The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 19, 1912, Page 8

J. J, DOHENY, Candidate for Counctiman, ‘Three-Year Term, If elected, he stands pledged to the following: (2) Reduction of Municipal Ex pense, 2) More Smokestacks and Big- ger Bucket Brigades. (4) No idle hands in empty pockets on the part of wage-earners who desire to work (4) Lowering of taxes. (5) Cessation of regrade proj ects until the overburdened tax payers are reiieved of their present heavy burd (6) Development of harbor im provements properly safeguarded, #0 as to protect the people's inter ests, to the end that we may be prepared to attract and care for the great trade and ocean commerce which will be developed by the @pening of the Panama canal... ~—Pald Advertisement . CHARLES WESLEY SMITH For Counciiman One-Vear Term Mr. Smith, who was city librarian from 1895 to 1907, Is a candidate for the one-year term. Because of his thorough familiarity with the eity’s business methods, he believes he can “make good” the first year and asks @ trial. He will give all his time to the city. A close student of American mu nicipal needs, he has recently spent | a year in studying European cities | and their government. He ts more than ever ownership public utilities, and pledges himself to see that the city car line already voted shall be Maa If not, the public shall know iy. His platform also includes taxa- tion reform and modern business efficiency. The record of his de partment for twelve years speaks lor itself: “Public business can be done as economically and efficient —Photo by James & Bushnell ANOREW J. QUIGLEY Candidate for City Comptrotier Mr. Quigley has had over 20 years’ experience as an efficiency expert) and he is director of the Seattle Burean of Public Efficiency. His reports to the city council, free of | charge to the city, show (1) that the city’s account with the county has never been reconciled since the city was incorporated, and (2) that at least $590,000 per annum can be} saved to the taxpayers by efficient business methods in all departments of the city government. Thies phase of the city comptrol Jer’s work is grossly neglected from one administration to another. This Bank’s Hospitality EADERS of this advertise- ment need feel no misgiv- ings about the reception they will meet with inside the doors of this bank. We find more and more that people come to us because they fee] wat they are well treated when they do come here. Rest assured you will be welcome here and we will give you prompt, intelligent and re- Hable service in every matter of banking. believer in municipal T. THE SEATTLE STAR jand balyhoo artists, and 6 nh like? Or your taxi to thy Are you fond of mus And horses? And dances? Well, you can find any form of think of in “The Bohemian Girl” ‘an whe is presented by the Ahorn Opera Co. It's & lyric opera modernized and highly entertaining Mlanche Morrison, Harry Luckste and Hattle Belle Ladde take the firat honors SRR ERE EERE EEE * * * AT THE THEATRES ws *« * Moore—The Aborn Opera Co., * in “The Bohemian Girl.” % Metropolitan—Symphony Con * oort # Seattio—"The Rosary.” & Empress—Vaudeville. ® Pantages—Vaudeville & Orpheum—Vaudeville * Grand—Vaudeville and motion * pictures. * Pee ee eee ee ee Se S| ReRRA AREER * a # AT THE METROPOLITAN * * [eee ee EERE EEE ES The “Red Rose,” which played lat the Metropolitan all last week, |will return for two performances | Saturday matinee and night. LEVER AES EWE TY, * AT THE MOORE Sete Eee ee ee eee Ee * Ak eAR ARERR RE Do you like vaudeville? Hie thy self forth to see “The Bohemian Girl” at the Moore theatre this week Do you like @ cireus lake ee een eeeane ‘w AT THE SEATTLE * * * TAKARA ERE A play of much dramatic action fs “The Rosary,” which began & week's engagement at the Seattle theatre yesterday. It's a play in which a broad discussion of re ligion enters, but is not the narrow, prejudicial dogmatic play that ehar- acterizes other production: Har rison J. Terry, who plays the part of Rev. Kelly, gives his role the realistic color that maken the character the wholesome one It is. Robert Bristler, as the agnostic, is equally capable in his presentation. bag PEPER REREREEY HS AT THE GRAND * * * a * at clowns, (PAID ADVERTISEMENT) Advisory Ballot Corporation Counsel = ’ Vote for One line Lorenz and they make a dandy leguple, winging “Casey Jones” and lother songs. Dorothy Weaver, who lis built on the architectural plane of D. Dugdale, Wil Taft, and Johu E. Hamphries, te a soubrette who nevertheless shakes her feet in lively fashion, She also sings * * SRR ERE EE EE “Casey Jones” is at the Grand theatre thin week—-beg pardon, we mean Casey's dad—no, not that either. T. Lawrence Seibert ts at the Grand. There, that fs it. And Seibert is the author of the famous seng about the brave engin who stayed at the throttle to the last and whose wife found the consoling | words to her, offspring that every thing was all right, because they'd | have another dady on the Salt Lak» Hammond Frank E... | Snohomish county bar sssociation has endorsed H. D. Cooley for juda T. R. Horner ..... oe ot the federal court to succeed Jvdge Donworth Cooley hae H. M. Caldwell ......|..' practiced law for 20 years in Wash | ington. SINGLE TAX MEETINGS TONIGHT on the single tax Amendment at 7:45 tonight in the Green Lake dis triet at®7100 Greenwood av. At the same hour Ralph Boyal, Mary G. O'Meara and A. A. Booth will speak at the North Broadway Pres byterian church, Broadway N. and Miller st. ° At $ p. m., in the Ballard Presby terian chureh, With N. W. and Market st., Ballard, Councilman Ob iver T. Brickgon will speak on his amendment, Otway Pardee and Al fred D. Cridge of Portland will also speak This Book Worth Reading The Adier-i-ka book, telling bow you can EASILY guard against ap- | pendicitia, and how you cansrelieve | constipation or gas on the stomach lalmost INSTANTLY, is offered free |for a short time by Swift's Phar |macy, Second and Pike.—-Advt. cinastcericntienpwonmnmentemmninammasias Frank £. Hammond Paid Advertisement” Charles Marble Aspirant for the one-year term in the city council, was raised on a farm in Nebraska, his father having moved to that state from Illinois shortly after his discharge from the army, in which he served during the entire Civil War. THE First National Bank Ovganized 1882 Pioneer Square, Seattle Eaterest Paid on Time and Savings Deposits. With the opening of Oklahoma for settlement Mr, Marble was one of the first to cross the line, later moving to Pueblo, Colo., where he engaged in electrical work, and entered the Electrical Workers’ Union. Mr. Marble moved to Seattle 10 years ago. Hé has taken a deep interest in civic matters, and has always allied himself with the progressives in all political affairs, and if elected Will carry out the same priniples in public life he has advocated in private life. YERETT, Wasn., Feb. 19—The |" - | married. The powder-monkey blasts away the rock, And you'll find me pretty close upon bis heel, While the ground ts still wtremble from the shock 1 am sticking ‘round and waiting for a meal, Iam mighty fond of gravel and of sand And | gobble it regardiean-—-by the ton; I've an appetite that's really (Bomething Grand When it comes to eating dirt—well, I'm the one! I chew away atymountaing To let the torrents down, 1 bite away the hifisides ‘To make a placedor town; With clanking arm and bucket, And endless appetite, 1 take my meal of granite, Five tons or so bite. Where they mine the rusty tron on the range, Where they scoop the copper sulphide from its I'm the hungry lad whose habits never change, I'm the boy that's always wanting to be fed; Oh, they string their cars along to get ‘em filled, And | load & bunch of seven or of ten; Then they take ‘em to the marshes to be spilled While I'm chewing mighty mpouthfuls up again I gouge away at granite, I scoop away at muck; There's never a job | quit on, Tl) always “try my luck.” I've worked with yellow fellows, I've tolled along with white, A-doing of my duty- Five tons or #0 @ bite! In the soggy, mugey heat at Panama, On the high and open reaches of the West, In the Arctics, In the Innds beyond the law, 1am Mr, Modern Workman at his best! You wil! find me anywhere you chance to stray, I'm the totler who t# doing all his share, I'm the muscle of the gang that clears the way, I'm the “van of civilization” everywhere!” My engine groans and sputters, Protesting at the strain, But still | 1 my bucket And owing it on the train; I'm noisy at my eating, My manners aren't polite, But--watch me make the pathway- Five tons or so a bite! Sullivan Estate Fight Is Reopened subject of controvetay in the He directly ¢ — complatnt that John B. an courts. .W. Py Hays, attorney fF sitorney of Senttle, as part of a) Marie Carrau, the hhuree to whom | conspiracy with others, went to Ire the property, valued at $1,000,000p innd and d@% up the heirs to cheat was left fn an oral will and who | Mise Carraa out of her rights to the | wan declared out of it by the lestate. Hays also alleged that J.) courts after Former Senator Bam |W. Robinson, who was called into | Piles, Judge Donworth, James B,|the case for Miss Carrau at a later the 8. KE. Co, attorney, and) stage In the proceedings to handle *« H. Farrell found heirs jong | her ery in Olympia, was"also gotten in Ireland, and divided up | in some sort of a conspiracy to de- the estate with them, flied another! feat Miss Carrau. i] hargés in his new! Wright YOU'LL FIND IT HERE. < NEWS OF THE DAY CONDENSED FOR BUSY PEOPLE “Chemical and Physical ‘tien of the. Soll” Is the scussed by Prof superintendent of the state experiment station at Puyal Senator Jobn H. Bankhead of) lup, at the Y. M. C. A. tomorrow’ Mabama ix to be the head banker evening at $ o'clock. This lecture, for the Under-/ will be one of the regular talks of) wood boom. He! [the free series on agricultural top) € ly he wrote to Mea being delivered by state ex) ail the weekly jperts at the association building | newspapers in the oa T ay and Saturday ever South offering to} peallk weed pay for, write-ups | Oscar Under-} Wodd. Just before | be sent out that generous offer the | wnator visited! with Thomas F.| Ryan at the la tera Virginia! country home. Mr. | Ryan's middie! name might be! ¢ Frietidly but it isn’t; | | | LIKE FATHER, LIKE SON | “1 won't pay another penm your debts, you dixgrace! must-either go bAnkrupt.or « | 1 had to do the same, |London Opinion. lame eee eee eee ene i® * lw W. H. Adams, deputy state | food and dairy Inspector, has \* returned from a tour of cities |® between Seattle and Portiand and towns in Grays Harbor countries. Among articles dew | $' Mnancier oF Sits Fortune oe | Henry W. Taft, sister-in-law | em et he presidént, bas renounced her | } fait m4 6 pounds of pork, 306 jury Of ® | Catholic chureh, i baking powder and bes 9 * ee laneous @rticles, A product Mra. C. A. Keeler, of Hw i i + 5 iron, §. D., known ax “whole milk” was ® took her sick husband's place as a| takeo by Adams and will be ®/traveling salosman, and has done | inspected by state chemists. #0 Well she threatens to beat the! mister out of a job bs CYNICAL Woman will be famed as well | as man!” she ejaculated as she threw down the book ag Yes,” responded the old Cynicus, | for untold sges."—Boston Com. | monwealth. one Mra. eteeeeeeees seeeee eee ethene A logger rented a room from A. | Hubbard, proprietor of the Claradon |hotel, 114% Fourth av., Saturday night. The tenant departed early | yesterday morning, as likewise did a perfectly good carpet, one rug and the bedding. i ee ee The Seattje Clef club met last) y | night at a dinner at the Sorrento |, hotel and discussed plans for adver | y tising Seattle’s advantages in must |» }cal journals of the country. Plans |» jfor a big Potlat demonstration were partly arranged George D. Weir, 50, died at the family residence, 947 18th Ave. N, yesterday. Welr was & prominent member of nev eral local commercial bodies He is survived by a widow Mrs. Helen Weir. Funerai services will be conducted at the residence tomorrow after noon. A. 0. Burrows, edunty superin- | tendept of schools, will address the |John “Hay Civic center of Queen | Anne tonight in the John Hay | school on “The Use of Vacant Lots,” | SSeS ee EEE ES ee ee ee ee oe a —————— | will present its third symphony concert tonight at the Metropolitan LYNCH THEM Leased | theatre, (By United Press } EL, PASO, Feb. 19. Fire of unknown origin broke out | Stallation of Bmilia ricquez as| in the Alaska Studio, onthe seeond| mayor, Juarez today is again aj floor of a frame building on the|stronghold of the Mexic. | southwest corner of 4th Ave. and|ment. Enriequez is loyal to Presi | Pike St., last night and did damage |dent Francisco I. Madero, ana with amounting to $600. The blaze was |the arrival today of several machine | qutlekly extinguished. guns, and federal troops en route, | pie a it Is expected that quiet will soon prevail. The lynching by federal troops of Martinez, son of a Durango million-| aire, and a companion, was reported today, They were charged with ynamiting bridges of the Mexican tional railway, which resulted in Seattle Philharmonic Orchestra | | | | | od Wire) ith the in-| 1 dl a ddl hai ce | Was it a written or an oral \® promise? * If written, Miss Cheridah * Simpson, the actress who is \* suing Frank Stetson, of the |* Stetson Post Co., will have to '® set out a copy of it in her * complaint for $35,006 heart *® balm, in her breach of prom- * ise sult. This was decided by er Myers Saturday, | it soldiers last week. IBANKER ARRESTED Asserting that he is too dumb- founded to explain the chi expressing himself as willing to re | rn to New Mexico immediately, | pe AN EXCEPTION )W. F. Buchanan, a banker of Who was it wrote ‘Distance |'fucumari, N. M., is in the custody lends enchantment to the view?’” }of the Seattle police today, He was | | “I don’t know, but I'll bet he nev-}arrested at Third av, and Seneca er sat on the gable ond of a house @t, Saturday on the advice of the and watched a ball game that was|Tucumari sheriff who offered a |going on two blocks away.”~-Chi-|$200 reward . Buchanan is charged yonso Record-Herald, {with embezzlement. Beeeeeee ee *« * * * * | | ee eee govern: |i y he death of more than a score of |i ‘we and |i FURNITURE DRY GooDs More Clowes Dally wt 6120, Special Values in FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. FURNITUR Gentleman’s he Chiffo - Wardrol Special - $3 * A practieal and att designed with a man Built of mahoganized roomy trays and cc High-grade construct $37.50. Mahogany Library Table Special $18.75 A well-built Table in pl with M-inch top of solid mahogany and base of combina tion mahogany; dull finish. An unusual value at $18.75. | | | 5 ) the 4 asing design pictured, Neckwear Special 50c sortment of new conceits in LARG Spring Neckwear just received and $1. OMEN’S f Gloy on sale at this special price includes :— Jabots in flat plaited effects, trimmed with lace and embroidered in attractive designs, W broidered backs also styles of plaited shadow lace mie Large Bows of shadow lace matching Gloves Tailored Tabs, embroidered and trimmed with laces 4 Perfect-fitting Lingerie Collars, effectively lace-trimme also Chemisettes and Half-sleeves Special 50¢. pagne —First Floor. {Women’s Thread- Silk Hos Special 85c Pair es ah Stockings are knitted from an excel greatly adds to thejr serviceability. May be had in black, white, pink and sky blue. Unusual value at 85¢ pair. : Price $1.00 pair. 7.50 ractive piece of needs direct birch in dull z, part ments y for ion and finals urniture Headquarters, Women’s 00 Pair quality Glag ae es with Paris-poi and two patent in ne olor. and shown in white, brown, gray, navy, modg ing inigh, Be aw 0G lent quality of silk, and have welt top, feel, bole and toc of lisle—a feature that in no way detracts from their appearam |Matting- Covered Shopping B Strong——Light Special | 50c 4 ADE of closely-woven Japanese leatherette binding on edges, riveted sxiem +. tae brass-plated catches. D | Snap loops at ends prevent bulging handle, figured paper lining. high, 54% wide Phirteen i An exceptional value at 50¢. {Spring Millinery | Items TTRACTIVE values are presented in a new showing of Trimmed Hats in dressy and tailored effects, at $4.50 and up to $12.50. The materials are Milan and hemp straws, | | | | also horsehair braid; the ya orsehair braid; the trimmings, fancy wings, Straw pom- | ij the medium-size antl larger shapes New Straw Sailors, in black, white and burnt Colon shown in a variety of blocks at $2.° ‘Trunk Section, BASEMENT SALESROOM pons and flowers; assortments are equally divided 15 and up to $6.75. now on display and include the popular effects in straw Special Values in Towels and TFowelin Unbleached Bath Towels, 19x36, thread, hemmed ready for use, 1 17-inch Honey-comb Cotton particularly adapted for dish general kitchen use, special 5¢ yard. | ‘Toweling, | | towels and | each. Cotton Huck Hand Towels, 22x44 inches, good weight, absorbent and serviceable, spe- al 10¢ each. | y 8 strong and absor ci aetna Great Majestic Ranges INCORPORATE! wire frames, aigrettes, straw pompons and ornament -—Basement $8 Unbleached Fringed Bath Towels, 4 bent, special --Basement FREDERICK & NELSON Extensive assortments of Spring Millinery materialt 0