The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 26, 1913, Page 3

JOE ROBERTS THE PHENOMENAL BANJOIST : Mrs. Arthur ft. Brush LYRIC SOPRANO OLIVER G. WALLACE AT THE PIPE ORGAN Terrors of the Jungle (IN TWO PARTS) AMONG THE WILD ANIMALS PATHE’S WEEKLY THE NEWS HEIR 10 A MILLION LOTS OF FUN— LOTS OF MONEY SEE For the Sake of a Girl SEE KITCHEN KOMEDY CLEMMER WELTY IS FREED OLYMPIA, Nov. 26—Harry J.| ‘Welty, sentenced to Walla Walla! for receiving funds in the Home Se ‘curity Savings Bank of Bellingham, of which he was president, after he) knew the bank to be insolvent, will | eat his dinner tomorrow with. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Welty of Colfax. Welty was pardoned yes- terday by Gov. Lister. —CLOSS 5 THEATRE = THIRD AND PIKE SEE SEE SEE AT THE THEATRES THIS WEEK Metropolitan—Julian Eltinge tn “The Fascinating Widow.” Moore—"The Bird of Paradise.” Seattio—Rafley & Mitchell Stock in “The Great Divide.” Tivoli—"The Girl Question.” More than 100,000 women pay taxes in Michigan. wnr PAY MORES A 1QOc Show for 5c A Lesson the Children Taught The children’s imitation of a family scene of the night before reunites a discontented family. The children’s acting in this will win your heart. 2 Reel Clean Partners 2." SEE THIS GREAT SCENE— Donnoly and Burns, friends, in climbing a cliff discover thelr com- bined weight is breaking their rope. 3urns, below, is game and cuts the rope over his head and tumbles to eternity. See how they came in this predicament. It will thrill you through and through. Where the . Hopvines Twine A jealous lover tmprisons an inno- cent man in a hop kiln, ..Death seems certain, The picture will tell you all, The scenes are laid in the hop fields of California. ° WHE STAR-—-WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26) 1913. BAUS Once tn a while a man who ts }more or leas in the public mind, | connected with the “Big Interests,” refuses to ally himself ta oppost | ton to a meritorious measure, even | though this be the wish of his bus. | | in associates, Frederick Bausman, one of Seat Ule's most prominent lawyers and the original drafter of the state logged-off land law, ® plainly Frederick Bausman toaay that he ts for the bill; that ft jis the only way to Increase the wealth of Western Washington Here ts his statem: to The tar: » the Editor of The Star and the Public “On account of my connection with the logged-off land legislation of the last legisiature, I am In re celpt of many inquiries, and be- lieve I owe a werd to the public. “The situation is acute. We are burdened with high taxes, and yet he wealth of Western Washington is not increasing. The worst of It it thet our beet Industry, when active, reduces our actual wealth. We are selling our trees, but the plow ta not following the ax. ! The C CHAPT T have alwa: ja close proximity, seo that I was right when I told bh: ALWAYS. MOST OF THEM WERE SIGHTS. had to get into that dressing room. He hunted up the port door down, my lady appeared, calm formations galore i. their hands in a berth, and tt was funny to see hurriedly got into my gown, pinned head, and started out. Dick was waiting for me and re: the car might hear: “Gee, Madge, it’s enough to mak | sees the morning faces of “They are pretty bad. quite as through the car in such state BERS OF YOUR SEX.” ‘| wonder what I would have \"f you had been one of those wome' after using war paint?” of powder my nose. “Oh, don't they? jlend money on mortgage. | must lend its credit to the ent | wet onfessions —————— Are Women as Vain as Men Think Them? hated a sleeping car. sleeping in a queer kind of HOSPITAL WARD, with immediately nine women tried to were the we'racert ing of.atvens ae were fat ani some were thin. and some of them only ron their hovde, while they held switches and trans women who I whispered, horrid, and you must acknowledge, Dick, that no woman goer “put, Dick, I don't use war paint,” I remonstrated. What woman does not? said Dick sententiously, Now, what did he mean by that? (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) “We are in the position of man who, being hard up, ls told that he can make some more money by a certain out- lay, He knowe It Is true, but he shrinks from the outlay. “Statietios show incdntrovertibly that during severhl years past the logged-off lands are converted into the tax column of “improved” at the rate of only one per cent per jannum, and “improved” is a very indulgent word, applied to the erec tion of a shack, the pulling of af and the planting of @ with a shaky fence few stum: small garden around It. “BOMETHING MUST BE DONE. WE ARE PARTING WITH OUR CAPITAL, OUR FORESTS, ANDO LEAVING A_ BLASTED LAND. SCAPE BEHIND. “One measure was proposed called the Hanson Bill, It was found utterly futile by every com- mittee of the legisiature, It pro- posed improvement districts with no taxing power behind them. Other than such lands as should be contributed, nearly all were unim- proved stump lan: These. were lands upon which nobody would Tt was absurd to say that anybody would buy the bonds. “It was plain, in short, that some |* of the state governmental unit prise. “1 then proposed that the atate itaelf undertake the thing, that tt borrow money on bonds as it could probably 4%, that ft acquire lands where it had no public lands available for the purpose, and that it subdivide these tracta; that fn each tract it make a little clearing sufficient to enable a wettler to live, that it leave the rest of the tract |unclesred so that the settler could do that work himself; that the set- tler pay for this iand on 20 years’ time at about 4 interest; that existing settiors have the right to well thelr lands to the state and buy back the partial improvements 20-year payment plan, n Washington mem ER IX. It seemea as though I were lot of strangers 1 confess I was glad last night when the porter made up my lower |berth that Dick was asleep just acoss the aisle from me so much alone. There, I wish Dr, Atwater could read that! 1 did not fee! He would im that marriage with Dick would bring me a feeling of having some one who would TAKE CAKE OF ME By actual count, there were ten women on our sleeper. I did pot see when some of them went to bed, but this morning— The pretty little woman who would not return my smile got Into the dressiag room early and locked the ¢oor, and for one hour there was a line of distresaed females bombarding the place. As we were going to get off at Buffaio, I finally told Dick 1 Just and, after enough poundtaug to breuk the and smiling. nto that lit: room. And at eer Nowadays it is @ physical im: casiblity to pur on one's jong coracte the LOOKS OF SUPEKIONITY which the thin women gave the stout ones who were laboriously encas- ing themselves WITH CLOTH AND STEEL, while they put om an ar rangement of rubber which allowed them to look corsetiess, 1 don't lke such intimate relations with strange “omen, end I my red locks up on the top of my marked, in a voles that any one In @ a man leary of marriage when he ‘avel.” but I think the men look undress as do the UNABASHEL done,” whispered Dick, mustngty, n Who look so different before and “Of course, | But no nice woman paints. HOUSES SLIPPING Four residence houses and one three-story apartment house sank four feet Tuesday in the block be- ltween Fifth and Sixth avs., Yesler| land Terrace avs. The buildings are on a hillside, which 1s sliding, owing to the regrade, It 1s feared they | will collapse within a short time. | WE MAY BE DROWNED HAMILTON, Ont, Nov. 26—A coat and hat belonging to Prof. lLavell of Oblo State university who left Columbus, Ohio, Monday to meet his wife in Toronto, were found in an empty boat, and it is | believed he was drowned. BADLY TWISTED | A certain Dr. Spooner of Ox- | ford has bece ‘amous for his | | way of mixing up words. | Here | | are some of hin weird expres- | | sions, Can you untangle them? | ‘Turning to a young lady sit- | ting next to him at a dinner ta | ble, Dr. Spooner asked: “Will you pass the pig's fleas?” - A little later, pointing to some cranberry jelly, he arked | the same young lady to pass | | “that stink puff.” | Being late for dinner one evening, he excused himaelt, | saying he had been “hatching a pasty snipe.” To a railroad porter who ask- ed about his baggage, the doc. tor said he had “two rags and a bug.” ° Entering the kitchen when fish were on the fire, he sniffed | and exclaimed, “What hell of smerMngs!” * But the worst case of all oo curred when he was in the pul pit, He announced as his text, “Mary are called but chew are | fosen. He ye, therefore, of the | fosen chew.”-——Current Opinion, a To Beat a Cold Just a Five Minute Treatment of Virgin Oil of Pine Will Put the Worst of Colds everybody tm Surely half the manity start with a cold. lead to rheumatism, Iumbago, monia, catarrh, naumption various other ailm subject to tis of bu Colds phew and ive Your Cold « Start and Tell » It Good-bye. Don't aggray ing ar ar cold by te tharticn 4 bette pleasant way t { o pur@ Virgin OF f wugar and eat Heves a @pugh almost inatantly If you will use this simple and Pleasant reme@y Met once, you wil) r go back to any of the oid yum and tedious treatme t. 1 Pine on it. Re ArexKist won't supply you, send the price to the Leach Chemical Co. at Cincinnat!, Ohio, and the package will be matled you direct with all charges prepaid. Money back If your cold isn’t cured MAN SUPPORTS LOGGED-OFF LAND BILL AND TELLS STAR WHY {bers were unfavorable to lending | the state's credit to thin “Mr, Thomas Murphine, who had loyally "wupported my measure, mont energetically put through a com promise measure based chiefly on my bill the county for the |credit-iending diviston, nent, é ¥ “Not for a moment did he Intend, nor would any man with any sense now suggest, that an amendment be made giving more rural flelde and hitle the vain attempt to bor. row, me unit of the state muet help with ite credit. Gen- tlemen who suggest that our hillsides and stump valleys, with here and there a raw, yn- finished farm, make up a bor- state as the of govern: rowing unit, will ee the folly of it if they are themecives asked to lend money by mortgage or bonds elther upon such property. “The question before the voters today ts: WILL THEY NOW AT. TEMPT TO DO THIS WITH THE COUNTY AS THE CREDIT? “Mr, Murpbine’s bill has tn ft substantially every safeguard and provision that mine bad. To be sure, | am not satisfied with It en- This measure substituted | tirely, I am fot pleased with that provision of the bill which allows the commissioners to istue bonds without a vote of the people, The | question is, however, whether this provision, which can be amended at the next legislature, is fatal one, and whether we ought not now to organize our district and do something at once. “| AM IN FAVOR OF THE LAST. “I believe, first, we should create the district at this election. The district will be, of course, the en- tire county, for Jess than that the |law does not permit, and any law that did give leas would be folly. “Secondly, I belleve that the com- missioners, who, as they serve without salaries, will seek the place I am sure purely for honor, be required to state before the eleo- tion the exact mits to which they will go before the act ts modified | Until 10 Thanksgiving Day NOVEMBER 27 Will remain open Wednesday Evening McCormack Bros. Second Avenue at James Street. o’Clock at the next legislature, I have no foar of their violating thelr word “An experiment on the basis, then, of $300,000 for the county, would’ be well applied. A fair test could be made of the law, though on a) small seale. i THIS BUSINESS IS VITAL. It jis immt t. It has been deferred too long. { tt t Barbara Tennant fe featured in the two-reel Eclair film, “The Part- ners,” at the Class A until Saturday night. She plays the part of a blind daughter of a prospector, who, when o rogaina her lost sight through operation, finds the papers that BYAN OR: RONALD WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—It was announced at the department of jus- tlee yesterday that no appointment of a successor to United States Mar. shal Jacoby of Western Washington would be made until the new con- gress meets. It is said, however, that ‘he man to be named has al ready been determined upon, and that it ie either George E. Ryan or Walter Ronald of Seattle, PICK ENGINEER Prof. FE. J. MeCaustland of the University of Washington was ap- pointed by the county commisston- ers Tuesday as consulting engineer on the $3,000,000 road program for King county. FREES HUNDRED CONVICTS COLUMBIA, 8. C., Nov. 26.—One hundred convicts of the state pent tentlary were released yesterday by Gov. Blease, that “they might eat their Thankegivivng dinners at home with thelr loved ones.” I’m Not Afraid of Any Bill of Fare Wf You Use a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet After Each Meal You Can Eat What You Like. It does not make any difference what you eat if you will provide your system with the wherewithal to digest it. No bill of fare should appall or disgust a man who wants to eat There is a simple, sure way and that fs by carrying a Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablet in your pocket or purse to be eaten after each meak } “| Love to Get My Hand On a Bill of Fare.” This tablet will go into your stomach Hike food. It will mix with your digestive juices, strengthen them to their correct proportions. Then it will follow the food into the intestines where it .will again aid in the work of digestion Fiven though you eat too much at any meal, a Iittle ‘tablet taken at the close of your dinner will cause that dinner to be thoroughly di- gested without harmful effects. Acute indigestion has no fears for *lthe man who will occasionally use a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet. We are a nation of “higB livers.” Wo trave! exceedingly fast in @ll |we do and eating rich food at all |hours has made digestion and stomach trouble our national dis- ease. A Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet will finake you free from this danger and the best of {t all is that you may test yourself at any time and prove this statement true. Go to your druggist today and buy a box, price 60 cents, 4 “Como Seven, Come oad Tonight — All Week Metropolitan finil"rcasy a” set. | Special Thanksgiving Mat. Tomorrow | EtTiInGceE Ia “THE FASCINATING WIDOW" $2 to b0e; Mats, 500 to $1.60 Kves Barbara Tennant tell of the location of a rich mine. | It makes “The Partners” rich men. Then, in @ remarkably scene, one of the party rope over his head and drops to death, that his comrade may climb lto safety. | | “Partners,” a two-reel drama, is | the lead at the Class A, starting to- day. It is the story of the friend- ship of two men who stick together through thick and thin. “The Les- son the Children Taught” features jchild actors in a comedy satire on |“grown-up folks.” “Where the Hop Vines Twine,” a drama, completes the program. eee Joe Roberts, the banjoist, is prov- ing to be one of the biggest musical attractions ever offered at the Clem mer. Roberts is accompanied by Oliver G. Wallace on the pipe organ. Mrs. Arthur H. Brush, iyric soprano, mpletes the musical program. “Tecrors of the Jungle,” a two- part wild animal feature, heads the new bill of motion pictures. Pathe's Weekly is one of the features. Two comedies complete the bill—‘Heir to a Million,” full of fun and with lots of money, and “For the Sake of 1,” telling of @ strenuous time in getting a servant . “The Elusive Turkey,” a Pathe comedy, is the headliner at the Dream until Saturday night, This film io the adventures of a turkey being fattened for the Thanksgiving table, and of an interesting pursult after he had swallowed a suitor's ring. There are three other reels on the program. ee Clave A Until Saturday Night ‘Where the Hop Vines Twine,” Victor drama; “Partners,” two-reel Kelair drama; “The Lesson the Childven Taught,” Powers comedy. . . Clemmer Until “Pathe’s Weekly,” world’s news; “Terrors of the Deep,” two-part animal picture; “Heir to a Million,” comedy; x the Sake of a Girl,” comedy. urday Night eee Colonial Until Saturday Night “Fires of Fate,” two-part Rex Antmated Weekly,” world’s news; “An Eleph Nestor comedy; “Mike and Jake Go Fishing,” Joker comedy; “Yosemite Valley,” scenic, . . Dream Until Saturday Night “The Elusive Turke, Pathe comedy; “The Leading Lady,” Vita- graph dram: ‘All for Science,” Hio- graph drama; “@gyptian Temples,” “Je@ Cutting in Sweden,” “Tortoise at Close Rangg,” Pathe split reel. e | | Olymplan Tonight “Tho Blind Gypsy,” Pathe drama; “The Flying Switch,” Kalem drama “Love Incognito,” Bssanay comedy Papa's Baby,” Blograph comedy graph comedy, . All day Night two-part drama; “The Schemers,” comedy athe Weekly,” world’s news ‘Leven,” Bio-| ji ° PANTAGES Power's Marvelous Hippodrome ELEPHANTS Other Big Features | 10c and 20c a MAKE EM PAY ALBANY, Or., Nov. 26.-—-Cecile Diethelm and Hulda Kraner, the two young women who came here from Switzerland to marry Kaspar Wirz and Herman Young, but who, changed their minds when they found that the photographs Wirz | and Young had sent them were) taken many years ago, yesterday | left for San Jose, the two men paying their fares and giving each $50 tn cash. | They are going to an uncle of Miss Diethelm. “The Actor Romance,” comedy. ove At the Goodluck Tonight “The Law and the Outlaw,” Selig | drama; “The Face at the Window,” Kalem drama; “Finnegan,” Essanay comedy, eee DID YOU EVER NOTICE: A girl is supposed to be real art- less when she switches herself half way around while she is talking? oe The principal male character ts always smoking 7 In a street scene, somebody who doesn't belong in the picture {s al- ways grinning at the camera? eee Dawning intelligence is always ac- companied with laborious rolling of the eyes? eee The first person who finds the body of an injured man always straightens up and beckons to some one else, who always comes? It is/ doubtful if any injured. person has ever been discovered in a moving | =|AMUSEMENTS—| | $1) The Bird of Paradise Sas] Pea ea MOORE TONIGHT ALL Werk MAT. TODAY BEST SEATS ve SUECIAL MAT. | Thankegiviog Day) THE TIVOLI First and Madison. The Musical Comedy Success THE GIKL QUESTION Full Laughter and Good Ms pom Eves, 15 and 9 p, m Popular Frices, 15 and 25 Cente, SEATTLE THEATRE Phone Main 43 Toulght and All Week BAILEY & MITCHELL PRESENT Brim Must. heen PRICES—200, 200, b0e. THANKSGIVING FOR POOR Army, which will be Wednesday night event. Salvation Army Fourth and Washington st, Beautiful Silverware design and will last a lifetime, set of these spoons could not duplicated at any $2.50. is to pay your subscription Star one year in advance (8: and the spoons will be sent charges paid. If your sul does not expire for some time, can take advantage of this’ now and renew for a year from tl friend in The Star and taking year's subscription at the price, you will receive the just the same. They will make pleture without this elaborate cere- mony. CURES WITH Blectra-Vita will give back to you the fire and ambition of youth. It will drive out your pains and aches, build up your yftallty and strength and restore your health by filling your nerves with an exhilarating cur- rent of electricity. No man need suffer from debility. While you lve be a live man, for, once dead, you are a dead one, Get all the joy and happiness you can tn this world, To do that you must be hpalthy and strong. Wear Elec: tra-Vita while you sleep. Blectricity fs nature's medicine, and the proper application of thie grand force will cure your aliments and make you the man you ought to be. 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DEPT. 4 205 Empress TReatre Bullding Second Av., Cor, Spring Seattle, Wn. send me, prepatd, your eo MNlustrated ek. 5. 1d Pleas free 90 Address ‘Town “The Great Divide” Bargain Night Monday, any seat 250 A Thanksgiving dinner and enter- tainment for the poor children of Seattle is the plan of the Salvation inaugurated es an annual The affair will be held at headquarters, For Star Readers A set of six beautifully decorated French gray finish Rogers Silver Tea Spoons free to mail subscribers to The Star. They are of beautiful time it expires, or by Interesting fine Christmas present if you do ~ re for less than We have bought them in such large quantities that we are able to give them to our eubseribers. — All that is necessary for you to do (3