The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 1, 1908, Page 4

ee a a sk ® a THE SEATELE STAR BY STAR PUBLISHING Co. 1307. 1909 Seventh Ave. EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY, — Re! o~ Main 1050, IND, 441, These are exchanges, and connect with all de partmente—ask for department or name of person you want. : “BALLARD STAR AGENCY — 6409 Matiard ay Sunset, Mallard 106 ° EVERETT STAR AGKNCY——tHerrett Bros, 2106 Rockefellor Ay Sunset 102 “One cont per copy, Vix cents per week, OF twenty-five cents per month. De Hivered by ma arvier. No free eaples Bntored at th fice at Seattle, Washington, an second-class matter TO MALL SUBACHIBERS—The date when, Your sub paper, When ¢ fall to reach viftoe, of ‘The Star to call up our main Aime you mise it Th thie way we can be certain and it is the only way of givtag our suesortbers a p BOUILLON’S WASTED ENERGIES While Seattle’s population is being packed away in street cars every morning and every night, after the fashion of can ning sardines, Seattle's superintendery of public ties, Mr A. V. Bouillon, is spending all of his time and energies in an effort to prevent the telephone companies from placing pay stations in drug stores, a privilege that the courts have already determined they are entitled to. Also Mr. Bouillon is determined that the Seattle, Renton and Southern railroad shall grant transfers unto the lines of] the Seattle Electric Co., a worthy determination, but one which should not so occupy him as to blind him to the wants of the greater number of Seattle's citizens, people who neither ride on the Renton street car line nor worry about pay telephone stations in drug stores If Mr. entire commugty phones, devote only Jouillon really desires to earn the gratitude of the he should cease his worry about the tele a portion of his time to the Renton ear line transfer matter, and learn something of conditions as they exist upon the lines of the Seattle Electric Co. There is not a car line in the city of Seattle there are sufficient cars to handle the traffic. Every morning and every night men and women are crowded into cars in a “crowded up to the front,” most disgraceful manner. They are and allowed to hang over at the entrance jammed in at the rea And in this mass women are compelled to stand and submit to the crowding and crushing In many cases, for instance, people desiring to take a Gre en Lake car cannot do so during the rush hours of the evening} if they seek to board it at any point north of Secorfd and Pike By the time the car reaches that point, passengers are oozing out from the platfe The on First av. during these evening hours absolutely impossible car at First av These Bouillon. city council that the Seattle Electric Co. be compelled to add m entrance same condition exists In many cases it is to board a Queen Anne or Kinnear and Pike st conditions could be remedied *by Superintendent A complaint from him and a recommendation to the to its rolling stock, would undoubtedly have the desired effect And this, notwithstanding the fact that the council is practically | owned by the Seattle Electric Co. Public opinion would be so strong in its support of the superintendent of public utilities that the council would be compelled to act fouillon became that The Star had hopes, when Mr Miller's superintendent of real evils would be public utilities, some of these remedied. Up to date, however, there has been made apparent no inclination to go into this lack of street} ad, Mr of vital importance car facilities. Inst Bouillon is devoting his time to matters not In doing $0 he has succeeded in gaining a great deal of publicity for him self, but in doing very little to the community good for the community We could worry along for a while with pay telephone sta tions in the drug stores if we could be assured of comfortable transportation to and from our work A Pennsylvania man is talking of building a scente railroad to the | erater of Mount Rainier and adding to the attractiveness of the sum mit by building an hotel. 1% a goo d idea, but it must be hurried along Otherwise the airships may cut {n on this business and spoil it for the railroad man. Father Prefontaine will hesafter be taine. For those who have lived with the 1569, it will be difficult to address the pioneer churchman by the sew tit! pown as Monsignor Prefon- A Green Lake man went berry picking yesterday and came home with a black bear. These Green Lake jungles certainly offer an as Sortmeat of sport. From raspberries to black bear is quite a atretch —_———_—. Six thousand more people came into Seattle during July than de parted. At least that's what the transportation Some of them, however, may have walked out men say They are naming their babies after William Howard Taft not just call them William and there ? | 17 JAMES ST. Why y choose a sure winne [ Oee-talf Price Soe of Cothing } Now on at the Crown Clothing Co. 1121 FIRST AVENUE Watch for Friday's a4 Se Te STEAMER YOSEMITE Grand Matinee Excursion AROUND BAINBRIDGE ISLAND, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AUG. 1, 1908. of University st. at 2 p. m. Léaves Pler 6, on Puget Sound foot Three hours FARE 25¢ ROUND TRIP. Sunday, August 2d EXCURSION TO OLYMPIA UNDER AUSPICES 4 n Royal Homestead No. 426 foot of University st, at 9:45. Three hours Otympla Music and i dancing free. Come one, come all, and enjoy a day | of pleasure FARE 50¢ ROUND TRIP. Refreshments Served on Boat. Co., 506 Second av Fruit Stand, Pier 6; Tickets on sale at Bartell’s Owl Orug Water Front Meat Market, foot of Madison at.; | Office on Dock and by members of Yeomen. SEER EERE m_ which | Park | Mayor! monsignor in Seattle since | lo) @) THE STAR-SJ ATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1908. WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN Bae ie MeN | “HE TOLD US WE WASS WELCOME TO FAIRVIEW AD ANY Di MG, SO ADOLF DID HIGS BEST TO TAKE (D, BUT GOT O NLY AVAY MIT VON OF DER KOREAN LIONS.” As Told in a Speckial Despooth From Ougar To fF. W. SCHAEFER LINCOLON 1, Nepraska.—-On der vay to der und deplored him mit tears in my fa Bryan, Adolf bromised me he roult Villlam Chennings knew we wase caming sole condrol ofer hiss facial mussels, wass no drace of hiss choy visual as he peeped Hospltally he called us nod to stant on ce prought him ould sooner ax we oxbectet Mr. Bryan deseribes himseluf as follows Lartch, masslfe forehead slanting backvarta in search of hiss hair. Features, human. Hiss map iss devolt of alfalfa, aldough id ise blentiful on hiss farm. He | @resees quietly, becoss we listened vile he wass dressing. Really, he pute on ferry liddle style, oxcebt on hime house, vich ts combosed almost oxglusively of argitegture “We haf came,” said |, “to see how a tirt term candidoot for a von term breteidenday liffs der sim- ble life wile nod on der Pooh-pooh-talkavay xtreult “There ts Httle to tell,” reblied Mr. Bryan ternoon | wateh my harvest hands.” Don'd you haf any annoyances to relief der monotonny? “Not many,” he rechoined, mit a absent look vich wass strangely bresent. Visits Ike yours are rare. Out here in the country there are few recreations, but thanks to the RF. D., we get our weekly paper and thus keep fn touch with what is going on in the world, Indeed, we would find life very unin m ad Peirview ould I took Adolf by der hant blease, blease, not to crab diss interfiew mit Villiam Chennings but remained to brotegt vich Iss vonderful for ve uid of der LOR Y his proberty, Mr. Bryan hase who does nod resemblance a clam; d: ait room vindow und reeognitioned us. So we stoot on bins Mower bets instead, Diss Tn the morning | watch my hands harvest; tn the af teresting without The Commoner } Den he led us avay to look ad der life stock. “Are you fond of poultry?” he asked us. | “Sure,” spoke up Adolf. “We ofden chase der duck. Teehee! / I cast a reproachiess glance ad Adolf. Radder voult I haf cast a brick ad him j “Do you belief in free silber y 1 hastefully kivestioned Mr. Bryan, to show mp, tagtfulnoss 1 “To anawer you io your own manner,” he sald amilingly, “I have stated my position on that already.” “Do you mind id dot you wass gombelled | asain? N to make von more of dose exhaustiess cambaigaings at all,” chirped Mr. Bryan, sobbing mit laaghter, “I consider that an encore.” | “Oxense me,” gureled Adolf, “I tot id w & relapse.” Dese mortified vorts closed der interfiew like a rusty chack katfe Chentleman dot be tes, Mr. Bry- an, nodissing our profusion, bretendet nod to see us. Gracefully leading us towart der interurban to show us der hantsomeness of der huteh ad a distanec, he tolt us we wass weicome to Fairview ad any dime, So Adolf dit hiss best to take id, but got only avay mit von of der Korean lions gloves made in the U. 8. last year Large importations, too. FUN FACT FICTION oe } Engiand is especially strong tn croquet, marbles ping-pong, roller the rope and diablo re OST ANYTHING FANCY : ment, Oct. 23, 4004 B.C, was deciar ed the natal day of the earhictAs “Fret not thyse! doers, for they because of sball soon be ¢ FOLLY Save a litt the green herb o:4 stories of African life, ; wion of the Brownsville affair Don't stay in the water too long! | Adam was created on the fifth oak a i eee after, he must have been born Ox 7 . “Pop” Anson ied the National | Helsing he capital ¢ 8, 400 fi | land. wt ot 2 rac miata Noh das Fey league in hitting in 1879, 1887 and oe “Now, what shall we name the | [28% He was among the three high There are 40,000 Chinese in the baby?” inquired the professor's | Ot!" 1879, 1880, 1861, 1882, 1886, ) Philippines. vite. 1887, 1688 and 1889. His lowest av.) ee ae erage was 329. and highest .421 Why. this species has been nam Aaa rt | ten’t it queer how we consider | ed,” anawered the professor, in ae | | everybody else prejudiced’ tonishment This is « primate Aunty (showing littl Willie the ee mammal, homo saplens.”—Pioneer | Country sights)—Those tall planta ‘9 wheat crop will be 660, Press. jon the edge of the marsh are bul a heavy incr oem rushes lover last year James RA. Randall wrote “Mary Willte—And ave those little plants | | oe 9 land, My Maryland.” the calfrushes? . . | Lurid means “gray” or “gloomy,” Abad: A instead of bright or brilliant The man wrapped up in bie work A Philosopher’ Thought: it} many presume doesn’t mind the cold | . . “* .-* ased is the watermeion that ie | use them? thorovehly tced to bring out the} flavor / ee | Qan Patch, the world’s champion | pacer, will attempt to lower his reo ord of t at Detroit, Sept. 12 | Se | “Has your auto the latest im provements? Yes; it even has an automatic | victim register 40,4418,7 There were bd And be retieved of that dead alive feeling. There is no charge. ARNOLD VIBRATION CO, 339-40 Arcade Annex. | Why didn’t America send Bryan |to the Olymple games to compete with the endura: runners? By an act of the English parlia- Open an account with Orig pcitineaies of Brown Suits our splendid, for Fall 1908 Remrakable Shirt Display—-All new patterns; no pick-overs, left-overs, back easy to-pay the | | i} us | ; | system is if most convenient way number styles The $1.50 and $2.00 ics diese. Waal’ withiou! kind— SPECIAL $1.20 emptying the purse Every Summer Suit left in stock, just j Open till 10 o'clock ¥y tormer price Every Straw Hat, % $3.00 and $3.50 Felt Every Shoe reduced The Busiest flown tonight Hats, $1.00. and Best Bargain Store in Eastern | Outfitting Company Ine, 1332-34 Second Ay. “Seattle's 209 Union St. Reliable House.” Second ard Yesler “Where the Cars Stop” Yes; half price still prevaiis on all Summer Suite. Credit OSCAR AND ADOLF INTERROGATE (Dose Pernicious Interfiewers Sorely Try Der Peerless Leater’s Batience, But Are Glat to Pronounce Id “Not Guilty.” quoits, flyonsting, skating, jumping down Hike the grass, and wither as Paalme xxxvil: 12 . 1f Roosevelt can get $1 a word for here's « chance for him to cash with his ver | pretty women use beautifiers, what | |show have ugly woman got if they | | Little at a Time is a food builds mind. I old whic bination with painstaking care and after 50 years of manu product. STAR A Word From Josh W “Alas,” said th’ high financier, “1 have so much t’ do—an' so many.” When @ man promises his wife a present he feels as generous as if he were really going to give It to he: | | In the Course of Business. | What we want,” sald the cam paign manager, “is your assistance in making the ticket popular + understand,” answered the! vice- presidential candidate. “1 have| lapent years in bullding up this lite e| popularity enterprise; and now ['ve| got to be absorbed by the big tn terents Learned to Loaf. | ‘What ever put it into your head jthat you didn’t have to work?” de- | manded the stern business man. | “Why, boss,” responded the lean| | erer, “when I was a young man| } community sent me to con-| | | Another Anarchist. | “I've got a washing machine here,” began the inventor. | ‘The capltaiist looked at him in the cold, calculating manner com-| mon to capitalists and answered Well, it 1 re you, I'd straight home and use it.” That night the Anarchist circle run | BY 8. B. It waa the third evening he was | working overtime. Bending over) the ledger, he thought of Jennie. She lived tn a suburb two hours’ ride from the city, so that it was | impossible for him to see her after such late working hours. 1 must write to her then,” he else she may think | am gettin, tired of her—that was the way I lost Mildred. And the image of the girl he had jloved and lost rose before him. He was far from loving her now, but main in the mind long after they have lost their place in the heart | He ylelded to bittersweet memortes until the clock, striking, reminded him that the office was not the place to dream of his vanished love. | He wrote the letter and Went back to his books, not without thinking however, what Jennie was doing at | that hour late into the night, and finished all the extra work. In appreciation of jit he was given a half-holiday the The Orcas or Killer Whale That required 400 rifle shots to ex terminate at the White Creast Can ning Co.'s fish traps at San Juan Island, yesterday, was towed in by the tug Venture to Luna Park where It will be on exhibition for a short time only eee PIANOS! | TALKING MACHINES) ano RECORDS wis. | JounC WALLING Co.) Binstconwavt i SEATTLE Ghirardelli’ pleases the palate and perfect health and allows one to give Smile All the While Ghirardelli’s Cocoa is a standard com- 30 cups of a delicious drink 25c BY JOSH colone No,” sald the gentleman of the . old school, “I'd rather be polite re than he president.”—Washington | Herald | Mother—Just run upstairs, Tom my, and fetch baby's nightgown | Tommy-—Don't want to. | Mother—Oh, well, if you're going | Well, ED thought, | she was one of those girls who re4 He worked hard all next day and| Cocoa drink for young and old that strengthens the body up the nerves quickens the t instills qualities in young and h produce perfect contentment of the cocoa bean. It is made facture stands to-day a perfect COORE | “Ry the saline d | mother, i | she received your letter DUS jed another letter that | weep the moment she b jit. She | came in. She was pale has not—" and her ; feeble. She extended ved another app on for|with a melancholy race, membership. missed the wonted pflye ennie, ment dear,” he began were alone, Alternative Choices. You never call anybody @ Itar,| they to be unkind to your new little sis ter, she'll put on her wings and fly back to heaven. Tommy—Then let her put on her wings and fetch her nightgown. Wisdom. | If you know what the nightingale says to the rose, | If you've guessed at the rose’s reply If you know what the say ae it blows Through the trees, ere he them by; If you've fathomed the speech of the steamlet that flows, And the lore of the katydid's ery If you know what the wild waves are telling the beach What the thunder proclaims to the night; If you've studied the lesson the sunshine can teach, the moon's mystic tale of delight; If you've learned what the swallows ery out, each to each, As they wheel in bewildering things” And had ¢ flight man would not writes If you've heard fell enchantresses | Course enough to 6" ms breeze has to/ ~ ws was it that and be so il?" “Do you know of it asked coldly. Yes,” he _| mother told me about it Weill,” and that emotion, “since you™ much, know ital T that you are false to ing phrases you #0 | me are either echoes or el Your passes And whisper the hope | Let me see the Of power and pleasure and pelf—| Who it ts! 1 will mane you've grabbed off a lot of | Prove it at-the po this poetic dope if need be I could never get wise to, myself! | quite sure you wil " zis waieavent nr sono | tamiliar, and that of a tries —— “You gave me the # i | Jennie; this fs = “Read it, I say? “What do you mesaf “Read it, I say!t” | He obeyed—and wo 8 | took his breath | own sweet following afternoon. He did eee Sem think of lunch, but headed straight | regor, D for a car to go to Jennie. The =. ae ‘American short ride seemed to him like a| o . trip across the continent When | the car stopped at his destination | | he gave the conductor his last cigar | for joy But when he entered the house his joy changed to sadness Patent At MASON, FENWICK & | “Jennie,” her mother told him, a |"is in her room, unwell,” | tenon roterenee Unwell? What ails her?” | “Worry, It think, answered the) Don’t Kick Yourself | Jones bought his Victor months ago on the easy payment plan Smith only got his y cash. Today he rem to Jones What a fool I was to lose months of music and fun! Say, please kick mo. Come and hear the VICTOR easy payment erday and pald those Jones, and plan. Sherman, Clay & Co. 1406 Second Av. ask about our