The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 29, 1910, Page 4

epee Rattard Mallard ay Rverett Summit ay Agent—Pat Multen. Kalinrd 206 Agent—Geerge Forts, names are il friends, G te and others whose frothing known ylution, standpat newspapers + editorial fits at the editorial mouth, and genera ! ng an attack of regent rabie Every time an insurgent senator or congressman steps on the Oyster Bay lawn there is weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth in the abodes of the standpatters. “Keep off the Roosevelt grass,” they shout in indignant unison. “Don't you know Roosevelt don’t want to see you? Can't you leave him alone?” and so forth. er Bay parkkeepers forget that 1 taking care of himself an needs n wat his front steps to frighten away ! that way I ther their wande ignoran eristies of Col. R velt or their desperate ds them to the fact that Col Rooseve , if he so d d, would t p a little s on Admitte La Follette and the] , Ac Garfield rest of t R there is the them, their} the stand | yosevelt regards policies. And rub for how to the pt a Idrich or at porch how happy they would be But alas aims and tl patters, If only they could Roosevelt cagerly grasping the hand of A mt of Co Joe Cannon on his fr and alack, there's naught doing Col. Roosevelt is silent politically, But what eloquent | silence it is! Could any utterance be bruited about the | land with more significance than the repeated welcomings to Pinchot and the other insurgents? The standpat candi- dates and newspapers realize this only too bitterly and their resentment impels them to the childish explanation that these insurgents are forcing their presence on Col. Roosevelt ; that they are coming where they are not wanted. What undesirable ever makes a second call on the colone! History h ing standpa sno such name, W an obtuse ¢ think h a mistake i the character answers, “Wh Every time Pinchot, La Follette, Beveridge or any other insurgent rings the Roos he sounds the knell of the standpatters, and the stan busily engaged in stuffing cotton in their reactionary ear trying not to hear it. Sut the people hear and smile their approval ter would ever 1 f Roosevelt Echo Garfield, Cummins doorbe At all patriotic gatherings on} “Everything ts fine,” says Jaced | July 4, Jeffries’ challenge to John-' Schiff, and he might add “for Jacob | gon will be read in place of the Schiff.” Declaration of Independence in Germany | Passenger airships | The local head of the wireless is need a block system and a well bal under a jailiess arrest. lasted atmosphere. King County Politics Many months . in fact, just about the time that Michael Joseph Carrigan made up Tis mind that he wasn't quite satisfied with the | incumbent of the sheriff's office, thore arose a dispute between the| sheriff and the county commirsioners as to which office enterta\ne the right to appoint the fall physician Mr. Carrigan had a friend for whom he destred the position. Mr. Carrigan’s associate commissioners didn’t belteve the board had any) rights in the matter, but they were perfectly willing that Carrignn | should try to land the job for bis friend. During the controversy that 5 » to defeat, as he has im every disyate | with the sheriffs office. Albertson settled the matter very quickly, and Sheriff Hodge's jail physician stayed on the job. While the question was pending, Judge Frater, one of the poll-| ticians on the superior bench, met Hodge down town one day, slapped him on the back and told him be was perfectly right in bis contention | that the sheriff alone could name the jail physician | “You're right, Bob,” sald Frater, “and don't let those } fellows beat you. And then some one—some one of the crowd after Hodge's scalp beard about the advice given by Frater to Hodge, and called upon the | honorable cours. A few days later it was discovered that Frater had changed bis mind. Not only this, but his conduct toward Hodge} changed” He had become one of the Carrigan gang. He drew up a code of rules to govern the jail, and therein attempted to give to the/ commissioners the right to name the jail physician. Hodge paid no attention to the rules, and Frater threatened contempt of court pro ceedings. He was very angry, and did a lot offtalking, as is his in- elination. Finally, as stated above, the matter came up before Judge | Albertson, who is a real judge, and Messrs. Carrigan and Frater went down to defeat. . And now, several months later, Judge Frater again appears upon! the scene in support of Mr. Carrigan. He causes to be sent into the court of « visiting judge the civil case of the county commissioners against Hodge, and allows the visiting judge to believe that the case! fs on the calendar for immediate trial. A protest is made by Hodge's @ttorney, John W. Roberts, and the visiting judge at once takes the ease off the calendar, and gives it as his opinion that Hodge is en titled to just exactly the same treatment as any other, party to a civil} guit. If the case had been forced to trial, Hodge would have had to go into court unprepared. And this was what his enemies desired. Some of these politicians on the superior bench will become wise @fter a while to the fact that it's hard to job an honest man. Austin E. Griffiths, who has been talked of as an insurgent candi. Gate for congress, will leave Seattle on July 16, with his family, for Burope. He goes because of the ill health of Mra. Griffiths, and will be absent from Seattle tor two or three months. Had Mr. Griffiths been able to remain in Seattle during the summer, he would undoubt- edly have accepted the many offers of support, and have become a candidate for congress. In the south commissioner district Hamilton has all the best of the running. He alone is clear of the ring influences that have caused so much trouble in the past. With Hamilton elected, and the south district no longer used as a pawn tn the political game piayed in the county commissioners’ office, the south district stands a good chance of getting the improvements that it needs. Roads that have been needed for years in this district have been | held back simply because the money necessary for the building of them was being used im another district to keep the commissioners’ political machine in shape. Less politics and more business in the county commissioners’ office would benefit the entire county consid put — the south district in particular. This is what Hamiiton | ote | js aan WwW. Whitham, who some time ago announced his candidacy pai Ja pabtons nomination for prosecuting attorney, will withdraw Candidates for the repub! can nomin ie inations for sheriff and prose eating attorney will be subjected to an examination by the Municipal league at a meeting to be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow night in the seat of Fam Pearman of Commerce. The candidates for these two ions have been invited to be present. This league is in fave @ stricter enforcement of the criminal laws * ye ae Adolt, | vant you to borrow me somedings, blease.” vou, vot iss id I vish you to let me lend you IT vant—I vant—I vant “Vell, why don'’d you say a?” “Tean't. Der vort sticks in my treat!” T see—you vant muciletch Momber of the United Press. ) jt Ht G (| We find ourselufs so fa wy w id wane > +f Roosevelt | lourselufs to Adolf iss a genealoxs « ‘ | reblied. I roblied {to box mattress, Haf you fount any Osgar und Adolf Disappointed “" THE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE evista Published dally by The Sta Becoss der Precious Ore| Wass Precious Scarce—Oh, Id Iss a Rare Metal, All Right—But Vait! Dey Are Going to Sell Id to der Pub- lic—-Much Obliged. BY FRED SCHAEFER, IN CAMP AD OUR GOLT oday. Hip, hip, hullaba: af fount td ad last—our golt mir nd aind we so habby, yeaa? jolt t nod eferydings. Id ina nod ages und id tas nod Pilsener from etvill-| adion t we nod borrow ney from td Some miles t we fount shydings #0 sage 4 aah growing dere must | m. Und so Id proofed b hole in der grount und sed our mine. We knew becous id hat a oan after leafing ¢ r des cldet brush | egeta sage brush We soon Artie our mine otise on id KEEP OUID Nopody else voult ny unless id wa loif mine, So we ‘aml id dot spell 1 let him » im id, und I kept him tight mit lotsa of dere fas in here be hollered up. More likely ¢ chudging from Here iss a spring s we are ar | Vell, ef you hat & spring.” you must be pearty down Here taa tinge vich looks! wor pipe Maybe id some he ox isn low brow You mean low grade 0 I co t A tre re jes a bullfrog.” Adolt nanctatet Id seems derefore ‘Just Kids” = ke Willie, you read outer no’ I'l] wee if | kin do it Now n0cked out STAR DUST | the paper just '¥ out of cliy—1 year, #8 b month, # Publishing Co 3 F Publishing f @ Dey Find Dot Golt Mine--But Vot Iss in Id? i; ie Hi Tilia ny ey Een 5) it th MZEr SH of fir ae money polatet tntte to der i b Ad t of mine wass dé We atudied der matter unter und dectdet Id ware to cateh efen on der deal by Digger der mine to dirt und dust we dirt dor looked ar dot dere tw on our proberty already 4ing & claimjumper I wasn ferry much dina becosa golt waee invisil pay et to deat? Fool! waid, LiL me mine ine to dig.” “Den better you embloy a Int erted Adolf, “I nod wane d cut ould for @ humab scoopshovel.” but be handet id tack to me becoss »,” | answered dispassionably, he hat no blace to kip id you wass cnt ould for a owe Bo we od a dead mule in der Joughaut, but you nefe fried shaft t eastern Infestors done r mine too cl So after all we ' On der der beet vay to nepody elas a 1 preset wane we in der shad to write & prospogta fit nod find any pay dromedary, im an anybody want with BY T.S. ALLEN |* “Gh, irs going to be veed ae a starting point for an alrshiy lee 10 inches thick would support an army of soldiers Pointed Paragraphs. Vanity te due to a leak tn one's wisdom tank Give’ truth t be The best 5 r | wife's folke--so she thinks | A brother is ® young man who never fia his grown-up Reflections of a Bachelor. Even in the dark a pretty girl's le comes from thinking it was f & women a dog can go on the longest loving what tan't worth it wala never way no can be he's the from disagre dream ig your sleep t away from th ry KORE Pree DOCTOR R. LYBROOK SHANKLIN Dentist Second Av. and Pike St. Over People’s Bank how the guy was — re a second of your that all you want?” nore, Yau see I “Time's up. Good morning.” Aristotle was the founder of the science of botany. Air is about 815 times lighter than water. } | age for both sexes. ‘bat young with an emphasis that brought many ¢ | the report of the wedding. | “Yes, | know a lot o' men who'd ha their armatures ou “1 would Hke one of those guaren-| teed cet co mo the books yet.” ve more personal magnotiam ef wuan’ ited with self-conce: patent, elastic marriage nses,” maid the actress to unty clerk at Reno sald the clerk 1 haven't t your last divorce entered up on short-cir-| the White House in 1848. j enemies in prison. U-j}his in the Ananias the | reads his out of the party. Aad Diss aione seems to play safe and ahead “Just step aside, please, and don't} of the game. crowd,” —Old Proverb. hat's your idea of success?” x $50 for « nickal'’s worth tn Austria 14 ie the legal marriage Expert Plate Work Til save you nm oney on your dental work than anyone else if you consider quality. Bridge Work 85.00 and 86 Gold Crowns 85.00 and 86 Gold Inlays 82.00 to 85 Porcelain Inlays $2.50 to $5 Gold Fillings $1.50 to S44 Full Plates -$5. to $100 Porcelain Cre ..$3,.50 and $5 Platinae Fillings Oh Plainiess Extracting ... Lp Block, | ‘as inaudible, | said ‘1 DO ‘yY THE ed voice Roowevelt CHIP ¢ “The bri From Hluminating gas was first used in Diaz, of Mexico, puts his politieal Roosevett puts! club. Bryan! “Children are poor men's riches.” “Il hear Kerplunk has rented his “Pardon me, Mr. Grouch, but can Blue Serges for Style or Service For any season, for any service, a blue serge suit is always appropriate Our immense assortment offers you .many desirable styles from which to make selec- tions, in either single or double-breasted effects. You need a blue serge suit to make your outfit complete, It should be a pleasure for you to know that without any additional expense You can buy them on easy payments Eastern Outht 1332-34 Second Av. “Seattle's Reliable Credit House’’ A $15,000.00 MODERN EQUIPMENT. Expense and effort has not been spared to place us in the position to render efficient and painstaking service at a sonable cost to you, CAREFUL AND COMPLETE EXAMINATIONS MADE WITHOUT CHARGE OR OBLIGATION, Lady Attendants HOURS 8:30 A, M. UNTIL 9 P. M. CLOSED ON SUNDAY. DOCTOR R, LYBROOK SHANKLIN Dentist Second Av rea ting Co., Inc. ‘ Near Union St. |) | and Pike St. Over People’s Bank. Alaska Tuliding. home of th Geandinavian American Bask tet to Adalt,| } A CHILBERG President mes mention depositors, our exchange and ¢ tior our tem of ending money | ! to part of ‘ ia ' world, eatu ervices, the and other of our Put the bulk of our tall tious and thrifty ing part of their earn and try | in the world, I to<« » f¢ uch savir to invest them nd interest on lated a little | earn more » show you 1 to help you ng ing to get a y? For inst inexperi- enced inv ; » with hig money ; 1 u : with it. The bar ns 1 Real Estate. The dig- tant inve I itl nee might make direct lo t lortgage and utterly fail to pro the bank protects £ them. The shrewedst and most experienced investors recognize the advantage of bank advice and bank co-operation in their investments. For the inexpe- rienced it is much more important. hank so freely offers its service and its*s« If all the of the people could be invested in this conservative way, there would be none of the losses that fall so heavily on women and children, and this great Northwest of ours would be a vastly richer country. That is why thi urities to the intending investor, “1 Scandinavian American Bank 4. &. CHILBERG Vice Pres. T. B. MINAHAN Vice Pres. J. F. LANE Cashier | wm ALASKA BUILDING, SEATTLE, U. S. A. REMOVED To our new Fireproof BEKINS M Telepho Classified Page. JU = Str. City of everett o Storage Warehouse at 12th and Madison. OVING & STORAGE CO. East 414. Cedar 414, Buy or Sell Real Estate. Business Chances. Ses LY STOCK-ADJUSTING SALE Extra Values Are Offered in Dining Chairs for Tomorrow's Selling Solid Oak Dining Chair tn the golden or early Eng lish finish; sh: seat, full box construction; $3.50 value . ‘ $6.00 Arm Chair to match .. Tomorrow will be another busy day for our July Stock-Adjusting Sale. i WHE. i any We have selected about twenty-five different patterns of Dining Chairs, in all grades, and marked them ata very low price, in many cases to a half. We show only six patterns, but they will serve to give you an idea of the splendid values offered. All Chairs of 6 or Less of a Pattern at Half Price 5 Golden Oak Dining © made with continuous! posts, well strongly braced, saddle seat; Box-Seat Dining Chatr; made of quarter-sawed oak in the golden finish; a very neat pattern as shown tn picture, with continuous | Posts fa back posts seat; reg-| T bolts; made of hardwood S875 o* $1.85 A Splendidly Made Chair; strong and serviceable, with solid wood seat; back stened with heavy $7.50 Arm Chair to mateh .. This Splendid Solid Oak Ditiing Chair in golden or early English finish; very substantially made, full box construe- tion; $4.50. regular Spe price $8 Arm Chair All the Credit ter-S: Ch Saddle seat, $5.00; for . Arm Chair, $9.00; for ‘ Leather seat, a) $6.00; for ..+ arg Arm Chair, $10.00, for | | — Pay Later B8econd Ave., at Union St. ss