The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 29, 1909, Page 4

HE SEATTLE STAR_ STAR PUBLISHING CO. QBS 1907-1309 Beventh Ave EVZRY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY. Ratered at the Po MnEton, as sRooNd-clans matter OR NNN TT NRT ET ties at Beattta V SAMUEL G. COSGRO The long victory to its inv fight is over and! but Samuel G, Cosgrove is dead death has adde Victory in naine only, for Samuel G. Coagrove died with his life's ambition realized To pay adequate tribute to the life that has just passed out fs not within the power of a few lines of type, Words trite and Oft repeated as death has come to the many must necessarily} fing hollow as we use them to tell of the great heart that beats moO more. But in the memory of those who knew him, the thow @ands who have felt the warm, firm clasp of his hand and the Soft kindliness of his eye, he will linger long and lovingly after ink has paled and paper turned to dust He lived his life, and lived it well, and, dying, he has left a void that will not readily be filled. Not only from the political life of the state will he be missed, but from the common walks, where he for nearly two generations was wont to mingle so mer- -~ ‘tily with his fellow-men. Fate toyed cruelly with him, but he was g destiny. Never did he falter in all these long months of suf-| fering; never did he cease to smile even when death bore down) upon him in grimmest aspect. Bravely he smiled and truste and his faith was not in vain eror of this state, and won. climax. So Samuel G. Cosgrove The sun Shines as bright today as ever; the birds sing, and old earth is dist as fair. Thousands of men alive yesterday are dead today,| @8 nature wills, and thousands are ushered in to take their Places, and yet the whirligig of life rattles on and we pause but & moment in our sorrow. But somehow the thought of that) grand old man, that brave old gentleman, surges back and forth | Gn our hearts till the mists rise before us We have lost a governor—a small matter, that, but in los- ing a governor we have lost a man have known and loved. We have naught of him now but a mem-| ‘ory to be cherished in the years to come, and thoughts that in ‘after days will be as sweet as old lavender. another incible record a | governor of the state of Washington reater than his} | He dared death to become gov-| Death afterward was but an anti- among us no more a man that it was good to} ee! AUTO THAT TOOK ON AND SHIP AND "Lieut. E. A. Shackleton, who came nearly as close to the south pole York is to Philadelphia, or Denver to Pike's Peak. Also his ‘ship Nimrod, and the ice auto that helped him all but reach the Kets made with bis wife if play whist as weil time yy path to lose is ed every few yarda with| You can find lots of people who Ponts bearing solemn mottoes.|are ashamed of knowing their more blithesome a woman's Testament, but you never heard the more chance there is whe was ashamed of knowing fat it is hiding some tankling pain|the new baseball rules.—New York und rh, Press. BECOME RECRUITS FOR THE PULPIT By T.S. Allen. inquisitive Party—Do you know what becomes of very wicked Nittle boys? Johnnie (who has been to a revival meeting)—Sure forms ‘em, an’ makes preachers of ‘em when they grow up. Dey re Cline Piano Co. AGENTS FOR |from the panic of October, PANIC FIFTY GRADUAL RECOVERY MAKE FUTURE SECURE WILL NEW YORK, March 20.--"Bince 1857 | can remember all the great panics, but | believe the panic of 1907 was the most trying. No one eeoaped from it, great or small Important institutions had to be supported and carried through the time of distrust and unreasoning fear, The question has been asked if 1 think we shall revive quickly 1907, tam not a prophet nor the son of a prophet, but to the ultimate out come there no doubt ©. temporary setback will lead jement on the part of every one, and that le a quality we need. It will not long depre: our apirit of wonderful initiative, A Gradual recovery will only tend to make the future more secure,’ Thus writes John D. Rockefeller im the April number of The World's Work, published tomorrow 1893 Panic Didn't Hurt. The panie of 1895 dida’t burt John D. Rockefeller a bit, he says. In tact, it made him all the richer. ‘The worse the panto, the richer he became While other bustness onterprises were falling on all sides, Standard Of}, says Rockefeller, continued to |make money, during the great panto, ‘as we had large reserves of cash | great lakes were kept busy all win-| stay faithfully within these natural on account of our methods of banking.” His tightest pinch came in ore. + ome THE CHAPERON BY STUART B. STON. ‘The chaperone sat in the shade of a vivid, red parasol, unnegessary be- cause the sun, red as the ‘enol, Would soon eink into the rag yt sea. The ban tree of the conservative ed book, Into the that a goat would scarce climb; and the menetonons murmur: ing of the young things intrusted her care beat upon her unheeding anil peeped o rison and the chap- dull book upon the ih.” she murmured, dreamtty “to be upon yonder boat—to sell forever in a sea of gold: f "A beautiful wi firm voice behind prince or a bewwar ber might make true for ue all » a perone turned and scream loud enough for the young ings along the ledges to hear ‘omn—-oh, Tom tn ata you come fi “The ‘folanthe’ ts at Roekhay explained Brantley scrimmage and to be entertatned, with, made 4 gallant bune “Oh” answered see, Tm the cha There was a © the of gentlemen!” the lady, “You it he added “chaperones ‘tem her should not ‘Tom Brantiey’ @are you-aed my darian!” Tl bring you “The Courtship of lady Mary tomerr he prom ined, “and read it with you under the ‘sdade of your commodious red pernaol” She dug her foot into and sighed agein A stra fon came ba ahe orted book, you How bar- Brantley, "Are you ready for the voyage? ‘Our boat? Ww "fie inughed— whe asked, frown- “The never on the nea of alte you. It » he said, carnestiy You-—-the hermit-iady of 29 —~ the fair priestess of strange, unearthly Philosephies—-the charming chaper- legated to « mand dune, whit t gentlemen sit among the nd murmur in the eare of taney only He came nearer and bent over her, He looked at the sand made cunning little figure eg! and hour ginases and circles “Kisie,” he persisted, “you're “COMB—ITS THE SHIP O DREAMS ON THI SHA OF THE HRANTS De “er lonely—you're tired of your theo- ries and your renunctation#—you're weary of playing the chaper- on I'm nott* +; but her interrupted volo w moat un You Brantley hands yours, You are!" he held Ive aiven and ‘Come, you t and you're weary, and I'm r, Come; ite the ship o if the heart's de- awayed into the lapping « and the alr grew ool. Then there came & scrambling he rock ledges and the soat+ of young things cap Bessie Renwick Brantley bowed tow. Brantioy to be,” he annouticed An the congratulations showered, saucy little smack rammed hor nto the b cruise ‘Tom Brantley clapped her han Mra. t h ine, b rmured the chaperone Another Job ' gays ther cracker barr ves the 1 with I reckon about that hie JOHN C. WALLING (0, PIANOS, TALKING MACHINES mor MUSIC s) 410-421 Uniow St, Near 4th Ave. BROKERS pre tong oe 99:48 Se att | | Ana THE STAR--MONDAY. In telling of this, Rockefell how he made it powsthle the ates! trust to be organized. Hin | | experience tn began to the early | nineties, when he made invest ments in the district, The panic fe “i him to loan his personal qurities to save the mines “We had invested many millions and no one wanted to go in with we to buy atock On the contrary joverybody wanted to sell Th . Rockefeller bought Vn ‘alarming quantities,” paying . in cash, This had to be done towaye what he already owned At last he found it necessary” to transport his ore, becar welling | the output of the mines was the only way to get his money back. | Frederick T. Gates, whom Rocke: | follor first met in connection. with Baptiat missionary work, was made resident of the ore companies. | How One Fellow Rose, ) At Rockefeller's house one night, | within 10 minutes’ time, ¢ om. ployed Samuel Mather of Cleveland, @ competitor, and gave him an or jder for $3,000,000 worth of ships. Then Gates got Rocketeller's per mis to hire L. M. Bowers of Broome county, New York, to man age the ships Bowers, says | Rockefeller, didn't know anything | about ships, but he soon mastered the whole business. Bowers ts now vice preatdont of the Cotorado | | Fuel & Iron Co. The 10 shipbuilding firms on the | ee eee oe shows ter, and thousands of men were em- ployed, getting ready the Rockefel- lor fleet, All this vast expenditure MR. SKYGACK, Me Visite the Earth as « Special Correspondent and Makes Wireless Observations in H PW DESAA/P mW GROUP jo =e - - COST OF DIVORCES LONDON, March formers are aiming to simplify |the red tape methods of the dt- voree court tn order to reduce the costs incurred in traveling to courts and to keep down the court costs themaecl vea Divorce costs vary widely in many of the continental countries In Belgium the official divorce feo tn leas than $8. Germany has ja sliding scale, fixed according to the means of the applicant In many cases the hargain counter price is 85. and prices run from that amount upwards to $226, In Holland the cost of divorce | ranges ftom $30 to $60. and the} fees are small in Norway, Sweden and Switzeriand In France the uteide cost is $100, and this in- cludes the fees for the lawyers on both sides. Britieh re | | Turned Down, what's the use uf fallin’ love? Doggone It ail! The chances are you'll git down an’ feel most i | fay inte turned awful nywey, arte fer fun evry day breaks } they're at it Two weeks ago the teacher set me ‘erost frum Jennie White but at flirtin’ that theee a Towular fright | in love with her by | ne Took an’ turned me | down fer that old Pat MeGee. 1 ast her if she'd b my whe y 1 all girl; ey ike that deen r ru silty, though,” rl anid mot out of } b ou Jim wus When ve with b w you bel rn «td omen tin ft P te that's no idle threat an Daw youns ‘On. hier, do you ailow ia the man I know It, papa fo you Kk ur | “He told me #o h WANT—To sell | See page 6. think that for you? eit your furnitifte eee | ce ene se | WIREE FOR OWE What Is It? Mlectricity, vibration, Mght Wher , hot alr sweat baths, and other thods, Optica! roome glasses and treating ayer. ed offices In Beattie. Con ‘Treatments $1 each A, Holt, Osteopath and Optician 407-8-9 People's Bank Bldg, Second and Pike Main 2461 For any ease of aleholinm that 1 ‘annot cure in from 8 to 6 days. J. B. BRISBOIS Globe Ht Cor, Wiest Ay. Private Office, if ot a 100-page tenches you how: te without drugs, Mlustrated and t G | t nell, | the MARCH 29, 1909. OF 1907 THE WORST IN YEARS, SAYS JOHN D was made to save the money that Rockefeller had already put into the miner | Rockefeller points out that all thin in a lesson in how a business nan can nurse a seomingly falling | To do this “requires two nome added capttal, put in yecured from others. wound project things by one's self or and 4 strict adherence to the natural laws of business When the fleet grew to ships, the United States poration was formed, Rockefeller | says he had no pressing need | but that the representative of | United States Steel corpora. | who came to him felt that| Just ‘our mines, railroads and ships wer & necessary part of the scheme and we told him we would be plensed to facilitate the comple ton of the groat undertaking.” ‘The price paid was, we felt, very moderate, This transaction bide fair to show a great profit to the steel company for many years, and, Aa our paymont was largely in the securities of the company, we had opportunity to share in the prosperity.” \6 great cor to the tion ry The assertive m looking for a man is one w es the strate man finds himeelt evil and the deep ¥ woen to the devil 1 “There is no mystery In bu | success,” says Rookefolior. he man who starts out simply to make money won't succeed—there can be | no permanent success without fair dealing that leade to widespread confidence In the man himeetf, and that is the real capital. if you do each day's task successfully and you think Misa Palkal ye grand ra? On, yea; thy A woman # husband ly in widers h > met rid of A yiew, tether hid ording t it te * that & woman's point always the sins of ¢ operations of commercial laws and are visited upon t keep your head you will come out all right. over strikes twloe 6, whitch t# ju ng how frequer wrong place natitution f the Wise Guy ted the Dut Office-neekeor ote there ab cn FROM ie Notebook, < Blobbe—What low Beribbier Bich be that beok, Dishes fort as a pot botler & paradoxical Hundred thafing Diab A side show 16 barb lustre ‘© wtor with cut Life ts 6 up prin 4 pally of « tleipations and regrets. ‘There are times wher an much of a crowd as 600 4) TOP OF High WMDER Saw fanin Lae 4 TRING To LAT Ricard Stir PROM PERUOUS POBLTION mmm MOPLGEINY ENMESNED (8 IAS OF NUMER Abs E Praction makes perfect, but foeen't require much practice make a perfect fool drinks to ay trouble will * principal | drink TIONS AND SHOUD OF OFNER EQRTH- BRINGS On GIOUND STARED UPWARD WY PLACID INDIFFERENCE » sorrowful parted ‘forever me to kend back the ring “Toll him to call for it the experianced friend ton Herald Youngster ma, that honeymoon I supposed to last on t At the end qparterty bills York Weexly of three om come in Roundabout. speaking 1 Husband ry pol me an old hen to wits) f vigorou te way Judge. She Misunderstood. N look here. stitl and Artiat Junes, it y« your face. Ah, wn that’s all ve Comic Cote Lornt Intelligence. Sunday School Teacher-—Now cap tell me what « miracts is? Polly—Please, teocher, moth says it will be a miracie t marry the eurate. ack. Buy 8 Champion Gas Range get 8 coal or Wood range free. MEEK TRUNK 4 BAG CO, O10 First Ave. Your teeth, like your health, are things that are not to be intrusted to any one on a basis of price. The quality of the work and the reputation of the dentist are things that should govern you in your selection of the man who is to take care of a portion of your physical being scarcely less important than your eyesight, and which play an important part, not only in your comfort, but in your health. The best is none too good for the man or wom- an who pretends to attach any value to good teeth. Many dentists are too eager to advise expen- sive crown work, We invite comparison on our crown work, but we never advise it unnecessarily. Good work demands experience, the best of materials and skill, and commands a price com We do mensurate with the quality of the work. our work, not “how cheap,” but “how good.” R. WAGONER, D. D. S. J. W. BOISOL, D. D. 8. C. H. WHARTON, D. M. D. 303-304 D, S. Johnston Building Third Avenue ho ht it of in tel You he told me he wrote | Dainty Juat @ trequent- n- three make t it to He advined Washing « iy of Mra. | let me rl give you five) ry but how will f get who or you don't | Mug, |4 menerally|) 2333333 932 299399339 ' White Wool Dress Goods In the Widest Assortments of Weaves and Prices You'll find in our department prac price a weave and any you ma in unprecedented use for the « Good fabrics th lore We've grades at 50¢ and 6O¢ a yard—those a lit tle higher in price are wider and will stand cleaning after cleaning—a fact that makes them really more economical than those whose initial cost is less. Wide Wale 44 wide, $1.00 a yare White Serge inche White French Serge, 50 inches wide, $1.50 a yard (Both the above drape beautifully.) Wide Twill White a yard and a half wide, $1.75. (Width and weight suitable for coats, ete.) White Mohairs and White Sicilians, 44 to 48 inches wide, 85¢ to $1.50 a yard (Dust shedding and laundering perfectly.) White Wool Satin, 50 inches wide, $2.00. (A new material, rivaling Broadcloth in beauty and finish, but of lighter weight.) White Wool Novelties, 44 to 46 inches wide, $1.38 to $1.65 a yard. Light weight, $1.25. (These are attractive shadow stripes.) Other favorites include the light, silk-finished weaves, such as Tussah Royal, Silk and Wool Crepe, Lansdowne, Eoliennes, Fancy Crepes, ete. Initialed Hand-Trimmed Swiss Vests Very Special 50c An imported Swiss Vest of fine lisle thread, having two and a half inch yoke of hand cro- chet, in which is embroidered an initial in any letter. A superb value, specially priced at 50¢. 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