The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 20, 1908, Page 4

primitive laws of physics © THE SEATTLE STAR_ bd SmR PUBLISHING CO. RY AFTERNOON 1307-1909 Geventh A\ (XCEPT SUNDAY. PHONES is. IND. 441, These are exchanges, and connect with all «+ IER, partmente—ask for department or name of person want, a BALLARD STAR AQENOV—271 Raierd Av AGENCY —Morrott Be One cont per Hvered by mall or carrier, No depy, atx cents per o “Batered at the Beattie, Washington, as escond-cl mubacription ives, if mm from Mate on (he address tal OTIC AUDAC RIBERS —sh 0 yy by & any evening, pl 441, betwee: should mi eet, Main 1080) In @ copy at once, It yo Uime you mise tt this way. we cam be certain of giving eur gubsoribere @ perfect service phone us every tana Ir is the only war GILL’S REPEALING ORDINANCE Councilman H, C. Gill's ordinance repealing the Murphy ovdinanee by which $65,000 was appropriated for the be wengy of a municipal gawbage collection system will be favorably re ported to the couneil tonigttt by Mir, Gill's firranee comarittee. Everything pessilite has teen dome by Gil and his a seciates to seeure votes for this repeating ordinanee and until the: roll is oatled toniglit it wilh be impossible to accurately pre diet tlie nreasuie @f success with which their efforts have been reavaed eck Tt is ha passible te conceive, however, how any self- fr ing commeilmwn ean vote for this repealing measure. The priblie is almest unanimously in favor of a municipal garbage collection system. Health Commissioner Crichton and his as- sistants have recommended it. Experience in other cities has proven that it is necessary. On the other hand, the only men who seem anxious to de- feat the installation of a municipal system are the Italian gar- bage collectors and their friends in the city council. The for- mer have even attempted to bribe members of the city council Ss ‘The garbage collection privilege is worth so much to them that they are willing to pay councilmen 100 each for their votes and influence. Every man who tonight votes for the repeal of the Murphy ordinance surrounds himself with the suspicion that he has been “won over” by these Italian garbage men. The public doesn't know how many councilmen may have been approached with an offer of bribery. All that is known | is that Counciimen Murphy and Revelle were given the oppor-| tunity of making $5,000 each and that they refused to have any dealings with the men who made the proposals. | Isn't it possible that other councilmen may have more} favorably considered such a proposal? SUCCESS A MATTER OF MENTAL ATTITUDE Lets of people are like the old woman's clock, of which she said that as long as it wasn’t running it was sure to be right at} least once in the 12 hours, while if she started it going it might} never be right. | to drive the bears out of the woods uorth of Ravenna park, ao that we may go berry picking. What we sald about the weathe a last MondaQ goon again today, We lost again and won again since last we write “STAR BY JOSH A Word From Josh Wise. “Th’' man who can diah out compliments ter hie wife arter 14 years o' married life, deserves a place in c™ diplermatic serv man who was known as a@ ‘walling | asked the new ar enoyclopedia’ ? rwat in Bad Man's canyon. “He turned into a ‘running en ewlopedia,’ stranger,” responded Amber te, quietly “Teunning ™ “¥ea; he began spouting off a lot “loft big words, amd we just ran him out of town,” No Liquids, “Dese political meetings fakes,”. grumbled the tall tramp tn the greea shirt “Why so, pard?” asked his chum “"Cause last night I went to a meetin’ billed in’,’ and the n't nothin flowin’, aot even root beer.” over it Was a Mistake. “You made a mistake In your pa- per,” aaid an indignant man enter ing the editorial sanctam of a dally journal, “I was one of the compet- ftors an athletic entertainment last night, and you referred to me BY A. M. PERKERSON. People laughed when they first met the professor, that te, until they saw his eyes, then they col ored, itthey had guilty consciences, and } ed troubled. They were pin-like eyes, It seemed that they bored through you. He was tall Hix hair was thin, gray and le bis forehead tall; his f sharp. “Ot course the whole matters been laid before the police, but the directors tusist that | should see ures you.” The short, pompous little man spoke telly, “Any emola ment - Would be an ineult,” the profoss or interrupted in hia cold, deliber ate tones 1 believe every erim inal hunted down ta an uplift to humanity. Now, let as see. Your name is? “Huntley, sir R. H. Huntley president of the Fourth National bank And $20,000 mysteriously disap an ‘overflow meet: | S| his secretary was a man L had . ee ° T Uehtwetaht DU as ‘tho champion “Well, are you not?” wporting editer “No, I'm nothing of the jctrdft” was the angry reapon and Ut confoundedly awkward, " enue) & coal dealer London Telégetphe wellknown inquired the Good Reason... , Knie The school of -expient ence halds no reunions Hocker--Because it hip in | wates. Frank Confession Mrs. Buttinakt—Pid you exer catch your husband flirting? | Mrs, DeSwift-—Sure thing, Thattw how I did cateh him s — Immortatized. My name will ve forever, Why do you think so? Because its Smith. Him Her Him New Truthe by an Old Liar, Contention is a mitey poor friend t' invite ¢ yure Helief without proof atn’t one bit better ‘en unbellet. Don't divorce yure money expect in’ t receave alimony | 'Th’ privilege ov deta’ a man te loanly excelled by th’ privilege of | bein’ a woman | Bum peeple doan't beleave to soap, ‘cause there's lye in It Th’ doctor wut vaxinated th’ dic tionatry kus he found smallpox tn tt will no doubt be heard ov treatin’ bees fur th’ hives. JO Kos. “It came from j from his vest pocket Mr. Huntley's sieeve. But let me explain! The thief fe not Mr. Huntley, but his seore |tary, though Mr. Huntley did take jthe money, After his visit to me I | Went to bis home. 1 was then oon- | inced that Mr. Huntley wan the j thief To my prine | found that jdeslings with before, He is « rocue of the new regime, a hypno | that | “Though Mt. Huntley fe unaware lof the fact, he has been under the control of this man for some time. | Night before last, while in a hyp |notic trance, he went to the bank, took $20,000 from’ the vault, and, returning, gave it to hie secretary. |The latter confessed to me this [morning and surrendered the money The professor tossed a long black pocketbook on the table, and, bow. ing, left the room. THAT'S HOW IT LOOKED. We may be right once in a while by standing still, but it| joared from its vaults day before| as is no credit to us. The successes in life are those who make a! run for it and risk the chance of running right. are those who allow trivialities to stop them. The failures | Success in life is almost wholly a matter of mental attitude. | If we think success steadily and consistently, it is bound to be} ours. | There is no other magnet like that of fixed thought. We} must rise to it in spite of any conditions | No man ever became a millionaire by thinking in pennies None ever became a high-class mechanic by thinking only the No artist but thinks a great picture before he can paint it. The unsuccessful person is he who says: dark ; mountains are to be climbe to be crossed, and no bridges; forests to be threaded, and no road. No, I will not risk the I am safe where I am.” The successful one says: “The way looks dark, but I know I can see at least one step at a time; mountains are to. be climbed, but I shall make a path; rivers.are to be crossed, but I can build either raft or bridge; forests are to be entered, but I shall blaze a trail these difficulties that are not now known to me. will try.” These two kinds of mind mark the dividing line between} the successful and the unsuccessful, through his fears. The successful man’s only fear is of the future made futile by lack of timely endeavor. There are more ways than ‘one of standing still / The way is 1, and no path is made; rivers urney As I go I shall learn ways of overcoming Anyway, I The one fails in advance We may he keeping the hands occupied, without being alert for mental progress. the old out-of-date way, not noting that others are constantly adopting improved methods, in continuous failure, without realizing that ignorance is a fatal} drawback. * j In these days the man who would be on the move must be so mentally as well as physically. The mind must shape achievement befor¢e the hands can accomplish it The time to be on the move is today—for tomorrow, they say, never comes. you must look for it in your present We may continue doing things in| We may be toiling and moiling| If you would see a picture of your future If you would gaze on the star of your destiny you must look for it in your own thought They have @ Semi-Teetotal Pledge association in England which binds its members to\not drink at other times than at the midday and evening meals. In endorsing the organization, the Bishop of London yesterday * Exactly.” “That is a remarkably attractive eult, Mr. Huntley,” the professor said euddenty, and, bending over, examined one sleere 1 like the pattern very much indeed.” Sitting back, “Ob, by the way, when will the directors meet next? “This afternoon at 5. Mr. Huntley amiled tncredulous red slightly But fen't anything else you want to There are several we sue ly there know? peet.” No need of naming them,” exor replied. tly after his visitor had left th fessor boarded a car, and alighted before a pretentious res dence A sallow young man came down the driveway When he saw the professor he started; the Intter’s expression changed slightly and one band went into his pocket. He gave a significant nod, and the young man continued down the driveway, and, arm in arm, he and the professor walked up the street see the pro! The professor moved to the large square table round which the dl rectors of the Fourth Natic bank were seated, and slowly tap long forefinger on its smooth sur face. 1 have found the man who to i fe quoted as saying it is a good thing because @ great number of people are in danger of becoming drunkards by ‘nipping’ between meals.” The bishop evidently drinks only at meal times Mr. Taft says the national republican committee will accept no money for campaign purp * from corporations, That sounds very well, but it will not prevent Individual subscriptions from men who are officiais of corporations—and anyway, how are we going to know whether Mr. Taft's wishes are carried out or not? The dispatches say that President Roosevelt rode to church in an automobile yesterday. We wer ed when we learned this for we had feared that he might attempt t und injure himself Mr, Peary is on his way to the North Pe He is In the Straits of Belle Isle today, steaming northward on the Roosevelt, And, in cidentaily, he is paying n@ tribute to the icema Senator Piles will tell ad! about it at the Moore tt on Wednesday night That is, he will tell as much as he dar with out injury to himself or his fences Before going to Africa President Roosevelt should be engaged jwhort, fat man at the head of the |table. “Your president It's an infernal lie!” the latter exclaimed, leaping to his feet | The professor quietly raised one hand H r me out M Huntley take th ney. knew he had n living extravagantly; my sec 1 reason may n ridiculous, but it is not so. One of the button on Mr, Huntley's left ale in eli |ped off, but the threads ar till protruding. That satisfied me that t had not been severed by knit n steel door—the vault, f surmised An hour age cashier allowed me to look at the vault, and I found this button He took something One-Half Price Sale of Clothing Now on at the Crown Clothing Co. 1121 FIRST AVENUE Wat h for Wriday's af this $20,000, gentlemen,” he a0 quietly » word came from ev-| ery The professor pointed to the | The door opened, and the young jman hit the sidewalk This, however, was no achieve ment. The sidewalk presented more than a fair mark Whats the matter? « passing | friend said, assisting him to rise. Tve just asked the girl's father for her hand.” Brace up,” advised his friend. Go back and try it again.” Nope,"d responded th suitor, “I've had my fling.’ olpcte AN ACCOUNT OF A DROWNING. And so the man went under and never reappeared. although | held out everything to him 1 could.” “What did you hold out to him?" He VISIT THE NAVY YARD. Tomorrow is visitors’ day at the Navy Yard The entire Pacific fleet, consisting of the Washington, St. Louis, Pennsylvania, Colorado, Milwaukee, Tennessee and Charles ton, are at the Navy Yard, Boats leave pier 2, foot of Yesler wa every hour. Round trip 6c. * $500 Reward For any case of alcoholism that 1 cannot cure in from to § days J. 8. BRISBOIS Globe Motel Cor, First Ay. and Mate St Private . tod 4071 with Open an account us and little down for anything selected from our stock of Men's, W and Children's pay a and a little at a time omen's Apparel Big reductions are now being made on all Women's Apparel— the savings are worth while. Eastern Outfitting Company Ine 1332-34 209 Second Av. Union St, “Seattle's Reliable Credit House.” THE STAR--MONDAY, JULY 40, 1908. Mise Dilipiokios Takes a Fanoy to Ballooning, and, Oh, My, What Bhe Through! And then w gown home Hig wa breakdown, and clan advises @ the mother's appr makes every wong 4 a a lash, cuttin | It must boa pleasant | tor « man to be plated fq the two wortten he loves mother and hig le, | alr full of bitter | 1 woulda’h dread it so if Mar When he thinks | old's mother would only be com-| a great love welly he. pany,” comthind the wenam meat | and he wonders why Jeol door “ut sro wesurt ire'M | be more reasonable, wurst > nun bho Inui, entewrst the | Then hen otless. i chithcen'® mtcarenn, mntk Rote | otterts to please. and with sll owe phen” her eyes at Mother's ben Ob, i the motertnctut, «mw! bem, and he bi Vivit to Wer won of mrenrhieh damnit Beiween them the f ter, would only comment © te | mee bis life miserable “THE ONLY LADY MempeR,! (i session of all women She becomme dk at) KM semeone woulg MAS. WHIFFLE, Was DOING HER SHARE OF THE TALK. ING, LET ME PROMISE You,” ° n This town has one of those Acro clubs, The members all chip in for 4 balloon and take trips through the alr, or not (joke by Mr. Flote). It was Mr, Flote, our boarder and balloon expert, who kindly took |me out to the balloon park. I ex peeted to find the balloon tethered | to # rail fence, but it wasn't. It was|up, for she treated me to one of all neatly folded up like the winter) those stiff who-are-youyoung-per | supply of blankets. They have te! son looks. | y tiounl | spread it out and put gas in ft be-| But Mr. Flote ain't impressed. He | = Fort ig Surg — gr = — ree ‘vee Ta 7~ lire wr fore it will rise, and even then|snys she thinks she knows {t all, sta: } er tal i . the © “ sometimes it doesn't. The Aero|and all she thinks she doosn't ee club was there, talking about the| know. Which is the same as way: |Saconsion they are going to make! ing she doesn’t kno whole lot. tomorrow, and the only lady mem-| All the same I. wish—t wish—tI jber, Mre. Whiffie, was doing her| was in her place, and had the neo share of the talking, let me promy|essary nerve to be. The balloon fae you. How | envy Mra. Whiffie,| couldn't go high enough to make the only lady member. How in-| me afraid, if | wasn't so timid. trepid she must be-—-and also stuck (Continued) NO MISREPRESENTATION the family the minute stv her bonnet off, sonvevines be she leaves the depot, amd trom that time on strained relations eax. ist between husband and wife HIS mother is a great bugaboo to the wife. And if she is a brid the agony is increased a hundred | fold. of coddling ber host { What If HIS mother should not | altra-selfishness, oxalate approve of her. dress and deport-|loss of weight and ment? Suppose SHE should find| then cast a reproachful ere my fault with the housekeeping or | hostess P think their way of living extraya-| She would never dam ig — | gant? around in his burean Wouldn't that be truly terrible? |ing and praying she will | And HIS wife goes around with a|shirtse without buttons, or » little wrinkle between her eyes | with holes in, that she meatier aside and tel company” when she visits jor and Jone this suming Company” never dumensions of the ies itne retrenchments in they cory line A polite guest would not Lt Two Great Bargain De TURSDAY AND WEDNESDAY WILL BE RED 1 QUAKER LOOK AT THis a = Fairy Boap—4 bers for bbe | | | j | | | Hoffe German Liniment—Reguiar the tke Juice—Foll quarts h $00. Special Perfecto Veda Rogue—Megulariy Sve the * young: rege Paper —~ Fait veeday and RABY NERDS Hygeta Nurwing Bottle nipple tor 1. & 5's Baby Wedeesday for 18e | Rubber Tore >mplete with Penne Antiseptic Hin ioap—? cokes Drives! tee costenedl Poult pint for Be ¢ Milk? & Ws or Merck's | or its the } Nippies—All Se kinds. per donen...40e Lenor Soap “ Ie | hutely greaselons by mail Special tte Per can bones. The Quaker | Drug Co ——406 PIKE ST. Two Stores. 1013-15 var price al City Guest-——Why, you said you had a bath room in your farm house. This looks more like a kitchen Parmer Takemin--So it is; but this is where we take our baths, | \One-Fourth Off, Half Price and Les j | Receiver Baxter Adopts Still More Strenuous Measures. The M | Stock Must Go at Some Price. Beginning Tomorrow Morning Th | | ands of Articles Are Offered at Half and Less Than Half Price : One-Fourth Off on Everything. | at Least j bd Why prolong the agony? The goods have got to go, and the quicker they | go the better. The public and the newspapers which publish this advertisement 1 are the only ones who benefit from this sale. It is your own fault if you do not i get your share of the bargains. Your dollars will go farther here now than in | any other Seattle store. You can save more hard cash in a day’s shopping here now than you could earn in a month of strenuous labor. This store has got to sell out. Everything goes—contract goods and all. Heres a Partial List of Goods and Prices Which No Other Seattle Store Dares to D 1, | $2.00 Royal Worcester Tic Corsets, at only .......... $1.50 | Se Coats’ and Clark's Cotton 3 1 (200 yards) at eee oe Sic we $1.12; | $1.50 Yard-Wide Arko 10c Standard Paper Patterns, ys | 10¢ Corticelli Spool Silk (100 | MORES) BE 655 v:s-0:9 a's Pree Pw Guaranteed Silks ..... 25e Colgate, Hudnut and Seg ie te sy p86 0 emai Pinaud Toilet Articles .. $1.50 Skinner | $1.35 Lansdown at i ey Oe ne eae: $1.12; Gnly ii... BR ra tie eee of Matchless i vains Below. Even on These Reduced Prices a Discount of 25% or 1-4 Off ls 7 $5.00 pe rimmed Hats tenes. $1.98 $7.50 Wash Suits | $2 Goods $1 25 $2.50 I ecb ee OE . at ra .s ‘ 12ic ~ oily a - ) Pre tree any Sites y vane. 63c go hear gna lered ap i} tt Coe e eee coeeeces vase at. eens ° | Remember, an Extra 1-4 Off on All These Items. sh. No Exchanges. No C. O. D.’s. | : All Sales Cz at the Receiver's Convenience. | SUTCLIFFE BAXTER, Receiver tcathy fry Gost |} Read the List fi s¢ Embroidered Ties 75c Fabric Gloves The Store Has Got to Sell Oat No Approvals. Deliveries