The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 4, 1916, Page 2

aml PORT BELT LINE) IS ON HER WAY “Advisers” Confer With Rail- | Deputy Shorift M. F. Maly te ex| Duatness agents, presidents, and } roads but Not With pected to arrive here Monday from ber leaders har opr’ ae ‘| "i jeattic are giving united suppoit|) et. Port Commission Los Angeles, with Mise Isabeli, the candidacy of James E. Brad: | DAUB IS ONE OF THEM | Ciayburg, whose extradition on a) ford for corporation counsel, Thir-| After “having conferred with rep-| charge of conspiracy to Diackmail|tyfour of them have joined tn a ‘ga Tesentatives of the railroads on the | ., 2 Seiad nd other! Witten Indorsement of his candt- || @ubject,” a group of men calling | 5°*™ agsahranen eer tacy, declaring that tho oppoattion DP“ themseives the “terminal advisory’ y men of prominence, haslig him ia the Special tatereat |{ { Doard, has issued a long report ad- | b sanctioned by Gov, Johnson,| crowd. The following elgned this DF vising against voting a bond trans | 4¢ California statement | fer on Tuesday for the port com ~ “ 4 Lou P C, W. Doyle, business agent of , mission belt tine. ie Serre ee Sa the Central Labor Council; B, B, |] Md ort commission is aak | Sichler, a Seattle financial agent! sie editor Union Record: Fioyd | 4 go thra the fc ity | ar private detective, are accused) 6° Win) preaident P. D. & P. H 7 ferring only $285,006 ped pag attempted to extort of A., Local 800; Arthur Davies, H DS authorized bonds from one fund to ¢ m wealthy men Whose! (4 rp; and Building Laborers, ©) another, to make the belt line 2 | photogrant he they are said to have) itz, buat: | Feality, the “terminal advisory” re. | secured in embarrassing situations.| rosq agent, re a) tron’ Work port announces ft ts a $1,000,000 ex. | ers; O. ©. Ciise, “heoretary, Sheet penditure | Metal Workers; Emma Shelley The advisers consider the newly Local 17, Garment Workers; J. L.| 4 announced gentiemen's agreement Hardy, Carpenters, 151; Robert L. i t between the railroad companies to Proctor, vice president, Central] ih serve the water front differently Labor Council; H. F. Lampman, || § than during years past as some- business agent of M. P. M. O,, No. || thing of an accomplishment. } 154; Frank Rust, manager, Labor| President Bridges of the port Temple; T. H. Bolton, Bakers’ un-}) commission has repeatedly declared ton Dahlager, business || the railroads will not cooperate in asters and Truck Driv-|/ the right spirit toward lessening business agent, || switching charges unless forced to William Coffey, | do 80. | ding | Bridges says these socalled “ad visers” gave the port commission RO chance to present {ts side of the case to them } The agreement, says the report, e with any immedia | nec “has done away with any immediate Da. & R CLARE MBsuccessful candidate for the port eematiesion ers’ roe Y “ Wi GROVES sienature oa box. see these t y c If perfectly before we even Mr _ ADVISE AGAINST MISS CLAYBURG |UNION MEN ARE Recessity for the people to invest | | Vandorburgh, butiness agent of the! several hundred thousand dollars tp ” District Counecll of Painters, No. | the construction of a belt line vy | IF THIS 3 AT NOON | 1; RM McCullough, eceretary | the port. TH! F TE R treasurer, ypoeraphtea’ nton, The report admits the aan to | No. 2; R. P. Dunean, re ont Union; A ber Workers’ recretary, hoda Kerr, 911 23rd ave. | EASTMAN MOVES =| INTO NEW QUARTERS | ing, and has Just oceupiog them. Sieivinnngadlindaeeneeaswattian-aeuiata eee ee = STAR—SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1916. PAGE 2 FOR BRADFORD: Trades Coun } socretary-treasure: ‘ounci!; Dag P. M ary and bustness|! Makers and Ship || mes Tinto, financial } y of Local $90; George H.} have already adopted the be meat with ua to « Plasterers’ t nion, Local No. as the next step in port develop ked over. ou| 77; BE. R. Kingsley, president, H.| ment. beeen, Pe od | Engineers’ Union, No, 302 The report does not make clear “a 4 rp, business agent, Bak however, that the vote ts merely ers; Frank . Labor Temple; | to transfer funds, and not to Ida T. Levi, 5 Wait st.; James || Propriate funds, for the belt | A. Duncan, Labor Temple; C. Fr eonstruction. Dogler, 1317 Seventh ave; W. F./ Among the names signed to the! elaney, Electrical Workers, No, | Teport are: Albert Daub, a recent 7; J. C. Monday, Engineers, No. | J. G. Brown, Timber Workers’ Raynor, Timber Work- William M. Retd, Tim Union; A. L. Gates, Auto Drivers’ Union Union; Manager Smyth has secured for an added attraction the famous Royal Hawaiian Troubadour Sextette. They are six of Hawaii's finest, presenting in a brilliant man- ner the melodies from the Hawaiian Isle. Each is a soloist and each an artist. Waves of har- mony, surges of melody and billows of delight thrill in Antictpating A marked tncrense their audiences to storms of appreciation and roars of Invid P.. Eastman has aor oe applause, They are singers, players and instrumentalists. handsome new offices at 1303 || The most enchanting, weird and haunting music in Third ave, in the Pantagos butld t the world flows from their lips and instruments, present- infty a fascinating spectacle of beautiful Hawaii. Eastman is recognized as Royal Hawaiian Troubadour Sextette Comes to Strand Theatre Sunday You will be given an opportunity to hear those old sweet songs again and listen to those ragtime melodies in Hawaiian style. The inimitable Viola Dana in Edison’s “The Inno- cence of Ruth,” a drama of pathos and passion, will be shown on the screen Sunday and for the two days fol- lowing. The picture is in five parts, and will be shown ie together with the Hawaiian Sextette, which should pack the house every performance. There will be no raise in prices, va Be Sure You ; Are Among |used in this office—prices one of the live dealers tn Receive owen. property, In w Sntedeat OVO-CAIN™ te poatt oly neces. | Fie has platted of additions Checks. He expecta to put Bellevue Addi They Are tion No, 4.0n the market this -- _ spring. —_—— _ -- —_—-- — ——___—__—___— jon, Vince Faben and Paul Houser reed the undertaking at a meet ing of lake front property owners | ALHAMBRA SHOW | Jat the Chamber of Commerce Fri | river outlet for the lake. bpm Dor i“ ‘ They made the suggestion in| Last night was a big one on . Brace, president of the|nope to hasten the canal opening, |about 400 Star carriers and bra agh, army en- Lake Washington Amnocla- | they sald hoya They were entertained at the | bo AMERICAN: = As an Added Attraction We Present the Half Million Dollar a Year Comedian—$500,00O0 STARTS TOMORROW CHAS. CHAPLIN In a Screamingly Funny Absurdity—3 Acts—3,000O Feet “HIS FIRST VACATION” Never Shown Before in Seattle REGULAR FEATURE MOLLIE . “A WOMAN'S KING: 5-run acs—s PO | gineer in charge of the Lake Wash ington canal improvement, 1 making @ survey to determine th advinability ig tredging Black | | Alhambra theatre by the manage them almost insisted on trying to | ment and Ren Ketcham, “the news-|lift the heavy lady. The comedy boys’ friend. musicians brought many a good The Alhambra, which has just re-|/augh. opened as a movie and vaudeville! After the show, the boys unant use, bad a dandy bill on, and the) mously voted three cheers for Mane yed it thoroly, Several of/ager Ketcham. MAY DREDGE BLACK RIVER FOR OUTLET, Col. J. iB. Regal Dental Offices | Dr, L. A. Clark, Manager Third + N. W. Cor, Thira! and Union. J Cava) Canal Second poe ine we Se * TODAY AND TONIGHT—Last Chances to See George Beban ™; The Pawn of Fate