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TO
SHERIFF EXPLAINS HISINTERFERENCE WITH THE
CITY POLICE AT BALLARDNine deputy nhertfN are patrol
Ing Ballard t'apL Mike Powers, ofthe Ballard police substation. Is emphntic In declaring the) are notneeded, and that the police can
handle the situation adequately."If the mill owners want the dep- i
SPECIAL LOTS OF HATS
$3.50 and $5.00FROLICH MILLINERY
PARLORS392 Arcade Building
$5.00 GlassesStevens' Cable Frame
Spherical Lenses
for $1.00Saturday Only.
Carroll's1102 First
Sccnic CafeOur m**'t «r« ihwl*ttlr *h#
?"\u2666at the mark-te afford. and our
Mrvlr* li perfKt We h»T» en
the h!*heet r art *au«lavlllaintert&loert «»f the KM* to B#attla
nUMIRAM
M'e« fieri!* Mtnnln*Roprtne
Mtee Helen Vail ComedianMlas frtBOM Orey?. . . Ljrrle ftopraao
Mr Chaa fllUeroaa .Violin W^n«l«rWlnnlft r«1 Doll jr.... FlanletJ. A Plume Floor M|r
M kmc CAFFttoA nm A*#.
J%h I intTT*. Ufr
SAFES 'ZTJ?'n«r|l«frr-< I
VAULT f |®H.DOORS
rir»-!?»<»"'IT ir«Ur rr"«l f J
« i
Furniturew"*4
k/ . K^tJFixture* L*." MfcL
M«/M ITPURCELL SAFE CO.
Kirliulv* A|*al (*f theOHM INK M \LL It -A**
I*hon» Main M7.««Mt Ir< \v
Railroad Excursionto North Bend
ftunday. Mar It. lilt. by tha
P.ai'.ro*d Man ? Birura'.oo Co I* 2*
round trip Vlaw ofFa. a Qrx*\ flahlng. park, muitc
and pa»illo». frliH f!*«n torlarc+at trout raught. and for othar? porta Rafraaf. menta «#r-.-d onIratn l.*av* Kir.* »r ataMon ?0** m ; Imv* North Hand 7 0# p rnTl'-kata at city >fflca. Plrat andY*a«*r Frtmoni. t*nlv«nttjr. and oatr> >rnlng of tuurdon at King it
station-
(WOMEN?i Uv» Your CreditL Open a Charge Ae-B count at the Fac-B tory Hair Store?'A You Can Pay on'1\ Easy Term*.e£l I*
InK In Hairi.'Zvl fj(x»la. Including
Front Piece*, Trana-HH format on*. Curl*.tVM Pu "s, Toupeea.HTn Wlga, Old Ladym| Piece* or any Spe-'\u25a0jflS clal Pattern or Oe-
IrM Bring In or mall<\u25a0"W U1 your Cut Hair
and Combing*.
WJ Zamora C. CauffmanFactory Hair Store
1401 Fir*t Aw.
OHIO a TiDENTISTSSecond Avenue and University
StreetOpposite Fr%ser-Paterson Co.
We Stand Back of Our Workfor 12 Years
i Painless Dental Work
Best Gold AJCrowns $a|Best Bridgework,per toothBest AmalgamFilling OlFull ftf)Plates, $5 and wtjBest £#)Plates j)||We Use Nothing hut the Bent
MaterialPainless Extraction Free
With Other Work
Any work that doesn't provesatisfactory wi!t be repairedirac ut ditutre at unv tixoa. j
titles for private watchmen. why
It's their business," snld ow»r«"tint they are not needed to imtrolBallard. There have been fewer
fight* and disturbance* In Ballardsince the atrlke began than beforeIt. The men are nnilott* to pr<»-
serve peace, and they tin* keepingnober and out of mischief "
Sjy» They Are Millmen.Sheriff t'tidlhee. In a statement
to The Star, anld he only Intendedthatt he deputies should act aswatchmen, and that the mill ownera were to pay their salaries Hegave his men ipeclflr Instructions,
he said, that they were not to makeport disturbances to the police.
Powers Denies It.("apt. Powers, however, makes
the charge that these Instructionsare not followed by the deputies,that they are patrollng the town,
and that ivputle* (temple andShields, In particular, are anxiousto bait the strikers to start trouble
Oudlhee disclaims stationing hismen In Mallard without first takingup the matter with ("apt. Power*
"Having done that," says t'udlhen. "I did not think It nereaaaryto take It up further with the may-or or the chief of police "
Powxrs emphatically contradictsthis aanertlon "The deputies werein Ballard before Cudlhee ram*
down to see me," he says "Tues-day. bright and early In the morn-InK. there were six or seven deputysheriffs on the scene It was nottill T'ie»day night that Cudlhe* ap-peared ~
THE ADVENTURES OFJOHNNY MOUSE
EACH WORM DREW A BITE
GRANGE FAVORSANTI-JAP BILL
AI.RANY. Or, May 16?TheHtato «ran«o. In nnaalon hern, hawadopted a rMaolutlon favorln* theantl-allen land law adopted by theCalifornia l«Kl«laturo. The only
dlacuanlon prior to the paasaKe
wan over the form In which It wasworded. A* originally Introduced,lh« resolution recommended thatlapaneoe be not permitted to ownland*. The committee th"word "Japan' »e" to read 'aliens,":ind the granK", before panning therenolution, amended It to read,
"nll'-na who, under our laws, maynot become citizen*. "
Girls in Jumpersto Rake Lawns
O \RY. Ind , May 11 Dad Inblue Jumpers, with wide hit*, tenyoung society women of Gary willrake the lawn* of fashlonahlohome*, according to plana of theWomen'* Home Missionary societyof the Klrat Methodist church. Forthe modest sum of 60 cent* perlawn, tiiev will underiako i<> rala«niomey for their treasury and aidth' "Oary beautiful" movement.
LESSON IN COURTI/OH ANOI'XKS, May Ifi. This
city has a new Het of traffic laws,??ffect.lvo yesterday More than100 < Itlzcns were forced to appearIn enurt today to tspiain vlolallun*Order , lo 5 intlnii'' the arreKit untilI In- law * aru LccJuJ Uavu bucu ia-KUijd,
Paris WomenWear Sandals
I'AUII, M*> N timrkerimcilflj UAiblt ti 1kti h«<«»| fOrwomen 1* the latent development?if flu* I'.ulmlmh HKitlf Ml «>:nplete Im the chmiK*' of fashion toSo I hut aeveritl well known lend*en» c»f noelety In matter* (if
a Irrml > hftve nppeKired In| ! t-i lr w « i: "/ H.i 1 'I ki fH ' ? U«m|
around the mikloH with ribbon*,like the ltu*kin* of the AncientGreek*.
mid flexibility, theadherent* of the nrw fi*hlonargue, are the dominant fea-ture* of women'* il»«**»» at thepreeent moment.
BALKANS ASK300 MILLIONS
ft? t*nlt*«t |v»m Iml Wlr*
PAWS. May l« Thre« hun-dred million dollars i »»li Indem-nity today wiui formally demand-ed by the Balkan allien from Tur-ku) at tlio meeting »f tin' Inter-national mm ml union (bourn to ail
Just tin* Turkish national debt fol-lowlhk tho termination of the warToday the first ne»»loiis of therommUalon were held her*.
Itealdes the quentlon of thecash Indemnity, the commissionwill consider tho |>ropoaal of theMalkan allien to assume (Mirttonsof th« Ottoman debt In consldera-tlon of the territory they will re-ceive when Kurope an Turkey lafinally divided
FAIRBANKS ONVEGETABLE DIETKAIRIIANKB. Alaaka. May 1# ?
PVilrbnnka In on n vegetable diettoday. the available aupply of meatbeing ?ihatMtod. All the beef. porkand rolil Morn*" poultry hiu t>e«n.old. and thrrr will be no no avail-ahln until the first at earner arrive*from iJtke Is'bitrKK on Juno In with40 hoad of rattle Gor Clark haabeen wired for permaslon to eetaaldo the canif law. for a month topermit th« k 111 tii k of (<?<>?? andduck.*
Rich BritisherNot an 44 Alien"
SAN FRANCISCO, May 1« -
J. II Reed. millionaire Austral-ian lirwdi'r. !« mad rlearthrough today because Immi-gration oftlrera rtaaalfled himas an alien
"My word." ho »ald. "Tbl» tapreport»r»ua. I am not analien."
"Yott reglator Greek* andItalian* In Australia, don'tyou'' Inquired *n luapoctor.
That'* different. air." «uRm4'i fom-ba< k They're for-eigner* I'm an Kr.glUhrnaa."
Reed. however, filled out analien declaration.
LOSES HER TEETHLOS ANGELES, May 16? H.A Pedgrave of South Patadeeahaa aaked tha pollca to aearchfor nia wife'* falae teeth whichfell from her mouth when ahaleaned from a etrwet car cross-ing a Loe Angelee river bridge.The teeth fell among a gang ofMraicaoa working In tha riverbed.
HAD A RIDE AT THATBAN FRANCISCO. May 1« "I*
the patrol wagon \u2666 orklng*" JohnHansen asked Policeman Durine
Why?" quizzed the officer "Igotta message for White and Iwant a do some sightseeing," waa'he answer. Observation ward forJohn.
AT A MKKTINO of the prrt ronmission t* Thursday's bid* w«r»opened for harbor Improvements «tSalmon bay. Si..lth rove and thecentral water fr.'nt project.
"Itching EczemaDrives Me Wild!"
ZEMO Stop* Itching InstantlyRtif » fftc llottl* Todar »i»'l Pruaa l»
Itching ranlahag Ina'tnllr by ualtigZBMO Thla is at aMutaly guarant««d
_
Ptop th« Afonr! 7KMO Va fJwmnfffd totha llfry lt<hlng Inatanllyl
ZSM will ha ft mirprlM to you, Juat aa|t h«i b"«n a aurprlaa to thouannrla whohavft ? raady triad it Twr flrat appll-. n:;on >t 7.ft MO will bring Inatant rallafar your monay la rafundad
Pain and Itrhing raw a- or hint »rnuna? <r*n prickly haa' plmplra. a< alp Itchingrft*h tattar. b!«*-kh#»ada. akin Irritation orInflammation at'»pa
Handrwff la r- thing hut a--*lp «rr»ma.walr h /KM« » r< a It art >p aralp ItohIn* It glv»a blaaaad raliaf to baby a akintroublaa
D- n't mlaa If for Iftn 7.»rn« la a elaan,antiaaptl' »"lwfl"r» applied on tha akinN'» ointment or paata
11mt lhr««* api'il-ationa of your hlghlr-valued rrifdli In* bml tha d»alred affactfor C' larna and awful ltehll|. Hoi |.«n
dau < o Rol Landau Cloak and Butt Co ,
Mt I'Mjla MoFlrat a*a dmirglata ?v»rywh«r« aall
/KVf? > ?I- " aal'xl bottla. »r ln ra- alpt "f im +' W W. Itoaa M»<11
rina Co. Ht Lotila, Mo,Hoi.l .i r. KUMfalif* 11l M»fttt|« !»>
Kwlft a Mrtia Ht'»r«-, - <'rn» r Hfciml wv mclPlka Owl I»r uar Co 'a atoro nn<l Itnrtall'Mflvft druK atnr^a
F'aclflo Ice Co. patrons,please call up Rlllott fir.fiO, andyou will receive prompt at-tention.
PACIFIC ICE CO.
THK STAK FRIDAY, MAY ifi. 10H
Yearning to Become a Star? Just to Show theOpportunities Still Exist, Look at These
Girls Who Bobbed to Fame in Single Season
Above?Left: L aurette Taylor In "Peg o' My Heart.'' Right: Marie Pavey In "Little Women."Center: Mary Pirkford In "ThaGood Little Devil." Bfiowr?Left: K atherine La Salle In "The MaeterMind." Right: Viola Dana In "The Poor Little Rch Girl."
The theatrical a« aeon Juat drawIng 10 a ckiae haa been remarkableIn the number of new atara thathave rlaen H< me of them reapedthe reward of yeara of effort, andother* mere novice* to whom famecame almoat unanughl
One of the brlghteat of tfceaetwlnklera la LAI ItKITK TAYLOR,who playa the title role In "Peg o'My Heart."
She waa found In a minor paria yiar ago by Oliver Monaco, aNew York theatrical man Hethought ahe waa capable of bigger parta and augmented her for
Peg o My Heart. Jjat about tobe at aged
"Why, I never heard of her."aald the producer
"Shea the only actreaa in thecountry who can make a aucceaaof the part." Inflated Moroac* Hegot the producer to give her a trial,after other appllcanta had failed,and ahe made good from the flrat.
Among the new "arrival*" laALICB IIRAHY. daughter of thetheatrical producer a"d atepdaugh-ter of Oracn Oeorge sh«- I* atlllIn her 'leena. but ha* played foraeveral yeara In minor part*Papa Ilrady could hav. given her a
atellar role any time, but he aaldIf you get to be a atar. I want
you to arrive on your own naetlta."
WOMEN WANTOREGON SAVED
Ke*olutl'>n* protesting against
the pro polled destruction of the hattleshlp Oregon by using her a* anaval target after she la honored aathe flr*t vet*el to pat* through thePanama canal are being forwardedto Washington today by the Seattle
Woman's Commercial clubThe women recommend that the
Oregon be preserved as a perma-nent memorial of her services Inthe war with Spain. A* a reasonfor taking action on the matter,
they point out that the Oregon
sailed from Seattle when she start-ed on her famous lfl,ooo-mlle voy-age around the Horn to fight atSantiago.
\u25a0lAI.PH SW KAP.IN'iKH, a chauf-feur, stopping at the I'ody hotel,
was severely bruised when a mi-chine driven by A. It Nu'« rngerskidded, colliding with Swe.ir-Inger's auto, at Second av? be-tween Pike and Pine, Thursday
She worked, atudled, got experi-ence, and at laat. thla aeaaon. hadher chance In A Thief in theNight." Her aucceaa waa beyondher own drvama
MARY PICK FORD waa already
known to mllllona from her mot--lUK picture work, but the made herflrat bow before the "legit" foot-IlKhta thla y*-ar And the "movlipatrona who had loved her for herpictured winaomenraa found her? till more charmlnK In real lifeShe mude a hit aa the Swi-elhe irtof the (}<v>d lJttle Ih vll
"
When William A Ilrady «ai preparing to atage "Little Women"laat eummer. a MISS I'AVEV In-alated on aeelng him He waabuay, but her "muat" won an au-dience
' I d like the leadlnc part In yourplay," ahe told him. "and I'm ready
for rehearaala now "
He gaaped "I've never heard ofyou." he aald.
He Juat knew that ahe'd fall, buthe gave her a chance to get rid ofher And ahe made a aucceaaequaled by few aclretae* thla aea-aon.
VIOLA DANA h»a been one ofthe bIK dlacoverlea of the yearWhen ahe "broke In." the Harrlapeople were looking for (he rightactreaa to play the part of the
"Poor I .Ittin Klch Olrl" Theywanted Maude Adnma. but couldn't*et her. And then aotneone thought
of Viola Dana, whom he had aeen afew montha before In a amall partShe proved to be the very Klrl.
"The vounicat leadline lady onthe American atage," they're call-Irk KATIIKKINK I.A SALLE ofCblcuo thla ni-aiHiti On® yourago, at the age of 19. ahe Jumpedfrom the amateur* to the prof?*nlotial*. In a minor part She didwell. Then when "The MaaterMind" waa being a taxed aoniebodyre me mix-red her
Hhe waa summoned to N>w Yorkand to)d to rehearae, and thehaan't yet not u*«d her auddenleap from obacurlty to the centerof the apntllght.
She la a nleee of the late niahopAtwlll and of Rear Admiral WhitIn*
When PAPLTNE FREDRRICKappeared aa Ztilolka, the principalwoman character In the lllbllcalplay, "Joaeph and l!la Rrethren,"the critic* (taupe<l. "The moat bean-tlful woman that ever fared the
footllßhta!" And they discoveredaomethiDK elae?that this lovelyKlrl could art She la one of thealarrlrat of the new atage flrmamenL
LARGE SUMMER HATS
H*»« Tour Smsll lists M«<l* Into I-»r*?Ohm.
W« M»*n, Mnflk, ?fM t*
m«k« Mllnn h«mpi, I'lMmii mnA
!.*fhorn#
MODEL MILLINERY
527 People's Bank Bldg.
1 I*
EDWIN J. BROWN, DENTIST71.1 first At., Inlnn lllnck
I I urn now giving my antlra tlina andI.arsnrtal attention i( > my I>»ntal Praclira I urn astrartlng taath fra»» midwHii'xit i»#ii making * J«»I ? 1 and l'orr*i 11n i row in and Hrldgrwork f«r from*1 (M) In |,1 00, n full Srl of Tfflh for
OO iIOUO and 91 A.OO, Oold I lll** «l onslhrr Hor K*i»mln«,tl«»na gnd oonaulta1 Infiii without <-harga My nffar to you
l In for yof to go to any d»ntlat In Saattlaand Imvn an aiamtngtlon. than call oninn mid l«arn my |»rlco ami what I ran?in f'«r you; Ihun hava tha dantlat you
vtant to d>» your workWhan Inking f'»r my offlraa. ha raraful
t,'.' tn ga» Into th« offleo of «n Impoatoiyho ? r laa t«» ropy my nttpi* Hamarnhar(lit a h« Will gat your m<>nay and
I you will gat laft
KDU'IN .1 111(41 WN, I) l> HNralllr'a I.ending DpiilUl
7l.'t I'lral Av., I nlon Illm k< >pan «venliiK" until * and duu*L*.»a
' ui.Ul 4 fur i'cui/io Wfco work-
PLUGS UP LEVEEHOLE WITH BODY;
SAVES COUNTRY
RALPH HERPAB.
Wlist schoolboy has not beenthrilled by the story of "The l<eukIn the Dyke," telling of (he boyhero of Holland who saved hi*country from destruction bycrouching all night In the cold,with his arm stopping a hole thatwould otherwise have opened andlet In the flooding ocean?
IxMilsluna has Just such a boyhero. He Is Ralph Serpas, a 17-year-old New Orleans lad, whosaved the Poydrn* levee below NewOrleans.
Ralph, walking nlong tho dykeduring tho recent flood, saw n plncewhere a hole had opened In thebank, and the wnter wan boilingthrough. In a few minutes theMississippi would be pouringthrough In an Irresistible torrent
There wan no one else near.Ralph did not hesitate lie tried tostop the hole with his living body.
And an he sunk deeper into theopening levee he shouted, "Cre-vnKsc! Crevasse''' until at lasthelp came from neighboring planta-tions.
Papa Shows aBurst of Speed
RACINE, Wis., May lfi? JonJaggersherger, the automobileracer. Is some racer, but lie hasnot yet developed enough spuedto distance an angry luipa.
Jaggersherger, In Ills speedburner, last night attempted anelopement from hew with MissAmande Olle, the daughter of arich manufacturer Theyscorched the roads untfl theyreached Waukegan. where thepolfce stopped them At 1o'clock this morning John Olle,the Irate papa, arrived with twopolicemen, and Mlsa A uuuidocumu back homo.
PREDICT RECORDYIELD Of FRUIT
Eleven thousand cars of fruit l«the predicted output for the We-natchee and Yakima valley growers
made bw today by Inspector P. 8Oarllngton, who say* the crop forthla "off year" will almost equallast year's abnormal production.
1 >arlington * comparative esti-mates follow: For the Wenatchee:Apple*. fi,"K2; peaches, 432; pears,279; apricot*. 127; prunes andplums, 42; cherrlea, 47. For Yakl-Mj Apple*. 2,900; peaches. l.fiOO;pear*. 2!>0; prune* and plum*, 125;cherries. 20; grapes, 50.
Girls Can HelpBoys Be Moral
MINNEAPOLIS. May IS ?"Aspendthrift sweetheart and anextravagant wife have ruinedmany lives," declared Rev T.W. Stout, In a sermon at Cal-vary Methodist church, "Youngwomen can help to form highmoral standnrd* among thebov* by not permitting great
expenditures upon themselves,"
NO EXCUSE, ALBERTPORTLAND, May 16.?Wm.
Albert Kuhn applied for a mar-riage license he couldn't re-member the girl's name. Afterhe had called her on the phoneand aha had spelled the nameover several times, he secureda license to wed Miss EmmaBreglne.
Ti»e wia<l blew liimi>ii' JUli lV«t h H
SHELL OF BATTLE IN THEAIR AS DEMOCRATS GEI
TOGETHER IN JOY FEASIHattle was the chief topic at the
Jeffersonlan banquet In the Commerdal club room* Thursday night.Ilitttle was not on the program.Itut war was In the air, neverthe-less
Mlttemess surged In the breastsill many loyal ftourbons, who «ath??led at the festive board Iri any-thing but Joyful nrfxxl Tom Jeffer-son wiia neglected except In theprosramed speeches. The Hcattlepost mastership was the pulsating,heart - throbbing, predominatingsubject
Ilui the night passed without anyopen rupture Objection and dis-sension and 111-feeling found plen-tiful ? >prtsslon In private tete a-t< tes The undercurrent of dlssatlifactlon wan plainly evident.
Liater Pours the OilIt was possibly with this feeling
of unrest in his mind that <>ov. I,ls
'er. who. with <l)v. Htrong ofAlaska and Mayor Cotterill, andtheir wives, were the honor guests,addressed himself with forc<- andemphasis to the task of quellingthe Impending storm. Me pleadedfor the success of national andstate democratic administrations,and empbaalted the sta'ement thatsuccess did not depend upon thepersonal rewards of Indlvldua's.
Kd gar Matties appointment Itresented by the so called Todd-
Helfner PalMHon faction,r ' I-r. ? iiin tin- pronresalrtand which at prim rit controk t2party orKarilza'|>,n tn tblt ,J;The poatinaatershlp had hj|tJunanlmoutly t,» < n ;iccor4»4Judge I' A Mar|»onal4,of the school h'urd, a tlrel<.ttson booster and a veteranerat.
They're Old Chum*.MacDona.d wan without aev m
I*inenl until President Wilvm 2nounced the appointment of tvKre*nman Burl« I'm as (x-«aimaatlgeneral It was then thatHattle became a candidate, tnJTappointment I* due to thechiefly that Burleson and h» »?
\u25a0< hool chums.Ah Hattl"> name w*t
coupled with that of .Jiidifewick f"r the federalwl'h other nomlnatlona ;ug«| yMuch W'al nf >\u25a0 and Oeorga T?'t*l«ho «r«- H.aXltiK th< fight for a,reactionary win* of democrat}JthU s'ate, hi* appointment Italdered a vital blow to th« ritorganization, and may result Is tshake-up.
Chairman Hugh Todd, howtiwla attempting to take tb* mIZphilosophically
1 will uphold the r ?llfltlt jhis appointments, be t>iMtKtated
SEPSPEND MILITARYMOVES TILL JAPANTROUBLE IS OVEH
WABHINOTON, D. C.. May 16 ?
Whether to reply Immediately to
Japan s protest against the Califor-nia land law or to await a more
complete diplomatic exchange fol-lowing Gov. Johnaon'a signing ofthe bill. «an the problem discussedtoday by President Wilson and hiscabinet. Wilson and Secretary
Itryan will have a further confer-nece today, and after that Viscount
fhlnda Is ex[*ectcd to call on Brj#to ask Information ax to tie cob*decided upon. The govpmmeM |trying to prevent publication of u>Jingo report* by ordering that tteibe no movement* of either marmy or navy. Along this line, g*retary of War Garrison denied th»the (tending of artillery from tUPacific coast to Hawaii hu cconnection with the Japaneseation.
BUTCHER SLAIN,POLICE THEORY
hero with the head almost s»re*from the body. j|
"Annand had been talking iboibad business," said Scott, who i»employed In the shop. He tlwMhis throat before 1 could interfei'
The i>ollce say they can pamany flaws In Scott* story. a>nand was robbed of $116. Thenlice say 'hey hare accoaatsd %
$114 of this amount through Sot
TED COOK. Pred Kennedy, MWoelflen. Waldo Burford, RaidHall, Wm. Conger. Alan Ph2||and George Hutton, were inltlMInto the Sigma Delta Chi, jomlIsm fraternity, at the varsity Tkvday.
SAN KRA NCI SCO, May 16. ?"I
saw Annand end his life. Ha cut
his throat with a butcher knife. Iwas afraid to notify the police be-cause I thought they would accuseme."
This Is the statement hern todayof Walter Scott, suspected of mur-dering Egbert Annand, a butcher
who was found dead In his shop
ARISTOCRATIC SEATTLEGOES TO SEE "THE CRISIS"
AND LIKES IT"The Crisis" is a plav
worth while?well worthwhile. It has filled the
Seattle Theatre to over-flowing every night this
week and yesterday's mat-
inee was the best attendedin the history of the pop-ular play house.
It seems that the Bailey
St Mitchell players havefilled the proverbial "longfelt want." The city hasbeen long enough in thegrip of the TheatricalTrust. The trust present-ed "The Crisis" at $100to $2.50 per seat. Pay ifyou want to see it?other-wise you read about it inthe papers (for a cent) thenext morning.
It made no differenceto Klaw & Erlangerwhether the show wasworth the money; whether
the players were fullfledged or amateur*?too
paid $1.00 to $2.50 ot
stayed outsideThe Bailey Mitchell
company presents thesesame plays?of which "TheCrisis" is a type?at30c and 50c. The bestseats in the big theatre it
Third av. and Cherry st
cost half a dollar.This policy has w<*
even Aristocratic Seattleand any night one can seea long line of motor canin front of the theatrtNothing succeeds like suc-cess. "The Crisis" will b<presented on Saturday andSunday afternoons as well
as night?Sunday nightfor the last time.
On Monday "The Blue
Mouse" will open, a pI»Tthat shocked Tacoma.
"Richmond"/;Suction CleanerYou see here an electric Suction Cleaner X/j |
which weight but ten pounds ?instead / /t Iof sixty. With thi* "pICftMOHI/ / M JCleaner you can clean your home f , Jr mthoroughly ?better than you W I F Whave ever been able to do it in M ff /the past ?and there'll be no M / H Jdust. Instead of hard work // JyMf .jm myou will find house-dean- m H //pi ming a pleasure. ITtis is not M jb\ Rl'tV /
only the lightest cleaner m py IR yJl'.Trt /made, but it is efficient ? m \ /
.
simple?durable- guar- Jf i W rtlllimteed for one year. \u25a0 im ?' y iLll<] You f»n bad out (or roar- I \u25a0?^?rlf *od a pminl today I I C f/lfor \u25a0 hre trial Irtt in your I ll ft Jown horn* without on I < V"\ ;| '< 4'-"y "* *,praw - I lo"Q*vCameron Schroth Co.
SON New York Block, Seattle ,
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