The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 26, 1910, Page 4

Member of United Press. Published Daily by The Star Publishing Co. When Is an Ear Not Its Owner’s? I y of I ard Fra aman, who is ina I 1 lage which rude enemies o! t i a jar ¢ A 10) to Harry Coulby, pre , p company the Lakes, as a wa t t 5s m Ww nonunior ! n 1 Fra t roar j t I want at ea and I . x t fellows who copped tt from ¢ It t . y did ma ( by a presen t " t a \ f ear Vv a to th p by awe iby prowl ed her At wrat f union sympa B ensible that apart f him, a 8 lity forever, the A t his cla insti ye th 1 been ' e ear V 1 \ ly to an with much cer ny, It was viewed not as an ¢ ear that belon human at larg The personal interest all cent Coull 1 only had his ears threatened, while the man i { who had lost the ed Wt is attachment for the ear, Frazer was perfectly There is no precedent that makes e finder, and no title rests in an ear the p him to. trans becor no matter how sk this "Kar! John E. Humphries says in John] It Ja L. Wilson's wspaper t the al-|say a kind w fr 4 gentleman ' a tt t pe $s Ohle Ned senatorial candida’ with a ru ¥ " interests-have “fixed” the legisla-/ would be ture so Poindexter will not be | sooth elected, even though he is the pop-| | ular choice. Wellington seems to be an ideal) spot for railroad disasters and {t tx Hf the standpatters could only! long step in the right direction drive the insurgents into voting} to confine them to freight trains. with the democrats, the democrats) _ would lead them into the camps of! 1 would be more in accord with the plunderbund and harmonious/»».. eternal fitness of things If it regularity would be restored. |was the baggagemen who were - | striking on the Grand Trunk road. Bank clerks on small salaries ought to know that it looks sus Others may desert him, but picious for them to start on their | Speaker Cannon can depend with} vacation with all the cash and sur-| confidence on the vote of Will EB. plus. itumphrey Rubber and robber have beeome)| After hearing him, no one toners synonymous in the places where|that Poindexter garbs his thought | Senator Aldrich hangs out. [ia mental hobble skirts ee Se Lsgar Fao SCuNErER “Dear me, Adolf, who voult haf tot of meeting you here?” “Nod me, Osgar. In fact, | tried to kip from dinking of !d so much as boss! a SEATTLE COUNTY 1S LATEST SUGGESTION Seattle, July 20. To the Editor of The Sta ft would seem as though the present were a good time to renew the agitation for a separation of King county from the city of Seattie, by the formation of a Seattle county, the boundaries of which would be coincident with those of the city of Seattle. The remainder of the present county could be reorganized into a new King county, with some smaller town, such as Kent, for instance, as the new county seat. | One good reason for this to be found in the present anomalous condition of affairs with respect to police authority in King county,| both the sheriff's office and the city police force having compi: police jurisdiction in the city of Seattle. The present sheriff seems) —————__—__—. hes. to be acting on the theory that he should not butt into purely munici- al police affairs, in conflict with a settied policy of an executive who| is fresh from an election at the hands of the people, and it would seem that the sheriff is exactly right in adopting this course. Most people would regard his use of police authority in the city limits of Beattie as an unwarranted intrusion in civic affairs. But neverthele the dual authority exiats. Other sheriffs may and have looked at it differently. In the past there have been serious Clashes between the forces of the police chief and of the sheriff, and there will be in the future if the remedy of county division be not applied. Chief of the reasons why there should be a division, however, Ie that it should be possible by making Seattic a sepa to save vast amounts of salary expense. The pr: government could be done away with. Many city and county offices Gould be conducted under a single head. The policing of the county @ould be turned over entirely to the city police, and the sheriff's office, with a greatly reduced staff of employes, could devote itself wholly to the matters pertaining to the service of legal papers. The city and county jail could be made one. The city and county tre urers could be made one. The board of county commissioners could be merged with the city council. There would be no need of both a city and a county engineer's office. Seattie’s taxes would be spent in Seattle. At present, while Seattle pays nine-tenths of King county's taxes, there are three commissioners, of whom but one is chosen from Seattle, the others being from the North and South country districts. Seattie is put to heavy expense for the building and main-| tenance of county roads, which would be the part of wisdom if all of the county were tributary to this city, which it Ie not. Much of the southern portion of King county transacts all of its business in the city of Tacoma, which it adjoins. There are probably good arguments both in favor of and against the scheme of county division. Political considerations, or the fact that many political jobs would be abolished in this city if the change were made, will not have much weight with the taxpayers as opposing | factors. New York, in Francisco and other large cities have adopted that The Star ascertain from the officiais of San Francisco just what osm] THE STAR—T j Vacation NIAGARA FALLS, 2. Everett True 4 — —— SHALL 1 JUMP OVER THE PALLS, DOVEY § OH, CHARLES, DO Com® AWAY FROM THERE! IF YOu'D SuP IT WOULD Be THE LAST bd DONT BE AFRAID, DOVEY, I'LL RESCUE CHARLES! |F IT WEREN'T FOR GO- ING YO THE PENITENTIARY I'D KICK HIM IN THE OTHER DIRECTION! b. BY NORMAN machine for an afternoon's out NEW YORK, July 2% ing for the arking | ing cannot trath ye clanwed & hy Mr. Hutton b « bachelor an infant ind pat it is to have ' t announced. Perhaps protection, neverthe + he fears they would have joy parties who bill and coo in New * p chorus girls, and wreck bis parks are to be guarded by coppers|car; perhaps he favors matrimony with blee lanterwa and thinks the siugle peo-wielders happy beings from attacks by ma-|uble to take advantage of his offer rauders | For some weeks there have been| peated complaints that lovers tn/ Van Cortlandt, Bronx, Claremont, Crotona and St. Mary's parks were! —— set upon by wicked ruffians, who} threw ink om the girls’ dresses or ripped them with ket stole the men's hats and sometimes beat the unfortenate persons, The park de- partment has decided that this ts jall wrong, and special policomen will do thelr best to stop it eS “Where do the chauffeurs come from?” is @ question that ia being answered in the examination papers of the men who are seeking to qualify for Meenses under the new state law Some are er motormen and | conductors. Many have been valets or house servants, A number were walters. A few were clerks, Othera| “In a way Bud Fridemush takes employed in machine shops |part in th’ good roads movement— Jor automobile factories and left to|he keep pullin’ his feet out 0’ th’) p the more exhilarating work mud atween town an’ his place. said that the seh Samuel Hoffman rk to the see | op fas anyone retary of state, who has charge of|seen Cellaigh?” That, it te claimed, the examinations, says he finds that| wan the real name of the descend taxicab drivers make as a rule from|ants of King Heremon $40 to $50 a week, largely. tips.| The Enaiish conquerors Drivers of private cars get only /culd not spell it in Galle, about half that , and Ke *- W. E. Hutton, a retired mer-| One reason for the boom in rub chant of Cincinnati, is “in good”! d consumption of with the married clerks at the Plaza building of air- hotel. Hutton has a fine, large tour tng car, and has placed ft at the dis ieiiumaness nine: Souk te posal of the aforesaid married] ported three whiploads of copper clerks, any one of whom may have} from Africa. We Are the Pacific Coast Distributers of the VICTOR Talking Machines—Order Direct From Us—We'll Execute Your Order at Once. This Is the $40.00 VICTOR Ill. Exactly Like Picture The cabinet of this machine ix made of the finest quarter- sawed oak, with hinged top; brake, speed regulator, winding key and eseutcheon nickel-plat- ed. The motor has extra heavy double springs; spiral drive; Plays five 10-inch records with one winding; can be wound while playing. ‘The turntable is 10-Inch, for all size records. The tapering hollow arm with which this machine tg equipped is the lat est scientific method of conducting sound. Ebony fintsh flower horn with gold stripes fie Coast Distribaters Pacific Const Dealers ta | vierTon ord Steinway and / Machines Pianos and Player just this scheme of an identical elty and county. Let me suggest | h Se. Me os changes were made possible and what economie were instituted a @ result of thelr change to this hy jem, and then lay those facts before | the taxpayers of Seattle for thelr consideration. DIVISION Nineteen Stores on the | Pactfic Conant, | around th rches, and gu may decide to wed tn order to be| SDAY, JULY 26, 1910. ymomitteeman from that ward tonight to elect delegates to oting are to The places of m of the location of the voting places Denney was one of the note to which care was taken that ne on's partixans, There m selves as delegates. r By rhe caucuses are called f by ench of the following pr {th aad Thirteenth, ( rth ether have one dele inets ounty delegation to the republican ed wer « J. Callee | The elected were George | we mo, A. D. Davin ar | Police Judge John 8. Gordon will ination ax fustice of peace wf discussion No secret, was made of the fact ut Welbon in t Id against Case mented upon ax an additional disp rited the Wilson pale a hont of fr und al th renomination over, it will William H. Hanna, republican aving things bie own way theee $20,000 a year | ‘ fon of how he intended to ¢ the home owners of King county other candidate with the «exception ommissioner in the uth district Frank Paul and W. Solid Golden Oak |] A very popular Dresser in « plain, neat |} style, straight front, shaped top, at- tractive toilet standards, The case is 20x40 Inches, French pl mirror, size 20x30 inches, beveled. Regular price $18.00, Spectal $11.75 Quarter-Sawed Oak Dining Chair Exactly as pictured, but with cane seat, golden or Barly Eng- lish finish, A bigh class chair, Regular price $4.75. Special $8.75 arm chair ......... $4.35 Councliman J, N, Denney of the in hie capacity as central committee, haw called meetings in each precinet ounty delegation to the state convention n, Who are charged with the strongest opponents of Terhune and Wit son's achome of packing the county led a fight seninet it in committee, and also in his own to right the wrong than any other men, to square thomeelves with the voters of their wards, have called masa meetings, no notice of which was given to the public committeeman meetings, in practically every ca sisted of a handful of precinet workers, once selected nney, however, bas done bis best to give bis distiict @ chance. | ar wing each precinct # part in the naming of delegates, come neaver complying with the law comrn{tteem: 8 o'clock delegate will and Fifth precincts, The Seventh ate, ax will the precincts will convention were The deiegates who will the supreme James Conway, Frank a meeting held last night In the Russell hotel represent the First ward in the selection tare: Dan R. Abraham, Fred W of judges for Ww ney, W. W. Crandall and Georg niternates elect wer Fr William Hott, J. W. Jeff KR. B. Bott The Sixth ward delegates to the state convention were selected a meeting of a group of political workers Inst nig Holmes, Arnold Zbinden a®@ and A. M. Hritt 1 H. Thompson bie In political circles yesterday the announcement of the cand Pp y sl Welbon for county iitor agats organization becanee the “it wih |B for county treasurer Hanna's promise fineated by « mina) waive tax the city Hansa‘’s strength ts today | trip fmto the country tast week disclosed the fact that Hanna is going ve a wonderful vote getter In the country precincts i M. L. Hamilton, candidate fer the republican nomination for county | headquarters im roou a al block tod and his campaign will be d { ected from there announced as the mittee of the Hamilton organization, votings at the headquarters at 12:45 p ve meetings was held this afternoon. Hamilton clubs aro being organized Final Week of Our July Stock-A SOLID OAK LIBRARY TABLE, in golden or Early made on mission Ines, as shown in 24x42 inches. The shelf is 10 Regular price $11.00, Special 86.75 About 25 other patterns are offered at reduced prices. English finish, inches wide MISSION WALL SHELF, with clock tn center, shelf grooved for plates Next January We THE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE %\= The Wilson att ul effort of n the North Kind was picked me he t ©. Landon nor the Nort that district “ n an attempt to Sheriff Hodge Hodge has always been par McBride's opposition to Hodge votes to the present sheriff any trouble as a mosquito is of “ to work to have the no ought under the dir Jmost unant jany legislative candidate that | movement Although County Clerk Sickles has up to identified with the Burke orgar inner circles that he is wavering horrified at the at the primaries. y” that #0 chies would reason Bickles ts as worried as If defen During the last few days the and Bickles ap most faithful f re to be wigg wers have ext rather than his favor. As things « of Wilson's senatorial aspirations didate. Sickles, however, who, by the way knows little about polities, and the D is depended upon to scare him into © Sickles into the The scheme to dr supported by a few of his « “eo men to the Wilec | would send Sickles scam jto issue an order cox | Wilson Sickles has been doing many his followers do not believe that idiocy of enlisting on Dan Ler Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Practically all of the logisiative t primary mous in favor of th ndidates are pledging me court jndgeq oe ’ voters of King Snag rd be hard gof e toward the Wilson camp the Wilson stragg ; 6 months, d at Seattle, & - © “Cla Matter, ee, Hamilton 1 spending the 22nd senatorias Gistrigg 1 have obtained by al methods are hot ‘ © by the Wilson the votore rallied F @ nominated 'Y@ OTe YoKee thes McBride is now ailowing imme <0 materig) Stang eedif tion of opposing > the present time » whispered in the s staying aw urd to defeat, But for taring him Jn the * have been put upey 1 court Wilson's os 4 King county , sane defeat for g ilesti efficient county « of opposition againgt Bi 4 nee this Today’s Styles Today Attractive Values in Strictly Tailored Fall Suits ng opportun K OPT 1 u an ex itage in these strictly They are the fall tail i rsteds ; 36-inch semi a ues at $35.00, at coats with plaited skirts. I but the nentioned allows us to Use Our Credit Plan Ye it afford to let this oppor- ti tunity go by so early in the season on account of insufficient | | | " cash. Come in and make your selections; ifm we will make ter to suit you. Eastern Outfitting Co., Ine | 1332-34 Second Av., Near Union St. “Seattle's Reliable Credit House” dusting Fumed Oak Mission Rocker This fine “Arts and Crafts” rocker is made in the very best style, a superior looking chair, large and comfortable. It has the loose spring cushions, made of genuine goat skin, in a rich brown color, Regular price $27.60, Special .......$16.75 ove to Pike and Fifth Second Ave. at Union St. An attractive Chi made straight front, with Kuglish finish, length 38 inches, drawer, pretty toilet standards & & guaranteed timepiece. Reg oval price $3.75 Special mirror, Regular Fi A very popular patters, #AE™ Arts and Cratts” styl, 3 roomy seat, box ria upholstered in genuine bee togular price $900. good rockers, if E.