The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 29, 1909, Page 3

PUTON BUILOING Laer tect Is Noti- ort to John ex ) San Francisco ber 1. | as Houses Under n, Spokane for Differ- eerrrreeees NTS THIS WEEK. “Commencement jing Some.” Cat and the CONSUL, Jr. Russe!l-Orew #) te 40th per in “The Con. ” Pantages. | Lawrence Com- ought to, and therefore did. oarry along with it on ite trave | There is a footrace in "Going Some is, usion- ite. rehearse this footrace tn the gym a Sendition. errr ees. this story to the advance man. the manager of the company, in ‘as the architect | Order to keep his players tn good been going up and) erecting vera ing «the eattle | ower lefthand |&id compel In this city Hough-| those eleven . the Grand ai his credit, and the Story. Any ses in all the other|than eleven stories for some rea pities have all come | money. mon the fourth) oa ins bultding. “Yours Merrily, ts that | land another the-/{n the business, will soon nission. Yester-/town ahead of Eddie Foy. Francisco house. j mire from Manager | At the Loca! Playhouses. him to be in San! At the Moore November 1. Days” will continue until Saturday ats will be to be followed next week by & new house! Twins,” a musical play under the to eeFVe | management of Joe Gaites Prancteo| “Going Some” attrac-|the Alhambra until Saturday night |On Sunday “The Ringmaster.” Lstory building with the pay en the actors stories for John R. Rogers, other time. nd for a new Shuberts house in for one week and the Fiddle" until when it gives way to Satur have the piays being known here. them step The Russell-Drew players will of wR NCW THEATRES | Educated Monkey Coming to the a ape-| | clal car rigged up as a gymnasium. | ‘and the Impression the advance man | lutends to convey is that the actors * * * . . * * * * * * * * t | day and decided that his company | * * * * * * z pasium In ‘order to keep in prime =| lean suggest an Improvement on What he ought to do tx to have Seattle. famous. |condition, ascend to the top of some |“! velopes every Tuesday night, after} ~> the elevators have stopped running, | to climb | : Seon ct. MOTHER OF MITCHELL tor would go more day lost! one of the best known advance men be in *il continue at} solden wedding anniversary, H. 8. Northrup tn the cast, will open | Texas” for| ception Pass; three nights and “The Sunny Side| society editor of the Walla Wail of Broadway” for four nights, both| Bulletin, and Miss Mary staff of Governor Gillett of Califor nia and director general of the Pan amea-California exposition, and Geo. Burgham, both from San Diego, are jocking over the AvYoP, exposition for pointers “The big Seattle show has been such a success,” said Col, Collier, ‘that we will benefit greatly by it in the management of the Panama California exposition to be held in San Diego in 1915." FINED FOR OVERCHARGE Police Judge John B. Gordon od William Rogers, a hack driver, youterday «for overcharging @ atron, Rogers charged George ahm and Fred Keck $12.50 for driving them from the union station to Latona and Back City Prosecutor Pteroe, who brought the case to trial, had to issue bench warrants for the prose cuting witnesses before they would jeome into court. The conviction | Was secured through their reluc tant testimony SEVENTY-FIVE ARE COUNTED OUT ON THE TAFT DINNER Seventy-five selfimportant indi. viduals who last night were patting themase * on the back as “among the 400 who sat with Taft" are face to face today with the cold, hard atruth that he who sleeps at the switch misses his train, Four han- dred Invitations were sent out to as many prominent persons, asking them to do themeeives the honor of breaking bread with Mr. Taft at the banquet of the state of Washington in the State Bullding at the expost tlon grounds Thursday night .| The committee in charge of ar |rangements recelved 325 accept ances—fust 75 refused to take time -|to drop a note saying that they ‘among those present,” |would be | This notwit plain letters on each tnvitation ft read: “You are urgently requested jto notify the committee not later than September 27; if you do not, the committee will take {t for granted that you will not attend and. will, therefore, cancel your io vitation and substitute someone y se.” Which tells the story of how 76 jtndividuals are sad today and why 75 other individuals are happy 'GIUAM DEAD AT 78 Mrs. W. 8. Gilliam, mother of Judge Mitchell Gilliam, of the King jcounty superior court, aged 78, died | yeaterday morning at Walla Walla of complications resulting from ber Commencement | Old age. | Mrs. Gilliam was one of the oldest Three |pioncers in Walla Walla, having ;moved there with her husband tn 1859. Both lived to celobrate thelr Mr. Gilliam dying February 22 of this with | year. Other children bealde Judge Gtl- | |Ham are Lane C., a mining engineer The Grand will continue “The Cat/ot Los Angeles; Marcus H., super , | Intendent of the rock quarry at De Mra. Nelite G. Day Gilliam, jalso of Walla Walla. Ben Gilliam, |a son, was killed in Nevada in a Gd Doctor ter “The Convict’s Sweetheart” for| holdup. not very & paltry four jaix more performances, then chang fog the bill to “A Fighting Chance.’ back ° es § | Spotiers,” at the Lois. um at the Pantages DRAMATIC REVIEWS monkey, at Third and ¥, means ballding will be gto make room break into h: the speedy funnies ts. church build Father inglori was its tiny fame of real that was when there for a few York Idea” in Was formally the greater numb humerous efforts t cailed the ¢ the merry te absolutely grove! inns ortaker's books can see Some” and maintain even around on while the big 8 Upstairs, The Med quickly, and an 8. - above ran for rmatron are the gullty parties giving way to put in some of his © Opera com fiebran™ farce techniq teach furnished the O. Henr Alfred Henry Lewis conversation and the it is two and ming joy un Red for lack of busi alter it opened. In as Hold theatre, but after farce deals with a fot oi hoys who have toward abrupt homicide ‘The He city, of the house Stock company | Vaudeville headliners next week will be Mile. Blanci, at the Orphe Edward Gallagher, at the Ma- Jestic, and Consul, Jr., the educated! proof and| predelictions foot races as done on| A | On Sunday afternoon the Beinsco| [if KLES AND GROWS tplay, “The Rose of the Rancho,”) will succeed the present bill, “The AT THE FAIR TOOK chirrups Cackles, crows, coos, know thie morning that the anf poultry show was open. ‘ Turkeys, geese, * ons make up the res m fancters are in r siory. Discussions concernin e relative laying merits of Buff Cdth- ins and Plymouth Rocks are all the ¢. Chicken feed salesmen are are finding ehicken plenty to interest them One observing young woman ant superintendent of the show, and asked “Please, sir, tell me how many exes would be laid In here tn an hour if an egg arrived with every cackle.” Mr. Whitney surveyed the young } woman and then led her to a guard. “Here, tell it to him,” he sald Three minutes later the officer was seen running for an exit. HE FAILS TO BATHE $0 LOSES HIS WIFE t — Matthew Kemp's aversion to bath- ing, brought out in the divorce sult by his wife, Mrs. Lillian Kemp, was the turning point, yesterday, !n the % Drees” case before Judge Shackelford SMA lasied nti eect are ; Mrs. Kemp had made the usual as Od fall eee one oe een tying Heart (charges of cruelty and nagging con Ste et times. The clos ailingtord Speed, whose|duct. The judge asked for further A ¢ been cong |facts, Then came the answer that Die at the significant title 8H. Friedlander tried 5 Of burlesque at the 884 was followed hy roe & fortnight ot “lyre The Femal rk unt! / ne took hold of it in } and presented the Tah chorum, fervor leada him weit off as @ sprinter is misin, to win back the graph, peed finds himeeif predicament of making good or ing daylight to enter his phono: uf fi rtures of 44-100the of an rhis is the plot, wh carried on on the chers nerbole tha and deadly man, Willle, the fla chested, bespectacled decimater, handle of whose s#ix-shooter look thow shop Manager Rosse!) oid as if a dog had gnawed fame in Decerm ttn the cyint Jean roper, w' je ¢ $3,000 on the! a@ surgeon, 4 the oft Surtis com: | dian of few wor nd the Lar Pt Wo hina ’ bin tere) of the nouns sy , yea AtAbat ue Would S uied a6 & playhouse come true. fo paying 2 and ready Dince of the con tion in making all men equally in forced to readjust part is taken by BHugen By Gymnasium meee dull day when a the . apnot think up the gentle 6 ian't a weak spot in the whol and not for a seqgnd footy th d, the girls are pretty, parte. “Going Bome” day. in the ody n inch ts} part of the cow| promiscuous and made en in a deligit, In a tion belodra y natar y ben Could not be rallied ter, silent L068 to his holster, all of thése Taek it dead himaelf, urke, and is done to perfection rune ntti Bun- *\yottied the separation. “| don't like to say It,” said the -| witness, 'y 4 has not | bathed: bree Jagtt as," She “got the Weelsfon. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED t|to Joe Diamond, of Fremont, was the|made Saturday evening at a dance *| given by the Odd Fellows at Mon- roe, Washington, This came as 4 great surprise to thelr many friends, as the wedding had been strictly private owing to the filne f the bride’s mother at Spokane *\ the only witnesses to the ceremony were Mrs. P. R. Erickson, of Fre- rank C. Van Houten, a close , | friend of the room LS SOUVENIR DANCE President Taft souvenirs given dlaway at Speelal Dance tomorrow Tl night at Dreamland, Seventh and Unton, Admission free. eee -}and was such an attraction Nearly 4,000 of the exhibith Ge]? walked up to Ralph Whitney, asstat-| ‘ Announcement of the marriage of Miss Ella lilingworth, of Spokane, THE STAR—WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1909, [COME TO GET POINTERS! 1-4 AND FAMILY AT THE FAIR This Prize Makes All Attractions the Pay Streak. Aggregation “Bloomers” of Along The family in numbers, years, height and weight was the feature of the Pay Streak, at the prize AY yesterday afternoon nt was the family of Henri Jensen, of Tope! Kansas, consisting of Jensen, hie wife, 16 sons and 7 daughters The family traveled in a bunch, that the barkers of the different Pay Streak shows gave up in disgust trying to Induce people to take in their shows as long aa such a show remained outside. Finally barker solved the solution by do nating passes to the family, and the crowd followed While he donated 25 admissions he secured 500 he would not otherwise have had Here Is the Family. The family, by name, follows: Henri, father; Sophia, mother; Joby, William, Ole, Henrt, Jr, Frank, Ernest, Lioyd, James, Peter, Remsen, Arthur, Victor, Charles, Seott, Johneon, Archibald, boys; |Anna, Elizabeth, Mary, Susan, Nelite, Dorothy, Myrtle. The father is 62, the mother 48 |The children range in age from 22 oldest and Myrtle the youngest | They range in height from Peter, who is six feet five and weighs 280, Myrtle, the babe, Father Jen- 279, and Mother Jonsen in five feet | eleven and weighs 190 pounda. | The total yeare of the 26 Jen- jsene fe 486; the total weight |3,697 pounds; the total height is }125 feet and 2 Inthes. If ench of |the Jensens was the same age he {and she) 14% months. If each the same weight would welgh just a fraction under 148 pounds. If each Jensen was the same height each Jensen would be a amall fraction over five feet. Were Wed in New York. |. Father Jensen is a native | Norway, Mother Jensen of Sweden | They were wed in New York City just 33 years ago, when Mr. Jen sen was 19 15. They jbuay ever since. Mr. Roosevelt jonce sent Mr. and Mra. Jensen the | compliments of the season. Other trophies held by them are many | medals and blue ribbons from Kao |aaa faire. | Father Jensen used to work fn {the Michigan woods. He now owns several farms He was one of the present crop of Kansas well-todos who did not leave Kan- ane during the hard times for the | very good reason that he couldn't jpet away, He has little to aay, looks and thinks a good deal, and keeps from being the center of attraction as much as he can under the circumstances. This is leaster than it might seem dh first thought, as the Jensen family, all together, looke more like a Sun- day school or a church member ship out for a good time than one family. THE MARKETS and hisses let visitors at the fair| The | Bags .....¢. 28 | Butter Pat... : mm Butter, ranch m1 r 7 | Brotiers .. . see ae | . live, & iba. over. 16 under 3 ibe aa | at | . +08 } . ri urk 5 . . jacks. dressed, ib. ;. # Ducks, live, ib . +18 Geeso 09 00 | Bguabe @onen Pigeons, dozen Belgian bare, Ib: . 20.00 | gnells, 18. 99 | Granu! feve | Beratch food. ' 1.96 Common onne | "Pood. 0-1. sack. 1.78 Tn, 16s, 6.00 per ton | bigher, : | » Feed—Selll Prices. Western Washington tt thy 5 14,00@16.00 ah y 00 24.00 | Alfalfa 00@ 17.00 Wheat bey . .16.60@17.00 Eastern Washington double compressed .. 27.00 41,.00@32.00 | ington 00@ 81.00 Bran, ton 6 .00@ 26.00 Shorta, ton . . 00@ 28.00 Middiings, ton ..... 00: HH 00 Barley, ton ... 00@ 31.00 | Feed wheat, ton 82.00@49.00 | Chop, ton ee 2. 00@ 84.00 | Whole corn, ton 00@ 86.00 Cracked corn, to 36.00@36.00 Feed corn, meal, ton. .36.00@36.00 Rolled oats and bar- ley, mined cocceee 81.00@32.00 Fruit—Selling Prices. Apples, local ......6s 1.00 1.60 Apples, Wenatchee 1,26@ 2.00 Peat © 7 « 1,00@ 1.25 Wenate cantal'p 1.76@ 2.25 Local ekberries 1.60 Local plun setae 40@ 60 Local tomatoes ...... .60@ .76 Hot house tomatoes, 10 Ibe. 16 Tocal pota 90 Home «row letta 1.25 1% allan Prunes ., 60 \Ralieh énionn’ one |years to 2 months, with John the |} wen in atx feet four and weighs |] would be 19 years and Jensen was) | each Jensen || off Menta, 1 Common «' oo Gows, Ib 03% Helters, Ib $4 ORS, . Ewes .. 03% Wethers +04 | Lamba, 1b 06 | Choice steers, oo Me Dressed Veal, large 06@ 10% Vea 10% @.11 44] ii in . FINE FROCKS NEAT FROCKS for street wear or uni Yentional evening wear, in Princess style, Merovingian motif the with color-tones are mostly mulberry catawba new gray, Corfu blue, otc They are chiefly ined with Matched taffeta or silk, some few, being For qistinctive, difficult to match these exelusive frocks at such very $25 ~—~Becond Floor, i RAINCOATS THE MODERN VOGUE In frocks has ed the raincoat from an occasional everyday garment in autumnal and heavier cloth, are untined ladylike styles it would be moderate prices, viz., $35 and early winter weather, Our raincoats are onthe very latest and most adaptable Models; moreover, they are the products of Fellable textile houses and leading tallors xtra good cravenettes, tans and grays are colors of these coats, which range in $12.50 —Becond Floor, Also TAFT PORTRAITS on cloth with gtlt-« TAFT PENNANTS, $1.50, 91 and 2h ged brass rods TAFT BADGES U. S. STANDARD IRISH CROCHET LACE - STOCKS BUNTING FLAGS These are genuine Irish crochet Bunting.” with baby Irish medallions. They are in the latest military cut 2x3 ft....$1.50 6x10 ft...$ parought tn floral designs and 3x6 ft.... 225 &xi2 ft moderately priced at........@% 6x8 ft.... 3.75 8x16 ft... “Regulation Flags in best Wool ——— ‘ At SECOND AND UNIVERSITY, ‘where fashion centers’’ x She Stone, Fishev Cc ARE featuring incidentals for TAFT DAY and finery for the HORSE SHOW, together with some remarkable low prices on RICH RUGS FOR TAFT DAY you with surely require HUNTING. We sell good bunting at Sc per yard, or 4% per yard by the bolt KNIT SACQUES And bootees for wee bairns, knit with fine ribbon the comfy priced from $1.60 down to. .25¢ wool 5.00 trimmed $75 = wort, 9.50 NEW NECKWEAR and NEW NECK SCARFS or hat drapes, one yard and seven-cighths long, 20 inches wide, in very dainty crepe de chine, hemstitched ends; all the fashionable colors at, each $2 QUITE NEW shaded-tone scarfs, beautiful goods, the color tones of which are gradu ated from white to old rose, from white to brown, from pale blue to white, ete., form ing very stylish and becoming head garn! ture; size 2% yards by 24 inches ice. . $5 —Main Floor. HANDBAGS I VERY NEW and “CHIC in bulfed a Re tor, with gusset bottom, leather lined, coin purse combined, two strap handles, patent fastener, in delicate shades of tans and graye. The size of this handsome bag is $x12 inches, the price............ a7 BLACK WALRUS leather handbag, German aliver frame. i, Dined, one r velty Price leather Mned, col purse com latest t $5 —Main Floor. fashion's strap handle, ; On paper, Ibe —Main Floor. GLOVE SPECIALS LADIES’ CAPITAL one-clasp street glove. Price. ....... $4 LADIES’ HEAVY CAPE, one clasp, spear point stitching. Price. $1.50 MISSES’ FOWNES' CAPE, tn light and dark tans, one clasp. Price. .¢q The Last Opportunity THREE MODERN got YOUR ay lo HK. Ci DEPARTMENT BUTTERICK he NE, shew 0. STORES PATTERNS AT SECOND AND UNIVERSITY SEATTLE HERE SEATTLE TACOMA AND AT TACOMA AND EVERETT EVERETT FINAL ANNOUNCEMENT Registration Ends October 6th U. S. GOVERNMENT LAND OPENING Along Railroad in Montana No sagebrush or stumps. to pay for this land from the crops. DO YOU WANT TO BUY, BELL.) RENT OR EXCHANGE CASH REGISTERS? independent dealers hand ung ‘ail’ Rinds, wew and second tand, Will’ gave "you” big money. | THE SUNDWALL CO, 204 James St. Seattle, Wash. Pay Streak Attractions at the Expo. POSOOOOOOOD SUNSATIONA PEKIN THOU Magicians and Strong time tn America. Native Chinese Orchestra, ww Conrad-Valier Project Sixty-nine miles north of Great Falls, 70,000 acres of Irrigated Lands, segregated by the United States under the Carey Land Act, will be allotted by drawing at Valier, Montana, the terminus of the new railroad, on Thursday, Oct. 7, 1909 You May Register by Power of Attorney Must register prior to October 7th. If you do not select land after your number is drawn, it costs nothing. Title Can Be Acquired by 30 Days’ Residence 4 $40.50 per acre for land and perpetual water right. $3.50 per acre down, balance in 15 years. This land is fine grassy prairie, ready for the plow. Reached over the Great v Northern or Burlington Railroad. The small annual payments (less than a cent an acre a day) make it easy Information and Blanks for Registering Free on Request _ W. M. WAYMAN, Third St,, Valier, Mont. 5 Matinees Next Week, | PA O'S THEATRE | Seattle's Leading Stock Theatre Fourth Week ES THEATRE || JOUN CORT, Manager. ng Theatre. mpany in the y Murte, ‘CEMENT DAYS” Bowers and Fine Cast of Principals. A play of College life with reat beauty einging chorus. 2 S0c to $1.50; Mat. 25¢ to $1 Every lady 4 endance at the matinee >w will be Hf! presented wit copy of the jf] | reat song. ove Me. Dreamy byes,” which is the musical “hit” of this comedy, as sung by Mr. Bowers. Sunday Evening and Week Tomorrow : Josep Gates Offers The Smartest of Musical Comedies With Victor Morley and Bessie Clittord. Stat Eves, 250 to § re. Mats. 260 to T8c. Sunday Matinee, Three Days “TEXAS” Mat. Balance of Week ¥ Side of Broadway.” ale tomorrow for each attraction Thurs “The Seats | “ALHAMBRA THEATRE | Russell & Nights, $0c to $1.50 MI » 50e to $1 q Seattie Theatre | RUSSELL & DREW, Managers Nights, Phones 8108. { | Nights, 10¢, Mats., 10c, 200, foe | 26e, ‘SOc. | a Advanced Vaudeville, Week of September George Bloomquist & ard & Howard.) Sylvester. Ballerini’s Canine Tumblers. Rarry & Halvers Santis Quartet John Well RE| Dally ac 2 er noe urday of the Rancho” LW ns HS A Le. Admission 25 und 609