The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 19, 1910, Page 4

at Mullen, S400 Mal Mallard Agent to he HE STAR THE SEATTLE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE \ Momber of the United Press, Published dally by The Star Publishing Oo. Art and Heart its grandeur, had its humble build nental emoti reatest works are not of the the sweet-cooing d ght, but e not the grand oratorios, but th | finaneter an the qu 7 sion of $15 ing Chinaman entitles « man to be treated tn jal as a wealtl whether the posses. an oplum-semok id China he county 00 by malefactor of great “it the false, why doesn't the Glavis paftment pass on the Cunning claims? dexter ia the paign f Poin asks Congressman Perhaps it is & season for sol < cam unda. asks re-election to as a reward for the law fo’ tele Paine the upward nm of rates now, Mr call again dust before election County be just as good as he can. Car that by making a play days, he can make aw Carrigan’s latest is dispense with his secret worse than useless adjunct to rigan poses as the saver of sow Carrigan appare King county is Commissioner Carrigan is trying to igan has evolved the tnger jend during the next 60 inquencies of the past 18 m witimatum that Vanderveer must at once orvice departme By the abolition of > prosecuting attorney's office $400 a month to the taxpayers tous idea pporter of the plan work that Vanderveet’s sle t » do een months ago Sheriff Hod d that he was anxious and a te do ail the work that ‘ supposed to do. if months ago offered to do all criminal work « with th euting attorney's office without any extra to the Hodge further urged that be had the | was the one man who backed V Carrigan was the commissioner for the purpose of supporting this useless squad of men. After he has been a party to the scheme for 18 months, after he bas sanctioned monthly for a year and a half this far worse than useless ‘expense of | the taxpayers’ money, Carrigan now says he is sorry. He witli do it no more. Carrigan’s belated reformation and bis the taxpayers’ welfare must be looked upc as it does, when Carrigan fs forced to defend bis public acts before the electorate of Seattle. A year ago Carrigan’s act might seemed disinterested, and might have been interpreted as the act of @ faithful public servant. Now it cannot be otherwise regarded than political play for votes. Carrigan’s reformation comes too late. He has been tried at the tribunal of public opinton and found wanting. No candidate for the legislature has yet filed his notice of can. didacy without accompanying it with a direct primary pledge. One or two of the candidates that have filed for a time indicated a disposition to follow the Wilson suggestion of making the race unpledged on the senatorial question of ignoring the public demand that the direct primary law be observed. expense county ml right to do it rin his secret service who opened the county Mary Simmons, a school teacher, will make the race for county superintendent of schools. This position is the only county office for which a woman is eligible. As Miss Simmons has filed as a repub- Hean, she will have for an opponent the present incumbent Walter T. Christensen, who represented the 42nd district in the last legislature, is a candidate for reelection. Christensep will have little trouble, as he is one of the strong men of the North End. Christensen is also an active Poindexter supporter. His support of has increased his influence in bis district Superior Court Judges J. T. Ronald and John F. Main have filed their notices of candidacy for renomination to the bench. Throughout the county there is a unanimity of opinion that the two jurists are entitled to a renomination. Neither of them will make an active can vass, believing that a personal solicitation of votes for the judgeship tends to the demoralization of the bench their record Judge Ronald, as presiding judge of the criminal department taised that branch of the bas superior court to a position that it has not @ccupied for years. Ronald has taken a conscientious care in the ministration of the criminal law. From early morning until midnight day after day, he has worked both on the bench and in chamber to give his best intelligence to the work As a judge of the civil department of the court won the respect of attorneys and litigants all law, and his application of its prin iples to the him bas stamped him as one of the stron has had. The bench and the public alike these judges do not receive public commen dennieeiial a‘ Main knows the issues on trial before est judges that King cou will be the loser if both dation for their acts Editor Star: The 8 and Post-Intelligencer, in editorial | stein now find it? announcements, hav ed the! The Star is ¢ use of their respective columns to gratulated by any individual who knows of any for « public place in this city wherein gambling is per ‘or the pur It's fearless A STAR READER POINTED PARAGRAPHS. Will Chief of Police ainly to be posing the contempt Now that The Star, the journal it told th Times and the Post-Inte ce as wel public, that 4 ive 1 doesn't waste muc Dance Hall I ‘ i in who ix flatte let us see w attle Times Gencer will offer respective columns for the public in informing Police Wappenstein where dive hall is located—in rear of “515 King st., and 15% King st.” the bunch the 4 Ch do it? dance the : known | ever |m mnan thinks she is getting with a man by making herself able. | elop-|, | mg delayed Interest in with suspicion, coming have | None, however, has yet displayed the temerity | of the | nor Poindexter | Both men will stand upon. ic ad-|}a good commis Dey Haf Loggerheads Ofer der Mine Becoss Der Iss No Profits, Os k und Adolf Find Drouble Dot Between in Sharing Dem Alike Disagreemend Pardners Iss, Howefer ily Atchusted Drough Der Chenerosity of Osgar—He Meets Adolf More Dan Half Vay, und Now Adolf Sees Bote Sites of Der Question— He Iss Tankful He Can See ad All, } BY FRED SCHAEFER LAVA LEDGE, ldak t und Ado! Der atratr hed veen me hase rea od only Adolf Adolf began to get vexa Adolf's vorb ordid andbagger WELL NOW, 1 WAS IN RENO 1 SEEN THE whole BUSIN You KNOW AND $3 -—~ ANY how ABOUT PRIZE FigntTingt wnat bo SINCE YOu've ASKED ME I'LL. SHOW You! ‘THIS ONE IS A LEFT TO THE Jaw! 1 KNOW SIX OTHER BLOWS, AND /'LL HAND THEM TO YOU AFTER YOU T Awake BY NORMAN. YORK, July 19—Thtis thing of compelling folks to be honest Is a regular mania with Mayor Gay You never saw such a man | Why, it's getting so one has scarce ly an opportunity left to turn a dis honest penny in the old = burg. Ancient swindles that have been undisturbed for generations, until they had come to be regular cus toms, are being dragged from cover and punished—actually punished Look at Clem J. Driscoll, th new commissioner of the bureau of weights and measures, appointed t Gaynor. Driscoll was a new man, and since he he has gone ali t time-honored traditions of his He t# not content to draw bis and make t jetting to be. Upsetting old estab. lished trade customs, putting young men in office who stir up all kinds of trouble for hard working mer chants, Since this stuff got into print about the sheets and table cloths, people who read the news papers are insisting that thelr linen goods be measured. if the stamping ts correct. Was there ever such a troublesome mayor? | “THEN IT HAPPENED” to see has been in of « had done fore him He and hia men go and mea t baske ten-gallon cans, and test a« if they think things don't b be t righ the go #0! vody Oh, they're jbunch of pests Now, tan't This the Limit Latest high-handed proceeding these nuisance send wo to the comm ishel propri tore to come hort meas and table cl Cor Dirseoll has na follow a letter from a house to the ling #! comin ed more * than cheatin form of d ising of the term ‘trade custom | regular this man delibera bore Gaynor ts TUESDAY, JULY 19 Oo 1910. Menttia ‘ash , postetfice a8 secon = ; TODAY'S STYLES TODAY Exceptionally Good Values in Sample Suits Profit % t on the Yies to be worn & Samples, we at One-third of © actually worth, h Suitings and “ut satin Hined and are strict. n every manner, $20.00 $30.00 OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH Ug intil you haye " ete php Hctent cash to pay ie “There's many narrer escapes all of it t as well use your | life's broad field 0° battle.” re i * | for it doesn’t cogs inchot ts at but the dif ntry is no urs that Mr. I for the peop at the ¢ ary, which he neve It appe work Lastern Outfitting Co., Ine 1332-34 Secord Av. 1 go into der mi manner by Adolf, # antomed to be #; France exports lees than half as ed much window glass as it did five r,| years ago in A shipment of Ben Day [| made in February to Le Prince Edward Island brought $3.85 @ barrel Den 1 an able that ng power of + about one-tenth bodied of « hore COLES | orevent spitting on the sidewalks. haf to Chinese shipments of tea to the nited States in 1909 were a million pillars lees than in 1908, >. MACHINE — z ar the wonderful VICTOR i they wish. latest compositions, rendered by the world’s most famous) ENTERTAINS THE WHOLE FAMILY The young people find the VICTOR to bea Never-tiring The older people delight in sitting in their own home MusICIANS. Pacific Const Dealers te TALKING @__ | ‘y From baby to grandfather. A world of fun furnished by musician, who plays dance music in perfect time whenever hearing the old songs they love so well, and also the very ONE DOLLAR Brings a Victor to You oft Vicvre Talking “tetoway and Other Machines 7 Ladies’ Tan Oxfords and Pumps, reguler price $2.50, Sherman 3 5 1406 Keoond Av Nioetees Stonee on the i Near Union St, Seattle Pacific Coss. REMOVED > our new Fireproof Storage Warehouse at 12th and Madam BEKINS MOVING & STORAGE CO, — Telephones: East 414. Cedar 414, > BIG GIRLS’ OXFORDS—Black Vici Kid, light and heavy soles, low heels. Regular prices $2.00 and $2.50, now $L.35 Raymond & Hoyt |—— 1406 Third, Bet. Union and Pike Business Bringers. Star classified ads. Baye sell real estate, etc. -, | Bargains in Our July Stock-Adjusting The Allwin Folding Go-Cart When you buy the Allwin, you get the best that is made in a Folding Baby Carriage. It is neat and Stylish, strong and serviceable, and as light as it is possible to make a durable folding cart. The pattern here offered at special price is the popular one-motion folding style; it comes in green, brown or black; regular price $9.50 All Our Perambulators Are Now We have a good stock of Perambulators, the large, roomy kind, with plenty of foom for pillows and easy, sensitive springs, Every r July Stock-Adjusting Sale $25.00 Perambulator $26.50 Peramb $30.00 Per Special Marked Down one is now marked down for the -818.75 | $37.50 Perambulator $19.75 | $38.00 P. $22.50 | $41.50 Pe +» $28.25 mbulator lator MISSION ROCKER—An extr é Solid Oak Library Table hase 25 EXTRA SPECIAL—A bate sr, large size, 4 front, s, attractive eled French mittot hes; superior finished to nepreseat | oak in the aly regular he A BARGAIN— 1 en All the Credit You Want mm, cane Extra spe- Buy Now| quart Pay Later| Eng! Becond Ave., at Union St. | $23.00. finish; 1.05 BQAaSezStsaseense 2t® oes PEC ESSE RS PORTE oH RSET RRS Basu 9SAE 42 SSER Bec SEaeezess ec