The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 4, 1911, Page 8

Duke’s Dilemma--Wife or Gaiety! Girl, Which? | The Duchess of Westminater—Picture of Gertie Millar. LONDON, Sept. 4.—The Duke of Westminster ts in a fearful state mxity. On the one hand is the duchess, the most beautiful of ish peeresses; on the other, Gertie Milla of the London Gaiety.) duchess is high-born beauty, charming, good to look upon, the of Mrs. Cornwallis-West and sister of the famed Princess of “t a bit of blue blood, but she has the Gaiety eyes, the) the Gaiety kittenishness, London cannot understand | ts his lovely wife for Galety Gertie, to whom bad ly devoted for some years. the duchess has decided to leave the duke, reputed 000, and landlord to a large part of London. King ‘once prevailed upon her to overlook the escapades Now .that the king is dead, it is only the fact that SAYBROOK, Conn—Sixty yeare ago James Pendleton vowed never to shave until a bridge spanned the Connecticut rt he entire town today witner the bridge opening, then saw Pendleton’s Now ing beard mowed UTICA, N. YW, Kane, a oir cus performer, fell out of his Pull man ear wind op We was unhurt, although the train was going 40 miles an hour, Statisticians figure out that and their up-keep since 1903 cost a tion dollars, almost enough to pay our national debt. Re oJ *® = TACOMA.— With diagrams %& of airships in his pockets, the % body of Alexander Merto, 40, # was found hanging to a tree * near the aviation camp, & mile w® south of the city, It ix believed whe had been dead about @ # month. ee RE Re SCRANTON, Pa—The stork dt a baby girl to the home of R. Connell just in time to wet 0,000 provided in the child's grandfather's will. CHEHALIG.—R election on the commission form of government, to be held Septem ber 23, has closed, with §87 names rogistered. The East Side Commercial club, representing Kirkland, has wire President Taft an invitation to visit Kirkland when he arrives in Be attle, Norway f are producing a fish paste a la extract of beef, Funeral services over the re- mains of Capt. Henry A. Caler, who died aboard the schooner Montana Wednesday, were held from bis residence, 2416 W. 60th st., yester jto pay her fine, The court ww lensed her, C.—While en route to Victoria, D. T) , whot bins through the heart In a stateroom on the Princess Victoria. OLYMPIA.—The state board of equallzntion begins tts 20 days’ sen sion tomorrow September 4, 1864, Gen, Willian ‘Tecumseh Sherman defied war in @ telogram to Gen, Halleck, and if Sherman's men- ory served him well when he wrote his me moire, & popular definition of war attributed to him in wiightly gar bled, although Juat true, Sherman, who bad just occupled At lanta, or as h of tt as Hood had not burned, ordered all ettizens of Atlanta to forbade sutiers and traders to come nearer than Chat tanooga, “If the people,” Sherman wrote Hallec how! agninat san ORLA | wer that war ls war and not popw larity seeking they and their relatives must stop this war.” BURGLAR CAUGHT BY POLICE when he wav on the road , having secured $200 im ui cheeks from the cash ‘ister, which he carried to a back | room at the Metropole hotel, Fritnk | Burghardt was caught by policemen and brought to the station to think it over. THE DINNER PAIL. Down in one of the mining towne & boy Was taking bome bis father empty dinner pat, when a bigger kid gave the can « kick, Patiala we Sie EATTLE If they want peace, | wy ; P See) Mum TT) Your Attendance is lPeequested at an Informal Whowing of FALL MILLINERY a pea piel a | UA UAggUEL Tg graegr aka eS ee LS ae ee ee Re ns #0 severely upon women separated from their hus “You don't mind if 8 An open rupture in the Westminster palace. eb?” sald the larger lad Pa sa meme =! tes. Florence Maybrick, the once! “No, I don't,” replied the little At the Theatres | gga =: ‘and barely saved| “Do you care now?" giving it RAAKAKRARARRAREE gag notes in that voice box of) rs. from the gallows | another kick. for the ing of a AT THE THEATRES & Moore—“Miss Nobody James brick Starland. —.. Flower of the ites.” 1 kick it, ClOIMS, SUMS FS 210 ACCESSOMIES to Le held tomorrow, Wednesday ~* — ad Thursday FREDERICK & NEL. SON years ago, who is now lecturing in America, — born on the 4t At the Seettie. of September, at “The Flower of the Ranch” at} Mobjle, Ala the Seattle this week is a highly! ba afte? the close pleasing musical comedy. The! the civil wa | pretty costumes amozed the audi-/ Her chief Interest now lies in ence. The popular songs tminde a| prison work. She ts doing a not | big hit with those present. Retty) able work for hoys released from Caldwell was Sighly pleasing. | prison, especially those suffering ie | from tuberculosis, having estab | At the Grand. | ished a camp to which they may The Charles Chester company,| Ko and recover from the effects N novelty gymuasts and equilibrists| both mental and physical, of con-| extraordinary at the Grand thia/ finement, week, in the headliner. Regides this| [bottom came out. “How do yOu fact there a eral other good) Wm. L. Hoope ™ a resident of | feel about it now?” was the exuit the “Jingnboo Man”—that’s|ones. The mo! pletures are as|the Puget sound district for 25/ant yell SS ee tie Gee site boner 160 | Setar wey moter Wi FREDERICK & NELSO man's Col ened che next! aan }48th st, yesterday. Hooper was| rowed the pail from your mother ED: CK & N, Inc. ‘s comet comes sronnd.| “Classmates.” jan engineer, and his Inst work be-| this morning, and you'll feel about Store Closes Daily at 8:30. hear it in chockfula—in| “Classmates,” the play in which |fore he retired was on the battle-| it when you get home.” ee Me, on your next door neigh-| Norman Hackett essayed the prin-|ship Nebraska, built by Moran Bros, | ——— pie ial ae Bere, Mee: ete, verily, in-| cipal role at the Moore theatre, was - ; ‘big song number | played to good houses at the Lols/ Lake in Siberia 17 miles long is| ich is ushering in the new theat-|theatre yerterday. Ihe play deals! roofed over by salt. | (PAID ADVERTISEMENT) 3 e season et the Moore, It's the| with West Point Ife in the first] hoe = est : Mise Olive Vail sings, and | act. The climax of “Ciassmaies” is) The G. T. steamship Prince = = . a and several, for| depicted in the heart of the African! Rupert arrived In port yesterday | | 4 prima of “Misa Nohody| jangle. Kernan Cripps and Carl|from the Seattle-Portland canal | How Starland” i In the New Pattern Pictured has quite « few! Stockdale play the stellar roles. |run, carrying @ record passenger | To Vote e Special, $8.25 — = == | Mat. A N unusually-good value is presented in this artistic aMhAgdgei afunnanaAaM At er hondand Vaudeville. SRC Ae (2 TY n't mind be, i af - ake you,” and the pall was sacra, kicked along the street until the - * * * * * « * * * * * * * * * RREKRHEKERERKER FURNITURE DRY GOODS |FURNITURE TAFT PLANS CAMPAIGN The bark Guy C. Goss arrived | BEVERLY, Mass., Sept. 4.—President Taft has begun prepara jfrom Bristol bay yesterday with for the speeches which he will make during his Western tour. [22.000 cases of salmon. that the majority of the people approve his course, the jis intends following the lincs {aid out in his address at Hamii-] Geep down in your brain is the “pineal” gland. When your ances fl SSues in the week, advocating a tariff board. Noonday heat makes Washing fT, 3 . augmented by scores of citizens, today scoured Lo | be Taxation Committee of y for two alone iuutderere; bath Mexicans. One posse seached | ‘0 Monument bend slightly north: |f the Chamber of Commerce made foothill country back of Azusa, a suburb, and arcund £1 Monte and | “*"% the following recommendation» Gabriel for Simon Sosa, who yesterday killed a countrywoman, Mrs. sie on county and elty bond issues Sanchez. fet ST. LOUIS—Esther M. Eber Btc be voted on tomorrow, and aa i " | Hardt, an Is-yearold bride who s/f the recommendations ‘were i pea — {suing for divorce, asks the court to |ff adopted by the Chamber of Com- ; CARNIVAL ENDS {last spring. The Boy Scouts held direct her husband to pay for the |f merce August 22 jthe boards in the ofternoon. At| marriage ceremony and other nup-| In whirlwind fashion, the big car |night the big masque parade took | tial bills which she defrayed. on Collins playfield came to|place., A crowd of 2,000 witnessed SPN end Saturday night. The royal'the fun. John Mitchel was given| NEW YORK.—Joseph Kyd, revealed themselyes to their}the prize for the best costume Hel years of age, marched into the ag Etheland Thurber and|represented a negro woman, and | Jefferson st. court, where his moth “ , N. Wilson, who was candi-|had a troop of pickaainnies trailing |er was arraigned for disorderly con-|f convenient. to. business and selected long, staple cotton, felted by the exclusive Oster- or of Collins playfield | him. and offered his all—a dime transportation center, moor process, sterilized and rendered wonderfully elastic, ar a 2 — ee Hi] then encased in a well-made box-like cover, hand-sewn and lems aaa Nate Vegeta) — = EE KOT e, FOR, the $1,000,000 HHH tufted. The result is a Mattress that is always soft, springy NE LARS AN YN shed. The purity of the water and comfortable, and with practically no limit to its service. OS AR Jen OS Saag es supply should be protected. s " : ~ peel oso - YOR LON, Vea, ) 45-lb. Full-size Ostermoor Mattress, in one part, covered OOS LACE AAS OT BO in blue and white A. C. A. ticking, $15.00. om Wa KITES VTE ANTES 45-lb. Full-size Ostermoor Mattress, covered in striped ee bat ae ae ena? tae ticking, one part, $16.50; two-part, $17.00. 0-lb, Full-size Ostermoor Mattress, covered in satin- finished blue ticking, with French edge, two-part, $22.50. The Genuine Round Oak Heating Stove is known the country over as the stove that holds the fire, gives the heat, saves the fuel and lasts a lifetime. CHASING ALLEGED MURDERERS LOS ANGELES, Sept. 4—Heavily armed posses from the sheriff's Metal Bed, as pictured. The continuous posts are of 2-inch steel tubing, the head stands 58 inches high, and the foot 41 inches. May be had in white enamel or gold- bronze finish. Priced specially low, in the full or three- quarter size, at $8.25. —Third Froor, VOTE FOR the $1,500,000 is sue of county bonds for county court house, because a new court house is badly needed imme- diately, and should be located are built up by hand—not stuffed. ‘The filling is specially VOTE AGAINST the $500,000 bond issue for art museum site. Not a necessity, and can await action on civic center. (PAID ADVERTISEMENT) EUGENE W. WAY Candidate for Port Commissioner From the First District VOTE AGAINST the $266,000 bond fssue for fire stations and sites. Those actually needed can be provided from the gen: eral fund. VOTE AGAINST the $100,000 bond issue for stable site- The amount 4s too large to spend far that purpose, ’ BY CORYDON F. CRAIG “I have no hobbies to ride; no chimerical experiments to try out at the expense of the taxpayers. If elected, { will give the people an honest, careful, conservative and economical administration of the affairs of the Port of Seattle.” That's all there is to the platform announced by Eugene W. Way after he had been tnduced to become a candidate for Commissioner of the Port of Seattle from the First District. And it seems to be enough. As a member of the State Legislature some years ago, and as a member of the Seat- tle City Counci) in recent years, Mr. Way's record was such as to gain the absolute con- fidence of the people in his honesty and ability. While the statement he now makes, as given above, is short and simple, it is sufficient for the reason that the people know he means what he zays and can be depended upon, As a manufacturer, business man and taxpayer, It is hardly necessary that Mr, Way should go into detalla in assuring the people that he doesn't intend to burden them with a new io 4 of unnecessary debt, Nor is it necessary for him in any way to defend or é@xpotind te mental, moral and physical qualifications for the arduong and ttiportant duties % port cétninlssioner. ae lw rag with he so he cannot bé Accused of seeking support at pad thoes”. 6 ts algo true that no bonds will be required of the commissioners, «# why it is so important for the people to elect men in whose honesty they have implicit confidence and who are active, vigorous and alert. Eugene Way has always been a stout friend of organized labor. Labor leaders Should be built from general who have had anything to do with him in pollti¢s or business have always known just fund. where to find him, and they have invariably found him right. | — The improvement of Seattle's harbor facilities is a great undertaking. Its success depends wholly upon the honesty and active capability of the commissioners, It ean be RASATION COMMITEE OF made a great public benefit or be allowed to become a mere sink-hole for public funds. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Vigorous, intelligent and incorruptible men are needed for this work. Eugene Way J. 8. Goldsmith, Chairman has always been accounted such a man, L. J. Colman €. Shorrock F, W. Baker Perry Polson C. 8, Miller VOTE FOR $25,000 bonds far isolation hospital, Badly needed VOTE FOR $50,000 issue for bridge over West Waterway and $50,000 for Westlake av The bridge. Cost must be met from J; general taxation if bonds ate not voted, nvention of the Round Oak marked the change in heating stoves from crudity to perfection and no other stove has ever equaled the Round Oak in burning any kind of fuel with economy, success and satisfaction to the user. VOTE AGAINST $25,000 bond issue for municipal dock. La eation and amount of bonds necessary should be left to Port Commission to deci See the genuine Round Oak Heating Stoves in our Stove Main Building. Section, Third Floor, wee eee nnn en VOTE AGAINST $30,000 bond issue for police substations Great Majestic Ranges —— EEE REDERICK & NELSO INCORPORATED