The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 2, 1909, Page 3

RPE T ‘ HE STAR—TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2. L b, , 1909 1 "PROSECUTIONS ARE WORTH WHILE J 7 | IF NOBODY GOES 70 JAIL,” WILL WAL E MAJESTIC. IN BEAUTY John w. Consi- sto Build Next Sum- t Meyer- ere This Week. ; ee Tells How “The Talk of New _— Changed by sek tee tee THIS WEEK. Victor Moore in of New York.” orge Fawcett John Ganton.” EB Young in The Russell-Drow {Bist to 90th per in “The Fatal ~ Del Lawrence com th to 99th perform: fa “The Eternal City.” m B. Hymer udevilie. ‘Tom Linton and “Afr! Belles, and ES — Barnes’ Sea Pony, and vaude 00464 OES OEE EEE E SOE EES * Ch Sohallalalalalielalell 4. W. SAYRE. theatre to be erected ‘Beatle will be the perma | Orpheum, to be built by | Considine. Manager Con 7 the story this el, afternoon, re | “the building of the new | @uring the coming sum and says that his} playhouse will in every | the beautiful Majestic, | August. The Orpheum | $300,000. ‘8 great aur peg ees! public when a single dedicates, In less ths” time, two palatial the type of the Ma- Manager Considine b in local theatre Pwill simply have to} those who build _ Meyerfelu Coming. day or two Pres- erteld, jr. of the , ia expected In Se ay East from San business details in Mth the new local Or- Gone over at a recent isco between Meyerfeld and Manager mn or sane the Orphe- called upon to do ss the site at which are that Mar- Manager of the it, Will not visit Se- He is now in New Beeley fs still en-| Convey the impression is is to have a on this const igned from the San to give all his} The latter, he be on the coast in asserts that in this| Baker of Portland him in securing a | is blessed with brains, turned yesterday tip to Chicago. shis father’s new dy City lay Was Changed told me last night that had been Blove affair in “The York” since his first Play. “Naturally “it was George fo carry along the | Burne and Mary | isly in ‘Forty¥ive way’ There be originally wrote my} me, he, had the 8 ‘The Talk of New ne side, that of Kid Burns did , but remained stead | it that way a | Ot the first sea b sring thetic Vitel ees didn't left ike thar by ha ittain is and () on be happi AS well as York Dramatic Martling asse tha mche Bates week at Bindreds were unabie + to the th ren stringing th ol did a very ¢ - Wt there were 1 mO8 the eidewail H ee on Monday nix Marly 60 larg. : \ Vodaael Billie Burk the death of m Hopkins, the ee teled their eng ut tal Orpheum th H Ber Reiter has put M Emmet in the Ane the e the local Orpheum Hs t., JOHN W. CONSIDINE He Says the New Orpheum Cost $300,000. BEN WELCH IS A BIG HIT AT_THE ORPHED BY EDDIE BOY BOYDEN. For six laps this bill is as good as six sips of the sparkling stuff or a scoop of Moselbluemchen. Ain’d id? Bum weather cut Into the gate receipts last night, but those who blew inte Boss Reiter's Big Halll wit | wick tumulted at times. For it is really an ohsogoed outlay With a solitary exception. Harking back over a harvest of Hot Ones, it Is difficult to get any thing on one Benjamin Welch. Accept this as the plain, unvar- nished: Bennie is the Consider able Clamor of this little party. | He no he-Pene lope-——he docan't un ravel what he weaves. And when he filters to the fites he leaves behind a finished piece = work over which “ig og ervesced. And rightly. For w Ich kicked the tar out of D Care and installed Mr. L. Aughter in bis place. Muchly to the glee of a half filled grandstand and a few bleacherites. This is Ben's second visit to Seattle since the town was Orpheumized and he sure is a well-lubricated little repeater. Benjamin returns with his display of joy goods and a flock of fresh parodies. It should be sufficient to say that Ben Welch ts himself He's the Real Roar of the Round- up. The hyperbolic announcement anent Patrice as per program seems to be somewhat overdrawn She, togeher with Charles Hutch inson and W. R. Crawford, do it in a sketch they call “The Lobby- ist.” AS a sketch, “The Lobbyis fatied to pass the last night legis. lature. Patrice herself apparently but that sketeh doesn't allow her a chance to deliver, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Emmett teft their $10,000 hut to jump jnto the breach left by the Misses Ethel and’ Emma Hopkins, who were called home from Spokane by the death of their father in St. Louls. The Emmett twain are blown-in-the bottle sourdoughs of Seattle, and they provided good entertainment yester eve via ventriloquism and music, Chassino should be a regular Bruin with the youngsters because of bis shadowgraph animals, birds and humans heads. His digital dex terity is most clever. John B. Hymer and a party of 10 bat up # musical travesty, the |scene of which is supposed to be laid in Hades. (Hades is a good | word—not nearly so blunt as Hell.) | A number of little devils sing and dance with taste. Mr. Hymer him |aelf slips into the nether regions as a Smoke fresh from earth. The sketch is quite novel Vittoria and Giorgetta, who open | the show with an okay line of hand. balancing, deserve a better spot on the bill. Nothing quite like their work has been on tap here before. The George Redclay, three Dutfin boy#—Herbert, and Ray—with William put on the lid with aerial | acrobatics Nolens volens, you'll munch most of the menu, and in some in stances insist on a second service. The Majestic. Six moon-eyed, miniature, able misses make a mark selves at the Majestic this week These bouncing broilers are bundled around by Tom Linton, who is re m ble for the act and who takes part of the missionary in the e. They call them the Jeanie} mise. jeorge H. Woods hands out a of bully bunk that sounds} and Hatens lively. To be more ise, he is a monologist. thers Damm near break their in an agile acrobatle act Hoey and Jeannette Mo ng some willy songs and tell Ullicum tales. ch The Pantages. A juggling sea Mon that balances a ball on ite nose as it rides swiftly trotting pony around tage 1s the feature of the bill this week. A human juggler of no mean ability Is W. 8, Harvey, who car ries a full alized bed around on bis chin, Swift and Casey do a mus eal turn with odd musical instru ments, Jarvis the} Pan Mann and dutenda: two men and a girl, do some excellent winging, Gleen Butt is a Hebrew humorist who t# quite funny. Golden, Ardith and Ardmore pull off a comle boxing bout which wins the laughs and the applause. The pictures are good and the song i# jwell handled by Helen Lowe. | |The property damage already for them-| a|™ GERMAN ORUIGER COMING. trahgemente are ing made by th eripan consul, Geperal Owwald | | Lohan, for a reception to be ten dered to the BS "pen and meg of! jthe German cruiser Arcona, which | bas been ordered to proceoed here jfrom Sap Francisco, The cruiser under the éommand of Captain Schroeder, has been taking part in the Portola festival, and will reach hore on November § It will spend two daya in the harbor, and will then start on {ts long voyage home REGISTRATION BOOKS OPEN, Registration books for the school election, which takes place Decem ber 4, were opened yesterday at the office of the secretary of the school board, at Seventh ay, and Marion st. These books are for all the voters of the etty Other books for the separate warda will be opened on th of this month SPANISH CYCLONE, MADRID, Noy, 3—Bulletin.- province of Tarragona ts awept today by a terrific The being cyclone is enormous and it is feared that the }death toll will be heavy, All com |Munication with the province has | been Interrupted. ALMA BELL ON TRIAL. aupuR! jtrial of Alma Bell, harged with |ktlling her lover, Joseph Armes, on |January 6 last, began today before Judge Arnot of Placerville. It ts jaaid that Miss Bell killed Armes because he transferred his affec tone to another woman. They had been engaged for some time. HENRY ALBERTSON DEAD. Henry Albertson, aged 68, a well }known old time saloon man and }gambler of Montana, died yester day afternoon at the Seattle Gen eral hospital of stomach trouble Mr. Albertson is a resident of Butte, but had stopped off here on his way home from Los Angeles He leaves a family in Butte nn eae: HAVE MONEY, The United States revepue cut ter Bear arrived Youterday with ite — joad of “indigents” from lome, As usual, the officers found, he embarking, that several of thé men who were supposed to be penniless, had plenty of money to ond for thelr passage. The Bear aught down 144 paupers. Say It! Biliousness. Constipation. Ayer’s Pills. Sugar-coated. Sugar-coated. Easy totake. Easy to take. Don’t forget. Don't forget. | few dresr phan Nordea ht, then vay @ ever and over again. LECTURE VIAVI LECTURE—-231 Peopie's Bank part ng afternoons at 3 o’cloe! 23-30 EVERYTHING MUST GO WE ARE REDUCING OUR GRO. ERY STOCK AND ARE BRANCH.| ING INTO THE COMMISSION BUSINESS. COST PRICES ON EVERYTHING Tomatoes, solid pack, regular 20c; now 10¢) Cord, Sweet, now Biflousness. Ayer’s Pills. nt regular 15; ite! 2 for 15¢) large, regular | 16¢ regular ihe 20¢ » 20¢ b ise now 15e) re Pears, regular 10¢; now Heinz Baked Beans, 20c; now Heinz Baked Beans, small, 10c; now 2 for * Peaches, regular 30c; now Poa regular 30c; now .. Plums, regular 25c; now French Peas, regular 25¢; Corn Meal, 10-+b. sacks, She; now Grabam Flour, 36e; no ple Wheat, a5e; now .. | Rolled Oats, 10-1b grade, regular 45¢; Crescent Baking Powde regular 25c; now P | All 10¢ Spices, now 2 for | Pineapple, sliced, regular Ihe; 10-1b. sacks, regular 27¢ regular 28e beat B5¢ ans. 20¢ 15e¢ now 10¢. Domino. 10¢ iw 10-1b. sacks, sacks now r, Ib. ¢ Matches, regular PHONE YOUR ORDER. PREE DELIVERY. Main 2698; Ind. 2946. Seattle Grocery el Commission Co. | BUY. HERE AND BAVE MONEY. The Raleigh Turkish Baths MEN ONLY. | route Av. bet No further comments Searchlight now % or for OLD HATS All kinds, dyed, cleened, reblock ed and retrimined according to the latest models. Bank Butiding. Lain 1619, (Capable Women Wanted If you. work, @ Iving? Bright wion why not earn more t educated women have ‘The work covers ¥8 countries of the world We eupable Not canvassing, but helpful, work dress the Savings will entertain applications from Aimnitiod jayi Company, 281 Peo lank building *y jail, SAYS “THERE ARE TWO WAYS TO STOP CRIME,” SAN FRAN CISCO PROSECUTOR TELLS GILSON GARDNER. “ONE TO GET PRIGON SENTENCES FOR CRIMINALS, AND THE OTHER 16 TO MAKE THE ES CAPING OF PRIBON SEN TENCES 80 COSTLY THAT CRIMINALS WILL FIND IT CHEAPER TO BE HONEST THAN TO ATTEMPT TO IN 18 | HENEY CREASE RICHES THROUGH | CRIME.” By Glison Gardner. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 2. Whatever others may think as to the useful results of the San Fran claco graft prosecutions, I find there ts no doubt in the mind of Francis J. Heney as to the value of continuing the Even if the bribers do not go to and there serve out their sen tences, Mr. Heney feels that the Prosecutions will be justified. In the course of a long talk with the famous prosecutor who in now tn the midst of a bitter fight as a candidate for the office of district attorney felt aw to the general outlook “Well,” by plied, “you see what we are doing Out every night talking to the people.” And do they get the point?” “No doubt about it. it's sim: ple. If I'm elected the graft prosecutions go on; if Fickert, the other candidate, is elected, they stop.” “You belleve a majority of the People want the prosecutions to #0 on?” “I do. The people on the whole are both intelligent and honest Some are misled. Some are tn fluenced by the papers in the pay of the higher-ups. But on the whole the people want equality be fore the law, and will vote to have the work go on.” “Bat if, by any chance, you fat! to win?" “That ends the prosecutions, The remaining cases will all be wiped from the books. But I don’t antict pate such a result.” “Suppose the work goes on; do you believe you can finally land Calhoun and the rest behind the bare?” "You there?" “Considering all there is to moet fixed juries, the attitude of an appellate and supreme court dom inated by the Southern Pacific rail road~-considering everything, do you hope to make the punishment mean, and keep them | finally stick “In anewer td that question 1 can only say that there are two ways to stop o to get convictions ¥ sentences for those who jak the law, and the other is to make it so costly for those whe are engaged in fighting off the penalties of the law that they will conclude that it is cheaper to follow the paths of honesty.” Mr. Heney illustrated with a rem iniscence of his experience In Ari zona. “When I was chosen prosecutor there,” he said, “it was a felony to steal « calf. But calf stealing went on all the time. Calves were not worth very much, and the ordinary |Jury would not send a man to the penitentiary on such a charge, So/| we got the law amended so as to! make calf stealing a misdemeapor punishable by a sentence in the county jail. Then we prosecuted every case with SUCH Vigor that tt cost a. man about $250 to escape the consequences of his crime “And you are engaged in penalizing the alleged bribe-giving operations of such men as Patrick now Calhoun? “Precisely. It run daily papers. costs money to It coats money to prosecutions. | 1 had asked him what he} Patrick Calhoun, one of the de- fendants in the Ban Francisco graft who is being taught ublic officials is, as Heney says, “an expensive occupa tion.” Calhoun is president of the United Railroads. Two million do! lare is the amount said to have been | spent to keep Calhoun and his in dicted associates in the railroad company out of jail, | that bribing manufacture evidence and to keep | } 4 Corps of high-priced lawyers Just to abuse the prosecution and to nullify the law. bribery cases alone have al y nt upwards of two millions of are.” “And you would Ike to go right on making it cost millions?” “IT should Ike to try the remain ing cases, The chances are against convictions, I don't mean that there is any lack of evidence, but the methods which we have to fol low to Recuring a jury make It prac: | tically Impossible to secure a jury which has not been reached in one way.oranother, And afte vietton: is secured, you # happens in the higher cour “But you can make it cost? “If die people back me up we can make it an expensive and unpopular occupation for wealthy business | men to try t ure franchive privileges by bribes j “Will there be any danger to yourselt—any element of personal | risk such as you have had to face in the past mings that you go | More; I sider that my life will ‘be in greater danger if} this election comes out as I expect | it to.” Mr. Heney here explained at some length how it custom of the opposition to pack the court room during trials with hired thugs. | In other quarters | confirmed the facts on which Heney bases his predictions on this subject. There is little doubt in the minds of a | majority of Gan Francisco's bette citizens that hired ination has | been part of the graft’s defense | during the past three years. Every time he appears in court Mr. Heney takes his life in his hands, and it | is found necessary to keep a guard |at hie side at all other times d to see it through r cost?” t whatever cost.” nt very Indy should wear a Vic jtorfa Sanitary Belt Phone Main 103 or call 614 Wash. Bldg, 7 lat jav one Pneumonia, © ough: 8, Sore Throat, and all Lung Trouble, Leary’s Com pound. All druggtate. eee A Remarkable Re- duction in ladies’ Hand -Tailored Suits and Coats Monday ing morn received a of Suits, the we consignment Ladies’ shipment just late the son, it ha four week Owing advancec been « cided to offer entire number retailing 100 2 Your Suits Choice $1.00 Per Week Credit Way’ is oth i nally the “Na without w the i if this election deter: | SHAFER BROS.—Not Only Largest But Best ae Overcoats ——FOR MEN—— Highest Class, Lowest: Prices The success of the Shafer Store is attributed largely to the policy outlined in the heading of this ad- vertisement. At this time we are showing the famous Brokaw Bros. and the Kuppenheimer Overcoats for men, and at very attractive prices, The coats are made of plain and fancy fabrics, in grays, olives, browns, smoke and black. The styles are right up to the minute. The tailoring is high class. These coats are offered at the very special price of — $20 Kuppenheimer & Brokaw Bros. Suits for Men $20 and $25 At these special prices we offer a very large variety of fine styles for business and professional men. All the newer and the finer fabrics are represented. Each suit correctly fitted by our own staff of custom tailors. Very special values at $20 and $25. Boys’ Suits— Winter Boys’ Overcoats for Winter Styles All Wool Suits for boys, in A splendid assortment of y a —_ 2¥6 to 8 gy Overcoats i — os and to 16. Bus napekes | little. Made of plain and fancy are and Norfolk —_ the fabrics, in light, medium and latter with two pairs of pants, heovy sulalin. “Aliens ek 2% to 17. A particularly fine one straight and one knicker- bocker, or both knickerbockers. wkd bs Gian ti be ection is o' $5.00 Very fine vc ‘$5. 00 SHAFER BROS. iE prenen and Arcade Annex Whole Block Long | Second a Stre Union Savings & Trust Co. Capital . Surplus “The sure and straight road to inde- pendence and success is saving money,—and it’s the only one.” —Harold Thorpe. the Price and the Service that Satisfy YOU are what we want to give you. Savings on Things ou Need Wednesday and Thursday aoiaas 19¢ 15¢ INTEREST 4] PER CENT Compounded Semi-Annually. JAMES D. HOGE, President. N, B. SOLNER, Cashier, py ait ge Ferdinand Sebmit . Low: man, AB. Stewa Bebb, je, R. C. McCormick, James D. Hi XN. B. Solner. °o RNER SECOND and CHORRY STREET Uranches at Motlard, Georgetown and Renton, CASTORIA— The genuine, FOL@®Y’S HONEY AND TAR— Conquers colds and coughs MENTHOLATUM— Mentholized vaseline original, The bottle , 26e bottle .. The 25e size ...... MALT-NUTRINE— Hastens convalescence. The FREMONT GRAPE JUICE— A del invigorat PIERCE’S COUGH SYRUP— Will : Sat pede “it’s a Black Business” ZYMOLE TROKEYS instant relief to PEROXIDE i at Bartell’s Give irritated th HYDROGEN Full pint SEA SALT. Gives the 1 8-1b, sack 18¢ s growth of hair ,, xury of an ocean dip at hom SWEDISH HAIR RENEWER— Prevents falling and promot MENTHOL-EUCALYPTUS COUGH SYRUP— A dependable remedy for colds, 4-02, bottle , BLUMAUER’S FLORIDA WATER— A toil ixur The bottle .. CATARRH JELLY— For catarrh and all nasal irritation HERPIC 1DE PLAYING CARDS— sut we treat our customers white, Buy a load of Coal from 18 and you may be sure you are ing the best quality at the lowe price. Our Coal is mined spe * lally for this trade, and every baa W ket of it Is cles d well screened, Moreover, {t {s all Coal, and no ad uixture of dirt or rubbish to in crease the weight Winter price ile now, of course, but you get yur full weight here, and the Coal well worth the money, J. W. BULLOCK Phones 87. ALBERT HANSEN, Jewelen Firet and Cherry. Optical Department ial anyway 20-MULE TEAM BORAX— The regular 10 package., 3 Bartell Drug Stores No, 2—Main Store ' Store | 610 Second Avenue | Near cite wie || No. 606 Year I—Old Store Second Ave Yesier Wa No, 8—New Business Bringers. Star classified ads, sell real estate, etc. Buy or