The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 25, 1914, Page 2

THE STAR—MONDAY, MAY 235, 19 SHE’LL SING AT RENDITION OF “MESSIAH” BY PEOPLE'S CHORUS ‘ALBANIA FOLK WON'T STAND FOR KING BILL HUERTA CHIEF BALKS; WONT, KILL ENEMIES AMUSEMENTS MOORE ¥33,, 3:00) Tonight, Ralance of Week man H. Howe 2" ANAMA CANAL) Butlt the Other Interest NIONTS. METROPO! TAN rus Matinees Wed. and Sat, WIKI OreStT In His New Pi By Rida Johnson ¥ “SHAMEEN DH wien Matines, oe ar Matinee Wedn: « Ptotures jo and Ko, Mo; Adulte 280. | VIENNA, May 25.—The over PANTAGES | i William G. Shepherd| throw of the new Albanian govern VERA CRUZ, May 26.—War Min ment, under King William, formerly George J. Mackensle {ator Blanquet dominated tho situ . wut Wied. ; Bole Lessee MERRY MAS ation in Mexteo City today, accord. Prince lam of Wie Was 00% . The Avenue Players in the ling to advices from — reliable sidered more than Itkely ; Bt Weetarn Melodrama With 16 People soerees there. He Wa iy ae William, j “JACK O° DIAMONDS d, of President sonal suite we : DAISY HARCOURT Mon. openings, Thurs, Sat. and rta Was rep ~~ Italian warship Misurata, in Durazzo Popular Foglish Comedienns ge ag | abmiswive to his nominal if h Other Evenings, Ste, 300, 200 submissive to nominal subord ar 106 wad 200 | | t hi subi he ship's guns, It wan he two men fell out, ft was th t the recently chosen ruler sata following the discovery by could, and perhaps would, regain 4 Huerta Saturday of @ plot against control of Durazzo, but politicians "Tat government | her 1 they did not how th 8 en |here said they did not see how thi y , Orders Persone Shot would heip much. Mad with rage, the dictator hun rhe aes 7 scomed to t q Iried to Belem prison and ordered ur ugatnat bin and to keeap tt tr 5 100 men held there on politeal ae in Kt will require a large charges summarily executed, At siccm endured a this polnt Minister Blanquet's au Abdi R PROSSER, Wash., May 25.—An-|would have $1 depowit if {t did|tomobdile arrived nthinne aikaih’ mew 98 @rew Brown, leading lawyer, court | USiness fn the same mauner. i ceremony, Blanquet or 7 : vm 7 a ms phy pea j Sommissioner and county chair. He showed how three banks had |“ prisoners returned to at the request of lead more @ Si | ers z the natives who ar Man of the progressive party of |More deposits in the city of Seattle |“), verskin te Waartn, bs rs among the natives ‘ Benton county, says the meeting ("80 Al! the postal savings bank) wig. “you must stop killing all| n against him, and was in ¢ : held here Saturday night by Ole |dePosits of the nation combined, | Sad ma met stop kiliag a) ee tice ne the metaities 3 Taneon, candidate for U. 8. sen.| He Delloves it may be necessary to| 7oUy Supponed enamiles If you want which goes by the name of Sir, and J. C. Herbeman, wae the|!Dcream the rate of 2% to 2%% | Me fo MiPPOr you. ©.” A rumor ts current et Gieeest ever held in Prosser and let folks deposit as much as| Goes to “Lift” One iam tan acceded to ail the EY Tt was held on the street oppo |*hey wish when they wish | Huerta yielded and went to a| insurgents’ demands, and that he Site the Palace hotel J. ©. Herbaman, tn an Interview og me , ‘ ' has signed an agreement to abd Hanson and Herbsman spoke today, sald: “The progressives will usiness how md many, rest has from a Ford car. Over 600 people! carry Washington sure, After our | m we Rage Ml nd | Good Ustening for nearly two speeches Saturday night both dem-|C&ded and most shop windoy | Sours. oerate and republicans shook us| Were boarded up in at tion of ‘ Taike on Bank Plan by the t nd jotned ranks. | ne. W t E serge ; All who could were leaving the Ole Hanson took as his main unas we ree ite | ety e ‘ rite ssay subject, hie farmers’ bank plan, gee more enth uistaatic audiencea” The popular belief ts that Huerta whereby the postal savings bank week would not last anoth forUs!WePay deposits vod oe — be “TO GROW BU The dictator has | creased by r e present] French cannon at Cha Spas pated sob ecma 10c Per Word Dut loaned to farmers at the rate| the government pays plus expense. Hanson explained that the postal Savings bank cannot receive from an individual more than $100 any! propagation of bulbs at I FLORENCE, Italy, May One of the interes musical cents a word for his contri @he month, and not more than a/where a bulb farm will eitro Rossi, a Flores ot otadent, FIND NO TRACE | entertainments of the won will || butions to the magazines $500 total from anyone. has confessed to the shooting and| SAN FRANCISCO, May 2 be presen Tuesday evening Years of experience is, of He also told how the govern STANFORD UNIVERSITY, May/robbing of Mrs. Mary Flavelle of | police today confessed they can find| When the People’s Chorus, led by |[ course, behind that prize Ment banks paid 2% interest only Flags are at half mast for Chas,|Chicago in her compar of a/no trace of Frank A. Swain, rich real | W will sing Handel's Yet here ie an opportunity te after the fund had been on deposit |G. Lathrop, treasurer, and until re-|train last week. The woman's con-lestate man, who left his The at the Hippodrome. || get nearly 10¢ a word for your one year. He .claimed that no private bank Ww ASHINOTON, iM May 25.—The tn-| sertion of a $12,000 item tn the ap-! | HE CONFESSES FE propriation bill was made for the! | and her! physicians say she will recover, cently business manager of the uni-jdition is much {mproved, _Versit who ts dead of diabetis. Thursday noon and has not been seen since BUSH & LANE —=PIANO COMPANY== Mre. femeye B. Jansen jin the musical organization, which | able |sad to the _merit of the concert, | T TAKES a good author now. adays to get more than 5 There are ined voloes || writings Thursday, Friday and Satur- day, May 28, 29 and 30, there will echo about the shout of the cow- boy, there will sound the sizzling swing of the lar’ of the “unbroken hor great tent out at Fourth av. and Republican st Buffalo Bill will be there, with his riders, and ropers, and sol- diers, and Indians, as a part of the Selis-Fioto Circus and Buf- falo (himself), which Is com Ing to Seattle for a three days’ stay. And because of the interest In has gained m ed recognition throughout the Northwest, and has been chosen to represent tn the competitions co du the 1915 Panama exposi- ton Mra. Romayn B to, will be one of the artists on the program, She is one of the most popular of the local singers and hag taken part tn many not-| performances here. Scores) tof other wellknown singers will) Jansen, contra} the famous scout, The Star is holding a contest for the best es says on the subject, “BUFFALO BILL—WHAT HAS HE DONE FOR AMERICA?” And the evsays @ DID YOU DROP IN AT ARMORY YET? THEN GO! Child Welfare Exhibit open from 11 a. m. to 10 p. m. today, at the | Armory, Western av. and Virginia st. pouring In- A first prize of $25, a second prize of $12.50, a third of $7.50 and a fourth of $5, 16 fifth prizes of two reserv- ich to the Sells. Floto-Buffalo Bill show, and 20 sixth prizes of one ticket It seems that plenty of peop! Seattie want them. And on the day of ewarding of the prizes, Friday, May 29, Buf- falo Bill will come downtown with his escort of Indian war rlore and personally deliver the awards to the contestants, MOVE TO LARGER QUARTERS JUNE 5th THIS YEAR growth of our business has compelled us to find larger quarters, which we have done a long-time lease on the entire ground floor and basement of the Fischer Building, Avenue, between Pike and Pine Streets. ele carloads of Upright, Grand and Player Pianos for our new store have been shipped from our own factories in the East. If you'll drop down to the Armory this evening at § o'clock you'll me something pretty inter. esting--that ts, if kids and their 50 PIANOS AT OUR PRESENT LOCATION [Rien 222 22% ay coue|| seth 88 wordeWette 'ont jot the Child Welfare Exhibit, an|] sid Of ihe papel ony. Senay exposition of playfiejd youngsters will be given, and the inevitable rast th is to be seen on al) at the exhibit will be in evi Itor of The Seattle Star. AND DON'T WRITE A HIS. TORY OF BUFFALO BILL'S LIFE. MANY CONTESTANTS ARE DOING THIS. TELL WHAT HE HAS DONE FOR AMERICA, THAT'S ALL. TO BE SOLD AT ONCE It is not our intention to move a single piano or player piano from our present location to our new store, but to make such inducements to the piano purchasing public as will insure the disposal of every instrument within the next two weeks. Some of these instruments are brand new, but makes which we will not handle in future. Some are new, but discontinued styles, others are used instruments taken in exchange as part payment on Bush & Lane, Grand and Player Pianos. TO SAVE SPACE WE ARE GIVING ONLY A PARTIAL LIST pe TE ae Pe aa si70 | dence. You will be shown the advantage of supervised play over the almlem jantics of youngsters when left to | themselves, attle is displaying an Immense linterest in the exhibit, for during ithe first two days of its existence Saturday and Sunday—tt ts estt- mated more than 10,000 atten Jed, DIAZ MEN SHOW NEWPLAY SHOWS | UP AT MEETING A YOUNG WIDOW | OF MEDIATORS | Kimball Upright Piano, Singer Upright Pleno, | mahogany finish .......... large size .. | Victor Upright Piano, Knight-Brinkerhoff Upright Piano, | quarter-sawed oak oak case, $195 Kimball Upright Piano, large size NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. May 25.—The presence here today of Luis Requena and Cecilio Ocon, said to represent Felix Bush & Lane Upright Piano, oak case ...... SEEKING THE HAY Steinway Upright Piano Bush & Lane Upright Piano, ma- | pepr p Uprigh NEW YORK, May 25.—When a] Diaz, caused considerable gos. small size ........-.+++ ros. Upright slay opens with the scene in al sip among observers of the hogany case, pla p' { | Piano, mahogany case..... bedueom fa Para wih young| American-Mexican mediations. OE cevcecccccncvccccecsees | podenow ‘arts 3 The men were on hand in a nggamy - Uerigh Hrs Steinway Upright Piano, case Ae mahogany case ut Pianos $295 PLAYER PIANOS Stuyvesant Pianola Piano, 88-note Victor Player Piano, 88-note Weser Bros. Player Piano, 88-note .......--.+- A. R, Cameron Player Piano, BBNOtE 1... cee ceeescecnewecsresenseeeces: Bush & Lane Piano, BE-NOtE 2... cccccsccncctocveetcescevvevcess American widow disrobing, and an enamored Frenchman gliding sur reptitiously through a window and proposing over the foot of the bed, some interest might be expected to be aroused, even to the extent of stirring Chicago censors into! action should the play be produced | there. This happens tn “he Charm of Isabel,” a late sprite offering of William A. Brady, from the pen of| Sydney Rosenfeld tion, Miss Marie Nordstrom, as ts0-| bel,” disrobes in the first act-—dis- creetly and with the evident veal zation that she is being watched— KILLS HIMSELF: bed. With lights lowered and “Tanbel” Hl dropping into slumber, the enam- purely unofficial capacity. Both denied that their coming had any political significance. Nevertneless, they were on the friendilest possible terms, ap- parently, with the Huerta en- voys. Diaz himself is in To- ronto. Requena was the vice presi- dential candidate on the Diaz ticket at the last Mexican elec Hinze Upright Piano, medium SiZC ...ecevesseoees New Standard Grade (Not Stencil) PLAYER PIANOS Ranging in Price From $425 to New Standard Grade (Not Stencil) PIANOS Ranging in Price From $200 $485 $775 $950 NO SECRETS We not only tell you that we are going to move, but we tell you when and where we are going to move. We Do as We Advertise Amphion Player Piano, BOMOE occ reicvnccccsccercoes Gulbransen puree Piano, 8e-note We not onl we give you NO SECRETS give you prices, as above, but names of the instruments for which we are asking these prices. EASY TERMS IF DESIRED Push e june Diane Go WHOLESALE—MANU FACTURERS—RETAIL Present Location: Seattle Store—1315 Third Ave. pomeranian Bring This Ad With You ored Frenchman comes through the window, and as “Isabel” alternately | ducks her head under the covers and bobs into view, he presses his FREE TREATMENT suit Rather than accept free treatment ge the city voadiel a lo Turgeon 27, died by his own hand at the home of his brother-in-law, John J Johnston, 756 Crockett st., some time during the night, T! body was found lying on a bed at 6:46 this| morning. Before committing suicide, he scribbled a note toa brother in Van- couver, stating that he intended to go to the city hospital for treatment today. Turgeon planned his death car iptying an otfnce bottle of acid into a drinking tum LOST ON FLIGHT ACROSS CHANNEL LONDON, May 25.—Both French and British ships were cruising the Channel today in » diluted the contents with quest of Gustave Hamel, the | and drank | English aviator who started at Turgeon had not been working 8:26 Saturday morning to fly steadily, His health was poor, T he from LeCrotoy, to | body was taken to Collins Bros.’ par Hendon, Eng. of [lors about 100 hae not since been seen or heard from, He was practically given up for lost, sell it quickly, Millions AT THE V0) [Al is the biggest laugh producer ever seen in Motion Pictures. SPEND AN HOUR AND A HALF THERE TODAY AND FORGET YOUR’TROUBLES. It Is Clean as Well as Clever Prices 10c & 20c Shows commence 11, 12:30, 2, 3:30, 5, 6:30, 8, 9:30. People’s Chorus Handel’s Orchestra 30 Pieces 250 VOICES W. H. DONLEY, CONDUCTOR HIPPODROME, TUESDAY EVE., MAY 26 Messiah CELEBRATED SOLOISTS Admission 50 Cents MURDERED FOR $3; BODY THROWN INTO THE RIVER PORTLAND, May 25.—R. L. Townsend, whose body was found under a dock Saturday night, was murdered for $3 and thrown into water, according to ©, Ham- mond, Townsend's partner, who came from Hillsboro yesterday and) identified the body Hammond said Townsend only that sum in his pocket whe he was last seen at First and Mad- ison sts. May 15. Hammond and Townsend were in the extract manufacturing bust- ness at Hillsboro, MEMBER OF WELL-KNOWN FIRM TO RETIRE Hamilton Platt, of Woodhouse & Platt, Will Take Well- Earned Rest Announcement of the withdrawal from active interest in the m agement of another of Seattle's pio- neer business concerns was mad by Hamilton Platt, member of t firm of Woodhouse & Platt, who is credited with the statement that he will retire from the firm on the firat of June, It has been known for some time that Mr, Platt has wanted to be re- lieved of the various business cares incident to the carrying on of a large and successful trade and the announcement coming at this time is no surprise to those who have | watched the rapid growth of the firm's business. This company was one of the first to recognize the efficacy of a plan to grant credit to customers and the policy inaugurated years ago of doing this in a dignified way, permitting purchases to be made from any of the departments and allowing them to be pafd for in weekly or monthly installments {without any additional interest charge, is responsible largely for the wholesome condition of the business today Mr. Platt's interest will be taken over by Andrew J, Woodhouse and | Otto 8. Grunbaum, both of whom |are members of the old company | There will be a complete reorgan- A STAR WANT AD will/ ization of the business, and some | important changes in the stock are contemplated, Pennanta, Any of the relpt of price. FY mailed free on re- iF booklets, be to 100 doz to tbe Ise NOvEIEY, 01 1118 First Ay,. —— MEAT PRICES CUT TOMORROW, TUESDAY, AT IFRYE & COS MARKETS A8s FOLLOWS: Choice Steer Shoulder Steak Choice T-Bone Bteak ...... ceeeeceee 20¢ te Shoulder Pork 1c Mutton Chope s.s2-r-a-- 196 Hy Se || 12:¢ Look for U, S, Purple Stamp It signifies purity and qu Shops open until 6:20 p, m. | ET SORE? .14¢ Anchor Brand Bacon, per Ib. 1116 FIRST AVE, Near Seneca St. Gold Filled Eye Glasses And Spectacles Fitted to Your Byes SPHERICAL LENSES § $2.50 Including ntific examin- n by@& Graduate Opto- trist and Eye Sight Spe- | se Optical ¢ Co. 1116 Firat Av, ne I