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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-31
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

nuTTERWORTH a SONS. frpfsssienai
Directors And t.leenss1 EftealHrte lgsl
- SEQ Moarr Tneatrs Aagh Fh1nss 30
pisifs CndarthkfnK CO tts Eetns
n Fremant Nofth sas 1feHa tAf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-31
CITY RIAL ESTATE.

cheap-chlehsu ramon. house. iarse
piece Land Z fresh COWS 100 laying hsna
tsfgt field potatoes horse. tnEey hars
ness. All fof ftae terms tte down sic
pef month see NJ Pat. ~ postmastsf
a. Pacific City on Tacoma intrfuIban
street ear comes seen IT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-31

TWO ACRES of rich. black. loamy aoii.
on Seattle. Henton interurbau and county
road, only $3.50. and on terms 81 5000
cash and $50 every three months niR
money p this for truck gardeners Phone
Main lzaT, All
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-31

LIMA. i
& Peck,
celebrated
u. left
on her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-31
10 AnvgRrlsERs.

Classification cannot be giv
en- alter 4. o'clock daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-31

4a~sro the wife % n love Waf-
sids rmsrsrncy hospital ApEast st
t,t-t..r 10 me alfs of Wiiiiam uicA.
- 4fff tefh \ 81 August j soc
raapsr-re the wife ~ flaF'.'
wavsiac EmrrgenCy hesFisst August ~
&c. ro ths wifs ~ G gaEe isat
fswd~n AZ August ~ daashter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-31

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-31

Mend the Torn Co.

AT rights reserved - Kelly a spauii.
Ia We wash 4ad nieud ladies' end
ssrtIsnlen'a underwear. nqsirfys shirts
ant ahIrt waists. haf ant hsfnTr coats
aerern table Wnems cts ffls East Co
Iumhla "a rhoues thd siat. SUNSET
Fast Az ~gt "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-31
800 Cash, Balance
$40 Monthly

We afu - aH fhs 4Fsaud sFsfF Gag
antti harh Hake fhe Wi NaAef paFa
asf So so at fHH rafnsf ~ fsA4fHa aHH
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saruassea
Bird EsHf
sis MshfhaFa hf1E 80 Hsreu1 ~
Msfn iets iud i9ts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-31

only iaNQ eaAh~a new e.toafn heuAr
iust completed. and y .arfa ~ land
Fle4 garden. etc. fine place Tor gar
den and chickens AT ths advantages
~ the countrf. and you can 80 90 the
CifN fu Do minutes Price 81 SEQ
o. ~ THOMPSON
eos Oriental uieek Msin and Ind sfE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-31
rnn nrNr.aooMa.

~S,s. .osst sssm. SedSaa Seaysnisn'
% lincoln tntefiaksh and NniNeialf
schools excellent board in same b'evn
WtaFh tHi ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-31

Fanavuau Mr. 1aas g. ueneY mau
e Aasast 1s iu this eltF
49,, 80 uarta n MAY 90 Ausurt
a ~ rriar Weed Megeef island
Fiftmaa--fahn Pullman. 90, August
- In this city
r.~rsu uamiitcn pspes. - Aaaa"
ae % tnta clfy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-31
AucTIoN sALrs.

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AUCTION SALE ~ NHnAht ahi
TtHAT AN E ga mtckEufNN WILL
aEtt an me furuitufe ste. rWNsiaiinN
IL one walnut bed 80 ffHHt seer eiEh
oak dfssHefs riEht mrts8 tHas. sptlnss
ana nsattfsasrs hesidins saefstaifs. ehlf
fau4sfs. extension tHtlss. De nafiaf tables.
30 ehaifa no ulilns rulkefss fafdinH
hasIa sanitary Uuutnra HtnENf tuatnH
sfa saa tense zoe Fafts taaaf Nfussels
carpet aft squares. iHsfatn aftett
eraf EarF etc etc an xuntH Nke maW
ana usast 81 snid aut eompistnif a. this
sale a. owners are leaNfnM eitN
sale 1885 tlrFi AZ. near heHuf way.
rnasaaN a. 40 10 m Hhafr n 20
llte krffan. auefiunFrr Hath phHnes
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-07-09

Frank D, Crandall, expert watch
maker.
DR.: Clemmer, dentist; Spokane office,
E217 Fernwell Building, Riverside and
Stevens street.
/ WANTED-Wood cutters, $1.lO per
cord. Good timber. Apply H. 6, Hunt,
Albeni Falls P 0.
The Foresters dance on the Fourth
was largely attended and melted the
treasury OF the lodge neat profit.
FOR SALE-Cheap. Fine team of
mules. Inquire of Chas. Lutz, second
house west of the Cottage House. s-3
We carry full line of lime, cement,
brick and prepared roofing. Moeser-
Terry Lumber Co., H. J. Anderson,
Manager
F. Lehmkuhl, general contracting,
will do jobbing on short notice, Screen
doors and windows furnished. Shop on
Fourth and Cass. If
F. W. Smith, of the "H. & S." store,
went to Spokane Tuesday to bring his
family to Newport, He has built a
home in Cedar Park.
W. 1. Garman, special salesman with
", F. Shafner & Co., of Omaha, Neb.,
is arranging for the special sale at the
store Of the Gilbert Mercantile Co. and
will have charge of the same.
: 1 1=3 acre tract for sale
in HalfOrdss Ad. Cheap if
taken at once. See Chas.
F. Craig. 49, g.
The following are making final proofs
on homesteads before U. s. Commits
sioners Rogers today: Frank Holt,
Fred NJ. Williams and Victor Sand
strom, of Newport, and George c. Rip
pey, of calispel
J, F. Anderson, the photographer,
brought in a quart box of strawberries
the other day which set the record for
this year for size. There were but 20
berries required to fill the box and they
were of a fine flavor. Mr.. Anderson
thinks his "Map1e Hip ranch is not
behind the rest of this section in fruit
possibilities
Local merchants report that the re-
ceipts Of butter from dairies down the
river has fallen off perceptibly during
the period after high water. At the
same time the shipments of milk from
the valley to the Spokane butter and
ice cream factories has increased to re-
markable extent This is accounted
for from the fact that the ranchers have
been so busy of late reseeding their
overhowed lands that they have not had
time to engage in butter making. This
feature Of ranching along the Pend
Oreille is being developed very rapidly
and there is no finer section of country
in the state of Washington for this
profitable industry, '..-
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-07-09
JUST AMONG OURSELVES
~~~~~)~S

Special sale in pictures and frames at
Miller's old stand
FOR SALE-Two rowboats See
Ralph K. Kennedy. ~
See the new Rockford watch move
msnts at Jerry Desart's. -. :
B. J. Fitzgerald, of Sacramento, Cal
is the new operator at the Great North
ern.
FOR SALE-Chicago typewriter, in
good condition. NJ. A. Kirkpatrick. P.
0 Box No. T. Newport, Wn. SGT
One corner lot on Washington avenue
tor sale One lot and house for sale.
Inquire of W. F. Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dowler, OF
Pendleton, Ore, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. J, F. Anderson at Maple Hill.
You buy the lot and furnish the car
penter. We furnish the lumber Moeser-
Terry Lumber Co., H. j. Anderson,
Manager.
Mona, daughter OF r. II. Reid, was
quite badly burned about the face and
hands the night OF the Fourth by the
explosion of roman candle.
D. Mihills, OF Spokane, was in New
port today. Mr.. A1ihills is we'll pleased
with the growth Newport is making and
predicts a brilliant future for the town
and tributary territory.
North, South, East and
West, Lund Har d w are
Co.'S: goods are cheapest.
and best.
Voters Of Newport precinct residing
outside OF the incorporation should reg
lister with J. NJ. Mcdonald, who has the
registration books 1t will be necessary
tor all voters to register, ii they wish
to participate in the primary election =
The back water which has covered
the Calispel Valley is about all drained
off except in the lowest places. num-
Der OF the farmers are starting to plant
oats with the hope OF getting crop for
hay and will doubtless succeed if the
TALL is at all favorable for saving the
crop. x
Faith Jaynes, daughter of Agent
Jaynes. OF the Great Northern, is ill
with scarlet fever. The house has been
quarantined. The young lady is now
out of danger. Ed Britton is quaran-
tined at the Jaynes residence. so cannot
leave for the east to get married.
Albeni Poirier has nearly completed
a fine home on the hill just south Of
Albeni Falls. The location is one of the
most slightly in the section, being about
200 feet above the river, and command
ing fine view OF the stream and por-
ton of the rapids below the falls
Capt. A. S. Lanneau, who is superin-
tending the building of the steamer
Ruth, spent Sunday with his family at
Metaline. The captain reports consid-
erably activity, The Spokane Lead
Mines concentration has been tried out
with ordinary rock, and it is expected
that concentrating will begin this week
ss materiol needed for the construction
Of ore chutes arrived at Metaline Sunday,
the RATS having been successfully run
through Box Canyon.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-07-09
To Trade for Newport Property.

A ranch near Calispel Lake; 100 acres
meadow, house and barn. Also some
Newport property to trade for good tim
Der. Inquire at First National Bank
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-09
RAILROAD RATES

TN advocating an increase in rail-
road rates Mr.. Ripley says the
"A railroads must cut wages or ad-
vance rates. The latter course, he sug-
gests, is preferable, because rates are
practically the same as ten years
ago" and transportation is the only
commodity which has not advanced %
to 70 per cent. Mr.. Ripley is also ac-
credited with the statement that rates
might be almost doubled without the
average consumer feeling it.
A correspondent who says he does not
know Gust what raise Mr.. Ripley is in
favor of" asks us "How would the Call
fornia orange grower like TO have his
rate east doubled? How would the
eastern consumer like to foot the in
creased bill?" According to recent
monthly statements of the Southern
Pacific and New York Central even in
times of depression railroads continued
TO make money. One of the United
States railroad commissioners said
lately that even a slight raise in rates
would make millions Of dollars extra
for the railroads. In Australia, where
the government owns the railroads,
rates have been reduced from time to
time. An increase is unheard of.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-09
BE PATRIOTIC!

IN WENTY-ONE delegates TO the
Democratic state convention at
a Fresno will be elected today at
by delegates from the country districts.
As the action of these delegates will
have much to do with the character of
the delegation that is to go to Fresno
we voice the sentimen of all high prin-
cipled, loyal Democrats and all good
citizens when we express the earnest
hope that the spirit of independent
Americanism and not of machine gov
erned and machine made politics will
inspire the delegates while engaged in
the discharge of their duty.
We urge the delegates to disregard
every motive but patriotism and to
hold fast the principle of the greatest
good for the greatest number. Corpor-
ationsm. railroadism. bossism are three
isms which are violently opposed to
patriotism and Americanism. The
country districts which know what
railroadism and railroad bossism mean,
will surely be governed by their COM
mon sense and practical business eX-
perience and give the weight of their
influence for good citizenship and in
dependence of a tyrannous control. AS
we have said before i'm these columns.
it is hardly conceivable that Democrats
will perpetuate a system which recog-
nizes the right of railroads or any other
corporations to meddle in politics. Pol
itics has to do with the free express
sion of the will of the people. This
country is not yet governed by cor
porations, at least not openly. The day
may come when the name of the United
States senate will be changed to house
of corporations, and 1t will come if
citizens accord to interests the places
in their respect and esteem which
should be reserved for principles.
To be delegate to the state conVen-
tion should be considered high honor
Delegates are advised to refrain from
pledging themselves to anything that
will hamper their freedom at the Fres-
no convention. 1t is certain that the
national delegates from California will
never waver from their allegiance to
William Jennings Bryan. Everybody
should consider themselves upon their
honor.
The delegates from the country dis
triets represent industries which have
suffered so much from railroad over
lordship and corporation greed that we
cannot believe they will be guilty of
the incredible, suicidal policy of elect
ing delegates inimical to their own in
terests in order that by such election
they may placate the corporation Jug
gernaut.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-09
SUGAR is KING IN
HAWAII AND ALL MUST
BOW TO THE MONARCH

But after awhile the coolies were fol-
lowed by Japanese of other classes who
came TO sell them goods. teach them
lessons and guide their religion. Arti-
sans and mechanics poured in from
Japan and the white mechanic took a
ship and sailed away. 1t is not only
that the Japanese will work for less
money than a white man that he drives
his western competitor from the field.
The superior ability of the white man
might make up for the difference in
wages But the Japanese lower the
dignity of labor and white men become
ashamed to earn their bread by the
sweat of their brow. This has been
the case in all history wherever a
cheaper and inferior labor has inter-
fered with natural conditions. A white
boy in Honolulu would scorn to be seen
pushing a lawn mower because that is
"Jap's work" So ii still is in the
southern states to some extent where
certain employments are beyond the
pale as "niggers jobs"
What Hawaii needs more than any
thing else is a solid middle class of
white people of European or American
extraction. All it's public men recog-
nize that imperative need and are
w ,rkiny to that end, although careful
to say nothing against the Japanese
who have caused all the trouble. There
are reasons for their conciliatory atti-
tude. In the first place 1t is not well
to rouse the ire of half the population
by introducing a race question into
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-09
WHEN WILL THE BIG STICK STIR THEM UP?

tory any child under IA years of age,
but as the lawmakers used the words
lin his factory the manufacturer
evades the law by employing the chill
dren outside of his factory and making
them work at their homes.
In one tenement house reported upon
by the league flowers We're made by six
children, aged 212. 8, s, 10, IA and 10
years Angelo, aged II years, cannot
work legally in a factory until he
reaches a higher grade in school, nor
can he work at home during school
hours when school is in session, but his
little sister Maria, aged years, be-
cause she is not old enough to go to
school and because the law contains no
prohibition of child labor, may help her
mother pull hastings and sew on but
tons.
Home, home, sweet sweet home;
there's no place like the American
home" where the members of the pow
erty ensaVed family crowd around
work table urging one another to ef-
fort, and the reluctant, paternal driV-
ers shudder with fear lest the daily
bread and the rent money, the neces-
saries of bare life, may not be wrung
from the miserable little lives that are
sacrificed for the sake of living.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-09
WANTS TO JOIN THE
ANTl-CHlLD SLAVERY LEAGUE

Los ANGELES, May S.-[Editor
Herald: l wish to be among the first
TO join your Anti Child Slavery league
and to voice my thorough appreciation
of your grand work for the little ones
and for true Americanism.
When years ago in England child
slavery was the reproach of that ma
ton Mrs. Elizabeth Barrett Browning
made their emancipation easy by Civ
ing to the world her famous poem
"The Cry of the Children" and its
publication now may do good in your
warfare against the same evil, so
prevalent in these days.
OF this poem and its author Edwin
Markham says: Mrs. Browning's Cry
of the Children is a sword song of
lyric anger laid upon the heart of the
world, as the sword stars are nailed
upon the belt of Orion. Purity, noble
emotion. divine passion for Justice
these shine through all the fabric OF
the poem"
Can you not print this beautiful
poem and thus show to the present
generation how grievous the crime was
in the sight of good people in that
day? MATILDA WARD WINSLOW.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-09
WOULD OVERTHROW ALL
EDDIE MORRIS" POLITICIANS

Los ANGELES, May S.--T Editor
Herald: In common with all your
readers l am thankful for your out
spoken and gentlemanly utterances on
the abuses so much in evidence by
some alleged Democrats.
If there is a fighting chance for the
Democratic party to win the next
presidential election (and ! think there
.is) it will become fact by the coal
ition of the revolving element in the
Republican party and men who have
been driven to throw off the yoke OF
old associations because of the evils
within their own party Will hardly
choose an alliance with those who up
hold men of the Eddie Morris stripe.
Democracy faces a crucial test this
fall. Is it worthy of national support
And the answer lies in the power of
the local bodies to purge their ranks
of the "heeler" and striker" and SO
invite the aid and countenance of the
better class of men who will not stand
for the rings and criminal errors of
the Republican machine.
All men of all parties are crying
shame" upon the railroad machine,
and deservedly so. and yet IN the ranks
of the Democratic party are men VINO
for fraud and trickery and shield
themselves behind the party organiza-
ton.
The Eddie Morris style of politics is
the only thing that can keep the DEM
Ocratic party from success this fall.
Cut it out root and branchl
LElANDER G. OSGOOD.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-09
A NATIONAL NECESSITY

TT is conceded that the best authority
on Theodore Roosevelt and Roose-
Il veltian policies is Jacob Riis. He
is more than a mere Boswell TO the
president. He is an announcer. He
made him famous as police commits
sioner. Roosevelt reciprocated by maxi
ing a national celebrity out of police
headquarters reporter. Mr.. Riis says
President Roosevelt sees the real dan
ger to the republic, the real anarchist,
is not the man who makes violent
speeches from the cart tail, but the
men, for instance, who looted the Alton
and Metropolitan systems, and who not
only go unpunished but hold power and
place still in the community they dis
honored. And the president sets his
teeth and leads on in the war which
can have no other ending, despite abuse
and lying and sneer to discredit it,
than to bring the malefactors to their
knees and give the people a square
deal, every man equal before the law
with his neighbor be he rich or poor.
That is the answer to those who charge
him with being a Socialist in fact,
Just as the answer to those at the other
end who charge Capitalization against
the government is that the men it IS
fighting are the centralizers who have
concentrated such vast power in their
hands that in self-defense the govern
ment must challenge it. Roosevelt is
today the chief bar to Socialism in our
land. He is it's strongest force for the
preservation of the institution of pri'
vate property. THE utter blindness of
those who cannot see 1t is more amaz-
ing than their grasping greed" adds
Mr.. Riis. "If it were conceivable that
Roosevelt's policies should fail we
should, firmly believe, be quickly on
the verge of a Socialistlc state" The
election of any Republican but Roose
Welt will almost certainly bring about
a crisis in the affairs of the United
States. There is only one way of avoid
ing trouble which under easily imagin-
able conditions might be serious. The
election of a Democratic president is
necessary for the welfare of this ma
ton. To elect Republican will be to
court disaster.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-09
REPUBLICAN MISRULE

N nEPUBLICANS say that to nomi-
* nate Mr.. Taft will be easy
~ enough, but that his election is
not as sure as his calling. Logically,
the Republicans chould be beaten this
year. If the Democratic party uses
properly the ammunition within its
reach. the Republican party will be de-
feated beyond reasonable doubt, for
no conscientious man would be able to
say his prayers after casting a ballot
for a candidate who would perpetuate
the regime under which two million
American children were robbed of their
education and enslaved and the misera-
BILE Filipinos were exploited to make
American gains, even as in the imperial
days of the mistress of the World"
gladiatorial sldves We're "butchered to
make a Roman holiday"
The business men of the Philippine
islands who saw that the prosperity of
the islands sisted in the mainten-
ance of square deal for everybody,
are practically all opposed to Taft or,
for that matter, to any Republican. AL
ready they are alarmed by the thought
of a possible epublican victory, and in
their Nightmares they see president
Taft" They believe a man should be
judged as to his capacity for big office
holding by his performance in minor
office holding. A bad executive in a
small way will be a bad executive in
a large way. The merchants of Ma
nila say: 1.-The business men of Manila
have been deferred in the past from
taking any united stand against the
Lolicies which We're proving destructive
of their business for the reason that
any action of that kind might result
in rejecting upon their patriotism and
further that it might be u as basis
of attack upon the national administra-
ton. They believe. however, the time
has come for making their complaint
known to the American people" The
Philippine merchants charge that un-
der Taft rule there was an utter con-
tempt for economy in the matter of
public eXpenC lures. Men were en-
ployed governmentaly who were utter
ly Incapable of ming in any walk of
life the amount of money they were al
lowed to dra-f from the Philippine
treasury for their services.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-09
HEELER'S DOWNFALL

DHE Herald is particularly gratified
by the defeat of Eddie" Morris
H. as a candidate for delegate to the
coming convention. Morris was the
only man upon whom The Herald made
personal cttack. When this petty
heeler attempted his disgraceful vest
pocket caucu1 coup The Herald eX-
posed him and called upon the honest
and decent members of the party to
repudiate the acts of a notorious tool
of the Southern Pacific machine
Whenever a known representative of
corrupt corporation goes before the
people this paper will point him out
quickly, so his political hide may hang
high as a warning to men of his kind.
The time Is near at hand when men of
all parties will fear to offer themselves
as candidates for office under the aus
pices of the Southern Pacific railroad.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-09
THE GREAT AMERICAN PUBLIC

The child of railway wrecker was wed to
titled rake.
with the Great American Public agape for
the titles sake.
The crew Of a speeding flyer were killed in
reckless run
And the Great American Public thought
something should be done.
The son Of a man of millions was tried for
his life or death.
And the Great American Public stood by
with bated breath.
Three hundred men in a coal mine were
crushed by a propless wall.
And the Great American Public said never
word at all.
The loot of the genteel grafters waxed
richer year by year,
But the Great American Public declined to
interfere.
For the Great American Public is blessed
with a mind sublime
A crime in the seventh figure is freed from
the taint of crime.
So come in a golden glamor and kill or steal
your I'LL,
For the Great American Public does love Its
gilded pill. Puck.