" • nHLfU VOL. VIIL, NO. 42 OCTOBER 18, 1913 PRICE 10 CENTS I ow• n ner ^Secittle ^HL_ Saturday US'A
Mme. Frances Aida
In Recital
at The Moore
Next Monday Evening
uostpi-W "? Wt E. C. Neufelder, President START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT R. J. Reekie, Vice-President "My Work Is My Best SELECTING Jos. T. Greenleaf, Cashier G. B. Nicoll Jas. S. Goldsmith Advertisement" American Savings Bank INVESTMENTS. & Trust Company wants your business. Many business men are so occupied Peoples Savings Bank 4 per cent soon counts so with the care and details of their af Incorporated 1889 fairs that they have little time or you can watch it grow. opportunity to make a study of se Second Avenue and Pike Street W. H. Middleton Come and see us. curities. SEATTLE, WASH. The officers of this bank are con stantly in touch with investment con Commercial and Savings Business TAILOR ditions and are pleased at any time Transacted American Savings Bank to place their knowledge and experi ence at the service of customers in 4% INTEREST ON SAVINGS AC & Trust Company the selection of high grade securi COUNTS ties, combining unquestioned safety Drafts Issued on All the Principal and a satisfactory interest return. Points of the United States and Corner Third and James, Seattle Europe. A Growing Account Wil I Northern Bank & Systematize your financial af THAT PENCIL OF -fERGEANTL/ fairs, strengthen your credit, Trust Company give you a helpful acquaint ance at the bank. Fourth Ave. and Pike St., EVOLVES IDEAS DRAWS BUSINESS Accounts of Business Men SEATTLE, WASH. and Individuals Will Have Creates those Original and Catchy Advertising Designs and Illustrations and Reading Matter that Brings Business and Considerate Attention. Money to those who Appreciate Value of Clever Designs that Illuminate as well as Illustrate. JUDSON T. SERGEANT. 312 American Bank Building, Seattle Phone Main 4076 Military The Mercantile National Bank HILL Academy Corner Second Ave. and Marion St. PORTIiAND, OREGON The Seattle National Bank Send for Illustrated Catalogue SECOND AT COLUMBIA
Pire Proof RESOURCES: $17,000,000.00 Burglar Proof
Fire Proof "Amer'c". Finest Flouring Mills'" Burglar Proof ORGANIZED EFFICIENCY Mob Proof BREAD PROMPT SERVICE Furniture is the most important article of food, Wood Steel both for the rich epicure and for the humblest worker. We Are Pleasing Others :: We Can Please You Fixtures Wood Why Trifle With Steel Marble Your Health and permit your bread to be made of Purcell Safe Co. inferior flours, whose varying quali The First National Bank Genuine Hall's Safe 6c Lock Co.'s ties are a source of irritation and PIONEER SQUARE, SEATTLE, Safes for Sale physical decline. By using 806 Third Avenue, Seattle. Fisher's Blend Flour Capital and Surplus, $375,000.00 M. A. ARNOLD, President made of choicest Eastern wheat and j. A. HALL, Vice President D. H. MOSS, Vice-President and Cashier choicest Western soft wheat your M. McMICKEN, Vice-President C. A. PHH.BRICK, Assistant Cashier bread is uniformly delicious and NEW ACCOUNTS CORDIALLY INVITED healthful. It is the Perfect, All- Purposed Flour, whose high quality never varies. Manufactured by DOMESTIC QQ^ j STE A •rpose FISHER FLOURING MILLS CO. M America" s Finest Flouring Mills'" Seattle, TJ, S. A. PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. ffiilaritim^. (es) For sale by all dealers. Main 8040= Phones -.-.^Elliott 92 KODAKS The Largest Industrial Enterprise Developing Printing On the North Pacific Coast is the Enlarging (Not how cheap but how good) Seattle Construction & Dry Dock Co. NORTHWESTERN PHOTO SUPPLY CO. Perhaps you do not know that right here in the heart of Seattle is a big shipbuilding EASTMAN KODAK CO and manufacturing concern whose plant covers 27 acres of ground. 1320 SECOND A VE. OPP'. A read.
I'hone: Kast 18 This plant has the largest equipment, the biggest payroll, the greatest number of men BONNEY-WATSON CO. employed in any like institution on the Coast. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Private Ambulance Service in RAILROAD AVENUE AND CHARLES STREET Connection Broadway and Olive Street SEATTLE, WASH. THE TOWN CRIER VOLUME VIII, Xo. 42. SEATTLE, U. S. A., Saturday, October 18, 1913. Price 10 Cents.
Published every Saturday by recognized as sane, until the evidences of aber With cash, credit, food and other supplies on WOOD & REBER (Inc.) 703-4-5-6 Northern Bank Building, Seattle ration as such as to justify, first, suspicion, and hand, and conditions already established for the Telephone Main 6302 then, legal inquiry. Even at the slight risk in closed season, it's a bit difficult to understand James A. Wood Editor volved in discounting the influences of heredity, just what the Nome relief committee is going to B. L. Reber , Manager we will all keep in much kinder frame of mind do with the money orders from "outside." Entered as second-class matter at th'e United if we add to our time-honored belief that all Seattle owes Nome every consideration; this States postofflce at Seattle. men are born free and equal, the assumption city cannot do too much toward the relief of SUBSCRIPTION: One year, In advance, $3.00; six months, $1.50; three months, 7.". cents; single that all men are born honest. If we stick to it every legitimate need. But there is nothing in copies, 10 cents. Foreign subscriptions (countries in Postal Union) $4.00 a year. For sale by all News long enough the result will be a failure in the the reports to indicate that residents of Nome dealers. demand that every man shall wear his honesty have been robbed by the storm of any means of Payments should be made by Check, Draft, Postal Order, payable to THE T »WN CRIER, or by Regis on his sleeve for the benefit of the daws of livelihood, except, perhaps, by the destruction tered Letter. politics and slander. of some buildings. That Seattle or any outside For Advertising Rates address Suite 703, Northern Bank Building. Seattle, inquiries within city limits * * * community should be called upon for cash to of Seattle, made by mail or by telephone to Main 6302, will be personally responded to by a repre pay laborers on the reconstruction of private or sentative of THE T >WN CRIER when requested. What Sort of a Promise? public buildings is quite a way off the ordinary I nsolicited manuscript must be accompanied by stamps sufficient for return if found unavailable for The local Democratic organization is calilng lines of charitable appeal; the demand for money, publication. upon Governor Ernest Lister to retire the and for nothing but money, is of a persistency present regents of the University of Washington that may well raise doubts. Style makers have decreed that the men, also, and fill the board with Democrats. This, say * * * shall show their socks and we shall see what we the organization people, must be done to make shall see. good the promise given the student body; to Just Lucky * * * keep faith with the young persons who are being Exposure of peculiar business methods doesn't Ex-President Taft declined to go up in an afforded the opportunity for higher education seem to have much effect on some of the mem aeroplane. It is fortunate for him that he isn't at an institution maintained at the expense of bers of the present Board of Count.v Commis running for office. all the people of the state. sioners. Some time ago the Post-Intelligencer * * * It is always the right thing to keep a promise, started out to trace the intricate routes followed Turkey's recent purchase of a super-dread- provided that the person making it has the in the disposal of funds voted for harbor im naught from Brazil should wake up the various right to do so and that the person or persons to provements and dock site purchases. It didn't national collection agencies. whom it is made have the right to urge its get back to the beginning of operations along fulfillment. If the promise to turn the State these lines in the extravagance and waste that * * * University over to partisan Democratic control marked the earlier work on the Duwamish im- Secretary of State Bryan's bank account is meets these simple requirements it certainly provement( but it threw a good deal of light on now probably at a high water mark. He is out should be kept. There are, however, a number the scandalous deals for dock sites on both deploring the worship of wealth. of persons throughout the state, more or less sides of Lake Union. Now we learn—after the * * * interested in the University, who would like to thing has happened—that the Honorable Paul •Mrs. Pankhurst plans to enter this country know something more about this promise—who Houser, legislative representative of the wishes under an assumed name, but we fear she won't made it, to whom was it made, and what condi of Mr. Robert Bridges of the Port Commission, be able to change the leopard's spots. tions entered into the consideration of the has just made a neat profit, in the quietest sort * * * parties to the deal? of way, by selling the county a dock site at The theme of the Bankers' convention: How By the way, we all heard from Governor Renton. With remarkable foresight, Mr. Houser to lend the same dollar to a lot of different Lister not so long ago that he was strong for a recently picked up at a bargain the very land people and made 'em all pay interest on it. non-partisan policy in all the affairs of the which, as it turned out, the county had to have. * * * state. Nothing along all the lake front at Renton Walter Johnson is to get $12,500 for pitching * * * would suit the purposes of the commissioners for Washington next summer, but no one be save the property of Mr. Houser. So it was grudges money spent for the necessaries of life. Why So Much Cash? bought at Mr. Houser's price—a big advance on * * * Warm-blooded sympathy for distress, as well what he paid for it. Don't Cut the Corners as the natural influence of close commercial re Nothing criminal about it, of course. The City Engineer Dimock and other city officials lations, prompted the raising of funds in Seat late grand jury established that fact in its in who favor the change need look for no sympathy tle for the relief of Nome. Seattle's pocket- vestigations of the Lake Union transactions, from pedestrians in their plans to round off the book, sometimes clasped tight in hand with the when Port Commissioner Remsberg was one of ends of the sidewalks at street intersections loud cry of "here's our friend," has always been the beneficiaries. Nothing criminal, but—well, down town. There is merit in Mr. Dimock's generously open to any stricken community, some men are just naturally lucky. contention that the change would permit a faster however distant, and has been frequently gouged * * * movement of vehicular traffic. It would do that, into by communities that were not so sadly for a fact; and for a further fact it would do stricken as they seemed to be, as well as in be Helping the Farmers just that much to make crossing the streets at half of various causes less worthy than they were J. D. Farrell, the level-headed and able presi crowded corners more difficult and dangerous represented to be. dent of the O-W. R. & N. railroad, is giving the for those who go on foot. There is no pressing Nome needs help, no doubt; but does Nome people of the State of Washington a practical need for vehicles, whether power-driven or need charity? And why, as many persons are demonstration of what a man in his position can horse-drawn, to go sweeping 'round the inter asking just now—why should Nome need money do in the way of real constructive work. When sections, and if the existing sharp corners serve above all things? Why the demand for cash in the headquarters of the company were moved to give momentary pause they had best be left preference to supplies and building materials? from Seattle to Portland it was intimated by as they are. At the time of the storm which caused the pres some of Seattle's citizens that Mr. Farrell was * * # ent distress the population of Nome was fixed striking a blow at the interests of this city by Honesty for the winter, except that its numbers were to taking away a handful of employes. The Town A friend of The Town Crier uttered a prayer be considerably reduced by those outbound on Crier declared at the time that this was foolish a few days ago that the time might soon come the last steamships. Presumably the ware talk; that Mr. Farrell was vitally interested in when confidence among and between the people houses and stores were filled, as they always are the commercial development of Seattle and the of Seattle would be so restored that a man's at this season, with ample provision for the entire State of Washington, and that as the honesty would no more be the subject of idle closed winter months. That there is any short head of the O-W. R. & N. he could and would questioning than his sanity. There hasn't been age of food, fuel or building materials, the re do things of great and lasting value to the North a candidate for office in this vicinity in recent ports thus far have specifically denied; the de west. years whose friends haven't felt compelled to mand is all for cash and for cash by wire. Since Just now Mr. Farrell is engaged in that task. urge his honesty as the prime reason for his pre the wires will not carry the actual dollars, it is The work which he has set out to do—that of ferment. In the time prayed for every man will evident that cash or credit must lie at the Nome helping to bring the agricultural resources of be recognized as honest, just as every man is end of the line to meet the telegraphic orders. the State of Washington to their highest de- PAGE FOUK THE TOWN CRIER
velopment—will mean more to the people of this tremes of heat and cold which are never felt in protected has now been stripped. The ordinarily state than anything that has ever been attempted Seattle. All this worked through Mr. Hesketh natural sequence should be a dullness in all along a similar line in the Northwest. Agricul to the benefit of the dogs and the peace of mind these lines, a dullness with work for fewer per ture of the highest order is the life blood of the of their humane owners. sons and less pay for those kept at work. If State of Washington. We have our timber, we There is plenty of work for the health de things go in this way the cost of living will cer have our fish; they are great industries in their partment. The council investigation of a few tainly have to come down to within the means way; but if the state is to be made a great and months ago, winding up with large credits in of the people; in other words, they'll have to rich state, not only for the present generation Dr. Crichton's column, nevertheless disclosed the get along with less for lack of money to pay for but for generations to come, its back-bone must fact that the service might be improved in num all they want. If the new tariff makes it cheaper be agriculture. Mr. Farrell knows this better erous ways by the elimination of office politics to live it will probably be for the reason that it than many of the state's citizens and he is work and the tendency toward the satisfaction of per compels a short-changed people to live more ing to bring results. With the great ability that sonal grouches. Seattle has a unique record of cheaply. has characterized his work in every position he healthfulness for which the department claims * * * has held and every task he has attempted, Mr. much thanks and deserves some. Better to stick Farrell has gone about this work in a practical to practical work and the fending of real dan Rally Day and efficient manner. Nothing is being left un gers. First thing we know, having the bubonic Many of the Sunday schools and churches done by his company to encourage every move plague and rabies scares in mind, our far ad are holding a "Rally Day," usually at some date on the part of the people to make their farms vanced scientists will be threatening the city in October. Sluggish pupils are rounded up by better and richer and more productive. For the with yellow fever or pellagra. the use of colored post cards. present much of Mr. Farrell's work is in Eastern Every Sunday used to be a Rally Sunday in Washington. There his experts are teaching the the old-time churches. But that was before farmers how to produce better and greater crops; Give Him Rope automobiles were invented. Many people now with experienced and practical farmers who have Representative J. W. Bryan, irreverently re feel that Cod can only be worshipped satisfac made a success of farming, in charge of the ferred to as peanuts, popcorn, chewing gum or torily at a rate of forty miles per hour. Then. O-W. R. & N.'s farming department, lectures, crisps, whichever it is—anyway, Mr. Bryan of too, the danger of going to church in the rain demonstrations and prizes are encouraging the Bremerton, Seattle and Washington, D. C, has is appreciated as never before. Showery clouds farmers of the east side to better things. A announced his candidacy for the United States constitute a warning that should not be lightly few years ago it was said that corn could not be Senate to succeed Wesley D. Jones. He says he's viewed. Of course nothing could be done in raised to advantage in Eastern Washington but the logical candidate. That's good logic. He the churches during September, as the congr. Mr. Farrell's specialists are showing the farmers was elected to the Congress "at large," and now tions had not recovered from summer vacations. over there that they can raise corn and good that the state has been districted he cannot run October removes some of these excuses and corn at that, and that it will yield handsome at large again except for the senate. The in the congregations begin to till up. The small profits to the grower. Within a few weeks, clemency of his recent greeting in Seattle, the boy must soon consider the approach of Christ thanks to the O-W. R. & N., two corn shows kick administered by his own party organ, The mas. If a sense of fair play is cultivated, he can will take place between Colfax and Pendleton, Star, and the occupation of this district by Mr. T. perhaps be made to feel that he should give at the first ever held west of the Rocky Mountains. Murphine and other Progressive candidates for least two months' attendance in return for the the Congress, are all strongly suggestive of the More than $2,500 in prizes will be given away Christinas present. fact that Mr. Bryan must look elsewhere. by the O-W. R. & N., and as R. B. Miller, the * * * efficient traffic manager of the road, declares, Mr. Bryan's candidacy for the senate should "these shows will demonstrate to the doubting be encouraged, particularly by all those who do The Bankers Thomases that corn can be made one of the most not wish him well. The people of this state One of the most important conventions of the profitable crops of the State of Washington." have done some silly things in politics. Among year was that of the American Bankers' Associa Mr. Farrell and his agricultural corps have these things they elected Bryan to the Congress. tion, recently in session for a few days in Boston. other problems of just as much importance as That was because they did not know him. By It was interesting not merely as an index of the corn problem; these will be taken up with all means let them get acquainted; shake out business sentiment, but since it assembled a the farming communities as fast as they can get all the slack there is in Mr. Bryan's rope. group of men who control the fortunes of mil around to them; they are not working on theory • * * * lions of people. alone; they are working along practical lines. Often the banker has been the autocrat of his Their work should and probably does commend No Tumble community. Before his penetrating eye there Our pew tariff law is in effect. Several copies itself to every person who wants to see the State pass daily in review the successes and the fail of the law have been received at the local cus of Washington second to none in agricultural ures of the little local business world. One man toms house and officials of the revenue service riches. gets his renewal easily, while another, appar are posting up on the many changes that will ently far more prosperous, is brought to time effect the business of the ports on Puget Sound. with a jerk. Dong training makes the banker Common Sense Inquiry about town, among the purveyors of a keen judge of mental and business habits. Mr. Robert B. Hesketh. president of the city the necessities of life, among those to whom we As the country has grown richer and the council, rounded out a common sense adminis look for what we have to eat and what we have loanable capital has vastly increased, the bank tration of the city as acting mayor with a com to wear, shows nothing in the way of tumbling ing business has been tremendously overdone mon sense veto of the anti-dog ordinance. Seat prices; not the least inclination toward the gen Recent statistics, for instance, give Nebraska one tle dogs, so far as Mr. Hesketh's action can help eral slash in the cost of living which so many bank for everv 1,750 people. Consequently com them, will continue to go unmuzzled and unem thousands were induced to believe must follow petition for the good accounts grows sharper. barrassed, and it's interesting to learn the fact, upon a tariff revision downward. The tariff Ambitious young men who seem to possess pos as he states, that his veto was due to the in was a big issue against Mr. Taft, and the prom sibilities are urged to start little checkins de fluence of Seattle women who took a common ise that it would be generally reduced was a big posits, though the profit on their balances may sense view of the situation. argument in favor of the Democrats. Well, not half pay the cost of book-keeping. There is None of these women, nor Mr. Hesketh, nor here we are with the new law, and the price of always the chance that one of them may develop The Town Crier is the least bit in sympathy with a new hat or a pound of butter remains just into a big fellow. that short-sighted policy which comes within about the same. In this respect conditions in So the banner cannot award financial life and the general purview of the ancient saw about Seattle are not singular. The situation is the death with the curt indifference of old Instep locking the stable door after the horse is same everywhere. Those who expected every of sitting passive in a prim, simple little office, stolen. None of those who have had a word thing to be cheaper as soon as President Wilson he puts in tiled floors and silky rugs to give a* or two to say for the dogs would willingly flaunt signed the tariff bill are already in the first impression of prosperity, and goes out there- a real danger in the face or insist on the produc throes of a disappointment that must grow more tion of the dead body of a hydrophobia victim keen as the days go by. before agreeing to restrictive measures. The Of course, here in Seattle and throughout the DISTINCTIVE CLOTHES health department failed to make out a case Pacific Northwest, it may be that a reduction Not merely FASHIONABLE, against the dogs; there was no showing of suf in the cost of living will follow upon the new but also built to suit your style. ficient reason for the general muzzling; there is law. Congressman Humphrey, home on vaca M en and Women's Suits with an increasing incredulity about rabies over and tion, points to the fact that Washington is now personality of the wearer worked into them above the widespread belief that the disease, if virtually a free trade state. Every industry That s the kind we make there is any such, is attributable to climatic ex of this commonwealth that had heretofore been i f AGE FIVE THE TOWN CRIER from to hustle for the new concern's accounts hornets build low, winter will be cold. And so before the incorporation papers are filed. on. The Paradox The banker holds the balance between cold Scientific research seems to be against the By G. M. HOLT prudence on one hand, and chimerical enterprise bulk of this lore. Professor Lindlmayer of the HEN I have gained the Hill on the other. Realizing the almost superhuman University of Prague's zoology department, re Where beats the clear and rigid light of difficulty of the task, be is considerably given to cently studied the familiar sign by which the W God convention going, that he ma.v consult with low flight of swallows is supposed to indicate Full on the path by fearless comrades trod; others of his calling. Heme the American bank storm. He concluded that the swallows' flight When I have tuned to theirs my will and word, ers' gathering is always one of the best attended was not directly due to atmospheric conditions, And by my prompting voice their ranks are of the big professional meetings. but that they followed the insects. Often he stirred V * * found these insects high up before the storm, the To hail each height with "Higher! Higher still!" swallows following them. Jones Can Fight That luring glow which from the Valley streams The old-timers watched weather indications Warns me 1 am not what my spirit seems. There is more ginger in the open letter, pub sharply. But the one time when a sign was lished in the dailies this week, from Senator verified was remembered, while the dozen times Wesley L. Jones to L. Roy Slater, state chairman But when my life descends it tailed were forgotten. Into the Hollow, where no wild thoughts reach, of the Progressive Party, than in anything else * * * the senator has put out in the course of his long And all that lawful yearning can beseech public career. Slater's attack on Jones, also by Sits at my hearth, or in my garden grows; Congratulations When I need match no more with noble foes, open letter, was vicious. Now there is nothing Much local interest attaches to the produc new or extraordinary about viciousness in poli Nor share the yoke with unrelenting friends, tion, at the Orpheum next week, of the playlet That strange veiled star which o'er the Hill-top tics, but Slater was over-eager and made a show called The Real Q. Mr. S. Miller Kent, a player ing of viciousness that was both unnecessary beams, of good repute, has been producing this playlet Shows me 1 am not what my body dreams! and premature. Far in advance of the time in vaudeville for more than a year, meeting with when he might have expected to open his cam an unusual measure of approbation from the paign for re-election, Senator Jones was given, managers and the public, and winning much They charge 2 5 cents admission to see the wedding gift presented to Prince Arthur of Con- by Slater's feverish attack, the chance for a credit for the Seattle writers who originated naught and his bride. Nothing like that in spicy statement that cannot fail to make a pro The Real Q. Mr. Maverick Terrell, still of this America, where we would have seen them all be found impression. city, and Mr. H. O. Stechhan, formerly dramatic Senator Jones lias n<>ver been up against fore in the shop windows. writer of The Town Crier and now sojourning in * * * a real fight since he has been in politics. Time Los Angeles, are entitled to the congratulations and again he was sent to the House with vir of many personal friends on the evidence that If the government takes over the telegraph, it tually no opposition, and in his candidacy for their work in this lively little playlet is of a is hoped they don't operate it in conjunction the Senate against .Mr. Ankeny he was favored merit that endures. with the post offices. That would spoil the by every circumstance. Having had no occa chances for every town to get another govern sion to make a row or resist attack his fighting ment building. qualities are not fully known. His letter to Business Roads * * * Slater, and particularly that portion dealing with Congressman Shackelford of Missouri, speak Artist Knowles having got back from living his attitude in the case of Senator Lorimer, give ing at the American Road Congress at Detroit, the primitive life in the Maine woods, it is hoped glimpse of a Jones with whom the people of the made a plea for business rather than touring the servant won't keep him waiting more than state have had no previous opportunity to get roads. He said the country needs not 50,000 five or ten minutes mornings for his shaving acquainted. He can scrap. miles of expensive touring roads, but a million water. miles of business and post roads. * * * The plight is so pitiful of the office seekers Place for a Woman This calls to mind the experience of Pike that have been hanging around Washington, that The suggestion comes from Miss Helen Ross, County, Alabama, which borrowed money to they should be given jobs running some of the and appears in her article on matters of interest build a few ribbons of stone road. Before spend new aeroplanes the war department has called to club women elsewhere in this issue of The ing it they called in a government expert. He for. Town Crier, that the work of the University of said their proposition would cost $5,000 per mile, while the county could not afford more than * * * Washington, a co-educational institution, would That former college president who fell down be benefited by the presence of at least one $800 to $1,000. They altered their plans and secured 115 miles of practical sand clay road at a Tacoma spelling bee on the word "Tam capable woman on the board of regents. It is a ,; many" will have the sincere sympathy of Mr. suggestion that should be pressed upon the costing $^ S Per mile. They found their material along the way, while stone would have Sulzer. attention of Governor Lister and one to which * * » he should give heed. A vacancy on the board had to be carried over the railroad at big ex pense, improvements in highways were re Our own Peter Miller will no doubt be able to now exists through the resignation of Mr. replenish his legal resources by keeping in touch Charles P. Spooner, who will soon take his de cently made in Spottsylvania County, Virginia. Since $40,000 was spent, shipments of produce with the news from the Kiev, Russia, murder parture from Seattle. Why not fill it with a trial. good woman—a woman of experience in educa Horn the county increased 5 0 per cent. The im tional matters? The Town Crier could name provement of the road from Spottsylvania to several, any one of whom would bring intelli Fredericksburg cost $28,000, and cost of cartage gence, wisdom and strength to the workings of 1 as been reduced from 2 0 cents a ton a mile to Ladies' Suits and Coats the board of regents. 12 cents, thus saving $14,000 in one year on that one highway. A man recently bought a place * * * for $950 on a bad road near Federalsburg, Mary Foretelling the Weather land. He put out $1,800 in Improvements, and Latest Styles and As scientific methods of work grow general, when a state road was built past the place, he many traditional and primitive arts, roughly refused $5,000 for it. successful in their own way, disappear. Re Much good highway work has been done, but Materials flection along this line is prompted by read much money has been burned up for nothing. ing a dispatch sent out from Central Park, N<'w Many stone roads have become rock heaps for York. The menagerie keepers, it appears, pre lack of maintenance, others because the material dict a cold winter, because the squirrels are originally lacked the adhesive quality that NEW ARRIVALS building nests a month earlier than usual. creates a surface binder. There is too much dis Can weather be predicted by observing the position to regard the national, state and county ways of animals? All the old people thought governments as rich uncles who will pay all so. Stockmen say cattle are restless some hours bills. before a man can see signs of storm. Chickens REDELSHEIMER'S oil their feathers before rain. If an owl hoots Congressman Shackelford's million miles of in a hollow, it means a cold storm. If he cries good business roads would save an enormous First and Columbia on the hill, it portends warmer weather. If share of the cost of getting supplies to market. PAGE SIX THE TOWN CRIER
posed to Mayor Cotterill seem to think, a red-hoi campaigner is needed to meel While Waiting for the Cat to Jump the occasion, they'll have to comb the town pretty carefully to And a red-hotter An Editorial Excursion Into City Politics ,,ne than John !•'. ATOR GEORGE F. COTTERILL is .Moore was a candidate against Gill three campaign—evidently intended as a tip home from Sunny Italy and else years ago, his only newspaper support, to all who supported Mr. QHL But, if UDGE .1JOH1 >li.1 \ B. GORDi >N has the un- M where, and while the public ear the Star, came out with big head-lines we are to be so circumspect as all this. J usual idelea that there's a plad has not yet been assailed with much ia advance of the election declaring itself it is a tip to be borne in mind by Wil politics for ethics. His last appointment noise, there is no manner of doubt that in favor of Wappenstein for chief of liam Hickman .Moore and his friends, for as police magistrate came from Mayor the row is now on; the political fur will police in the event of Moore's success. Seattle in his day was anything hut a Cotterill, and the judge actually > begin to By shortly. Such a declaration could hardly have closed town. that it would he very unbecoming for While coming across the continent, the been made without the sanction of Judge The trouble with a good many <>f us him to break out as a candidal mayor took the trouble to wire the Post- Moore. is that we are looking at this thing from mayor so long as there is a chai Intelligencer to the effect that he would And so, when we hear talk of Judge too close range. As a matter of l'.i.t probability, that Mr. Cotterill wants to be ready, within a fortnight after his Moore as the logical executor with tin there are more than two ways of running succeed himself. With the best paid return, to take the people of Seattle-into will attached of Mr. Cotterill's policies, a town like Seattle; it doesn't need to judicial Job in King County, Judgi his confidence as to whether or not he it is somewhat difficult to reconcile it be the way .Mr. Hill let it run nor the don is pretty well satisfied and is giving will be a candidate for re-eLection. with his record. Certainly, Judge Moore, way Mr. Cotterill would have us believe general satisfaction. lt would l.ea Everyone in Seattle knows, of course, who has been known to smoke, take a he is running it. honor to he mayor, id' course; hut a bird that under no circumstances is the priv drink, and occasionally sit in, is hardly in the hand—you know. Ami as for run Running for mayor of Seattle three ning against Mr. Cotterill — no sir. ilege of voting for Mr. Cotterill to be the sort of man to enforce a rigid regime times in two years Mr. Hill had tremen * • * permanently withheld; so long as he of social purity along the lines laid down dous support. As The Town Crier did continues in our midst he is going to be by .Mr. Cotterill. not support him we can have no preju IRMER GOVERNOR E1ENRY Mc- in or running for an office. But the in- * * * dice in saying that quite a number of BRIDE is in much the same frame timation had previously been given by ^~>. UALIFYING surely as well as Wil- men fit to be mayor of this city can be Fof mind as Former Mayor John F. Miller. his friends, and is, in a way, supported U liam Hickman Moore and in some found among those who voted for Mr. II,. j no means irrevocably sel hy .Mr. Cotterill's statement since his re- rejects better, there ar.' Edward C. S Dy Gill. against being brought t«> the front; he turn, that he is not fully determined to d J. D. Trenholme. neither of cheasty an doesn't spurn the notion of becom seek re-election as mayor. whom is a candidate though both are candidate for mayor. Hut the Governor However, an early end to all our -f. There are points of much talked N its canvass of former mayors the • ~ t 1 a politician to let himsi doubts and tremblings on this point is 00 K similarity between the two: (a) both I Post-Intelligencer reaches the conclu Steered into a fruitless mix-up; and In' promised by Mr- Cotterill himself. Just Democrats; (b) both members of the sion that John F. Miller would not run is not so keen for the mayoralty 0 at the moment The Town Crier- inclines Park Board; (c) both men of good repute again. Wrong. .Mr. Miller would run other public office as to make a brash to the opinion that the mayor, after look in public and private affairs. So far as again if the thing were put up to him in start without reasonable prospet ing over tlie situation and learning about The Town Crier knows neither is a Pro- such a way as to convince him be could fair going. < In another matter of poli some of the others who are willing to hibitionist, hut for that matter neither win. He didn't have such a terribly tics he is quite positive he will i step into his shoes, will decide to run for is Judge .Moore; nor, in fact, can any of hard time at the Job before, and now—a candidate for United States senator mayor again. all those mentioned qualify in anything factor which any man of ordinary means a lt seems safe to say that Mr. Cot like the high degree of persuasive, pro- must consider—it pays much better than m-xt year. terill's mind is not made up as to the motive and compulsory regulation of the it did. Undoubtedly he is unwilling to "My home is here." says Governor Mc direction of his higher duty—at least human appetite attained hy -Mr. Cot get out in the open at a time when an Bride, "and all my business interesl that's the way he feels about it. He terill. avowal of candidacy could only add to in this vicinity. Naturally 1 would like would like mighty well to be free from It is doubtful if the mayor will look tbe general confusion; but Mr. Miller to be in the United States senate but il the Immediate cares of the mayor's office with any kind of favor on Mr. Cheasty could he induced, and if. as manv op- (Continued on Cage thirteen) that he might go to the front in the fight or Mr- Trenholme. ln moving out of the for state-wide prohibition, with the mayoralty—if he decides to move—Mr. United States senatorship hinged some Cotterill will naturally want to leave the what on the success of his attacks on place to a man who will not only keep the demon rum. And yet—and yet— hoisting away on the moral uplift of tlie well, perhaps the regeneration of Seattle City, hut who will also put a little force is not quite complete and it is going to Houses Without Gas behind Mr- Cotterill,, when he assumes be hard to find anyone absolutely satis before the people of the state the dual factory ami safe to leave on the job. rob' of a Prohibitionist for the good of the cause and a Democrat for the good |F Mayor Cotterill goes out after the Of Mr. Cotterill Are Least Desirable . booze" jabberwock he will not willingly Mr. Cotterill might he able to frame up this sort of a deal all down tile line This fact is so well known that the gas company is called upon leave Seattle naked to her enemies He in many cases to maintain its service where, tor the tune being, will want this city to continue in the with Judge -Moore; he probably could paths of righteousness and peace—that not with either -Mr. Cheasty or Mr. Tren there is little or no consumption of gas. Owners of houses, as well is to say, the kind of paths that he per holme. as tenants, find this service an asset of actual cash value, not to sonally approves, all others leading speak of the great satisfaction and convenience ot having the best broadly to destruction. Mr. Cotterill, ni; HESKETH, whose few weeks of light and fuel in the world always on hand, "ready lor ihe match. in brief, will want to choose his succes B administration as acting mayor sor, and in cracking this nut the majority proved that Mr. Cotterill's services are of local politicians find its kernel to be not Indispensible, will be a candidate the unaccountable affinity between Mr. for re-election to the city council next Only Necessary to Use Cotterill and Judge Billy Moore—usually spring. He has been a good deal talked on the ballot or in the list of vice-presi id' for mayor, both before and since he 500 Cu. Ft. Per Month dents as William Hickman Moore. took temporary charge of tlie office, but For this small return of 5 0 cents for each 30 days, tlie gas Tin- judge is ready, always has been he had honestly rather continue in tlie company assumes the expense of laying service lines, installing ready, and doubtless always will be council. Mr. Hesketh would, of course, meters, providing additional plant capacity to take care of your to respond to tbe call. He was fall short on several ot the essential maximum demand—and gives you all that good gas service means elected mayor of Seattle in 1906, served features of Mayor Cotterill's program— Were it not for the minimum charge, your neighbor who uses gas one term, was defeated as a candidate that is, if the mayor wants an ahsolutely would have to pay a higher price to carry the investment caused for re-election in 1908 by John F. Miller, dependable successor in office—and so he by bringing the gas to you when you do not use it. and again in 1910 when he ran against is not to he thought of in that connec- Hiram C. Gill. In all his campaigns he t ion. had the ardent support of Mr. Cotterill, ami when Cotterill ran to success in The Gas Is Always 1'.»1 _ he had no more active supporter l ii<: Post-Intelligencer rounded up than Judge Moore. T several former city executives a few (if course, both men profess allegiance "ays ago and afforded its readers a half There Ready for Work to the Democratic party, and it's only in column of diversion by a more or less The 50-cent minimum has been found to be as low as it ran the last two or three years that we have direct discussion of whether they would be made without injustice to other users of gas You pay it to been getting away from the partisan dis- do it again or not. two electric companies in Seattle, both of which have cheap power Unctions in our local politics Aside Hi Gill is the positive person. Says and are in direct competition with gas. Many people put in gaa from this, if you asked them. Mr. Cot- he's (had politically, that he knows it as insurance against temporary failure of other means oi light ng terill and Judge -Moore would probably and is content to stay dead. And yet, and heating. Would it be fair tor them to have this protection further account for their long-continued leaving out the question of a wide open at the expense of the users of gas? and close political relationship hy a com- town, which state laws have settled for mon regard for the good of the people. keeps, there are few men whose names Still it's funny. We all know what have been mentioned thus far who would kind of an administration Mr. Cotterill make as good an executive of municipal has been giving—right up to the minute affairs as the same Hi Gill. The P.-I. Seattle Lighting Company in the regulation of public and private gravely advances the notion, in its edi- morals. When Judge Moore was mayor torial columns, that no one identified Henry Building. Phone Main 0707. the city ran wide open and -Mr. Wappen- with a wide open administration need stein was his chief of police. When hope for public favor in the coming PAGE SEVEN THE TOWN CRIER
Society News of the Week
* » * A -ii I FRANK La FORGE, Composer - Pianist Mrs. Eden's Bridge Tea Assisted by' .___ 3 { GUTIA CASINI, Cellist Mrs E F. Blaine and Mrs. Frederick Bausman, two travelers whose return Box Seats, Lower $2.50; Upper $2. Divans, first 8 rows $2. Orchestra, 10 rows, $1.50. IMPORTER distant lands has been made the MAKER of GOWNS — LADIES' TAILOR fronl Parquet, 9 rows. $1. Dress Circle, 5 rows, $1' Remainder of Balcony, 75c. Gallery 50c tif of many pleasant social gather- 600 Haight Bldg.. Cor. Second and PineSts., Seattle mo ings were once again honored guests at SALE OF SEATS NOW ON AT THE MOORE BOX-OFFICE •t delightful bridge and tea given by Mrs. John C. C Eden in the pleasant rooms of the Sunset Club, to which baskets and Cucumbers in Olive Oil 3lmog_-n (Eitmttttgljam vases of choice autumn (lowers gave an .nMcd charm. Seven tables ot bridge Prepared and served in pure EXTRA •pijntngrajjija were played with a prize for each table. VIRGIN Olive Oil they are much better llwlrta The successful players were Mrs. Thomas Burke, Mrs. J. M. Ryan, Mrs. and much more easily digested. f tintt. fHai.it 95BB HIT Errrtj Au. fames i>. Lowman, Mrs. Winfield lt. Smith. Mrs, II- B. Bolcom, Mrs. Fred II Soak them for two or three hours in Baxter and Mrs. 11- Et Clise. The guests of honor also each received a, pretty NAPOLEON OLIVE OIL Mrs. A. D. KEATING aouvenir. Later the players were joined EXTRA VIRGIN that has been seasoned with a touch of salt ana LATEST PARIS AND NEW YORK by a number of additional guests for tea in the club dining room, where the pepper. DESIGNS tea table was lovely with a beautiful and EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY effective centerpiece of pink roses and A. MAGNANO CO. enormous pink cactus dahlias and Direct and Exclusive Importers 1518 SECOND AVENUE maiden-hair fern, arranged in a low- Vancouve, B. C. Seattle PAGE fil.fit THE TOWN CRIER
many social attentions and made many friends and acquaintances, who will be "If Cheasty Has It, It's Correct." interested to hear of her approaching nuptials. ^eMac^oUCjall 6|oUthwick(3> • * * Fine Mrs. Furt-i Compliments Mrs. Purdy Mrs. 10. W. Purdy was the compli mented guest of Mrs. Jacob Furth at a branches <>r needlework. We Coats and theatre party at the Metropolitan to see have recently engaged the Quo Vadis. Later tea was enjoyed at Hallowe'en services of a new instructor Raincoats the Washington. Mrs. Furth's guests and will be pleased to have were Mrs. Purdy, Mrs. J. M. Dickinson, you call and avail yourself of M rs. Henry Landes, Mrs. J. F. Terry and Favors her skill. —Third Floor, for Women M rs. Frederic K. Struve. .Miniature Pumpkins, Hay • * » stacks, witch sticks, witch hats, We are featuring two lines of Annnal Business Meeting of the Wednes hobgoblins, Jack-O-LanUrns, Choose From 15 Dif handsome coats and raincoats tor day Evening Card Clug hats, books, black cats, candy The annual business meeting of the cases, candle sticks. The price- ferent Kinds of women as well as men. Wednesday Evening Card Club will be range •">(•, 10c, 15c and 125c. There are no finer garments held this afternoon at three-third o'clock Autumn Pies, which contain Women's Hosiery made than Burberry (London) at the home of the president, Mrs. James D. Lowman. A full attendance of mem 12 favors. These afford one coats and raincoats and we are bers is requested for the election of of of the most popular tonus for at 25c showing the most magnificent dis ficers and to make plans for the coming Hallowe'en entertainment. year. Priced at $-1 ..-><>. Included are silk lisle in play of these coats in our history. light, medium and heaw Around the world the Burberry • » * Pumpkin Pies, these, too, weight cotton, plain black or garment is regarded as the acme Box Parties for the Mme. Aida Concert have 12 favors, each of which spill foot iii ribbed or hemmed is dainty, attractive and pleas tops with double soles, heels of quality—$35 to $55. Such a turning out of BOClety as will be present at The Moore next Monday ing. The price is $8.00. and toes. From this variety Mandelberg English raincoats evening to welcome Mme. Aida, who and at ihis price you are sure for men and women are the best comes laden with laurels from Europe to find thoroughly reliable and the Metropolitan Opera, to make her Free Instructions good looking, good wearing that money can buy—$20 to $35. first appearance on the Pacific Coast, in needlework, basketry, filet stockings, 26c. assures one of the greatest social and crocheting, tatting and all —First Floor. musical events of the season, judging Cheasty's from the list of box holders, all of whom will be accompanied by well known crepe meteor, with long court train em centered with a bit basket o Haberdashery guests. That Seattle appreciates the broidered in seed pearls, the bodice Killarney roses. In an upper room weir 2nd Ave. at Spring St. great pleasure in store is shown by the fashioned almost entirely of lace em displayed a large and choice collection ol list of box holders and the large advance broidered also with pearls. Her long beautiful gifts. Mr. ami Mrs. Ballard sale at the theatre box office. Among tulle veil was caught to her hair with a left later in the evening for their honey- "If It's Correct Cheasty Has It." those who have engaged boxes for this wreath of orange blossoms and in a m i trip, and will !»• at home in this brilliant concert are Mr. and Mrs. misty cloud fell to the end of her long city after November fifteenth. Among Charles I). Stimson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred train. Iter only ornament was a diamond the out-of-town guests present at the eric Karl Struve, Mr. and Mrs. James pendant, the gift of the bridegroom. Be wedding were Mrs w. Kirkman ami Miss hosts at a delightful dinner of ten D. Lowman, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Green, fore an Improvised altar of stately Kirkman, Mr. William Kirkman. Mr. and covers given in honor of the prince and Mrs. John Collins, Mrs. Eliza Ferry palms, standards of white chrysanthe •Mrs. Leslie Qllmore Kirkman. Mr. and •Count de la Barre. Leary, Mr. Townsend 10 Soper, and Mr. mums and trellises of smilax and white Mrs. Allen II. Reynolds and Ruth Rey » * * Clarance Blethen. blooms, the clergyman, bridegroom and nolds, relatives of the laid,- from Walla Informal Luncheon and Theatre Party his best man, Mr. Leo Ross Rowe, were Walla; Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Short Mrs. J. II. Bloedel gave Thursday a joined by the bride and attendants, and M iss I ternlce short of Tacoma- small informal luncheon in compliment The Oilmore-Ballard Weddingr the impressive double ring service was to .Mrs. Purdy. Later hostess and guests One ot' the prettiest and most import performed in the presecne of relatives attended the theatre. ant of October's weddings took place and more intimate friends, about a hun Engagement Announced at Luncheon * * • Wednesday evening, when two of Seat dred and fifty in number. Following the Mrs. Michael Karles announced Thurs Mrs. Backus a Bridge Luncheon Hostess tle's oldest families were united by the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Qllmore and Mr. day afternoon, at a beautiful luncheon A delightful bridge luncheon, a little marriage of Miss Ruth liary cilmore, and Mrs. Ballard received. In the din given at her home on Olympic Place to out of the ordinary, was given Friday by only daughter Of Captain and Mrs. David ing room, where a delicious wedding supper was Served, a profusion of pink eighteen of the girl friends of Miss Alice .Mrs. Manson 1". Backus at which Mrs. Gllmore, and Mr. Stanley Ballard, only Joyce, the engagement of her sister. Miss Purdy of Bellingham was the compli son of Captain and Mrs. William Rankin roses w,re all ahout and the table, cov mented gui'st. The company of twenty- Ballard. Th.e wedding took place at the ered with exquisite Florentine lace, was (Continued on Page Fifteen) four ladies were invited for eleven, a. m. honn of the hride's parents, 903 Roanoke Bridge at six tables was played until Street The ceremony was performed at half after one, when all abandoned the eight-thirty o'clock by the Reverend NEW ARRIVALS IN FINE game for the beautiful luncheon table M. A. Matthews, in the drawing room awaiting them in the dining room, where elaborately decorated in greenery and Art Pottery and Hand Decorated China decorations of yellow and white were white chrysanthemums. In the library carried out on the table and about the adjoining, screened from view, a stringed A TTRA CTIVEL Y PRICED room with gorgeous great feathery orchestra gave selections preceding the • chrysanthemums. ceremony, and Mrs. Fletcher Lewis sang, 2nd at University in a beautiful vibrant voice ,"Calm as j^i. ^usuu^a, *&*-• * • • the Xight" and "1 Love Vou Truly." Im Mr. and Mrs. Collins to be Dinner Hosts Mr. and Mrs. Wallace G. Collins have mediately after the orchestra played the invitations out for a dinner to be Lohengrin wedding march as the bridal at the Sunset Club Monday evening in procession began the descent of the honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. broad staircase, with the balustrade A Graceful Hostess Spooner. nearly hidden by branches of brilliant * • * autumn leaves. The same decorations Fare-well Reception for Mrs. Spooner were in the hall, through which came TTS never more so than when presiding at the Tea Urn Mrs. Winfield it. Smith will give at the dainty ribbon bearers, Ruth Reynolds the Sunset Club next Wednesda y after and Louise Studley of Walla Walla. JJ^ or Coffee Percolator. Add the element of Novelty noon, October the twenty-second, a large young cousins of the I,ride, in frocks of to your Social Functions by making them Electrical. farewell tea in honor of Mrs. Charles P. white shadow lace garlanded with pink Spooner, who departs the following day chiffon rose huds, with girdle* and hair A full line of Urns, Coffee Percolators and other Elec for tie- Fast. bows of pink satin rihbon. The tiny trical Household Appliances that help to make house ring hearers, Mark Allison Matthews. Jr.. * • • and Gilmore Harrison Potts, in suits of keeping easy, will be found in the permanent exhibit of Annonncement of an Engagement of In whit,, serge, followed, each bearing plain this company at Seventh Avenue and Olive Street. terest Here gold Circlets on little white satin cush Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burdett Woodruff, ions, for the double ring service. The A visit will repay you. Ask for Demonstrations. of 1218 Astor Street, Chicago, announce maid of honor, Miss Bernlee short of the engagement of their daughter. Helen Tacoma, wore a becoming frock of pink Grace, to Mr. Edwin J. Gardiner, son of charmeuse. her coiffure bound hy a til, I Puget Sound Traction, Light & Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Gardiner, of 122] of rhinestones. She carried an arm North State Street, Chicago. Miss bouquet of Killarney roses tied with a Power Company Woodruff I- a niece of Mrs. Horace Day shower of pink ribbons. The bride, on Hanford. and with her parents and sis ""' arm of her father, was a vision of ters spent the summer a year ago in loveliness in her bridal gown of white Seattle. During her visit she received PAGE NINE THE TOWN CRIER
Of Interest to Club Women D O a By HELEN ROSS HAT there is a deplorable lack of render the community than that of pro- ticular settled down for a good long Albert altruistic spirit among the Seattle tectlng its homeless .uirls? With the rest and gave themselves up to oiling T cluh women is th,- statement by three thousand members of the City Fed- the machinery. Months were spent in •Mrs. Everett < >. Jones, a prominent elation working together harmoniously pulling the constitution of the Federa- Hansen member of the Women's Century Club, a successful campaign for such an in- tion to shreds and piecing it together in an interview with Tie- Town Crier StltutlOD could he pushed through iii a again--montlis which might have been Jeweler and this week. "We have other faults. 1 few months and the long talked of spent in doing many things worth Silversmith admit," said Mrs. Jones, "hut to my mind project would speedily become a real- while. there are none so glaring as our nar it.v. 1 feel strongly in regard to this 5? >? 5? Now Located rowness and seitishness. ln the pre phase of social service work because 1 . , a ..,,,, , TV n ^ suspicion that the club women 0 ponderance of attention given to cul am a member of the Girls' Home and \/l " In His _ . . , .„„„„,-,,; „ ,,,i i Ivl are losing sight of important mat- ture we are losing Bight of our great Training School Association and f _*/ n _ New Store i i * ,, i , „:,if„n,. i _
_.HtH •> membership of more than two "«"» »«« __-*_«»-», --^ ...-.^i ... publi< ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ W1,n * u wouia have been a which the club women would do well to thelr attention to some of the matters hUn J ?' Mie'snirited thing to have sent concern themselves is that of urging ciose at hand. m,,st public-spirittu • appointment of members of their 1 f ublic work With the this ninety or £ -J-* ^ '.'/ ^ provkS •« <»> '"''"'ds <> P ' sufferers or to lc HoBpitaL But exception of Mrs. Frances Axtell and "Great Scott, woman! Are you trying bed :lt IM not take their view Mrs. Theresa McMahon whom Governor to ruin me?" • "' ",'aJ<'!",'\ 'J',.. ,i for altruism was Lister appointed on the Minimum Wage "Why. Henry! y,-o u don't even know- Commission, there are no women in what T paid for the gown." Shasta Limited anid the tighti^l t w.ifecu -"i "• /--____{__«-_, ti «~ -,,~„,„„ i-. . - . . _• x, . ntinent in Washington serving in official capac- "T know that any gown that looks as M s m s i,i,s f tllis BOPt Nearl ^ ' i" ""the "affair" said - ' - •l» ' . " y all club bad as that one costs more than I can Train de Lu xe regar'1 dd o tono t cherish . anwUllny resge t() .ll)id(. women, however, will agree that there afford to pay."—London Opinion. a"(1 un '" _ .', __;,,,.;. hut I are several boards on which women hv the decision of the nmjorlty v . but l ^ ^^ ^^ dltably. Among | ' 1 daily between cre ditably. SEATTLE and PORTLAND. was sorry to see such a lack of public • •, • , ti,i_ i.>r.o and representative mese -and every L; ill who has ever MARINELLO SHOP Leaves Seattle 11:30 a. m. s],int m this laige attended the institution will agree with Arrives Portland 5:30 p. m. ,,„„ ot which , ,mve l. g •"»/"£ m0_ls the board of regents of the Uni- ,1Um r The Misses Pontius and Fork, via the '° "" • "" - TSLi £tnl_ Ltter verslty of Washington. In this college ^Ucllarty d'eplorable is the fact that more than one half of the students are graduates of Chicago Marinello Lum K it i"s characteristi ' c of SO mSin y 0f the women and the need for one or more of O-W. R. & N. their sex on the governing board who School. NO EXTRA 1 ARE. women's clubs of Seattle.' will look after their interests is ap Scientific Facial and Scalp 5? 3? *| No Day Coaches Carried. parent to anyone who thinks about the Treatments, Manicuring, Usual Charge for Pullman or S this true'.' Are the Seattle club ln.l(t(.r at all. Parlor Car Seats. I women as a rme lacking in altruism? >? H >! Shampooing and Chiropody "Finest Train in the West." Xiv thev non-progressive in their ad herence to the old-time idea ot self- N this connection it is interesting to A full ine of celebrated Marinello Solid-vestibuled, electric-lighted, note how rapidly the idea of women parlor car, drawing room and com culture? The writer has long had a I ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Toilet Preparations partment sleeping car, dining car suspicion that this allegation was true, appointees is finding favor in Other 620-622 Haight Building spite of abundant testimony to the states. Governor Johnson of California and library-buffet-observation car. Phone Main 1401 Shower Bath trarv During the tirst months of has recently appointed a board com- Barber a'cquaintanceship with the women's posed entirely of women to assume Valet '•lulis evidences of what the clubs had direct control of one of the most un accomplished along the lines of civic portant reformatory institutions of that Established 1891 Ladies' Maid and social betterment were frequently state, and this action, it is reported, has Stenographer tinted out to me and were the subject been greeted with widespread com- INITIAL SHOWING OF Latest Magazines. o't' more than one laudatory article in niendation throughout the state. It is J. H. O'NKILL, The Town Crier. I still believe what I not, however, this particular instance "Kenzan" "Ninsei" District Passenger Agent •rote then and if 1 had it to do over that calls for greatest attention, for -—In i should not withdraw a single the approval with which Governor John- "Raku" and" Rokubei" 716 Second Ave. Tel., Main 982 rord of praise. Giving the women's son's act has been met is due to woman's , ,|S ,-ui] credit for what thev have work already done rather than to nny- wares done however, does not blind one to the thing she proposes to do in the public In Very Attractive Shapes and many things they have nol done nor to service. In California and in other Coloring. Attractively Priced. tie fact that their useful activity has states where women have been ap- _l been commensurate Hrtth their pointed to board positions of responsi- _-.owth in numbers. Following the bllity, and especially where the reaponsl- M. FURUYA CO. period of strenuous activity that at- bilities have been of a delicate nature, tend,,! the campaign last year the clubs the appointees have acquitted them- 2nd at University of the city and the Federation in par- selves most creditably. Contrary to an THE TOWN CRIER
MADAME Music and the Musicians Sofie Hammer HE concert of Mme. Frances Aida American schools. Two ol her German Late of Berlin at the Moore theatre Monday even- lieder will be SUIIK on this occasion Pupil of Lehmann and st_i, i HESSE-SPROTTE T ing will undoubtedly prove to be for the first time in this country. A CONCERT ENGAGEMENTS015 one of the most notable events in many feature of the program will be Mine, Art ol Singing New 1li-,ii. „ ,, etho PRIVATE STUDIO musical seasons. Although famous in Alda's singing o_ the Prayer from "I-a Specialty Breathing ana ?oSl *3 dUC«on. preparation f0. \n^Z^ ODD FELLOWS' TEMPLE, 4th Floor Europe and in the East, where ihe is Toaca" with cello obligato by Casini. The East 787 Tenth and Pine known as one of the leading sopranos contributions of the instrumentalists are Studio 103 13th Ave. X i.-v of New York .Metropolitan Opera Com- generous in number and include it wide pany, Mme. Aida has never been heard variety of excellent compositions. The on the Pacific Coast and Seattle music program follows: Elizabeth Goodwin Jaques thrilled his hearers by the strength lovers are to be the first to welcome 1. Rococo Variations Tschaikowsky artistic fervor of his interpretatio SOPRANO this great prima donna to the West. Uutia Casini That Hamlin has achieved rai Teacher of Singing Among the many famous sopranos at a> l-ungi uai caro bene Secchi on as a concerl artist was' ,' the .Metropolitan, none, it is said, has o) "ymphs and Shepherds. .1-urcelJ Mondays and Thursdays at Studios, 8 and 9 <•» \\ hen the Roses Bloom, tteichardt in his lieder singing as rli ,, Odd Fellows Temple, Telephone East 787 won the instant popularity that fell to W as Re»idence at I 529 Sixteenth Avenue North u) Pastorale grou ' classical songs which , the lot of Aida. Painstaking to the last Madam,, Aida Fridays in Everett the program, while his delicately hu detail, her creation of the character aj Etude in A flat major Chopin m b) Two Preludes Chopin ous interpretation of "I'm Not Myj "Roxane" in the Damrosch-Hendjerson Prank La Foi ;l W < All" by Lover gave further proof , opera, "Cyrano," gained for her a repu- *• » Pauls Angelicust. .\ Ce«ar Franck versatility. The Beethoven numbi tation scarcely equalled by any other __ Player from Toaca Puc among the most pleasing of his soprano in the history of the Metropoli ft-aaam aida with cello obllga by Q. Casini bers while "Es Blickt der Than ALFRED ROLLO tan, and later she created a sensation Intermission Rubenstein was remarkable for as Desdemona In Verdi's "Otello" when VOICE a) Liebeatraum .... Liszt sweetness and evenness of tone as she sang opposite Slezak. A well-known '" Khapsodle .'i>ohnanyi for the expression with which Seattle musician who attended opera in as 305-306 Eilers Building Frank La Forge given. Another delightful number New York last season declares that a, Doch mein vogel list time) Grieg's "Im Kahne" which was add Mme. Alda's appearance in the roh ol >.' ',*-•'" • ''•;••, Sibelius t. Mr. Hamlin was forced i Desdemona was the finest display of b) Tausend Sterne (1st time), , spond to numerous encores musical artistry that he heard during k\'i _*-.*_" j l*®o Blech : these none was more enthusiast) Associate American Guild of Organists the entire season. "She is one of the Lau_ der Welt . Organist Plymouth Congregational Church d) Wl« mir*s weh tut. .Rachmaninotf received than The Drinking Song greatest singers in the country," he Madame Aids "Gavelleria i.usticana" which he said, "and it is a pity people out here •' , ''--'lit uu aienestrel. .Glazounow with splendid spirit Judson W. Mather do not know more about her." b, larantella plattl As a concert artist Aida is no less „,, „, Cutia Casini • * * Instruction—Piano and Organ di V-v^ tlu' Ro»«bud La Forge wonderful. Her voice, they say, is a tl ?*••» • Debussy I >r. Benjamin C Blodgett, for \ i Studio in Church e) V 1 full vibrant instrument of genuinely - " --I'V, Secret Woodman v, ,11 know n organist on the Pacific C 6th and University I Res. Kenwood 448 I>J A des -Madam,Oiseaux' Aida
BOtne simple facts about the sixth sense which every human being possesses and We are opening a new con upon correct control of it "the active signment of use of all the other material senses is dependent" (p. 59). It logically fol ORGAN SYMPHONY CONCERT MADEIRA HANDKERCHIEFS lows that enlarging this faculty helps to solve diction difficulties and is of ' AND NAPKINS supreme value in general musicianship. As an enthusiast in this work I thank Drop in as you pass and look them over. Dr. Bruce Gordon Kingsley Truly the best ever brought to Seattle and at you for the fair-minded interest shown in a subject so much worth while. prices so low as to surprise you. ASSISTED BY CLARA WOLFE. WW* NAHHAS RUG and Schumann-Heink'• concert date draws Fraulein Hedwig Fritsch near, lt will be Friday, October thlrty- (Late of Berlin) LACE STORE tirst, at the Moore, and on that occasion "The Joy Shop.'* the singer will be accompanied by Nina 305 Fine Street Main 3298 Fletcher, one of the most accomplished of native violinists. BENEFIT MUSIC FUND organist at Saint .lames Cathedral. For Schumann-Heink draws crowds every the past nine years Dr. Blodgetl lias time she comes because she gives such been a most prominent Abjure in the unlimited and genuine pleasure to all musical life of Palo Alto. Until the who hear her. At her last concert here FiRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH earthquake he was organisl of Memorial her magnificent voice seemed splendidly 1 li at Stanford University and since attuned to the demands made upon it. that time he lias given many recitals in Beyond her ownderful vocal accomplish Wednesday October 22 - 8:1 5 Sharp the leading Palo Alto churches. In his ment and art, Schuman-Heink combines time Dr. Blodgetl has come 111 personal so perfectly tlie qualities that go to contact with many of tli£ world's great make a great woman and an august est music masters and bis lectures have personage that her appearance is always for years been a source of enjoyment to an event and her queenly bearing, nobil Tickets 50 Cents music lovers in more than one city of ity of meln, womanly dignity and at the Pacific ('• tractive personality go so well to sup On Sale at all leading Music Stores * « * plement her art that an audience cannot To the Editor:— help being enchanted. In a recent number of The Town Crier • • • amons the happily edited music notes The faculty recital at the University ball-room of the governor's mansion. Women's Clubs Monday afternoon at the occurs a phrase referring to a new vol Of Washington Thursday evening came Charpentier's "Louise," "Samson and club house. Mrs. F. 11. MacDonald, ume, Lyric Diction by Dora Duty Junes too late for extended notice in The Town Delilah" by Saint Saens and Humper- soprano, and A. F. Hart, violinist, were with Preface by Madame Melba "Dyrie ('rier. Knowing the worth of each of dinck's "Koenigskinder," were the sub tile soloists. Diction in which is expounded the theory the soloists, however, there can be no jects of the afternoon recitals and the "!' a sixth sense." i wish to add a word doubt that the program was one of more program of Thursday evening was de- m your appreciative observation*. There than ordinary merit. The occasion vot.• d to Massenet's "Thais." The Schubert Club chorus under the is no vague color of thought in th.' served to introduce Miss Grace Terry, direction of R. Festyn Davies is hard at benk. The page referred to clearly states the new teacher of voice at the Univer work rehearsing music for a series of sity. Miss Terry was heard in several An enjoyable musical program was concerts to be inaugurated early in numbers including the aria "One Fine presented at the tea and library shower December. More than sixty voices com Day" from Madame Butterfly. Another given by the Seattle Federation of prise the organization. feature of the program was a group of violin solos by Professor Moritz Rosen SOL DUC which included Cesar Franek's Sonata 244 Pike for piano and violin with Grace Zimmer Hot Springs man at the piano. Mr. Walter Squire ° Halloween Favors I Wilson's Line31 8 Pike contributed a group of piano numbers of his own composition. * » * Next Wednesday evening, October tw.nty-second, the initial Organ Sym */. D. Farrell's Certified HOTEL phony Concert will be given by Dr. Bruce Gordon Kingsley at the First Presby terian Church, assisted by Fraulein Hed- Milk Scores First at IN THE HEART OF wig Fritsch, formerly dramatic soprano THE OLYMPICS of Berlin, Germany. Much interest is being evinced in this Yakima State Fair opening entertainment, both from the The Carlsbad international reputation of the two artists, and also from the excellent pro N the milk and cream contest at the Yakima State Fair jusl of America gram that is to be rendered. I closed, J. D. Farrell's Maplewood Certified .Milk made the As is well known Dr. Kingsley comes very high score of 98 and as a result was awarded first A magnificently appointed hotel, from England, where he held with suc thoroughly modern, with accommoda cess the position of concert organist at honors. The next highest competitor scored 92.75. tions for five hundred guests. Cuisine and service unsurpassed. Hot min the Alexandra Palace, London, noted as eral water 130 degrees Fahrenheit, containing the finest organ in England, In the grade, Dr market milk contest. John Steele of Ken contains natural elements essential an instrument with considerably more to the restoration of the human sys ton, won first prise, his milk scoring 92.80; L. Hanson, of El tem to the normal state; specific in than one hundred speaking stops, ami liott, won second, his milk scoring 89.50. The entire milk out the cure of rheumatism, liver, stom who was late concert pianist before Mis ach, kidney, blood, skin and nervous Royal Highness the Duke of Connaugbt. put of these two farms is handled exclusively hy the Pure .Milk disorders. .Miss Fritsch has already made for Dairy. R. J. Elliott, of Elliott, another shipper whose milk Monern sanatorium in connection, herself, both in Europe and in America, output is handled exclusively hy the Vuv<' Milk Dairy, was also with accommodations for one hundred a fine reputation both in tlie rendition of patients. Bath houses complete in awarded a prize, his milk scoring 82. every detail. All sorts of amuse opera, and oratorio numbers as well as ments—mountain climbing, fishing, in the songs of the different European Out of a total of seven honors awarded in this milk and etc.; ponies and burros. countries. Fifteen miles from the ocean, the cream contest four went to the Pure Milk Dairy and its ship altitude of the Sol Duc Hot Springs * * » pers. The honors awarded us hear out what we have always is 1,760 feet, giving a rare combina The joint recital given by Carl Pres tion of salt and mountain air. Sit ley and Charley Case in Tacoma Wednes contended, namely, that the products of our dairy—milk, cream uated amid thf> grandest mountain scenery in all America. day evening was in every way an artis and ice cream—are not equalled in the Seattle market and tic success, judging from the reports in rank as high as those of any dairy in the United States. Steamers Leave Colman Dock the Tacoma papers The critics of that Seattle, daily except Saturday, at city speak in high terms of Mr. Presley's GIVE US YOUR ORDER. 2 A. M. work as a pianist and are particularly and passengers arrive at Sol Duc at emphatic in their praise of his ability as noon the same day. an interpreter of the modern French For descriptive literature, address composers. the Manager, Sol Duc, Clallam PURE MILK DAIRY County, Washington. • * * Seattle Office 1514 Seventh Ave. 607 American Bank Building, Mme. Hesse-Sprotte and Mrs. Van Telephone M. 2545 Elliott 4344 Seattle. Ogle gave a series of afternoon lecture- recitals in Olympia last week, followed by a brilliant evening musicale in the t> A ci tt TWELVE THE TOWN CRIER
bill adds: 'In this elaborate production For the Playgoer On For Next Week it is a pageant, not a drama, a solemn and rather slow moving panorama of Metropolitan—Henry Miller in The the story of Longfellow's poem, which By WELFORD BEATON Rainbow. does nol call so much lor acting e ENRI M l LLER in the Rainbow a1 in many countries and in many tongues. Moore—Monday night, Mme. Frances effective poses, groupings and back the Metropolitan, the Chocolate it takes rank among the light operas of Aida in recital, with Frank La grounds As a spectacle, however, it is H Soldier at the Moore, and The recent years and is fascinating enough Forge and Gutia Casini. all that caii be desired.' The \ irginian at tho Seattle Theatre will to make those who have already sen Moore—The Chocolate Soldier, com- says: 'As drama there is little in it that give theatre-goers plenty of variety and heard it anxious to enjoy it again. menclng Wednesday night. conforms to what is ordinarilj exp nexl week. Mr. Miller opens on Monday producer who sent it to us be Seattle—Tlie Virginian. in the theatre. As a spectacular display night and the Chocolate Soldier on Wed- fore, Mr. Whitney, has again gatl Orpheum—S. .Miller Kent in The il possesses unco,union imagination ami ly night together a capable caste headed by An Real Q. beauty,' while the American, ale i toinette Kopetsky, and the audiences Empress—Jimmie Dundine and Com The Rainbow is one of the most noted claring that it is picturesque and beauti that assemble at the Moore next week pany. successes of VI r. Miller's career, lt was ful, concludes: "So, naught remains hut •a I musical treat and Pantages—FamousBott ley Troupe. written by A. A. Thomas and is de- the pictures and the good intentions. In satisfactory scenic settings. Those who • i as a comedy of sentiment, built favor of this Evangeline it ma lighl opera and have not yet heard upon a story of a father's love for his "Before passing comment upon the opined that there was a lauda the Chocolate Soldier should not over daughter. It is really a sparkling play performance, full credit must be given lo give t<> the stage sonic 1'VI;, look this opportunity. They have the with scenes of appealing pathos that t" Air. Hopkins for his courage in mak- word of many thousands of people that treatment of a lovely poem. I, blend admirably with the touch' 0 handsome a production, and to it is something that should not be least clean and wholesome.' light humor which abound throughout, -Mr. Qustav von Seyffertitz, who staged missed. "It has been staged with ran its three acts. Its most potent appeal is the production, and staged it as few quisitc beauty,' declares the Globi to the leans of the audience and, as the As a dramatic offering The Virginian plays have been staged on the American fact, it is by far the best mounted father, Mr. Miller does big, One work classic. It tells a splendid story in stage and, indeed, ,.,,, any gtage. There of the y,ar without exception. YVluH were ten of these scenes during the four and shows another and a different side a dramatic manner and is-rich in com a pity that such good taste, such s acts, and the receptive' applause was of his art. Mr. Miller has always math edy. The strong company that .Messrs. 1,,'iing for color and visual values, well merited. Mr. Hopkins himself the pictorial side of his productions one and Mitchell base brought to should not have been also equal to per itistic accomplishment ami lias gether this season should be particularly 1 much to this effect by his own ceiving that there is no play in E\ found in the three acts of The Rainbow happy in the piece and the regular pat Invention of a frame built with the line—that no power on earth coe, ample opportunity for beautiful staging. rons of the house will undoubtedly And proscenium arch, which gave depth of lh,. dramatic into that pali 'I'he tirst set shows the interior of Sum next week's offering fully up lo the high Perspective, and enhanced the general insipid story.' And the Evening Sun. ner's apartments on fifth Avenue, the standard the company has set for itself. effect. while agreeing that it is beautiful de- second is a handsome interior of a Long "Air. Broadhurst has adhered to the 1 hat ii is also monotonous. Island country home, and the third an texl of the poem with remarkable fidel a dramatic standpoint what Air. i ITERARY, as well as dramatic, cir artistic gem—a terrace of an Italian ity, with the result that, we have a play hurst has done am,units to less thai' cles were interested in the first pro villa on the Riviera, overlooking the L principally in the shadows, unre- nothing,' declares this reviewer. Tl, duction of Evangeline, the stage version Mediterranean Sea. Each is a notable lieved by lights. One might have made has merely stripped the great of Longfellow's immortal poem, at the example of the director's art and tin,' a better selection for the title role, as story of its romance and its power,' and I'ark Theatre, New York, two week scenic artist's ability. Miss Goodrich, whatever mav be her the Evening World concludes as follows tonight. Dixie Mines, a well-known •nal charms, is lacking In dramatic •|u short, Evangeline is so wooden that dramatic critic' of New York, sends The Of the Chocolate Soldier little need expression, and her demureness, border- it is not likely to appeal to any one bul Town Crier the following about the tirst lid. It met instant favor \\ I ipon sedateness, became dreary and school BChildren. Tiny will doubtless was first produced and has been sung performa m monotonous before the conclusion. She l„. blind to the bad acting and see only was a picture to look upon, however, and ihe good pictures.' " with the excellent work of several mem * * « INAUGURAL EVENT bers of the cast, notably Lillian K EATTLE agrees with Xew York's METROPOLITAN OF THE NEW SEASON bury as the Shawnee, the' performance verdict as to the excellence of tin was lifted high above the ordinary. S moving picture production of Quo VadiS Week Beg. Mon. Night. Oct. 20; Matinees Wednesday and Saturday "•\ special word is due .Miss Kings- tor her really remarkable work in whlCh are being shown at the Metropoll icene in which she appeared. Iall this w, ek. These pictures a etting, representing an Indian mis- date, the mosl ambitious work of tin HENRY MILLER sion in Louisiana, afforded a picturesque animated camera and simply stags scene, ami -as this talented artiste un- win, th,- prospect th,.\ hold ta future of this form of entertaii ed ""' [l»dian legend, she was com- After Quo Vadis anything is po Plimented by the rapt attention f the In A E Thomas "Tfte RuMoU)" 0 in moving pictures. The crowded hens,- large, audience, which hung her MM upon all week bore testimony lo the drawing well deliver,,i speech and musical enun Brilliant Comedy ~^ — powers of such an attraction. ciation. The speed, is 0f considerable At the MOOre also We have picl I PRICES: Evenings $2 to 30c; Matinees Best Seats $1.50 length, but of remarkable dramatic < dramatic strength and artisli, quality, and Aliss Kingsbury SUCC srea m making this one great dramatic moment of the play, being placed even MOORE The Leading Theatre above the thrilling beach seem, when the Let us suggest Acadians were being deported, and Four Nights Beginning Wednesday, October 22, with Matinee Saturday. clouds of smoke rolled out over their for supper S C a d y heads teinng them that their homes ANNtTT EKop1.sKY IME CHOCOLATE SOLDIER had been fired by the English Something appetizing, satisfying ••The Herald concludes a review by still light—so that a refreshing If You Haven't Seen It Before, See It Now See It Anyway remarking that -Evangeline is without a sleep will be the conclusion of a really dramatic thrill, even though its stage pictures are among the most bril pleasant evening. We have liant seen here in many a day.' 'Some studied it out and know. BAILEY and MITCHELL Present Seattle Theatre exceedingly pretty scenery is revealed r> the course of this pictorial presenta Hotel Savoy Cafe Monday Oct. 20th THE VIRGINIAN tion, says the Times, and If th. still a very considerable congregation of Matinee, Thurs. Sat. Sun. 25c La Bohemianees Orchestra Both ."V"rS"r *""'>• ^ ",ay have an appeal yip/_ Evenings, (Except Monday) 50, 30, 20c PHONE Main 43 Play and Sing c ''."• ,1" '"- * * * Viewed as a play I ICCb Mondays, 25c ALL SEATS RESERVED ( rather than a poem there was a discon certing Inactivity, too. about the people thai tried one's patience sorely.1 The One Week Beginning Monday, Oct. 20 ORPHEUM Sun declares that it is unemotional. American Cafe S. Miller Kent in The Real Q. lacking thrills, but presenting beautiful N. W. Orpheum Circuit Both Phone. 5106 stage pic,res. 'The performance gave J. W. Considine, Gen. Mgr. and six big acts of advanced vaudeville daily at 2:30 and 8:30 ''"""l" evidence of care ami the best in E. QIANETTI, Manager tentions, says this review,,-. 'Perhaps, Week Beginning Oct. 20 Matinee Monday Indeed, it. was this sens,, of effort ami realization of the importance of the un- Cabaret Jimmie Dundine and Company dertaking that was responsible tor the FIVE—OTHERS S. a C. ACTS—FIVE *aIt al which the performance moved Vaudeville SULLIVAN (ScCONSIDINE ALWAYS A BIG SHOW FOR THE MONEY last night. BUI the dramatic pulse beats only faintly in any of its four acts. WEEK COMMENCING OCT. 20 (m the pictorial side, however, Afternoons and Evenings PANTAGES THEATRE Famous Flying Gymnasts there is little or no ground for com MATINEE DAILY-TWICE NIGHTLY plaint. It is weakesl in the indispensa NUF SAID BOTTOMLEY TROUPE ble dramatic thrill.' The Tribune also Matinses 10 and 20 Evenings 10 and 20 Other Big Features declares it to be an elaborate spectacle, PAGE THIRTEEN THE TOWN CRIER
showing of support could be made to Air. Ramsay is not a spouter and his value. Florence Roberts is as real as W^fiile Waiting fof them,, but the majority have given little place in a race to be run before th< Sapho on the Alms as she was wont to or no be in the flesh when she included Seattle the Cat to Jump thought to the matter. There is, winds of buncombe and blather might in her annual ^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^however, one noteworthy feature to all be problematical: but he's a clear'^ At the vaudeville bouses this week (Continued from rage . .\> these suggestions, and that is that a thinker and can speak his mind—some- the bills are uniformly good, there not ' could be elected and wen- Bent on to number of the men thus brought Into thing which he doesn't do until it is being one poor act on any ol thi tine, Washington, my int,'rests her.' would brief prominence are men any one of made up, which is also to his credit. If programs Kathryn Kidder, at the suffer and my income from them would whom would make a good mayor for the the people will listen in fairness and Orpheum, is "greatly pleasing the '"' greatly reduced. 1 would have to city. Certainly the municipal craft will discriminate between sense and audiences and is showing that she has depend on my salary as senator and, as would be safe under the guidance of nonsense, they will soon learn that there lost none of the dramatic ability that every senator knows, that is becoming any of those whose names are used at is more real worth In such a man as made her famous constantly more difficult In justice to its beginning to give excuse for this Ramsay than in a dozen of those who The Seattle Theatre players are ap- my family 1 simply cannot afford the paragraph. paw the air with both hands and call on pearing in Kindling, a gripping play of sacrifice. high heaven to witness the sincerity of But as for the mayoraltoraltyy wellwell , the their tender regard for the public weal. today. It is one of the best things the .MONTH or more ago strong senti Governor is non-commtnunicative , and /\ company has done. Aliss Viola Leach, ment developed among a number of * * * When a man who is aiwayl s so prompt the now leading woman, is making 8 the strong men of Seattle in favor of rj'VEX this very desultory discussion d impression in the most im with his ayes and his noes has little to .__.___, w _ -, ,- i , .i,.,, ,, , i- doiii- •, organised effort to bring about th< of the possibilities would be incom- portant part. say. its a sate bet that he is doing a nation of James D. Lowman. Among p](.to witll0nt reference to Councilman lot of thinking. those wh,,o know him_,__.,, faith in_ Air. Low Austin E. Griffiths as a probable candi- MILLER KENT, a well-known star. an is the very first article of a CI BCOONITION is not lacking. ,,, .,,. welfare and development comes to Ihe (irpheum next We-k Qn cornmunlty . . , date for mayor. There is a common s. this talk of mayoraltj candidates, He hafl „TtlW11 up with the city and in in a Seattle-made sketch, The Real t_. R luncilman cannot become for some of our most prominent expo- ement for its progress he has which is receiving the most cordial every moV a candidate for mayor during bis term . „_* * ii ._ ~ „i-. » iv,„ n„„ nents of militarism. Colonel Otto A. ,.Xl,,.,t.a ;l powerful, though quiet, In- in office. Air. Griffiths thinks differently, treatment all tbe way along the line. . , , ,„, - * " ' . and being a good lawyer he probably .. -. -,. ., _ .,„,, Case has be,,, talked ot and nas oon, uUence. Being m no sense a politician, t was written by I. O. Stechhan and ... .,.,.,, ,Ml. o{.\t\ , _ knows when he thinks right. . , _ ,, ' . ,. _ ,.t little talking. He will not tax* im m d ma beyond the reach of all nek Terrell and in the leading part Opinions about ~Alr. Griff ths vary. Mr. Kent is scoring a decided triumph. • Velch, a delineator of Hebrew char- and an undoubted artist in his line, will also be on the bill. Welch is Udevllle institution and has his ad mirers in Seattle as he has in every may rise ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ other city he visits. The Three Col citi/.ens who have not been ministered by such a man as he, have City before the charing of the sky shall legians will present the lighter asp for office in recent years General Lamp been caused to hesitate by the generally reveal the smallness of his purpose. college lit',' and will indulge ill singing. probably holds the record for fre disturbed condition of the public mind. * * * The author (Air. Griffiths) tells piano playing, club swinging and re CJ of honorable mention. and by the fact, taken from' local his friends that no matter what be- partee. political history, that the gift of gab come_ . ,,.,,.,.. the issue and the DILLING, former mayor, gains greater consideration from the noise he could make over it would make Jimmie Dundine and three young E G Th-mas\urphine and Ole Hanson vpters^of Seattle than all^ the experience ,;im ' ln;1,„r I ba\e no words n for the perfection of whose •nt to the front last week to straighten and wisdom that can be crowded into ^";Vs(.ri,,... sm.h infamous double-deal- 1 the press agent of the house ,1,,. one man who lacks the knack of noisy vouches, will head the coming week's out Judge Humphries and < in ing. 1 cannot fathom the workings of a self-praise, and who cannot work up the BQU] BQ ha_. lh.,( ., wouW wi_h t(, cllmb release of the other disturbers ol Seat bill at the Empress. Tiny will do fancy Whoop ami hoorah by roasting bis oppo tle's peace whom the eccentric jurist had by such a method astride the neck of a balancing stunts, ride bicycles, dance .._ „ r . nents. It was through failure of this and sing. It is an act that conns with undertake,, to convince that, stone wall, suffering people." if oratorical facility that the can It would be bard to improve on those a big reputation and will no doubt prove do a prison make and iron bars a cag didacy of Ihe late Thomas A. Parish for Al,ssrs. Dilling, rolling periods and similes, no matter popular. Patriotism will be spurred As everyone , Hansoknowsn turned tlie trick, mayor was ground between tbe Gill and somewhat by the Five Old Veterans, in- Murphine an with what degree of disapproval one " anll Cotterill millstones in 1912, and Air. strumentalists and singers who went of course Governor Lister cam Views Air. Griffiths. If it be true that Lowman is no more of a spell-binder through the civil war. It is an act that the eight sane judges held a J'ow^w o^ . he plans to rise on our debris and Climb than was Mr. Parish, it is an unfor- astride our suffering neck, we may well is scoring a great hit along the circuit but all these proceedings^ W al_eady tunate reflection on the public intelll and all the old soldiers within many facto. The free spoo< >« . ^ ^^ ^^ ,itt(„, 1(1 t serious alarm. But, as has been ot it turn out ,,. see what thes- at liberty. Braving a wratt more ^ ^ ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ ^ ^ __,inIon_ ,„• Mr. Griffiths vary. The old youngsters can do. An artistic mini- scorching than th.it ol • K administration of pul is a Town Crier hasn't any of the others at u c ber on the bill will be Franconia Opers himself; bearing up as weu ai " * sad,.._._ state of affairs'whe_ n the friends"o• _ f . hand ius' now Cr0m Wh„lCh *?. "' Company, four people who borrow mel- under the slings and arrows 0 an such a man as Mr. I.owman must hpsi- thev run all the way up._ from th.e .Imv . . - ody from many Italian composers and conation that gentlemen could not forci late, and with reason, about urging him &°lnS extreme depth to the very heights bly resent. .Messrs. Dilling, Murphine delight all lovers of grand opera. to the personal sacrifice that might i>e "' laudation. and Malison had persisted in their efforts ed in his candidacy. - » * l"or the headline feature id' the new and had been granted their request. * * * r\ UT, as The Town Crier readers might bill at Pantages. opening with the .„._And. then what? Why. within a daPosty or- >K reasons somewhat similar to those D have guessed without following this matTiiee .Monday, .Manager Pantages will two. through the columns Ol ^ g bring on for their tirst appearance in Intelligencer, Mr. Hanson F e the famous Bottomley troupe of urged upon public attention tne BUP»^_ which have deterred the friends of discussion to its finish, a greal deal de- onal living gymnasts, one of the tive merits of Mr. Dilling as a c^d^ friendMr. I.owmans of ,Maud. a efe wc . oRaf mth e many | the Icats .o nfo whicr presenh wat y purposethe cas tonly junips, be-
aring and skillful acrobatic or- for mayor. No. faraway. In the sam pressed doubts of his char* f success i„g represented by Air. CotterilL Tne ganizatlons to forsake the circus ring column on the same day. Mr. Murphine jn _ campalgn llkely „, c,lU r„„ tll(, notion that Mr. Cotterill will bean easy
for vaudeville The extra added feature proclaimed Air. Dilling to be the man oi lavlgh distribution ot hot air. Air. Ram- man to beat doesn't seem to meet with of the week will he furnished in an up- the hour say is a tine type of the lust class of very genera] acci If he is a can- roarious comedy sketch caUed An Event- Air. Murphine, hy the way, is to run Seattl_._ yillll,„(1|. „„.,, r business; a didate for re-election the chances are ful Honeymoon which recently com- as a Progressive candidate for p°"^e!f man who, standing upright in the faith that there will he no great number of plete..__d. a, lunlong H-nandu successfusuwpooiul, ru.,,.n. i..n. th_—e _.__>next- fall agains» t Representativ- e . - "f ,lis own -""""1 purposes, has still a lot opposing candidates; ill fuel, it is quite Uth. The playlet Will be presented by Humphrey, and Air. Hanson is doing of CaJth ,n the purpo--_ ,„. hls f,,]1()W pOSslble that all opposition can he cen- Riclchmonh d Huchins .V Co Other num- nothing to discredit the report that n m_n 0n_ _f th_ b__t thlngs abQul trallzed in support of one good man. n Progressive candidate toi tne ,.,.,,,,,,, Ram8ay is tha1 he doesn't think Cotterill gets out of the race we may hers on the program will be the Seford will be a Wil„... ^^^^^^^^^^^'et, "the supreme harmonists^ ' the United States tO success \\ sh evil of any man who hasn't justly earned expect a scramble that will bring to the .v t the right time Air- Dilling, Five Bragdons, in Fun in a Vaudeville L. .loins some evil dist Mr. Kamsay is primary ballot many names not yet Agency, and Wilson and Lenore, singers, the other member of the trio, will doubt- _-ean up ,uu] a?w_ _n ,1K and yodlers less be willing to do as much toi eacn thfl _Qr1 Qf _ man whose ,,,.,,, jn pulllj(. al] the better chance to puss the i ,iii as tiny are now trying to do aflalr- Bbould he eagerly sought by all alty on to sonie man of bis own choos- tor him. clean-minded people. • * * Morgan Auto Supply CI it's RBDBLSHBIMER, George F. FINE PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS Russell, c- J France, Will H. Parry Company J-. c AUe„ Dale, are the men whose (Eurtta §>tithtn 709 Second Jloenue - - Tel. Main 2228 names are perhaps more frequently i.ie..- Everything you need for your tloned than those of the many others In ., ,,,,.. group of suggest,,! possibilities. auto. Auto clothing for men and There are many more of these sugges HYATT-FOWELLS ting this v,ar than in the early [ women. Our gasoline tank is ,,,- previous municipal scraps; scarcely ^Seattle's finest business training school. Prepares young men conveniently located for you. may one pick up any local newspaper for business careers and young women as stenographers and private without uncovertng a new prospect. I n- secretaries and helps them to secure positions with the leading business questionably most of these nanus are Weatlake Ave., junction 4th Avenue used without authority of their owners; firms of Seattle. Now located at some of these men would perhaps be FOURTH AND PINE, SEATTLE Telephone Main 5891 willing to enter the race if a proper PAGE FOURTEEN THE TOWN CRIER entirely consisting of noise I bop< About a Number of Things Street cars in the down town region will stop a. f,w minutes to let us hear it By WELFORD BEATON Noise for its efficiency depends entirely on its power of being heard. 1 con HE chairman of the New York State not appear to be any. The Town Crier criminal act so what good is it going to large on this, and take up the quest. committee on prison reform went, to last week summed it up as follows: (lo him or anybody else to try him for silent noises and noisy silences, but T jail to qualify for the task before "But in any fair analysis of the situation murder. We could not hang him if we is enough for the present. him. The papers were full of his going .Judge Humphries' course must be con wanted to. • * • and his interviews on emerging. He is sidered the course of an erratic indi the best press agent prison reform has vidual, and not as typical nor as indicat CAN imagine no question of greater yet developed. Like most other reform ing any need to make all judges amen T eleven o'clock on Friday morning I interest to the human race than that ers, however, he is full of theories and able to shifting public sentim."iit." Aly A' of last week I stood at the corner of prenatal influence on the determina acknowledges that he is somewhat doubt iiha of the recall law was that it was of Second and Cherry when the bombs tion of sex. It is one of th ful himself as to just how he is to apply designed to take care of the erratic Indi burst and flags fluttered in celebration that bob up every few years and of late the knowledge he gained under such viduals only. There never would be the of the beginning of the end of the con it has been again in the public mind. sacrificing circumstances. slightest danger of any wise and upright struction of the Panama Canal. When Eminent high brows have been puck Of all the reforms that are necessary Judge benig effected by it. A state-wide the noise was at its height there were ered by consideration of it and numerous that of our prison system is the simplest. or county-wide recall would be possible scores of automobiles within my vision bar,nd arguments have been spread at Governor Lister appreciated this and has only under the most extraordinary cir but not one in ten of the drivers entered bngtb on the pages of our staid and brought it about ih this state without cumstances and the law is designed into the spirit of the occasion sufficiently ponderous publications. T have going to jail himself and without the solely to meet such emergencies. to toot his horn. Seattle is getting too following tbe question with fascil papers or public even being aware of it. While we are considering what to do phlegmatic; we are confining our demon if we could regulate the advent of boys lie simply appointed the right man war with our judiciary, why not go all the strations of civic loyalty to the various and girls our families would be den of the penitentiary at Walla Walla way and have the governor appoint organizations which have it as the reason balanced and the spectacle of our and informed him that he would have the then,? The people have shown their in for their existence and the ordinary un parents-to-be dipping' a coin to s, support of the governor in whatever ability to choose wisely and now would attached citizen gives it no thought. We was to be a Bobbie or Susie would add ;* steps he took to better conditions. That be a good time to start a clamor for what need a general waking up. Every auto delightful piquancy to our domestic re was all there was to it. every lawyer and thinking layman agrees mobile horn in Seattle should have added lations. Henry Drum is the new warden. Under is the pjuiccea for judicial ills—an ap its racuous roar to the organised din My study of the subject had a him the penitentiary is like a new place pointive bench. that morning. It would have typified reached the stage when my opinio and every one imprisoned there has tin" something of far more importance than developing into conviction when I | the noise it made. to the writing of Dr. Wiley, who. chance to make an honest effort to be this writing I do not know what T in office, so regulated the stomachs ol come a better man. Under previous ad A „th e government is going to do about The next time we have a celebration ministrations an effort to escape marked Mrs. Pankhurst. It has the opportunity a prisoner as a man of nerve, for wher to pay her a very pretty compliment and ever he went when at work he was as she is a hading woman of a friendly within reach of the bite of a rifle ball. country I hope the courteous gentlemen Efforts to escape were consequently of th.e immigration department will seize made, some of the prisoners accepting it. For years this frail woman has been the challenge of the state. Under War devoting her talents and energy to an den Drum trying to run away is robbed effort to place her sex on equality with Halloween of its heroism. The men work about the men and it would be nice of our govern farm with no armed guards over them: ment to recognize her sacrifices for the they respect the confidence placed in cause by treating her individually just as them, do their work and give no trouble. it would a man who came here with a Warden Drum is not a mollycoddle!'; Novelties record such as hers and take her by the he is simply a business man with a scruff of the neck and chuck her out of heart. He has introduced reforms sim the country. For the coming of the ply because they are better business. Under him the men tire growing healthier On the score of s.-x Mrs. Pankhurst is witch's evening. We in body and mind. There is nothing not entitled to any consideration what startling about it but as compared with ever. She is a dangerous lunatic of ^^^^^^^^^^ offer choice novelties the old time methods the Improvement Is criminal tendencies and is possessed of wonderful. Drum's appointment is one some power of leadership which makes in decorated crepe, Festoons, Streamers, Lanterns, of the wisest things Governor Lister has criminals out of weak-minded women done and he has done a lot of wise who hysterically follow her. xn good Place Favors, Place and Tally Cards, Napkins, things since his assumption of office. can be done the cause of suffrage in this country by admitting her and much harm Plates, Table Cloths, Seals and Silhouettes in The way to bring about prison reform may be done it if she is allowed to ex quaint, appropriate designs. is to fire all the wardens with old-fash ploit her views from our platforms, i ioned ideas and appoint business men in was a spectator of" several suffragette their places and then forget about it. outbreaks in London and had the advant It ceases to be a problem when such men age of studying their effect at first hand. tackle it. But for Mrs. Pankhurst the Women of England might now have the right to ]oymm&][tiuAor&(Q. HE demand tor the recall of judges, vote. T as the only insurance against an The advocates of woman suffrage have FIRST AVE. and CHERRY ST. other Humphries, is being made per nothing to worry about. It will soon be sistently in all parts of the state. Those universal. Tt is a reform that is in papers that have thus far opposed it keeping with the times, a logical develop have suggested no alternative ri ment of our new way of viewing things for the very good reason that Ihere does and with that force behind it nothing can stop it. England will be one of the last countries to fall into line, but for GOLD SHIELD COFFEE the delay Mrs. Pankhurst alone is re Emmanuel & CO. sponsible. Nothing pleases a coffee drinker more than a • « * cup of good coffee, properly made REPAIRS 'OTF.R MILLER is going to be tried 8 the best coffee anyone ever tast d again. I really don't know what we GOLD SHIELD COFFFF * * P 11 1 1 would do if we didn't have Peter to try * - -' ^ v^w. r __.__. Agj_ your grocer for it. RENOVATES for something. I believe this time it is going to be a regular bang-up affair, SCHWABACHER BROS. & CO., Inc. SIZES murder or something of the sort. They seem to have tried him for everything DYES else except murder and contempt of court. Certainly if familiarity breeds contempt, Peter is liable to receive a stiff If you have WASHES jolt from any of our judges. Tears ago Miller saw fit to say some RHEUMATISM Oriental and unkind things about our police methods. That antagonized the police. Next he The Sanitary Mineral High Grade Domestics displayed a fervent disinclination to Vapor Bath Parlors will going to jail. That antagonized the Work Guaranteed prosecuting attorney's office. Since then give you relief. he has been tried every little whlie, the officers of the law keping after him at 518 Union St. Emmanuel & Co. every turn. T don't know how many SEATTLE 1108-10 4th Ave. Main 7912 times he has been convicted but he can be sentenced for life under the habitual PAGE FIFTEEN" THE TOWN CRIER the nation that we have learned to I The State of Washington to the said above entitled action in the above en- with respect any evidence thai he has TICKETS TO ALL POINTS defendants, Alvina Elkish, Augusta titled Court, and answer the complaint Europe, The Orient, Australia, Bare, Alice A. Blumenthal, Martha of the plaintiff, and serve a copy ot advanced that he is also familiar with A. Blumenthal and Sello J. Blumen- your answer upon the undersigned at- other thing that effects us closely Honolulu, Alaska, Etc. thal: torney for plaintiff at his office below Vacation Trips, Tours, Cruises You and each of you are hereby sum- stated; and in case of your failure so or remotely. Dr. Wiley says that both moned to appear within sixty days after to do, judgment will be rendered against come from tie splolt of Call for rates, literature, information the date of the first publication of this you according to the demand of the THE CHILBERG AGENCY summons, to-wit: within sixtv davs complaint, which has been filed with monitions bioplasm." T cannot sa y that 702 Second Avenue Seattle, Wash. after the 11th day of October. 1913, and the Clerk of said Court. The object of 1 am willing to go as far as the doctor defend the above entitled action in the the above entitled action is to obtain a hut in a general way I endorse bis i above entitled court, and answer the decree of divorce upon the grounds of and am grateful to him for the clear and to the new instructors in the depart complaint of the plaintiff, and serve a cruel treatment and personal indigni- ment. copy of your answer upon the under- ties. concise manner in which he disposes of a signed attorneys for plaintiff at their M. H. INGERSOT.l tion which the highly technical * * » office below stated, and in case of your Attorney for Plaintiff, language of some of the other experts Alpha Chi Omega held their third an failure so to do, judgment will be ren- Office and Post Office Address: 602 Mu- dered against you and each of you ac- tual Life Building. Seattle Wash. hnd so obscured thai it was with diffi- nual banquel Tuesday evening in the cording to the demand of the complaint. First pub. Oct. 4, 1913-7t-ll-15. culty that l could gel any light on the tea room of the Hotel Washington. Mrs. which has been filed with the clerk of —" ct at all. Nell Hamblen presided. Forty active said court. SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION and alumnae members attended. This action is brought to foreclose • * • and enforce a tide land certificate issued IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF Till", * • * by the Commissioner of Public Lands, State of "Washington, for King County, HE Tike Street "Market is a municl- of the State of Washington. July 6th. J. W. Robb. Plaintiff, vs. Mary Robb, T affair and is supposed to be Delta Gamma Sorority has issued in 1906. to the Seattle & Hake Washington Defendant. Summons for Publication. under municipal supervision. The • vitations for a formal dance lo he given Waterway Company, and thereafter as- Xo. 96848. ' purchased a basket of grapes nt November tirst. in University Hall. signed to the plaintiff: on Dot 1, Block The State of Washington to the said 8*2, Seattle Tide Lands, King County, Mary Robb, Defendant: the market. They were appetizing * * • Washington. You are hereby summoned to appear grapes, large and of a deli, DONWORTH & TODD. within sixty days after the date of the Phi l.amha Tpsilon. the national Attorneys for Plaintiff first publication of this summons, to- that gave promise of Imparting a pleas Chemistry honor fraternity, pledged Office and P. O. Address: 1304 Hoge wit: Within sixty days after the fourth ant sensation to the organs of tasP seven neonhytes Wednesday Carl Wal Building, Seattle, King Countv, Wash- day of October, 1913, and defend the swallow. At least, the top ones were, ters, Addison Blssel, Henry Howard, ington. above entitled action in the above en and T purchased the baskel upon the <>lav Hougan. John Haas and George First publication Oct. 11. 1913-7t-ll-22 titled court, and answer the comolaint assurance of the vendor thai the same of the plaintiff, and serve a copy of your Glockler. Membership in Phi Lamba answer upon the undersigned attorney Hence prevailed to tho TJosllon is limited to uooerclass men SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION for plaintiff at his office below stated; hottom of the basket. majoring; in chemistry who have made and in case of your failure so to do, At home I dumped the grapes out and IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE judgment will be rendered against you an exceptional showing in the work for State of Washington, in and for King according to the demand of the corn- except for the top layei ail of them were the two previous years. County, plaint, which has been filed with the clo k of aid • <1 and war,' Immediately consigned Security Savings & Loan Company, a I ? _??**• _ MM , M to that part of my domestic establish corporation. Plaintiff vs. John Martin The object of the above entitled action is TO ment that is under tlie Immediate super Personal Mention and E. Mav Campbell. Defendants Sum- obtain a decree of divorce in tbe mons for Publication. No. 95792 above entitled cause dissolving the vision of Dr. Crichton and the dogs of \'rs. i-lei'-l « I' Spooler. " "I'MIU ,>at,i"U The State of Washington to the said bonds of matrimony existing between the neighborhood. 1 •- h,"- it;ui"l'*"','j "Hnrothv pr>d hi'M, W'll E. Mav Campbell: the plaintiff and defendant on the Such petty thievery should not be ,',..,•, .-t p(---1 '1'1.,,,-s,!-,,- fie- M', II^-OM Wls- You are herebv summoned to appear P™und that on or about the first day of permitted in a city-run institution. if ..,,..«je wher» **'*• Bnooner wil loin b«r a within sixty davs after the date of the November. 1909. the defendant, disre- uttle Inter 'Til both "n on + <> v,.w York first nublication of this summons, to- Siding the solemnity of her marriage are no rules now to prevenl it there for a permanent residence in that city. wit: Within sixtv davs after the 13th ™w« wilfully and without cause de- should be. •« » » dav of September. 1913. and defend the sorted and abandoned the Plaintiff and • • * Mrs. F W. Purd->-. who has been tbe above entitled action in the above en- f.ver since has abandoned and still con- "o.st of Colonel and Mrs Tt'-orv Dandes titled court and answer the complaint tinues to abandon the said plaintiff with- for *>•>' days will leave for her home in of plaintiff, and serve a copv of vour 2ut cause an(? _° 1!Ve s^rate and "jart AST week In my comment l opposed fronn him the genera] muzzling of dogs. This Belllhgham next Thursday. answer on tbe undersigned attornev for without any sufficient cans • L plaintiff at his office below stated- and in or any reason and against his will and week I received a letter asking me how- * * * case of your failure so to do. judgment without his consent. CUTF one could t,-ll when a dog was mad. Mrs. A. R. Stewart returned Tuesdax will be rendered against you according Attnrnov'for Piai- <'-- • B f'oin Sol Hue Hot Springs. Mr. to the demand of the complaint which -, -, .,„ oin i/rLrS ^Mtn» Well, for instance, if in very hot weather an CURTIS & MILLER, Props. '0 rti0 •hie Co Interiors of Homes a Specialty Beautiful Washington Scenes ln Sepia and Colors Phone Main 514 625 Colman Bldg., Seattle The Ralston Studio Maln2274 J. E. RALSTON PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER Top Floor Epler Rlock Seattle Picture Framing, Art Supplies At Home Photography Schumacher's Art Shop and Photograph Studio 1610 Broadway E. IT. SCHUMACHER Bast 7252 Good Printing HOTEL SEATTLE The only kind of printing that SEATTLE'S UP-TO-DATE HOTEL 1B worth your consideration. Don't let anyone talk "Cheap" WR.GHT-D.CKN HOTEL^ATSHORT M* to you; It's QUALITY that SHOE HOSPITALS counts. THE^OREGON 613 Second Ave. 217 James St Portland's C°r' SeVenth and Stark Streets REPAIRING WHILE The Ivy Press from noise.™PR™E'T SERVTCE1"'"1 °* th* bu,,ln«" district, yet free YOU WAIT Both Phone. 873'. M c WK GUARANTEE OUR WORK TO WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO DICKINSON. Manager BE THE BEST IN THE CITY ~-____L^ CHAS- WRIGHT, President