The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 25, 1915, Page 4

“ HAVE YOU GoT FIVE SS sar BRUTES. MNES THAN AT "Ves. me FADEAWAY WHATS Ont’ By mail, out of city, one year, 15.80, « Entered at Seattle, Wash By carrie l Humphrey for Senator? ITH Congressman Julius Kahn Ss Francisco, and Congressmar seph Se@ordney of Michigan acting as godfathers Will E. Humphrey's candidacy states senate has been given a b Metart it out under appropriate auspices Tt was fitting that Kahn and F we assisted f the pomlet. Fordney is a millionaire hin abways heaped ridicule tor the United rdney she in starting ¢ Humphrey E His praises of Humphrey's record are just ‘Bbout as consistent, 1 will be just as well faved in the state of Washington, as was Fidicule of Alaska when all efforts were »vernment railroad ing put forth to build a that splendid territory ' “A FLYSPECK ON THE MAP OF THE DRLD” was a quotation he used in refer- | g to the vast northern empire ‘And in ridiculing the government estimates the cost of building the Alaska railroad, he | id: “You know and I know that railroads THAT FROZEN COUNTRY can be fit as cheaply as in the United States He claimed to have an authority for the itement that some ‘mi company had trated the earth in Alaska to a depth of 00 feet and found the ground “frozen harder the hobs of Jericho at that depth.” At this statement the standpatters slapped | sir fat thighs and laughed, according to the ssional record. | Tet us consider dispassionately the candi of Will E. Humphrey. The primary tection will not be held till September, 1916, | than 15 months from now Im the heat of a political car issues are allowed to creep that calm and cool judgment puld influence the voters Party lines are drawn. A lot of political nk is offered by orators and party organs. frejudices are appealed to. And often the fin issue—the fitness of the candidate him is not well enough considered Tt is for that reason that The Star to make itself clear now | The Star is opposed to the candidacy of . sre! in Humphrey and is of the opinion | ‘would be a blot upon the fair name of this | if he should be elected senator. Star will give reasons for its belief, d it is doing it now so that Congressman} mphrey may have plenty of time to meet he charges, to explain his vores, to justify | iblic record ¢ Star has no personal animosity against | imphrey. He is undoubtedly good to his , his relatives, and his friends (His public record, however, in the opinion this paper, is stained aign which di many | which wants Just twelve months ago two young men started a business in| Seattle and today there are few|® Solid mond Dise are have fairly won their spurs among | just the business builders of our city, that fact such famous machines as the Vic- WATCH YOUR “BEAN” IF | The Seattle Star Post city, se a moat es Taking Mache Company Celebrates First Anniversary Ed P. Kelly tor, Columbia and the Phonograph. foundation that friends to belleve that Its growth|expenses of the band to Spokane The fact that they are agents of|and success will continue and in-| crease as the years go by. I WANT YOU To Do A FEW SCENES OF ‘MADCAP ” AOULIEN* Om, ALL , Rrors? “(vawn) per month up to € mos nd-class matter STAR—TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1915. PAGE 4, YOU MEAN TO BE A ae 1g THO To SAND STEALS A HORSE. -e a ‘Swims OUT A = AND « | | “anp cnas J Pr VILLAIN ar Acurr..} WALKS. icy a , 2 Away 3 eo ()) a SAND RIDES . ; 4@ 275 MILES ar /@- ata ~ANO FREGING |. THROUSS ‘3 “ fi JUST CATCHES A TRAN) ] HERSELF 7 -° Pm Ore. nn ? ( ) - — be 4 ae to 4 * @ QO ett : mm , “ ‘eye. ishiiie 5) Pe ea 4 ‘ a swe, wet = } ,/ SAND vooPwe > ° 4 ® “cur "¢ mete < x Cc ’ py oem "TRON whic AND DELIVERS. , ‘ '; ied oe Leaps | "i THE Papers! F “r ‘ e. = SHE FINDS! 4 = — 16 weecKeD +, Ground eT y & DIPLA ON 4 CHURCH, . d Y re - oPRE 9S = : >) \ = ) SSopek) ©) D*€ fal WHICH ep : 2) | wn nN : ig uti EE hie Seattle men who are getting there or who moneyed interests a have really arrived. They tell some- self te at_ public expense thing about themselves and _ their i he € are pla . CONGRESSMAN HUMPHREY IN| methods that explain the how MARCH. 1908. VOTED TO PAY HIMSELI ¢ and why of their success. $1,200 AS TRAVELING EXPENSES FROM WASHINGTON, D. C.. TO SEATTLE AND MOVING PICTURE RETURN PHREY NEVER MADI A iis Aa : rHE TRIP AND HE NEVER INTENDED see oe tte weet’ | Lessons Out of rO MAKE THE TRIP marked the other day tha . Jensen’s Life One session of congress adjourned and an reed Toh Paere were I guess I'm a sort of a plug othe sion ately began. So a few! The gentleman was mistaker - gene congressmen put r heads together and} Jensen, in particular, is one of When I earned $ said: “Let us imagine that we went home| {2¢ most cautious and conservative|] yy ione gio. 1 knew some day to round-trip fare and travel gee ee eral ase r every sessi iren't we Humphrey never left his seat in the house of representatives between that first session and the new one. The whole trip was imag- inary. But EXPENSES.” Let us hear from Humphrey about this par ticular piece of statesmanship. Let us hear about the ft ¢ of high finance Maybe is ar t explanati If there is Star will be glad to print it Until that explanation should be made, Humphrey ought not to expect promotion to the senate any more than an employe in any |” private business should expect a raise in sal- ary after he has been caught padding his ex- pense account The Star lays considerable stress upon this imaginary trip for which Humphrey voted himself real money It is an index to the congressman's viewpoint—and it may be an index to his character generally This one case easily explains why Hum phrey has always tak the side of the dol lar against humanity whenever that issue came up. Humphrey's viewpoint is radically wrong His pri theory is that the public is en titled to n g that any friends of his want and can get This explains, in short, why he favored the Guggenheim plans to open up Alaska in- stead of the government operation and leas- ing plans. It explains why he was willing to pay millions of dollars to private companies as ship subsidies, but opposed the La Follette seamen’s bill to make traveling on the high seas more safe. It expia: why he OPPOSED WOMAN SUFFRAGE AND THE INITIATIVE, REFERENDUM, AND RECALL—he feared direct legislation. He did not vote for the direct election of senators. HE VOTED AGAINST THE EIGHT- HOUR LAW ON GOVERNMENT WORK IN THE CANAL ZONE. He voted for the “pork barrel” and “spoils” system of appropriating public moneys. | He opposed civil service, vot- jing to abolish the civil service commission, so that there could be more jobs distributed to political ward heelers. When without prejudice of partisanship, with out any political animosity, the Humphrey to grab $1,200 |for an imaginary trip, you will find much to explain the kind }of public “servant” ) jis and has been This article is written chief ly to acquaint you with that | incident From time to time, others you consider, a j will follow In the meantime, Congress man Humphrey is welcome to juse the columns of The Star |to explain that vote | ALLIES’ TROOPS will [now use asphyxiating gas, when the wind is favorable We've heard of sailors whist ling for favorable wind and may now see soldiers praying |for it. It is a great war | BRITISH CABINET will swap horses while crossing the Edison Dia Churchill gave them to| stream, and ‘on which George getting off to wade build, and by judicious, and above = | ‘row 4 ridge The » " .. Homes in the city or surrounding] ail, hy" persistent. advertising and| HOROSCOPISTS NOTI-|fq,Gi0"™ #4 Pridgework a spofl| | The Alhambra paldt | Then the Country where their business is| publicity, they have told their story | fF s of Ms or “The 1 $240,000 to bulld and equip. 7 et well and favorably known.| week in'and week out in such a dd 7 Py ent The conn ORALTHESIA iSesan alone cost Seontay ene When Clarence H. Hopper and Ed-|way as to firmly establish them.(|P0T" On this day is fond of Our new method k |the moving picture men said Jen- ward P. Kelly purchased tl elves in the minds of the music|all the good things of life.” Maental operations paldloee (Ov |sen was mad. They sald there fg machine business of lovers of Seattle and adjoining ter-| Must be some new breed of|M standing offer E | wasn't room in Seattle for a house Music House and started the Eilers | ritory. One of the most popular of } sa "f 5 6 y r man, eh, ladie “If we hurt you, don’t pay us" —|like the Libert mepid aeine Company, Shad tad ola br teh name pese the should convince the most skep: Hut more and more of the public greatest asset was a thorough!Saturday Evening Free Concerts “got the habit.” Knowledge of the business, gained | These have been patronized to the EAGLES BAND TO tieal é& as through long experience. This|capagfty of their Recital Hall on Lowest prices in the city for ENSEN {s ‘an ‘ardent fisherman, | quality, coupled with an old-estab-|every occasion and proven GIVE A CONCERT high-olase work. J Von Herberg 1s fond of fish Hished and honorable name, gave| profitable to the rs and ing, but he never has any every provpect of success, and in| pleasurable to the p | ane luck, If a pool yields no fish after spite of the great handicap which The success of the liers Talk The les’ band will give its the first few casts, the impatient was the lot of many a new bust-|ing Machine Company bas been! thirc l concert at Eagles’ hall Von Herberg passes on Ness started last year, they have|one of steady, solid growth, rather|Seventh ave. and Pine at., Thurs DENTIST Ss Jensen, patient, untiring, silent surmounted every obstacle and/)than of a meteoric nature, and it ta! day evening, starting at 4:30. The and determined, has all the “luck.” | entitles its| proceeds will be used to defray the to the State and Grand Aerie sen. sions of the Kagles in August, Humphrey nevertheless wanted ‘ real money—$1,200—to cover “TRAVELING Humphrey | | Lloyd-| 1 the public about ft in ad Don't try to fool the pub. will find you out Don't wait come to you for if business to you want a thing, go out and get it!” erful consid logical mo-| That's the kind of a man Claude Jensen | manager who refused to accept any Het aution and the! oid program offered by the film ex courage of his ¢ in Oshko or Re or De er, or anywhere else to mention a ma who has “got there” in the game. he is as nen of Seattle a planation of b there” ts insde There is more to his success than that He was born on a farm near Lo gan, Utah. He ran away from home at the age of 17 and went to work for the Northern Pacific, In Mon ring of 10 cara loaded t of a work train ran wild down a before the advent Rrakeman of Jensen was atrbrake could have jumped off the runawa the train It like a nogood proposition a selfish at 4 point. But ot ing from brake to r them He was and a bit of Jog—and Limited was almost due. Jensen stopped the runawa single-handed, and they made he astcaean Met Oe Claude Jensen, TRIED his band at ratirond | changes. He demanded “balanced H ‘onstruction work He programs—a drama, a comedy, an drifted to Los Angeles and | “educational” film, and «0 on got into the hotel business. He eae switched to the real estate busi HEN the National building years ago he got into the Von Herberg leased the Al It wasn't much of a nbra, financtal grave of more then. Moving pictures than one promising theatrical | imperfect. “Store shows" | dream were all the most ambitious could| Drama, stock, vaudeville—all had think of | But Jensen had a prophetic | vision of big theatres with moving picture plays instead of flesh-and blood actors. | Five years ago he came to Seat |tle and opened the National the tre, a amall nickel house in a row low, ramshackle butldings, which stood on the site where the Green building is now He was been tried at the Albambra all had failed Pine st. was a planked mudhole. Moving picture men felt gen ulnely sorry for the foolish Jensen, who imagined he could with moving picture: In which the wi Shuberts had failed with fiesh and-blood actors. But with the same tenacity with which he set the brakes of | the runaway train, he stuck to | the notion that the Alhambra could be made to pay. Jens d Von Herberg had $100 between them when the Alhambra opened for business And prot , the first local | Word. of - mouth advertising | wasn't quick enough to suit | Jensen. He bought display ad- thing moving picture men had never d ed of doing, here or elsewh *. “Why not fill your house the first night, instead of the last? If you've qot a good show, let the public know about It In advance And tell the truth about it j Don't try to fool the public. | They'll find you out. But don’t wait for business to come to | you. If you want a thing, go out and get It!” ee EVOLUTIONARY a methods are, he a slow, R sure thinker. Von Herberg | acts on impulses, Jensen ponders Finest looking and most satisfactory artificial teeth in the world ensen's Cool, agreeable, strong, Nght} Von Herberg's tmpulses, analyzes | and durab Made to properly | them, accepts or rejects them. They | {fifit any mouth, They restore a |make a good team |Bvouthful appearance, plumping But,” says Von Herberg, “cau- | the cheeks and removing tious as Jensen ts, he's got more) wrinkles, At, per set, $5, $10 and $15. courage than I when he's sure he's right 1420-22 SECOND AVE, | In fishing as In the moving picture | HEROINE CREEN NUISANCE, AND His } OF THE S =<Er DON'T See ‘ TAK® HIM | Home} = rae & ~Sa HIS , s WIFE IS ENTITLED To KNOW JasT How HE ~~ REHAVES | = mH ANY OF YOUR | EXPLANATIONS! P | Money talks, But can you un | derstand it? cs 2 ” The man who leased hin fur- | nished house to Billy Sunday when the latter was holding his Philadelphia revival has sued for $1,754 for damages done to the furnishings, As we remem ber, Hilly said he was going to turt Philadelphia upside down eee p socialist national comm as presented a dry resol tion which is to be arty referendum done 20 years ago all th stand-patters would have calle prohibition soctalinn Superfinous Information President Mr opportunit to « his views . ive Futile Theory That you can get $3,00 | taxes from Jobn D. Rockefelle: welcome the Information th cary, positive ren able #po TY compound soak the feet in thi ently rubbing fs tn t « Kellet Calocide from by Medical Formula Ce submitted to If that had ne od y ie onfule in ware re and end foot torture. t 1: Here Are a Few Good Reasons for Buying ue $1.25 Shower Bath Spray ..... 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Our Special $75 Funeral INCLUDES: A black broadcloth or embossed plus! and hear: pers ing whe FOI Fun and su h casket, embalming, shaving, bathing dressing remains, elegant automobile se tor funeral, automobile for family, onal services in arranging and conduct- funeral, and free use of funeral parlors n desired. A COMPLETE FUNERAL ° $75.00. erals conducted in all parts of the city burban towns, or wherever desired. Cremation $10 Our answer automobile service enables us to r calls promptly, regardless of distance. Fremont Undertaking Co. 35 15 Fremont Avenue Telephones Elliott 4788, North 220 Automobile Ambulance Service in Connection Opposite Bon Marche Phone Main 1186 In Present Location 12 Years game,” he is “a fool for luck,” but his inadequate explanation is that he ts “sort of a plugger.”