The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 10, 1911, Page 4

THE SEATTLE STAR Member of United Preas. ¥ Mi al Seattle, of eity six montha, Six mont The Battle Witl?the Trusts the trusts recognize and acknowledge the funda gitation against ¢ ynsoli 20 canta per month up to At las mental proposition upon which all Gated wealth is based, namely THAT NO MAN OR \ POSSIBLY BE °*G@OD ENOUGH TQ i TRUST ED WITH UNREST RICTED POWER OVER I HE WEL FARE AND HAPPINKSS OF THE MASSI8S OF MEN hat is the significance of Judge Gary's testimony before the congres rittee. ° He that the streel trust dominates the industry; declares that the Sherman law cannot effectually event the massing of capital; says tit theremust be the utlest publicity touching the value of sib pro — and the cost production; and then goes to the extraordinary length of : ing that, ultimat i THE GOV ERNMENT MUST FIX THE PRICES AT WHICH PRODUCTS ARE SOLD, as it is now fixing the cost of railroad transportation It is difficult not to bejieve that Judge Gary's starement is the counterpart of the decision of the supreme court, which left the people against the trusts, and was delib erately arranged to be so. The court “You cannog de stroy them, they have come to stay.” Judge Gary—the of Morgan—says: “But we confess that the industrial monop oly is as much a public utility as the and that, in the interest of society, its charges must be regulated by public authority, just as railroad charges are regulated.” z The decision of the supreme court and the testimony of} ludge Gary, taken together, mark the beginning of a new era h the battle between the frusts and the people. We cannot] ge back to old and outgrown industrial conditions The day} of competiticn is virtual the competitive system has] passed away. In its place we have the system of private mo-| nopoly, securely intrenched in transportation, in manufacture, in banking, and steadily pre toward the control of land and retail distribution Mankind stands face to face with Organized Dollars Probably we shall try to regulate the trust as we have tried to regulate the railroad. As in the case of the railroad, every measure of real regulation will be fought inch, before the people, in the halls of congress and Over our heads the money power will dangle sword of hard times, panic and disaster if g The trusts wiil tell us that if they are left reas will conquer the earth for American question for the people will be What doth it profit a nation i and lose its soul?” In the end the genius of dem« question, and settle it right. But the weary day SMALL . OF MEN CAN onal ce freely concedes enscless say voice railroad over gressing inch by in the courts he Damocles » too, far.” they the free, industry And then gain the whole world will settle the trust yet, by racy dis not many ~ Checks and Balances ‘The extra session, which started out so bravely to pull down the fence between here and Canada, revise the tariff and accomplish a hot | Of other good things, begins to wear the pale complexion of a regular + fizzle. You see our thoughtful fathers, shying at democracy, bequeathed + us “a government of checks and balances.” Oh, they knew their Dusiness’ ° If the house manages to do something, the senate checks it, and when at last the house and senate agree on a law, the supreme court balances it on its nose until it finally tumbles off or becomes so atten- uated that it doesn’t amount to much : What we need ts less checks upon the popular will, considerably Jess judicial acrobatics in balancing results, and a whole lot more get-up-and-so. ‘The South has reason to be proud of its record in creating real Wealth by virtue of its prospective bumper crop of cotton this year * The “cotton states” have put 45,004,000 acres in cotton, which is 1,586,000 more acres than was given over to cotton last year. The condition of the crop throughout the whole of the South, about $ per cent better than June, 1910. Texas is again well ahead, with nearly 11,000,000 acres planted. Bhe gives nearly one-third of the acreage increase. WHO got that $1,600 paid for Justice Day's portrait which the artist didn’t get? ° o oO WIND power is used on cars down in Chile, and they can go 35 miles an hour, too. e.6 ‘e MONETARY commission will be another ca tion if all the lame ducks settle there. re ae MOTHER thinks she is doing a pretty good job when she bakes four loaves of bread twice a week, but the army cooks at San Antonio, Tex., bake 10,000 two-pound loaves EVERY day, besides pies, cakes, etc. Bome housekeeping that! of congested popula- ° ° o MRS. LIZZIE SNOWDEN is suing Dr. Morton Dickenson of Media, Pa., because his pet monkey got into her bath and bit her I@y. Doctor's defense is that it was just an innocent prank. Funny-people, those Penn syivanians! ai o 0 © WOMAN who Inverited bloomers and first wore them, in 1851, died| at Rochester, N. Y., recéntly. ¢ was Mrs. Elizabeth Smith Miller, | @aughter of Gerrit Smith, abolitionist. The world admired her courage, | Dut the bloomers never bloomed much. o ¢ ®@ WE'LL have another war ‘round about 1928, Assistant Secretary of the Navy Winthrop told the naval academy class, and it'll be on the sea, too, he says. Now if he will supply us with latitude and longi- tude of the exact location and the hour the game starts, moving pic- ture rights and peanut privileges may be arranged forthwith. ———— wine GARVIN’S CORNER BY REV. JOSEPH L. GARVIN, 8. D., M. A. Pastor ‘of the First Christian Church, Seattie. THE JOY OF A JURYMAN. GEORGE €£. GRAY, ° UNDER of freedom. Subject to service Nke * GUARD, saw his son married at St.}4 conscript, penned up with stran Mark's the other day. He was not |S¢T like Yankees in Libby prison, eset, He had dene no evil. He | ont off from family life, exiled husband ts after-dinner “I understand your something ot an speaker Yes; what G nay after a dinne can't keep & cook la HAbdle to the reason we An Improvement. Agent—This is the motor car you want. You never have to crawl under it to put it right Customer—You don't? Agent—No; if the slightest thing gets wrong with the mechanism the car Instantly turns upside down, Tit-Bits, Footish Boy Maud—Jack was telling around that you are worth your weight In " . thel—The ling dt to Maud—His creditors, dear ton Transcript foolish boy. Who ts Ros: His Job. He-—S8o your brother Is on the col lege baseball team, What position does he play? She—Why—er—1 Boston Transcript think he bats. CRUEL COMEBACK. . Chollie—I am doing my best to get ahead Kitty—-Well, heaven knows you need one. E Couldn't Understand tt. A Sumner county farmer's wife became insane, and to a friend who tried to console him the farmer ex- aimed: “I can't understand what caused her to go crazy. I hope I'll |be struck dead if I ain't telling you the truth when I tell you that she jala't been out of the kitchen a day in 20 years.”—Wellington, K Journal. 3 The member of the legislature, of whom some graft stories had been circulated, was about to bulld a he You will want a southern expos ure, I suppose?” asked the archi tect o, sir!” said the man. “If you t build this house without any paure,Ill get another architect -Yonkers Statesman, HE COULD AFFORD TO DIE. ~— “- The fools are not all dead yet.” Yes, but you carry life insur ance, don't you?” TIMID CAPITAL. “T understand the supreme court bas rendered those decisions that were hanging fire.” “It has.” “No danger of business being hurt?” “Not a bit.” was a simple juryman. In the pres- ence of his family, guests, clergy: man, and all, this patriot sat in a pew apart NEXT TO HIS OWN WEDDING, he was interested in this. He could mbt sit by his wife's side. He could not whisper % few final words of counsel in bis son's ear. He could hot greet his daughter-in-law nor mingle withethe friends who gath- red in. He was on the jury. TO THE RECEPTION he could not ge. Too much laughter, good cheer, freedom,from care and free- dom of speech Yor the father to en foy. No matter what he wanted, Bor his heart's desires, he gas on the jury now. Joys and sorrows, births and deaths, weddings and business can come and pass. But for the accepted juryman these things are not. UT HE HAD COMPANY THERE, good people, too. Eléven others lent themselves for his en foyment. Without them he could not have come. They were got manacied. Watchful balliffs were the body guard Mid did their «worn duty as they should. These other men had heart ties of their own $2", may have been good company ‘et that day they were poor substi tutes for the fellowship of the tam ily circle. with them, but not with those he loved. Aji this in America! Why? WE COULD NOT TRUST OUR SURYMAN. The cause of Justice must be served, This Is the price from home, denied the privileges éf business, these 12 good men, “tried and true,” were efilisted in the |cause of righteousness. And the | Trial by Jury continues to enjoy its | historic reputation. “THE JURY SYSTEM 18 on ita last legs,” said @ student of legal questions to me the other day. Is it or fs it not? Have we something | better to put in its place?’ One so. | clety woman remarked Friday, while talking about this matter: “If | were guilty I would rather be trfed | by one man, and if I were innocent I would rfther be tried by twelve.” | 1T SEEMS STRANGE TO ME that with our established faith in each other in this day and age, that im times of great joy, a son's wed ding, or deep sorrow, the passing of @ loved one, we demy to a faithful juryman, who is serving to maintain |@ free and just government, these simple privileges of intercourse with his ly WHY MAKE PRISONERS OF JURYMEN? Why not rather select your peers @nd trust them? Is your |faith fg human nature so weak? WITH THIS ILLUSTRATION, as 80 long as the system continues an actual experienee in our own midst, who wants to be a juryman? to he the best method we have yet invented and #0 long as true patriot He could laugh and tali@ ism dwells in our country LET US APPLAUD the father for his service, and the eleven for their consideration of his personal desires oe occasion of joy in his house- old, “Then I guess I'l go abead and open up that peanut stand.” Curses on thee, little man Barefoot boy with cheeks of t With your stick and agring and bent Pin you have done gone and went And eaught more fish than | cguid | git. | With myg#80 k | A man should weigh 2 13 | pounds for everyeinch of bis height King George of years old. elend in 46 | —_— Evelyn—How does my new | A girl bos a right to put on airs | tailor-made costume fit, dear? |—but she must wear something Gwendolyn—Absolutely — perfect else on the street Why, it fits every angle as if you — had been molded tn it A SOFT Jos. senile Rolling an egg three minutes, TOO EMINENT. Theodore Sterne melded 150 |trumps in a pinochle game tn New York and dropped dead of apoplexy FOOLISH QUESTIONS. When on an ocean vaya And the waves are rolling high, You are olinging ‘to the railing, Vainly praying you may die, Comes thé fe ympathettic, Saying kindly, “Are you ill?" “My, no,” you gasp, “I'm flirting With that pretty, shining gfll.” “Why don't you ask office boy to wash those windows: “T ain't got the nerve to do it, old man. He was the valedictorian of A kind of « etiff grass is used for}! clase match sticks in India. ° Muslin in dairy windows tn. » lessens the dangor © germs. | St. Petersburg bas a population: of 1,907,709. YOU NEVER SAUSAGE A CASE! Frank E. Thornton of Paterson, N. J, bought o frankfurter sand- wich and bit Into the bras# check of a dog leense. Gov. Brown of Georgia lynching {* too common in his state. For the supreme court What is “unreasonable” or bow much is too much? HINT. The Marys of England have clubbed together and given Queen Mary $60,000. ‘Rockefellers name te Joho. “What did you go around inks tn? ‘Ob, just a plain blue skirt and A young man clad tn a white white shirtwalst.” swallow tatl suit caused @ stir at 7 ee re A Foe to Fiction. taal Wels aatents. hows “Don't you think something sig ought to be done to prevent acct |dente with runaway horses and motor cars?” asked the timid per YACHTING TERM. tainly not,” replied the pub: You would deprive sum of thelr only means jof letting the hero and heroine be jcomt acquainted without «a formal {ntroduction."—Washington Star. SCHOONER AHOY! A GREAT CONVENIENCE. “You have placed all the large berries on top!” Yeu,” replied the affable dealer. ‘That saves you the trouble of hunt- ing through the box for them."— Washington Star. A Safe Hiding Place. “Where can I hide?” gasped the mining stock promoter as he burst into his office, “The police are coming. Get into the simplified card index case,” cried the chief clerk. 1 dety any one to find anything ttere.”"—Public Opinion Didn't Need Watching. Rufus, you old loafer, do you think It’s right to leave your wife at the washtub while you pass your time fishing?” Yan, sah, jedge, it's all right. Mah wite don’ need no watchin’ She'll sholy wuk jos’ as hard as if 1 was dab.”—Mack's Monthly. Baldness Due to Maltreatment of the Scalp If we could not Show for your own personal investi- gation more and better re “Tl follow you to the end of the earth,” hissed the villain “You'll do no euch thing,” gur gled the heroine. “I'm not golng | there.” And so he was foiled again. THE ALBANY PAINLESS DEN’ On May 1 we some peo working ‘# do not expect to do dental work ik now m@fter our reputation in exta cut our prices for one th k ino Hink of actually gett 1 find that we do exactly as we advertise. EE AEN HUNDREDS ARE HAVING THEIR TEETH FIXED TISTS Tur AKE°THE BUSY DENTISTS. EVERYBODY CAN HAVE GOOD TEETH NOW We Are Open Kvenings Until 6:30, ° ALBANY PAINLES* Z (3800 4 porcelain crown and bridgework int | natural and satistaction-«iving of wll work known a $10, and gold fillings at reputation pric PH and have examination and consultation without charge and ALBANY PAINLESS DENTISTS On Ser oor of People’s Bank Hullding, corner of Kecond “oppor! Bon’ Mnecho and MacDougall & Suuthwlit's, “Take clevater ur ‘walk up. “ sults from the use of higgs’ crema - Dandraff Cure during the past year than has ever been shown by all other hair remedies, we would certainly feel that our efforts had been an en- tire failure. Scalp disease and its resulting baldness is rapidly increasing in this country. It is high time to wake up to the fact that you must be shown, and’ if the remedy has no pest record its future is hopeless. There is no reason why 4 any one should go bald, but who are you going to blame for this? Not us. The°A. P. Riggs Hair Grower & Cure Co. Two Stores 1216 Third Av., Seattle ‘4 BANK BUILDING year, our prices are #0 low that stati prices. We are rable prices ing, Miheet quality for the low prices Bite 6% ppliances mal @ day as he ¢ for a skitiful in a week 6 old or porce f $3 and 44 nd palniess at our office, and will and 391% Stark St., Portland, Or. ORIRSEENOIE Ss vain rere pmanenes aN TRIS ron AND ©) re BATUR cle Ais The Horse and Dog Figure in Next Week’s Contes Did you ever stop to think which) -— in the more intelligent, a dog or @ horse? You've got the opportunity to #top and think about it and win a week's Bubjer Which Is the More Intelligent, Horse or a Dog?” Both the horse and the dog have been seen to do wonderful things in the cirous or at theatres, but which one do you think qeted with more intelligence? In every-day life you often read of the heroic things done by either of these animals, Write a 100word letter on why you think that the horse or the dog has more intelli- gence * * HOME, SWEET HOME *| * FOR THIS GIRL. *| * *) eee ee ee ee eel 1 am going to) spend my summer | Sweet Home cause mother is, with me, and all! the family. We! are going to have be plenies, and broth er will take me boat riding. If I . rs *| am away mother! : eh cidtaa ss * %| LENA ESFIELD would get anxious be ee ee ell * Shhh eke en ee eee |About me and would write me let n Deuberomith fe Maswer ters to come back eek a yer # the bent vacation, I Home, Sweet Home | place to spend your {think LENA ESPIZLD. 824 28rd av. 8. Please call for your gift, Lena SAAR ANRAAEAEES ree e areas sess sy * PRETTY GIRL A MEMBER, #), + tle | ee ee eee | STERS ARE MEMBERS. * WereeeeTeeeaea ey b=) « This week's mall brought a req ot f this girl for a} membership cer | Uficate. Bhe is Mary Ann Mac Donald, living 1119 2iet south | | A Letter of Thanks. cle Jnck: I received the] sent me yesterday even: | en | wae pieking «trawber I have earned $6.65. You will have to come over soon if you want | any strawberriés and shorteake, for the strawberry crop will be a short| one this year. Come over as soon | as you can, Thank you’ for the prize; it was very nice LOUIS WAGLEY AHEAD OF HIS TIME. Dear prize ing © ries Nellie and Vera Gilmore are sis ters, and both are members of The Star Circle Club. The girls live at 1336 Lakeview ave. Both giris have contributed some fipe work to the circle contests Coe eee eee ee * * *,. Country the Best. * *? * eee ee ee Schoo! being over, most every body {s planning for vacation. For my part, 1 think the country Is the most delightful summer months. The cool, refresh-| ing breeze and the cool water are | very nice. In the country every. body has his own vegetables, which | few people can boast of. The chick ens, with their heads held high, | walking about the yard. There-| fore I think the country is the most delightfal and healthful place to} stay during the summer months. Of course, the seashore is delightful, 4, but not compared with the country. | A WASHBUR "That man Wise is away ahead of bis time “What's he'doing now “He's working out a code of trat- fie ordinances for aeroplane Your gift will be mailed to you. | | At Leading Picture Houses Starting SUNDAY LYCEUM “The Love Story of a Great Ac- tress"—A masterful love story “Where There'é’a Will There's a Way”—Comedy-drama of court * ship “Nitrate Beds of Chile”—Instruc tive and interesting. Ramsey, house furnisher, moved to 1923 First av. Ax- minster Rugs, $1.45. “Her Spoiled Boy”—A great tale of manly reformation. . Arthur Elwel| and Gratton Guer- in—The real musicians. OhioCut-Rate Dentists Coming, June 21—“FAUST” E ODEON | Baby Contest Closes June 20 | | 305 Pike Street | Over, Ow! Drug Store, Entrance Room 4 PAINLESS DENTISTS For the next 30 days we will do all dental work at the follow. ing prices Gold Crowns ....... Bridge Work Amalgam Fillings. . . Silver Fillings ...... ALASKA | Great Films—Smal! Admission. TALKS.ON TEETH | By the REGAL DENTISTS Pyorrhea Can Be Cured by vacation at “Home | y, place during the | * Monroe, Wash. | IIIT TOIT TOTTI ET rand * * The Country Is the Place. & 4 * ee ee ee eee © I would Uke very m pend my holidays in the country on large farm. Where there animals, plenty of fresh holesome food be pects rich, fresh milk and go butter. On @ farm nearly ¢ the line of food can stead of buying co: vegetables, which wholesome, pre and vegetal bought in the poisons. The things of life are and fresh water learn Nature's ways ‘ LOUIBE NEFF. R. F. D. No. 1, Box 29 Your gift will be mailed to you, Loutse. elty ofte most img pure, fresh alr One can alse von wen, mcalg Mapuned crea tow ‘prices calla" tha Wirginion S00 Mgt s The Story of Washington's ~ Dental Conspiracy My Experience Befére the Legisle tive Committee and Why Our Last Legislature Was elety profits by ite n me as a child that has knows better tutions of production ‘and this private owngrehip in the of life is now tnoompatt! JUST AN INTRODUCTIO! If you had brimstone to would go to match trust looking ter hie sa) erty, would you na? w when I wanted to tal Law for the peofie of would protect the pe: ompetent Dental fal Combine, Tw (the “legis Into the Den power t herd « here, w would « react! quatification a of tncompetes f ling to spend money to de- f because it would not admis y vould pass an examination. 1 shall tell ajout this feature in a inter article AN INCOMPETENT LEGISLATORE, Iegisiature was incompetent allowed the spe tlee. ¢ standpatters on this sed failure and inc TTEE ON MEDIC DENTISTRY When the powers and influence of spe- rivilege consider committee ap- ments, the first qu ed is, can ghis mm: ure of the bast wer delegated The chairman Dentistry J upon to coi the practice 0 Dentiatry, a he health. , dorm man of this ia morals and life of svciety, n was not selected as chair- ortant committee. Why? of the that he would {o serve on a cc han PAINLESS EXTRACTION + FREE, We manufucture all our own material, If you consider qual ity, we have it. All work guar anteed twelve years. Address OHIO DENTISTS} 305 PIKE STREET OVER OWL DRUG STORE. |) EVERETT-SEATTLE INTERURBAN RAILWAY TO EYERETT 1 hourly First train, | thereafter on | the half hour 5:30 p.m, Inst two leaving at 10 and ™., 0x capt on Sund t trains leave at mR om. an aturdays at office and near | K offioe, | 85th and Greenwood. | SEATTLE-—Firat train 6:00 a. m., and hourly th m., last leaving at dally, Extra train Sat Sundays at 9:00 Freight train leaves f waiting Wonthak vod tok Ajax Drug St BYBRETT TO 6 ight shod at Sixth an ve at €:00 p.m SEATTLE-EVERETT TRACTION Co. SNOHOMISH-EVBRETT INTERURBAN ® Same station in Everett as Seattle Kver- ett Interurban. |chre new teeth that This New Method By this new method you can se: are beautiful in appearance and as » and serviceable as teeth All that is tlecessary, is that you have, at least two teeth or two roots in each jaw If your te@th are loose, we tighten them by the NEW METHOD and tisfactory your save them, while the other dentists |! will tell you they must be pulled out and cannot be saved. We are prepared to show you, in|“ actual = existence, the pa- work in mouths of thousands of our tients that is a revelatifN to the! ordinary dentist, and, in fact, work that he stated was perform impossible to If you will visit our offices we will send you to as many patients here in this city as you may care to visit We give you a guarantee that we wil®do everything we say we can do. | We invite you to come and allow us to make &@ complete and careful examination of your mouth, This REGAL DENTAL OFFICES 1405 Third Av., N. W. Cor. Union St, in the Dentistry }ho has been a n | Society this state b Olympta; Ruth’ ) the committee post any measure that looked bad for special privilege Dr. Chamberlain of North Yakima has retired from the p at Tacoma. He had | Dental Society for years, « n sympathy with the Dente has friends who belon a interest In progressive d be w country on ter of apocial privil T. Christensen of Ballard. Me is at Jon. this ‘committee. the power of the but afratd 4 Donta! cable oattie, ng anything by the which was his master, ® master of all ot He k was going on and how the from | a Ephrata, and Dr Angelos, were the on the ‘Medical and os who had tho ¢ dorse my p jabout this fault waa found with my Dental law. t week I shall make you ac- | will cost you nothing but your time, | quainted with the Rules Committee and tell You where. the of our legislature er and Weakness BPWIN J. BROWN, TAR Firat ave, Union wtock.