The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 10, 1909, Page 6

2. cassia. eee Me ts Bc coisa Member of the United Press, Pub- Mebed dally by The Star Publten. tng Oo, THE Tn the PREME COU THE SEATTLE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE RT INVESTIGATION clash and turmoil of nev t week, one matter of import to the peop! the state ha almost 4 led; that is, the investi i the char | against the integrity of the stat preme rt The cl reason for this is the indifference engende yt h experi ence in the difficulties « anytl i plished Any doubt as to the ¢ th n¢ ! with the announcement by Speaker Meigs of the « thee consisting solely of lawyer en, will ¢ " of village mediocrity even at law. ‘The 1 « 1, | it noted, esentative Ef, B. Palme tle, whose nection with the supreme court in the t ber wn credit te himself and still less to th p ¢ court, Ast tween the mediocre ability of the four memb committee and the efficiency of Mr, I has h more to hope from the former, We ‘ ny gating committee consisting of four-l of small la t who, with their careers yet ahead of t can ill a t make enemies in high places, and one ada rv career behind him makes friendship in t I desirable. Which brings the addition of our vulgar fracti to zero as far as results for the pub are to be ¢ d And there is little hope for any hinent as lon as investigations of this character are left to lawyers, Those who gain their livelihood by the contentions and crimes of thelr fellow man have, in the evolution of f[ rg ent, thrown about their calling a veil of sanct f impeceubility and infallibility which is defiled by the saeriligeous touch of the layman, The sin against the Holy Ghost has not more damnatory possibilities than the whisper of suspicion agair the integrity of a court. Lawyers would have us stand in h awe of the judge, the more so if he be gowned, and yet we st know what we know, Surely the bench cannot be the sole earthly calling in which there is not to be found one unright eous man. And if one, why ne are first but men, and second but lawyers, ferience, observation, and hearsay tell us of men Judges at two, or even three anid every who are made of the ordinary sinful clay Tt is a significant fect in the present instance that Mr, De Wolfe, who instigated the investigation, bided his time until some other manner of earning a living than the law was pre sented to him than the Quixotic Palmer, when the ture, grow whitely indignant w same FE. B. mittee, showed no indignation when bluntly told he servant of the Seattle Electric company? charging of windmills Palmer who, as a me Did, not FE. B charges were first presented to the legisla ith a threat of disbarment, the Ww com e of the investigat was a paid Mill mber « company and the Puget For Mr. De Wolfe to have made those charges while prac- ticing law would have been professional suicide. He would THE STAR- nr ao SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1909, Dy math, out of a ar year, bh, ono) ft Weattle, Wash monthe, nivred a of flee, ae second-rians matter _. ENGLAND’ S NEW WOMAN-WOMAN OF WAR’ STAR OUST | , 1 poy or 8 item i a tein rife 4 eet ga ENGLAND'S NURSING YEOMANRY CORPS IN THE FIELD, LONDON, Eng, July 10 In the | corps engagement | Home whieh aroused the nation regular English army manouvers| over the pauts, “Our to the ficleney of the home " tashlonable, | frees cut (0 pleces; need help at | guards—called the territorial bm yeer, ‘Women nenrouesre | once,” showed In side Nehts the unpre well to do wowen—wil play @ COM) mi. colonel anlutes and gives @ | paredness of the medical and nurs splenous part, Not aa casual viel! dozen quick orders. The bugle 'sé corps 1 giving teas for the officers, but)rings out, Women in natty khaki) Shamed by the dleclosures, patrt as actual members of the army, go-|*kirte and leggings and brilliant) otie women all over England took } senile th - | scarlet blouses dash from the tents. up the work of recruiting @ bursery jing through the bard work and di®| iio soy are saddled and mounted.| corps. Many prominent women elpline of camp life. | Others hitch up the hospital wagon; society leaders, rich, Inleure-loving The First Ald Nuraing Yeoman-/and throw In lint bandages, mod!-|--enlisted ry Corps” is the name of the wom | lhe cases, etc The women will Ive tn tents Hike en's organisation Ite mentbers Forward!” and the women fight- the reset of the army. Being wom have taken medical and nursing ert dash away in a cloud of dust.jen, however, as Well an soldiers traning during the winter, ~The) No part of the maneuvers will at- they have sinuggied in some com summer maneuvers will see them tract as much attention as these forte There are carpets on the in the fleld | wowen of war. * floors, and easy chairs A abam battle ts on The corps was organized lant win- 8c the tents have cottage alze horseback dashes to the ter during the German invasion pianos. The moces tent serves sal ters of the Nursing Yeomanry scare. A play, “An Englishman's ads and ple, and other daintios . = ae . Otherwise his aggressiveness would be worse! MAN WORT either have had to find some other calling or literally starve to. death. With this condition a reality, how, flagrant cases, can a committee to bear, with judicia! inspartiality, except in notorious and of young lawyers be expected the accusations yarnst men who indirectly and directly have such power over their future? "The foregoing has absolutely nothing to do with the truth or the falsity of the charges no by Mr. De Wolfe. of hearing and deciding upon such charges, which so fixes it} that if these charges were true of a conviction. THE FUNDAMENTAL ERROR IS THAT THE LAW| 1S FOR LAWYERS AND JUDGES, WHEN IT BELONGS ade against the supreme court Our complaint is strictly with the manner there would be but little hope BY EVERY RIGHT TO THE PEOPLE. In the meantime, in spite of all legal speculation as to what will happen to him, the banana market seems to hold reasonably firm. Even the knowledge that the Ev- erett bank robber is hiding in Se- sttle is, for practical purposes, somewhat indefinite. The anti-cigarette law has been declared legally unconstitutional. Physiologically the cigarette is) equally 80. ' The Star will agree with Mayor Miller that there are not 500 women drinking In grill rooms. One com mitted suicide last night, Speaking from pereentage standpoint, Portland tan't hardly treating the Turks with brotherly affection. rr of tariffs, Mr. be As master bullde Aldrich would clearly wrong than president rather EE ee POINTED PARAGRAPHS, Everybody knows that other peo- | ple make mistakes Some men envy their hair—when ft comes out on top. Nobody admires a knocker, yet he can always get an audience Some people tell the truth merely for the sake of stirring up trouble. To every man is given the op portunity to do something worth while. A woman laughs most heartily &@ story of which she fails to se ‘the point. The snow man quickly melts, but t =e ay {it’s different with the heart of the| fee man. It's dead easy to be an optimist when only the good things of life jare coming your way REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR, A girl will never admit it's flirt ing unless {t isn't Most people's tempers are fairly decent when they are sound asleep The less money a man has, the more ways he knows how to spend it Bables are very determined to ‘earn to talk sane language In spite |tune would materially assist of all their female relatives THE REAL PROB PROBLEM Acronauts—Excuse me, sir. Can you Lold out tll we land? The Snagged Party—You mean, can my panta, ! BY STUART B. BTONE | The harvest moon shone red and! full along the windt road, shed ding a witching glemour over the morrymakers upon the trundiing lumbering hay wagon. Two natty |awagger troubadours of today [twanged at | sending skyward a ballad about (he sweet magnolia blossoms, Young airle ole and giggled; young swaine whawed, and someone kiswed someone, You could tell by ful "Ah!" that followed. | Wagon sat J. Oliver Perkins ant the jrich Mine Carter, The moonbeam but the lady's big, brown het shad jed her face so that Perkins could not see. And Perkins depended on faces rather than moonshine. It } was this which had given him hie j “SHE'S AGREED TO PUT UP | WITH ME FOR LIFE.” | start a start which the Indy's tc Bat that was much like moonshine On the other end of the wagon sat young Tenney and the other Miss Carter-—-the one with the pug! nose and the dimples, very pretty, | but poor as any church mouse, Per kine could hear Tenney singing “I Wish 1 Was the King of Bololand.” | He had warned Tenney againet such folly, He had told him to get down to business, to study human | nature, to be wtrong and command: | ing, that In no ether manner could | he make his way with the world or | Jeven with women, And now the! | ninny sang ininstrel songs in the }moonlight with a pretty, glegiing pauper Mr. Perkins turned to the girl at his side. If young Tenney chose to waste the golden years, then let him. Perkins had bis own tortunes | to make--and women did love a | strong, assertive man. The big, | brown hat east a half shadow over | the girl's pretty face. How much she resembled her cousin, Miss Laura, who sat with young Tenney But how different in charneter and temperament, how vastly suportor | jin solidity and in appreciation of jsolidity. She would never have given heed to young Tenney's roy aloring 1 have been wanting something to you for began Mr. Perkina Th fairly to say a long time,” lady gasped. “You Perkins turned on, I in astonish wored the no thought it was Oh, she interrupted Per kins, “How could you think that I could waste my strong energies of mind and body upon one so—#o a ney I'm glad you agree with From the other side of the wagon the rich tenor of flighty Tenney imitating a wildeat know," continued Mr. | Perkins, “I have mad ome head [way in the busine world, It ta this, my proven solidity and ability in commercial affairs, which I feel Justified in belleving will tead to ne #o me. | | came "Aw you stringed tnetrumente, the Ngbteome smack and the grate | On the back end of the trundting | gamboled and played about them. juntil 1 | The jimpress you with the ‘the Clays, the Preatons, famous from the ‘Atlantte well developed mentally, 7 ey are Abraham Lineoln| not pigmt firat saw the light of day In Hardin | president of the was alsova Why don't I get a new hat? Tl tell you. It's too hard to mak a telection. I went into a bat store only the It dalled itself a Gents want to look! lother day dmoar Place. “I at @ hat.” | sald to the man Oh.” he said, “I thought wanted to bey one.” shirt. If you wanted the hat, why didn’t you say #0 He kept pretty meek after that remarked T've had orind set on a hat for some time.’ == ae advantage of placing fottane In hands your You wish to be my attorney?” luterrupted Miss Carter No—no— your—er husband.” “Oh—I thought It wae ‘Never,” declared Mr. Perkins The lady slahod. “You see, it Is my natural business that induces me to men- wagacity tion e you size of a my o he handed me a Leghorn my The big, brown straw and clucked, ‘Here's one, my friend, that you can set on your mind.” Ab, that’s one of those hats that come nested?” I sald. “But I don't |itke it. I want a larger one, one | joes revolve my thoughts tn. One about the alge of a equirre) cage He obligingly ban me one he jeald bad room enough for my nut to rattle ‘round in. But there wasn't, I filled it to the brim and some of me pe 4 over the edge. | Then I asked him to get me another hat, but instead he got impatient, ordinary,” he peeved "No," | aald, the show window.” He brought one with the remark, | “Here's a felt bat.” “Let me feel ft, too,” 1 sald, What is the price of iT” Four doliare,” he replied. “But { want a cheap hat,” “Don't worry,” be sald, took cheap on you." mh will hat?” | asked ‘o,” he sald, “it Is you who have nothing under a #4 hat.” 1 took it off and looked, aod sore ought there waa nothing under It Is this & cool hat?’ I then asked. ‘Snre; all the lee men wear that | | While | was thinking this over! kind,” he said. } 4; “What size do you wearT’| “Wrap it up,” 1 sald | A 38,” | answered, just aa pleas He did so, and then asked mo to Jantly as t knew how pay for it |. “Say,” be sald, “hats don't come| “Tut, tat,” I sald, “I don't want jin thirty eights.” it.” | 1 wasn't speaking of a hat.” I “Then what did you have me bun sald 1 wae speaking of an under | die it up?” he inquired “Because tt has a loud band,” I anid, “and I wanted the noise muf- t | Ned.” Then I went out with my old hat cocked on one aide and my finger on the trigger. ==: = f proved business methods and the manifest advantage of having husband who could look after one’s affairs. brown hat quivered the moonbeams. strangely in When they arrived at the big! aaniated | Miss Carter down and conducted! summer hotel, Perkins hat bobbed quiveringly You her upon the porch. As the light apeak of my vortane, Ia it, then,! stole under the big, brown hat, he }my fortune opened his great, flehy mouth. No- nono. denied Perkins. You'” he erled Mins Laura Carter nodded. “Yer, the one you love for horself alone,” she gixgled. Then you are sure it fe I you “But—but " stammered Por really love?" kins, until he felt someone tug “Absolutely positively — my at him. heart ‘Oh, then you have sighed Miss Carter Perkins stared, amazed, slated, “My answer? Walt,” “Until when? “Until we got off the wagon." time by a dissertation on his ap eres Thomas, Wash., Editor: 1 saw “tied 9, Mr. The of June 20 an account at the bbe are With pride to United States Senator te Piles, also a Kentuckian. Ky. There this article people—eapect the state a’ ing at Jackson, some things in representing those ally the people from ne who has seen and knows. a heart?” but per commanded Miss Carter, 1900. I wish to give the opinion | "You don't know the A-B-C of love and business,” beamed young Tenney, who liad « firm grip on the hand of Misa Pamela Carter, the heiress. "I've been singing endman songs and Imitating wild animals all evening for Mijas Car ter, and she .ikes It, Pact is, she's Perkins waited, but sete the agreed to put up with It for life Tshake!” | Ex-Mayor Moore, of Seattle, iw a Kentuckian, Ie he a plémy? The entire state of Washington points Whe «| they or you find Kentuckians occupying positions of profit and trust Many things in this article T am Ho claims that the average Kon-| ton of the. neople whe es tuckian Is a giant physieally, but a . B aa poe, OF : ® giants in intellect, whose ances plgmy mentally, Is that a fact : , t /tors came from the best families of I have lived in Kentucky for over yo f ! England, Even those mountain 60 years. I have known people ~ from every state in the union, /@%@ Generally fino people, The TOM every Ste 7 women wear hats, shoes, ote, just think the Kentucky people com-| as ’they do olsowhere. If you wore pare favorably, both mentally and y ere physteally, with them What other state has pro more famous people? The “ Commoner,” jeury ee foremont Bi to the Pueifte county, Ky, The Southern Confederacy Kentuckian Th are many Kentuckians dn this Northwest country, Do know any “plemya” ced | hospitality, you| among them?| to go among them, you would enjoy the very refinement of courtesy and Kentuckians believe asthe unpardonable sin is tnhospital- of ity. ov soldiers rae Yours very truly, W. H, WESTOVER, "a "4 at cured him of flirting tried to flirt with « Hing books at $200 p Lo uleville Courter-Journal, “1 see you noed a hat out of the} “It want a hat out of | 1 anid. | Have you nothing under a #4) And all the while the big,/ 1 ' t | And Lote of t th they f lead ¥ ; pe { } | yoy | a | | ‘Worry re t "Mollie he sald, ‘you would ag f jthe angele if yo Wy wuld p | straight Yoo” was. the oe Just about the time y a be aatlag atitutlor trienda, bu French You always speak kindly to your! aid th Al prying friend. Mr in the first aw ngton Mar Jood night i precious lamb! the with the liberty one akes, oven With one's sor Mother,” nid the ema} ine it you muat cal | tue something, wouldn't you just as noon egll men billy goat uth’ ® Compabion lad @ Is never cheap. —French Jolly Nachelor — You mu i aneniel sinog 7 ry wed into thie hew netahborhood he Merry Widow—"Not a b All my Hew heighbors snub me just ae y did where I used to live. veland Lender acd f tne honeymoon) 4 such simple va? 5'to In those get the money yh Lite nT) A Variation. ount, but she word ‘obey’ in by aps she'll and support nine to love, how | Roraps Olwee. When they come back trom | ing trip be bad just 9208 het Dolly stingy thing !—DPuck tequnrded, Joun, John mn her jin the toast | hold of far r Me cant eo) She Proposed to Bows. Newed (after the ceremony) , 0 you really think aliefactory matet #uees you'll do right. New look me me what you think of Lippincott’s Maga rm jt | prove « Mre & mate f t f captate Nowed—O & sine | A re Eg Hubmeler u |. She—On]y” tht r t her threw a (atiron | head because he | down on ber new hat! 4 thing }ke that! | He-Ne, you love me too much, don't you | Bhe—TYes, any new hat!— | ter husbands 1 couldn't do ang, besides, 1 emgondorter A Reoter's Wife, Stella—Why did she go home to her mother? Bella She beard ber husband talking In bie slee ow fork bi. woman named Matty nw ork SECRETS OF | @000 HEALTH, The well known German phywician, Dr, Schweninger, made famous be- onuse of his connection with Prince Bismarck, hae recently given a few maxima for the preservation of [health which are Interesting. They are as follows J—Aim for a healthy body which is capable of hard work; exercise plontifully, but don't overdo It, 2—Don't be afraid of overwork; dissipation brings on disease, but a healthy body can quickly recover from any of tho effects of over- work, §—Alm to be free and independ in all things. 4—Be brave and despine fear 6—Don't fear enemies from with- out, auch as microbes, baotili, ete. but so guard your body that they cannot gain entrance. &—Ke afraid only weaknesses, p T—Don't think that heath can be attained without hard work and con- stant care, %—Analat the physician in every way in bie work and carry out bie instructio 9 on your own habits of living whieh will assist the phyelclan in curing you when a crisis comer, 10—Strive after physical harmony Li—Learn to know yourself-—to criticise yourself agd to discipline yourself, n thé#® rules will prolong earthly the natural apan of life nt of your own n« existence beyond But he who follows them caf Nope. Atleast, to no eoonomize tn health that hit ere istence will survive the average lease of life. SINGER 13 SURE TO WED, The next York's big musteal YORK, Pa Schubert Chotr ja probable that ite No. 13 position }in the chorus, which. falis any the sopranos, will be pw up at auc tion. wiler, who became Mra, George FE Haumelster last week, out the interesting fact that several successive yeara the young} been married within the year, When the numbering Md firat to supply the demand. tor “Americana” Free admission to the great: Am- phitheatre at the exposition tonight for the musteal, military and pyro technical production of “Amer: foana,” eee celdentally sat | Don't forget that It all depends! time the} lorganization, Is In need of funda tt} ne | The marriage of Miss Beryl) Ole} has brought) for | lady given this hoodoo number has| | | | GARVIN’S CORNER BY THE REVEREND JOSEPH L. GARVIN PASTOR OF FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH They are self-respecting Ungliak tothe N F t “ friends and work 1 totes « mt Seniile has many good men and women. 14 le T hnow (hat such Kindaggg tg f my attormey tne . of at 04 wong (6 ity SNAKE BKING TWINE KNEES. rult and Flower Miester « 1 That afiernoun on sutomebtie es “ ma ’ aned t @ the « In thin inte 1 made t 1 fat something more t merce name ‘PHONE SWEARING LAWFUL RICHMOND, Va.—The newest fad) DES MOINES. —Swoaring om of Virginia girls has put a price tele ina ioderete dogg upon the heads of vertebraes, for ts ps in Iowa, °, the brilliant skin of the garter to # de nded down bY the snake is now to be utilized for ite | x me Jecuuse of this mg legitimate purpose of supporting | Ing th epbone the open-work hosiery of Virginia. | of Be ve to reinstate thy Kxactly where and when the fad telephone of George Mutiny originated appears not to be The out Lecamne they sai known, but the jewelers have found he swore er the wire, it to be worth thelr while te be The supreme court Ps are the skins of snakes to be conclusion that swe Coed ab bows and teckies on lief for s mae ae women’s garters. The snakes are business strains and ts being killed as tast as they make as long as }t d not or ops their appearance r their winter str hibernation. Many men are beat- ty 8 ing the woods as a summer busl- ties were shocked at h ness slaying reptiles of the proper when they took down Prebeion sizes and coloring to grace the and heard bin talkt pretty knees of Virginia women. party dd Dealers in this necessary adjunct to apparel of women say that there The fellow 4 is a growing demand for garter ‘*"*) e snake adorument diot ’ Certaly Credit That Satisfies —that has no red tape about it —that makes unlimited allowance for sickness or loss of employment —that costs not a cent more than if you paid cash This is the Credit we offer you to make the buying of your summer outht easy. Why not take advantage of it? Eastern Outfitting Co., Ine} 1332-34 Second Ao. 209 Union St. The Olive Tree Produces the Finest Oil Only after attaining an age of al least seventy-five to om, hundred years. The fruit from younger trees ts nol so lange nat nearly 00 well flavored. The fruit used in making “Aba Map of Italy aaa Olive Oil Comes from thoroughly matured trees, is carefully selected end free from all blemish, only the virgin first press being used ond that carefully refined until tt ts chemica'ly pure. =a Every drop is imported direct by us in the original packages and carries our unqualified guarantee. JOHN VITTUCC! COMPANY, Direct Importen. Seattle, Wash., and Vancouver, B.C. Ask Your Grocer, “I Love My Wife, But Oh, You Kid!’ ‘This 18 the most popularsong of the day and te one Ot hits in the July list ef new te VICTOR RECORDS sings -twe Harry Lauder, dian, “She Is My Daisy,’ “My Cousin Caruso,” the great Sc records, and “J sung by Billy Murray, fs @® comical record we have had for several months Among the other hits are, “I'm Member of the #™ Crew," by Eddie Morton; “Did He F by the Beerlest) tot; “If 1 Had a Thousand Lives to Live,” by Raward have just received In addition to the July list we catalogue of one hundred new double faced records