The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 14, 1910, Page 4

1 4 THE STAR—FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1910. Menino Unie Prem Tiel <THE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE @ 00 c.cekecvnisc tan Daily by The Star Publishing o. 'ae8 matter, # who make a di T he “Walking Delegate” ‘He Played With Booth and Barrett, Did Huebner; | STROLLERS cL ee ne Riana Reta st "he"tete et | Now, After Half Century on Stage, He’s Stricken mre rrr | Dy L/D Aint JING, ception rooms of docte lack sep iy ae Rheem 8 ; orows {In Little Cabin on Green| CENSUS FIGURES on or Two for Bp a specialty of ehildre Freque © men are stockholde it er for mutual ben rhey | Lake, Seattle’s Grand |On many a table that was formerly A LA MODE »D 6, New, aE » call th v t ap a “aupesintondent” or “man: |- Oia ‘ag € Sikes be | piled with books and magazines, - + York | ager" Tey img fat as appropriately'cal bit “business agent’ |” Old Man of Stag |Gardess sak Berges wad Ingesioes | wonwn cS ou 1s ck Som or even “walking delega aca yale Nyngenine Sat f sie nll Fighting Tuberculos |mechanical contrivances now Wold), PODVILLE, Arie, Oct 1 = glo we lationship to those who employ him as dows the egular ale oway A or a erg ‘ felegate to the trades union teas ‘ “Kvery Uttle while,” said a doc —— following the . bo spate : b endent uses in declining to | Some 61 years ago, in New York pa i 4 is aemaet I souncement OD. At Every a ‘ ! ; ; “ or, "I make a ratd ne depar § Bouncement oneal deal w ‘ ativ he labor union comes back upon | Fred C. Huebner, then a crowing | me nt stores and pick up something the nau 4 ? Uf ates Tate bimae t OK ‘ j infant of 18 montha, went on the new for the litte chaps who come a : adie pe i If k rs of th choose to employ a law age. It was in 1849, when every |here to amuse themselves with | L/l) i ‘ a] cont See yer , an X ond th affair who could get away was off | while wafting, On busy days it 4 night at they ha ect rig to do so, And if th employes are com California to dig gold loften a long wait, for no matter 4 a py} LL tn 1909 4 Y 4 1 with his ad of directly with tt who employ At the end of the play 'e run | how explicit 1 may be as to time, a P lr j were t by the same ken, the employes have the right to en Huebner left the stage. ~He did | these children's parents never can 5 peo ion ploy a lawyer, a siness man or an organizer to conduct thelr [pot return to the footlights until keep an appointment. Sometimes 6 ae sinter affairs. | 16, He did not quit again they are too late, but usually they J er of “=== fielas "td It must logically follow at th two representativer——the em- | July of this your are fo anxious that they get here . — covenns ere ployer and t e ye stand on a level in the transaction ing that period of nearly a in hour ahead of time, and it takes poopie hk el of such bustier ny ra both the r r the corpor half century, Hue sounded ali a mighty interesting toy to keep! ve ation and the of the trades union. the depths and shoals of the stage a wick child from fretting.” | i d When { the corporation footishly argues that he |iite. He has been leading man | 1930, and 291,874 im 2040, only 1 ‘ will deal only wi who ar the employ of the company, | juvontie, general manager, utility | “What, another?” said the jew-| years from now f decitning to b the man whom these samé@ |iman, press representative, stag eter } § employes have se laims, then the men MAY | director--there's nothing around | Ane r” sald the unhappy Give "Em Another Million. f e ¢ to dea) with him, insisting upon dealing | the theatre Huebner hasn't done looking man who had handed &| TWIDDLEWINK CENTER the stockholders, and for precisely the same reasons Huebner has acted with the beat plain gold ring across the counter. | Oct. 14.—In 1900 this place advances en of hia time—-with Booth and Then he added 1 guess I'll take | population of 2 Today the ae Age . trad on ordinarily understands | parrot, with McCulloch, with Joh a ring ® size smaller this time.” rh ubstantial al aspects of the trade ter than the men them: | Easter and Effie, his daughter A ring costing $3.60 was finall r cent ‘ Immortal Boba » knows the situation, not only in the local shop or fac | y i the oid tube Since ot te seltened, By BoB ge Ing Chanler, Biel, the trade as a whol He ts familiar with forms of | | Race suicide would cut down pooating for 0, | ar La Folletts, and contracts. The av king man hasn't the | ore is Huebner today "Huebner as he is today and as he appeared with Booth in “Faust,” | Jewelry expenses in that family, France pper-| +t le D white, bia, time nor the ability to keep posted ard to wach matters. | wonder? when he played Valentine, the brother of Marguerite said the jeweler. “They belong to _ nere, Burr He has, therefore, followed the examyp sis employer by €& | Retired and living tn honored ——|% Slavic nation that adb t the pop Baging an expert who may do the » tor both 224 comfortable old ‘ Sion a he chuckled,{atre, where the Charles A. Taylor | the old custom of the husband pre t y1 Observations of the Onin | In these etive barg g, it is necessary for both [ine frutts of his t z ard, which has ppany was playing. From there | ®*mting to his wife a new wedding pe . anaee to bay ‘ ‘ oie | Not That Way grown lor shaggy. “I'm go-|he went to the Lois Ying every tim De . ; seg aes npghc tase t ree] ‘ Well, it would be nice if it was) Ing keep it on tli 1 get well.” They think a lot of Fred Hucb.| With & new * : this year, Lanéledies —Scomaear yy lar ying: ithe [that way—but it r u J man talked—of|ner on the stage. And every woek | kbtb ring & Speaking of Population oh en 4 t discharged . a Abe 4 acempotien Baggs ba Be e ¢ the h of ¢ se, “the greatest one | members traveling and loc * WASHINGTON, Oct . men. In se lefense the employes a od gas We Tha gl on pe “ ay ce ane the 8 pec » wedding lS arn Sees a ; one whom th 88 cannot tow a eff ve eg, Hoss a voll ba agg Bee rindgs te exe Gp Bee ge art me nae age », all but fg eee attlo's Perhaps I'm prejudiced” he) ner's fortunes happier. And dur-|* Yuneh of birthdays like that tol, ine Daily Thing io wes eme #3 the Tide Turns rand Old Man of the stage Hoa,| sald m an old school man my-|ing this month Seattle will see its colebr pst with wedding Tings. » twinky twink, trunky trunk Trot out the I ting his inst battle with the self bigwest benefit in a long time, to “* Cost mounts up # runky and dinkydink. A sub imwrap the Square tubderculosts t certainly they had more |help Huebner out # stantial increase of fumfy he ithet Muddy, It is a rea @ able to occa ally y th training im those days. For hard luck may come to me Danger of the Future * tum per cent : July oratory, ; @rops of the on harshly 6 ar had to learn many parte you, just as it did to Fred H Captain of the Alrship Hyler— & Gtrculation books open to note Appeal, the Land of discontent just As important,/There were regular bours every | This is the way the stage What's that signal you're fying? & advertisers thers, and the Plain It this cheerful spirit that we he ant | mind in regard to his wife day f neing, for dancie for | folk feel Captain of the Airship Toppler-—|# The price per copy is going Down Trodden Cit an important d in the of living. Radiu daughter, he might got back | singing, for elocution, We wouldn't) Huebner cheerily amiled as his! It moans I passed a dangerous dere-\® up next week more chopping days belong bought f 100,000 an ounce, a decrease of $400.0 © cor od n bis feet. But stage pe are go through a whole season on one | visitors left. “Next time I see you t over Milwaukee, about 16,000 # tion. with the price prevalent last week. It is easy to fore that should | seldom businesslike and 1 play. We played bondreds of | it'll be down town,” he said feet above earth LO Kt Looks like a green Christmas this decline in price continue, you may go down to the cory 5 j . STO | they get goes. cery any day and get a bit of radium | jn H T ied. ‘The news reports fail to specify exactly what part the standpat | ries on hb Only Star oe be | party and the Payne-Aldrich-Morgan-Guggenheim tariff bil! played | tninking Often only the star and Bla pan, in this great public benefit, but we expect President Taft wil) shortly | pooth ager wo rare a Hk om ae ther ¢ mt of his ad any size would bave its o point with Pride to It ay another great accomplishment of his admin- | Yssler—bo bas outlived ny oleh: Ne Peete. Soa 5 ew through and drill us We se | dramatics rise in pia We May All Be Loony Soon ri SR Se a ree rgccr yr Snape ENPRRT SEG ORES ran Porton Winwtow. te tanoas Hagiich expert on, criminal [tin of the Frawley comgany and | "SRI" GMO? port ana oath an Now Offered at the Following Special Sale Prices that Huebner hae played in would Seattle bunch of scientific sharks who are of the opin that the human | players. July Huebner| fil a column. He be madmen ESA geome 2 ee wwe sig 7 ga sid not st seg a xt day neg tape perder a Any Tapestry Brussels Rug in our entire stock can now be bought at a reduced price. Wehavea ful Sasry Fae ar yl Eaak sca msecdit caahiar mantaeees of the os ond et acim in bed, | Make director at range of sizes*to fit any room and a great variety of the newest patterns, all this season’s de¥igns, in@ irate sn roe phere ws t as it were al of an ger EY rho " Entangled choicest of colorings, light or dark effects. In order to reduce our stock, which is too large for this #e “iio Tons Ge recgeadlnyts gad yet cs icaar tal Seer pager ar eh ng site oie voll your Tt we shall continue this sale for three days—Saturday, Monday and Tuesday— : pg 1B = gies cathe, storage patteiee BT Size 11-3x12 Tapestry Brussels Rugs; regular $25.00. | Size 9x12 Tapestry Brussels Rugs; regular $17508 we v r . Ld ial a wg : <im what way? Special ..+++ seve seensess seveserereees P1750 Size 8-3x10-6 Tapest + segular $0 ‘ UNCLE SAM should port that cholera ts killin mak Ry ak arably mixed with me that | Size 10-6xt2 Tapestry Brussels Rugs; regular $22.50. | cial neighborhood 4 ‘< and answer never t auy one to charge wy ° Sas Fee Taanntedl without getting mysatt|f OPCCial ... 2.6... 000 seeceevovecccccvces -PkGuae | Size 7-Gx9 Tapestry charged, too. Hue = rg ga Size 9x12 Tapestry Brussels Rugs; regular $20.00. | Size 6x9 Tapestry Brussels Rug fight. and iY y t Ortental Pool! Reom < ~~ * lo aot @inenureaed sah prizes daily. 1413 || >P* Clg 00s caeeimstedses sess osetcceces $14.75 talks with his visitors ird av, between Pike and Union 1 bet you didn’t recognize me} per day at Naples. BEING “the best chief of poliee Seattle ever had” is a profitable if hazardous occupation THE SORT of pe known as pubtic spirited citizens a IF PRESIDENT TAFT 4 pail off som t of a political train wreck he might jolt Ballinger off t jo C. D. HILLMAN s pod @lusion that this isn’t good cor ] at a g to the con spiring weather | COME TO think of it. Wappy has prospered to a fair degree tor | the past 15 years without an attorney for a bodyguard } 4 ° ° } tT 16 TO BE hoped that the investigating committee will not tay itself open to censure by questioning the veracity of “Crooked Fin gor” Ryan. | THE ORDINARY LAYMAN who saw a cour roulette wheels and faro tab Suspect that a creamery had be alded WHAT a nice social swath Brig. Gen. Clarence F fe Peking! Never heard of our Clarence cutting any but he's sure some pumpkins in society engag of dray loads of t wouldn Card Table rda is cutt ng else, much “MR. TAFT is peacefully taking things as they come,” wites an An Attractive Table A Folding Card Table, similar to pic- eins co a r That's Bill's strong hold——taking ture, but with turned legs of sol vak, ings as they @, and letting nothing get by. 34-ine ‘ound top, cx wi in i 0 0 0 Pati isan eight-foot Gixtension Table with [ice cue ote A PRETTY ROCKER j TEN cars of whiskey 1 at Washburn, Ill, were consumed be-} 42-inch : yp aX, SIEMSRES WITH OF im. golden k; quarter bb fore help arrived. Washbu in heavy mourning. Fire aid the con 2-inch top; made of solid oak in the golden | price 1 and shaped-saddle t suming, before the help arrived | finish vi shaped ! spindles; well fi icely polished} 27x32-inch Square-Top Card Ta feet; a very \ made tab with turned oak legs, green felt Id at $21.00. Special... $14. 75 oak rim. Special Sale p $2.50 I i 3 000 | SOUTH NORWALK, N. J. girl bi hobble skirt. And about 40 dudes prob her. her leg playing tenn in a bly broke their necks watching CYNTHIA GREY says that, anyhow, a woman fs superior to a man Sale of Bird’s-evye Maple wd of babies. So are the babes, Cynthia, so are the babies HIGH TOP SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS DH Are the proper thing for school wear during the cold, rainy season, We have them in all styles and leathers at prices to suit your pock etbook. Dressers and Chiffoniers We offer about ten patterns in Bird's-eye and plain Maple Dressers and Chiffoniers at very low prices. These offerings are now on lisplay in our show window. This sale closes Saturday night, so, if you expect to secure one STRONG IRON CRIB—Designed as ome in tome early pictured and finished in plain white en REDUCTIONS ABOUT 1-3 cord and Sie in hn whe ow Extra Special NOW Is the Time for a New Overcoat ‘Raincoat or Cravenette well bra 1 with filling rods; a good | Get one tomorrow while the assortment is large, s ergs woven wire spring; regular price $7.50. for Saturday We Are | can find your size and style in the fabric your fance dies | SPECIAL sev eeeseseeeenes eeee $4.25 it Our rtment is one of the largest in the*rity | ee 7 ities sie leatinnn th Ai] collar. 3 et abel reads, “The Bradbury Sysgem, = and t s A neat, attractive pattern U. Yi C di made of hardwood, fin ished golden; continuou Cut Boot Fi se our re ut |] SANITARY COUCH—With drop sides back posts securel 1 oak g olden oF and two bucl zes 9 to 13% ( n tomor and mal election; have your |[|] made with angle iron frame; patent link braced to seat; emb nglish finish; plain back Children’s Jockey Boots, in gun nh Tad $2 a ak et aint and need its Re ved for the spring with helical springs at both ends, back panel, cane seat; reg 1, rindles, cobbler plain or fancy top; sizes 5 t Black Gun-M Ht Sut Bet. mly $2.85 $1.10 , Special sere igher i es pair sises 9 to ) erve er, Let us be your " 1ave | All the Cred Ww i Small Girls’ Jockey t Per ‘pair $2.50 Ate Yow: Rave ee we acon In our ne a gun-metal % ‘ a 1 furniture » build ; STORE OPEN UNTIL 10 P. M. SATURDAY is i with collar and t nf ee. $0263 $2.50 RAYMOND & HOYT : 1406 3rd, Between Union and Pike THE CHEAPEST PLACE FOR GOOD SHOES which you cannot w being Pike and Fi will have® 0,000 sat Bs nOutfitting co; cliableCr Ouse Unio) e's nSp Eastern 1332 Ne “Seattl Second Pay Later A Becond Ave. at Union St . . t of floonaet