The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 12, 1903, Page 4

eee ae stad romuays oe. poss 4 9 wae FAS THI FAIR. Be has 1 nee DVENTUREY ¢ == = care | Rebuilding Sale caryaar me A WORD ABOUT ' DETECTIVE HUBBARD } here is n Hubbard Ruiley pf anything knew f cris or suspected did not inten Hubbarc still a blacks life down the river bank. It forme i}a loop at this part, and I t | whieh fast 1 that a lawyer He is not any ways He makes good by Bheer bulldog grit and plenty of m I he ask ac an arrest }’ Hubbard is tt th rd does not try cases on his beat, Neithe politician when he de e farther ba ce of any ither means that there te a f& an in the A sloping path a my dragged them off bh lie been so bustled ty st | an instant £ had see \ be a fine thing if Seattle had a few dozen more su mien on her pay-rol rup upor JUVENILE COURT IDEA | Fott have miready divined » but you may well ask how hope to pase myself off an the The efforts on the part of the Charity Organization society | peror, My figure is as y and the Children’s Aid iety, t cure a juvenil this city for the reformation and character b 1g of youth ful offenders who may b erly taken cate of, is one of the these organization could have und municipal ¢ saved from a lite ¢ k dnd carry of rime if rneae! tour, Bf wore the Httle most ent ttake prises ject of this sined, will rourt as a part of the reg i mo doubt prove the greatest blessing to boys ar of Kurope to th girls who | *a# the empe have no proper home training, and who are drif ed ways In order to in, growth, development and purposes of the “juvenile court idea,” the Star has arranged with t ome who is more familiar with perhaps any other person in the United States, to readers a series of four articles on the subject pair with vay hand star with the ori y horae quaint the readers of the an expert on th s formation Phe firat rthere were + will be published in a few days. They will especially appeal a field @lane in one and the ¢ to the mothers and fathers, and to every phila tigen | : stuffed with papers. My #w of this city, sounds of a siramete. “ P ed my okt sergear Don't fail to read them. Amrnouncement of their ap- Jand T was sure t would trouble . j pearance will be made tomorrow. [me eet ans the emperor free to} Odds and Ends we fie eB mat Le AE DOTS sno al fm ite prize contest.in the matter of Seattie’s prominent men, | hore 3 |), [tH have sold it at = at | The Star undertakes a certain edueational work, the need of which &' [rust had hopes that | might shake very noticeable i |them off. With ordinary horsemen To the newer population and to the passing stranger, the raphd joven ordinary horess 1 should have growth and the versitile dewsiopments of the city have been confar- fing, and these find it no easy matter to decide Just who anv tle’s great number of enterprising business men and promoters are ' deserving of the gratitude and appreciation of the public. There Many men of the city whose names are prominently Mentifiet with various public enterprives and improvements, and fn calling the atten- tion of the public pleasant means of ite prine contest. The § of the people, a let of thowe cithee! roll of honor. The cont te permit any and all to cast their ballot, and much interest i# already aroused among the school ebti- Gren, ag well as among their elders. Through this interest an educa- tional object will be attained and oredit is due wit! be gtv en te our public apirited men in the appreciation of the people Many inquiries have been made at the Star office and. by tele- phone by thowe interested. and ballots arc rapidly comix | The contest will cont severs! days, and addi! each day, The Star antictpates an exciting finish Whe voting ballot will be pripted daily during the contest of am Borat t ne weary with work. and the em Iperar was ane of those ridere whe ldo not know bow to manage & horse He had little thought for them and a heavy hand upon their mouth« [On the other hand, Steir men had come both far a ‘The race was a fair one Bo quick had been my land #0 ily had 1 acto jthat f long night Granite- to the matter through are by the a « t the efty’ my own safety, Ha’ thre first Instance I she poeta Sateen The Northtern Pasific | Will make reduced rates to the | on August 18th, 19th, 25th an: Call at N. PB, city offer, Beattie, credit where é-quart Berlin Ketth t-quert Pudding & tquart Mik Pane 1-in. Waeh Bartn it-quart Dish Pan 506 Squart Bates Pan . I interest is shown } The main fault JUDGE GEORGE AND JUSTIC. a ae Judge George ee Ammann, Cerne te be thet he is 2 good fellow. He would rather make an indifferent magis trate than te do anything that would lose him friends, either per sonal or political. Se when some worthless character comes up be- fore him who has been arrested merely on general principles, he gives the defendant the benefit of the doubt, and sets him free. ‘This ie generous, but it's not just. Expeciatly is it not just to the police officer whe is trying to do his duty. We al! know that police men are very apt io jet their seal gat the be Fi finer sensibiti ties when on the witmess stand; to do what is delicately glossed ever as “hard twearing”™ to convict prisoners whom they firmly believe would be better in jail than out, but against whom @ cease cannot be made by strictly legal evidence. Judge George, however, should not allow thet fact to prejudice him in favor of the alleged criminal... True itis that it is better a dazen Quilty men escape than one innocent man be punished; but there 1s such a thing as overding this really splendid principle. For one thing, really honest men are not continually getting tangled up im the police drag-net. Judge George should know this. He should know that in 99 cases out of 100, the policeman on the beat dows not arrest a man of whose true character there is any doubt, and, further- more, the good citizen does not need to rely upon his own testimony | when hauled before the police judge as a vagrant. Good people will be found te vouch for him. Remember, Judge George, that you will probally live in Seattle « few years more at ieast, and that you may bs a ! proferment again. The people are watching you and by your present work. You ca afford to ticians, or with “the gang your duty. Temper justice with mercy, but don’t dilute the mixture too much. Wishy-washy justice is worse than watered mitk. Spelger & Hurlbut Second and Union Have your eyes examined by our | @7@ apecialist: don’t cost you any } tains no fancy prices here for Uncalled for Pants $2.75 Worth $6.00 to $9.00 At 3 Little Tallors 1a17 First Ave In P. O. Block 417 option oe ‘417 Between Fourth and me nuer . _ Across from Rack © judging you How your desire to curry favor with sium poli in the First ward, to stand between you and IT WAS SPITE WORK 706 First Ave. farion st an $300 worth of lead) o FAIR THE FAIR \ harenetrarsnsensmasnyeaennennta Means Saving of Half Your Money HE rebuilding of the Fair Store Corner brings quickstep prices---and a big loss to us. To vacate one’s place of business at the start of the season is the unusual condition that we are obliged to face and prepare for. The march of progress of Seattle has struck Pike Street---and another old landmark---the Fair Store Building, is no longer able to ‘‘keep up appearances’’ with its neighbors, and this coming sea- son’s business of the Fair must be sacrificed to enable the landlord to place an up-to-date business and office building upon the site of the present one. Vh lange means great loss to us at present, yet the f business in the r juart us to become a thoroughly modern Department tore—t ake r los srumbling—and turn over the goods to you at less than cost tt leared of st i must be—for time is limited. VW f allow to interfere with the prices. Eve eint re is marked down for a ciean sweep sale, Money and Time . sie August 18, 19, 26 “, vin GORBAT NORTHERN KRALL WAY. Ticket offices, G12 First ave We Shall Close Out Entirely and Go Out of Business til the new store is ready for o nancy. | Leave it to your judgment if it be not worth Th Ww ome forward with a new and | your while to investigate a sale better { goods th ! Chat af mut like this one We are to riak . r one f ‘ , he space we o * in bus M . ithe ke iid be t hov } almost valucless by another season—hence tl t 1 | the order is to sell everything at less than i cost to clear every shelf and counter Sale bega aturday. It will cont everything is sold—but tt ; but not | will, buy to the best advant so we lent choosing tor used 1 nsignificant result an nothing and desire to a real reduction ‘in price, Ss A : Second ime Tho Fair scm row PETTIT’s UNIVER- SITY ADDITION | PRICES $0 TO $250 graded, city w urked. and hyd school and car minutes’ ride from the PET Main Entra Trousers $2 to $5 Every pair fully guar- anteed. Sold exclusively by ToKlas, Singerman nari: & Co, sitesi | REOREATION PARK The American Clothier, Pacific Coast League 701 First avenue. rion made | Overaila Agent Working A Par taeatience, arts fe highty recumeeeded 09 @ preventive of ; EMPIRE foendir « and a. Seattle wion 2 Grandstand | ed at | any house in Seattle The Reason for It is because we handle « the best, and make prices right |We also repair Tools and make ja good job of it. Colds and Influenza Bed ane epecific remedy for Typhoid and Malarial Fevers. EB. TOCOERA & CO. 30 3. Witiem Y. | j TrowenT HIGH OLASS VAUDEVILLE Ratnier Fuel Co. | In S-cord lots we will seh | Forest Woed at .... rd Seb Weed at cal RS oes sors | EVERY NIGHT BOORS OPEN j AT 5 PARLORS AMATEUR NIO} 618 Second Avenue Lim | Cor Second ave. and James st © your winter supply now, HARVEY & SONS, Both Phones Second & Vine et. When y¥ or a, 8 TO BE HAD. iT Men's $10.00, $15.00 and $20.00 Geo, H. Woodhouse ATHLETIC PARK BASEBALL «of Bix Gar | | |We Guarantees a Perfect Fit, |Avine va¥ Mononidow ee. No Pay Los Angeles a eet positively extracted and filled without pain, restores | Don't mine tt Dg attle ald roots and badly decayed | “e'e* ov ook teeth to their natural beauty at o a small cost. Teeth extracted free, without |pain, and reptaced with new | ones the came day, SorLLINGS........... LOC, PG ee bh FILLINGS 250 ar rue MEADOWS! BRIDGE WORK $3.50 five of More Trotting andi $3.50 RAIN OR SHINE FISHING TACKLE “Are you Off to the woods kle we nth, iam, beat quality for an outing? ¢ * the people you are looking for, Close pri T5e to $3.50 each 1650 to $1.50 each | 22k First Race at 2 p. m, Sharp “Hoe ’ FULL SET OF $4 QQ econ of ive tod leg = sie pte TEETH : nee a eee ie ory SAY (TT JOHN. 2831—Phones—IND, 1158 We will carefully examine ,—————-—--_-_-—_—__——- : 50s PIKE STREET ERNS | BROS. your Teeth and tell you in ad- vance exactly what your work | will cost, tree of charge. | All work guaranteed for 15 | years. LADY ATTENDANT, Hours—-8 a. m. to 8 p. m Sundays—o a. m. to 12 m. 500 Sults White Tnderwear A heavy wetght Navy QUEEN ANNE FLOUR HAMMOND MILLING CO., Searne i j { paewrennie yore -