Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-08

eagsatsbs. 100 Doses One Dollar. Pre-
pared only By c. I. Hood Co.. Lowell. Mass.
upright and impartial jurist. De-
voted to the common law. he delight
cd in studying and tracing It's legal
principles in solving matters Of litiga-
tion, and possessing a mind at once
penetrating, logical and exact. he did
mot rely on precedent merely, In the
cOnslderation OF case, but bent all
his powers to find out the legal prin-
lciple involved and to apply Il With
logical exactness to the solution OF
the disputed point, citing precendents
to fortlfy II. He had the faculty
of stating the facts OF a case with
remarkable brevity without sacrlfic-
ing perspecuity lie brought out the
point in dispute sharply and distinct
Ily. In formulating his opinion he
was cautious. painstaklng and crlti-
cal. avoiding all dlfusiyeness or an
necessary elaboration. keeping the
legal principles always in sight and
pressing Il upon the facts with logl-
cal acumen and exactness. and lead
ling by the rationale OF his deduc-
tlons irrestlblllty 10 the conclusions
reached 90 that his opinions we're
generally short and pointed, rarely
obscure. always logical, and their
judicial correctness seldom disputed.
There was no element of fear In his
mind. nor any dread OF consequence,
when his convictions became fixed.
His FIRST and chief aim was TO find
out the legal principal which appeal
cd 10 the point In dispute. and TO this
end. free aud frequent discussion
with his colleagues and n tlreless
Investigation OF the books were the
means for lts accomplishment; and
the result. when reached. passed the
question beyond tho fear OF any con-
sequence To himself and nothing re-
mained hut TO declare the law. He
was quick TO discover incongrultles
In Rrgumonts. or 10 hx up gR1k IA
them. when really sound for lack OF
orderly arrangement. or want OF
cloarness No prctentious fakor of
law could deceive or lead his mind
.astray with q mere iuggle ot words
.of specious arguments. backed by
.citatious of ancient authorities never
read much less understood. ~ was
"a good listener. attentive and patient
not cap.loUs. and seldom lnterruptIng
for like Lord Bacon. he thought an
oyertalkIng iudgo a tlngllng cymho'.
Ilo liked TO hear a good argumen,.
aud especially 10 read one well /
wrought out. elaborated with full
ness and illustrated by references too !
and coplous quotations from the al-
thoritics. Tie wanted 10 understand |
all sides Of the ease. and accorded |
great ltberallty In Us discussion. con- /.
siderlng Il 10 be the duty of a lawyer |
w NtAf ANnNN wv wv ANNiA IVA ANt AA- i
OF Justice. To him the
law and ils judicial administration /
was a high calling and imposed ideals
of duty that permitted NO deyiations .
from truth and justice aud scrupu-
lous reoiltude he lived up 20 his
standard aud died loved and re-
grcitcd
Your committee. In submitting !,
these resolutions understands ana
fully appreciates how valueless they
are 90 assauge the grief OF those who
loved judge Waldo. or TO portray the
man 20 those who will come after as.
hut We spread Jhem upon the records
a en- knowing that We have been uu. u
able TO say OF him as much as his \
honorable life iustiAes; aud conscious
hat these resolutions are not per
.uncJory, hut are hudiuss OF fact
rom the undispuiab'e record OF this
sood mans NE In ihe memory OF
'our committee and an who knew
him. judge Wa'io set lives and eN.
'.ts benencient udueuc, Tor better
ocial lie, higher ideal OF citizen
hip. Truly Dc may ba said of him.
The hght De leaves behind him lies
.oove the paths ol men
H. "a MMAUAN.
" n KAISER.
e. B MOORES.
~ 2. LORD
CEoRGE a. BURNETT.
H0-----
\ Highor Health Level.
Il have reached a higher health
'vel since 7 began using nr. Kings
cW Lie Pills" writes Tre,h Snrtno