The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 3, 1907, Page 4

» THE SEATTLE STAR ° by STAR PuBLIsHINa co. @ 1307-1309 Seventh av, EVERY nn tht sn EXCEPT SUNDAY, a tgephones— Edito' Independent 78; Sunset Maire $050, 4 Business: independent 1138; Sunset Main 1050, BALLARD STAR AGENCY EVERETT STAR AGENCE 221 Nallard Ave Sunact, Matiard #06 Homer Bvans, 299 Rockefeller Ag: funsot 1649 De te per week, oF twenty-five cents per month ee copies One we copy, wx Vyerea & Or carrier Poiored of te Pxetorrtae at Bencte, Was sUnEnRED ro MAM date when RI-—Tho . W TO SUBFORINERS x . ","" tN tith, He mor an be certain o¢ givige our subfOvibers « “Aor aneLmagED BED ROOSEYFLT. ON i “coasrerore | President Roo harrier to ment super intersiate business in the pre sevelt seés ne goverty | corporations doing of the constitution ision and control of vision Of the United States. In his St. Louis speech he stated| that a strictly technical interpretation of the consti tution might deny to the people the power of govern ment control of railways and kindred corporations,} but adds th run be as unjust to t The I lowing extract from his “The constitution is now and must remain what it always has been, but it can only be interpreted as the interests of the whole people demand, if interpreted as a living organism, designed to meet the conditions of life and not of death; in other words, if interpreted as Marshall interpreted it, as Wilson interpreted it.” unnot but meet with ap- tates. He takes ition must not be inter would bind and allow corporations m would in the long to the people such interpretaty € yrauions as ent’s position is summed up in the fol peech: | Phe President's position c > United proval fron the position that the 1 the people of preted in a narrow, te al spirit which the hands of the government } to continue in corrupt with the courts, but must be interpreted in the light of present practices, aid of the} conditions and needs to give the government the} exercise of broad powers of control over all corpora-| tions whose operations affect the people as a whole, One of the most common criticisms of our courts is that law is so technically construed that justice and | equity are constantly being defeated. Criminals| escape the consequence of their misdeeds because of | technical rulings; men escape payment of just debts | from the same cause. The object for which laws and| courts were created is often defeated in this way. The constitution was created to give power and force to both the executive and the legislative branches | of the government. It was designed on as broad lines as were possible at the time of its framing over a cen | tury and a zive to the people their | Its spirit is to thre yuarter ago absolute power of government representatives and any interpretation of the consti tution which denies them that power would be a vio lation of the spirit of the constitution if not of a strict, technical interpretation of its letter Roosevelt is right in insisting that the great rail way and other corporations which are violating the laws of the land shail not be allowed to use the con stitution as a shield to protect themselves from the} efforts of the government to control their acts. He insists on an interpretation of the constitution aa broad as its spirit. The people should position and make their approval felt within the con fines of the supreme court. Public sentiment is the source of all — makers listen to it when they draft laws; courts are approve his Law-| THE SEA STAR STAR DUST’: ~~ BUMP TALKS--NO. 2 *, BY JOSH — oe a man you don't That's wo, f never since | loaned him that § - In Loulsiana, ata up f doah Wis eA ini 1 ne loaded? “You can't always “Yon tl! a man's religee from OU cut @ bie ‘hase a” whiskers,” Yep. “A tod brake? round tm tho cane om Got the evies picture ma a | caine, tee mond pPretorraphort, the Bo huetanty's ous te not canes | COT Of specs! writers and the tu that Flak not if they don't wat ih | ot peweagr pe Yor.’ Thea let him come. Pamith: What are you folug to | ao with (hat whitewash? Going to give the baek | omnes « immwrity betb A Silly-Hoot. Ne Nature Faker He, Falling full length on the pale Rreen avers of beautiful Loutstana, | the bear died without a murmur Thus, Honest Bruin, well aware that bears de not murmur, re fwsed to nature - fake in the prow onee of the president A. B's the colleges turned out last spring? He: 1 see from the box score that they're stil! A. Bu—At Bat They're in base ball now stil) the 10 keeps “view and #0 on ing with diamay Or eat industries of Tn lia t f coal mining. At th ond ne AY ¢ annual out put 8 as miy 1 nde the ave iwon t 8 640 tons, and In that ending with 1905 it wan 7 #2 tons. The pro tuction for 5 was 9,784,250 tons, This Will Mold You for Awhile. | Most of the coal mines are in the orovin { Bengal, which last ributed 88 per cent of the A Rare Man He's really a remarkable man FROM DIANA’S DIARY Again Miss Dilipickies Goes Inte the World for Experience, Finds She Has Piucked a Dead Bea Appice. BY F. W. SCHAEFER “THEY THOUGHT IT A SWELL JEST TO SEE ME TRY TO DEM ONSTRATE THE POTATO MASHER.” nu. the piston down on the same with | Having become a iady canvas & Steady pressure like aq jog @ jeer, my first thought was to prac ree get pourdh » ao epee y mashed n Uy form tice the art on our neighbors raped off apt to listen to it when they interpret laws. Public} demand for a broad interpretation of the constitutional powers of the government to control corporations is apt to prevent any strict, technical decision on the! subject from the supreme court which would tend to} defeat the ht for justice for the px present tions. amounted total num- | Miss Kathleen Leupp, 4 of the comm! of Ind ghter | and their m af- to over $2 fairs, will J a Oc ber of wage-earners that year wns tober, to the | 391,487, who wages raged among the Indian tribes, § will $1.8 an inerease of 31 per cent study their racial charactert + v00. the south of France wine Is 1 by the half-hour. On pay and will specialize on those of In In dian womankind now « in Canada the largest number of | ment of two cents one can go into wagecarners are engaged in log a wine cellar and stay there for products. They total nearl half an hour | Making Good Talking loud but it is “making gox that reputation. Come in and see how we back up our claim of hay most exclusive and ex tensive line of Suit and Raincoats in the State will give a house notoriety, ves it a solid ing the , Overcoats Single and Double Breasted Sack Suits $12.50 to $40 Loose and Form-Fitting Overcoats $12.50 to $60 Strictly Reliable incoats $12.50 to $35 Exclusive Agents for the Broadhurst System Clothing J. REDELSHEIMER & CO. 800-804 First Avenue, Corner Columbia Strongest Overcoat House in the State I thought I would sell owt the sthood and then tackle forming « portion for o rs, This experience would take another potato uy little feet aright, I likewise, ete—-while the noon wore away and my pat only thought. Just also meéthing to your a lateral t difficutty in ap nly be When 1 bu 1 whispers jest to doors like, “Go tn the par But the nd see Mise Dillpickles try to full dem 1 ma a patent potato masher.” I had to had to explain it over and over boiled potatoes ngain—how you put the bolled po with tato into a a dab of butter And the neighbors . didn’t call nto a com de jon in on with m Httle monolog got sore, the nful of milk in an- and sald | was discriminating yther chi of the devic a Me for the pinch of t Hkewine, then shove (To would millar to was a ewell me try ell anything insisted upon having a netration, and I found I of demonstrate y thought lor carry around a bucketf trangers every tim continued.) Asan oyster is protected by its shell, so are Oysterettes protected by the moisture and dust- proof package which brings them to your table with a delicious crispness and savory flavor that give a new, relish to oysters, soups, or chowder ¢ NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY every day." | ighbors come (@ with (ao | She: What has become of those | ‘ EUREDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1906. Violet ray treatment tric vibratory massa foam baths—under ure House, a Taxpayers, Notice! ‘ou can get a furnace lare onough for a 6 to 8 room house fo $655 See Gall, Woodhoun® Co,, 1] |} Unfveraity at Ken» THERE CHILLY MORNINGS THE MAIN STORE USE ym Pe vos 18 BT Aah ie ; po SUNSET MAMAZAD., } BRANCH STORE pen SCN PIKE OT 4 WEST - Loan ’ LAKE AVE, i ‘ f ¢ ¢ | Specials | | peciais | WOK A ym fortable, i * Juliet siniee | BY PROF. BUMPTARARA, § Friday and poco { ‘The altitudinous party whose | } ou tot oe 81268, from ‘ coco 1 am now caressing tells me | Sat rd | 50, $1 25 aa t that hia name te Fairbanks, Ho ts ui 7, 1 known a# the Tall Syeamore of In Mue-Man Rye diana, and both he and his friends belt that he wétld make fine j f progfontiat timber ae would also r ' mak® a bully north pole ‘ | {#8 a man of baecollc tastes, | haw @ strong liking for the country, | land is vory probably fond of but | |termilk, I do not believe that he | OND } lis much given indulgence ta : strong hough fn pub: ™ ie lie life are ly brought into ig OR ag eo 9 YT ‘ ¢ ils and the like, ¢ mea oes : Notwithatanding the somewhat She, apertal 405.—Pike austere expression of this party, hactows "oul, “spectas Street—405 and in apite of the grudge he must | - saa have agalost himself indleated | |by the cut of his whiskers, he is ' really of a genial nature, le a boss i \jollier and @ good advertiser. He | %° reat that he Is doubtless aware I has a strong sense of humanity, | that ns, Like mas, must be r and if he were to se waitrens, | *#8iduo ' ted from frosts a) ee in after that his ‘ an eye wit| | ‘ m 1 delig party's b wae lelight;|Brxopy = teeny Teny : - t—pood [ff snans BEARS BEARS “PALACE MEAT 4 Carries the choicest and freshest | t¢a, line tea ‘ ~g 4 -_ nd tisk m= he ey Your grocer returns your meney A 4 pt nd . if you don't like Schilling’s Best; ne neral Electric, r yard we pay him vind, 10-horse. r - woon) tur* Jock "st (woop p 2D-volt, 1,378 R wie 0 , : BURN fra URN ; *m D. Secont- Han it good as new, i W e i rust 4J ote ‘he cashier of The | ; 1 s F spayed Hazel We put a Victor in your ! it a lit tle ever ome now, and you pay for y week, You won't m the ymey, and the first thing : und the Light Cure. Gop ade Main 2451, and we bottle Witch Have for > «see The Quaker Drug Co. »w the Vietor is yours. We will arrange it today if you Vat Pee “f m j _ Lie come in. euwete -—-_-—_—_—— ! We are showing the finest asg most stylish line of TOP COATS R Sherman, Clay & Co. J..u.29 "2". racce i & First Ave, Pike. THE TAILORED READY ¢0, # { ; 1406 Second Avenue Fourth and Pike I Are You Reaping Bargains Harvest Sale The Values Speak for Themselves in a Very Emphatic Way READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT i Women's Black Broadcloth Coats, GIRLS’ COATS. | HF — 7 o with fancy satin lining; sold | always at $30.00 to 5.00, We offer this lot, while they last Harvest Sale price .., $17.08 | Sizes ¢ to 14 years. Full Length Coats for Girls. Derk faveiil WOMEN’ s LONG coaTs, $5.5 50 | ible plaids and fancy mixtures. Th ats are nicely trim: | . are full length, made of fine in all the | med with fancy buttons, velvet and silk braid. Regulir fancy mixtures and p he $5.00. Harvest Sale pric sae eveed ; lars and cuffs trimer POSITIVELY WORTH $10.00 to $15.00. Harv $5.00 AND $6.00 FURS, § Black and Brown Coney Fur Scarfs and ) have a few of $5.00 and $6.00. Harvest Sak NEW FALL SUITS. all of the 1 CHILDREN'S COATS. All- Wor imitation Astrachas, Worth Harvest Sale | | Sizes 1 to 6 years Nicely finished. ee. and 00 and op. dium and long. ¥ early, Worth NEW FALL WAISTS. Regular $1.50 and $2.00 Values @ line of New Fall and W We have not sat ii) ent space here to describe two are alike ff They are newest fall e and 7 are worth regular to $2.50. Harvest Sale pr : i : Regular x reo v MILLINERY SPECIALS. ‘ fota . ox | Friday we place on sale all of our $4.50, $ $10.00 to FALL HATS at 0 and $5.50 29] TABLE L gpa yopehi TMENT. erent designs; Harvest Sale DRESS GOODS—SILKS. veh Bleached Tabie I in and launder w ” ‘ yard WAISTINGS AND LININGS FRIDAY Half Price ALL SILK REMNANTS, HALF-PRICE. ey Re yard. fast colors; vest Sa yard ...@seege inder beaatitully / Damask new gns. h Half-Bleached Scotch Linen; nd will never wear out; regular $ i 644och German Fi suowy white; hed Fine ALL DRESS GOODS REMNANTS, PRICE. ALL WAISTING REMNANTS, PRICE. HALF- Pillow Cases, x6, each] = NAPKINS Beautifull inished White German M Naph 18 20x20; worth $1 nd ¢ doren. Harvest $ per dozen $1.43 4 Ose HALF ALL LINING REMNANTS, HALF-PRICE. FRINGED TABLE cI OTHS. ‘ We carry at all tit ‘ ' wi Fringed Table Ck n white, w Be Pr Co Fr NOTIONS HALF PRICE FRIDAY. be Basting Thread ze Horn Hairpin le © Pina le jerry or Cube Pins 24¢@ To Pins iets te} hiets, with oF} oo dt MAY MANTON PATTERNS 100 HAMILTON.BROWN SHOES.