The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 1, 1911, Page 8

How the Recall of Judges Worked Out The Recall Will Only Influence the Weak and Corrupt, Not the Honest, Independent Judges, Says Francis J. Heney, th@ Famous San Francisco Graft Prosecutor, in an Article Wéitten for the Readers of The Star. In California the recall of the judiciary is a condition which we a nfronting, an@ppot a theory, For more than 40 years our jadges in «San _ Franc and =upon the supre@ " bench of the state, have r i their nomina tions from local political bosses like Abe Ruef_and from state-wide Politicgy boss@ like W. F. Herrin, Reger ounsel for the Southern Pa- eifle railroad. As a matter of fact, the reeall has @xisted in California agall times during the past 40 years. if course it has not existed under that name, Tt has been in disguise. Moreover, it has been vested during all of that period in the hands of the po Hitical bosses ingtea@of in the hands of the ople. *Ruef and Herrin have eMrc@ed the Power of recall judges whenever they failed to Ruef and Herrin by their de é It ig quite clear that no J de entirely independent w rely upon & political boséfo: nomination. At least, this is clear to us out West, although there seems to be some doubt about it in New York. Out West, we have never believed that a political boss who was able BRANCIS J. HENEY. to dictate the gomination of a governor and of all other state officers, would keep his dirt#hands off of the nomination of judges. Does it follow that after his selection the judge would be wrong fully or unguly influenced in the performance of his Judicta!l duties by the recollection that he was indebted fn whole or in part to a certain Political boss for his judicial office? Would the fact that his reap pointment or renomination ts dependent upon the good will of ,such & political boss influence his decisions? V@® must confess that in the case of a weak or corrupt Judge there Would be some danger that his decisions might be influenced by wuch facts, If the powe existed in the people it might tend to counterbalance suc with such weak or ¢ Without the existenc call in the hands of the Ro influence to counteract that of the “political boss in Weak or corrupt judge. But many of the judges selected under a political system in which the boss predominates are upright, firm and Independent after securing their offices. They are not influenced by the fear that a political boss will prevent them from securing reappointment or renomination. Such men know that a majority of the voters can be trusted to refrain from doing them any injustice, and such men could not be in- fluenced in any event. Hence, instead of being a menace to the Independence Judiciary, the existence of the recall in the hands of the people at large would have a steadying dnd balanctig influence upon weak and corrupt judges, and would prevent them from becoming the servile tools of political bosses, while it would have no weakening effect what ever upon the strong and upright judges he case of a Store Closes Daily at 530 of the; FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. Saturday, June 1, 1861, Just 50 years ago today, Gen, BP. G. T.| Beanregard was placed in charge of the confederate outport at Ma nassas, only a few miles Washington, and he did it so well! that the confederacy of 1861-1865 still calls Manassas the subseque battle which the north prefers remomber as Bull Run, and even more prefer remember at all WOMAN UNDER. from |] PEAGE BOND) Fearing Mrs®Nettie “Miller, alins | Seybold, would shoot him, Louis} Seybold, her oxaftinity, swege out | & warral Mrs. Miller went apartment and flashed a re Seybold wrested tt from her. Th she tried to drink carbolic ac Seybold kne 9 burned. bold of abandon marrying another In the very jungles of “the dark continent” there are many dark skinned con verts to the Christian re ligion who with Americans will join to wish Bishop Joseph C. Hartzell = many | more happy opal church has |f since 1896 been very active as mis: | sionary bishop of Africa and in the epublic Furniture Bey Goods The Advent of Warm Weather Brings Important Savings on Women’ s Tailored Cloth Suits VER 200 garments are involved in this early clearance, at price-reduc tions that will appeal with force to every woman intending to purchase a Tailored Suit. The Suits are from our gwegular carefully-selected lines, and feature wide variety of this Spring’s desirable styles, materials and coloring’. Offered in three groups, as follows: Suits in Serges, Worsteds, Special $21.50 Land extra sizes. ’ Suitings, 6 ” Special pe design, and are made up in imported The assortment includes styles. Seattle. Lrg IES nnducice sid Phones: East 4381; Ind. Cedar 431. ed today to attend the annual Mixtures, including plain-tailored and fancy trimmed styles. Colors, gray, tan, black, navy, stripes and novelties. ° ‘ f The fhajgrity of these are in trimmed models, jatinty short coats, sailor collars in various effects, and hand pecial 26 50 braid trimmings, but a good selection of plain tailored Suits is included. The materials are fine worsteds, serges, mixtures and navy and white stripes. i ° Phe Suits in this group embo@y a very high standard of —tecond Pio ‘Homespuns and Regular with the ° ° and domestic wgaves. severely-tailored as well as novelty 1 sem [Cedar Fiver waiereucw moncne wond. {ff he vial away and |f slip-over and high neck models, made of sheer nain- t of Liberia, the African |ff $2.95, 93; Furniture Dry Goods __| The Jutie Sale of Muslin WHITE SKIRTS June Specials AT 45¢—Short Underpetticoats trimmed with lawn flounce, June Specials AT 95¢—Many effective Gowns, in kimono, ity cambri® and hemstitched AT 95¢ top and triple sook, crepe or lingerie cloth, broideries and laces AT $1.25—Gowns in Empire style, with entire. | waist fashioned of lace insertion and lawn bands or | wi allover 1 finished at waist with embroidery | ma beading drawn with ribbon. AT $1.45- AT $1.45—Gowns in Empire top and and butterfly style, in ling: many plain and others elaborately tr bination laces and embroideries. AT $1.98 ns in many pretty and exclusive styles model has waist fashioned of | trimmed with em- | slip-over, kimono cloth and nainsoc ned in com- | to match flowing sleeves of lace edge frills. Another in Long White Skirts, with long cloth nce of linen pattern lace Long White Skirts, tractive embroidery fle | pattern, finished at top with em drawn with ribbon. The Basement Salesroom—-— P Is featuring equally attractive values in | the lower-priced: lines OF Undermauslins. pb ined with linen pattern or Valenciennes lace in- FREDERICK & NELSON, Store Closes Daily at 5:30 Underwear a Sale for every woman, embracing every waryged form of Muslin Undergarment, in a wide variety of dainty styles to please every, body—all well-made and all at prices that mean unusual advantages for June purcha ers. The assortments include: Combination Suits in many styles Gowns Chemises Long Skirts, in narrow and full styles Golf Skirts Knee Petticoats Vest Chemises vr SoM ay cine * Princess Slips Corset Covers La Grecque Drawers and Corset Covers Hospital Gowns COMBINATIONS June Specials AT 95¢—Many pretty styles in Combination Suits, two-piece, cover and drawers, or three- piece, drawers, cover and skirt combined In wainsook and lingerie cloth, trimmed in embroid- eries, linen pattern and Valenciennes laces and of good qual- | embroidery medallions or yokes. tucked | AT @1.45—Two-piece Combinations, in crepe, lingerie and nainsook, trimmed in a variety of CORSET COVERS June Specials AT 45¢—Corset Covers, in nainsook, crepe, batiste and cross-barred dimity, in a variety of styles, trimmed in embroidery insertion and me- dallions or lace insertion and edge. AT 55¢—Many new patterns in Corset Cov- ers, made of batiste and nainsook, with embroid- | ery yokes or embroidery point trimming, com- tucke insertion 1 lawn, trimmed and edge to with cambric in large dot dery beading alae seftion, beading and edge. —Reeond Floor. no style h as yoke and sleeves fashioned of lace. | | | | lawn bands and Valenciennes lace insertion and Women’s Lingerie Waists June Sale Specials | Special $1.95 illustrat- houldess and Waist of hand-embroidered bati ed, daintily tucked on front, ov this is one of ten distinct models featured at $1.95. on sleeves Special $2.50 Waist of sheer batiste, in model pictured, with square Dutch neck finished with band of hand-crocheted’ lace, and cuffs inserted with lace to match ; front is formed of tiny pin-tucks. Other highly attractive June Sale values at $1.25, $1.65, $1.95, $2.50, $2.65, $3. se $5.00 and $6.50. “Old Hickory” Chairs. and Rockers The Ideal Summer Furniture - For Lawns and Porches Stiri ae ae = —these Chairs and Rockers are made@y hand from hickory “hoop-poles,” into comfo' ortable and graceful shapes, The bark is sand-papered and the seats and backs are woven of long strips of the inner bent smooth, a hickory bark, making them soft and springy. “Old Hickory” pieces range from $2.50 to § The prices on Annex Fine Valenciennes Laces Special 50c Belt An excellent selection of fine French and German laces, effecti signs, in widths from 34 to 2 inches. Special, bolt of 12 yards, 50¢. NORMANDY VALENCIENNES LACES AND INSERTIONS, SPECIAL 15¢ YARD—Many effective patterns, in solid or shadow ef- fects, and widths from 1 to 6 inches, Suitable for trimming waists, dresses or undermuslins. ve de- 2 —Piret Poor, ~ Women’s Gloves 50c Pair WOMEN’S DOUBLE-T PED SILK GLOVES, —Two-clasp style, perfect-fitting, cool and comfortable; come in black, white and faslionable colors. Women’s Hosiery In Summer Weights. Wo} S$ BLACK _ SILK- LISLE HOSIERY, 25c, 35¢ AND 50c PAIR—AH full-fashioned, elaS- tic and extra-long; made with gamer tops, high spliced heels, double soles and toes. WOMEN’S HANDKERCHIEF- LISLE HOSIERY, 50c PAIR— Fine gauge, gauze Hosiery, with 4 inch double tops, double heels, soles and toes, —First Floor. 700 Yards of “Inda” Shantung Silk To Sell at 45e Yard Just when the demand for this popular serfi-rough Silk is at its height we were fortunate in securing a large quantity at a figure which warrants our quoting this gxceptionally-low price. 2N’S CHAMOISETTE 50c PAIR — Half pique ®ewn, with two clasps at wrist. Shown in white, natural color, gray, pongee and leather shades. —First Floor. “In@a” Shantung is widely popular for making Summer Suits and Goats, and in addition to a color assortment, including ivory, pirtk, light- blue, maize, violet, mid-gray, old-gose, steel-gray, mid-brown and navy, we were able to secure many yards in the fashionable pongee shade. Very special at, the yard, 45¢. —Basement Salesroom. Vides Porch Shades Keep the Porch Cool and Comfortable —:... ; “Mayflower” Ball-Bearing Lawn Sprinkler Special 35c_ The “Mayflower” Revolving Lawn Sprinkfer stands nine inches high and has three brass arms. Head and stem are of mounted on black enam- Special 35¢. —Houseturnishings Section iron, enameled red; eled iron base. Mail Orders Carefully Filled FREDERICK & NELSO INCORPORATED ces te Ladies’ Home _Journal Patterns