The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 5, 1911, Page 8

e’s Dilemma--Wife or Gaiety! Girl, Which? ‘The Duchess of Westminster—Picture of Gertie Millar. LONDON, Sept. 4—The Duke of Westminster ie in a fearful state he of perplexity ‘On the one hand is the d : on the other, Gertie Milla 4 duchess is a high-born beauty, charmin the most beautiful of of the London Gaiety. ood to look upon, the NEWS OF THE DAY COND SAYBROOK, Conn.—Sinty yeare ago James Pendleton vowed never to shave until @ a Connecttout river here, The town today witnessed the opening, then gay Pendleton’s flow: jng beard mowed UTICA, N. YiwWm, Kane, @ olf ertormer, fell out of bis Pull man car window while asleep, He was wnburt, although the train was going 40 miles ap hour, tatistiolans figure out that autos ane their up-k Bvrince 1903 cost & billion dollars, almost enough to pay our national debt. RRR RE a TACOMA. — With diagrams * of airships in his pockets, the * body of Alexander Merto, 40, # was found hanging to a tree ® near the aviation camp, a mile * south of the city. It is believed * he had been dead about a * month. * Pe ee ee eel teeeteeet SCRANTON, Pa—The stork brought a baby girl to the home of Charles R. Connell just in time to get $500,000 provided in the child's grandfather's will CHEHALIS.—-Regiatration for the election on the commission form of government, to be held Septem der 23, has closed, with $87 names registered. The East Side Commercial club, representing Kirk\and, has wired President Taft an invitation to visit Kirkland when he arrives in Se attle. Norway factories producing a fish paste a ia extract of beef. Funeral servic over the re bridge spanned the ntire ridge YOU'LL FIND IT HERE ¥ PEOPLE The court re ENSED FOR to pay her fine, leased her, VICTORIA, C.—While en route from Vaneouver to Victoria, D. 'T. Ferguson, & merchant, shot himeelf through the heart ip & stateroom on the Princesg Victoria, OLYMPIA.—The state board of equalization beging ite 20 days’ ees sion tomorrow. September 4, 1864, Gen, William Tecumseh Sherman defied war in a telegram to Gen. | Halleck, and if Bherman's mew- ory served him | well when he | wrote his me motr#, & popular definition of war attributed to him fe slightly gar . bied, although bop just as true, Sherman, who bad Just occupied At janta, or as much of it as Hood had not burned, ordered all citisens of Atlanta to forbade sutlers an traders to come near tanooga. “If the peo wrote Halleck, “raise a egal my barbarity and ¢rueity, I will an- wer that war js war and pot popu- larity-seeking. It they they and their this war.” BURGLAR CAUGHT BY POLICE Just when he wae on the road to success, having secured §200 in money and checks from the MM LO MMOL Tat | a on i Smt ia: . a “ey rh, “h DT PCNA STREET ET PP Fe meperigeesan Da nga Ys Your Attendance is maine of Capt. Henry A. Caler, who _| At the Theatres | Be daughter of Mrs. Cornwallis West and sister of the famed Princess of Plese. Gertie hasn't a bit of blue blood, but whe has the Gaiety eyes, the Gaiety curves and the Gaiety kittenishness. London cannot understand why the duke né@glects his lovely wife for Gaiety Gertie, to whom he "we Colleeum ~ We and vaudeville. bas been notoriously devoted for some years. Several times the duchess has to be worth $75,000,000, and landlord to a large part of London. decided to leave the duke, reputed King Edward more than once prevailed upon her to overlook the escapades of her husband. Now that the king is dead, it is only the fact that Queen Mary frowns so severely upon women separated from their hus- dands that prevents an open rupture in ti Rkkaaakraeaeteeat * * AT THE THEATRES & Moore-—"Miss Nobody From & _ Btarland.” fe Seattie—"The Flower of the ® Ranch.” Se Orpheum -Vanderil a ie. * Pechiges —vucsevine * ‘audeville. ® Grand—Motion pictures and mw vaudeville. — Motion pictures seeteeeeeeetent RRR RAAAHRAAHEKRAAR At the Moore. It's the “Jingaboo Man’—that's going to whistle in next around. in chockfuls—in = . verily, it’s the big song number is ushering in the new theat- faaeon et the Moore. the gong Miss Olive Vail sing: ~ that’s saying some and several, fo prima donna of “Miss Nobody Starland” has quite a few Westminster palace. ee capable notes In that voice box of hers. At the Seattie. “The Flower of the Ranch” at the Seattle this week is a highly pleasing musical comedy. The pretty costumes amazed the audi ence. The popular songs made a big hit with those present. Betty Caldwell was bighly pleasing. At the Grand. ‘The Charles Chester company, novelty gymnasts and equilibriste jextraordinary et the Grand this | week, fs the headliner. Besides this act there are several other good ones. The motion pictures are as | good as usual, “Classmates.” “Clasamates,” the play in which Norman Hackett essayed the pri + | ctpal role at the Moore theatre, wi played to good houses at the Lo theatre yesterday. The play denis with West Point life in the first act. The climax of “Classmates” is depicted in the heart of the African jungle. Kernan Cripps and Carl Stockdale play the stellar roles. = a TAFT PLANS CAMPAIGN BEVERLY, Mass., Sept. 4.—President Taft has begun prepara . tion for the speeches which he will make during his Western tour. Convinced that the majority of the people approve his course, the intends following the lines laid out in his address at Hamit- _ ton early in the week, advocating CHASING ALLEGED javily armed posses from the sheriff's LOS ANGELES, Sept. 4. a tariff board. MURDERERS of citizens, today scoured Los Angeles @ounty rers, the foothill country back of Azusa, both Mexicans, One posse seached @ suburb, and around Ej Monte and Ban Gabriel for Simon Sosa, who yesterday kilied a countrywoman, Mrs. _ Blase Sanchez. =e CARNIVAL ENDS In whirlwind fashion, the big car. Mival on Collins playfield came to an end Saturday night. The royal pair revealed themselves to gubjects ag Ethéland Thurber and Jobn N. Wilson, who was candi- . Gate for mayor of Collins playfield their |the prize for the best costume. last spring. The Boy Scouts {the boards in the ofternoon. night the big masque parade place. A crowd of 2,000 witnessed the fun, John Mitchel was given He represented @ negro woman, and hed a troop of pickaninnies trailing mn, died aboard the schooner Montana Wednesday, were held from his residence, 2416 W. 60th at., yester Mrs, Florence Maybrick, the once noted Engileh prisoner, convicted and barely saved gallows her years born on the 4th of Beptember, at Mobile, Ala., just -™ Wt the civil war. | Her chief Interest now lies tn | prison work. She ts dotng a not able work for boys released from prison, especially those suffering from tuberculosis, having estab- shed # camp to which they may go and recover from the effects, both mental and physical, of con- finement. Wm. L. Hooper, 74, @ resident of the Puget sound district for 25 years, died at his home, 1540 W 48th ‘st, yesterday. Hooper was an engineer, and his last work be- fore he retired was on the battle abip Nebraska, built by Moran Bros Lake In Siberia 17 miles long te roofed over by salt. The G. T. P. steamship Prince upert arrived in port yesterday |from the Seattle-Portiand canal run, carrying a record passenger | Hist. The bark Guy C. Goss arrived from Bristol bay yesterday with 22,000 cases of salmon, ®, that gland an ewered for an ey Noonday heat makes Washing- ton monument bend slightly north- ward. ST. LOUIS.—Esther M. Eber. hardt, an 18-year-old bride who is suing for divorce, asks the court to direct her husband to pay for the marriage ceremony and other nup- tial bills which she defrayed, NEW YORK.—Joseph Kyd, 8 years of age, marched into the Jefferson at. court, where his moth- er was arraigned for disorderly con- duct, and offered his ali—a dime— EUGENE W. WAY Candidate for Port Commissioner From the First District “I have no hobbies to ride; no chimerical experiments to try out at the ex, the taxpayers. First District. and taxpayer, it is hard! implicit confidence and Eugene Way has always been a stout friend of organized labor. who have had anything to do with him in poiftics or business have always known just where to find him, and they have invariably found him right The improvement of Seattle's harbor facilities 1s a great undertaking. depends wholly upon the honesty and active capability of the commissioners, made a great public benefit or be allowed to become a mere sink-hole for public funds. Vigorous, intelligent and incorruptible men are needed for this work, (PAID ADVERTISEMENT) BY CORYDON F. CRAIG If elected, I 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 Bugene W. Way after he bad been induced to become a candidate for Commissioner of the Port of Seattle from the 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 Council 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 says and can be depended upon. y necessary t! duties who are active, vigorous and alert. has always been accounted such a man, Dil i Sle aes rg oe = As . pay yp oe busine: r. Way should go into detail " the people that he doesn’t intend to burden them with a A load of Jace bry lar Nor is it necessary for him in any way to defend or expound his mental, moral and Dbysical qualifications for the arduous and important here's no salary goes with the office, 80 he cannot be accused of seeking support at the public crib. But it is also true that no bonds will be required of the commiasioners, and that is why it is so important for the people to elect men in whose honesty they have nee of man of port commissioner. Labor leaders Ita success It can be Bugene Way jurghardt was caught by poll brought to the station to think over, THE DINNER PAIL. Down tn one of the mining tow & boy was taking home bis * empty dinner pall, when a bigger kid gave the can a kick. “You don't mind if I kick it, eh?" sald the larger lad. “No, I don't,” replied the Httle fellow. «+ “Do you care now?” giving it enother kick. for the slaying of James Maybrick, husband, ago, who is now lecturing in America, was after the close of “No; I don’t mind.” “Tl make you,” and the pall was kicked along the street until the bottom came out. “How do you feel about it now?” was the exult- ant yell. “Ob, very well. My mother bor rowed the pall from your mother this morning, and you'll feel about it when you get home. (PAID ADVERTIGEMENT) How To Vote The Taxation Committee of the Chamber of Commerce made the following recommendations on county and city bond iseuce to be voted on tomorrow, and the recommendations were adopted by the Chamber of Com- merce Auguat 22; 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 convenient to news «and transportation center. VOTE FOR the $1,000,000 bonds for Cedar River water- shed. The purity of the water supply should be protected. VOTE AGAINST the $500,000 bond issue for art museum site. Not # necessity, and can await action on civic center, VOTE AGAINST the $266,000 bond issue for fire stations and sites. Those actually seeded can be provided from the gem eral fund, VOTE AGAINST the $100,060 bond issue for stable site. amount fs too large to spend for that purpose, VOTE FOR $25,000 bonds far isolation hospital. Badly needed. VOTE FOR $50,000 iseue for bridge over ‘est Waterway and $60,000 for Westlake av. bridge. Cost must be met from general taxation if bonds are not voted. VOTE AGAINST $25,000 bond issue for municipal dook. Lo- cation and amount of bonds necessary should be left to Port Commission to decide. VOTE AGAINST $30,000 bond issue for police substations. Should be built from general fund, TAXATION COMMITTEE OF CHAMBER OF COMMERCE J. 8. Goldemith, Chairman, L. J. Colman E. Shorrock F. W. Baker Perry Polson C. 8, Miller aS spe peor at a° nformal Uhowing of PALL: MILLINERY LMS, sigma FURNITURE DRY GOODS FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. Btore Closes Daily at 6:30. SUT SSUS MIAACCESSOIES QI TULSA FREDERICK &NEL.SON FURNITURE DRY GOODS Full- or 3-Size Metal Be —are built up by hand—not stuffed. The filling is specially selected long, staple cotton, felted by the exclusive Oster- moor process, sterilized and rendered wonderfully clastic, then encased in a well-made box-like cover, hand-sewn and tufted. The result is a Mattress that is always soft, springy and comfortable, and with practically no limit to its service. Third Floor 45-lb. Full-size Ostermoor Mattress, in one part, covered in blue and white A, C. A. ticking, $15.00. 48-lb. Full-size Ostermoor Mattress, covered in striped ticking, one part, $16.50; two-part, $17.00. 60-lb. Full-size Ostermoor Mattress, covered in satin- finished blue ticking, with French edge, two-part, $22.50. The Genuine In the New Pattern Pictured pecial, $8.25 N unusually-good value is presented in this artistic’ A 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 Fleer. Sg ot Sn NM SN gem | ae ge ay J (EOE ee Ue een? Contam? (oS * Zesieteins b SNyaP ey, ORY: Set AL PER aN RN cL eI A SIRS en AI AS IE OS Vets OS wow Food P aaa’\ eo nF Br Mraerctetey FeNtOSTERMOOR & CO. Vg ORES ween oe Round Oak Heating is known the country over as the stove that holds the fire, gives the heat, saves the fuel and lasts a lifetime. "The invention 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, See the genuine Round Oak Heating Stoves in our Stove Section, Third Floor, Main Building. Great Majestic Ranges — ERICK & NELSO