The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 5, 1916, Page 2

STAR—SATURDAY, AUG. 5, PAGE 2. 4 BALLINGER RAPS: COUNTY'S HEAD | STATE PRIMARY JANITOR PEEVED § = STARTING TOMORROW Starting Tomorrow Says Have Direct Voice in Party Nominations WANTS An earnest hope that the day the direct primaries will soon p and the old convention system ¥ © restored; all rect government will he ect few will again be in con the and was by Rallinge when popular dt vanish, an¢ trol « destinies, rd A Her Greatest of { the interlor, at a All Characters country’s IN expressed former the Commerce 1 the Who | mont Men eat He deprecated September every jvolce, directly nominees, Ballin ident sean vest are now?" who the fact that Voter in selecting party r hold Taft got office under Pres until the so hot that ted and wh after the “whitewash Ballinger resignation was in ) hands. he was { owashec Soon the PARAMOUNT PICTURES HARTLEY SPEAKS Hartley, candidate RH | governor, lthe Seat | Dock company |. He outlines to labor and # stand he declared ke natructle Dry t his noon stand itlor COME EARLY RE: MM 5c Children 5c 10c eas Warren COMING rsit is not new 2,000 AT BALL 2,000 attended the arranged by the 'County Women's Republican club at the Hippodrome Friday night Mayor Gill led the grand march. About feal ball King GRIMM o ath! ating 18 CANDIDATE Grimm. is attorney of ( former date SOCIALIST CANNOT FILE L. B. Katterfiold of Everett, so: | clalist candidate for governor, tried |to file his candidacy, but Secretary lof State Howell re 4 to accept jhis fee on the ground. that the courts have held the socialist party is barred from the primaries, hay ing failed to cast 10 per cent of the total votes. Becond at Spring CE HIP Sra see, 15¢ Seat 10c ‘aed Sus. MES TODAY | ture photoplay 2:80 to 5, Nights, 6:30 to 11 candidate _ attle Satur PEAKS ON U.S. cays will mak are he for the nomination John W. Roberts filed his cand! lait for republican nomination for sherift Friday. HAVE YOU REGISTERED? TRADE AFFAIRS J. Y. C. Kellogs, a staiens can-|time to register for the primary congress, spoke Friday|election of September 12, as the ne members of the Com-|!a¥ compels the registration books bject ot |*° be closed 10 days before a pri- Club on the subject Of] nary election and 20 days before Relations Between America|, general election. Foreign Countries.” All persons who did not rote at _mellogs pointed out that the ex-|the general election {n March, European war was in reality|when Mayor Gill was elected, and ‘trade war; that Germany and) who have been notified by the reg European n4tions had reach-jistration office that thetr registra the point where they were man-|tion ts canceled, sturing more than they cocld|selves of the remaining time for and producing less rawW/registration, and thus qualify than their industries de-|themselves as electors for the fall and that this resulted | elections. diplomatic conflict be-)| Germany, France, England| other countries over market} cessions and outlets for cap in lesser developed countries, later in armed warfare. Kellogg called attention to the that this country was at pres-| CHICAGO, ching out for|ment toda he Orient and in|chetrman of tral and Socth America, and | convention, it was inevitable that eventa-|in support of Hughes for president | we would—come into sherp jana urged progresat te. resotn | with other powers overithe GO. P. and boost its candi trade. He urged that thts| book take the lead in securing) 1 believe in the character and table trading rights for all na-| courage of the nominee of the Te and inat in any event we publican party,” said Robins. such military preparedness as Robins sald the 1914 elections demand respect abroad. | A MOVE was launched Friday the Oregon State Editorial as tion, at Medford, Ore., to or ize a tri-state a to in 1918. r RAYMOND | ROBINS IS OUT FOR HUGHES) Aug. 5-—In Raymond Robins tne last progressiv comes out flatfootedly a state fis the progressive candidates of 1% merely as the representatives of a protest, and that Roosevelt cor rectly interpreted this in refusing to run in 1916. The fixed Southern the democratic nart “ts individualistic in’ its thinking, sectional in its sympathies, and in herits a tradition against commo labor as servile.” Robins cited es achieve ments and how republican progier sives in New Hampshire, Califorala, Wisconsin aid Pennsylvania broke boss co 1” He denoun ed the present Illinois democracy as being “more completely under control of a corporation boss whe represents the worst in our polit {cal system than at any time in 20 years control of aid Robins. mR. L. CLARK a Seattle ma : = this Office Will Be Open of the Scent loat ¢ a Sunday saiemente ; 1916 fc soon see the passing cent loaf of bread the Davidso ast Mercer st t producer of 1 the city, left § in 400 Chica Lake Master to shout for |Bread Co. probably the ig the|the 10-cent Ic work at-|attle Saturd. | bakers at t| Bakers’ ¢ the large loaf. : PREPARE FOR STRIK NY FRANCISCO. ions to » of trainmen made This is the of those who busy Week to have their dental tended to. The same attendance eft. ame cons nervice taking this offic vw fast any other office in the Northwest We invite you to come up Bu morning if it is more conve » for you This bent lass men a the high degree s Aug Prey materia the threatened if Wester meet Remember our stenec signed be the work » , ark, D. it was stri come learned today tate raiirc Pr California mission has telegraphed Wilson requesting his to ut efforts to avert tional calamity at this time. use oat such a na that do sa railroad tieup much case mot neglect any longe im portant matter as t of your It you @ cent om look The situation grew more to have ? your|inous today when it became known of|that 500 guards and ticket sellers nployed on subway and elevated lines met in et session to form demands to be presented to companies Moad teeth and give you ing ther little the cont sec more Regal Dental Offices COAST GUARD has gone and watra|* |to Cordova cutter rt pr from Valdez to Seattle. Unalga to trans isoner persons and later Common Folks Oughtn't Doesn't CONVENTIONS conservation Taft's tor | to the employes of |the Jar oe no active] should avail them-| had showed progressives regarded | WANTS LARGE LOAF , | clothing Want Star Reporter Know Janitors Are on “Vacation” to BLUFFS PRETTY HARD A f build Satur party of eounty-city tors left the morning for fyb Hamilton olty early Bnumelaw the for ja day automobile A | Late in an of nner heriff Thirty.Five of ‘Em Shortly after the departure of the campaign automobile, a courthoure lemploye told the reporter that all | janitors, of whom there are ed, had n ructions to political machine ard off duty en jan or two. | the reporter to the Janite om, where the names of ra and the dates on which their vacations begin and end were) Jin plain view on a bulletin board Coples Names | reporter began copying th standing in front of the jempk leations, with work for the Har dur Th The August 1 and’ 8 Wi Griffiths, Nel son Hughes, Martin Smith, H. Y Dryer and two others were slated jfor their outing These names had been copled when one of the two janitors who were lounging in mn asked the reporter if he ookin Wha those |to krow He started for the door and re turned a minute later, with severa! other gentlemen Said he “That's him,” pointing at the re porter. j The party advanced “What right have you without my perm! T oughta smash your tween read the bul the root was “I ! having got to cor anitor wanted got in} t then told the |who he wae Corbett Yosisted on carrying argument to Bullding Superintend- ent Ide. | Entering the latter's office, Cor | bett explained that he was golog to have his “This man came Into the fani- tor’s room and opened my desk/ and was golog thru the papers,” he! then explained that names | from « bulletin | “He can always get any Informa- tion he wants,’ said Ide to Corbett, | by coming to mo.” About this time Commisstoxer Carrigan arrived at the building and told Corbett there is no pri vate room 241 MILLIONS IS TAX BASIS This Is Assessment of Ae| sessor Thatcher, Given | | Out Today | | CORPORATIONS RAISED | King county's assessed valuation i ayo ar is $241,585,831, not includ ing the assessed valuation of the |xas and = telephone companies’! |properties, set at $4,528,6 ccord ign to figures given out by Co! . Assessor Thatcher Sdturda A segregated table of the va tion by districts was preps lurday for the board of ec which meets the building Monday The figures do include the county's » of the assessed val ation of steam and tric rail |ways, which will pr amount to more than $27,000,0¢ io year. | Thatcher said The board consist of Council Bolton ck and Haas, County Com ssioners Carrigan, Hamilton and national railroad ounty Treasurer Ben — ’ t cre A Thatcher, ex of ; ee tle iclo clerk of the board local prod ‘HUNT SLAYER OF OIL MAN OKULMOGEE. Hundreds of men are iring the h of Cecil rons of the Strand. at county not ‘ Perfect Woman o of equ jon wil on . atrike serious food for at least ». and food sup m Knu n, ¢ nett fi and Assessor short Ser nth. men said Saturday No extraordinary steps are be ing taken to meet such a crisis be cause local merchants do not Heve there will a strike. The vote of 790 railroad men op: erating out of Seattle was cast Monday favoring the strike, pro viding mediation proved fruitless. ty-two trains enter and leave daily, These trains are or by 149 conductors, 140 140 firewen and 280 bra Okla, Aug automobiles around Lowery, a murfer of oper ot after ay His Vaughn in country Seatt in charged Vaughn, a wealt ator. Lowery was spiri town by the police last night, ja mob attempted to take him fro mSheriff Thompson whereabouts 1s unknown. was found dead in his automobile, near Hoffman, last night. His| Ithroat had been cut and his pock-| ets turned inside out. Lowery, his 1 with blood wa eld bloodhound er ain men In case these men walk out fruit business will probably be first to suffer. Officials of the {fornia Frult Growers’ her sear “ra, ith the he the Cab Exchange ange market, would suffer All fruits the mounts M. C. Bloxom Bloxom Produc trike hit ness so hard that as well to lock 2 settlement ts re Ther are etables r ie the state,” he said surely would suffer while the other fruits accordingly shipped from east wonld be cut off of th Creshaw & Co. nid that a the produce bust it would be just the d& vatil ached ot SUSAN MYRICK Milledgeyvi Ga, n to be lied igenic stry just started tional Conference on Race tterment It ia declared she ire U1, to every andard of vental ee hd nysical perfect din the test, The try is to get a list thorobreds, tested for phy mentalit covere near orn would en corn with lise Myrick as the Bu first wo enr Bo ill Lowe r be « for sald to n : WATCH FOR VICTIMS |: officer the alert ac rough veg: hington to and Se for green carr attle goods.” There Seattle trike, A meat shortage would not be noticed for a month at least, A Heiberg, of Frye-Rrubn Co., pack captured | ex id that nearly all of the meat told Chief}firmsa kept a twoweek supply of ilways took | live stock on hand mt After the supply we have em,” he says,| hand runs out,’ Helberg said ed m) ways possible to have driven in from n¢ ion re idea of the of human ique and quire regi are whien produce houses {n \vould suffer from a eattle health Saturday at all railwa inst the arriv paralysis vic _And Who Is “Ida’? will eventually reach us," McBride, health com The fact that the dis gained a foothold all the to be were tatior times. They predicted Dr on to gu any infantile » barefooted burglar city detective Bec m that Mon-| good care of hi hecer If Ida might b: on it is ough ana makes it 1 actively re neglec sa hay for us nl} ie cus tomers Manager Smythe Says: I consider “The End of the Trail” one of the finest pictures I have ever seen. It is sure to prove a delightful treat to the pat- STRAND The Perfectly Ventilated Theatre SECOND AVENUE, BETWEEN SPRING AND SENECA said that {t would paralyze the or-| of} ir-by ranches to {Mons and abolition of the blacklist (SUNDAY) William Fox Presents | Ted Corbett, head sheriff, was A : atate's|peeved, however, when The Star} resne Rich-|reporter sought Information con-| ii mer secretary {cerning the number of Janitors who at a meetin held| were on thelr vacation Club Friday] Corbett mado a valiant attempt Young Men's Repub-|to keep the reporter from getting the information he wanted He running the govern-|also got a severe reprimand from) exclaimed Ballinger, | Count Commissioner Carrigan merely breathe and|and this didn't make him feel any better | in will have a slcicnisnialal tillage “The End of the Trail” Supported by Beautiful Gladys Brockwell and an All-Star Cast This great story of a fight for love gives Mr. Farnum a chance to do some of his best acting. The scenes are laid among the snows of Hudson Bay and the joer” “© “WA scenic effects are truly magnificent. This picture is pronounced even better than “The Man From Bitter Roots,” which was one of the best liked pictures we have ever shown. The usual good Comedy will be shown and “Mutt and Jeff” will be very much in evidence, of course. THE | FOOD FOR A MONTH FOR SEATTLE | IN SIGHT IF THERE’S RAIL STRIKE keep the two weeks age would be noticed would probably have driving their cattle tains as they did fore the railro+ds.” Groceries and canned would be another line which would be greatly affected by a strike, Local wholesalers say such products as canned pork and beans, Foree und other manufac tured products vould be complete ly put off the market, but that} there would not of al food famine for as Se attle and the ¢ con side » of tts The milk supply considerable extent by auto truck | service now and the pinch of the| strike would probably not be felt for a month. | J. A. Rose, of the Meadowbrook ry Co, sald all of the milk con densaries are locsied in the dairy- ing districts and the entire supply of milk would be turned into con-| densed milk Seattle people may drink canned milk strike,” Rose always hav SEAMEN DEMAND BETTER CONDITION CLEVELAND, Aug. 5.—Officia! market up After that for another the short Meat men resort to over the moun in the days be- to goods of food a chance long time ast produces cceries be in but forced to| case of they a sal will milk This picture was the last taken of Sir Roger Casement. It shows him leaving the law courts for the tower of London after his appeal representing unions of 10,000 Jake|to the high court for a new trial was dismissed, Casement was hanged seamen and firemen in every port| by the noose in the tower of London this week, having been con- of the Great Lakes met here to de (ane on charges of conspiracy against the government. cide how to carry out sy Big it iy aie 2 bd made on employers NET REVENUE increase In rail-| PILOT BUTLER While lake employers road business of $190,000,000 forlthe Kenkon Maru. $10-a-month increase the fiseal year ending in is|Birch Point, B. C union officials announced Friday by the govern-|for three months. ue HOW iment, Ninety-three railroads were} hearing called by ‘included in the report marine who steered aground nea was suspenders at the ond the minister of granted 4 this their work wee main condi June declare