The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 20, 1909, Page 4

THE SEATTLE STAR. BY BTAR PUBLISHING CO. ‘ Uh 1807-1908 Beventh Ave. ie EVIRY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY THE STAR—TH BONNER, THIS HORSE, CAN STAR DUST i TELL HOW OLD ONEIS = URSDAY, MAY 20, 1909, Josh Wiese. o> yRNeeeIREaaggE ve np "ONE OF THE MOBT WONDER THE BLIND GODD SS OF yusTI Ice FUL HORSES EVER IN SHOW HERE, | “Many @ clone T fa 1 any of our irt hy es 18 at BY BONNIE WHEELER shave, in wheer of aw 4 the sword of t in One watches Bonner, the wonder . ° horee, billed at on thoatre hand this week, with & fooling of some | | 1 “ folded » sword intelligently | thing akin to awe, 1) \) , | Bonner ts said to have a human and y brain. Perhaps he has, Hoe ts oer My to be | it hat eve else | tainly a wonder, but as far as out : the | Ward appearances go, Honner i ean see. A notable inst > just @ big shiny black horse with Uni State r ec. Con-|more than the average amount of vress 1 d other carriets from |°ok* gress sf AGE tO} ae ™ | “Isn't he a beauty?’ te what te also being shippets. ¢ thought that a carrier | sald when he makes his appearance chet . hi favor as a shipper }And then “What a wonder!” when would t late in his own favor as A SHIPPEF. | with apparent ease Ronner makes The judg court solemnly say that the act Of }fixures and writes sentences, and) = ; Dik eat i. meana | tella how old people are congress d a « manly | hat the law mean Shae Glinet Ancainsietanehee, . nothing | that the anthracite coal owners in Bonner doesn't stop with these To be perfectly haps Pennsylvania could not lawfully ship over their line sl |nocompliahments, but selects colors | nes warorte of Ae which t! silroads owned, but that, if the railroads organized |A0@ Mmatedes them better By US SENET hia home wig Nae aie all the oh [than the average man could, sl) eott, and the man and horse are # aftor this and a bond ot| 1% wishe é a coal mining corporation which owner the coal, the ship-|down, anawers questions, and |elonely attached to each other, Bon $15,000 was once put up to allow! wouldn't t i ment of coal w i not be a violation of the law, even if joe via the utmost mane ros | ner follows his master’s every move him to climb the marble stairs to | for autome - ‘ \ | . n fact Bonner seems to enjoy | ang knows bie atop even With walls |take part {n a “amoker” that WAS) 71.4 gmartest loventor Je the on the railr owned a ¢ stock of the coal mining company jmystitying people and does 18) herween then held by the Cdleago Athletic olub, |wis Sachin fe uns of @ one It is such failures to make the administration of justice trloke with apparent plassure, | B Hmbed the an unsuccessful Invention ts A: ee ’ Bonner learned hia tricks with} Donner was just a year and a half jonner CHimbed the marble stare) tie ie work i intelligent and efficient that tend to bring the law and its} never the use of the whip, ana for jold when he learned bis firwt triek, 80 rebt, and has been tn the prow ‘ * more than twenty years he has per} and that waa to @o anywhere with | ence of royalty many times since. ul ran—Oyatera are not mo 4 now administration into contempt formed in almost every large city Inout ® bridle, He learned to know | At those times ho wears velvet slip: | Py l8 Wii Miers ought to be Contrast with the action of the United States supreme | the world jhis master's wishes by the move-| pert And seems to enjoy the Vist) tore are two rs in February | A th Iino Tt New York knew his work and|ment of his han His second | Very much | 3 : - : court certain decisions of the supreme court of Minols NC lioved the horse for hia wonderful |trick, when he was four years old,| Bonner ts close to his quarter cen-| young man wnaald stuns fe. 18 grain elevators are in Illinois regarded as publ ic instrumentali-|abliity. He was considered a mar-| Was writing the figures one and tury mark, and je putting on a little | | won't have enough mon- |AR aeven, and he was conaldered a won. | Mesh these days, but he has the) ey to get married on | tles, just as railroads are, Certain big business men in Chicago} idea of organizing ration to buy owned by the same men conceived th a corporation which owned | elevators, and sell grain, the] stock in both corporations being They} did with the grain business just what the coal barons are doing with the coal business in Pennsylvania Iilinois cut through the legal technicality and held that the man who was in the grain buying and selling business was just a and another & The supreme court of | .. vel during his engagement at Loadon Hippodrome, and later ape five years with the circus, It was He now writes the entire alphat at that time that Ringling Brothers and all the figures as well joffered C. L. Edwards, the owner of The Rage in New York. Nonner became the rage tn Ne fonner, $10,000 This offer was promptly refused Edwards raised Bonner a much violating the elevator law when he did it through another corporation as if he did it directly, In other words, that court dropped the bandage from its eyes.and saw the thing as it really was, and so secing, used the sword of justice intelligently and efficiently to correct the evil Another contrast might be useful. The United States su- preme court solemnly declared the Northern Securities company to be a violation of the law, but permitted the stocks held by it to be so distributed that the stifling of competition is just as efficient as if the United States supreme court had decided the Norhtern Securities company case the other way. Recently the supreme court of Illinois has had a similar question before it It decided, not only that the holding of the stock of the other cor poration was illegal, but it de clared the whole transaction void and restored the stock to the original holders, Thus it mare its judgment effective and restored the competition which the financiers had tried to destroy. Is it not about time that the bandage should be removed from the eyes of justice; that judges should see things as they “are, and that instead of deciding abstract principles, judges and all others officers of the law should exert themselves to their ut- ‘most to make their judgments effective? What the people want is not well written opinions and high sounding legal phrases; but ‘the aword of justice wielded so intelligently and effectively that the rich malefactor shall be compelled to obey the law. When “courts do their duty in this respect there will be less occupation for high priced lawyers, who point the way in which frauds may be committed and yet keep their clients out of jail. ee } Tn the course of time the rhinoc-| For a real portly person Presi “eros is bound to learn that becom-| dent Taft doesn't find any anatoml. fing infuriated In the vicinity of the |cal difficulties fp straddling the ‘Portly Master ts an unhealthy lumber tariff. frame of mind, 4 Anyhow, the architects who have The sextette who held up the|reported on the armory accident Great Northern still persist in thetr | agree that the whole thing was un- @etermination to avold notoriety | fortunate. and kéep their names out of the papers. | As @ tardy recognition of merit, the unvefling in Baltimore of a | statue of Adam ts in a clase all by —_—— A.man must be In a very depress “ef frame of mind who will con |! Provided one has It, It Is just as easy, when the time comes, to leave ; fifty million dollars aa it ts five. While lynching swindling employ- ment agents cannot be approved, ®| wnite badly battered, the mayor ¢alm judicial disapproval Is about o¢ Georgetown still has the road- 7am that ts necessary, | houses taking the count, “mit suicide now with the opening of the fair but twelve days off. While it is posatble to come from; Of course you don't care for cir New York to Seattle in an anto, it} cuses, but then you know the chil ‘{an't much more than probable. ‘dren, ete, ete. Written Exprossly for The Star By W. R. C, LATSON, M. D., Editor Health Culture, Author “Food Vaiue of Meat,” “Common Dis orders,” Eto. ed THREE SQUARE MEALS TOO MUCH. “Onefourth of what we eat keeps us. The rest we keep at the risk of our lives,” said crusty old Abernethy. London's most famous doctor. And in this day, as in that, we all eat too much It is the prevalent sin against the body We all accept the idea of “three square menis a day” as be ing the right thing; and few of us, even when we find ourselves becoming permanently old, stiff, rheumatic and alling In other ways—few of us even then suspect that the principal, 1f not the only cause of our trouble is just that “three square meals” which fe the common practice of our time and country. For, of sll the many causes leading to human weakness and Aixease, the most common is undoubtedly overtoeding Practical- ly everybody eats too much. “Why, then,” you ask, “are there so many men and women with thin, undeveloped bodies?” In anawer to this, I may sey, in a word, that the feeding and upbullding of the body depends, not so much upon the amount of food eaten as upon the food digested The digestive powers of the body of any man or woman is a “fixed quantity.” If that man or that woman ts so careless or so ignorant as to take more than the amount of food need , then little or none of that food will be digested, The whole mase will ferment and the hody will not only be deprived of the nutrition which It needs) but will be polsoned—potsoned because the fermentation of the undigested food produces matters which, absorbed into the blood, will disturb the operation of every organ io the body. yee lata b Yortent ¥ John Fischer, $4 hier & Chas , Opposite Arcade 1B decond ut this ad and give it to the! ian, who will show you the FORBEAR OF MAN! WONDERFUL ANTHROPOLOGICAL TREASURE SPARED FROM GAME BAG WILL BE BROUGHT HOME ALIVE FROM AFRICA, THE COL, ROOSEVELT AND THE PITHECANTHROPIS ALALUS (Lenselesa photo by Powwow, Natrobi.) alus. It was captured by Telless Aerogram from Roosevelt himnelf The MOMBABA LIAR, (Copyrot, 1909.) clal.)—Agaln bas a runner come| Wallolah plateau. Just as one breathlessly from Natrobi with a hts party was drawing a bead on |} startling dispatch, announcing that It to shoot It aa a species of dwarf) the high| ho quick- ly dismounted from hia poncho now Col. Roosevelt has secured | anthropoid ape, it ga what Is evidently the only sur-| align to Col. Roosevelt, viving specimen of the true ances tor of man, the Pithecanthropta Al-|and snatched {t up in time to sa STEAMER YOSEMITE rere & COR OF UNiVERBiTY: Bt MAMMOTH EXCURS Sunday, May 23, to Olympia and return on tho BEAUTIFUL FLOATING PALACE, THE YOSEMITE The largest and finest excursion boat west of New York City Thousands of dollara have been spent on this boat this winter and the people will be surprised at the way she has been fitted up. Only one atop will be made—about five minutes at Boston harbor to see the steel plant under construction—then on to Olympta, Tumwater Falls and the big ball game. Come with ua for a good time. All the Important points on the Sound explained as we pass them. Only $1.90. Roundtrip tHekets on sale at Pler 6, foot of University street, and all the principal drug and cigar stores, or at ©, D. Hillman’s offices tn The Times Block. Boat leaves Pier 6 at 9 @. m, sharp, Sunday, May 23, No free excursions will be run this year. ‘der by New Yorkers at that time from a York and Chicago at private per i OE La iy AIT EXTRA! ROOSEVELT CAPTURES A Col | The Pitheeanthropus Alalus was MOMBASA, May 20.—(Very Spe flushed in the high grass of the ON} beat of care and life roon in very pleasant channels for the big biack | », “ld naturally think thet a} How who {# wolng to be a mission ret horwe. ary * k out a lity where | If you don't think it pays for a) ''* satires are vegetarians im horse to have a human brain, ask| Do you think she really |Q} ew Honner, the wonder horse, He) lo | san tell you anythin | stractodly Why, shel on I you any bl | v take the sasegenen’ mesmo |ring back to try and find out he [much it cost ita life, 1 i» still im ite infangy, | . age oatimated at about 11 years, No | Qverheard in the theatre lobby rive ® man This play 1 qnough to te giad to hear it rudge trace of ite parents was discovered, they evidently having fallen prey to lions, and it was living on co ageing coanut milk and cocoanut butter. |" © Roosevelt Immediately adopt: | ed it and is rearing it with/ me.’ next door.” A bare fact—« bald head [ nite: « ft girafte’'s milk trom a bottle, with |, The bitter fre ese the intention of faking it home|" °*" © ye es alive to the Smifhaontan Inetitu Tho only kind of spilled mith worth ery over lv the milk of tion, The creature ta very intelli went, and has a simplified language of its own which its captor fe rap | idly learning, and very likely he will soon be able to elictt from it} ™ something of Ita bh ry. The na The man who takes things for tives have affectionately named it granted should « at he takes Hwana Gink, or “Little Master,” | 22 wana Gink, needless (o state, | has become « geveral favorite in camp. Col. Roosevelt promises to write $760,000 worth of books about it, and feels that thie find alone amply repays him for bray ing the dangers of interior Africa. WASHINGTON'S SWORD. GOES T0 D. A. R. (By United Press) WASHINGTON, May 3. — The sword of George Washington, price- lose relic of revolutionary days, to- day Is the property of the Danghters of the American Revolution. It was human kindness Misery loves company, but « t neotssarily miserable just use she does te A New Paper in Seattle “THE TRUTH” “BXPOSES ROTTENNE' Every Friday prosented to the board of-regents of Piret lesue for sale by news- the organization by J. Plerpont I noys and news stands, bo, on Morgan, through Miss Amy Town J rriday, May 21, 1909. send, vice regent for the o' of New York Cheridah Simpson THE QUEEN OF LIGHT OPERA AT THE ORPHEUM THIS WEEK Uses tre KIMBALL The tone of the Kimball Piano is what endears it to all great artiste, Kimball tone ta the ideal—pure — full — sympathetic and singing in character, susceptible to ali manner of shading and ex- Pression. To own a Kimball is to possess one of the really few exolusive pianos made today. Grande and Uprights sold on moderate month- ly payments. ya SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY — Y | JOHNSTON CO. J BUILDING ve N een | THIRD AND | | q = During the Great Consolidation Sale you can seoure a genuine Kimball for materially lees than the regular established price. | Pay While You Wear Our Liberal Credit Plan Is Helping Thousands of Men and Women to Dress Well. LET US HELP YOU! You'll surely want to bé well-dressed this summer, during the Exposition, for there will be lots of entertaining to do—many visitors to meet, You can buy that new outfit here and never feel the expense, for you may open an ac- count and pay a little at a time for the new >2>2 > {Remnants at peries, Summer Fancy Work Materials, ete, etc, ‘ yi6 alf Price Tomortill 2 Short Lengths of practical 00d, “ the a the st ¢ for « half he me Waist Sasa, Skirt Lengths, Dress Le 4 for women and children, Odd Window bs Laces Veilings Wool Dress Goody Ribbons Draperies Plain Silke Embroideries Domestics Fancy Silks Trimmings Wash Goods Et Cetera All Reliable Qualities and New, Seasonable Styles, a Exactly Half Price - Separate Skirts—Special $3.75 ted mod. els of fine Worsteds and Panama Navies, Browns, Grays, Reds, etc. Some extremely good qualities are included; values to $10.00 + Unusually Attractive Offerings in Bedding Sheets—Good, firm ony, linen fini special ssssee Mattress Protectare=34 size, $1. 50, Fi ul - $2.00 Comforts—Cotton filled, silkoline covere $1.10 Best White Cotton F _ extra good silkoline covet’ ing . ‘ ‘ Blankets—Cotton Sheet styles . .57¢, 90¢, $1.00 and $1. 35 a9 Large size W me Plaid Blankets . . $4.65 a pair} Bedspreads—Crochet Spreads, in Mere Iles pattern CWO SIZES bocce wersccccesecetes B0¢ and SL Pillows—Emmerich Pillows, the best made; featl filling, A. C. A. tick ..... $1.25 and $2.00 a p ey | | Spri ng and Summer styles in gored and ple sive 7a what GUS Brown savs. OUR 45.01 SUITS Represent higher clothing values than are offered elsewhere. Correct in style, Right in quality. Superior in every way. Unequaled anywhere. We’re Particular About Fitting Hats ed ve ai the e right ones here Mahal acer mbacrrg mapy amas and Sailors. Exclusive Agents for. $3.50 Regal Shoes Gus Brown “Always Right” Second and clothes while you are wearing them. Finest stock of ready-to-wear apparel in the city to se lect from, Prices extremely moderate. All Silk Dresses now 25 per cent off, | Eastern Outfitting Co., Inc. (oui Ic, 2c, 2i¢) Turkish B CXIBLE eT YAKIMA VAL Yakima Valley Potato Arak atoen and i The Ralei wa LAUNDRY] La EN ONLY: ANNOT | rourth Av. between Ualom RACK | No further comm iz Cutts SHIRTS. 8 ist sBY PRODUOK CO, Total Cost 0 4 iS Piowr and Feed, A_ full ‘a 1332-34 Second Av. 209 Union St. He oenamle arceaties, rele: HIB uanek You - phone ord 1 ‘om! . Gunc 4 “Seattle's Reliable Credit House” shel ne Tao. re f Sunset b 3446, 1480; Ind, 1 0m ri ! Ind. White 466 | NEW YORK — GRUNER Aa “TEMA! iH_t28 iewert st: Fremont, ||| SEN