The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 4, 1922, Page 4

Candidate 4 Democratic ae tain of “There is no use fooling one’s self, and 1 have weighed carefully the Hundreds of glowing repotts that have reached me from all sections of “Washington,” continued pti. “But After discounting much of the lead I{ @M supposed to have tn various dis: tricts, I feel confident that my ma- Bority will be at least 5,000.” “Not all of it has been favorable fo ma, either,” Dill explained, with a Droad, good-natured smile. “I have Jost some districts T counted on, but I have more than made up for tt by Motadle gains in other localities. Only I learned that the lower of Yakima valley seems solidly up for me, while the upper end ‘of that country apparently ts strong for my opponent. I am confident of carrying Spokane and Eastern ‘Washington as a whole.” Most encouraging of the many fa- Worabie reports reaching Dill head. quarters is the support accorded his wandidacy by many widely known republicans. Some of come out boldly and an ir purpose not only to I Ithemselves, but also to Z s*. * &#@ * that haa been establish. the past two years by County ree A. Grant, A. H. Lundin ih more ctvil litigation collected before. In the. calendar the in jurists from all state. Instead of the Gepartments we had departments in oper. an extra court clerk department. It required ¢ ordinary amount of work ‘s office itself. Yet the that thru the man- y of Mr. Grant the handled that no extra ie county resulted and end of the year he returned tial sum to the county ers and at the same time his budget. Ir. Grant is one of the few suc- business men who have been to enter politic and the| he has made results trom the | 0f business principles tn | iting a county office. He has Feorganized an office charged with fmnumerabie legal and technical @uties in such a manner as to re- materially its budget and at the i zi a i i ait i se? if i i i | 'reamerymen End Annual Convention W. E. Turner, of Seattle, was @oected president of the Washington Operators’, Butter and Cheese Makers’ association, which Closed its annual convention Friday St the New Washington hotel. Butter samples turned in by 40 ‘Washington creamery men were Fated as high as 95 per cent in a eompetition judged by Professor O. ¥. Hunziker, of Chicago. Other officers elected were: An- Grew Snell, Puyallup, vice president; Carlyle Hall, Seattle, second vice | Président; A. B. Amundson, Wenat- | this te expecially marked among the County Clerk Is Praised iet Republican Aid to (OFFICE SEE Put Dill Over, It Seems) |§ |NVIGORATING| Thrills Aw for Senator Now Cer- Victory swing thelr strength to the democratic candidate without advertising the fact, Tt is this great, slient vote that will sweep Dill Into office, his friends do- clare, Practically all of Mra, Frances C. Axtell's strength has been swung over to Dill, it is said, This in iteeit is no small item. In King county Dil's strength among the women voters t# not discounted even by Poindexter’s friends, —Potndexter stand on the Newberry case hi turned many of his former admirers into bitter politieal enemies, and women. While Dilly strength thruout Washington lies largely with the rank and file lin not confined to any particular group of interests, his headquarters Friday waa © couraged by the report that among the “downtown” Interests he had many staunch supporters, Promi- nent among them was Fred West, of Weat & Wheeler, widely known real estate broker. West is looked upon as & conservative and a keen student not only of politics but of business affairs as well. “I am unable to understand why any thoughtful person who looks the situation squarely in the face is able to support Mr. Poindexter,” said Mr, West, “I do not understand what great good he has sccomplished for Washington. Those who knew me, understand, of course, that 1 am a democrat, but they also know that I put man before party, If I were a republican I could not bring myself to support Mr. Poindexter, I re alize full well he has a power. fai organization behind him and he may be elected, but if real Progressives will disregard party and support the only man who can @efeat Mr. Poindexter, Mr, Dill will win easily.” Mrs. W, S. Griswold, of the Wo- man Voters’ Information bureau, has identified herself as one of the} strong Dill supporters in Beattie and Mra. Helen N. Stephens ts another! widely known woman worker who| is actively working for Dill name time give prompt, courteous | and efficient service. The members| of the Seattle Bar association, who far more than any other persons come in daily contact with the work of the clerk's office, have given Mr Grant a@ practically unanimous in- dorsement.” New Road Is Urged by Organizations Emphasizing the need for direct highway connection between Rainier Valley and the tideland section, members of the Maple Hill Improve. ment club, Arden Improvement club and Orcas Street Improvement club urged the bullding of a street to the southern section of the city, at a Joint meeting of the three organizations Friday night, cross chee, third vice president, and L. W. Hanson, Mount Vernon, secretary. treasurer. wanees KIDDIES 10c —in— “FASCINATION” A mythical satire with music, FREEMAN & WEST “Taking a Chance* MAY & KILDUFF fn the character sictt, “A Limb of the Law” AERIAL BARTLETS pir “Revolving Surprises” ANY JENSON FOR forcement is the gist of the plat form upon which J. K. Jenson, democratic nominee for King | county sheriff, KING |Wo THE SEATTLE men Who Wrote About STAR 7 arded Prizes So Says Minnesota Woman| Writer of Best Letter Gets $20; Next Best! Receives $10 | Who Finishes Strong MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, Nov, 4! By Wanda von Kettler Anna Dickie Olesen, first woman nominee for the United States sen ate, la convinced there is no auch thing as a “iciling campaign.” Rune ning for officg ian't as hard ag it looks, she sald. “rt admit tts been strenuous, but it has been invigorating and en- joyable,.” In 16 weeks Mrs, Olesen, demo. ratio nominee, has covered every uunty in the atate by automobile, speaking a# many a& 11 times a day and working seldom tees than 16 hours out of %%. “It tan't weartne or thresome,” she waid, “Maybe the people who thought & Weman coulin't stand the hard ships of a campaign won't believe me, but I feel better every day. I am in better trim physically and mentally than I have ever been be fore, Every muscle tn my body ts wtrong—I feel a if they are strong we tren. “I have been living out of doors, On the road my lungs were filled with fresh air, On the platform I was able to exercise both lungs and musedles. It has been strenuous, but it has built me up, Running for of- fice t# the finest kind of exercina, “I sleep like @ low and eat like a horse, There have been a goed many days when I was too busy to eat all day long, but I always made up for it. I'm not worn out—I'm ready for more.” ° Woman’s Endurance Unending, Says One OSHKOSH, Wis, Nov, 4—Woman can stand a strenuous political cam palen better than men, Mra. Jeante Jack Hooper, democratic candidate for the United States senate de olared here today. Mra. Hooper has jut completed & five weeks’ campaign in which she spoke from one to three times a day “This idea that women are the weaker nex fs all wrong,” she ald, ‘I have participated tm just as strenuous a campaign 4% any man ever did. Often { have gone right from the train to the platform and from the platform back to the trata for the next jump “1 have always made mynelf heard and am going strong yet 1 can ‘carry on’ with any man and be up and doing when he is down and out. LAW, HE SAYS) A guarantee of strict law o fe making his cam- palxn, Jenson, an Auburn resident, was formerly marshal of that city, and Points to his record tn that office and alo as deputy sheriff under former Sheriffs Stringer and Hodes j}an basis for judgment of his quail fleationsa for the duties of sheriff. The democratic candidate waa born In Chicago, but has spent the later years of his life in the Northwest. Dr. Gowan Invited | to Speak in Japan| on of the Japanenc Herbert H. Gowan, D., or a serien of lec tures in Japanese schools and univer sities In 1923. Dr. Gowan, who is vice-president of the Seattle China club, will later visit China, Korea and other Oriental countries, He plans to «ail for the Orient on Janu ary 2, 1923. SERVICES FOR the deaf will be held at St. Mark's Episcopal church Harvard ave. and Seneca st., Sunday at 3p. m Licht ALL WEEK ISH_ AT POPULAR PRICES ENG! GRAND OPERA SUNG IN THEO PENNINGTON s LADY HARKIPT (MARTHA) TIME The Best Popular Pri PRIOKS: & The contest is over—the winners are chosen. And we're all thrilled up Blessed if we can decide whether to beam happily over ft all, or weep, We're THAT thrilled, "Most one thousand “Greatest Moment” letters dur- ing the past two weeks have found thelr way to The Star of. flee, The assortment has been varied, Some have been glad, some have reached to the height of happiness, some have been deeply tinged with sadness and despair, It wae difficult to choose the win ners, The three judges, however, Mrs. Kathryn Miracle, Beattie METROPOLITAN BEGINNING MONDAY ced Opera Company on To Ing-—2he, 500, counciiwoman; Joseph Muller, theat rical manager, and Cynthia Grey of The Htar, who were asked to make the decisions, finally decided upon the two easays to be awarded the first and seoond cash prizes, $20 and $10, respectively. The camay selected to receive the first award has already appeared in The Star—in the tasue of Thursday, November 3. The second award goes to an essay whioh #0 far has not ween publication, The two follow, First prise winnen “The greatest moment of my Ife came when my soldier hus- band returned from France and 1 laid our wee son in his arma, The months of agonteed waiting ‘were over, the war was won, my man safely home, and oh, my baby was beautiful and strong. My heart thrills with love and pride and happiness as fre live that wonderful moment.” MRS. G,. J, Bellevue, cee Second prine winner: “My greatest moment came when life bad grown sud- dark, for the man 1 had learned to love with all my heart, and who, I felt certain, cared for me, told me he was leaving to take charge of an of- flee for his firm in = distant ety. “When he arose to take his leave he took my hand, saying, “Well, thin must be good-bye, aw I leave in three days’ ‘Then my mort thrilting mo-| ment—he was holding me close, whispering the ‘old story’ which never grows old. He didn't go alone to the distant city, either “MRA. D. U. P., Beattie, eee deaptte the tales recorded and flour ished in at courte—we have | proof that the ll on happily for many. etimes thowe diffi culties of the early years, if rightly | handieds, we gather from our lettern, mean greater bilss in the years that follow | And fow-—the letters will be burned, We have maid that the names of the writers will be divulged to no | one, Henee, the lighted mateh. May the sadness of those greatent Moments that were not glad fade somewhat with the dying fla *. May those that were he tin alway to hold their brightnoas, a SEATTLE-MADE | SILK IS URGED Why Not Handle the Raw! land chanced to lo If the winners will appeer at The Star office they, will receive the glad hand and the cash. Remember that all persons whose easays have been published have two complimentary | tickets awaiting them at the Palace | Hip theater, where the picture, “They ' Fatal Marriage,” which inspired the content, was shown, We are only sorry that we could not have taken more space in which to publish the letters, A® sald be! fore, we wanted to print them all. | Many eanays, written In poetic form, were submitted. We would liked bed | have published some of thore, It) wan decided, however, that since no mention of poetic form had been made in the “essay” rules and regu: | lations it was beat not to let them | pop out, taking the places of regular essays, Later on we may be able to have a “poetry” contest. Poetic scribes, will that square us? Ono other thing about the letters: They have actually counteracted | some of the awful beliefs that had ‘most grown upon us during the past year, Stories of divorce courts, con: | tact with divorce calendars, ete., had | ‘most wrecked our faith. j We had just about decided that real, sincere, everlasting romance was @ thing of the past. But the let ters have been so afire with throbs that have lived in hearts for years, | numbering all the way from one to 50, that we have now decided that ro- mance is not dead, All ye newly-weds, take heart tn your difficulties, for we have proof OPERA _ REX REYNOLDS OFFERS THE AMERICAN LIGHT OPERA COMPANY —IN— FLOTOW’S Hear this wonderful singing company render “The Last Rose of Summer” “Uke a Dream” “Good Nig’ (Quartet) “Spinning Wheel Quartet” And Many Others Large Augmented Orchestra ur ‘The, $1.00. Matiner—2he, 500 Product Here? | Declaring that there ts no real reason why the silk manu industry of the United st be centered in Paterson, Louis | Muench, president of the Republic Chemical company, of Pittsburg, told members of the Chamber of ¢ meree at luncheon Friday that Se: tle ought to manufacture the silk mi: | that passes thru from the Orient to the Atlantic coast “Raw #ik,” Muench said, “te prac | tloally a Beattie product. The only Fearon that the ilk industry is cen-} tered In Paterson i that 40 years ago nome Swine and wilk dy came to the United » there.” The Republic Chemical eompany Goce a large business With allk manu facturers. G. R. RUSSELL STILL MISSIN r 50 neh ates Beattie detectives had found ne trace Saturday of G. Ro Russel 34, who disappeared from the Ox ford hotel, of which he was man ager, Wedn y night. Runnell fe alleged to have taken nearly $1,600 from the hotel mafe, the money belonging to guests, He ts charged with «rand larceny in an information filed in superior court Russell i believed to have left for some other city tn comp with his wife, The hotel manage ment in charge of the Henry Brod erick Co., are insured against lone by @ 82,009 bond fied by Ruaseill, Burglars Use Truck to Haul Away Loot} Amid @ score of minor burglaries | Friday night, thieves made an out. | standing example of a house at! $829 45th ave. 8. W. owned by the John Adams Co. Here they backed ® truck up to the building and pro. creded leisurely to loot it of every. thing ft contained, leaving only the four walls, the bathtub and the eat encaped by hiding In the base ment. at Retail Clerks to March in Parade | Employes of Seattle stores connect. | ed with the retali trade department | w. given time off from 10 a ™ noon Armistion day to enable them | to march in the parade, which starts Other «# ing Urged to grant the same privi-|a tr 61 613 at 10:30, it was announced yesterday. | 1922 Record of Pedestrians Hit by Automobiles —Pat Ward, satlor, was se Electric Building verely |when an auto driven by @ M. Wil bricks in the fireplace. ‘The famtly | ama, 1817 Ninth ave., struck him Fourth « fracturing his lee. Ward is alleged | to have been drinking. 612 —Dale apartments, Thursday when a car driven by O Schwarz, of the Chamber of Commerce will be| knocked him down at Warren ave. until} and John et. —Lela Tremper, 8, of 2016 33rd ave. S., was probably ® thruout the city are be. | fatally injured Thursaay noon when uck driven by George Bilodeau ‘ked her down at 33rd ave, 8. and SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1922, Good Management 1% What It Means 1% What is it that gives you confidence in the firms and business enterprises that stand highest in your estimation? GOOD MANAGEMENT What is the first requisite upon which the success of any enter- prise depends after ample capital has been provided? GOOD MANAGEMENT When a concern in the business world meets reverses, what is re- quired to put it back on its feet? GOOD MANAGEMENT What is the most important factor in the protection of invest- ment from one generation to another, good times and bad, peace and war? GOOD MANAGEMENT Good management has guided the successful development of this Company and its business over a period of twenty-two years, the SAME MANAGEMENT under whieh it is operating today. We offer our 6% Cumulative Preferred Stock at $85 per share to yield 7.06% Bale closes on or before November 14, next. For information, call at any of the Company’s offices. Make checks payable to Puget Sound Power & Light Company, Agents. McClelland st. She was taken to the | j Swedish howpital Calls '61 Na Kai Gong, 11, of 416 j Eighth ave. S., received a |broken arm and a« fractured rib | ‘Thursday when he was knocked down at Eighth ave. and King st. by a car driven by Charlie Louie, 2310 BE. Ward at. ‘61 —Mrs, Elizabeth Kotz, 4034 ; | 28th ave. &, was bruised and University st..! chureday when she was struck at Rainier ave. and Dakota st. by an auto driven by R. H. Dickinson, Jr,, Warren "320 Terry ave. N. bruised - MOORE Orphwum “ § TWICE DAILY—2:30 for Workers Increase in Seattle Evidence of the passing of Seat+ tle’s period of unemployment is fur-4 nished in a statement issued by city employment office, showing ti 5 during October, 1822, calls for 4,483 workers were recelved by tho cit office, against 2,608 for the month of 1921, . burt Wednesday “GOD'S SCHOOL” ts to be the Ject of the Sunday morning servic at the Phinney Ridge, Luthi church. In the evening Yhe pai will preach on “The Restoration the Jews.” Stevens, was 1516 Second ava W. COME BARLY NOTICE: Evening Perform: Matinees: 2:30 Nights: 6:45 and 9 WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY | MATINEE OEE. << RT SA LL | | RA ¢ Starts at 6:45. This Week Only 230 OVERTURE—CONCERT ORCHESTR: | sas 2:85 AESOF’S FABLES—TOPICS OF DAY 245 ROYAL GASCOIGNES Featuring “Teddy” 3 Assisted by ten fingers and a baby grand | GRACE DORO “THE LETTER WRITER” A new oneact playlet by Edwin Burke and 8. J. Kauffman Election Returns Tuesday Night J c That Clever Pai or NNA —: of Wiasenkers Z THE EAGRY a CHARLES BENSEE ..,...., SEYMOU rion on MAU RICE Breezy Bits of Mirth B AIRD France’s Greatest and Maney : Card 3:46 ONGIFLAGE”™ apenene ; COOCG pics T | Laem LITTLE PIPIFAX || CHABOT AND Fun on the Beach the Girt from France “When the Clock Rings” MARIE TOLLMAN MLLE. LILLIAN’S REVUE SYMPHONIC TT COMEDY DOGS a fant teat ORCHESTRA ‘ | . a YR Pa Me gee 4:10 rT bf l antagescope and Glenn Goff at the Organ] ? D D D 4 PI re orn . 8 . it EXTRA SPECIAL ATTRACTION in oe 421 MEEHAN’S DOGS : eint HAROLD LLOYD Featuring his celebrated leaping canines Bit —IN— 431 THE PATHE NEWS 1 en 66 , GRANDMA’S BOY” His A Riot of Fun : : _His Greatest Comedy | |! Night Prices: 15¢, 25¢, 50, 75c, $1.00 ’ This wg rong rio ee Comeny wilt Matinee Prices: 15¢, 25c, 50 : a a