The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 13, 1909, Page 4

a Member of the United Press, 1 | Wabed daily by The Star Pubit tng Oo " i CRITICISM OF i —»_ yah To tl crities who hav i against th { The St | the courts of t tate. th t Che tunity freely a t 8 tly more impo | t ! uirts and tack , wet 4 cect ’ x sty hic the « ess that ¢ ) to the intelligent scrutiny and men " “Such crificism is benefic dispassionate, discriminating sound, lev principle writers 1 by the acute edit upon al decisions are there constitute more t 5 nparth ion before which each ji ne its merits and thus exert a stron of decision “But non-professional critic its uses, even if accompanied, bench; and if the law is but th THE COURTS ¢ already iced ’ r toward atter sling witl wing excerpt fre 1 speech | to tl ‘ t nd publicly to er e judicia rtance to the body politic than] f unjust pe ns a render les ¢ { to exact justice tha t is to be " undid criticism of their fellow} ul in proportion as it 1s fair} ind based on a knowledge off ments made | urned text] rs of the aw reviews fore highly sch criti al tribunals of professional opin: | nt is made to stand or fall on influence to secure uniformity ism also is by no means without as it often is, by a direct attack | upon the judicial fairness and motives of the occupants of the} ¢ essence of common sense, the protest of many average men may evidence a defect ina judicial | conclusion though based on the nicest legal reasoning and pro foundest learning. pose or for a shorter term, who do respect of all, and who cannot and deliberate by hostile publ very independence makes the rig decisions of greater importance in the the ¢ Instrum to and ava’ such judges alive reas serve.” All of which, to our lay m7 “In the case of judges having a life tenure, not prefer to earn and "hold the be reached and made to pause i { “The two important elements of moral character in judge are an earnest desire to reach a just conclusion and co’ | age to enforce it. In so far as fear of public comment do ; not affect the courage of a judge, but only spurs in on to ' search his conscience and to reach the result which approve i itself to his inmost heart, such comment serves a useful it | There are few n, whether they are j wl / : i} ; ic criticism. indeed, ely to comment on their ical to keep ght fre because it is the only pra hands of a free people demands of mable those pind, seems to cover completely | the case of The Star vs. the Courts. Whenever the hunting party in East Africa have nothing to do in the lon killing business they while away a few weary hours say ing the life of some native. According to Mr. Payne the In come tax is goimg to make us a na tion of lars. “Make us” is good —_—— Mr. Schively merely wished to be tried by friends whom he could rely upon for an acquittal. Doctor—Give your husband th You can get it filled for $2 Sick Man—I say, Doe, wouldn't down and talk to me a while? MAJOR BYERS INTENDER BY FRED SCHAEFER. “1 intend to launch some excel lent ideas soon,” Byers, making hia appearance at Jim's lunch wagon and speaking to Jim in a very confidential tone of | voleg, “and I desire that you permit me to suggest that I feel the need | of sustenance but have not the tice therefor, Would it be i the rules of your very ably Teabteted luncheon vehicle if you wete to allow me to regale myself | with a cup of coffee and two rolls and decorate your—er—tab with my illustrious name until Fortune smiles upon my endeavors?” “1 can't see you,” Jim grunted “sir,” sald Major Byers, “I have & scheme to feed hens allica ce whispered Major) vio- | Chief Ward seems possessed of the ¢ of abating the grill room even if he is somewhat defi clent in the art Advocates of a division of the season are not so numerous as they were before Portland and Spokane were visited At least the soffragists may fall back on the prospects were never better.” consolation 5) is preseription to put him to sleep, it be cheaper ff she'd just alt the coffee and rolls on one condi thon. “And what Is that?” asked Major | Byers bitterly; “do you want to | wring from me the secret of my plan to grow sponges under glass” | “Nix,” said Jim. “The condition iw that you eat a sirloin steak and some asparagus with the coffee and | rolls, and consider it on the house. | Since he put it that way, Byers could not but yield Learned Wisdom by Experience. Beach—Confess now, Henry—you don't pay as much attention to your wife as you did before you were married, do you? H. Peck—Lord. yes! as quick now.—Cleveland Lender } Not a Crime, The angler—Is thia public my man? | water The Inhabitant—Aye The angler-—-Then it wont be a erlme If I land a fish? The inhabitant—No; it'll be a miracle!—London Sketch. PLAGUE OF BUGS HITS THIS CITY HARD, ment so they will lay glass eggs.” | “1 don't care If you have a scheme to feed them waterproof cement so they will lay duck eggs,” snort 4 ed Jim ' “T have also in preparation a de vice to grow moss rose onions, jated the major. good,” said Jim. “Mow doean't make thom fry any better “But there Ie also my Jntention to devi usteal clothes wringer and a submarine aeroplane and dir appearing furniture for small flats, and rubber tipped cigareta,” pro ceeded the major, mopping his fe ered brow with a grimy bandana} handkerchlef. “On your way,” though he meant ft. And the major alipped out into the night without the coffee and aa sald Jim, street before Jim called him back and told him that he could have rolis, and had got clear across the! coe | hod a e WORCESTER. of bugs has struck this elty. Mass—A_ plague Big walk are invading they bugs, little bugs, bugs that and bugs that creep, people's homes until Jeep at night In fact, the health department lays the whole town Js “going bugs.” Disinfectant, smoke and other or dinary means of killing the pests bave had no effect Now they're talking about a force of bug policemen to chase the bugs back to Bugville thei ted ‘that the} Major } T mind twice can't) BLT OE EEN ROP a "| LOVE THE WHITE. HOUSE; BUT, OH, YOU BEVEL" | | PRESIDENT TAFT'S SUMMER CAPITAL SMILE. taken the other day when he opened up Snapshot of the President, hia summer hore at oe Mase } | BY FRANCES GILBREATH INGERSOLL. Please holp in the search for a mother that's lost y i yw her at once for, you ae, | She ien't a bit Ike the mothors you know Bho's “old-fashioned” and “odd” as can be | i There's a shining white line where the silvering hair | } Hlipples softiy away at each aide A low-loosened coll, a stray tendril or two, Where baby hands nestle and hide. A warm “cuddly” place p under her chin, Juat right for a we Where her cheek That To mother, like Mary The w Por bables To be cuddled ing 4 are pin and kis FROG FASTS YEARS. ASHLAND, Wis H. Gregory of this elty, has demonstrated that the theory of a frog living without food or water ia beyond a doubt the KR truth. Gregory made an expert ment after reading « magatine statement that frogs had been [known to Iive hundreds of years | while sealed in a brick wail Obtaining a frog, Gregory piaced it In the hollow of a tree and sealed it with cement. Yours passed, and the man forgot the frog Oregory was a mere boy when the creature } Was shut out from liberty | A few days ago the tree was broken. Gregory had his attention to the hollow, the cement | breaking with the fall of the tree Removing the cement, the frog leaped out as live and hearty as when it had been sealed up. go at that PREACHERS BIGGEST FANS IN THIS TOWN. ‘This most base ball mad village | MORO, fl is the in the |world. Now the preachers have |become fans, as the rewult of a |truce with Manager Frits Boottger lof the Moro Maroons The town's two preachers wanted Sunday base ball stopped. Mana town ger Boettger changed his big games) to Saturday afternoons, and the | preachers are always on the side lines, shouting encouragement to the Maroons when they play the Staunton Braves or any other near bush teams that thrive hereabouts | Boettger wants the two ministers If you only could bring back t downy ad leans, while abe croons a Jow song, angele may guard ite white bed.” Two cloistered white breasts, where sweet Alone W & babe's bunary cry Held, willing, & captive to rosescented Mpa Till released with a tremulous sigh She t* sitnple of speech; only learned in the a child ch da STAR DU: Wh | tures Unanimous Hubby—-Why In the telephone like | matrimony Wifey Oh, auee one doesn't always get the party one Pt wants nothing Hubby—That correct an-j| ewer, but ite we'll let it} 7 " at all, now Browne 1 knew him he see Towne—All Ho's a yoting pull and @ to be hie battery some afternoon and they say they'll accept the of fer. | | | REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR | | The smartest fel) la never the one who thinks he Is. | First, a girl makes a man think he ia in love with her, then she makes him imagine she i pretty The trouble with education for }women ta they know too much for man's superiority without It It takes some people so long to make up thelr minds that when thoy finally do they have forgotten | what it waa about | You can never convince |that the reason the bank want her to overdraw her iwn't just because it's stingy nt nt a fo he man with considerable push. fom of heaven undefiled. e mother that's y 4 rocked in her arma | And mothered the old-fashioned way dosh Wise Sayer ny long as you are innocent, Longfellow THE fo they always make vf Cupid without any clothes?” won't ever be Cleveland Loader He doesn't? that has changed now man with considerable nt have to work STAR—TUES | | f woerets af8 bared way To keep her heart pare, and to write on youth's page SDAY, JULY 13, 1909 I URNS DOWN $100,000 BECAUSE IT HAD IN IT THE BITE OF A SCORPION What would fa I should offer you $100 the only condition belng that you ¢ hin & recelpt for t J What woul 1 Walk al nd try it it and turndown Ono hundred thousand dotia \ Porsan ruga and wtat ar eu f servant itome t d vii KATA, A great Or a chance to buy into a ble bual indertaking wh at rm id bring you in a com fortable $8,000-or $10,000 w year | He pretty fine, oh 00,000 for hotht 1 ! x man in Indianay Give it to som 4 folka home if no one ¢ want ' ald th ho ohis att John W Ker whom, if you t k a mi ule, y recall as one tir an date for governor of Indiana, for Vioepresident of the United Stat and for United States senator Kern client—the man who soornfully turned down the hundred tho 0 A. Hiab Oscar t not a rich man, elth He works for 4 wala 4 and |, and the { : rr . ' the ably « i that 1 . ROOSEVELT <r ~ ( 4 Midsummer Clearance Sale of I Fine Underwear BAILLA} makes it nece | trict] 1 known and Hi} Lad I pink, that a clearance pri Il Fine Lisle ‘I | with very ric | r flor } regularly 90¢ a } ] everal h | cr heted me ecial earance nt Lacie NV bite i) pants tor ‘ larly r | ° See immense the hee Ff t that t millions are, which some college} heads—not all—refuse to toke, bat) i} very particularly and spectall If Baker had taken the he 1 probably have | t to the Indiana penitentiary for a long] tern | It happened like thi al ars ago Indiana wae agita in the legislature The! American Tobace pan powed the t , of course, Ba or was th agent and lobbytet at the capital volving Agent Baker and a legisla tor There was & great scandal and Raker fled the state, The prosecu tor hold of $100,000, whteb wae ¢ god Baker had offered to} the man w the emblyman ia dead Raker appeared to wtand trial and had the indictment quashed, The on man who might testify against him t nd the reach of state or count joonan. And the prosecu |]] tor } the $100,000. He the money,” he Ha in ¢ t if it's yours, take it, and give me a receipt What Baker's thoughts were n knows, But he shook bi Tien't mine,” he eald I don't know & Perhaps some ything about it would have ars i it in weveral ye en for $100,000 But Baker wasn't ON A BUST WHICH? WASHINGTON, July 13.--A mar | ble bust of ox-Vice President Theo |dore Roosevelt is soon to be placed in a niche in the senate chamber alongeide all the other viee-prest dents of the United States since ‘John Adama. The sculptor, Jam L. Praster, of New York City, bas modeled two buate, and It only re mains for the committee of the — ST “A women with) 8 clear complexion | can be very uneet- tied.” ple vut of atyte.”| "ee | fear) Gratton doesn't work | Why, when ned to be a young Catholic Blandard and Times. Kiven if bablen were it natde War want Bachelor rying Married Man Then you have Illusions Telegra Money a gol true ¥ men hi disposed to doubtful their | ae would Jet tha. @ Dallas he ee side Is your member of nin this attack on cor ealth? answered Farmer Corn 1 haven't heard hin say ne way or anoth but I that, as usual, he'p on the Washing Star, | nt of luck generally means! of pluck, B. Manning late in un 1 mine alue oe - Yor, ave gone broke pr Kansas City Journal. may tnens, but it oan buy off ! of unhappiness You know @ woman f# like fo you believe in mar uf As late as posatble. | leas time Mr yutily New Yor! Bvening | not be ath & We never know her I know, amd lota ot] pecting | Toacher—What are the duties of the prenident? Pupll—He appoints the postmas ters, and they in turn nominate hia auccessor.—Bt Louls Posts Dispatch eee The mark of a free man is that he binds himaelf to some Cileago Tribune. Philanthropist man ixpon Blin first if blind id Man Scraps high duty Now, my good you can prove to me that 1 will lly give you Show me the sixpence Roderiok Lyn. | library to choose lost The trouble ia that the two busts are mw different One shows the calm, pleasant Roosevelt, and ts A — POINTED PARAGRAPHS, Airing your troubles will not mit gate them A baseball team can't win with @ pitcher full of beer One touch of the sandbag man is jenough to make any one sore | There's one sure thing. and that lie that you can't be sure of any thing When 4 stingy man t+ In love he Adolf? Vot iss der matter said to be perfect in ite way. The other portrays him as the senate knew bim beet, with flery eye, pro troding jaw and tense facial mos cles, the real strenuous Roosevelt This one is regarded by all who have seen it as a splendid likeness alno, While Senator Wetmore, chair man of the library committee. has) not committed himaelf in favor of| either one, it is rumored that he and the other members of the com mittee are disposed to award the palm to strenuosity, is apt to loos long A A up-—-but not for wise man never calla another a wc OW he no ma nat think | Fortune smiles on some men one jay and gives them the laugh the next Of course, the preacher's aim waen't accurate when his sermon hit you For why do you pant?” “Becoss, Osgar, | haf yust ron drongh my fortune.” “Yet, you dit nod haf so far to ron, iss id?” “No; but you see 1 got ould of breat from blowing my money, ha, ha, ha! 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 outht easy. of your summer Why not take advantage of it? Eastern Outfitting Co., Inc. 1332-34 Second Av, 209 Union St. “Seattle's Reliable Credit House” may} SS Waists 0 doz allwhite pure ne tallor and f i arge mother of pearl br tarched cuff | and collars. Sp 82.50 lI) Ladte lingerle and D | neck Wal nine styles 1.75 The balanee of the “¢ ty Sample Walets at practical half their value ih ih ai i | Dennison | . Wax Congress Free a. IE .o you, tn | j he Ab Th 1021 AMOUS Fas Fis 3 packages Envy | Spencerian Pens | b0e box Porfumed Sealing Embroidery 4 troublen Pebeco Tooth Paste— ane the teeth ens the rogula Aceuraey? Prompftheos and Reliability, the chat Prescription Dep: ev Mt orr ar M Ay, Cor. dering COLLARS 16, 2c, 2:¢ ? pes ste dozen Art ¥ Playing Cards lessons in sie outh lapsible tube pe { our riment of thin ap! Ladies’ Trimmed Hats, $3.75 Taking a lowe now, an we are clearing the department. Many styles formerly marked $8 $10.00 and $12.60. A new shipment today of large black dress shapes; also white linen hats BASEMENT SECTION 2he box Paper and Envelopes ihe Hbe box Paper and Envelope 25¢ Ihe 10¢ Se 8e ise Secono Ave & Sena St Art | | From the Public Market to Store is but a few steps. Bartell most of the best for the least—is worth Specials Pape’s Diapepsin Triangules— if ndid re 1 removes tu Thymol Tooth Paste— and tenth Doan’ 8 Kidney Pills— tw re Kidney Pills— five Ed. ¥ ‘tmen 506 Second Avonne Near Vester Way CUES. 4c SHIRTS 8e fer f. haif-p: 1 Drepesn Tablets- — Blaud’s trom Pills— ar i Pinaud’s Pati Face Powder— 3 Bartell Drug S No.1—Old Store No, 2—Main Store | No 1 610 Second | Avenue ! OLLARS ANNOT RACK display = Knickerbocker White Linen fooling really cleamt ) 1 COld geagya plug stock g Many we white, one Vent, Speed | yokes; to eg — $12 n fine trimmed price... Lisle Sleeve trimmed Pe and eves and ice knee, Fre | cuff knees Piet ner window Boys’ $10.00 Seity | kale plea a include Wi res, aleo ioe formerly in co 1a artety of the * for children at 9 (Third Fiega _ Home Fi Double bed size knotted ff er guaranteed turkey down; ber pair : Emrich Basement BSectio An ot of the Hay burst ut giasm; $2.00 it glass hh port JARGEONG Full _linew of lety Cottons ant Q edy for \ter-ahamee tartar, ote ry highly : hoartburn, sour peta Blee trielhie gd hot alf its J & drugions fiting Best equi eultatton Holt (e788 end Pike 18 ie