The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 24, 1908, Page 4

THE SEATTLE s STAR By BY STAR PUBLISHING co. sor 1909 Seventh ae EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY, PHONES ts.ce These are exchan: and connect with partments—ask for artment or name of person you want. ae r BALLARD STAR AGENCY — OP MaliarG av Muneet, Matlard 206 . RVERETT STAR AGENCY—tHerrett Brow, IT Rook jor Av. Muneet t or twenty-five conte per month, De- Cored at the Postottion at Meattia, Washington, aa neoonA-clase matter expires le ur aubscription Wat A change TO MAUL. sungoR RRS—The eae label of Again deen paid "a ws tall to reach ur inate, office, wan band {30 a look wilt send you Ye Son shouid tniea Mt more than once, please Celaphone us every cam be certain of giving Gur swesortbers a perfect servis " OHIDE NOT. THY CANDLE” It is apt at this time to say a few words about lawyers, in which f the American Bar association, view of the meetings begin in this city tomorrow For 30 years the declared objects of the American Bar association have been: of the science has been so productive of confusion, complexity ‘To advance. the science of jurisprudence, The advance and delay that only the very rich can now afford to buy any of it 2—To promote uniformity of legislation throughout the Union. And meanwhile our state legislatures have been an nually turning out an average of nearly 15,000 laws! 3 and 4—To uphold the honor of the profession and en courage cordial intercourse among members of the bar, Worthy | enough aims, but matters that must naturally arrange them selves But, honorable brainy, above, there will be patriotic, who feel that the as intimate lawyers in the coming meeting original objects of the association have become obsolete and who realize, seriously, that the people are fast losing all con fidence in the honorable law itself, by adopting new aims and devising practical ways of securing | them / How much good to the nation might not be accomplished and the association may interest the whole country | if our judges could be removed beyond dirty party politics and dirtier private purchase, and if we could have simplicity in court procedure and more uniformity in statute-making? to these things. Not for long will the masses trust justice with high judges who brazenly dem nd passes from railroad corporations Not for long will the common people submit their rights of liberty and property-holding to brutal, pauperizing methods of procedure under which only the longest purse can hope to win. It is high time for the American Bar association to dk something besides advancing the science of jurisprudence and encouraging professional cordiality AGNEW CANNOT UNDERSTAND HODGE County P. Agnew, candidate for the re publican nomination for sheriff, cannot understand that Roh ert T. Hodge, also candidate for the republican nomination for sheriff, can really be sincere in his pledge to the people that, if elected, he will serve for his salary as sheriff, eschewing the fecognized graft going with the office To Agnew, with his graft-ring training in politics, folly is incomprehensible. “Why should a public official pass up any ‘perquisites’ that are handed to him by kind, political associates when the public pays the bill?” is the question of the graft-ring official And, so, he fails utterly to comprehend how Hodge can be in earnest in his pledge, if elected, to give up the graft handed to the sheriff by the county board, in the allowance of 40 cents per day each for feeding the prisoners in the county jail. And it is not to be wondered at that a number of the “glad hand” bunch fails to comprehend the conscientious honesty which dictates such a pledge as that made by Bob Hedge Being actuated by no such motives himself, Agnew cannot credit them in Hodge. For Agnew sees politics and public service only through the eyes of the graft ring, which has long regarded the sheriff's office as a source of fat graft; an office to be passed around to deserving members of the ring. Agnew cannot comprehend how Hodge can really intend | to give up the graft in the sheriff's office, if elected, because the graft in the office is what Agnew is after. The salary of} $200 per month is a bagatelle compared with the graft {rom | feeding prisoners. Auditor James ich Which of these two men do the people want for sheriff? | found « new place where, I do hope, profession of the lawyer and in the /nothing exciting happens to me certainly need rest happening here. thread's emporium as a skirt model The very life of the nation demands that we get Sloeet tes garments OLE BULL'S NIECE ing violinist of the world THE SEATTLE STAR ONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1908. DIA In’S DIARY —— BY PW. SCHAEFER, ¢ “IN FACT, THE ONLY DISTURBANCE WE HAVE HAD i868 A SHEATH GOWN.” ‘ 1 I'm back at work again thow nice they fit. After they are altered so they don't fit me, fit the customers moves smoothly but I've Everything here and there & no hurry or vexation. Ip fact, t ly It worrt y folks, all these ad | disturbance have had ls a sheath ventures I've had. Grandma, who| gown, It's « $349 specimen direct ta 80, says when fm old as she ts from Paris, There have been sev Itt be dead of heart disease. I'm eral shown in town, but thin ts the of a happy disposition and don't! nifttest. It has the slash from the bother my bean about them, but I hem of the skirt to the knee, and! and I know it I'm safe from anything I'm at Hasting dy-made ladies’ sult I try customers | all we girls gied when it was spread out for Inspection Mr. Bastingthread chuckled will be a drawing card Anyway ' thinks {1 the store. to show (Continued) & OR * ? IS A ee oe CHARLOT TE LUND, Many in Amertea still recall the, month in Paris at the Lund con music of Ole Bull's violin, For! cert, before one of the most bril years the Norwegian was the lead-|liant concert audiences of the sea He died son, including United States An in 1880. Now comes his grand basvador White and family, Mr. and niece, Miss Charlotte Lund of Ow Mra. W. K. Vanderbilt, Mr. wego, N. Y., to give more proof Mra. Chas, Dana Gibson and almost | that musical genius ts hereditary the entire Amertean colony, and | oftemer than other forme of genius many Buropean aristocrats. A week | for she Is also a cousin of Ed- later she gave a ert in London ward Grieg, the great Norwegian which was “enormously success | composer ful,” so the Parts ro #6 WHAT DO HONEST MEN THINK OF THIS? “Whatever occurred in the campaign of 1903, which re sulted in the election of Levi Ankeny to the senate, took place six years ago—an< if there were anything criminal in the con duct of the men who acted for Ankeny, the ‘statute of limita tions’ has run against them now mere than three years.”— Extract from Speckled Editorial in the Sunday Times. | Alden J. Blethen, who wrote this paragraph, is acknowl- | edged to be an authority upon the matter of outlawed crimes | and debts | The “Colonel” doesn’t consider the moral ect of An-| keny’s case. He simply views it from the standpoint of whether | the law can cat nk agent Having carefully inves- | tigated the matter, he feel ertain that “the statute of limita tions” will protect them | It dvesn’t matter to the “Colonel” that large sums of money were paid to legislators t ecure Ankeny eat in the senate | It doesn't matter that vote-buying of the most unblushing sort | was practiced in the state ature. Nobo qitick | enough to act in the matter and bring the bribe-givers to jus-! tice before “the st of ations” got in its effective work and stopped p eding Therefore t Colonel” rejoices openly and advocates the re-election of Anke | If there ever was a chance for Ankeny’s return to the sen ate, it was destroyed when he hired the Times to advocate his cause He muld have secured better results by paying the $10,000 to the “Colonel” to simply let. him alone and say nothing. | Miss Lund has been a pupil of n de Reatke in Parts for three She mad debut lat Her voloe ts a pure sop: wonderful ran She has planned | to sing im opera next season wit “Gus Brown” sys The Suit Sensation of the Season “Stein-Bloch,” “Michaels-Stern” makes tn broken lots $9.00 t that sold for lows than 1.90, $24.50 and $26.00 and other celebrated 0 close, at arment in the lc nd most of them s Not a $18.00, values Now Fall Models now on exhibition Second ard Yesier “Where the Cars Stop” they | Even olf and | | | ) A Word From Josh Wise. As a rule, th’ man tht sez whut he thinks do any high class thinkin’. CIRCULATION “Who did you say that stranger was?" asked the country editor “Jonas Perkinbine,” replied loafer at the village store. “Well, well! Why, that's name of one of our subseribern” “Don't say? What's the name of the other one!’ the the MORE IRISH WIT. An Irishman as a role use for the Italtans, in the following | An trish contra outside | Chicago had two gangs working for |him doing @ job om the railroad | One evening, just before 6 o'clock he wanted a large T rail moved from a pile where it was resting to & point about 100 feet away, He called to a crowd of eight Italians | that were working not far away and janked them to move the rail from | the pile where it was to the place he designated. The Italians at tempted to move the rail, but after three or four attempts to lft it off the ground, the contractor became disgusted and, seeing has little three Irish OW | LAY ME” “Mamma, Dear, Won't You an is shown | STAR DUST BY JOSH of! ‘ . sald, Carty, you and Ma-| party of the ¢ part. ney and Muldoon come and pick| “Every time one is pulled off} —_- Itnts rafl up and take ft to that other |somebody gets hurt,” explained | DOWN-TOWN STORE pile.” the t ¢ 1013-1015 FIRST AVENUE UP-TOWN STORE “ PIKE ST. me WESTLAKE AVE, FREE » of | was old enough to say her prayers | She was taught a few-simple lines |in whieh she asked God to make her good girl, to keep her from harm and to bless her papa and mamma, She soon understood that faith tn God ts a great help to those who wast to live right, and her ap [peal to the Master of the Universe | became the one thing pot to be for | gotten. So every night, when she [hands and sald her prayer. | that net enough foot of Marion street feast? never make good. ment plan, $1.00 per week, 1406 Beoond Ave. Corner Third Ave. Mate 1698 Stooks, Bonds, Orders Bxeouted tor BY AWPER PVOMAG OF SYLVIA AND SANDY. There came a time when Sylvia) had|now, when Syivia kneels for her been made ready for bed, she knelt evening [beside her little cot, folded her) her, with his head bowed, and looks But just as Tt seamed to too. LUNA PARK ‘The Nation's Greatest Playground on the Pacific Coast. Free Attractions Daily, 3:30 and 8:30 P. M. The Two Great wi. A The World's Most Marvelous oe, Uncle Hiram and the Pig and the Runaway Boy. Something new for next week. Watch thie ad. Worry Most rune direct to park om the hour every hour after tp mm. from Do you go a month without dinner, then Every day without a Victor is a loss you can Come today and learn about our easy-pay- Payments as low as $1.00 down, Sherman,Clay &Co Fire-Proof Storage | FOR FURNITURE, PIANOS, TRUNKS, ETC, BEKINS Moving and Storage Co.'| & Washington Steoot DOWNING, HOPKINS & RYER, Inc, BROKERS. Grain, {was dressed ?” jat the MR. SKYGACK, FROM HE VIQS THE EARTH AS A SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT MAKES WIRELESS OBSERVATIONS IN Hi8 NOTEBOOK The iri Irishman spoken to and his comrades came to where the rail was and in a jiffy had It upon their shoulders When they were going by the crowd of Italians that had attempt ed to move the ratl, Muldoon looked a WAS MAKING CLOIE LXAMINA UIEN OF KARTH BRUTE = CKMOED FAR WHEN POSTER) TION OF Wan Nor OR PORTH up and said to bin partners, “Bay, TARTW- BRUTE BECAME Subbe byes, and them is the guys they mens POUND SELF SPER DIL Y tener make the Pope out of.’ FROM SCEWK OF RESEARCH mses 4ARTH ORUTE GIVE UTTERANCE JO ho 3 HE HAD THE IDEA, SOUND AL / GYRATED THROUGM blk Saal Wik NOT PURSUE SVESTIGATION Fi A Chinaman who had been rob bed by a woman on the Howery was trying to describe her at the police station Can't you Wa) | remember how she asked the Heutenant desk, “What sort of o hat did she wear?’ Fora moment John seemed aled hen hia face brightened He dead-—she glad, he confi dently announced And now the police are looking for a woman with a Mer Widow Terie puz i} 3. hat.—Everybody’s Magaztt . ruth HOW HE LOST H oy They were on board the excur we tr sion boat bound for Victoria. There wasn't a cloud In sight, but EASE he saw bis opportunity to get funny it looks like rain,” he said What looks like rain?” she j | querted which Hi The water,” answered the reck lees young man And it made her so angry that she refused to marry him when the boat landed SOMEBODY HURTS. A prize fight,” thoughtful thinke: ike & porous pla at's the matter?” queried the ttt remarked the a good deal Hi ES s — two enrnamces — FOST-OFFICE SUBSTATION -rABIIREEE W0tT AT THE UPTOWN STORE ¥ SAFETY R The QUAKER STORE er anxious to please critical, have secured the agency for several of the very To get these more prominently before the public and te | YOU in our effort, we quote some Extra Special Values for — Monday and Tuesday (Only One Special Price Safety Razor to a Customer, Dealers. Mail Orders Filled Under Same Conditions) “EVER-READY.” “GILLETTE? One of the most popular little | The Gillette Sa’ Safety Razors on the market; | i4., _Satety Renee xtensively manufactured by the Amert- 2 can Safety Razor Company, of universally used that i quires no praise amie eieiate | pe New York. Entire frame hand- somely nickeled. In silk-lined Gillette has box, complete with twelve % { blades; price $1.00. Our two- | *Bowledge, beam day special .. .... «+. 87E than $5.00, but not govern The “THE RAZAC.” it destres to give its Highly polished nickel frame, tn extra special value lined and padded case, with 12 fore, on Monday amd blades. Regular price, $3.60. the regular “@ Our special $2.69 blades, will sell for .. her that all In the house should say prayers, and she noticed that Sandy, | @ big, rongh-haired dog, that was} her playfeliow, did not pray, bat! curled up in a corner and went to sleep ‘hen he got tired. Syivia felt that he should pray, too. She) was told that he could not. Then! she said he must kneel with her/ and she would pray for him as well | as herself, Sandy seemed to feel | that was a good thing to do, and pe prayer, the dog te beside though he were praying, CHAS, LOOT, Manager STILL GOING ON IN FULL BLAST = atch Windows uesday Morning: | RECEIVER FOR THE McCARTHY DRY GOODS CO. Ind, 74 CK AT 26 CENTS big money for present BUY TIMPAHUTE It is rapidly arriving, and will make KAVANAGH CO., Inc., Mine Operators. 704-5-6-7-8 JOHNSTON BLDG. | | | | | | Private Wir 104-908-908 Alaska Bldg n Margins