The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 1, 1911, Page 4

THE SEATTLE STAR | air SE Tilted Bree. Bablished deity by THE ine Publishing Ga Reform Treading Amongst Eggs Starting the campaign for the recall in the progressive state of California, the leading progressive organ advises the “ of emphasis on the fact that the recall is not a blow at the courts but at incompetent and corrupt judges, which is quite a different thing.” % all great reform movements there will be found, out in the van thereof, a small body of sincere but timid militants, with their little salt-cellars in hand, endeavoring to catch the devil a le that old sodium yarn about catching dickey birds, and so we're bound to have them in the matter of reform of the courts Is it true that all that we can hope for from recall of the judiciary is removal of an incompetent or corrupt judge now and then, after great labor and expense? What about the whole system of court procedure, which is plainly arranged to give property an advantage over man; to furnish loopholes to thd accused who have money and deny them to those who are poor? Are incompetency and corruption the only charges brought against courts? Shall we merely pull off the bench a scamp here and there, and leave the condition under which the com mon people are denied substantial justice still a stench in the nostrils of Justice? The United States supreme court has usurped the function of lawmaking. It should be recalled, not because it is incompe- tent or corrupt, for it perhaps is neither, but because it has taken from the people that for which they spent their money and blood to make theirs only. At this time there is going on, in Southern Oregon, prepara tion for the recall of Judge John S. Coke, He is accused of in structing a jury in favor of a wealthy and influential man who was on trial for murder, and who was acquitted Does this means that the people are setting themselves up &s more competent, less corrupt or better posted as to the merits in the case than the judge who has been for vears a student of the laws and who heard all the evidence in this case? Not at all. The people feel that the prisoner got off because he was wealthy and influential; that a poor man wouldn't have got off Theirs is a protest against the atmosphere of the court, the atti tude of the bench, the sentiment of court procedure. They feel that men are not equal before the law, before the courts. They feel that the law’s method and system are against them; that such is present day court procedure, that law is one thing and justice another, even in the hands of judges that are neither in competent nor corrupt ‘And we miss our guess if, with the power of recall in their | hands, the people do not pull down whole courts on the sole ground that they do not render substantial justice regardless of all else. We say, emphasize the fact that the recall is a blow at courts| which deny substantial justice. Recall of a bad judge, occasion- ally, will be like swatting only the flies that get into the sugar bowl. > - “ ° ” How’s This for “‘Vacation”? Do you remember the glee with which you used to come out of echool for the long summer vacation’ The fields, the woods, th river, the birds—how they beckoned to you until It see as though you could hardly exist until the last day of school? And then the Sense of freedom with which you went forth when the time at last crawled around? Isn't it surprising. then, to be told that of the 19,000,000 boys and girls released from schoof in the United States for the mer of 1911,| several million look forward to the vacation period with genuine dread?) are the children of the tenement districts in « cities it seems that the public school is the only fine thing in thetr lives. When| fits doors shut upon them, they are sentenced to irksome weeks tn stuffy | quarters or in noisy streets. ‘or them there are no fields and streams, po leafy woods and singing birds ‘They are the vicarious victims of our prosperity. of that marvel ous growth which has given us such great cities and great wealth euch poverty and misery’ That good woman, Mrs. Russell Sage, who is using bh turn Hght into dark places and to find means for social betterment | fs now trying to do something for those unlucky youngsters. Through the Russell Sage Foundation, she is pushing vacation schools to the ney to} it, Think of it! A chance to go to school in the long summer days while other boys and girls are camping under the blue sky or tumbling 4m the surf at the seashore! And yet it's better than sitting in squalid) tenements or loafing in dirty streets. And the poor children embrace | the opportunity eagerly. Perhaps, after all, they will be the best-educated citizens of the future. Perhaps, as our fathers civilized the w ness, some of these! boys and girls may develop the genius to civilize the city! Who knows?! Observations LENGTH of life in France bas increased 20 per cent In the last $5 years, say statisticians. ° BETHLEHEM STEEL COMP. 160 tons. It is 103 feet long. o °o ANY has built a car that will carr; ee Se NEAR as we can make out from the testimony of Ite m sugar trust is a great philanthropic institution, unselfishly de human uplift. Ne Me NEW YORK CITY contractors bave built and { and brick an 18-stopy 56x76-foot office building in 69 ¢ that jar the fellows who built the Pyramids! o' o oo OR. MONTEZUMA is a full-blooded Indian. He testified at Wash- + “Reservation Itfe is a hell, and makes of the Indians beggars, | {diers, gamblers, paupers and human ruins.” Pretty thorough job, any wt the} igned ag | bers. sed with stone ys, Wouldn't e368 @ SAMUEL L. BOXWELL of Washington, D. C., stepped into a big fee box at the butcher's one hot day and was locked {n, Now ho’s suing, asking $900 a minute for every minute he was being cooled off. fee man’s job is certainly a warm one. is ° o o THEY'VE sent an off woman named Helen Bishop to prison for getting the best of a San Francisco lawyer, $200 worth. Ought to have sent her to one of those colleges Down Kast and given her one of those “Ph. D.” or “X. Y. Z.” fancy titles to tie onto her name, ie aE SENATOR LUKE LEA Is heralded throughout the nation as a hero} because he gave a quart of his blood to save his wife's life. We know has been robbed of three cows. Blamed tough to lose your cows just. barrel of our blood and go it on just plain meat and bone, if necessary. GARVIN’S CORNER BY REV. JOSEPH L. GARVIN, B. D., M. A. Pastor of the First Christian Church, Seattle, That | ON KNOCKING THE KNOCKER. A HUGE HAMMER will be burn-) help our city by speaking out in) e4 tonight by the Seattle Publicity) meeting sometimes. Speak the! club. It a high sign that the | truth and shame the devil is as true spirit of “knocking” here is unwel-|for our longshoremen as it is for come. We are tired of growle: jour club women. But DRAGGED THROUGH the streets) KNOCK ON THE RIGHT DOOR. behind a brass band, decorated | Tell the trouble to the right per- with funereal trappings, attended | son. Settle our differences around) by prominent citizens and thou-| the dinner table, if we must. When | sands of onlookers, it ought to be|we go out of doors, stand together. | Se grent eta, But will it QUIT KNOCKING EACH other.) DO THE BUSINESS? 1 say| Some of my dearest friends are in| “So,” unless the money losers quit|the workingmen’s ranks. I have thelr muckraking and see in this,)warm friends among successful their city, other values than simply | business and professional men, too business. 1 repeat, “No,” unless |! dislike to have my friends on the the money-makers become more|outs. Often I find they have no publiespirited and seek the city's| real reason for their fuss, Both are welfare unselfishly. |a bit selfish, mulish or lack sympa WE ARE ONLY a family, after|thy. This hammer burning says all. We shut ourselves in little | “Put yourself in their place.” yooms ealled unions, business asso.) LIKE THE POTLATCH idea, it ciations, clubs, churches, societies means that we should learn to play and what not. Some of these rooms |t°%ether, and do our playing at fave padlocks on the inside. Some|ome. It Is fun to work, play and have small windows with bars|/™ake things go hero together. 1 across. A few are open. a oe Potlatch and this ham EWE THINK WE ARE onemies,|™enstint are expressing what ts il eemapetltors vr eTe ore we are] Curaeiyes help each other a cage might be. But we are] | pO NOT BELIEVE in kno a fainily. What helps one of ms helps all. When we knock, we each other. EECH 1s not to be gas- Occasionally we % false silence is than unjust criticiom, We ing things over, with sledge hammer words, if necessary, face to face. Rather let us “speak the truth in lo%e,” ae the Scriptures teach. $0 BURN THE HAMMER TO ASHES. ° aying|, } been penciled too much a desire to help | myself, but do believe in talking| THE FOURTH OF JULY BY JOHN COPLEY, Ten tittle Yanke One chewed a torpedo, ting fin on there were nine, Nine little youngsters still were tempting fate, One shot a revolver, then there were it. Eight little heroes, gazing up at heaven; One went with a balloon; that left seven, Seven started in a bontire to fi One tumbled into it—then there were six. Six little darlings, very much alive; One went with a skyrocket; that left five, Five started off to hear the cannon roar; One got in the way of it-—that left four Four little patriots shinned up a tree, One tumbled down, of cour and that left three. Three tittle angels! That one fell overboard Ie It strange to you nd that left two? Two tittle Yankees, all primed up for fun, One got a spanking, whieh left only one, One little feller, paused to wonder why It happens thus on the Fourth of July. CAN DRIVE HIM, TOO “I bought my wi of black horses last week. My wife is a great animal lover. It's a fine sight to see her driving through the park these fine mornings. My wife loves those horses and she also loves her husband.” “1 understand; ahe loves anything she can drive.” HARDLY Professor—It's one of the frailties of human nature that, no matter how much @ man gets, he wants more. Friend (thoughtfully)—-Ob, I don't police court, he doosn't BEHIND THE SCENES know about that-—not ia « A SETBACK. an Too bad about Joe What's the matter? He sprained his arm, are afraid he neve so his folks are © sousething of that sort out of him “That handsome poet said he was and they going to write a sonnet on m lashes.” 1 hope he uses ink SIGN OF THE “Can you tell me why they have railroad train® “That's just to let people know there’s another train coming.” Fine. Now I know why Mr. Murphy had a groen flag on his baby carriage today STORK WHY MAHOMET DIDN'T GO x and making over failed to come to him with smile which poorly mountain house were simply flere 4 save money.” tain looking ~ HARD TO PLEASE. Mahomet was whistiin ures to the mountain. But the grim old elevatic “Oh, well,” he said, chagrin, “the rates at that at hor Which accounts WHEN WOMEN VOTE. 4 hin Guess aw cone for the me piqued OW Mr Batch—-What are you worrying about? Young Mr. Nubride- tion that-eame up at home. My wife wants to know if I'd marry again io case of her death, and if 1 Certainly not,” she'll think I'm ing for my freedom, and if I say Sure thing” she'll thiok [ have her esnor picked out A Iittle ques The Colonel—Why did you refuse that promotion? The service is bet ter, the pay is more, and the rank is higher The Captain—1 know all that, but the uniform looks hideous with my complexion “What made you muttlate physician's wife, “The first of it and throw it away!” Excuse me, my dear,” was the regretful answer fessional instinct. The portion you refer to wax labeled Washington Star. this handsome new book?" asked the thing you did was to cut out a portion Tt was “Appendix pro Drawer Operated National Cash Register Price $40 Autographic Attachment $16 Extra Lights $15 Extre ROTECTS you against carelessness and mistakes that cost money and cut down your profit. Locks up your money in a safe place. Saves time by enabling you to balance your cash in a few minutes at the end of the day. Gives you a printed detailed record of each day's sales. Other sizes of this style register with key arrangements suited for all businesses, Prices from $50 to $150. Sold om Small Monthly Payments. No Interest or Extra Charges, Examine them in our office or have our representative call on you. No. 1022 | Investigation costs you nothing. The National Cash Register Co., Dayton, 0. & ozs 719 First ee & green Hight on the back of a| Vacation Idies. T have chosen the place for my holiday fling, Two weeks ‘mid the beauties We-que-ton-sing.* *In Michigan of ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY. Adam Fay Kerr, the renowned correspondent, is going on his va- eation and great expense Most Anything bas contracted with hi for & series of articles describing his expertences, He will tell about | his efforts to find @ vacation spot; [he will analyze the average su |mer resort folder, His artich {will be invaluable to the man |uecking a restful spot, far from |carking care (whatever that {s) Some for the beauties of the and some for a peach crop that never come |O, take the summer girl that hap | pens by | What matter what her name or where she's from? world, Sigh may The king of Spain's full name is | Alfonso Leon Fernando Maria Santiago Isadore Paschal Marcian Every 46 land in Jap sons, seven atock eres of cultivated supports 142 per horses and other tive | | W. 8. Williams was fatatly hurt jin the San Francisco mint when | $9,000,000 tn gold fell over on him How Rweet tinkle of the golden cash unl i chances on your head to crash New Mother Goose. | | Now Georxe in crowned. ly king. We'll hear of him no Until! the tuner | Outside the pal | | that kind more. ortege w « door The New York Sun's London |correspondent cabled this on Cor jonation day The weather indi jeations at 4 o'clock this morning }were neither encouraging nor dis nraging Whereat York Mail slang for 1 the jthat | cloudy New this remarks tw Pacific Coal & Oil Co. Lady |_| Wellington Coal When apartr the home ent house man ager and the factory superin tendent try a coal When that first trial proves ughly satisfac tory— When the sex i owner the the md lot is as as the first and. They finally put that coal down on their buying list as then a regu We with 3 of may Mr rek here's a reason You'll find the best of rea sons for filling your bins vith LADY WELLING- TON COAL this summer if you try a ton of it WOW. a Post, | Ottice 7 Block. Bo40 113 New 446, on wow Latona rthiake bunkers av. North 463 ‘acific Coal & Ol! Co. EVERETT-SEATTLE INTERURBAN RAILWAY L® TO EVERETT 5 p.m 7:20, 8:90, 9:80, 10:80 30, 1:30 Hi, 2:86, 3:81 36 ‘ Limited trat Limited trains 00, 8:00, 9:01 12:60 noon By B, 6:00, 8:00 dally. | Bxtea nday 9:00 8:00, trath Saturday Bm B Indicates baggage trainn. freight ah A at Sixth SNOHOMISH-EVERETT INTERURBAN TRAINS LEAVE 9:00, 10:20 6:26, 6:95, TRAINS Li 8:00, 9:40, SNOHOMISH. 1140 a m, 12 7:10, 9100, 10 AY 11:08, 2:00, 6:00, 11:66 n Same station in Everett as Seattic Liver. ott Interurban, 7 partly FoR nove AND GIRLS The Here is the contest for UI | want you all to write have a little enjoyment vacation when there are the time. What can you vacation season? Thr Only 200 words Jack, The Star Circle € le Jack's boys and girle next week: immer, You mustn't forget y things to think of; and father h d girls do to help make for the best letters: all must be written on one side of t SHE WINS THE $ PRIZE OFFER I live in the Puyallup valley, have a fine chance to earn mi during the summer, ‘There a great many berry fields and berry pickers are ¥ emand We get 24 for picking strawberri tnd 40 cents a crate for raspber |and blackberries. As one can easily I expect to make quite a lot of money this summer, Of course my car fare has to come out of this, but that is only 5 or 10 cents a day, and ¥ I will make over a dollar a day S| Wishing that every member of 008 & y this summer ®. The Star Circle club had as An chance to earn mone; T have, | am, CANADIAN PACIFIC Story of Washington Dental Conspiracy WHO COULD HAVE PASSED MY DENTAL LAW ANO WHY 1 WAS BETRAYED § Whee “4 | PRINCESS MAY TO ALABKA JULY §, w PRINCRAS ROYAL, JULY 1 1i, ee KB PENN. OG A b. ARDS, The 118 Becond Ave |; ~ HOTEL SALISBURY WT FOURTH AVE. AND CHERRY ST, RALEIGH HOTEL TURKISH BATHS HOTEL DEL 1528 Sew ew and Up Ww and Ret RATES, Goo AND UP “THE GALLATIN Cor, Pike SM. and Boren Ave. THE REED nder new management ‘omfortable and HOTEL VOLNEY COLOMA HOUSE HOTEL BIGGS ¢ and Wiahs © knew fone and the tent Dental ne papers life more comfortable for them Pound boxes of chocola' pick from three to four crates a day,|# Rae Circle a letter and suggest the best way that you can help mother and father that mother do his business cares and worries all n't have very much of a in this great he paper. Address them to Uncle 5 ie Me A ie de eine ieee de eee HONOR ROLL. * * KERR Marion Kons Mella Preshaw Marie Nordalt Fame Washborn Dorothy ( Florence * * * J * en Peart Anders Wm. Lindany Ethy! Youngblood a Mo People’s Amusement Company Starting Sunday at the LYCEUM “The Star-Spangled Banner”— Fine Patriotic Film by Noted Actors, “The Quaker Mother”—Maternal Love—Something new. Two Other Big Comedy Filme Vaudeville by Noted Musicians Always Good Pictures at the Odeon and Alaska Theatres st competed —Pilty roo hed. with ail moderm appoll including Yale locks, telephones, hot ter In every room—Private public bathe rt Phone Mato 3412—Ind 4725 Pireproot—Moedera. Im counects Finest 1 NORTE _ h A to Date—Steam Heat, Hot and Bolla in Every Room. PHONE, MAIN 5040 housekeept ; $2 to Co PIKE ST. od Rooms, $2.60 U Accommodated. 5% FIRST AVE £0 per Week and Up _Transiont, 68 Up. Tey FIRST Bteam-Healed Housekeeping and Steeping Rooms AN fo) 14ttty Hirst Aw __ Seattle, Wash iy The Hotel Contraity 1 Heated Rooms Bunset 6196 and Steam Sherman 4 Up. Special Terms by ¢ Corner First Ave. and Seneca St. THis 18 WHERE THEY ALL COME. PLAY POOL ~The Oriental AND Poot Room GET Trade Checks Daily ig a hovel-s fe,rere Try our Lunch Counter. tan enjoy yourself here. Best eats in the city. You 1413-15-17-19 THIRD AVE: opinion who ts of arch og. BOWLING ALLEYS First and Madison it be? HONEST MEN AND POLITICIANS The day of the foxy, wily, he: , Bnperiat BOWLING ALLEYS 1417 Fourth Av. tician Is passing, and the devel the race demands politieal ho: Industrial It te the politician * who drives the com: jo al protec FULL LINE OF CIGARS, 7 2! C ———-JUST 0! 3 ©. M. FRERGROVR—D. STORAGE = ioe ail tb @ people of thelr sub Mr, ‘Taylor betraye 4nd me. The price he paid spenkership was high, high! because his fealty to the apecial priviloge class and the betrayal of the poopie should mark him for politi for the oh, 80 AND TRA THE OWL We Call Warehe Main. 38 for ¥ ase Ph) w Alife }ter, but by ent In m All R TRAN Auto Delivery Co. INC. Yan ¥ man #0 others to be true to him when hi false to himself? Howard Taylor, you betrayed me, and you shall answer, sir EDWIN J. BROWN, D. PD. &. 92k—PHONES—Main 9048 ssenger & Transfer EVERYTHING NEW. TKANSFER & STORAGE CO, ke Ind. $933. yrage Vault for Valuables. ISFER CO wan sae Columbia Pool Room ae 22c Cue NSFER COMPANIES ar € * ne. Ind, ¥ BAGGAGE OUR SVRCIALTY, e ttl ¢ 114 Spring St Ind. 94 Household Goods Phcked for Shipping Delivery Wag