The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 5, 1914, Page 2

fies [healres Coming Week SRASON) MATS | wep. a4! SAT, ae MOORE Theatre’ MONDAY Pete WILLIAM ELLIOTT. PRESENTS The Extraordinary Comedy Success KITTY MacKAY The Love-Story With a Laugh in Keay Line Written by Catherine Cht Direct from Ove ¥ PRICES—N (Paid Advertisement. Paid tor by Hewaré M. Rice.) Co. Bryan Has Received Strong Commendation on His Record GILSON GARDNER, the widely-known corre- ‘spondent for the Scripps papers at Washington, D. C., including The Seattle Star, sent out to these newspapers on July 9, 1914, the following: ‘ There are about a dozen really live wire repre- sentatives in the House. When things are doing, and men are needed on the job, look for the names of Representatives Keating of Colorado, Lenroot of Wisconsin, BRYAN of Washington (and nine others who are named). These are the men who talk right, and vote right on all questions which involve an issue between special privilege and the general welfare. JUDSON KING, secretary of the -POPYLAR GOVERNME LEAGU Ey 1017 Munsey Building, Washington, D. C., on August 27, 1914, writes: Mr. Bryan is recognized here as one of the most fearless and sincere champions of the rule of the people in Congress. His record shows that he is always in the lead of a fight for a people’s-power measure when fighters with courage and ability are needed. Added to this, he is always on the job. Mr. Bryan is on my list as one of the men on whom we can absolutely depend in a fight between special privilege and popular rights. NATIONAL ~~ FRANK MORRISON, secretary AMERICAN FED- ERATION OF LABOR, on July 21, writes: Mr. Bryan has availed himself of many opportu- nities to emphasize his position and the need of practical, effective, social and humanitarian legisla- tion in behalf of the interest of labor and all the le. He has proven himself to be an industrious and faithful representative on all questions affecting human rights. CONGRESSMAN FRANK BUCHANAN, a labor | leader on the House floor, on June 25, 1914, writes: I am pleased to say that Mr. Bryan has Been a consistent supporter of the legislation in which the organized workers are interested, and his record in this regard should commend the support of the working people of his district. COL. THEODORE ROOSEVELT, on September 1, 1914, writes Mr. Bryan as follows: I take this opportunity of expressing to you my sincere appreciation of your course in the 63rd Con- gress. I have more particularly in mind your cease- less activity in behalf of the great policies of con- servation, as well as your staunch advocacy of equal suffrage, and those other measures which make for social and economic betterment. I cannot put too much emphasis upon the value of such a service as “ha have rendered to the people, and it is my earnest lope and belief that the endorsement of the polls in November will attest the approval of .every good citizen, regardless of party. From Seattle Star’s Advisory Ballot of September 4: “BRYAN HAS MADE GOOD IN CONGRESS.” Spokane gre | And Return $12.60 Account Interstate Fair Sept. 12 to 20 Tickets on Sale Sept. 12 and 16, September 21 THREE HIGH-CLASS MODERN ELECTRIC LIGHTED TRAINS Leave Seattle Daily 9 a. m., 7:10 p. m., 10 p. m. For berth reservations, tickets, etc., apply Ticket Office COLUMBIA AND SECOND AVE. Phones—Main 117, Elliott 5609 |. MOORE Cc. W. MELDRUM City Pass. and Ticket Agt. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt. Glacier National Park Final Return Limit “DENNY-RENTON” All Clay Products 1007 Hoge Bldg. DANCING HJPPODROME Left to bent Isabelle Lowe, With EARTHQUAKE | GIVES TOWN A SLIGHT JAR = A slight earthquake visited Seattle at 1:35 a. m. today, rat rocking buildings id waking people here and there. So The selsmograph at the Univer | sity of Washington recorded temblor vaguely, it being so «mall | the beginning and ending of the vibrations scarcely show. It shows the shock lasting five or six seo onds. Bainbridge istand people noticed the shock decidedly. On Vashon island the disturbance was noticed by many, who say it jarred furnt ture and created weird noises | through their homes Ti ma is reported to have felt it more severely. Buildings tn the) business district are said to have BOYS WILL FLY PLANES TODAY The second part of the boys’ av- fation meet is scheduled for this afternoon at 2 o'clock, at Lincoln field. The first part held week. Minfature aeroplanes that rise in @he air under their own power will entered in today's | meet. Besides several substantial | prizes, the Seattle aviator, Herbert Munter, will give the winning boy a ride over ine city, providing the} | BUSINESS IN U. S. | A friend of Scotchmen ts in town. He {s James H. Andrews, of Akron, Ohio, brother of the late E. W. |drews of this city, and bh pe | manufacture Quaker oats. Ye ken | this parritch? | Although the war thus far has filled United States business men | | with uncertainty, it sure will bring an increase of business soon, says | the porridge producer. COAST) WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.—Two rulings made by the interstate com- merce commission have a far reach a effect upon Pacific Coast traf. \" One authorizes the establishment | | of class and commodity rates from | the East to San Francisco, via rail and boat through Seattle and other | principal cities on the coast. The other order authorizes the establish | ment of commodity rates from the East to Seattle and the principal cities of the Northwest SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Sept. 5. District Attorney W. C. Linden found a part of a human foot tn a well on the property of Victor FE. Innes of Eugene, Ore., near here, yesterday. elghbors say Mrs. Eloise Dennis and her sister, Be jatrice Neims, of Atlanta, Ga, who | neighborhood of the Innes home IN CON. TEST; LIKES SCHOOL received by Uncle Jack this week | nearly took his breath away. Fifty jsix of them were stacked on his desk. Unele Jack always held the idea that the boys and girls did not | like their school, but he has come to the conclusion that he was wrong. | ‘The winner of the pound box of jecandy this | Johnston of 6904 165th ay. N. W. Her essay on “Why I Like to Go to | School” follows. | BY CLARA JOHNSTON I think that my school years will be the happiest years of my life.) |All my school work {s a pleasure to me. In my spare time I like to play the game that most girls of the sixth, seventh and eighth grades play It is basketball Of course, another thing that makes me like school is that I am old enough to realize that my | school life will be the making of me. 1 am also old enough to real ize that school is the place where 1 will make many of my most faithful friends, ‘KIDDIES IN RACE The skatemobile race, under the lauspices of the Woodland Park) | Skatemobile club started today at o'clock on the Fremont av course: A skatemobile is a skate separat ed into two parts and nailed on the front,and back ends of a stout board, on which a box rests, A stick, about a foot in length, acts as a steering gear. disappeared, were last seen in the | | “The number of letters that were | week fs Mins Clara | STAR—SATURDAY, SEPT, 5, 1914. PAGE 2 “The Trail of the Lonesome Pine,” at the Metropolitan; Alice Hanson, at the Empress; Harry Cornell, at | nie Mai, With “The Flirting Princess,” at the Tlvoll ; Merete Murry, Coming in “Kitty many "at the Moore. “THE MOORE Giaver = “Kitty MacKay” “will be! seen at the Moore theatre for one week, starting Monday, Sept. 14. The same company will be seen ppeared in New York, mong Sapeey played -S COUNCIL ISN'T, KEEN FOR BUS “STREET CARS THE METROPOLITAN | A new obstacle ¢ confronted Coun p = " t climan Erickson’s auto bus plan The Trail of the Lonesome Pine | yenterday, when the finance com. is with us again at the Metropolitan | tiiting of the clty counell voleod rere ae, Jee mantel from ON | iis opinion on the matter, declaring els and dramatized by Bugene Wal- ol Moe nal Oh gg racic a ag Fahoome: By sit Erickson proposes to purchase stage. 4 five auto buses with money drawn It deals with the love story of a from $30,000 appropriated a year maid in the Cumberland hills of #89 by the council for the construc Kentucky. The ignorant, yet beau-| {0 of municipal stables, He con tiful girl of the hills, the dashing | tends the stable fund ie too large young civil engineer who courts the |f0F {ts purpose, but the finance maiden, the villlanous moonshiner|CO™mittee yesterday was inclined who persists in butting tn and spoil-|' disagree with him ing matters—all combine to make a| That Immediate action in to be pretty love story Jobtained on the selection of a pow- Isabelle Lowe will be seen in the er site with which to increase the role of June Tolliver. The remain-|¢fficiency of the city Nght plant der of the New York cast is still/ Wa" indicated by the committee's Hintact, japproval of an appropriation of | eee $5,000 for preliminary surveys of IT —_ ———<-@| the several sites selected recently eer will oe gure by 3 Murray, Mis into promine’ re: Murray first sprang | in “Bunty.” ee by Councilman Cooley. THE PANTAGES. @| The committee also decided The new bill at the Pantages next |Counciiman, Goddard's ordinance week will be headed by @ bewiteh-| 1, enforce the vacating of all street |ing fantasy of gossamer and 4anc-jends now occupied by bdulldings ing called "Kingdom of Dreams.” Al was too drastic. They would ex company tn “Smithy and the Eel.” clists; Kelly and Catlin in play of fairyland, it te usually a de| cose clubs and boathouses Other numbers on the a wa Coon and the Chinaman.” eee | ht to the children. Hooked as the| are Early and Laight, in comedy; | ° added feature will be Hary Cornell, Ethel Corley, a Seattle girl, and her! the Acme Four, in comedy ana Claiming that t the 16 Sauk and Suiat song: Gray and Peters, expert cy-|tie rivers’ power site can be devel “The! oped at a cost of $38 per horse- power, Councilman Cooley will make a demand upon the council to — anene Investigate this project before com- soe THE EMPRES! | mitting itself finally to any other | "The Empress theatre has booked | Site. jas Its headliner for next week's bill,| Only 40 miles of transmission is |Alice Hanson, the “laughing a” | required, Cooley sald, as the power leomedienne. She ts the hi cont | plant can be located at Darrington, [paid woman comedienne on * | Sohomish county. fancat= WIL SHUT ROAD The Three Mort Brothers, Japan-| To pare an 18. ‘foot roadway with lene equilibr and foot jugglers, brick, {t will be necessary to close |also will be seen in a comedy act.| Other acta: Lee Rose and Cather.) Ine Moon, acrobatic dancers; Allen | Miller and company, a comedy) sketch, entitled “Maid Mary"; Ed ward Jolly and Wintfred Wild, for. merly with New York musical com: won Fe scrote “Ous| Contractor W. M. Ball notified the Thing After Another.” and|COUMty engineer to that effect Fri Theodore Bamberg, Buropean | “47. | shadowgraphist a [re wwvon — MAYOR WILL GO |” With the opening week promising |& remarkable success for the re-|_ If business permits, Mayor Gill mainder of the season, the manage-| Will take the five-day trip through | ment of the Tivoli will stage an-| Eastern Washington in the Chamber other ripping comedy in “The Flirt-|of Commerce trade excursion spe ing Princess” next week. This pro-|cial, which will leave Seattle at duction was originally chosen for) midnight September 14 the opening week, but on account of) the difficult work that occurs throughout the play, the leads had On the petition of 200 residents of | Cedar Fails, Justice Brinker re pd have more time to prepare their) leased 8, Eddis, charged with sell ing Mquor without a Heense. Eddis recently broke his ankle. The judge No. 7, which connects the city with Renton rte. pe poth Jeannie Mat and Luelile Pal. |mer have won thelr way into the | hearts of the patrons of the theatre. | WARFIELD COMING @ | News that David Warfield will ap-| gave him a suspended sentence, |pear In Seattle at the Metropolitan — |theatre during the coming season| HAMBURG, Sept. 4.—A_ book- will be interesting to local theatre-| keeper who has just celebrated his goers, He will be seen in his fa-| 80th birthday has been with the ‘mons comedy, “The Auctioneer.”| same firm for 60 years. WRITTEN BY CHIEF HE following article was written especially for The Star by Maj T E. 8. Ingraham, head of the boy scouts of Seattle. | BY MAJ. E. 8. INGRAHAM Vacation is over and the boy scouts are back in school There have been many hikes and camp-outs. The notable hikes jot the summer were two to Mount Rainier and a cruise among the San | Juan islands. | Scoutmaster J. V, A. Smith ascended Mount Rainier with several members of Troop No. 11, The scouts climbed up the north side to the >| summit and then descended on the southwest side and visited the ieee girls at Indian Henry's. Later another party of scouts from different troops spent ten days | at Indian Henry's, One of the party, Almon Bogardus, made the ascent | of the mountain by a new tratl, The other members of the party put in their time climbing and exploring numerous peaks. The cruise down the Sound was Perhaps the most successful affair. SEATTLE BOYS GET BID The National Red Cross car, No. 2, is to be in town next Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday will be given ‘over to instructions tn first aid. Boy scouts have a special invitation to visit the car and receive the valuable instructions offered. SCOUTMASTERS WILL MEET A general meeting of scoutmasters to plan for the fall and winter | activities will be held Tuesday night at room 725 Central building. BOYS’ GYM OPENS NEXT WEEK The Y. M. C. A. gymnasium will open next Tuesday afternoon. Director Tracey Strong believes that fully 300 boys will attend during | the week, REAL FLIGHT FOR LUCKY BOY Herbert Munter, the local aviator, will take the winner of the mintature aviation meet at the Lincoln playfield today for a flight in his Seattle-made biplane, to traffic for 60 days state ald road| \PLAN A CONCERT jchorus organized YOU CAN PUT NEW NAME ON YOUR BALLOT Voters have the privilege of writ-! ing in the names of any one not hamed on the ballot as candidates, Numerous questions relative to} this right are being ask: If a man wants to vote for Han-| eon, first choice for senator, and, for George F. Cotterill second chotee, be can do #0, although one is & progressive and the other a/ democratic candidate. In such @ case, the voter dil ask for a progressive ticket. He must place a cross to indicate first choice for Ole Hanson and he must then write the name of George {Cotterill in the space allowed for that purpose and place a cross in| the square indicating second choice. | Or he may write in the name of John Jones or Sam Smith. Justice Fred C. Brown is the pro- gressive republican candidate for Prosecuting attorney, He has serv-| ed as justice for five years R. B. Brown, who is running for justice of the peace, has never! been on the bench before, but he! has been prosecuting attorney in a Washington county and {s qualt- fled to hold the office he aspires to Both the Brown who was justice jand wants to be prosecutor, and | the Brown who was prosecutor and wants to be justice, are good public| servants | Through an oversight, the advis- |ory ballot of The Star yesterday | failed to mention constables on the republican ticket. The Star ad-| vises republicans to vote for Sam-/ } uel H. Boxtll and D.C. Brown. They | are both conscientious. | _ With the election three days off, | Frank Hammond, republican candi- date for congress, claims victory over “God-Hates-a-Coward” Hum-! phrey. | Hammond's confident feeling bg | due to the fact that intelligent re-| publicans realize that Humphrey is! absol Mayor Gili at the Commercial Club | |recently denounced Humphrey as an enemy to Seattie’s welfare, and| | Gill is a “keynote” speaker for re-| jemneee in this neck of the woods. | Adam Beeler, candidate for state | senate In the 86th district, promises | progressive legislation. He prom-| {ses to work for a bill abolishing the 15 per cent delinquency tax, | | George F. Cotterill, democratic candidate for the senate, returning from a trip in outside counties, is confident he will secure the nomi- nation. He speaks at the Good Eats | this afternoon. “I am certain the progressive democrats will win out,’ he said CONFESS FRAUD | PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 5. Matthes, vice consul for the |lands, and Robert W. Snow, amit. | |ted today that they defrauded the | | International Bank of Apeldorn, Hol- |land, of over Aaa ie means of forged mortgage the third party to pa | was released on a bond of GET INTO THE SWIM, BOYS AND GIRLS, AND WIN A PRIZE From the manner in which the Cirele boys and girls responded in the “School Contest,” just closed, Uncle Jack believes another con- test pertaining to school would be appreciated by the boy and girl readers of The Star. The Circle's weekly prize will be given for the best description of your school, Maybe you go to a school with big playgrounds and gardens around it, with great pil lars in front and well-kept halls {n- side, or, perchance yours is a sim- ple little red schoolhouse. Every boy and girl 1s invited to write Uncle Jack and describe| their schoolhouse for him. The} essays must be written on one side of the paper only. Do not neglect to state the name of the school The prize candy, fs a pound box of Wednesday evening at 8:30 the pihag Park Choral club. gives a free concert in the South Park jfield house. This is the first at any of the playfields. Once every two months the South Park Dramatic club will give —_ STEWART HOUSE KG Stewart at, Near Pike Public Market Modern single rooms 25¢ Large modern outside rooms, for 1 ort, BOA OS. & WRIGHT | [METROPOLITAN Nights—3 Matinees Ed SPECIAL MATINEE LABOR DAY. NO INCREASED PRICE. ——— OF Th LONESOME PINE * Fre same title by John Fox, EUGENt WALTER m the popular book of the Jr Isabelle Lowe as June and New York Cast Prices; Evenings, Lower Floor, $1.00 and $1.50; Balcony, $1.00 and 75c; Gallery, 60c. Matinees: Entire Lower Floor, $1.00; Bal- cony, $1.00, 75¢ and 60c; Gallery, 25c. COMMENCING SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 with ‘ANNUNZIO'S aise With Big Symphony Orchestra and Chorus of Trained Voices. BEGINNING MONDAY MATINEE A Dainty and Bewitching Fantasy of Cossamer and Dancing “Kingdom of Dreams” “Smithy and the Eel” Vaudeville’s Most Virile Playlet, with the Harry Corgell- Ethel Corley Company. 10c and 20c E TIVOLI THEATRE MADISON STREET AT FIRST AVENUE Keating & Flood Present THE EASTERN MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY “THE FLIRTING PRINCESS” WITH LUCILLE PALMER, PRIMA DONNA In the Title Role, 30 and 9 PRICES: Evenings, at 7 Daily Matinees . +:15¢ and 2¢ A as + -1be Al Franks, Comedians. CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE SUNDAY AND FROM 1 P.M. TO 11 P.M. ALICE Loner Laugh BIG MARCU La DIRECTORY | ACCESSORIES AND SUPPLIES G. & J. TIRES—NOBBY TREAD | BALLOU & WRIGHT — LABOR DAY 5.000 MILES GUARANTEED B17 K. Pike st sneer Broadway __Phone Kast W AND SECOND. ~ MOTORCYCLES AND, ALL MAKES Some of these taken in on new Indian Motorcycles