The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 27, 1908, Page 4

] ' - OY STAR PuBLisHiNa co. ; EVERY AFTERNOON E PHONES | fiec IND, 441, Those are exchanges, and connect with all «> cRURE BO partmente—aek for department or name of person you want. BALLARD STAR AGENOY—#01 RVERETT STAR AGENCY—Horrett Bros. One cont by 1207.1908 Seventh Ave, BUNDAY. SAV. Bonset, Ballard ooketolior Av. Sunset 1688 iF MODY, mR canta, por week, or twenty-five conte Ber month. Dev Ni TO MAIL SUBSORINMRS—The date when ¥ eon label of each paper, When that date arrives, if ain been paid tn adv name ie taken from the the address label is NOTICE TO SUBSORINERS— The Star fall to ren by § o'clock any evening, please @ call up our gttes eet, Main 1060: Ind 441, between ¢ and and we w' you & copy at once If you should miss (t more (ham once please telephe: overs Time you mise tt, in this way We cam be certain of gine eur subsoribere & perfect service only way. A LIFTER, OR A LEANER? Do you develop your strength, increase your reasoning power, your will power, your power of initiative? Do you not only elevate yourself and hold yourself up, but also have strength to help others? Are you a lifter? Or do you, like the senseless lobster, remain high and dry on the sand or among the rocks, waiting for someone to carry you to the sea, or for the sea to come to you, when by your own native energy you should boldly plunge in and ride the waves triumphantly? Do you, in considering every undertaking, look hesitating- ly to the right or left for some advice, some support, some prop to lean on? It has been said that for every self-made man there are ten self-ruined ones. leaners It is a safe guess that nine of the ten are The ranks of mediocrity—of the half-successful—are crowd- | ed with people of fine natural abilities, who never rise above | inferior stations because they never act independently. They! are afraid to take the initiative in anything—to depend upon their own judgment and resources—and so let opportunity after opportunity pass them by. They make fine plans, but leave} them to be carried out by others; and then their oniy consola- tion is in saying: “I thought of it first.” Half a hundred claim to have been the first to invent ri, railway air-brake. Only one had the nerve to demonstrate its practicability. Thousands talked about an Atlantic cable, until one came forward and laid it. He lost a big fortune by failing at first, bat made a bigger one by succeeding at last In every walk of life are earnest, conscientious people who are disappointed that they do not get on better and who wax eloquent over the injustice that confines them to inferior grades, while others with no more natural ability are constantly ad- vanced over their heads. Analyze these people and you find their real trouble lies in their lack of independent action. They dare not make the slightest move without help or advice from some outside source. They lack confidence in themselves. They do not trust their own powers. They have never learned to stand squarely on their own feet, think their own thoughts and make their own decisions. The price that must be paid for this shifting of responsi- bility is a heavy one—the loss of a kingdom. We voluntarily abdicate the throne of personality, resign the priceless privilege conferred upon every human being in this civilized land—the right to think and speak and decide and act for himself. Kirkiand’s intention of opening a park within a short distance eof the ferry landing is late in coming, but will be welcome to thow sands of people who, at a small cost, may patronize the ferry, the largest craft on Lake Washington, and enjoy an outing at one of the most interesting points on the lak We will know tomorrow whether Mr. Taft in to accept the nom- fuation tendered him at Chicago. He t# then to be notified of his selection. It is presumed, however, that he has already heard of it from other sources and that he has made up his mind to sccept. Brom the reports received at police headquarters, it would seem that an army of burglars bad chosen Seattle as a place of easy pick- fag. Even safety depouit vaults have no terrors for these visttors. It is evidently up to the police. | We have been hoping for good news from Dugdale, but we have Row ceased to hope. Instead, hope has changed to fear—fear that some day we may win and that the shock will be too great. “Dave,” Ezra Meeker'’s faithful ox, smiled when he saw The Star Saturday night. And a whole lot of people smiled when they read that “Dave” was to be spared. William J. Bryan and William H. Taft broke even yesterday in their campaign for the church vote. They each attended chureh once. The county commissioners don't like The Star. tt diligently every night. Don't believe all the promises the candidates make. ————————— But they read | Take the sheath gown for instance Fashions are becoming #0 heed | treme, you aay? Oh, yes, in a way; bat even the most extreme may be tempered with an effect which, if not quite so striking, Is decidedly chic and attractive ; ‘This is essentially a period of tn genuity tn the art of women’s dress, | It has created a furore abroad. is the object of horrified protest | here at home. It i# the extremity} principle is praiseworthy. It is a break in the yearold monotony of) the littl changed gown. Here, for Mlustration, is a sheath gown to which the most fastidious) spinster in the world could not take) reasonable exception. It ts stylish, | it is new, it has good lines that are not objectionable. It does not shout at you from acroas the street, yet! you will look st it twice and ad imire it, / SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July; 28.—Dear Dad: When I get to Salt Lake City I begin to feel that T am “some west.” However, it ls all @ matter of standards, aa was shown on the train which brought the Tammany Braves to Denver. A night on the road had carried the distinguished delegation as far as) Pittsburg, where there was a din or and breakfast. Enter the diner) a red-faced gentioman whose tag indicated that he was at home tn New York's eighth ward. As the/ train glides through the fertile farm | jands of Pennsylvania the Tam many man gates out of the win- | na eeeeeneeeeneencee dow until he has forme ated tn-| which he delivers in a husky voloe| audible to the entire car: “Go as far as ye like, still you'll see evidences of human life.” ee There are lots of strange things) in the world that we don't know) about until we get out and bump! into them. There are every day happenings too romantic to be put into @ romance because they would be open to the proper charge of “tmprobability.” For instance, I Itfneither the box effect nor the clos eee ee: THE STARLLMO THE SEATTLE STAR [THIS SHEATH GOWN SHOUTS NOT t The gown of beige radium shows deep hom of crushed raspberry | satin set on miter rococo edge. The eatin appears again at the elbows and the trig little searf. The buttons are large satin ones and the hat is deep cream maline with shaded roses and a tremendous ehif- fon scart. ‘The coat style accompanying Itia) another radical departure, It is er fitting design that has been much in vogue of late. It is & quaint but one the lovers of the odd and nov will doubtless hall with delights et It ta « long and shapeloss crea- tion of Mechiin, dyed a deep corn color, and falls to a long point at the back. The underdress ts ypl mouaseline and the accent ts ed by bands and a tiny watstooat of directoire alk in blue stripes, 21) hat te a high crowned shephegt with sweeping uncuried oatrich aigrette. yer named O'Brien. Now, ff you'll take the case you can have two thirds of what we ever make out of it’ Weil, my brother took the case. | and now has a controlling Interest in the O'Brien mine which has al- ready yielded $4,000,000." ee On the station platform at Ogden, Utah, a native potated out a couple of men with bushy long hair. 1 don't know what them fellers ." confided the native, with that) freedom which a station platform! sometimes gives, “but I'm pretty sare of one thing, and that is, they have just about got a jag on.” “Why, they're not rdunk; they're actors,” the native was informed. “Oh, that’s it, i# IT” he replied, only partly convineed. “I knowd something was wrong with ‘em.” Tt was the “Servant in the \ . House,” company just from N York, with Powers, Kennedy a the whole distinguished lot. What seemed to trouble the native was seeing the leading lady hang ripe cherries on the ears of the man who ture. Clear through him whee he saw how fant NDAY, JULY 27, 1908. MOST FOLLY FACT ANYTHI FAME $s Schilling, Ft, Wayne, Do it today! . . 1004 miles in two day: MR. SKYGACK, FROM HE VIGITS THE EARTH AS A SPECIAL MAK CORRESPONDENT WIRELESS OBSERVATIONS IN Hig NOTEROOK, pe = 0 OR LONG DURATION WwW, WIN TRANSPARENT WALLS pd. IAN PASIING MALE FART H~LL/) 1M WONDERMENT BEPORE OBJECT Ope |) SOMBIE INVITE REST —— ATTRACTION , Boston has won 12 pennants in| minutes and 28 seconds, It is the res fir eesaabpe oy 9 the National league, world's record. Yon Dining erm Crying ts the only exercise the| Do fitempered wont faye; new baby has—tot it ory. black or blue exon . ee ho" se Real happy mitirrfet folie never. ond thelr honeyinovine ew 6 Boarlet fever is the worst erup tive disease of childhood. "ee London, the largest elty in the world, has 4,556,541 inhabitants, ee There are more women than men ovor 38 yours old a Oe Department of agriculture has $15,000,000 to spend next year, o eo, Average condition spring wheat July 1 wae 89.4 per cent, as compar ed with 96 last month, and 87.2 July ye 1, 1907 We are moved to gently chide «| » ee New York paper. It carries story! tondon man attempted to pre about “pretty woman of 22," afd lyont an angry husband from abusing then crabs it by printing her plo-/ nig wife, whereupon the wife shot land killed the Good Samaritan, Sloppy feet have made old matde { many otherwine pretty giris ber 4 Instead of saying So long.” New Yorkers say day, day, Bit" . "Goodby" or Well, Sa ve There are only three tobacco tit eg lusere—African rock goat, most see yo got an many chickens loathsome creature on earth, the) ®# before ye took city boarders, foul tobacco worm, and man, Bi. Don't they eat any?” pie a ve . ¥ “No, Bary; they ain't got no appe Set of Pittsburg triplets named | tite for ‘om arter they've seen what Bryan and|! feed the chicken: Wm. H. Taft, Wm. J. Alice Roosevelt. However, it ta ee belleved by the middle of next; “Valley of Death” lx an island of March one will be named as a president Java. It ts crater of extinet vol cano, half mile wide, filled with carbonic acid gas, which continually emanates from fasures in bottom * of valley. The gas being invisible, The population of Cuba is 2,028,-/ and entirely irrespirable, every liv 2 fog thing that descends ts instantly suffocated. The ground is covered with bones, *ee Boll the water. .* 28, ee A homing pigeon owned by Dr. J EE STAR DUST BY JOSH A _Word From Josh Wise. “when T did not know which way to turn, or what step to take next. A me right, however.” There's Mother: Tommy, | left a rhubarb bie on the shelf. Did you take it? Tommy: Yes, ma'am Mother: Restore it immediately Tommy (feeling pain in region of stomach): Dlwish | could. Above Trifles. He worrted when they told bim how In several million years from now Our coal, already somewhat dear, Is doomed to wholly disappear, Lots of people look thoughtful— then let ft go at that Congratulations too seldom have the ring of sincerity. Many & so-called contented per son lives & continuous life. Money tan't everything, but it often makes good 4s a substitute. A actentific shudder passed This earth is changing, unt!! soon 4 It must be like yon desert incon He mourned because some stars on bigh Must be but cinders in the sky What are ten trillion years or more To men of mathematic lore? j Aud so he pondered, day by day, On future things and far away And quite forgot—'Us strange but) true His LO. U. tomorrow due. ~~Washington Star. At the MeCarthy Store Now. t Th re is nothing else to do but ju everything——contract goods as wel A. D. Condo, the man Everett True, says there ix such « man in real Ife. The impression grows neverthe- loss, that the good trust is like unto the good Indian.—-Puck QOAE) of the extreme, but, after all, the|bappy medium between Ue WOR | pemmemnsmeseenmmememmmnm - word from my dancing master put || HYGEIA CREAM OF BENZOIN AND ALMONDS — Re Save 4 ve Out Some of the “vanes 244rne Gece vrexope Reductions for Quick Saleson Tuesday On Hints For the Summer Special .. . oe VERNON EXQUISITE COLD CREAM-—Nongressy and lightfol; handsome jar for .. cosens CHLORIS VIOLETTE TALCUM CHLORIS VIOLETTE & celal, per om. ...... BATH CAPS—25e and up, Special Tuesda, TURKISH BATH SOAP.-Per dozen cakes . os ANYVO THEATRICAL COLD CREAM-—Recularly S0c. LEMON SUGAR—Makes « cooling, healthful drink; | | like ¥ —-—406 PIKE ST. on Everythin e U. 8. District Court has ordered the company out of st lot you take the whole stock. We have cut the prices 1. Shown Below. The Reduction Two Stores. 1013-15 as Likewise in All “There came a time in my life,” admits the Philosopher of Folly, Shoes=Oxfords In tan and black. Look at the gues and compare the prices. REDLUND, HORNBERG 4@ LARGON, 705 Pike St. up to $3.00 each. Plaques of hair or str MILLINERY EXTRAS Plaques of jet, silk braid and felt, worth Sale price .... -| tons, plays the Christ, and lead him thos decorated up and down the plat form. The simple native stood for entionality; and the playful- ness of genius to his mind meant drunkenness was riding yesterday on the narrow gauge railway, and met ap with a mag named O'Brien—Jim O'Brien He had pulled out @ gold instrument | which Indicated altitude, and thus | we fell into conversation “Not an unusual name,” Mr.| | O’Br allowed after the introduc: | but in ty brother's case it was the one important factor in bringing him great wealth.” | Mr. O'Brien continued “It was about the time that the {Canadian railroad ran into the rich [deposits of p ious metals at Co balt. My brother had nothing to do | with railroad or mining, but was engaged in a emall way tp the prac tice of law in Toronto. Well, one a a Our friend “Paw” Baker—who ts along does not like narrow gauge ratiroad. “Paw” is stout CHINESE CEMETERY, WHERE THE HAIR COMES FROM. DEAD ARE NOT PLACED IN GROUND FOR SEVERAL WEEKS. (By United Press.) | dits, has just arrived aboard the big NEW YORK, July 27.—American | freighter Wray Castle. Twenty-two women n gone false-hair mad!|more cases of pigtails ar They st with @ switch, added|the British steamer Seneca, Both & rat, and finally puffs, not by twos| consignments are ct trom Chi and fours, but by the do: [nese cemeteries. | All of which has to do with dead| The hair is being made over into} Chinamen. Chinese coffins are be-| “rats,” puffs, curls and switches ing robbed by the hundred of the| There is a demand for all the Chi queues nese hair that ts offered. The mar A ton of Chinese hair, some of it| ket price is 60 cents an ounee, and from the head of decavitated ban-|1s steadily ad ; ancing. |day a man entered tis office and told the following story: He sald jhe was a blacksmith working on the }railroad extension at Cobalt, and when the strike was made he*had jumped out and staked a claim just! north of the original find, ‘Hut,’ said the stranger, ‘I am ® poor and |ignorant man without a cent in the | world, and the big fellows are after me to beat me out of my claim. And they'll do It unless I can get a good They stick two men in a @ he complains, “and they hay; take turns breathing 2 Utah is to go Republican thia fall and Reed Smoot is to be retutged to the senate. The Mormon chuteht likes the Idea of an apostle tm the lawyer to help me out, Now, I|mon church ts so well organized | didn’t know any lawyers or other | that it easily swings the balance of jpeople in this elty, so f just took power, Yours sincerely |the directory and looked up a law RATH J. J. GINGLES, M, D,, . Lathrop 4598-40-48 Arcade Building Nose and Throat All Medicines Supplied DOWNI NG, HOPKINS & RYER, Inc. | Kavanagh Co., Inc., Mine Operators ing, tive, pr 1 Mining Properties 108, 106, 7 ® Hidg, ‘Third « and | a Wash 4 develope I learn that it is arranged that) United States senate and the Mor-| $2.00 each. Choice at ...5...0% VEILINGS | ALL } OFF The wanted colorings in Merry Widow and others of the most Pay a Little Down and a Little at a | —— | NOTIONS — ALL 4 OFF Kverything in this department is, of course, Included in the gen eral reduction, but we mention es. pecially some extra values that you will appreciate. you need — it will help your purse out. Company 1332-34 Second Av. 209 Union St. Reliable House.” “Seattle's N Credit For the Sale price .... Trimmed Hats, worth to $5.00. ie popular designs and proper ime widths. 19¢. Vellings at .. 14e 260 Vellings at 18% 36e Vellings at RBG¢ for the clothes [|f sc Veilings at a Tae | E Rush Shopping Baskets, at astern 196 hank Shcpolig inshota: ss | Outfittin 260 Rush Shopping Baskets, se } ig : 19¢ | 26c Dress Shields, at 10¢ | | 3560 Hose Supporters, at 27e SUTCLIFFE BAXTER, Receivet CUT ALL } Rich American G ‘siaquvoeq — “au! Water Bottles, Glasses, Vases, 3 Sugars and Creamers, Bal Dishes, Ice Tubs, Vases Choice at one-fourth lesa, of | 98c Cut Glass, at $1.49 Cut Glass, at } $1.98 Cut Glass, at PURSES | $2.49 Cut Giass, at . ALL 4 OFF | $2.98 Cut Glans, at $3.49 Cut Gla | 280 Purses, at 50c 25c aw, worth up to $3.98 Cut Glasa, at $4.98 Cut Glass, at $5.98 Cut Glass, at 79 Purses, at .. | $2.98 Purses, at 2685 1 FO ee | $5.00 Purses, at ....... $3.75 | 2, 8 at $8.50 Purses, at 96.38 | URES 4 $9.50 Purses, at $7.13 | PICT > | i “HAMMOCKS | AU £08 ff Etchings, Water Color Oi! Paintings, Carbous, Hes ymics, Religious, Sent | Don’t be without a Hammock a fourth less. | minute longer, when you can pur Anat cede: | chase one of the best here now at | G90 Pictures, at & saving of one-fourth | een: Peovuren, 00 98c Hammocks, at T4e¢ | $1.29 Pictures, at | $1.49 Hammocks, at $1.12 | $1.49 Pictures, at | $1.98 Hammocks, at S149 a vie deep: 249 Pictures, at $2.79 Hammocks, at $2.10 | g098 Pictures, at $3.98 Ham ks, at a2.or $3.98 Picture at $4.98 Hamm at SB.74 | $4.08 1 * ba McCarthy Dry Goods Co.