The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 22, 1911, Page 4

TH Saabs ot United Pres. Published daily hy the owe Tintered ai Seattle, Wash» portoftice wth 3 Publiehina Co, matter eecand ela Mall, out of city, 20 conte per m Ix monthe Bix mouth, O18 | th up Lo Idol With Clay Feet Perhaps you think the constitution of the United States Was framed with an eve single to making it the everlasting bul Wark of democracy? That courts are sacred? That judges are} Mecessarily wiser and better than other folks ° Tf you do, you'd better read Allan L, Benson's article on *The Usurped Power of Our Courts” in the August Pearson’s.| You'll learn something You'll learn that NOWHERE in the constitution is author- ity to declare an act of congress unconstitutional conferred on the supreme court of the United States. Always thought there must be some section conferring authority, ch? Well, ther You will learn that the authority to declare laws unconsti tutional was USURPED on behalf of the supreme court very early im the game by no less person than John Marshall. Always thought Chief Justice Marshall wholly above proach, ch? No wonder. All the school histories rank him but @ little lower than the angels. You will learn that the constitution was written to be the bulwark of PROPERTY, not of democracy; that if the majority | ‘of the constitutional convention, representing the wealth and aristocracy of that day, had had free rein to carry things their) _ own way, the constitution would have been frankly, instead of | secretly, reactionary, and that the fact that it is not frankly a) fich man’s constitution is due largely to the efforts of the 16 delegates WHO NEVER SIGNED THE CONSTITUTION And you will learn that congress even today has full power | to compel the federal supreme court to keep its hands off our) laws. Also that it once exercised that power, and that the su- court meekly took its medicine. All this and more you will learn from Mr, B Don't be afraid tPread it. It won't hurt you. I y thas clay fect, it can’t be sacrilege to consider the them. uch e's no such section re article ol really} truth about ensor tWhy They’re After Wiley OF course nobody really believes that the flimsy excuse alleged in the charges against Dr. Wiley is the real reason why ertain officials of the department of agriculture, backed by "Attorney General Wickersham, are seeking to drive the great ire food apostle from the public service. It's idle to pretend it a mere technical violation of statute that served to save 000 a year has outraged these officials to such an extent , they feel constgained to clamor in chorus for the dismissal "Of the man who stretched the statute to good purpose (Of course that’s not the reason. These are the % REAL has been a militant government chemist for 28 years. Wiley was the author of the pure food law. established the celebrated “poison squad.” Wiley fought the bleached flour interests. Wiley started the fight against the use of benzoate of soda ‘ as fruit preservatives. Wiley secured the removal of the tax on denatured alcohol Wiley exposed frauds without number in drugs—in pat- medicines, poisonous and otherwise—and Wiley it was who r the war on the use of narcotics and other poisons in| fountain drinks. Viley fought the whisky trust. These are the real reasons why certai dingly activg Dr, Wiley kicked out o Ses jcnlture. couldn't be clearer if it were blazoned so that he who might read Dr. Wiley’s activities are pernicious activities from the point of the big interests that have suffered because of relentiess war against fraud in food and drugs. Those interests passed the word along that Wiley must go And the faithful department parrots repeated the word thi th Iks want the the department Observations E: BARNYARD plumage is going to be popular, the milliners say, for Bate. Pity the poor rooster with an attractive rudder 4 ° °o o SHARPS tell us that the best thing to extinguish a gasgline blaze $8 milk. Another reason why everybody should have a cow ee i THERE will be 150,000,000 of us in the little old U.S. A. by 1950, Mecording to estimates. That's why conservation talk hits us where * Se shows. You can see so much worse shows in the Great White Most any time o © © ; HUSBANDS, arouse! The new fad "waist, It is embroidered in many colors, Mike a last year's bird's nest ing is the marquisette and makes a pocketbook look oe sae PARLOR cars for women only are the latest. Cozy corners, couches and buffets with électric grills are promised. Wonder if they're going Se have a supply of hairpins and electric curling trons, too? o © © AFTER clubbisg the feet of a fellow found asleep on the capitol fawn at Sacramento, a policeman found it was a state senator. But | maybe had the cop clubbed him on the head he wouldn't have awakened On Xe EMERSON HOUGH, who wrote “5440 or Fight ‘The Purchase Price” and other novels, declares that at its very worst and tonghest ihe “wild and woolly West" was never so dangerous as the big cities now ex: KARL VON MEYER, Norwegian army lieutenant arrested for Bumerous burglaries, tells the New York police he’s «iad he's in their} » ands. Asx he has love letters from a hundred Pacific coast ladies,| gaost of whom hunger to marry him, Kar! is wise in sticking clo to} the police. —— GARVIN’S CORNER BY REV. JOSEPH L. GARVIN, B. D., M. A, . Pastor of the First Christian Church, Seattle. THE PEOPLE WANT A CLEAN POTLATCH DR. MARK A. MATTHEWS and{ cause the melees will grow red in myself happened to meet on Second| the face from » when, alone B¥e. this afternoon. He looked as) they remember their roughness natural as life. His Potlatch trustee| CHIEF BANNICK is taking the Badge shone on his lapel like a drop| right stand in stopping the use of Of dough in a pat of butter, or a|ticklers, taleum powder and masks DIAMOND DEWDROP on a golden|on the streets. He should have leaf. Naturally we talked about the| done this in the first place. I was “doings.” He sald to me given to understand that they | would not be used at all “WHAT DO YOU THINK ABOUT at a this Potlatch?” 1 told him that 1|, A MASK IS A FALSE FACE. It Hiked it, but my survey had been su-| SUSECMS false views of right and perficial. There were features, “TOMS, too. It deceives the wearer. Gelther of us could condone. Most Like the ostrich, she thinks she is apparent was the rowdyism on the|*#f. She does things she would boy NEW YORK’S having an awfol time about censoring the moving | UL Of had returned the seashor By wire! I went Into the house|in his sleep and she tries to stay after dark and ran into one of her| awake | hatpins.” THE HUSTLER BY BERTON BRALEY. y on & reason; If your walter see a littly new and green At the summer place you've chosen for the season If the porter has a cultivated mien The reason, ntle reader, th it you find the stableman ts up in Greek And the clerk discusses Ibeen with » the answer He's a college ou will find him on the You will see him in the # You will find himopleking currants by And he labors in the He's the canvasser He's the trolley And the extra cl to your student ear con k who question ere working for amer ehol ductor rves y Is a college student working for The ice For he May b There's nothing that a student little tofler and a hume mi a willing You will find him The college may an be Vaanar's very ar at student working home 0} for the *, je, whe the door summer. scrubbing deek » he awelters peck, factories and amelters; who lingers at your store and a plumber, ou at the the summer you bad best be kind to him. champion strong man And the girl you hire to keep the how pride and or v far away his college, in trim li of knowledge, won't omsay the summer N Y Th HIN i Ny MOST ANYTHING SUCH 18 FAME Lives of great men all remind us, Though our tives engender pride, Ali of us can’t leave behind us Records in the baseball guide. ARIZONA APPETITES Miss Joyee Joselyn gave a din ver party the other evening to six of her girl friends table was decorated in menquite apd cactya blooms, Two courses were served, the first being fried chicken, mashed potatoes, and cueumbers, and the second water melon.—Tueson Star ° in this The lumber production antry In the Iawt thirty y | been over 900,000,000,000 feo } VACATION 1DLES | What more Ie to be desired by a r Than shady nook and breezy palm leaf fan? was found mill at Montela, A seven pound trout 2 log in a omnw York lin New Query Mon Would 4 mantelialle SEE AMERICA FIRST | Transatlantic steamship rates have gone up. | Morgan to be |for watering his |got after him for the stocks he has watered INFORMATION HIGHBOY Conducted by Cynthyso Gay. A query from myear-old Myrt Is: “How long should | wear my whirt Now that will depend On what dad will spend To buy you another, Mise Myrt. Chicago grain ¢levatora are full 0,000 bushels of grain “Say, pop, what fs woman's Can you dress within your tm-| being stored there here come?’ The earth—that is, they think Yeu: but it is Uke dressing} Miss Helen Gould has given a | within a berth tn a sleeping car.” | lake to Roxbury, N. ¥ A TASTE OF WHAT'S COMING City Visitor—Why do you let your boy f beehives? Farmer—o's be'll git a taste o' what's comin’ to him if he leaves e tarm for the city.—Puck. WORKS BOTH WAYS. Willle—Pat Pa—Yoo, Willie—Teacher says that we'r Pa--Of conree we are. Willle—Well, what are Mamma-—Johbony Johnny ing to herself. you have been. I reckon dad's right MEAN OLO THING “Tom ia horrid What's the matter now? He bought my n, and 1 thought Doctor's Wife-—Have you told Mrs. Blank that her baby is deafand dumb? Old Doetor Visitor—Wonderful how the town got such a showing In the cefsus. ted the ceasus taker and by the time he was Native “How did ye A h he paid for it ‘Sure! N grew up and married Yeu, we tr }ready to count, b HOW HE KNEW engagement ring I can't find out EFFECTIVE New Official—-Why should I give That's what ot exact! saw double. find that your wife ome suddenly from the others here for? ular p You fletal and ‘can at ¢ a great deal of water In my ears out of the surf. Hear you ractice? ‘ I've been furgeon of nd to.” he AID. a job? ed him! THE REASON PA a eae ar a I shall have to tell your father what a 4 SURER THING 1 have about here to help others Chicago News. appointe the Auto as much the ocean looked rather low,” replied his friend Puck ; but I have told her that if the little her husband would be devoted to her. when he says a woman can't keep a given up your ree ed Cink, as I} aid, as he came putting You worked for my) [ 3 S) 4 “'VE HEARD IT” PESTS Today we treat of a most ob | noato household pest, found ghty | oat often In the summer on front | porched instance, the You «it on the plazaa and make extra efforts [to entertain because Jones ts i* banker with ney to loan. When your wi gives you «a | chane born in and start the best story in your repertory, You work up to the ax and awalt the general laugh, when Jones I've heard ft told a little rently n ie pro. cedes to tell the same over | again. REMEMBER BOBBURDETTE? When Bob Burdette was ad dressing the graduating clans of a lagge eastern college for women, he began, his remarks with the | shal salitation, “Young indies of |'9%" Then in « horrified aside jhe added. “That's an awful age for a girl!” —Lippineott’s. KNEW THE GAME What foes Teacher one, two. three, four, five make? . (whose father plays the! game)—A straight The prince of Wales will visit this country this fall The Houston Chronicle tells 6f ingenious young man who went to church with his sweet heart. When the collection was taken the youth displayed a silver dollar Don't be extravagant, sald the gtr! That's nothing,” he replied, “I always give a dollar.” George,” When the deacon came with the plate, George dropped a coin, Then, just lore the bene }diction the minist d The collection today George was silent all the way home But My, but Mrs. Lovett looks bad.”| Maybe what that church needs “No wonder—she doesn’t getiig a one-armed deacon enough sleep. Her husband talks - | saying ‘ to listen to what he A Chicago man was fined $1 for IS | calling a bailiff a che and a |bonehead. His dollar was probably Miebts at night. |not think of doing with an uncov ered face. I consider MA SEATTLE HAS NO PLACE in| USED ON the streets, in a jonah her merrymakings for indecent|as dangerous to the moral life of| people. Silly fools might be plenti-|the wearer as gunpowd ful. King Saul once said he had| where there is no sane Played the fool, but he was man} | HAVE NO USE for a masked enough to acknowledge it. Many| ball, no matter where it is held A staid business man, and MANY A\nor under whose auspices. Even DECOROUS MOTHER climbed| King Edgar and Queen Daphne down from their horses of propri-| giving it would not win my ap-| ety, limbered up in foolishness, and|proval. J don’t think they would Jost their age in the fun on the! give one. streets last evenings. But all of| IF THE GOLDEN POTLATCH Us condemn the utter disregard of| succeeds, it must be considered a SELF-RESPECT AND respect for| golden opportunity’ for giving via others which caused hundreds to|itors a good time and making them lone their senses and their sense.|respect and love Seattle. The These joy-intoxicated, giggling,| American people will not tolerate Gurgling, reckless people were,| unclean sport of any kind, in THE most of them, really home-loving} LONG RUN, although they may and industrious citizens AND ViS-| endure it for a time. Let the Pot ITORS. Among them were a few | latch so out in a blaze of glory. evilminded women and brutish | Ite parades are high class. Its dec- men. It wae like sprinkling | orations fine. Its features good @ayenne pepper on a chicken ta|Its pleasures should be the kina Even those who helped toYOU like. 7 =e sk iy 2 AE MIL He Y OHIO CUT RATE DENTISTS, 305 V6 Over Owl Drwe Store, Entrance Room Fillings $5 Bridgework We Use Nothing But the Bi Cor. PAINLESS EXTRACTION FREE ALL WORK GUARANTEED FOR 12 YE 50¢ up $10 Teeth id Crowns .. > Sets Teeth $8 -G % Tra ial Pike Street and Pike. ARS | well spent. FAVORITE FICTION “The Number of Passengers This | Boat Carries Is Limited to 1,500.” | “The Shoes Won't Pinch You, |Sir, After You've Worn Them a | Day or Two. | “i'm Sorry, Mr. Schlockenhelmer, |but Every Cottage on the Place Is Taken for the Summer.” I'm So Glad You Happened In at Meal Time, Detrow; Sit 'Home-Made Cherry Pies."—Chi- jedgo Tribun: SHIP AHOY ‘ ban. dog,” said the scientific gen- tleman, “sometimes steers himself with his tal Business Bringers. Star classified ads. Buy or sell real estate, etc. ap gD “Uses it to guide his wandering bark, does he?” asked the trrespon- sible humorist A SOLDIER WHO ISN” . where the fortune soldiering aoe vere « at that John W. Chilberg, that hearty, emiling man whom | time, He sold maton. me vneue | S” facie lyou are likely to meet walking down Secon@ av. i¢ | revolution cor q oporthe the O14 steamer Traaste | rou area ith the, birds any right morning, ix | money. Ite Mire ad Central "American male if you heve tn the gflttering year of 1897 he hurried ¢ ondike. fMghts into fle the murmured young Mr. Chilberg, molest tion by Richard Bubsequent events proved that If the p + be Harding Davin heas didn't need Chilberg, Chilbere needed the gum you will readily gete me winds ‘whisper that he got ‘em by the , ‘oh barge-lond bgt od jm He came back to Seattle in 1 He finaneed the all the tngredients company that built the Alagka buildtr on in his generous one of the strong men of one of our stronge frame of a real the Seandinavian American cs soldier of fortune When we-uns decided to put on the Alaska Yukon Firat off, he start {fle exposition, we naturally looked » fer ed in life as a “gup mamio be the Prinetyal Proma Out of grocer’s boy. His { galauy of candidates, John E. Chilberg wan father ran the » president, and he ntill holds the ve asid shebang, and erable distinction of pulling off the f world’s. ex John E. withstood | position thatenctually made mone ‘ on the rigors of han | inte t che Sam's treasury with a bia sad a pa and ta blackjac Sells tet Gees | John KB. Chitberg ts married and bh Y an Hons (in season) | dinxcern the former state of servitu " for some ra snd-epan exterior; and the | \ the He stuck to this nile-that-won't-come-off, which is a ¢ En negative but | pecially so for man that hax garnered a » lot necessarily need of coin bow ong ag Fn just enough n town ul oceupatio to leave the tang in life i. ia85 r 9 hi 4 ee eee ee eee ly. Everybody ought to be iw E. time he had attained the mature age of 2! i Chilberg as a Clana A citize At the age of 25 Chilbe started In to b And whiist we are at it t 4 Chit dier of fortune after the most approved Harding: | berg ta the only Alaskan fn t ‘ play He Mt out for Central America, | either gel, pinochle or the pi Davis standards. Remarkable External A; Most Effective in Bummer TRY IT FREE Just Mail My Coupon Don't take medicine to draw out impurities, but help nature expel them through the pores in her own way, which is mont easily done ta ‘arm weather Send coupon Return my today mail will bring you a regular $1.00 pair of Magic Foot Drafts. the great Mich igan remedy which is ing 6. cae FREE. Then, if you are satisfied with the benefit Freak Dyer," Cor # received, send us One Dollar, If not, send nothing. You decide, and we take your word, Magic Foot Drafts are curing Rheumatiem tn every form — Muscular, Sciatic, Lumbago, Gout, ete, no m what stage of progress or how many phy sictans have failed. The simple principles underlying this wonderful etreatment plained in our fliustrated free book Don't delay, but send the coupon now—today -while you can. send no money——juat the coupon. This $1.00 Coupon FREE DEPARTMENT |- STORE ADVERTISING No. 6 In Chicago “We spend $325,000 a year and 75 per cent of it is in the evening papers and 25 per cent in Sunday papers. Even with our great morning papers we cannot make them pay, though the experimenting has cost us $100,000," SIEGEL, COOPER & CO. ee SSS =——T— —OO——_—_—_—_—_—_ PRIZES FOR FHE BEST eur-| thousands, | are fully ex-| Pacific Coal & Oil Co. Lady |_| Wellington Coal *. SPECIAL -JULY PRICE PER TON 00 “iss $4.00 Nut ump 00 $3.50 $3.75 Furnace $3.25 These are bunker prices and hold good on orders for two tons or more. Main Hinckley Block. Hoth soe Lat 113 Northlake son ph Pacific Coal & Oil Co. CANADIAN PACIFIC EVERETT-SEATTLE INTERURBAN RAILWAY SHATTLE TO BVERETT—Limited trains 10:30 am and n Local ‘ 30, $:30, 9:30, 20:30 B. 11:30 Hi 1:30 Hi, 2:30, 3:30, 4:20, 6:80 7:20, 8:30, 9:4 46 pm. daily. Extra train Satur day and Sunday at 10:45 p.m Teket _ Offic Seattle, Gth av, near . eenwood, Ajax” Drug mited trains 7:00, 8:00, 9:01 m.; 12:60 noon B 3:00, 4:01 B, 6:00, 6 200 10:18 p. m. dally, xtra day and Sunday at 9:00 11:00 ‘aw 2.00, bagenee traina aves {rel@ht shod at Sixth EVERETT TRACTION co. SNOHOMISH-EVERETT INTERURBAN TRAINS LEAVE ¥:00, 10 EVERETT 0 a. m., 12:10 11:20 p.m SNOHOMISH—6 46. POEMS NOT MORE THAN 4 LINES FUBLISHED SATURDAYS LONG The drawit test annow last week made a big hit with the boys and girls of Th natn and scores of really very good examples of art work were recetved during the week 1 cot tor next week fs this: Por the best poems, whict! must be original, not more than ng, Unele Jack will give three prizes; each winner to receive a pound box of chocolates s must be written on one side of the paper, and be received not later than Friday moruing reas Uncle Jack Seattle Star. errr ere First Prize. ee | * Carl W. Herzinger, who lives at) ® * . Send in Photographs. 4 Colby av., Everett, W ie bw A Member's Letter * * The Star Circle wants pho- warded the first prize (a pound-|* * ® tographs of members. Boys * box of fine chocolatgs) (his week |e eee Ree eee eee # and girls, don't be so bashful #| Ils drawing of a boy's head was Uncle Jack is always glad to # about seeing yoursel in & | the est one received hear from members of the circle # print. I want you to send me second Prize. and, when they are suftl # in enough pictures to make a #| The second prise, a pound of | rently interesting, | 2 our # good showing this next week. #| chocolates, is awarded to Norsine | young members id ta # | will return your portraits by @|Dunn for her urawing. Noraine/this department s a letter # mail if you will make that re # | lives at 620 9th av. this city from Lacia Lane : * quest when you write me. Be @| Third Prize. Dear Uncle Jack:—!I # sure to send a good clear ple &| There in a prize box of chocolates | ihe pox of candy, but have * ture and have your name, age #| waiting at The Star office for Win-lhusy to write and tell you # and address plainly written on # [ford Sargen:, too tnford | wiRS/am never too busy © the reverse wide of the ple @|third prize. She lives at 1624 Sth) reoorts of The Star * ture UNCLE JACK. #/av. W. Seattle Star. I cannot draw xed be Yum-Yum—last bite’s better’n|2™ sending In one just to try. The CREE EEE ESE EES EF ihe tient.” Seattle loo Cream Co.’s|4rawings sent in last I thought, % | Mapleine Ice Cream. eco | were very beautiful. Many of my ” [little friends would like to join, but RHEU Lake Washington strawberry |their parents will not take The fields aré now opeved to the pabife. |Star, so they come to my house - 16 cents per gallon. eee jand to the neighbors to read it. |The blackberries are getting very |ripe now and i have to |begin picking for From | your niece, soon canning LUCIA LANE. Yum-Yum—last the first.” Mapleine Ice Cream. SOCIETY - WOMAN Drank Quart of Whisky Every Night CURED BY NEAL TREATMENT Ol4 King Alcohol has lost one of his most distinguished subjects—a Chicago woman of wealth, who has been abroad no less than fourteen times, One of Chicago's leading doctors, who had been a friend of her family in her childhood days, called at the Chicago hospital and investigated the Neal Treatment with special ref. erence to t@is woman's cate, which he declared was the worst he ever knew. It'was in the midst of one of her periodical surrenders to alcohol that she was taken to the Chicago Hos- pital. She fought the idea of going, but her brother, a man way up in financia) life, insisted upon her tak jing the treatment Success attended the Neal Treat jment. Ten days after her discharge she returned to the go Hospi tal, richly gowned, fined womanhood E. Bruce, d that she ut leave for another ad, and had called to exy her gratitude. “SENATOR,” she said, “IT 1S AN ACTUAL FACT THAT FOR THREE MONTHS BEFORE TAK. ING THE TREATMENT | AL- WAYS TOOK A QUART BOTTLE OF WHISKY TO BED WITH ME, to 38 AND VERY SELDOM was THERE ANY LEFT IN THE MORNING, TODAY you COULDN'T m.RE ME TO TOUCH LIQUOR. | AM FEELING FINE.” Cases of alcoholism of years’ standing, which have to yleld to other treatments. erfectly cured by the Neal. T jays is all that is required to t form intense craving and des drink into loathing for all alcoholic | liquors ml treatment is administered by }@ regular physician, who {is in con- stant attendance, and the same | treatment is given in the Neal In- stitute of Seattle as in the fame | Chicago Hospital, where this womr an was cured. There is no longer | any excuse for a person addicted to | alcoholism—either tonal, hab- | tual or chronic ay taking ad- vantage of this opportunity, For jeomplete information about the Neal 3-day cure, call, phone or write The Neal Institute, East Howell and | 16th ave., Seattie. Phones: East | 4381; Ind., Cedar 431,