The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 14, 1907, Page 4

H ? f i | f] ; @ Bveinenss, independent 11286 Gunset Main 1050. we ole ‘THE SEATTLE STAR Bullding. eee EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY. BY STAR PUBLISHING CO. Pelee iditorial! o— pendent S75; Sunset Main 1050, < BALLARD STAR AGENCT-2N Raliar@ App Puneet, Mallard We RVERRTT BTAR AGRNCT~Ito —~. canis ata Gos Wasragens Diwenty-tive cents a wakin” Bullvored One cont ty taal ‘or carrion No tres copien ie Eatered at ne Postoffics at Beatin Washi Rvans, BM Rockerfeller Ave; Bunset 154% p ose i smae - » Lace Bue « ts tne FO MAIL SUNSCHIMENS The en . Hen ext am vt date om wtdrese Goel le & reee! ‘. oo core ate mn a ne eet iat éee! ey ee ee Heme ee FOF CS eee ee Tl a ee - ns: sausiiniaiaiaieainen act ee cape 8 Namen frou oe oe ae Sone CRITICISM OF COURTS > “THE OUTLOOK regards it a dangerous practice to eriticlee | court decisions.” Is this the true view? fered because of the absone people have regarded the administration of justion as & thing apart? something that they knew little or nothing about; and have left It exclusively to lawyers and judges Mobs and lynchiitks administration ofthe law cause’ of dlasatixfaction frankly discussed? generally rely upon in America for discovering defects and provid ing remedies. Tt i not safe to abuses in the administration of justh porate wrongs occur without the ald and sanction of some law Sometimes all the leaaing lawyers of a city et fo mixed up with wyers from other states have to be Has not the administration of justice sof of criticiam? The great mags of the | generally are due to popular distrust of the | better to have these This ie the method we Is it not vastly alono the correction of Fow, if any, publie or cor yor the wrongs complained of that | called in; aa witness @ recent experience In Philadelphia Resides, political bosses and bad business men have secured the elevation of unworthy men to the bench. And judges are only human beings, subject to like passions, and fatlings a8 other men. Therefore, Justice require publicity and critic recognize this. Sir Frederick Pollock, one of the Fugiioh yors, in an address delivered tn this country a fow years ago, | saldi “Our guiding principle is that justice ought to be done tn the Nght of day; and if I may somewhat alter the words ot my learned friend, Mr. Justice Holmes, of the supreme court of Washington, originally applied to a different context, “We are, on the whole, of the deliberate opinion that publicity te worth more to society than ft costs’” Judge Wm. H. Taft, In 1995, replying to criticisms against the federal judiciary on account of its part tn the suppression of the Aisturbances following the strikes and boycotts taaugurated by prejudice y of the administration of Eminent lawyers and judges the purity and effici most eminent law. te of vastly more importance to the body politic than the Immunity of courts and judges frem unjust aspersions and attack. Nothing tends more to render judges careful in their decisions and anxious | ly soticitous to do exact justice than the consciousness that every act of theirs Is to be subjected to the intelligent scrutiny and can @id criticism of their fellow men. Such criticism is beneficial In pro- portion as it is fair, dispassionate, discriminating and based on @ knowledge of sound legal principles.” After referring to criticiems by lawyers, he proceeded “But non-professional critictam also is by no means without its wees, even if accompanied, as it often is, by a direct attack upon the -Judicial fairness and motives of the ocoupantes of the bench; for if the law is but the essence of common sense, the protest of many average men may evidence a defect in a judicial conclusion though based on the nicest legal reasoning and profoundest learning. * * * ‘There are few men, whether they are judges for life or for a shorter term, who do not prefer to earn and hold the respect of all, and who cannct be reached and made to pause and deliberate by hostile pub He eriticiem. In the case of judges having a life tenure, indeed, their vary independence makes the right freely to comment on the decisions of greater importance because it is the only practical and available instrument in the hands of a free people to keep such for working for the organ grinder? : ) “The organ grindor doos not pay “Maa Hit anything.” | Wty 1d Alera og nll | "Weil, ie not strange, You dost tish fichu with draped scarf effects.” oe ov for being your iit “But, maw——" Pre “Well, what do you want? ‘Say, maw, do monkeys talk?” “What do monkeys get to tl when they grow up?" | “Just monkeys. Why?” | | Hut I've seen mowkeys act like they were talking | “What makes you “I thought maybe when they got older they became people.” think so, Ed-! “Nonsense, Edwin.” win? “But people can become monkeys, Why, one monkey rubbed an can’t they?” jother monkey's fur between his fin “What an idea. No.” | gers and looked at it right “But you often tell me not to What did you suppose the make a monkey of myself.” }monkey was saying, Edwin’ “Well, then, please don't.” | “I thought he was saying, ‘How “Do monkeys go barefooted all | much was this fur?’ like ladies do. the time?” “Edwin, you shocking. “Yes.” “Say, maw “But organ grinders’ monkeys What now? yat wear hats and coats } “Ain't it lucky a mo " right end of “Oh, the organ grinder just puts|ways grows on the the clothes on them.” {him ?” “How much does a monkey get Bdwin, go to bed at once.” { oo BW. Schaefer os Being a tilt over Maimefeller Bob and the ethics of worter free nody | “Hoowantayersodys? filp.” | “Welyerhinted “Thankyer, Idontneedterspunjon yer.” | *Myfrenspertickl “Huh! Itheezafrer Dontgitso- oolbring.” FergeftthoutJor) yoorheezeasy “WeldenitsboutBob.” h-huh. Meenhimsmatdup.” yousmust berore.” | “Ithotyorwoud.” | “Nawiaint, MybeaupalzferM Yro- “Aw, hewuzdeadcrazyto.” | dys.” “Hazzygotdatsodyworterjobyet?” | “HenceforthweezizstrangerslAs.” “Uh-huh.” “Dontfear, |woudareckernizeyor.” “Kinyergitasodyanytimeyerwant Bah! (They part.) tr |- “Sure.” “Tikevantllerderbest." DOWNING, HOPKING & RYER "Doyer” Ino. “Yes, butlikechocklettoo.” BROKERS. “Weldatdon gitchernuttn. Grain, Provicions, Stocks 9 Bonds—PRIVATH WIRWS. Tel. Main 270, ind. 270. wrotohermen?” Rooms 204-305-308 Alaska Bldg “Mystandindontgoterevrybody.” THE SEATTLE STAR—\ vi STAR DUST . __ From Josh Wise, it was seve turned. © ° 0, sal | 1 weeks before ho The Views of @ne. When no one has to go to work, Or peddle tee or meat, “Th makin’ of} And every artisan and clork Eeyptian glass ain't la out upon the street th’ only lost art When every soul in town ta froe there's th’ art of do ‘Te go abroag and play, portment.” There's very M@tle fun for me In auch @ holiday ” I like to watch @he others totl The while I idly #trotl; J love to eo ‘om maul the soll . a heavy boulder# roll When others have to pull and haul Makin@ a Stab at It. And | am free and gay, a young man to! m4 ie ee prefer to call ” real holiday + Se Philadetphia Bulletin, ‘re rathe be left in chars aid the fussy old gentioman Have you any diploma? “Why-er, no, slr replied the! Mtuatrated Quotation drug clerk, “but we have a prepar Jation of our own that's just as good.”—Philadelphia Press. A Neighbor's Goheme. “Jimmy, you ought to play funy tricks like the Katson jammer kids.” 1 can't think of nuthin’ funny, Mr. Nextdore You might drop your father's lawa mower down the well.” Loulsville CourienJournal The Way of it, Mra. Kaicker—Are the Smiths back in town? Mrs. Bocker—Yeos; she has to tone up from beng away, and her husband has to tone down from staying at home—New York Sun Preparing for the Future. “Bo you want more wageaT the warden of the penitentiary ‘That's what I do.” anewered the cook. “This talk of punishing trust! magnates ts getting me more ner 10 yours, m every day It ve got to “Thirty years old,” learn to cook terrapin and lobster | judge, “were you not a la Newburg, | want more pay five years ag Aad what's more, | want to be call “T think | waa, your boner.” ed a ‘chet. Washington Star “Aod didn't you tell me then that you were 30 years oldT” said; “Hail t | advance the chief who in triumph —Heutt Tho witness bad given her age wald the i this court room “t waa reading to a morning pa-| “I think it te quite ikely, your yor this morning said) §=Smith,| honor,” sald the woman wholly un about a Texas my who was struck | abashed. “I am not one of those by lightetng when he was swear) women who say one thing one day tng Remarkable oceurrence,| and another thing the next.” wasn't it? “Oh, I don't know. If Hehtning were to strike a Texas man when bo wasn't sweartog, i would be “Departed this life yeeter eve, more remarkable ye Jolie Jost attached to’ the - household of his Sublime Majesty, A man who hed often been told the King. The deceased went vih that there s a skeleton in every the Court Executioner's ax. The family closet, determined to put! ond was painiess for the onlookers. thie opinion to a praction! test nui igh Looking about him he selected a| “Tis on the tapta that Gourmug, a well known deacon of a church, famous fool, has been signed from and going to another nearby town the neighboring kingdom of Host sont bim & message: “All is dis yerbuttons. He ts sald to be the covered. Fly at once.” When he t southpaw punster in the returned to his home town the doa. hemalong league. ft coo had disappeared after giving | Sourmug to make good. We reserve a Mimay excuse to bis family, aad | comments.” ~oea: Bulletini tt (Prom the Court Journal.) ars eS <i Distinguished Visitor Jror the 6) AEM, Monday—New York. Was shown oy and fortifientions. Made sketch of latter on cuff while nobody Was looking. , Tuesday—Hrooklyn navy yard. Findiwilhaveto male soveral changes in plans on (le at hotel. Showed mo sew ashing’ butiding. Found elegant place for torpedo under neariy completed battieship. Wednesday—Went Philadelphia navy yard. Shown everything as before. Beats the Dutch In my country would get a cup of tea and sweet smile, Attention was called to specially formidable submarine. Wanted me to go down im her, Declined. Was it deep laid scheme? Thursday glad to see me. Washington. Called on presidéat ald he was so However, observed vicious dog in grounds. Friday—-Newport Nows navy yard. Managed to steal plans of cruiser. Bigger than ours Most mysterious people | ever Leave everything lying around loose Saturday—Jamestown exposition. Not for me. Been having reat expositions all week Delleve I could carry home whole coun- try in sit months. Now starting ‘Frisco to draw plans of entire Pe cifie coast fortifications on one cigarette paper. BIG CUT in White Waists We have taken about 10 dozen Waists, worth up to $2.50, and put them on sale at a uniform price of $1.00 Each " all These are all late summer styles, including Peter Pan, \ Marie Antoinette and the soft lingerie styles On spe- cial gale Thursday See the window display Prices on Sitk Suits Hatved very swell Silk Suit tomorrow rr we aré now ; The sh per, Suspender, One-Piece and Shirt W $8.50 Up (Cash or Credit.) Eastern Outfitting Co. Incorporated 1332-34 Second Ave. 209 Union Street “Seattle's Reliable Credit House.” rife ing at just ng incluc for a few days only . ist atyles, THE HOUSE OF QUALITY. NEW VICTOR RECORDS Owners of Victor machines will be pleased to hk that records sung by Alice Niolse ud Florencio ¢ | stantino are now on sale. Nine selections have been corded, and the records are especially clear and distinct Drop tnto our Victor parlors any time and listen to t records DNESDAY, AUG. 14, 1907. “ISN'T A MAN EASY GAFETY BUPERSTITION, [vantage on the starbong gue the car, 1 imagin nigodtede “{ have been cogitating, father,” lo, “for the reason th bs paid Rollo, “or, rather, ruminating, |er wide protruding parte oat or, If you will, spequiaiing over @ie| we pase are likely tg 3 possibility of one portion of the | « orash train being safer to occupy than| “"FRbubt it, Rollo,” tty gm another.” | plied it's “Well, Rollo” observed his » enest get Fld clous sire, “for myself I'd r row #wit have @ plant as far to the right of @ the ghoo-choo outte a8 pow At any rate cause I believe the further In front | com y we you are the sooner. the crash into the r ach an oncoming freight, and the| “Yes, Molo plunge into an open draw claims! ovt rear-end | you for ite own. J might add that! brag about it a seat in the chair car is worth | two on the brake beam, but that would be superfluouslty | "One would fgg quite a coign of} | office, old library buildings ARE YOU READING — | 3s5 90% Boys Wa To sell Beattie papers, mation apply to Geo, is up to|* THE LATEST FUN? fais vy ieciisc** — ©THE QieAKEROE DRUG@ MAIN STORE lia 1018-4016 FURST AVENUE branch sTom Wednesday and Thursday Low Prt Best NR. DOVEYDOVE TELLS HS BOSS ABOUT BABY. BY F. W. SCHAEFER. FREO SCHAEFER. | | i | Are you reading | “Maimentiz,” Who converse in the humor see-) |tlon of The Star? | Bettergitnextefyeraint. T's Fred Schaefer's new fun hit. SURSE COM. BENATION: You know Fred Schaefer if you're |) sum ren. ® regular reader of this news-|[ FUME ANTI- ] paper. He has written his fame|} .. | lin the “Diary of Diana Ditlptekies, Rollo’s Father,” “Vaudeville, ‘That Boy Next Door,” and several other screaming humor sertes. Dontyermismalmentizferam!!iion. | “This te another one of Baby I] posed that we didn't notice what! jtook with m said | she was doing, and whon it wa | Mr. Doveydove, loaning over the|over we found that she had got) | bows’ desk with « distinetively | hold of the lunch and bad her littie| | homemade example of the graphic | pink palms full of ginger snaps. jart. “I enapped this of her in the | See the point?” park, s0 an to get some of the trees) “No,” sald the boss, shortly. and grass in. You can't see the| “Why, snap shot--ginger snaps, trees and grass, though, because 1 | ba, ba. ha!” replied Mr. Doveydove, ad to focus on her so ber face | mirthfully would Gl! the plate, in order to get! “I rather think #he meant to bint plenty of expression. Pretty nifty,/that you think your job too fant tT" of & anap, seeing that you take The boss summoned aj! his reso-|the most valuable part of the lution and said he hoped so j mornings telling me about her,” re 1 have @ funny thing to tell you/torted the boss, cuttingly | about this picture,” continued Mr,| For the sake of Baby, Mr, Dovey- Doveydeve, “and it goes to confirm | dove allowed the boss to have the aii | said about Baby's brightness | last word on it, but resolved as a of mind and her appropriate sense | rebuke that hereafter the boss of humor, Mra. Doveydove and I|should be deprived of the reports were so taken up with getting ber upon Baby's cute doings. For PHOTOGRAPHS 1706 First ind Washington Block, eee Ave. 2606. UNION TAILORS, Two Stores--518 Third Ave, and Galesroom and Workroom, Third and Washington st. Suits to Order on Short Notice. TWO STORE 1013-15 First Ave. Pike and Read What We Offer You Tomorrow Dress Goods and Silk Department $1.35 Quality All-Silk Imported the 89 Quality All-Wool Serges, full 44 inches ors red, navy blue, green, cardinal, gray and now is your chance to 8 your children good, able school dresses; pi 0 Thursday’s selling at, peryi 75c Quality Flowered Silk Crepe du Chenes, a full line of assort- Pongee, most desirable goods at present for Coats and ed patterns, to choose your au- Shirt Waist Suits; special for to scarfs, kimonos and evening Thursday’s selling at, per yard gowns; priced for Thursday's selling at, per yard ......48¢ 89c Quality French Panama Suit- ALL-SILK RAJAHS—No need for comment on these goods; 19¢ Quality Silk-Finished suitable for auto scarfs priced for Thursday's dresses; all the wanted sh at, per yard ...... «seam ings, full 52 inches wide; col our $1.25 values, and 27 inches ors red, brown, navy blue, dark wide; priced for Thursday's red; priced for Thursday’s sell- ing at, per yard ........ A9¢ selling at, per yard ATTENTION RESTAURANT MEN | HOTEL CHINA CUPS AND SAUCERS (12 Cups 1 | ONE eS PAUCETO) es ee ONS eee e ALL-WOOL EIDERDO For opera cloaks, kimonos and! baby’s wear; in white, ef red, pale blue, pink; in and crinkled styles; fegas value 39c, 49c and 79¢; spec! ly priced for tomorrow ‘ DOMESTIC DEPT. | » Priced io ae anda | White ¢ Oxfords | All sizes, low or mili style; $1.50 to $2.00 values, per pair, tomor .$1.00 | Ladies’ anvas Clean-Up Sale of Men’s Summer } Underwear, in ecru, blue, pink | and white; all sizes and all 50c | | sellers, going at 7¢ | Men’s Rubber Collars, in all sizes and most styles; a close imit | must go tary heel, blucher row Old Ladies’, wide, plain toe, low tion of linen; special at heel, soft vici upper; all sizes, flexible sole; worth $1.75; spe CAV es + 34 Ede calves $1.33 | 12%c cde “+ abeaaecann. WHITE DIAPER CLOTH. | ; Men's. High-Grade Gun Metal VaGs > \ ‘loth, L cf i & : | A Fait 2 i ‘ 26-in, White Diaper Cloth Shoes, either blucher ot : aesid syns A bya Me I _ grade; specially price straight lace, medium sole; | of ne iio oe yard tees eee these shoes never told for lust Me ee ‘ ; Free eee es 9'¢ | CLEAN-UP OF 36-IN, NEW FLANNELETTES. — | ‘This lot includes black and wil than $5.00; all sizes go tomor- | row $3.48 | pe 100 pretty, new designs to choose navy blue, etc ; these goods at Fine Line of Men's Golf Shirt from; for kimonos, waists, ete 36 inches and 40 énches Ws bd nd good patterns; ia good 15c value; per yard and worth 20c yard; om t75e; special 3D¢ . 2u%¢ morrow, per yard) ers