump|f| at $1.98. $5.00 Cut Glass is going at only $2.98. And there are, of course, ek ee hat age uke inant aif hundreds of other articles, all going at bargain prices. Everything is marked yet, won't be antl! the 20th of neat |month. Hah? She and | are great) lold pals. She's a great Indian, that {kid of mine, You ought to hear” Ry gum, | guess I'm going to be late for my broke fn Rroneo snapping bin w Soap Lake down eapayt a few contract articles that do not amount to much, anyway. SUITS HALF PRICE | 19cRibbons at 10 rge Regular 19¢ Silk Messa- Panaja, Voile, French rg Broadcloth Suits of the most desirable spring and line Ribbons, in widths up to 5 inches; great summer styles, all strictly up to date, variety of colorin sale price, Panama, Se and Remedy Com pany have completed reorgantzation | increased capital. Small invest lore have an opportunity to buy a} want g at ery |limited number of shares of treas ury stock ler block ed shade. All suits of character afd tast in price from $35.00 to $125.00, going just half. e, rangiy tomorrow Ep Call for particulars i $35.00 Tailored Suits, now ..... $17.50 ve ; \} $40.00 Tailored Suits, now .. +. $20.00 The Ri Hair 1} $45.00 Tailored Suits, now ...... $22.50 pple $50.00 Tailored Suits, now ........$25.00 seat : |} $65.00 Tailored Suits, now .... $32.50 Ps page f |] $75.00 Tailored Suits, now «+++ $37.50 —— jutted ettects. There are easily $85.00 Tailored Suits, now ........$42.50 | produced uy the tee ote ee |] $100.00 Tailored Suits, now . «++ - $50.00 | demonstrated in our Notion I I ‘| $125.00 Tailored Suits, now .... $62.50 nt. See it and bay ft for summer can outfit without feeling the ex successful run of over weeks, the exhibit will close Saturday evendng. All other cheaper suits are also materially HAMMOCKS REDUCED shady re Cut Glass Re pense by making use of our Liberal Credit Plan —paying a little down awd a little at a time for the mew apparel. Hot weather, porch or trees, and a Hanmneck. You might ee weH buy your New o extra charge for Hammock here, where yeu can save on the price Just what you want for wedding gifts , 1 Just note cannot match these low prices anywhere else the use of this credit | Seattle. See for yourselves f iolhame scale alist 4) About 50 Stightly Damaged Humareks, worth ite | Seale * , 3 P se — aes about it. ee CAD, eheken OE cis. di cchaeshesinessed ane | Regaiar 2.00 Cut Otass, big variety, Regular $1.49 Hamemecks going at ... we ehocsevevceseson gvensce . Regular $1.99 Mammeocks guimg at ........ 00.40 Rngeter ssa Ca + Ce lote of eyes Regular $2.98 Hamnvocks going at .......-Q@B.OM | at 0. ccc ccc becue cuvecee Regular $2.45 Hamencks going at . leh Regular $6.98 Hammocks giing at . Rete GE on chen eon All Hammocks selling at cere Gian $1.00 te | goo. ayo Cut Giaes Nappies batenactiess: | etude ropes for hanging, ular price $1.49, cate price ..... =| OM fatog Dey Gel Sutcliffe Baxter, Bari Vowardad. Shocban.. Monger | TENTS FOR RENT We keep tents and flys, al! sizes, from a child's play tent Sale Hours: 9 A.M, to 6PM. The Washington Trust Company OP SEATTLE Capital, Surplus and Profits .......,...... 8585,000 Transact a General Banking Business. 815 COLMAN DOCK. FIRST AVENUE AND MADISON STREET. South Side of Ferry: Both Phones-——922. oiRecTORS— nich. 00 tent aw. on . ©. Bu | @ civeus tent. On quantities from 10 to 1 A. 6. Kerry ¢ rs aa |f and church parties we make special rates, Everything im 4. W. Godwin ©. H. Cobb |] furniture. John Schram 4. M. Prink | W. P. Trimble ©. J. Humphrey | George F. Stone W. W. Chapin William Piggott 8. P. Westen +d ands | Loggers’ Supply Co. |