The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 3, 1908, Page 4

ed j ; ' fat ieeth ‘ { t THE SEATTLE-.STAR ae STAR PUBLISHING CO, 1307-1309 Seventh Ave, EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNY Ss Maln 1050, VU PHONE IND. 441 > are exchanges, and connect with all de te—aek for department or name of person it. wish BALLARD STAR AGENCY—21 Malad Av. Sunset, Patiord 208 s RVERETT STAR AQENCY—Herrott ron, #10 Rocketolior Av, Sunset 1098. One cont per copy guts per week, oF twenty-five cents per month, De- Bvered by mall of ca No free “* Bntered at the Postofffes at Seattle, War gion, an ae 4 ans matt TO MAI The date when your w SUBSCRINERS et of NOTICR TO SUNSCRIBERS a a ms by & orolook any nine edo ua the go kk aoe ——s G AGAIN ee THE GARBAGE GA Those members of the city council who are and have been for so long suspiciously anxio#@ to aweré to private rties a contract for the collection and dispagad a the ‘8 arg back on th rb, On May 25 last @@ ordimere wae passed, through activity of Councilman-at-Larg@ Willem @. Marphy, appr priating $65,000 for the purcd: w tens wd wagons for the purpose of inaugurating a mueicupad q@urbage coflectnm system Councilman Murphy had eo fight bis wae through the council with this ordinance, and @ was ome after the bitterest sort of a conflict that he succeeded i® wining out, The pass age of the ordinance Appeared to bave put an end ty the con troversy, and it was believed that the “private contract gang” had determined to accept defeat and qait. But this private contract is jaw ay riv® a grixe av tt « was, and the gang doesn't intend to give it op without « struggle. It is announced that Cluurewu Sa weer, of dhe finance committee of the council, and a man who may invariably be found Ifed up with everythieg af a soxpictouy sort, & pre paring an ordinance haying for its purpowe the repeat af the Murphy measure passed on May 25 but There can be aad there is bat our ruywm for the cepa! in Seattle willing to pay lange sures of orowty for the repeal of this ordinance, and the panwuge ef amsther providing for private garbage collection amd dipowL Thee mun waed willing to pay to individual councibece smal) fortunes for wer suppert of such a measure. Every member of the Seattle be true HOW MANY CAN AFFORD TO LEAVE THEM city comnel) knows this ‘to HAVE BEEN BRIBED? NOT AGAINST, BUT FOR Mr. Taft’s conception of law could not have been renil) expressed when he used the word “against.” “The enforcement of the law equally against high an low, the powerful and the weak, should be his (a gresideat’s of this ordinance. That reason is GRAFT. There arm men) SELVES OPEN TO THE SUSPICION THAT THEY. first thought,” says Mr. Taft in an article he haw written for Collier's. Without seeming captious, we would st that the use! of the word “for” would be more fortunate in this coemection The law is “for” It is what we all make. It is the concensus of the majority. It high and for the low. It is the beneficient healer of afl woes Against? Is the law a club, a menace, a Mirent before which we all cringe? High and low? A more kindly and true thought of the presideat’s egecu tion of the law is that expressed in the phrase, “With @alice toward none and charity for all.” It is enforcing laws against that makes law bated. That is the attitude of a czar. There the law is the will af the ruler enforced against the subject. No, don’t enforce the law against the rich and pow enforce it in favor of, in defense of, in response to, ip justice, mercy and equity for rich and poor, weak and stromg, “friend and foe. us all. HYEAR, wD! come ‘our 0 THAT WH ees SOME PHENOMGiA OF NATURE, They wereXalking it over.de the PutYowun of a} overland train, We had a sev torm Te our comsny,” suld the Terkun, “ie which it rammed tadpo Huh, #0 ! the Misgourl man, “up owe way it freqauenuy rains mud tur The third man sa it, Indicating hot ee bad something op bi sleeve Probably Paid to him ©) “Yes,” be answered; “when it rain fust rain, @urs is now ay ing @ore comarkable?” they in Alabegaa @ torurtadly mes shibition state 1 of gometh is to be enforced far the] look plainer, You | are posing as | vot? stuffed | olife?” i Biease be more disrespagt ful, Ongar. | |Naboleon der Pairst.” | “Oh, ho, den }you are nod a ea Adolf Jerock of butter?’ Ef Na boleoe@ waas now ts Und «© you gickle ad me? Uederstoo@ diss 1 Nabo- der cheneral fer cheneral © OUTBURST OF EVERETT TRUE ~ YEASTHOP’S FABLES (Ae Translated From the Original Choctaw.) BY F. W. SCHAEFER, THE MONKEY AND THE CAMEL. The beasts of the forest got up a splendid entertainment for the benefit of charity, charity to get oneseventeenth of the net pretits, ifany. The headiiner Was the Monkey, a well-known prot al, who was getting a fancy figure for his original skete titled “Jolly Jinks in the Jungle. remainder of the bill, it was made up of jocal talent, the word “talent” Covering @, multt- tude of sins. The Monkey, having vastly delighted the assembly, retired amidst untversal @eciaim, and was handed a fat envelope from the box effice. The Camel, observing it was easy mouey, be- came stagestruck, and, wedging through the crowd to the ore tra, climbed over the footiights right there in front of eve Then he did a few awkward breakdown steps, sprung » dewed wheeres and inflicted a few rumty-diddieumdey son. melancholy, catarr voice. Compared with the finish@@ versatility of the Monkey, it was rank and rotten, so that the crowd roared, “Get the hook!” while condemned hen frait suddenly became ata premium. Kt looked tike Up Hitia would have been called owt, until the Camel got himself heard above the uproar with the ex planation that it was an imitation. @hereapon the opprobritm imme diately turned into applause. Being an imitation, it made ali the difference, and the next day the Camel went on the vaudeville etr cult under a 30 weeks’ sontract. Ach, Ain'd id a Char Shame Dot Adolf r Mitovid Being Kiddet by Ongar! “Dere, stant der limelight so you vill abble alife und coult voult $ a soltehier civilian ame yitehiers ts loo lease so kint as to oxblaie ‘we diss monkey Ditane 7 ship mit a marechi@g cloob, or ias you a atvertisemend foe 1 arr fam going to took wart i@ a tabielé entoatled ‘Dee Hum, Sat vo riget Qn you ¢ blay o Premeb rail ero” fie. an, Om S om Frenen’ ore @e vane Yell, 1 vill eat @ Cholmaa (asplattes, ice bee. Anyhow, until vury he het Aer crenm of er world’s armies, A®, but after @ot 1@ vaus vipped cream, Are Gap golag io lat Camvepeine in der caw Who jas dis Choespeime?” Nabo vife "Chee, slot makes me @ big Simbieton are nod really Nebolens, 9 your (nvebles len all ¢ rel am really @arriet las your ng to be presence 1 aM sorry to say I hope so, She iss @oing)to sit in von of Dot's a funny blage to put # cheneral’s vife—ia a prifate y orters from him motionless bleture Moatana, mit der noble oxile im Can'd Impersonage a Hy@orient | STAR DUST BY JOSH Rell rang tn nation’s 1 “The Gtates are f old beliringer, joyfully | “The Staten are free! are free! The ery echoed th out the country Then the politicians and finan clers came and helped themselves. Puck fe) A_Word From Josh Wi “Tw man who knows th’ right time ter laugh often don't dpvanin’ jew The man who keeps ev Conourreace. He (a¢-ond of @ehing story)- y word, it was & monster! ‘Ren my soul in my life! Bhe--No, I Fever did!-—Puck l yourself is more of a nuisance than | downgight durn Mar im's son Henner y @ woman iy heed marry er woman Old man " jeays b with mone dure hard ter without money Biigh!y Oiffe ent. ‘Pape. what does a Unitad States | aeneor carn? | the want don't belleva you Makes a Difference. She aawew hat And liked it much. Asserted that A stunner such As it she'd seldom seen before, The hat whe liked was in @ store.) age senator does not ny - he amasses Discretion What did you give your wife for Sho chanced to spy [her birthda That hat next day, | A blank check.” And passed it hy Gee whis! Can she fill ta any In scornful way a@ount she wants to? (The hat at this time, be ft sald, Yop. 1 didn’t sign It."—Cleve-| Was ow another woman's head.) rt Washin, Herald. The First Shot » clarion tones of the Liberty A whol ing from je lot of people are suffer flammatory religion. ——— Kind Lady-—-What are you lingering for? I've just given you a pie Tramp—I wu@ wondering ef you didn't have @ cast-off set 0° porce jJain teeth that you could give me to bite it with 2: R20 EEE Te EN By Frank H. Willlame. Fred Stevens was astonished SHeattered along the dusty road on which he was driving he had no | teed for some time a great many scraps. Fred descended fr carriage to examine them. then, to his great amazement lehat he discovered the scraps were his torn letters to his agemt, E. L. Gtrard, in the town to which he was driving! Fred climbed back in bis wagon. | He ce wee no reason why his agent scatter t and blushed deeply. ause you ing to be married. { got all your letters then apd tore them up. “I've should tear his letters and high abite way, and be decided to invest the matter thoroughly, He 4 along slowly, and then to h sur price he found the scraps leading into the wood at the side of the road. At this Fred climbed out the second time and fastened his horse to a tree. Then b cautiously fol lowed the in among oe tre Some dista in the wood b stopped suddenly the sound of age sobbing came to his ears. He ran ina hor swtiter @ tin on and in a mogent burst Into a) «pees heart!” he itde clearing _ He gasped There,| eart 1 may have . ney against a tree, was the! ivg more than f up, for I've airt ¢ “only girl"-—-whom he had “partner seen three short days. Cl) a Se SS RS months before, and had not seen agaia Go East! Excursions! Teenie’ he cried, ecstatically Round trt tickets on sale July and ran toward her with out) 6. nd Augueat 6, 7, stretched arma 22 by the Oregon R. RK Fred! she cried, with oa glad tion Co. Rates, routes, tickets and t in h suddenly reservations at Union fice, 608 Hirst av. B. ¥. Agent SHOES AWW ONORDS In tan and black. Look at the quality aud compare the prices, Ticket Of ight In her ¢ she so! what's said t me congratol the girl, coldly, with fort to remain calm approaching marr "2.9 tage ard of - @ at do|/[ FREDLUND, HORNBER@ & a heard of—why, what 4 aan Yos, I heard it. Let me con-| 705 Pike St. | eratuiate you - Hut, Bessie, let me explain Don't you know you're the one getng to-—that In, | want to marry | The girl gazed at him with star tled eyes. | “I dog’t know who told you,” he weet on, “The only person | wrote to around her was my agent. I wrote him recently that I hoped to wt marr I was excited when I wrote it 1 See I had just gotten my fire t that you e in this neighborhe it was awful hard work, you know seeing that | only know your first name I t the letter at fore I sta here, and he could ei @uick. I wa f agent—I de 1 oa I was ¢ aw t anid Follow id Tomorrow here. Did he quest 1 didn't ed the girl, * iT with burning cheek 1 at then, 1 mmunteation be ecommenda Easterm Outfitting Co. (Ime.) 1832-34 @eoond Am 200 Union St. “‘Seastle’s Rarbecy we 0 feat fashio barbecued neh. fental Cafe, 1413 r day Ibe, 0 the @gpedom of a !" erled the ly at it is apt to accomplish a A fellow whe thinkp,he has got! of things that are not worth the to tell the trut&y the Whole truth | orfort.—Chicago News Jand nothing but the truth about I never saw auch @ fish} had just written that you were go-{ Ellis, gen’) | | and mentee r ite nla carries ar disco world of neede: auding humanity vunt of spiritual ene NO 8 friend of charage mistake of Some people havg « habit of harp of |, To such petty |, is @ word to gloat |y ing on @e faults and weaknesse thor nel over Others about them failure allure when To forget one's mistakes firet step toward @ better life. PP pen drag up the wrongdoing of anoth rt ye or to repeat the story of a frie Fees we i, (hat went down under temptations ur cee hey think and |i Hite damning ail future effort towe | 4 reformation ES And so, in addition to. the oa |*" rm yoni aes > Is he,” a ne man and womage Ee ae and Ia courageous, strengthens: scare tat tor of the never mad@ what m would inepire all with whom | they come tn contact are closed to the forts and r poor humanity in a be ronge f-asse | who believe or better; and k y hold OPEN TO VISITORS EVERY DAY | The whole Atlantic fleet will be atthe navy yard « few days more. | | Bee the battleship Rkede Isiand in the dry dock. Boats leave pier 2, | t foot of Yesler way, ten times dai Round trip fare, 60 cents Get Out in the Woods” Special y 4th. In ad trains, special s:200am,0& Washingtow at. ons dition to @ in leaves 5 8. R. R., foot of INR, 2005 ~ ~ MAIN ia ) wae DELIV §013-1015 FIRST we, “ NI UP Reve stone on FRme TQ ALL SEATTLED PEE ST. WESTLAME Ave. Pete PHones EBT mee Or The busy picture season is on, and no mere man or woman can afford to be without the pleasures that come through the possession of a Kodak. Our clerks will be glad to show you how to operate one, and if you don’t want to develop and print we'll do that for you at CUT RATES. Or, a develop- ing tank—works in daylight. Let us show.you. The Quaker Drug Comparty. Two Stores. buy 1013 FIRST AV. Open Tonight Until 10 o’Clock Big Things Doing Monday Suitelifte Duster, Reeei er Howard J. Sheubun, Mgr. Our Store Will Remain Open Tonight Til 11 o Chock Te Gir All S_Staane to Goma Glorious Fourth Good Suits for Men aud ¥ oumg Men $10 to $25 oun coneee: enxgs @ tes.