The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-11-17

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GENERAL OFFICES
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO
nRANcHEs IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES
Election IS over, possibly the countr
will get a res, from flamboyant poiit-
ical speakers.
New FORK State. Malefactors oi
c--s- Neslthr have all been chased
10 the tai. timber. President Iai'
has gone TO Panama. Colonel Roose-
vel, has returned to Oyster Bay
both to nurse a big crouch. or ioree'
a very recent political upheaval, VINO
will say which?
The election is over and the country
saved again. Now let us all get GOWN
10 business. While the genera! re-
suit of this campaign was anticipa''o
and is therefore a surprise to no one
Il is some relief to have 1t over. Inc
hesitation die to uncertainty need no
longer hold business in cheek. Inc
country. in a broad sense, is prosper
ms The immense Gro, of corn, esti-
ma,.d At over three Billion busheis'
will help offset the short wheat cfop
=, same sections. Thrr. is no excus
for pcssi,nism Get busy and TAX
,rosnc,ity :" should he the watch
word all along the line.
The oyerwhe Inning success OF the
five present Judges of to- supreme
court who were reelected NoVemoei
) was vote Of confidence III sh'
court by the people Of the STATE, aIte'
III. voters had beer fully informed oi
rho record of the court or all ques-
tr,us. Seldom is the record OF
iud,cial body as con:p;' tely laid Dare
and reviewed as was that Ct the Su
preme Court of Washington during IN
campaign. st the start 0! tho cam
paisn, the attempt to drag the court
into politics and to EJECT, under Tue
name "Non-Partisan.' strictly par
tisan ticket, babe fair to be success
ful. Friends Of the present. 1uos y
decided that the best answer TO crit'-
cism was to publish in full Just what
the highest court in the state mas
been doing. This was immedia'el
done Ey this act the supreme court
was brough. much closer to the peopi
of the state. auc ii the judges LOST
any judicial dignity by having their
complete records brought to pub
lie attention, they at least gaineo
enough in public trust and respec'
to make up for 1t. The vote at the
election was the final answer to a.
aspersions against the cour-.
When it was KNOWN, tuesday night
that woman suffrage had Carried sn'
stay. by a wide margin, Mrs. En''h'
Smith DeVuc. president of the WASH
ington Equal Suffrage Assc cistion, ST.
ted in all interview that the wo
men of Washington had assumed
great responsibility, aud that 1t
new their duty to prov. by Thought
full use Of the power which has beg
given them, that the men acted wise
" in extending to them the suffragS
Nj Devoe expressed. on behalf o
the women of the state their thank
to the friends who aided them IN IN
suffrage campaign, especially to tn
press Of the state, which proved friei'
" in most cases, and always at ieas
willing to publish the facts about tn
suffrage campaign.
For two years tho women Of tn
stat: fought clean, consistent pat
tie, preparing for the decision OF NO
ember &. No possible influence tina
could help them was Overlooked. an
there was III organized opposition t
equal suffrage. but the established pr
JUDGES and custom were SO stron
tina. not until a few months befor
the finish was there much confidenc
that the women would win. 1t the
gradually became apparent that thei
efforts had not been futile. Polite
ians who had previously held alo'
came running to the suffrage ban
wagon, and the wind-up of the two
year campaign found the women al
most certain Of the victory they Wei
to achieve.
The Price 81 Lew.
Says an advertisement In the Londoz
Express: "Mary-Waited three hour
at appointed spot until questioned By
suspicious policeman. II this u TN
price Of love 1t II too heavy . one To-
me to pay. Farewell. Potts."
Time and Patience.
No road h too long for him who id
vances slowly and does not hurry, an<
M attain monf IN hev0nA hia rench VIII