The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 14, 1910, Page 4

Mallard dave Agont—Da Watlard No C George Porria, The Burden on the Burdened workers. ha iven out figures to show the in ad t meastt ial ills Ir ” ] ywed that 11,000 un sk t i kk 000 annually han the on familic could be Yet tl al y and reported ivate $21,000. these 11,000 lab« till lacked € arte | We previd y fairly well for the victims of great dis-| ly asters which ox as part of our daily but wl ire not written up of Sherman ¢ the Of left des m . Il., re 1 from | all und the union, $177,240, Yet} the fami ) t ho were killed in the grind of Chica a total of but $8,749 in relief fro: € loyers and ¢ . - Bete PereaReNtty injured while Photographer--Ah, bul, madam, we only at work received a total compensation of but $8,755 After dren in the afternoon some of the « n of these families went to work, and the} ,,,Moter-—But In the afternoon wives took b rs, still average annual income of a Photographer——That's just the reason far was t $238, a reduction of 64 per cent of what it was|™ * x a before the head of the house was disabled We do not pay our soldiers of industry well when they are fighting for our comfort, and we don’t care for them when in ¢apacitated, charity workers show he Jud ge Judging { trying the a@ witness and under would be. That is not the whole of lustrating a point it is sufficien an English play calle cause is implica The courts of today are curiously inquisitive prospective juror; he must show up concetns the case under trial The witness has to give his antecedents from the ground up; his relationship and affiliations, if any of the parties to the case. Why not put the judge on the stand, too? Find out how much stock he owns in corporations kindred to the one on trial; whether he travels on a pass issued by the railway defendant; whether he, his wife, his relatives or his near friends have investments that might be threatened should the decision of the court be against the big interest involved. The pocketbook is a mighty big—sometimes, the control- ling—factor in the making of a human being’s opinions. And few of our judges have ever been accused of being more than human. The Great Northern railroad is gending out an appeal to the ‘Western states for the selection of strong men as delegates to the con servation congress at St. Paul to Oppose the Roosevelt conservation policy, The description suggests Judge Burke. Having again been assured that Secretary Ballinger is not a quitter, ‘would It be out of order to ask why t 1 4 Mullen, 6400 ab “ in the case His honor is asked to take the stand then and there,| ath is questioned just as any ordinary t ling their establishment. This re vives the memory of Bouillon, it rounds so differ Governor Hay has joined the he acts so much like a beginner? POINTED PARAGRAPHS. “aN men who can bottle their wrath are not corkers. Many a man who poses as a lion is in reality only a cub. After « man is married he never buys a hammock bullt for two, Some men can’t even blame cig- arettes for their failure to make It's awfully hard to give Sng some things that you want to get rid of. Candor is one of the principal in- gredients in the trowble-maker's composition” Aman fs siways finding fault with the weather or his wife's ac- tions. A babbling brook is probably so called because it can't keep ita mouth shut. —Chicago News. THEN IT HAPPENED (Our Daily Discontinued Story.) Lorenzo Scribvlum-Dreamon @ lover of animals thetr ways an¢ win ways @ great many that they didn’t know they had. H used to describe the inmost emo tions of the fowls of the air and the beasts of the jungle. Every rabbit track had a romance in It—to Lor enzo, ‘One bright, sunny afternoon he wedged himself into the office of the Lookout. “I have here,” he sald, “a perfectly fous deserts tion of how a fiel its winter store from a gik-gib ite hoofs off wo it couldn't walk ex cept with a crutch.” The editor Wore eyeglasses and an aggressi stubby mustache, and had just come from Africa, paused a moment ia wrath, and THE @ND, ouse defende of Pistachio nut who bronzed, and great public controversy Roosevelt Supt. of Publie Utilities Valentine’ is incapable of decidin: ‘IN THE PUBLIC EYE | | | He knew all| REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR | | i says he will ascertain whether owl lears would increase the profits of the Seattle Electric Co. ranks of the standpatters who deny that governments derive their just powers from the consent of the gov- | erned. Member of the United Prone. BY NORMAN, NEW YORK M.—After the |@bparture of the citizen who had| said that it would be impossible for! him to telephone his plana for that 5 o'clock, man Do you know why phone before then t* The other did know July evening befor ‘Judge Not,” the magistrate one aald to another one of murder—by | * [he can't witness Because it is not easy to find a free telephone before 6 A well : dreased man with plenty of nerve re play, but for purposes of il-| can do aay amount of free telephon. ing of an evening after the office force has gone home. In every big ¥| building dozens of offices are un then save for the scrub ), and all that the fellow with has to do ls to say he ts a friend of some one In the office and step up ahd use the easionaliy he strikes a nag in the shape of & scrubwoman whe has such strong. doubts about his friend. | ship for the firm that she summons the janitor to put bim out, but nine a clean slat with either or both| the bluff.” A row of shoe horns hanging on the pantry wall provoked curtosity | in the mind of the now watter “What are “they for?” he asked. “You will find out at dinner! time,” said the man questioned. | At 9 o'clock that evening the new} pantry and anatched a shoe born} from the wall | “Woman out there slipped her shoe off while eating and can't get it on again,” he said before ure | exon Can it be possible that there is a a £ Say, my oldest daughter graduated the other day. She's been going to) cotlege so long that she doesn't know how to act round an ordinary old homestead where there fan't any campus except a 2x4 lawn with a geranium bed and three conch shells in the center, She came downstairs the other morning with a lead penct! in her hair and asked what subjects we had for breakfast, Another thing, she thought we'd line up and march into the dining STAR DUST HARRY B. HUTCHINGS. “Prexy,” tacked on the front of “Dean” Hutchins’ name, will sound peculiar to a good many University of Michigan graduates, but they will) have to get used to it, for the! “dean” is the dean no more, but the president of the university over whose law department he has pre. sided for the past 15 years. After James B. Angell retired from the presidency of the univer sity, the regents tried to influence | Senator Beveridge of Indiana to take the job, but failed. They next ast their eyes toward Theo. Roose velt, but T. R. was otherwise oceu- | vied. Then the regents went back home and sampled their own medi ine by selecting a Michigan gradu ate, going up—would you call that an aviation meat?” The little pickaninny stood before the great man's desk “Did ye all advertis hows?” 1 did,” foh a noffice Humanity borrows its steals its ideas wit and sald the great mar whom do you When a woman is @ scold it's a| © estat tainar an sign husband probably would be |‘ if she wasn't egro kid thought hard a It easy for a girl to get a man | min Mistah—mistah—James J. to make love to her that he thinks | Jeffries, aah,” he said he’s a wonder at it 1 guess you will do, all right,” said the great man, at makes a man mad about be-| birgr drop es ns * | But that night before going home ! 1s how much sleker his wife! the new office boy left this note on #n't appreciate he ts. | the bows’ dem Some girls are “so ambitious to] “p. «—1 forgot to say that uncle ike @ record on proposals that If; jack coulda pounded to a pulp 2 like they have a burglar they will put] Jeff six years ago.” him on the list | The people a man supports know| Germany is progressing more rap- se much better than he how he| idly in naval strength than any other hould manage his affairs that if| euntry in the world, he did it that way they would have to support themselves.—New York Paim trees live 250 years. METHOD IN HIS MEANNESS all ve ou for Certain enue corner was destroyed to make roc jnew bullding. too valua house on jevery detall the wind luttering, the new house te a replica id be dif not this new had been a meat market until of ite pre fiewlt te aware of a few we tor of the bold of it “This ain't no lie. eab dr times out of tea he gets away with| to be fitted |woman hobbled down opened the taxi door and tried to step tn **‘Cab's zhe. welt, id wep in” “I got interested them and looked sharp. ‘Can y THE STAR he fiat Publishing Ty young children visitors to New bie to disappear the opposite corner rwa to t decensor. convince the facts it an that for a The old name was with the hotel, so it etl! survives In a new In from the curtains on PHY RSDAY, JULY 14 THE SEATTLE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE Published @atly ©, take very young chil what all those shoe horns are * wuld the waiter of experience ork are Ukely to be puxrled by a sight not far from the Madison Square Gar den, For years a hotel known w sporting mer stood on a Fourth av A few weeks ago It 1910. There will certainly be trouble In union labor circles If the few agi wheming inty union labor ticket in the fleld persist f tators who are a unton labor being advo y one or two political workers belonging to the Carrigan-MeConns y camp. ment of the oppouents of the frame-up is the object sought to be attained | It Ie arent that no unton lab ket could hope for any appre ap done j In the spring tion a similar mo with disaster |aame men that are fathering the union labor county ticket were | the municipal ticket, Prominent union mon are banding together to 4 | feat the jobbing scheme of a few of the so-called politicians In union labor circles ment met The Matt Locke, who has been constable in Justice Brown's court for the | lant two years, will be a candidate for renomination to that position The Municipal Taxpayers’ league will meet this afternoon. The or ganization, which fa composed of the heaviest taxpayers in Seattle, are stauneh supporters of Will H. Hanna for county treagurer, It ts entirely the race. Brant was expected to make bn inte withdrawal came as a surprise to bis friends wting contest and his WIIl H. Manna, republican candiddte for county treasurer and cashier in City Treasurer Terry's office, has been granted a 60-day | ¢ of ab sence, commencing Saturday. Hanna's friends advised him against tak ing the leave of absence, contending that his nomination ts practically certain from present indications and that all the campaigning that it would be necessary for him to do could be done after bis day's work was done for his own personal use. He wished to devote some time to his candid. which was granted on " ke ago, when the proprie ° July Lith, 1910. papers were with us and prepared old ostabliahment got] Mr. Editor Star: I read the od-|' defend labor against the many wrongs perpetrated by our law vibes itorial tm your paper this evening | makers, our courts and the cor- r 1 walted engaged,” said I jing for « lady “Oh, | don't want to ride,’ aaid ‘I ride in taxis @ good deal my and f just wanted to find out skirt the dressmaker js mak- waiter made a quick dive into the | ing is wide enough to allow,tne to ou make itt said I neenmmnenmaiiie sald the taxt outside a dressmaker's bowse for a cuslémer Pretty soon « strange | fine. the steps "Walt sald whe, and went 1 told you you would soon find back into the house.” played by the refect to ue Howeve colors down to f of her fr She has letie guy Gym. a branches. lark way?” asl “Why, course,” appeal mantic pri Nobody ean ¢ in if they London It women Ii Press. The chick-a-dee and the meadow Russian “Alma Mater.” Bometimes house whil to kind of weather, Detectives will “Ef th’ price o’ steak keeps on | Pit can, they will arrest tht cook too r. he turns ernity a beau, too. Bhe addresses She runs one of ked the meadow lark from the wants to eat meat down ‘ecognize those ta annually importe 4,000,000 umbrellas, ke to start a “fuss officer odsts $1,33u, 4 parl- ofa sho insists on thinking that I am room to the strains of the piano And she kicked because I was eating shirt-ateeved in Bhe wouldn't cat with the baby at) mame sable becmume she maid it was below. a sentor’s dignity to be bby with « first year student The steak came on “Hqnd it back for browning.” rare abe No use,” | answered, “we haven't time to read poetry at meals.” After breakfast we asked her to take the baby out fn its go-cart. but) she refused—that ta until we told her it wae an invitation to @ junior prom, fhe calla me “Prexy” and mother She sald she'd teach | un a clase yell only there's no class | ahe lots ma wear her her olf plaid gingham cut mut of the} she entertains members I think they call it the Chua Bita PL He's an ath- him as We decided to give her a vacation, | Recaune she'd studied science in all ite branches, we got her a job with laundry. the | SS IE ES ere Gincuasing the aeroplane. “Where do they come from, any~- aeroplane eg@», of sald the other. Aerial navigation cannot expect to | imagination as ro- | until some poet invents an; airmaid to offset the mermi | A set of hatpine of variout lohgthe with detachable heads so can be changed with the color of the hat hae been introduced. | very petition te the Bri jament must be in the fi it «they | eoand Hence, Tra” nem about | sometimes happens that two an leave their husbands to fight it out London authorities are testing taximeter for public vehicles which | sues a ticket at the end of th: journey stating the amount of fa dus, | This Iron Bed is constructed ‘ Small fiat irons heated internally |} With continuous posts, well y alcoho! are being manufact re ing pI eg Bas o ufac hes braced with filling rods; it is : {} an attractive style, finished I'm in love with Hazel, but she . won't believe when I tell her plain white. Extra special at #0,” moan 4 ; Aw up, old man; think |f °"***** fe ee ++ $3.95 oO my jon nt,” said Tom. . Tm not in love with faith, but | About Twenty-Five Other The military education of” every entitled “Beating Up Untonism— | vorations The Legal Viewpoint,” and it I wish that more of our dally ese Two-Minute Vaudeville BY FRED SCHAEFFER. Yours very truly, A. F. WHITNEY, Vice Pres. B. of R. T. ee oe se SLAP—Are you happily married? THUD—Sure, My wife spen ds ten months of the year with her parents. SLAP—Don't you get homesick for her? THUD—No, I'm never at home. SLAP—What's the use of you having a home, anyhow? THUD--Oh, just so | have a place to stay away from. SLAP—Tut, tut; here you married a rich woman, and yet it | seems your marriage is a failure. ase greta, steticiney, . plstere. trom THUD—Yep, same thing. I did it for the benefit of my | made to order teushea, turlape mat creditors Paper, painta, Kalsomining., paperbang- oa ne ing, painting aad signs is at the FRD-| CON mar Fike, Tamales nod Chill Gon Carsetiey | RUAL PAINT & WALI. PAPER CO, Apeciaity, Pheacs: Max Ind. £14. Prompt | 1214 Ist aw. near University st | ‘J oe Detivers. BIGHT IN THK SHOPPING CENTER | Ht we ° e ‘ é waiitieieata / ER Pa ais SIRE sal, i “ia nial clable degree of success with conditi are at present, With @ nanimous demand in union labor ¢ for a ticket, It might be formidable But with the conviction workmen that the Inaugura {tion of such @ ticket has been conc for sinister motive, for the |sole purpose of causing trouble ¢ ndidats records are an ap- | | peal to workingmen, such # ticke J amount to little, I would cause | | more injury to the union labor cause than anything else that could be} behind | Hanne took the position that he had no right to use the city’s time! acy, and In fairness to the taxpayers he requested a leave of absence, YOUR VACATION EQUIPMENT IS NOT COMPLETE WITHOUT A VICTO probable that Hanna may ve a formal endorsement. But whether | (heer your quiet hours wit the ta’ are | agy action is taken or not, Hanna is certain of the support of the mem- | ' , ae ‘orld bers. |perfectly reproduced. Can yout ) The county treasurer's office, according to the large taxpayers, could | would add more to your out y = |e run in an economical manner that would have an ameliorating effect upon taxation. Hanna t# the only candidate in whom the taxpayers have|Chine and send it out for y« Pay from $1000 confidence to reform the treasurer's office. $200.00, as you elect. ( in todav ¢ 1$2 , as yt ‘ n 1 an pi lfor you the latest musical hit y and Allan Brant, who has bees a candidate for the state senate from the ) atest musical hi s recorded by Thirty-first senatorial district, yesterday annoug that he was out of VICTOR of VICTOR Tatkiog Machines 1406 Kecond Av. Near Union #1, Seattte ALKI POINT AND LINCOLN BEACH, AS A SPECIAL ADVERTISING FEATURE Steamer Fal Will carry passengers free one way to the one way fare, 10c, is good for the round trip on the kday trips only. and 3:30 P.M. we foot of Madison st. Teiephen REMOVED To our new Fireproof Storage Warehouse at 12th BEKINS MOVING & STORAGE East 414. Cedar 414 | points. This, 36, Boat leaves A GOOD PLACE TO BUY hogany; $20.00 Golden Oak Music Cabinet... $25.00 Golden Oak Music Cabinet. . $30.00 Walnut Music Cabinet $20.00 Mahogany Music Cabinet ALL OUR MUSIC ALL MUSIC CABINETS ARE NOW MARKED DC A very neat, well-made Music Cabinet, in quarter-sawed golden oak or imi attractive embossed door panel. The case is 36 inches high, 17 ine 14 inches deep; interior fitted with five shelves $17.00 Golden Oak Music Cabinet. .....$11.25 ; regular price $10.50. Specials | $26.00 Mahogany Music Cabinet. 13.25 | $27.50 Mahogany Music Cabinet 16.75 | $28.00 Mahogany Music Cabinet... 20.00 | $35.00 Mahogany Music Cabinet 13.50 | $38.50 Mahogany Music Cabinet BENCHES ARE REDUCED IN PRICE. Solid Golden Oak A plain, neat with straight shaped top; size of case pattern, front and 20x40 inches; the mirror is 20x30 beveled French plate; a popular selling Dresser, at $18.00. Special price ...$11.75 inches, | | Mission Solid Oak Frame A strong, serviceable Rocker for the living room, made extra heavy and well braced; full box seat and spring construc- tion; a very comfortable Rocker, with medium high back, wide seat, frame fin- ished Early English, Ex- tra special . $8.50 $15 s. Basement. All the Credit You Want :| $6.75 BED $3.95 | Patterns Also Reduced Our New Store at Pike St. and Fifth Ave. | Will Have Six Stories and a Ful | We Will Occupy Buy Now Pay Later Becond Ave. at Union St. Ano ia big bargain the posts are joim mental chills, fini and gold, Special her very att ar Mahogany, . and Brass Beds