The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 9, 1919, Page 17

eo —_— —— — j President Wilson o1 to he tine to And Banker Coman Insists !'-tent Wilson on down ihe tine to Administration Is Made “The most infamous | have ever scanned,” declared Coman, exhibiting YARIMA, Deo. 9.-4Special to The | which, said, were “red literature.” Star)—iIf Gov. Louis F Hart sur)one of the volums was Woodrow @red here today in political conciave | The administration at Washing Would receive his announcement of} ion.” he declared, “is permeated with jatity, he was sadly, oh, so very sadly./1 won't say bow high in official cir imistaken! Espoctally three of the | o) State Senator Edwin T. Coman, added, “was an agitator on the Spokane banker, himself a candidate | streets of Cleveland before he en George P. Lamping, Iikewise a| Coman referred with awe to the Col. us @ndidate for governor audience President Wilson had with | attle. for governor, c hy Vileon Gov, Hart's telegraphed announce And when Wi get to Bpo - . law and order cou! get within a mile three eyeing up. Bach of them oo nim He was guarded as a0 po jearth.” largest verbal bomb He “bombed™ officialdom with free} wnphiome jabandon, and without partiality, from They're All Rolvhevikt! Up of Bolsheviki — |to the conclave a handful of books Mived his brother republicans gath-| Wiison's, “The New Preedom.” candidacy for re-election with cord) | Bolshevism from minor officials to Brothers, towit of War Baker,” he for governor. | tered the cabinet.” And Col Roland H. Hartley, ditto|™embers of the triple alliance in Se | ment. to put it mildly mussed the|K8"*" he said, “nobody representing Tr i Lhihtine Ccmnam whe carew | Untate who ever traveled over the Pans the Governor William G. McAdoo, Vice President |Marvhall Samuel Gompers and 2 | Bimma Goldman were named m the mi | [: ] jsame breath by the impetuous speaker. Harvey Lindley, toastmaster, of rea men eattle, denounced Gov. Hart and > Aording was cheered enthusiastically when he lared, referring to Hart's action the coal strike: There would have been no need to send for ald to Washington, had Trial, the state had somebody in authority ce meen th kbone and grit--somebody least one suffer. th strength to do right™ ef who should Candidate Lamping thought the tate was to be congratulated on the eh caliber of repub afforded by che post of governor B PzZmmia Pile “it makes no difference, much, whe tam tase ts elected governor, so long as he te @ free trial by ‘°° per cent American, courageous ind fearless.” The Original American ny drug store, Candidate Hartley declared he was Take no substi. 80 “deathbed convert” to American tute. sm, and pledged that, if elected gov Join the hap ernor, he would drive the I. W. W py Shrone whe to cover. He would maintain law and order, he said. no matter who was In power at the national! capital. Gov. Hart, in his letter to the con ave announcing his candidacy, said he regretted that official business kept him in Olympia, and forbade his presence at the Yakima gather. ng. “Business of the state." he aid, ‘keeps me engaged al) my waking hours. I shall have no time to at tend any but the state convention on July 1." ne OLD COMEDY Is EVER MODERN Classic Plays Present Sheri- dan’s Masterpiece SS eee. oe @) J “The Schoot for “Scnndal.” ghert Five-year Guarantee on an jan's sparkling comedy. which opened the brief en,agement of the ACE BICYCLE Gi ciittora “peverous” scompans et $2.00 down, $2.00 a week. laesic players at the Metropolitan Bring this ad and get a Monday night, will be repented Morrow Top FREE. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday nights, The Sheridan masterpiece needs No Spology because it is not here “fresh from a year’s run on Brand jay.” The Englieh comedy mene | Ures ite run not in montha but tn centuries, Tt i one of those things that, lke the odes of Horace, are a) ways modern. ‘The “School for Scandal” was more than adequately presented by the | Devereux players, Understanding, sympathy and zest marked the per- formances of ali the roles, Zinita Graf was charming as Lady Teazle, jand Clifford Devereux as the irri | bumored husband brought no elight | histrionic gifts to the role. Mf your gums are wore |! The performance as a whole wan Sourhing and ble dine yon have || one that will delight all lovers of so-called Riggs Dis || clusnic English comedy. The com | parative rarity of the presentation of sod aes va se 7 Paras | these imperishable plays makes it bealth. eare ad * || almost an obligution—in thie case « te the Northwest who specialize |! pieasant one—to attend their per. fm this dreaded disease = Exami formances when possible nation and ertimate free Special “She Stoops to Conquer.” by Oliver taken of children’s teeth, |) Goldsmith. is to be presented by the Reasonable discount to Unk: | table, petulant and innately good-| Devereux company on Tuesday and ony Alege Thursday nights and Saturday after * : quarantecs 18 4 || noon matinee will be given at O'clock, to allow high schoo! etuden 4 + id others of limited time to se eSS Romancers,” by Edmond Rostand > Anton Tchekotfs “The Proponnl” } Dentists will be given as a curtaln-raiser | INC. int $08 Third Ave Cor. James st. || [Jj Phone Elliott 3633 | 9 et 2 2 tp LEAP INTO BAY? Sundays, 9 to 12 | " | Faflure to find Alfred Antonsen aboard the steamer Sioux when that vessel arrived In Seattle led detect ives Tuesday to believe that Anton have been slightly de 4 stowed away oh the ney asked that he be ar ested when the vessel reached this port | Detectives went at ard as soon as | the vessel reached Seattle. The boat SAVE YOUR EYES Failing Eyesight was thoroly searched but the miss ttored by Our Syatem |} ing man could not be found. As the ni | Sioux did not stop at any intermedi Jate points, it is bell | possible way he could have left the lehip would have been by leaping | overboard orbitant Prices OUR OFFER: A pair of our yatal spherical lenses for either ance or reading, « acle or From Grower e glass frame, complete for one to Consumer Pilar and eighty-five cents, in- >see uding examination Direct Delicious, Jona thans, Rome Beau- tien, Winenaps, White ASSE: | Winter Pearmain ‘Two Sights. |{ine tasting and ¢00k- \ n 2s YEAnS ne adi sdahtess U. S. OPTICAL CO, J) eoime'sna’see the ais i pier, yourself before uy ing. DR. EDWIN J. BROWK 106 Columbia St, pm etussyety Opt Spe 4 222 V1 a aicony Hennett’s Jewelry Store. “Glasses Repaired and brok Leases Dupticated. noon. A special Wednesday after. | sen jums ove between this ere notified by Dep b 4s, of Port “ that Antonsen, who is| apart. with Baker, 4. other | Maurt audito cense. And Both 4 the only| Baker's first wife having been the sister | ley & i/ | Taylor, of Portland, died four years |is Shipley’s mother's sister. And Shipley himself wae the witness whore name is on the license ob tained from For Grove first And when people, and later folned the gold) | rush | For dough Tayloi | ago. dead Vde ws “Tt seems we were meant for each they stood at the window of “Cupid” | ley, of the Seattle law firm of Ship his headquarters at Skagway. Mrs. Ppetronize euch places as these @an buy what they want, There’s no doubt about tte they want Fatimas because of the Fatima blend. Fatima contains more Turkish tobacco than any other Turkish blend cigarette. Not tov much Turkish, like the over-rich straight Turkish brands; not too little, av in cheaper blends which tack Fatima’s taste and smoothness. Fatima contains just enough Turkish—just enough to taste right, and just enough to leave « man feeling right even if be emok.s more than usual. Why not rity, 2et 7 “Jost enough Sweethearts of Long Ago Are Wed Here *:::: But they were happy today, a license to wed—Andrew J » 76, and Harriet L. Taylor! time of love.” after all, mid the bride, as joo ~<Kennedy, deputy county r, who issued them thetr Ii here is the odd part of it. had been married before— of the father of Silas M. Ship Morris. The new Mrs. Baker Cupid” Kennedy tytwo years ago at Forest , Ore, Baker and Mrs. Taylor met. They were lovers then then Baker came to Seattle, it was a little town of 4,000 and prices. to Alaska in 1897, years he has been a “sour in the Far North, making v's former husband, Capt. J. A Baker's first wife has been} two years, broken romance mended, W Mrs, Baker will accompany only inexpensive Cigarette that is jactually preferred to expensive Cigarettes, as these facts show— Hundreds of discarded railroad tes | fit for stove wood, are being burned | in the Northern Pacific Connecticut “This seems to me a great waste | They were sweethearts more than her husband back to Skagway in the|of fuel, 40 years ago. Fate led them far|spring, where they will make their|Pl/oned the report to The Star | be allowed at a Ume when wood ix price far out of reach home, aa she says “in the spring-| 91, “Owen of many n Ross Clothing Co. Will be open in their new location Wednes- day, December 10, 9 a. m., with a complete line of Clothing, Shoes and Men’s Furnishings. You are all cordially invited to see our line ROSS CLOTHING CO. 1006 FIRST AVE. Near Madison FUEL IS WASTED HERE; Two Regiments At the following, and at scores of other similarly prominent places, our Latest sales reports, carefully verified, show that Fatime fe tho cigarettes $1. Lowis, Mo, Hotel Jefferson Missouri Athletic Association t Club Statler Hovel University Clab Toledo, Ohio Elks Club FATIMA 2Ofor2.5 cents menced Tnuesday morning before Judge Jeremiah Neterer in the fed- i i i yw | eral court, was expected to be con- in Siberia No cluded late the same afternoon. There are but two regiments of United States troops remaining tn Siberia, and one-third of these ts ® sufficient to guard the American engineers keeping the Siberian rail- Way open, according to Lieut. Wil- son A. Rich, who has returned to Seattle Bolsheviks, so-called, he says, PHONE on ople who somehow - havev‘an idea that the rattrond ts ELLIOIT 223 the source of secret power by which the old regime maintained its heavy hand over them. Lieut. Rich ts a half-brother of Captain of Detectives Charlies Ten- nant BUGS MAY STOP TRAIN Despite the contrast of size, a loco: | past Oe QUA, 48 Uit> > motive may be stopped by a bug-—at wet by a host of bugs The reasor s that when these insects swarm ipon the tracks they make the rails | so greasy that a wheel cannot be, ept turning Bugs particularly capable in this line are the cotton worm, the tent caterpillar, the migratory, locust and the army worm. WHITE HORSE TAVERN PROPRIETOR ON TRIAL | Detailing how they had obtained quer at the “White Horse Tav- ern” on the night of August 26th, agents of the internal revenue de- partment testified Tuesday against Bob Farley, road house proprietor, charged with selling whiskey at his | tavern, one-half mile off the Bverett highway. The trial, which com- ea ‘ The Milk Supply o : "THE MILK OF MFALTHE f a Great City — is of paramount importance to the whole commun- ity, and it is with a full sense of our responsibility in the matter that we conduct our business. For an ideal Milk Supply in every respect insist upon ST Perec Mi PAGE 17