The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 12, 1910, Page 4

4 THE STAR THE STAR EDITORIAL Member of United Press. Published Daily by The Star Publishing Co Can They “Come Back” , | As Imagined, race « ciled withir BY CONDO, One r thing abo team is th like to play with office at the pr to be candidates for maries in 8 drawing i riparia You'LL HAVE To PUT A COAT ON IF YOU WANT TO EAT IN THIS DINING CAR-| Yesterday was democratic filing day at the court house. More 4 f/f Mid me te ha ope John L. Martin filed as demoera at TRL VAM ato t ative f he Forty: 1 t and Kea atic cand fe tative from t ; th d Jor andida: ta demovcrath from the egarded as the | t dist wit} © early in the campaign w f an f 1 known Se peakers in t ontest, Heifi garded as it any des a re anks. The North Side Republican Odd Fellows’ hall, Fremont, tonight. Jude« | dreas the meeting. It is the intention of the « atorial candidates to address it at one of its + club will hold its regular meeting at i) Her will ‘nd. } the sen: | The King County Democratic club will hold a meeting this evening | {a Evergreen hall in the Silver butiding, First av. and Cherry st. A dis- | cussion of candidates for the democratic ticket will be taken up. | j | Dan Earle, attorney in the New York block, has announced his can-| didacy for state senator from the Thirty-firet district native of Michigan. He graduated from Oberlin coll | from the law department of the University of Michig: ‘\ Mr. Farle ts a} jege in 1901, and in 1905, through THEM'S TNE RULES, IS THEM £/ MAKES NO DIFFERENCE HOW HOT THE WEATHER 1S, EHf LISTEN !- I'M GOING IN HERE AND JF IT'S [HT } TOO UNCOMFORTABLE /'LL PEEL | OFF SOME MORE DuDS!! =a Se Edison, Victor and Colum bia (ise) A very complete and comprehensive line shown at ail times. XS BS ee Make your selection today at my. 1ZWN a ie = ~~ Seattle’s Talking Machine Headquarters a. <2 NEW YORK, Aug. 12. on the third floor of Lyric Bisth ave, near 42nd st @r 40 women and about 20 men are In a room| Rabinoff ists im a co hall, | fom and lo ag | at the pe some 30) says. “W not need to tr — li is a noteworthy fact that Eilers Music House is the only place in the shels voloes; _ we entire Northwest Giuseppi For-| gathered, some sitting on the bench| know them well I " Which runs all about the hall, some | nari, stage director for the com-| where all makes of Talking Ma walking nervously about, Nearly| pany, agrees with him. “Only al chines are impartially dis . ail seem to know each other. Most | few strangers there will be, at the| npartially displayed and of the men have small feet and | last,” he says. “We will have to| demonstrated, side by side large stomachs. Some have white|try them. j shoes and some have white trous- Around among the singers goes | ers. None have both. None of the | Sig. Vivial, as tant stage direct. | Women are young, yet few look old.|or at the Metropolitan for the Inst! They all seem to be remarkably | 20 years, taking the names of the Well-preserved in middie age. They | ones who are to make the trip. He| have to be. does not need to ask what part they Highest Pain in the Merry-Merry.| sing, except for the few outsiders. | For these are chorus people, and| Finally Viviani raps on a table.| the highest-paid+chorsu people in|“Report for first rehearsal at 11} the world. They are most of them o'clock Wednesday he calls out. | Members of the Italian and German | These chorus people earn better choruses of the Metropolitan opera | salaries than do actors in smal! HIS is one of the reasons for our being known throughout the West as headquarters for Talking Machines. N' YT only will you find here ev- ery style and finish in all the different Ma- eA SS eS arn ee makes of Talking house. A few are from the Ham-| parts. They are to have a fine trip | : 7 ’ merstein forces. There are a few |to Mexico, City, make some money | chine a but you may make your s¢- outsiders. The occasion is the| that’s just like finding it, and be| lection from the largest stock of . “first call” of the Mexican Centen nial Grand Opera Co. back early in October, in plenty of | time to for the local | grand opera ANNUAL PICNIC W. O. W. OF) SEATTLE, | new records to be found anywhere on the entire Coast and Max Rabinoff is going to tak & grand opera company down there It Pays to Deal at Headquarters | asant | August 14, at Ple on a subsidy proposition, to give Boats \¢ olman sock | \f 24 performances _Round ; ee | The company is t ] York, via steamer, | the proposition is vi yf} ize a grand opera com to which months are iy 1n three weeks. R Successor to | t D. 8. JOHNSTON CO. / | Eilers Music Bldg \ | Third and Dniversity \ j | the trip, and from ku Anselmi, a tenor who has never been heard on this side, and whose will come dl: FRIDAY, AUGUST 12 Pests of the Good Old Summer Time-- Pictdred and Described by the Artist Staff of The Daily Star 1910 AND MAGAZINE PAGE {2% $s The Lawn Fete Pest | STA fh DUST * 6 months, t Seattle, © matter, ~ der, we! o bur ne Y avi That Peanut Incident, Vane Den - laasnetennietaa wane March Co » leads the BY VALENTINE the pr t { tobaces, ee smiling aren't in t “ ‘ 1 He pow be 5 ny part of ft te " ‘ af ‘ an It ' t wu ‘ fe f ‘ t band } th . . There are about 700,000,000 { public land in the United States, ot ked h ! | Queen Alexandra of England is to « of rafiroag ik 2 . 1 ' go into retirement at Sandringham. * Far aot in 3 I I b, a ANNUAL PICNIC W. 0. W. OF t words” ac. : , " : alent a Dag ns sont SEATTLE, t corrempondenta: nt t f 1 sly. Round soe | ——_—_. American Feperation of Lasor Cancetive Cownct (TO ALL WHOW IT MAY CONCERS - An honorable agreement has been reached between ‘fre Buck's Stove and Range Company and the American Yed- eration of Labor. and ite affiliated organizations primarin ly interested. The Irnc drawn out industrial dispute has been adjusted. The new Management of The Buck's Stove & Range Company has always been, is now, and proposes to continue friendly to organized labor. Labor in its struggle for the workers’ rights carneetly seeks agreements with employers who are fair minded, and fair in their attitude toward and dealings with organized Labor, Such is the position of The Buck's Stove and Range Company, and the American Federation of Labor, and the Company is entitled to, and should receive, the courtesy consideration, and patronage which Labor, Ate friends*and sympathizers con give %t. By order of the Executive Council. ent Pfesid . American Federation Labor. ATTEST. fa ank pM 7 Secretary, American Federation of Labor, There has never been any question of the leading position oc- cupied by the Buck Stove and Range Co., or-of the superiority of its products. Differences between the firm and organized labor, however, prevented the M. A. Gottstein Furniture Company from accepting the agency of the Buck line when opportunity first of- fered. Now that all difficulties have been adjusted with satisfac- tion to all concerned and Union Labor is united and sincere in its support and well wishes, it is with especial pleasure we announce the acceptance of the Buck agency for the City of Seattle FURNITURE CO SECOND AVE BETWEEN PIKE & PINE « “ty, |