The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 10, 1912, Page 4

THE SEATTLE STAR _ frchange Mam Sao hone M pa sony oF NB 7. paper having full leased wire mews jee of the Ue Press Assoctations. tered at Neattia W eoond-cla viz moe of fi, postottice aa TS hoe. S. supreme Massachusetts, home of witchcraft, Judges Colt, Putnam commonwealth have decided to Machinery trust in star chamber, because, puts it, “there's too much of this kind of We earnestly commend the attention of the U court to the courts of Plymouth Rocks, calicoes and and Brown of that enlightened investigate the Shoe as one of the j uublicity about trusts already. . Publicity is bad for the trusts and bad for the courts, How can a judge preserve his judicial temperament when he knows that the public will be informed, every time he hands Justice, hog-tied and gagged, over to the corporations ¢ Verily, there is reasonable publicity and unreasonable publicity, and our be loved U. S. supreme court should draw the line. This Shoe Machinery trust exacts tribute from every man, woman and child who doesn’t go barefoot, but let us deal with it softly. Let it be investigated in the court house basement, ata gathering around dark-lanterns, with the judges wearing masks, if necessary, to prevent unreasonable publicity. There's too much light! “Let Justice observe the quiet, unobtrusive, but thorough life of the gopher! shoes. Why Is It Hard? The problem that vexed the Daltons is a familiar one They “just couldn't get along.” All the wisdom of all the law- makers, all the judges and all the lawyers can never solve the problem of married folks who “just can’t get along. Not being able to make a go of it, they sought the relief which the law allows—divorce. The evidence showed that they had brought up a family of seven, five of them now man wn. It was, perhaps, natural that the children should side with their mother, They spoke “acidly” of their father. Though doubting whether “grounds” had been established, udge Dykeman granted Alice Dalton a divorce from her hus- 2 amuel E. Dalton, but stipulated that the ali- se if the two youngest chil n quit school mony should c This is good as far as it goes. : ; But what sort of education do folks need who “just can’t get along”? Not the kind you find in books. They need les gons in tolerance and give-and-take. They need to be taught that the finest quality of the mule is not mulishness. Our world is full of Daltons, who find it hard to meet the other party to a dispute half-way. Why is it hard to say, “I was in the wrong”? Why Not Prosecute? Isn't it about time that something more be done than the making of dubious political capital out of the charges of bribery blicly preferred against high officials of the Standard Ou '0.? Since the exposure of the correspondence with Senator Foraker and Congressman Sibley, down through the #candals involving Bailey and others, to the recent case of Senator Pen- fose, the charge has been plain enough By what contortion of justice can it be made to appear suf ficient to punish bribe takers and bribe givers solely by the loss Of political prestige? It seems to us that instead of a congressional committee trying to smirch statesment for mere political effect, we should have a grand jury investigating the long-standing criminal charge of bribery against Standard Oil officials. Observations THE newly rich in New York seem to be mostly members Of the police force.—Philadelphia Press. IT MUST get Col. Roosevelt pretty mad to have to buy gas- @line of the Standard Oil company—Ohio State Journal. ly,” declares the Colonel. Whereupon Mr. Archbold takes steamer for Europe-—Boston Traveler. A GOOD campaign button for Col. Roosevelt would be a picture of Ananias done in oil—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. THEY will do something for justice at last in New York. The statue over the city hall will be regilded.—Buffalo Inquirer PERHAPS the investigation committee could get more out of John D. Archbold by striking up a correspondence with him. Detroit News. THE fact that Lieut. Becker has so much on deposit in New York banks must be distinctly encouraging to his lawyers. Philadelphia Inquirer. THE announcement that the Russian people are giving up vodka and taking to beer is an evidence of advancing civiliza- tion.—New York World. * THE strangeness of the times is evident when the senior Senator from Massachusetts is moved to declare that he is a reg- ular republican.—Boston Advertiser. THE double-decked street car is in operation in New York, The next will be a car of five or ten stories, with exits by draw- bridge, allowing passengers to enter office buildings at upper floors —Syracuse Post-Standard. DEVELOPMENTS in the police investigation in New York give ground for suspecting there is a deep significance to the name of Commissioner Rhinelander Waldo that is apparent only to high-brows like ourselves. Fetching down our book of Sanscrit, we learn that “rhino” means money and “land” to Secure, grab, scize, obtain or otherwise get possession of Hence—but why explain the obvious? EVIDENTLY NOT Townley—Some one has said that he Is a benefactor to his race who makes two blades of grass grow where only one grew before. Subbubs—I'll bet anything that fellow never had to mow a lawn.— Boston Transcript. CONSTIPATED, BILIOUS, HEADACHY, LIVER TORPID? CASCARETS SURE Turn the rascals out—the headache, biliousness, constipation, the sick, sour stomach and foul gases—turn them out tonight with Cascareta, Don't put in another day of distress. Let Cascareta sweeten and regulate your stomach; remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and that misery-making gas; take the excess bile from your liver and carry off the decomposed waste matter and constipation poison from the bowels. Then you will feel great, A Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by mornting—a 10-cent box from any drug store will keep your head clear, stomach sweet, liver Sod bowels regular and make you feel bully and cheerful for months 't forget the children. 10 Cents, Never gripe or sicken. 'ASCARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP.” | cD Willie—Say, sis, ma gave mip ® Mary—Be youse goin’ ter marry sie? quarter to keep my eyes on you aad | George—You, why? Jack, and Jack gave me a quartdr to Mary—Well, I tought {t wuz on'y|keep out of the way, Nowg it would take fuet one more quarter right dat I tell yer she has got a ter Want rible temper, She just licked mejto Up the balance your way for tellin’ dad I saw youse kiss her,’ to come in on it? BOTH HIGH Joctah,” a trifle hypereritically carped Mr, Flagg, who vered from an illness, “dis yuh bill o’ yo'n te mighty | “Loogy yuh, had pently r high, ‘peahs like It mought look dat-ah way to yo’, sah, at de fust sight,” on muh fees replied Dr Slasher. But y vah was mighty high. ‘cordin’ to de pond mity o' de malady; de loftier de fevab, re taller de bill, sab,” —Puck ee * NOT ALWAYS INFALLIBLE This hotel has been running for more than twenty years,” answered the clerk of a hostelry in reply to & query of new patron Well, well!" muned the latter, “Circumstantial evidence cortainly is deceptive. A moment ago I'd have been willing to wager that the hair brush out there in the lavatory was not a day over 14 years old.” aeeeeeeee eteteeeeeeee es ADVERTISING Actress (to editor of daily paper) by Inserting a paragraph In your paper to the effect that I bave had jewelry to the value of 300,000 marks stolen Editor—-When did tt happen? Actress-Well, let us say at Blactter, the end of last week.-Filegende DIFFERENT It's awful queer, What is? Why, a man will pay a doctor good money to be ordered to Yet if the landlord ordered him to do it, he'd set Lippincot Magarine ONLY ONE Bilton Tilton Bilton sleep out of doors. ap an awful howl FIRST AID | Jack—Could you loan me jar? Jim sald he thought you}mie? could. Jimmie—Sis says de mere aij Fred—Jim was sight, but he just /of you makes her sick, and I'm touched me for it himself. nin’ fer de doc. , THE LIBERAL EDUCATION fir Horace Plankett once delivered a lecture in Dublin, Ireland, the best way to improve conditions among the poor, At that time Horace was not exactly a finished speaker, His tongue could not do jas tiee to the riches of his mind. The day following his address he received from a lady a note con- taining this statement: “What you need is two things-—first, cution.” To this Plunkett sent this reply: “I have received your letter, saying that I need two things—first,s wife, and, second, leasons in elocution, Those are only one.”—Popular Magazine. a dol Cholly—-What's your herry, *t a wife; second, lessons in elo-| INSATIABLE YEARNINGS ) “So,” said the Goddess of Fortune, “you are weary of steam yachts and special trains?” “Yes,” replied her especial favorite, “And you have ceased to care for motor cars and aeroplanes?” “Entirely.” “Well, what do you desire now?” “T want to go into a convention with my own private steam roller.’ ~-Washington Star, THE BEST INTRODUCTION The Senator's Wife (in Washington)—You are sure they are nice people, Augusta? The Senator's Daughter—Yes, marnma. Their father is owned by the same trust that owns papa.—Puck. ~ SUDDEN LEAP YEAR Wifey—The new cook left Hubby—Didn't she give notice? Wifey-—-No, she couldn't. The as stove blew her up. ne niacdiacaieie tae ileal This Getting Money From Home Is No Joke! Maj, W. R. Kuser of Durham, N. C., was bonrdwalking it in Atlantic City, and got down to a few dollars and his return ticket, Just au ho was packing his collar box for a dash back home, he was informed that a telegraphic money order was waiting for himsat the main office. ‘ “Say, but that is what having good old pals back home meats! Here I'm nearly cleaned out, and one of the good follows sends aldng 4 wad ‘cause he knows I need it!” The major ran on like that pn- packing his grip for a longer stay, Also he started in to a She—Want to be my partner? He—How much capital can you, put In? | Be A few rounds took the rest of his currency, when he began his hikesto the telegraph office for more, A taxi carried him there and walted outside for 50 cents. ; “Got some money here for me?” the major asked, : “We bave, sir,” the general cashier responded, and handed he the pride of Durham ONE CENT! Kuser was sore, and he was right for deciding to wire the blanied THE STAR-—TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1912. You would oblige me very much/has suspended publication THE DIFFERENCE Mrs, Knicker—Doon your hus band rage when he gets the bille? Mra kor--Yeo; though I ab ® place them face down Just as the waiters do.—Tfarper’s Bazar. GAVES GAS BILLS Of course love is blind, That is Why it needs no light in the par. for—Chicago News. DIFFERENCE “You can easily tell a man who has bee: olding office from one i# looking for it,” sald Seuator “The first always points with Pride and tho other always views with alarm.”—-Waeshington Star, xP “Th’ Bosleyeport Weekly Whang | fer a) month so th’ editer kin ketch up| with his standin’ orders fer hand: | bille, Readers will pardon him, as) th’ demands of advertisers have ter | be met first. * ha dled did cantina cia dindiade 4 | * SHE WAS * “Do you know,” sald Mra. ® Sharp, “I believe | am suffer. ® ing from Kleptomania.” & “Why don't you take some ® thing for it?" asked Mra. Dum. *® “1 do,” replied Mra, Sharp. * THRARRRRRE Rh teeeeee eee THE WAY “How is it you fellows can barn up the roads the way you do?” “| guess it's mainly by seoreh ing. FILLING THE BILL “Has this play of yours got any puneh in it?” “Ob, you, sir, There's a milk punch’ tn tho first act.” | The growth of this $45.23 a month pays tnterest $31.34 a month pays interest $24.41 a month pays interest $20.28 a month pays interest $17.63 a month pays Inte: $15.59 a month pays interest $14.14 a month pays interest $12.13 a month pays Interest of First Year and at a minute's notice. old penny back, until he found it would cost him $1.45, justified in greatly reducing interest rates to borrowers; so that we ate now on practically an equal footing with many of the larger loaning institutions of Eastern States. Read carefully the following rates. Compare them with the rates offered by any financial institution, either local or foreign, which makes loans on Seattle real estate. And remember this: 000, anywhere in Greater Seattle; that we loan from 1 to 10 years, and CHARGE NO COMMISSION. COMPARE THESE RATES WITH ALL OTHERS OFFERED: $86.99 a month pays interest and principal of a $1,000 loan fn 1 year. We Endorse on the Back of Each Note the Exact Amount Required to Pay Loan in Full at End Your abstract and insurance papers are held here in our own vaults, where you may procure them om No Commissions No “Renewal” Charges No Waste to Borrowers Washington Savings and Loan Association Assets $2,200,000.00 Phone Main 968 Fyres Transfer Co. Office 114 Jackson St CENTRAL WET W, Fhone Queen Anne Auto Bervice—Hest of 40 pounds tor boa every addition ary te “DENNY-RENTON” All Clay Products 1007 Hoge Bldg. (Paid Advertisement) PAID FOR BY WALTER B. ALLEN, A. A. BOOTH AND J. E. M’GREW Hugh C. Todd’s Special Edition No. THE MAN WITH A REAL PROGRESSIVE RECORD Democratic Candidate for Governor Who Has a Progressive Record That Is Known A WINNER BEFORE THE PUBLIC IN THE LAST THREE ELECTIONS The Republican press of Beattie does not want Todd to be the Democratic candidate for governor, Star supports Todd's progressive record. In order to let the voters know the progress of Tod paign this edition has to be issued. The Republican dailies of Seattle know that Hay is a standpatter. They know that Todd led @ fight in the legislature for most of the measures that Hay ts now taking the credit for, They that at heart Hay was opposed to these measures. With this in mind, it ts easy for them to see that Todd is the one man who can and will Hay, unless something {# done to head him off at the primaries, and for this reason they have tempted to do so; but Todd is a fighter and be will not stop, but if nominated in the primaries bel will then enter « larger fight. He is going to Olympia to make the fight of the people, as he } done in the past. Todd was « progressive member of the legislature during Hay's four years as Governor. The 1909 session of the legislature, dominated by Hay, defeated the initiative, referendum recall, and the eight-hour law for women. Todd championed these measures on the floor when it unpopular to do so, It was only when the people were aroused and sent more progressive men the legislature that many progressive measures were forced through fn the 1911 session. Of the ocratic candidates for Governor, HUGH C. TODD Is the one who has such a progressive record HE CAN DEFEAT HAY, and the Republican press knows It. TODD INTRODUCED THE FOLLOWING MEASURES IN THE LEGISLATURE: THE INITIATIVE, REFERENDUM AND RECALL, GUARANTY OF BANK DEPOSITS. ANTITRUST BILL. INCOME TAX. - DIRECT ELECTION OF SENATORS. SPOKE AND WORKED FOR THE FOLLOWING MEASURES: EIGHT-HOUR LAW FOR WOMEN, FULL CREW BILL. EQUAL SUFFRAGE. WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION ACT. ANTI-RACE TRACK BILL. RESTORING SUPREME JUDGES TO THE DIRECT PRIMARY. He worked and fought for these bills when many others were either antagonistic, half-hearted merely voting to make their record clean In other words, Todd ts a man who was a progressive when he was in office, and that is the orion of whether or not he will be progressive when he is returned to office. The people who ted Todd to office were satisfied, reelected him, and are supporting bim now for governor. Democratic women interested in these measures are supporting Todd; men who work for living are supporting him, because he never sold them out, Todd has lived in Spokane, Lincoln and Whitman Counties, He will carry those counties, cause the people there know his record, and they are willing to Judge his future actions by hig performances. He will carry Okanogan, Ferry, Stevens, Pend Oreille and Adams Counties. The there are aware of what Todd has done and they know what he will do. He will get more second choice ballots in the rest of the state than any other Western ington candidate. In the Northwest he will stand second, and in the Southwest second or third, he gete a fair vole In King County he will get the nomination. And he is the one man who d . a big vote in King County, The people here know Todd as they know him east of the mounti and are giad to do themselves a favor by voting for him ¥ Todd has the good will of the FARMERS’ UNION, of the STATE GRANGE, the FEDERATION LABOR and of the DIRECT LEGISLATION LEAGUE. These organizations GIVE TODD a PERF RECORD in voting for their measures. If the Democrats wish to strengthen their ticket by this: port they will vote for Todd; if the workingmen of the state wish to benefit themselves, they will Nhkow!lee. 4 HE institution has been so satisfactory during the past few years that ite Directors feel a= That we make a specialty of residence loans in any amount from $300 to $20,- Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Total Total amount repaid tn 1 year. amount repaid in 2 years amount repaid in 3 years . amount repaid in 4 years , amount repaid in 5 years. amount repaid in 6 years ..... amount repaid in 7 years . amount repaid in 8 years amount repaid in 10 years... and principal of a $1,000 loan in 2 years, and principal of a $1,000 loan In 8 years. and principal of a $1,000 loan In 4 years, and principal of @ $1,000 loan in 5 years, and principal of a $1,000 loan in 6 years, and principal of a $1,000 loan fn 7 years. and principal of a $1,000 loan in 8 years. and principal of a $1,000 loan in 10 years. End of Each Month Thereafter. Call and Talk With Any of Our Officers Established 23 Years 810 SECOND AVE. (Seattle National Bank Bldg.)