The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 9, 1910, Page 4

Mal Pat Mullen, 5400 Forets, George World Without End “Oh t I had more worlds to conquer!” cried Alexander the Great, of Macedonia, when three hundred years before Christ e civilized world of the time, Greece, Asia Minor, Phoenicia, Egypt, Persia and India, lay at his feet he die »m overeating and overdrinking when he was but 32 ye ld So the greatest world of all Alexander never conquered THE WORLD WITHIN HIMSELF. It was in 323 B.C. that he died—three hundred and twenty-three years before the com of h who said; The God within you « A t all be Alexander n the world without, but we ¢ \ an n th \ vithin, We need 1 fear at we all cong | th for other we its wide spaces, or saw the glory of its pinnacl cli r ever higher in the sphere N will exy e the rions of the cloud century, 1 Ww melt their wing turn to the miyste what st { B » discor eat as that of the infinite extent, strength, height and d h, and va y lea, in this HUMAN MIND AND SOUL—YOURS AND MINE. “Seek and ye shall find; knock and it shall be opened unte you.” Open the door of your being and find the wonders that God hath prepared for them that love Hiin You are a child of the living God now, as much as y v ever You need but to realize it To each he has given a legacy that it He does not bind his children’s feet. They bind themselves in their ignorance. The only unconquerable world is the one in which we admit defeat. THERE IS NOTHING YOU MAY NOT KNOW. THERE IS NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE TO YOU. THERE ARE ONLY SOME THINGS YOU HAVE NOT YET FOUND OUT; SOME THINGS YOU HAVE NOT YET DONE. God plays no favorites. being that one man has enjoye the Whatever riches | f thought and ther may experience. But the boundless riches of wor thin may be found only by the explorer who has faith that it is there. for- kindly way of advocating the cause of temperance. Prize fighting, which merly known as the manly art, is was It begins to look 9s if the North - End republicans would do their own thinking this fall now designated as black art. Shooting blind pig ers is not a King County Politics Edgar J. Wright, republican candidate for the legislature from the 42nd district, speaking of the attempt of the Wilson organiza tion to have legislative candidates refuse to vote for Poindexter, even were he to receive the largest number of republican votes, says: “It may be good politics, but it isdamnable citizenship. | believe that it is appalling when men like Ruth and Sims, who helped make the direct primary law, come out in the press and say they will not obey that law.” Wright has repeatediy pledged himself to vote for torial candidate receiving the highest number of votes at maries, regardless of everything els the sena- the pri Auburn two to one for M. L. Hamilton, candidate for the re publican nomination for county commissioner, is the surprising pre diction of residents of the home of Lou Smith and John Wooding, who have joined In the revolt against the old South ring. Hamil ton was met with this assurance on a recent ¥isit to Auburn Yesterday Hamilton visited Black Diamond and Franklin and found enthusiastic support through the coal country for his can fidacy. Hamilton is making the most active campaign of any can didate for the nomination for county commissioner, and is being generally picked as the winner in the South district ~ Political supporters of the Carrigan McConnaughey combination are being cared for by positions in the county treasurer's office. Within the last few weeks, five men have been added to the night foree which before this addition, the grand jury reported to be twice as large as the work done warranted. In fact, the night squad in the county treasurer's office, as far as the taxpayers are concerned, has become a joke. One or two hours’ work is done, for which the taxpayers pay $95 a month for h individual, and the rest of the night is given to canvassing votes for McConnaughey for treasurer and Carrigan for commissioner. Although the heavy work of the treasurer's office concludes with the end of May, when taxes become delinquent, the June pay roll was | $8,428—the same amount as for May within less than one hundred dol lars. As there was little work to do, all of the employes who signified a desire to perpetuate the McConnaugheyGormley program in the office spent the greater part of the day hustling votes at the expense of the taxpayers. A Hanna has issued a statement showing that $20,000 a year {s velng dissipated by the present management of the office. MvConnaughey and his supporters are prouising everybody and everybody's brother a place in the office for political support. Should these ante-campaign ines be kept, the quarters will have to be enlarged to house the Political henchmen to be placed on the pay roll. Employes in the treasurer's office who show a disposition to refuse to support McConnaughey are compelled to do the work tn the office that belongs to the McConnaughey supporters, who are campaigning on the county's time. Heavier taxation is to be visited upon the taxpayers next year by Commissioner Carrigan and his associates. County Assessor Parish has been instructed to raise the valuation of real estate so that more rev enue can be obtained at the same rate of levy for the expenses of next year. This higher rate of taxation will be handled before the primaries this fall. The expenses of the county government have in sed out of all proportion during Carrigan’s incumbency. His defeat this fall will not save the taxpayers from another year of heavy taxa as he will have his say on the question before election An attempt is being made to inject municipal politics into the county campaign. Five of the city councilmen who wished to be elected coun cilmen-at-large next March have formed an organization and are offer ing support in the county campaign for assurances of help next spring The county candidates, with few exceptions, have refused to become a party to the counciimante plan County Assessor Parish has refused to be a tool of the McCon naughey-Carrigan machine. Parish has been told that his office force should be increased materially between now and the primaries. In fact Carrigan has sent supporters to Parish with orders to put them to work Parish has informed the county commissioner that there is nothing doing. Parish has so far stood up under the pressure and has refused to allow his office to be cluttered up with Carrigan's political supporters Preparations are being made by the Young Men’s Republican club to open the republican campaign with @ meeting in the Woodland park yilion on September King Dykeman, the president of the club, s charge of the arrangements for the meeting. The plans for the meeting have not yet taken definite shape, John D. Jones yesterday announced his candidacy for constable for Seattle precinet. Jones has served two terma as constable and at pres. ent is connected with Justice Carroll's court, = = = From the Consular Reports. | territory of 0% Andes, Argentina. Korea About 75 per cent of the men and| worth of tobacco each year by prim women in France 60 years old are} itive methods. property owners. For persons un-|are der 40 the proportion {s not so large. On & general average, everybody in France over 40 years old pow senses $2,239, or double that amount) My little girl was looking out of for a married couple. | the window, and as she noticed an Rubies, opals, crystallized quartz,|oid man walking by very slowly, onyx, tale, gypsum and earth suit-|she exclaimed: able for making porcelain have| “Oh, mamma, look at the stingy been found in the sparsely peopled | steps that man is taking.” expected to improve As a Child Thinks. produces about $1,250,000} which the Japanese | j TH lan't it terrible? Be: on tobaceo and cigarett raised from 6 to 8 cents a pound, CUPID WING CLUB! SHALL WE HAVE Vhe Capid Wing Club—Heart Menders. Just think of it! One almost hears the silken rustle of the diaphanous wings of all the cherubs of love in this, the name of one of the most important and the women clubs influential of N vention is worth a pound of cure,” | says Mrs. Howell For the guidance of the marriage fable girls of Trenton, the Cupid | Wings have adopted this platform No elopements. No hasty marriages. No courting in automobiles. No marriages between old men and young women, demnation from the club members. who through a bunch of resole Ever sence Jeff Horsblock’s been usin’ crude oil ter make his h grow, th’ wheels in his head hy been lubricated a lot better’n they wuz.’ Poet—You published a mine last wee Y to the kind of verse, Editor— Yen George |gentieman a blank check poem of 1 pay accort mt you? give The union of Norway and Sweden |under one sovereign was effected in 1814, in the reign of Charles XItI, ur they were over did you h the census all Say, ma, going to take again?” ercy sikes! What for?” » find Kelly.” More than 6,000,000 bodies buried in the catacombs of Pari i are ® are you “Ah, stealing my ap . r Don't [shouted the irate gr ou know any better than that | “What's the matter with th They taste good enough to me,” | Peck’s Bad Boy girls way In Paris the telephone inatead y don't say ‘I lis ne they don’t Msten | Canada balsam is used as a trane- | parent cement for gi Mame still clings to her puffs.” Guess you would, too, if you'd | paid 59 ednts for ‘em.” “1 hear SI's cow's gone dry.” “Ig that #0, Hiram?” “Yes; his lazy son has mitikin’ |her with @ vacuum cleane “You know Jones wanted to join our club, but hia wife wouldn't heer of it.” “Why, my dear fellow, I know dozens of men who would join in a minute if they e sure their of Mt wives wouldn't he: The northernmost point of the Asiatic continent is Severo, in latitude 77 degrees and 34 minutes. Father have Sympathetic Harry forever, Parted from your ly disconcerting! The tax hold eight instead of ten, at the same pric of Tren J “To ond broken hearta and bring about domestic felicity” such, In the words of Mra. Charles Howell, the president, is the pur-| pose of the Cupid Wings. And to to cure domestic” Infelicity evention of unhappy mar to promoted, for here, | as elsewhere, “An ounce of pre Weil, | THE STAR—SATUR THE SEATTLE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE Member of the United Frese, Published dally by The Star Publishing Oo. : LAST STRAW IN THE HIGH COST OF LIVING} ; ey || State Universities Be Bulwarks of Democracy | | } Uncle Sam has raised the i package tobacoo will be ette boxes will be made to and | HEART MMENDERS! = ONE HERE IN SEATTLE? | | | i. | Se ed } | : | & “ es EVER HEAR OF A GURL MUCTING an AD THA. ne itwue this eolemn and official warning to the girls of Trenton | ‘Girls, beware of automobiies, au tomobdile owners, and automobile drivers, Fascination for motoring often inspires girls with a romant h ¢ ndition they are articularly s ytible to the wiles lof Cupid, but automobile marriages | | seldom result happily Hut the hardest blow of all was saved for old men who seck to| marry young girls of less than half! rage. Thin ta the n | feeling, in wh The soclety comes ont strong,| handed the bald heads by the “Cu-| and in no uncertain terms, againat | pid Winglets | all of these things, with the pons! Thene old fools do not realize} ble exception of elopements, which | that young girls marry them for the more romantic of the young thelr mone After marriage these lady members are inclined to think | girls alt around praying and walt may servé their purpose in the | ir © Death to reli hem of the world of love in cases where par-| of thetr old husbands. You] * raise really unreasonable ob-| never hear of a young girl marry-| Jections aad interfere with the/ ing an old tramp, or a poor old man, | = course of true love. unless she is fnsane A separate | The automobile, as a piece of | asylum ought to be provided by the mechanism for the promotion of | state for old men who seck to marry wedlock, recelves unstinted con-| young girls “Surely there is no fool iike an old fool ~ a not to see| © two. wit in Jumt her for a day The color of scarlet, for dyes, is obtained from coal tar, TH bring you @ fork, sir,” said the walter. What for? For the macaroni, str.” 1 eee. While are about it, will you bring me an axe for this pte, a revolver for the butter, and a crosmeut aaw for the beef steak?” | | Dr. Martel says that rabies is | almost stamped out in There were but 17 cases last year among 253,000 dogs. About the first great disappoint ment a bride has is the discovery that her husband doesn't enjoy en- tertaining her relations IN THE PUBLIC EYE SENATOR ELIHU ROOT. Senator Root ts Just now our rep- resentative the international | peace conference at The Hague, He landed in England just a few days before Col. Roosevelt left for New | York. | A good many p ple wagged their heads knowingly when it was an- |nounced that Root might have an opportunity to see the ex-president on the “other side,” for the senator, |formerly seeretary of stat was |pretty friendly with President | Roosevelt In “the old days.” It seems fitting that Senator Root should repregent the United | States at the p conference, es | pecially when one remembers his | triumphant tour of the Central and South American repubitos tn the in- | terest of International peace when secretary of state a few years ago. | actence DAY, JULY 9 1910. President Van Hise, of Says Universities Should Lead Thought, and That “No Domain Knowledge or Idea Ground. ‘The strength of the state versity Hes in its clone re to the state,” said Prest has. Richard Van Hise of the Univer ity of Wi in his com mencement a i With this statement as hia text, Van Hise gave an timate of the mission versity in state, and to th te i ple of the # ¢ are some of the salient passages from thin] address “The relations between the uni versity amd the state bind them closely together, The growth of the university is dependent upon he state. The state owns the university; and ev citizen feels himbelf to be o er in that ownership. a ated with these close relations, which are the strength of the state uni versity, are also its most serious CHAS. RICHARD VAN HISE oth we dangers President Yan {President University of Wisconsin: | ol, and official meddling with university work The firet|teth century has led to many new danger, be say no more threat | proposals in ail fields. The con ena the older state universities, |Servatives have sometimes been dis OF the second he says |turbed because questions have} The tre ng danger of the|Sriven which In the past have been | close assoc mm «6of =the state | rexarded as settled | with the y ie the pos |. “With reference to such questions sibility of rence with the|!t has sometimes been anid that the} tr of c and invest). {University should keep off; that it] gat If such interference oc-| Should take no part in thelr consid ture, it is likely to be Indirect | eration: that it should let the battle | rather than @irect. and is there fought by others without any w te mere indians A j. [tempt at leadership. This position | jthe university authorities and its} tion may arise in a ata friends must resist | & professor feels he te ® ;| “Times of unrest and.change are to teach the truth as he se }not the times for the university to| and, to quote a phrase, he may|ttim; they are the times to 1 that he must shade the|¢¥ery sail from the main course to sloth weandemen the skynafls so that all may draw. | A university must Insist that |!! at 4 time of stress the university furs its sails, the people will lose the whole domain of physical and human phenomena belongs within ita ope—pure selence, applied polities, morals, religion fields of study for a No part of the domain knowledge are 5 uniy of b oper rinity an experience. oan cal ground No institution which does not handle the humanities in all their amplifications under the same principles under which it handles the pure and applied sciences is worthy of the mame of a univer sity. The at university should not be a follower, but « leader in all fields. Says President Pritchitt tn ent cle in the Atlantic the state university speaking of tT who direct great mocracy cannot be too minded that the highest f aun ait furnish th ards for a democracy The st which has characte: ined the tiret decade of this ewe the rpises ose purpose of of the de- often re POINTED PARAGRAPHS. Use the knowledge go after more We all have our good points #0 has a paper of pins Many a woman's second busband mourns the demise of her first It's pretty tough on the oldest in habitant if the good die young When some women feel the need ot "Sas al exercise they go shop: pin! A we letter word No, Alonzo, a man tan't necessari- ly a coward because he ts afraid of a woman. It takes all kinds of people to fill up the world, but there are too many of some kinds. The other fellow's advice may turn out all right if you mix a little common sense with it While a woman with nine chil dren would be justified in having an occasional fit of the blues, she hasn't the time to indulge OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF BABES you have, then but pan add: in order & postscript to her to get in the last Old Lady (in drug store) can you change a dollar bill? Boy, Boy--Yes, ma‘am. How'll you have it—in quinine pills or cough drops? Mamma—What tn the world t making the baby ery so, | wonder? | Little Eva guess he's mad ‘cause I tried to make him smile y.” said the caller, “why are es so bright? oss it's ‘cause they is ‘most new,” answered the little fellow “I ain't had ‘em only ‘bout four years Little . ced (to sister’s beau)—I'll bet you don't know what I've got in my hand, Mr. Blank Mr. Blank ‘I don't, Fred You'll have to tell me Little Fred-—It's beans, Mamma sald you didn’t know beans, but I thought I'd try you REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR, Men are anxious to get rich that they spend all their p trying to. rhe woman has faith in her husband is she couldn't if he was somebody else's. The reason a man would like to own a yacht Is so people would think he never gets seasick It's just like @ man to think he's a skilled financier when he breaks @ bank bill and can count the change rrectly Tho worst thing about having a good reputation is how you have to fight all the world to keep it from taking it away from you. Iwilla—The lady next 4 me how old I was, mam or asked Mamma—And what did you tell her? Iwilla—T told her I was growing so fast that I dida’t .now iu | its re} set off as forbid-| + stand: | ot atty—t nih, he. Fonte postoffice aa secon year, Should University of Wisconsin, of Human Experience, Should Be Forbidden | confidence tn institution tha | mains supinely in the harbor | i the state is confronted with questions with reference to h assurance should be given. The state has « right to demand the of the university expert service in} valuing a public utility; it has} qually the righ to demand expert service in politics and sociology.” | Dance at Dreamtand tonight | eee! Underwood Typewriter Company TODAY'S STYLES TODAY Our Credit Plan Will Make Summer Clothes Buying Easy ¢ Don’t neglect your plea your vaca. s summer, Ty ary. But they alway. x ys take the You will not propriate attire 5 you Open An Account With Us By this manne a little at to the limit. Y tions or your good times thi are nece cash, and are expensi t have enough to keep yo and for the 0d time . ea p a little down ang your income ke this way of buy. ing after you once try it STORE OPEN UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK TONIGHT, Eastern Outfitting Co., Inc. 1332-34 Second Av. Near Union S, “‘Seattle’s Reliable Credit House’’ SSeeerrea «eB atteosrs Underwood Standard Typewriters The Standard of typewriter manufacture, typewriter selling and typewriter work has been elevated by the advent and development of the UNDERWOOD BPSSSSSSTTSECLEResee eae eey “The Machine You Will Eventually Buy” CEXNCORPORATED) 113 Marion Street, Seattle, Wash. NEWS FROM “KTTSAP COUNTY ‘What the Bake Oven Did for | Mrs. 0. Winge, of Creosote, | Kitsap Counly—Read MRS. 0. WINGE. Creosote, Kitsap County, Wash., | July 6, 1910. | Loughney Bake Oven Institute, 224 | People's Bank Bldg Dear Sirs—When I called at your office, on May 28th, I had been sick yellow Jaundice for over two ks and was growing worse all ne; could not keep hardly anything on my stomach, My skin | was as yellow as saffron, my eyes were like lemons and I tried every thing without getting any relief un. til I came to your office, and, after consulting with your doctor, I made ments to take your treat I improved from the first I continued to improve right along and am feeling all right again, and can sincerely recom J my friends and all others who} treatment to consult the doc tors of the Loughney Bake Oven In stitute, What they have done for me they can do for you, Yours truly j arrange The doctors of the Loughney In stitute give spectal attention to dis. eases of the liver, stomach, bowels. kidneys, rheumatism and chronic troubles of both sexea; they are li censed to practice medicine and sur. charge for consultation and advice. If afling, call on them; they will welcome you, whether you take treatment or not. They have train. ed lady and male nurses always in dance. Their offices are 220 26, In the People's Bank Bldg., corner Pike st, and Second av Hours from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.; Sun- days, 9 to 12 m, SAVING TIME 5 TELEPHON OREGON & WASHINGTON RAILROAD WHEN YOU TRAVEL OR WHEN YOU SHIP Walls & Lewis Co. Main 7791, a man feels the necessity of be? ing in two places at the same time, he goes to the nearest telephone and sends his | voice. It is not exactly the same thing, but when a maa talks hundreds of miles in opposite directions from the same Bell Telephone, it is about as good. In the daily use of the telephone a man travels all over town by wire in a few minutes. It is just a8 = easy to travel all over the state and other states by means of the universal Long Distance Service of the Bell System. The Pacific Telephone = i. Téa and Telegraph Co. mi) Every Beli Telephone ie the Center te be ef the System. told | IT PLEASES. SSSPTIEFET? EPS & z, Hite i All Points East and South STEEL COACHES FOR SAFETY PASSENGER STATION First Ay. So. and Dearbor Phones—Main 7378 CITY TICKET OFFICE 608 Firet Avenue Phones — Main 118 re 2 Ind. 1995 ind. Witne, €. &. ELLIS A. E, D. STEWART, Do. TA - Benth General Agent Seattle, Wash. rs an ZF W. D. SKINNER, General Freight and Passenger Agent gery h nd will consult with you BL GHOTTO—We Acknowiodge No Su ‘uate a and tell you thelr honest opinion | Asc ymnet Nike, Tamelte ‘cane; ine, Be ‘Mant about your case. They make no| De © Delivery. : wai / BROKERS a ——Tpowsina, Horkixs @ S788 ‘ | Mtocaditaned 1998) BROKERS Stocks, Grats’ and Provisless wie oie aoe NEW YORK STOCK GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Private Wires Ind, 2280 327-828 Bailey Bidg.