The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 2, 1913, Page 6

| PONT STAY STUFFED UP! END "BO KING TAKES WOMEN TO SEE THE ‘OPEN DOOR’ “Columbus was a "bo and so was eon Isabel,” said Jeff Davis Ing of the Hoboes, last night to a host of about 800 “down-and-outers” | Bt the Open Door on King st The Hobo King led a “stu ty” of men and women Inter | par in labor and soelal work to e an EX-rallroad president, has “Open Door” to show theny the) finally broken his silence. To Great work being done by that in-] gay he submitted to an Inter eo > “> ‘ view for The Star at the Van "Don't you now avin sald ve . Miticihbes had to bum his} cenit fete i achat no EO and that Isabel! way to Ame had to hock her jewels to stake Rim? They were ‘does just like you and me, and it's nothing to be ashamed of *“"Boes” Willing to Work “Some people don't understand| the difference between a ‘bo and a} tramp. But we do. We ‘boes want to work and will work at an hon est living ware.” The “slumming party” consisted of Alice Lord, secretary of the Waitresses’ Union, and secretary of the Seattle Hoboes’ Union, ¢ Sunday; Mrs. Frank W Sorter, treast of the ‘Boes Union; Mrs. W. H. Ladd, Miss Helen Hill, Mrs. L. B. Waters, Mrs G. G. Gosney, Mrs. Margaret W gon, Mrs. Rosie Graham, Mrs. Alice Btehman, J. H. Whalley and J. W./ McLeod. | The visitors | ““"boed” it at tm their lives, o hearty support to the Open Door. Which knows no creed or denom fnation, no class or caste, but of-/ fers hospitality to all who need it} Criticise Chamber | ‘The Chamber of Commerce en @orsement committee came fn for) ere criticism for turning against this institution. Because of lack of means to furnish beds, the men who flock to the Open Door are re to sleep on the floor. _ “King” Davis assured the lodgers | ; in spite of “new skin and| fence” (clean shirt and collar), | Khe was stil! a ‘bo and would be} me “flop” with them some| er meeting of the Hobves'| will be held at the Labor) 7 next Sunday i Pena sana “Capt. James Nash, 86, a veteran) fp master on the Great| died Monday night at tho Mrs. P. C./ PAPE’S! BREAKS A COLD AT ONCE QRIPPE MISERY WITH PAPG’S COLD COMPOUND. CUT -| OHI RATE DENTISTS | 207 University St., Second and Uni- Versity St., opp. Fraser-Paterson Co. Amalgam Filling | The best grade of amalgam is ‘sed by us. The tooth is put in condition before the fillings placed. For $1.00. Gold Crowns, $3 To obtain good service from a Deadly decayed tooth, allow us to treat {t, then fill it, and afterwards erown !{t with Gold or Porcelain Crowns. You will be surprised at the quality of such a tooth Bridgework, $3 It requires considerable of experi- | ence to place bridge work correctly |Our specialists can match your ‘teeth and place in the missing teeth Of Porcelain or Gold so that you will have the best service from them. Full Sets Teeth,$5 Up We have thousands of Seattle cus- tomers who will tell you that they mever knew that plates could be #0 perfectly until they had 1 do the work. e ~ Any work that doesn’t prove sat fefactory will be repaired free of eharge at any time Come iri SOON—today If you wish —for FREE examination and esti mate. 12-Year Guarantee to All Free Examination Open Evenings mMrY Y LUD | tion. By W. H. Alburn (Copyrighted, 1913, by the News paper Enterprise Association.) NEW YORK, Dec. 2. Charlies 8. Mellen, the .most abused railroad president of the United States, & railroad pres! dent whom public opinion made thing I have been so € ed with! said the just-deposed head of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Believes In Monopoly 1 sincerely believe tn monopoly not monopoly as most people con: ceive the meaning of the word, power to oppress or to advantag r with railroads it no longer n nything of the kind a al government m all power except ir bills! ve in monopoly spells wast must monope attain the highest econo’ That ts the princ building up the since pa taken from th because A rail traffic y and ple I New to efficiency followed Haven. Dissolution a Crime | “The government now seeks te in dissolve the New Haven system, and the publle demands it, as tt demanded that I be made a scape goat Such dissolution, I be 4 be an economic crime. Why, the whole tendency of the times is toward greater consolida And do you know where it will end? “I say this soberly, speaking as a spectator, with no int at stake any ‘oaker, in the reflective calm that follows 44 years’ strenuous rail roading “Within my own lifetime | expect to see all the railroads one great con of the United Stat monopoly — owned and trolled by the United St government. It is Inevitable. Firet the government wil! take over the telephone and telegraph systems. That may occur in five or six years. After that—the railroads!” It amazing statement, | coming from a man of Mellen’s ex- perience and caliber--former prea! dent of the New Haven, and one the biggest “captains of industry of a generation of big railroad men. People to Demand it Why Is government ownership inevitabl I asked. “Well, there is no longer any real monopoly, in the old sense. Private monopolistic power—which I admit is Mable to abuse- been de the | btain unfair | thority of | Uncle Sam Will Soon Operate All Railroads, Declares Pres. Mellen | Charles 8. Melien the interstate commerce commis sion, with its grip on rates and ser vice “That greater and will possens ter powers, Con them at the de commission ere he railroads can do nothing without federal ninalon. it will be but a step public will demand government ownership | and get it | Says Employes WII! Control “Then, when “And, as a monopolist, do you favor that?” “Government ow hip.” said Mr. Melien, #will have its good and bad feate It will be good—for the railroad employes, And I ha been one and pathized with them very much—more than they suspect. “There them now then With their votes and the votes of allied unions, they will control everything, We shall have a gov ernment of railroad employes “And the bad features? Points Out Examples “They follow naturally. Whi Russia, even with {ts vast army a: autocratic power, sees Bt burg suddenly deprived of power and transportation |} France, with its governn rallroads, faces strikes alyze traffic, sult here “More than that, there will be the| waste of inefficiency. The govern mont CANNOT run enterprises so well as private corporations. All experience proves It. It multiplies | employes and swells expenses. And! 1,400,000 of will more are about There be Peters. | Mebt when towned that par you can forsee the re-| ENGAGEMENT EXTENDED LAST 7 TIMES THIS. WEEK WILL POSITIVELY BE THE LAST APPEARANCE OF THE “wiDOW” IN SEATTLE JULIAN ELTINGE THE STAR--TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1913. THEATRES | SEATTLE * All of the delightful features that 5 cpr pe pos mingle in the quaint story of New “2 cannot get the ablest men. Bngiand: country life Quiney predicts Lesser Ablity, | inmn, Sawyer’ were” portrayed DOWN COME THE WALLS ne ew Aven How pays Ita] wiry nh exceptional charm by th preaident ao much as the president] paste Mitchell players at the the public tolerate that? No, Thep| tio thread of mystery! a pretty ; : i lemne ility wi ule t —" CC i leans Teper aNd the | mere: (he StORRINe | RonmEN 1116 SECOND AVENUE—Upstairs i 1 ece v « life and a | general public w lowe ‘what the|dosen and one happenings in the Tae . ratlroad employes gain Shtiene ‘aihia kal cheat ts laee Building coming down to make en litt , ceonemle | forces adjurt| make up tale that will never room for new one. We've no place 1 © railroad ¢ row he careful oxenta ployes will gain little in the end.| tion by the Soattle players adda a to go and have a store full of new, Higher pr will discount thetr| new worth to the play stylish, seasonable pene * Dwight Meade cored a hit ans y Adams Sawyer; George LADIES’ COATS, SUITS } wan good as Arthur Has OLSSON CASE UPI: were AND DRESSES heeds FE | Auda’ Due were greeted pleasantly ifi w SAGOMA, Wash, Dec. 8—Tbal an wore the other te the dant, The We must sacrifice. Come get them retrial of the Leonard Olsson nat-|ghow. will be seen through the at these prices: uralization case was on the calen-| week | & « the co oday mut rebel Sicko seamed tll6 LOT 1 LOT 2 ached til , / later in the weeh Judge Hanford ORPHEUM 4 i itor tee week, ude Hanford] § Women’sSuits | Women’sCoats | ground that his socialistic views] With comedy the feature of the Original rices Original prices were contrary to the conatitution,| program, the Orpheum has a fine 7 ‘ 2 A This parti led to Hanford’s {m-|array of vaudeville on tap this $10 to $15. Sell- $12 to $20. j peachment. The circuit court re-| week. Heading tho bill is Billy B. : 5 wonderful bar- versed Hanford Van ing out price— ain. Your choice Mra. Kenkara Kakagawa, a Japa-|@ ea alow her 2'\%-year-old child and th e - a f attempted suicide, was to have in a Police Station” examine 4d by a lunacy commission | carries away the top ne honors at LOT 3 oda }the Empre This week's pro- , The women that can tell the difference ° ¢ ; Rheumatism: -=-« boi ee ‘ 2 The Lovers’ Tango, the Intent tay Nie pelt eg At brabats te Relieved in 48 Hours | * le In those new steps, which Ww eae oe have @ strangle hold on the dane Women s , Suits or Money Refunded [iy ‘popuince, tn shown thin -woek | Selling out ee M y refunded ff a dollar bott) tend iy SPF reg ey “rie vie ee NEGraSieS SS $12 95 ant r ut in Seattle as part of the big i fatta Feet ho ton ot heeseatte Rothwell Browne's Dance Revue SUING OUL DICE’ « +e cue oe sete Gout ae number is a decided success. | $50 Women’s Suits. Goxt, in 48) Rest of the dill good Selling out price . hours pain, removes | = ” Re ee Oe the cause an that ‘e one, | @ one - LOT 4 a sized bottles nt direct id Se eed a tama ey Rt WOMEN’S COATS | . ater St, Milwa' in| Comedy Co, is seen at ite beat at You'll wonder with amazement cane you cannot call at druggists’|the Tivoll this week in its pre U when you see these coats—how named below. “Smith's Potassium tentious offering The Follies wisekiss oy taahsical’y lea ce Pony thse feared hay ony me Pepe ihe gee P is possi to buy fashion’s latest |trom Morph ad Bier Wareoten (a 9h. ge Plypess toon. Ss creations for a trifle— such are and many att have bean |the K & F players handle thelr T I the prices ar bottle * Two novel features, one 5 aia oat |8old in Seattle at Owl Drug Co, Marcon! wireless apparatus on the A = 1 7 png Saga $9 95 stores stage and another a sword dance, i “rage ik aby Py ty — — are interspersed to a good ad R $35 Women's Coats. H vantage Selling out price ........ Clover Leaf Butter and} ¢ hear ——@ S. Sell we prenayhhoopg $15. 95 MOOR ’ Selling ou tees Coffee Store st e pre 08 oa ee The dramatization of “What Hap. ng “a eagaon tr AMPLE GARMENT CO. 5 23C ving picture Best Sugar presented for ite 1116 SECOND AVE.—-UPSTAIRS—1116 SECOND AVE. y Seattle tonight 106 Pike St. Opp. Bon Marche B at the Moore hres evening per ‘ formances an & matinee will be given In the local engagement. i : IN THE MUSICAL SENSATION OF THE DAY Witness Eltinge’s Famous - “COBRA” DANCE |BARGAIN MATINEE WED. Same Great Cast as Used + New York, Boston, Chicago | SPECIAL NIGHT PRICES |ALLE SEATS | 190 LOWER FLOOR SEATS $1.00 ' 148 LOWER FLOORSEATS$1.50 ENTIRE BALCONY $1.00 $1 SCLIN SLIG NG z7re DECTLOAG IG rab AMET ROL OLLIE