The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 28, 1915, Page 3

'SETTLER TELLS OF POWER PLOT W. D. Mackay. a Farmer, Ex- plains the Moves at Portland. TELLS ABOUT PIERCE TONIGHT ONLY Fourth § hapter The following letter was recelyed by The Star, written by W. D. Mackay, one of the ttlers in the Hanford Irrigation district, and a (6 Reels) Simember of the Farmers’ ‘assocta tion that protested against the un. fair representation at th water power conferen which falsely assumed to speak Western sentiment It shows up the activity of the the reason the spectal interests Want to undermine federal control of water and power sites. The letter follows Interests represented and the statements made Two of the principal speakers there, & H. Mitehell and H. J. Pteree, are direct y Interested tn the largest power prope sition we have In the state of Washing t rapids Im the federal permit of Aprit 21, 1906. Aranting permission to develop power at P apie ed by Mr terminated at the will of the erament without recourse to @ officials (such things have and we might find that latter & few years’ time, (he state was | ted up with an undesirable contract with &n undesirable company, and no one re sponsible for the mistakes of the origina permit granted. At the present time the work of making the Columbia river navigable has proceeded entil freight can freely pase CONTINUOUS lla. m. to 11 p. m. Portland} electric octopus in this state and/ How Sammy Tips the Scales CHAMPION BABY SURELY A WHALE Giant Youngster Weighs 19 Pounds—Amazes Doctors, PARENTS ARE SMALL = ° THE SIZE OF SAMMY Length of body 18% In. Length of lege . 10° In, Length of arms ...... Tig In. Chest circumference ..20 In. | Head circumference ..15 In. Weight—stripped .. 19 ibs. { _ e BY HONOR FANNING CHICAGO, Sept. 28.—This is to Introduce you to the CHAM. PION GIANT BABY OF AMER. ICA! Up the river from Astoria to the foot of Priest rapids, and most of thie work has mn done by t If the feder & permit for t control of the water be desired at some spend * away iitene to get back what we for nothin 1 believe « Bill could be put thru co “Under Sout! P ompetent employes or engineers of the morn, Gree . ent ‘3 Ww. D MACKAY govern Five Parts With Mary Fuller Wiliam Merchant killed at Eclipse | mill, Everett, by piece of timber fly ling back from edger machine, Was jfather of five. SSES SEEK CONVICT WHO HOT ‘PEN’ SUPERINTENDENT Ore. Sept. 28.—With) when the convict was encountered. | posses already fn pursuit and Hooker, on sighting the officers, | being organized, the search | fired and killed Minto. } Hooker, the escaped con-| Guard Johnson opened fire on/ Who shot and killed Harry | the convict as he fled, but tt was} shortly before midnight | effect. | fatally wounded J. J. Hooker escaped from a prison | ty marshal of Jefferson, a| work gang late yesterday. He slip-| ‘Dours previously, was assum-|ped into a clump of bushes and) fhe proportions of a desperate | was not immediately missed. | manhunt today. = Minto was shot in a duel with ms few miles north of Al- Accompanied by Guard Johnson. the superintendent left the pent ‘Watery armed with a shotgun after news reached here had shot City Marshal following a struggle, with Ts own revolver. FIND VENISON IN GERALD’S ICE BOX Gerald, proprietor of eaamet | Clarence |charged, Tuesday, with having 17 |ptarmigan and two venison flanks @ficer and his companion |in the ice chest of bis restaurant ‘Went to Albany by automobile |Otis Marckman is charged with ‘Were proceeding northward shooting at a grouse that flew over James Langus, arrested by Game his yard Sunday gas employe, w license Several hundred young people Were present Tuesday when the first session of the King County Interde nominational Sunday-School conven tion opened at Kent. In connection with this convention, the firs fall meeting of the Seattle Superintend ents’ union will be held. speakers prominent in the county are on the program. REPORT A STRIKE IN GOLDFIELD, NEVAD Everybody Is Talking About RENO, Nev., Sept. of excit nent, following | WILLIAM ates | word that gold such as she knew in FARNUM |the days when the Goldfield district 28.—Reno ts tr | was fn its prime, had been discover Jed in Goldfield —AK0— HE IS SLATED FOR t $8 Dorothy Green DEMO CHAIRMAN Wonderful Adventure The Most Remarkable Pres- (Mtation of a Dual Person- ality Ever Offered (\r Srattte's Bene LUC wrerapniy pbc | | | | Tee SS ei ot | j rn ee THE COWBOY : AND THE LADY 5c] Freeck B.Lyncn most likely to succeed William F. McCombs as chairman of th rty’s national committee, 66 AIP ied nna Pike CLASS = Warden Bonn for hunting without a Take off your hat to Sammy Puciilo, who, weighing in at 19 pounds, has run away with the American record for size in ba- bie! ammy doesn't know a thing about it, but the eyes of all the medical day. M. world are on him to- nma Puciilo had expected a “to be sure, but clothes for a that's why Sammy ts and he has hun # of them dally—and posing for pictures swathed in strips of Man nel, just as he's pictu here, and baby giant olving visitors that's why his christening has been pdstponed un there's time and money to make new clothes for the cradle champion His head, which is twice too big for the ordinary baby bon- net. ie 15 Inches aroun his hands are four times the « of the average new-born babe; his shoulders are sturdy and broad, his waist le 20 inches—his moth. ers is only 30—his spine is so strong that now, when five days old, he can sit up in his orib with his back unsupported! Strange as {t may seem, the wiant-baby’s mother is “Just a bit of |& Woman,” as they say on Chicago's term in itself explains It. went aide. She's five feet two Inches tall and and she's fust 29. The champion's father ts a work Superintendent of the state | not believed any of the shots took|man of 33; he's five feet four in Americ height and weighs 175. PUYALLUP FAIR READY TO OPEN Puyallup bas on her gayest togs Wemern Washington fair. Several thousand persons plan to go from Seattle on Thursday, which has been designated as Seattle day School children will have their in ning Wednesday Friday will be Tacoma and Pioneer day. Mothers and Berry-picker® day will be ce1e brated Friday, and Labor day will be Satur Large ¢ gations will leave here including G A. R. and Spanish War vets, Tilikums and Rotary clubmen.| MINNEAPOLIS IN BOOZE CAMPAIGN MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., With four factions Sept. 28 involving ter battle {s being waged here to put Minneapolis ¢ry at the election October 4. Other than the prom inence of the men involved and the bitterness of the fight, there are few features, Openly dry are the State Prohi vition league and the Anti-Saloon league. On the other side of the fence are the Business Men's league, headed by State Senator EF J. Westlake, and compos prom whom inent business mén, many of are hotel mem owning property af ted by saloons and the labor 100 feet for 60 and of the Would you walk cups or a po’ Best Coffee You Ever Drank yu would walk a mile for Hi 100 Feet North of Pike St. at 1515 Second Ave. Payne’s Delicatessen Throat Appendi Special Ke 1518 Becond Ave. Beattie, Wash. STAR—TUESDAY, SEPT. 28, 1915. HERE’S SAMMY, BIGGEST BABY EVER BORN IN AMERICA| PAGE 3 Attend the Puyallup Fair Day aternal in Thursda Day eattle plan t that to go and boost interests all thwest Wash ington SECOND Ave. AT JAMES ST. Wednesday Is Red Letter Day Double Inducements All Day, and Extra Inducements to All for This One Day Only LI Here’s Real Underwear Value We emphasize this item very strongly because while every store sells Men’s Underwear at 50c, we're sure that few give a value like this. This isn’t a “special” — our every-day price—and you may buy these splendid garments at this figure on any day. Fleece lined Shirts and Drawers, exceptionally well finished, 50c strongly bound; all sizes. The best in Seattle at. | Men's Flannel Shirts, in blue only,| Men's Golf Shirts in handsome | with military suitable for] striped effects, made with attached | the use of the man who works, or| laundered cuffs; also in negligees | the man who wants a good-looking| with French cuffs, and separate and good r Shirt for outings. | milit collars ain colors or They a 25 stripes. Special value at QE values ere y 98c'; at saaieeae Cc Men’s Outing Flannel Night Shirts, in plain white or fancy patterns, made with V-neck or military collar; full cut, and made 98c e | if Ethel Oliver of Tacoma reads this item, will she please || telephone to Mise Grey at once? rs ca | Dear Miss Grey: | have just fin | lghed reading the article in your 1 must protest at the tone used by him. In the firat place, | think he has been grievously misinformed in regard to the duties of a U, 8. soldier, sailor or marine, In the case of a U. 8. marine any one knows who Is familiar with Inter. national law, marines are allowed to iand In any port In the world without violating neutrality. Now as any one with the least bit of un- derstanding knows, a landing party of marines, or a tion guard, Is to protect the rights and property lof noncombatants, no matter what |mationality they may be, and, If necessary, to protect the lives of Innocent peop! well. } Now as the “Orphan Boy” pleases jto term us hired murderers, | beg to present the above to refute his | testimony, Does a hired murderer | commit a crime or a murder for the benefit of humanity, the protection of life and property, or does he commit it for personal gain? The He lea urderer, We, @ hired, not to hired assassin or the U. S&. marine: |Welghe no more than 150 pounds, murder people, but to preserve the dignity, rights and property of the citizens of the United States of » and | cannot help think ing that It is contemptible and de- grading to the patriotism and good | wishes of any well thinking and | sound-minded citizens to read such | ar ‘Orphan Boy” pri an example |that he has lived around a bar racks for the last ten years. If he really has, why should he inquire jthru Mise Grey's column for Infor. mation? He says ail the soldiers, sailors or marines he has ever Gerald's cafe, First and Marion, ts|for the opening, Wednesday, of the| known, he has never seen In any company, except disreputable. | would advise him to wake up and look around. Furthermore, he said in all ware it has been the working class that has shot down the work. ing class to app the rich, To refute this statement, | refer him to the war of the rebellion in this country. The rich stood side by side with the poor and fought for principles, for what he considered his rights. This was true In both As far as Jack London's saying, “The lowest alm of a man is to be |a soldier,” | must say that in the | first place | don’t believe Jack Lon don ever made such a statement. If he did, he Is one of the most con temptible and lowest people on learth, as | know for a fact that he | was at Vera Cruz, Mexico, In April, | 1914, during the occupation of that city by the U. 8. M. C, and the U. Many thousands of prominent men, a bit-|S- navy, and he professed to enjoy himself and said he had never met a better class of men in all travels than the enlisted personne! of the two branches mentioned Star Feature, “The City Tigre e for Julia Swayne Gordon, in a Scene From to sell at $1.25, pecial here at For Women’s $7.98 and Misses’ That Look Twice the Price From Any Angle They look like the higher-priced Coats because the materials are good quality and in the most desirable patterns. Then, too, the tailoring is of a quality seldom found on garments sold at ten dollars or less. ‘Tis always our aim to have a better Coat at less than $10.00 than may be found in other stores—and this year we've been even more successful than usual. Plain colors, checks, invisible checks, stripes and mix- tures. Sizes 36, 38 and up to 44. $7 98 . eee eneee e Choice of 100 at........seecee The Big Fur Sale Still On Pile Fabric Coats ').cs¢°"°3,5e%, Pe sian Lamb, etc. We have them all, and at prices that are really tempting. They come in black, navy, brown, taupe, green, gray, dark Copenhagen and seal. We can fit any figure and please any taste. Priced— $12.50, $15 and $16.50 Women’s Union Suits $1 The Royal Mills make Underwear that appeals to the fastidious woman—and we sell them at prices that ap- peal to the economist. The Union Suit we make the feature of this announcement is of high-grade yarn, jer- sey ribbed, with high neck and long sleeves, ankle length and pleasingly finished with 1 00 lace and ribbon ........ e Boys’ Shirts and Drawers, gray, fleece lined; all sizes; good, heavy weight; the garment Jabove. Now, either the “Orphan | Boy” has been grievously misin- lormed in regard to Mr. London's tement, or Mr. London is one of the biggest hypocrit live. 80, to |you, the readers of The Star, | leave the verdict. | if the “Orphan Boy” will look In any American history he will find that of the 27 presidents of the U. S., 12 of them have been soldiers. “Orphan Boy,” do you think the people of this country would con- fer upon a murderer the highest honor it has to give? Your argu: ments are absurd. | would sug. gest that you do as the Indians did in the days of old when they found were in the wrong—bury, not the hatchet, but the hammer, with which you have been so ready to knock, and boost for a larger and better army, navy and marine corps, which will make secure peace of this country. | wish to say that when you have followed the above advice, you will have proven ourself a true citizen and not an itator, and will be a credit to your country Instead of a menace. Very respectfully yours, O. B. C., Private, U. 8. M. C. In Corduroy, Seal, Plush, Dear Mise Gre The Star ran an editorial recently about Mary Phagan, making @ plea for the fac-| tory girf, living as well as dead, Aa if the factory gir! ought to be petted and pampered and made much of. it Is doubtful If ehe would appreciate It. Factory girls are not mere conceited egotists. But for the love of decency, pub- lle health and community self-re- spect, make the factory a place where a girl can be proud to work, even tho her wages be small. And just because a factory h. pretty display window and attrac- tive advertising Is no Indication of its true character. Foctories that tolerate cramped, close rest rooms, dirty towels, unscrubbed floors and rear windows, and garbage in the’ back yard, at | show a too thoughtful consideration for mere economy and a short-sighted com- Women's Union Suits in the regular Fall long sleeves and ankle length; Royal Mills make; special... weight; high neck, . A0€ the kind that wear; re- | Boys’ Jaeger Union Suits, extra good | quality regular Fall weight; the ” Bad Boy Hos inforced knee, heel and toe; fast black; prehension of true advertising. | all sizes; priced at, 25c | reenit Se garment— 50c The needs of employes do not al- the Pair ..cccecseseeess sees | tent eter eeteeeeeeese peso hate get ae tlhe a But Children's School Hose, the “Veri- | Women’s Black Cotton Hose, seam- less feet; good values at lic f . Aiey de “invaive ‘senditions conne strong” brand; in fast black; all sizes; 10c clve to health, happiness and self. sa the pair. Sold here at...... respect to get any good out of the seamless feet; special values, 25c | wages that they do receive. Een ? ry eer cree ; | Misses’ Black Sashmere Hoes; ‘also ployers who do not realize this ad- if : | infa Ps; tae vertise their own ignorance, stupid- Misses’ Union Suits, made by the cluding black and white; made with ity and sheer selfishness, It may Royal Mills; plain white; 50 | silk heel; sizes 4 to 6%; 25 sizes 4 to 8; superb quality.. C ' priced at, the pair.. Cage Cc be all right to be In business for the money In it, but an Intelligent employer can see the money value of a factory generously and thought-| - fully fitted for the needs of all who spend their time there. And, believe me, we need intelli 's magnificent Symphony hall,| |dedieated to the cause of was| Vigor for Men will be converted temporartly into PHOTO noti victure en i ol gent employers. Is that asking too = motion: plosire EAaaire Wea. 22 | 5: Wardechel Jriebnlish? Hae > FACTORY HAND. October 1, for a limited engage-| eder estores much? S ment, Geraldine Farrar, in "Car-| jealth While You Sleep | Pl A Yy & men,” will be shown to the accom | MRS, LODGE DEAD | |paniment of an orchestra of 60| ee eee 3 z > HAMBRA ROSTON, Sept. 28--Mrs, Henry| AL : el olakiat ers and strike-brea ator, died last night at her home| °™™ fi Sein plays an important| Liberty Ending Tuesday Night “here from heart disease, _ “The Galloper” (Elmer Clifton jand Fania Marinoff). see Alhambra Ending Tuesday Night “The Goddess” (Earle Williams and Anita Stewart), fourth install |part, and a gigantic mob scene are lthe features of the fourth Install ment of “The Goddess which ends its engagement at the Alhambra Tuesday night There is also a good bit of con ledy furnished by Freddy, the Fer-| ent ret eee CLEMMER Colonial Ending Tuesday Night | You need not suffer from lost strength, | A gripping and compelling play, The Melting Pot" (Walker| nervous debitity weaknes with a smashing climax, 18 “The | whiteside); keeling America | that unmans y medy tha Wonderful Adventure,” now being | First | cleats whe and shown at the Clemmer, in which ous | powee chat given lige and stromata ta GA William Farnum plays a dual role.| Ciemmer Ending Tuesday Night | human b i There are many tense moments The Wonderful Adventure” | Yee, know that ait you tack tw forge as when the dissolute wretch, Who} (wiiam Farnum) hah neg aoe ny fo hires another man to take his place | a. # Electricity dobe t home, and the upstanding young) Ajagka Ending Tuesday Night | a. nining ‘engineer, thé other man,| “phe Marriage of Kitty” (Fan with now tile meet face to face, tho both parts/ nie Ward and Hector Turnbull). | ag Toll oF st are played by the same man pe aaa | 8 and aches. : ALASKA Melbourne Ending Tuesday Night is a self-charged body Fannie Wa noted star of the The Pretty Sister of Jose” (Mar-| > w speaking stage, and “Handsome | pyerite Clark and Jack Pickford Hector” Turnbull play the leading | owe | roles in “The Marriage of Kitty bead Mage | A Ending Tuesday Night " snappy, lively comedy now playing | The Cowboy and the Lady” (S.| {; rong, healthy at the Alas : Miller Kent), scenic ' f si@w-going, discouraged weaR= The action of the play deals with eee | lings. If you have a pain it drives it oft Kitty, who marries a nobleman to| mission Ending Tuesday Night |! You have stomach trouble save him from marrying an ad in the Sunset Country.” drama; | weaenees tumbago, kidney oh ventitr : The Waré@robe Lady.” | Electra-Vita will rest > pertedt | “Playing Dead,” a five-part ple ah 6 | health : turization of Richard Harding} madison Ending Tuesday Night | BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED BOOK Davis’ story of the same name, | The Lonesome Heart” (Mar-| pet us send you particulars regarding with Mr, and Mrs, Sydney Drew 10] casita Fischer), ictiearvinas what it sae he eae the leading role Vitagraph’s a Jand what they aay of it, We can send latest masterplece, It is a picture | ly of many people who have with a punch and will soon be RESIDENCE THEATRES you may know some of them hown in Seattle | f Electra-Vita if you call. rst time in history Bor Home Ending Tuesday | n tres, Office hours: 8 & reams —=| “The Exploits of Blaine,” No, 23,|™ ! mi. Saturday eyaneN: Som FOUR WORKMEN KILLED | two parts; “Thou Shalt Not Lie," PHOENIXVILLI € Four workmen were killed and six} injured early today, when a Reading} train ran into a score of workmen in a tunnel here, 9g. —| two-part dram When the Spirits . RE PFs royed," oorasdy “ite Sviris| The Electra-Vita Co. the ErT. 4 Coming to the Mission Wednesday our Days, Three-Part Vitagraph Room se STAR WANT ADS WILL FInb! THE LOST ARTICLES, nese