The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 20, 1914, Page 5

ve: Anty Drudge Lectures Mr.Wiseman Anty Drudge—“Yes, Mr. Wiseman, the doctor has been here, and he says your wife must have a good, long rest, and can't do any work for some time, She's just worn out with Follow the Going too much. If you take my advice, directions you'll lay in a lot of Fels-Naptha Soup, 10 ont acne that when she gets well, she will have a Wrapper. chance to stay well and not get all tired out again. There's nothing like Fels-Naptha Soap to ease a woman's work.” Fels-Naptha Soap does your washing better than it was ever done before, in less time, with less trouble. thought and common sense put into your work will bring its own reward. If you were told of something that would change hard work into easy work, you would c unwise not to try it and see for your- 3 self whether it was really so. That’s all you have to do with Fels-Naptha Soap— try it. It will do the rest. It will do these things:—Make your work easy; give you some time to self and save your health. It will do its work best in cool or lukewarm water, thus making a hot fire unnecessary. A little | our- m5 Better buy \ Fels-Naptha by the | carton | or box. GETS 9-LB. KANE “A little more than nine pounds of girl baby was presented to me by Mrs. Kane at the Minor hos- pital this morning.” proudly an- nounced Frank G. Kane, professor of journalism at the University of Washington, over the phone this Morning. “Mra. Kane its doing nicely. Her mother, Mrs. Thomas Bell, of Battle Creek, Mich., is with her, and that will be about all until I get around with th WART HOUSE Near Pike Pubite Modern single rooms 2. modern outside CRESCENTCO. PUTS A LIMIT ON ITS SALES The Crescent Manufacturing Co., Occidental av. and Jackson st, makers of baking powder, spices, tin to ite salesmen: “During the present unsettled condition of markets, particularly on products of foreign origin, it will be necessary to accept orders only subject to our ability to fill them. . Pricee Advanced “The present demoralized condt- tions of American markets do not seem Warranted. “We believe that ocean transpor- tation problems will be speedily solved and prices on many com modities will soon resume their normal level. ““Meanwhile, many holders of stocks have advanced prices to a prohibitive extent, and {t fs im- possible for us to replace our stocks as they become depleted. “On some lines there is an ab- solute scarcity of supplies, and these items cannot be had any price. Limit Put on Orders “The policy of this company wil) be to maintain normal prices on our own line of manufactured food products and on the stocks we have on hand in cther lines. “We will advance prices only A gg A me Satins, ed mage the SEWING $m = MACHINES *¥ New Machines rented WHITE SEWING MACHINE Co. 1424 Third (Near Pike) Main 1598 . when present stocks are renew at higher cost to us. “Orders will be accepted and filled only for legitimate quantities, and all orders offered for specula- tive purposes will be declined.” CLUB HEARS’EM Various candidates had an oppor- tunity to blow their horns before members of the University Commu- nity club at the University branch brary last night. Among the speakers were H. E. Foster, Mel- jville Mucklestone, Otis Brinker, Carl Croson, representing Judge Fred Browa, and Crawford E. White, DR, L. R. CLARK, D. DO. 8. People do not dread to keep den- tal appointments with us. You may wonder why. Simply because. your work will can be done with leas pain. It's not necessary to make a patient suffer like they used to. We practically eliminate Ry Fa SM ial th€| who reviewed his record in the Righest grade materials obtainable | County prosecutor's office relating and every dentist In this office i9|t0 the prosecution of white ane an expert. We are #o sure that we|*24 Violators eae r can please you that we say to every MINISTER DEAD Ment: If your work Is not satis tory to you, we will refund your Funeral of Rev. August Sandell, 59, known as the “marrying min- money. Could we way this if we ‘were not sure of the kind of work) ister,” will be held this afternoon at the Home Undertaking chapel we can turn out? Think this over.| WE GIVE GAS He died Tuesday at 318 Taylor av. He is survived by a widow and al Dental Offices seven children. Rev. Sandell, for |. Clark, D. D. 8, Manager Dr. L. 1405 3rd Ave., N. W. Cor, Union 8t./the past few years, had kept an of- Note: Bring thi. ad with you fice adjoining the courthouse. The Gas Company Is Demonstrating at the Armory A “Rector” House Heating System It will be to your advantage to get data on com- parative costs. Other appliances are on display also, showing many uses to which gas may be applied. The public is cordially invited to visit our booths. Seattle Lighting Co. ete, has issued the following bulle-| This morning's mail brought the two letters printed below. They are so strikingly similar in their |appeal that one answer will serve for both. Q—I! have been married eight ; years, and for six years none could have been happier than we were, but about two years ago my wife | began to accuse me unjustly of being unfaithfu' ind continues to ry opportunity. out at night, except, perhaps, once a month to lodge, and even then she follows me both to the hail and home after the meeting. 1 am barely civil to ladies of our acquaintance, thinking to give her no excuse, and then she calis me a boor, and says | might be pleasant to them. She has forfeited my love, and my respect for her is also fast slipping away. Now, we have no children, Miss Grey, or | wouldn't think of leaving her, but my patience is about exhausted, and unless you can offer 80! lution from your vast knowledge, |!am done. And in giv ing your verdict, remember there is ne other woman. ‘Thanking you for your kindness, 1 remain, JOSEPH. Q.—What would you advise me to do ina c like this? Have been married nearly five years, and we got along quite well until a few | weeks ago my husband accused me | of being untrue to him, which | have | not. Miss Grey, | have always been true to him, and alwaye*intend to, but it hurts me to him think I have not. He says will always think | have been untrue. Please advise me what to do. DISCOURAGED. A.—Why can't every married man and woman be made to understand that when suspicion and jealousy |enters one door, love files out the jother? Husbands and wives, each of you must decide such an import- ant question for yourselves, Per- sonally I see no reason for divorces | if each will do what is right. I have always thought if I made a bad bar- | gain in marriage IT would treat {t as | 1 do any other mistake I make; that jis, make the best of ft, correct my |own errors, and try to bring good |results. An honest endeavor on }both sides will bring good results. |A happy marriage means much more jthan loving. It means an infinite | capacity for self-sacrifice. It means tact and the ability to make joy out of little and to only grieve over the big hurts that fate deals to you. It | means courage, and patience, and | faith, and hope. Q—Will you kindly publish a recipe or formula for making elder- berry wine, If you know of one? By so doing, you will greatly oblige | ONE OF YOUR READERS. A—Gather the berries when quite ripe, on a dry day; pick them off the stems and bruise them with your hands, Strain the ju let the liquor rest in glazed earthen ware pans for 12 hours to settle Allow to every pint of juice 1% pts of water, and to every gallon of the mixed water and juice add 3 Ibs. of | good moist sugar. Put it over the fire in a large saucepan, and when it is ready to boll, clarify it with the whites of 4 eggs. Let it boil for an hour, and, when nearly cold, y | put In som ast to work ft; pour it into the cask, reserving some of the Hquor to fill up the cask with, as it sinks with working. If you have about 10 gal., It should be fit to bottle in two months’ time after it haw been closed down, Keep at least a year In bottles, Q.—I have come to you for a lit tle bit of advice and comfort. Do not think me an orphan or a foolish, silly girl. | am 16, almost 17, and am very disappointed with life and all of its surroundings and | am very there any nice boys land men, or are they all brutes? For a girl of my age | have had con- siderable experience with boys and men also, | am not a bad girl at heart; it is the company | have been thrown into. | have gone with all kinds of fellows from lawyers to laborers and it seeme they are all alike. 4 am not an attractive girl, but | have lots of friends, boys and girle both, but a girl cannot be jolly un- STAR—THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1914, PAGE 5 HERE ARE SOME IDEAS ON HOW TO BEATWARP PLEASE SEND T Here is a suggestion for coping | with the prohibitive prices on f stuffs, The Star, received it in the | mail today from Ira ‘T, Wolfe, who lives at the Baden hotel, corner First and Pine, We are passing it on to you just as we receive it SUGGESTS NEW MARKET, ° Editor The Star; Have just read your appeal to “Mrs, Reader” for which will help us to beat high cost of living, and I must The Star ts all right. Without @ recipe the aay RICES ON FOOD: HE STAR YOURS | fot tempted to show cream and sell water, as the food brokers in our markets do to | day. It 1s © plain business proposition | Let our efty government create \this new department by ordinance. And loan it enough money out of some fund to provide for the build ings necessary to start the busi ness, and start {t right Or, if they think this cannot be done, let them give the people a |chance to vote bonds for it in the | November election A DINNER WITHOUT MEAT, SUGAR OR BREAD By Caroline Coe (The Star's Household Expert.) Planked potatoes and tomatoes, Greer Latiuce salad with Water and mash them co Roll potatoes butter slices of tomato on which cheese Arrange all then on a plank a is melted and potatoes a In this dinner you ha » eno of bread in the green corn and potatoes. Put them through a bag rn on cob r cream dressing. » with plenty of milk and a ilttle and make potato roses between has been grated nd set under gas biaze until cheese browned, ugh starch and the other qualities ‘The cheese and cream take the place of meat, and the watermelon contains enough sugar to balance the ration. it progress would certainly be slow in Seattle Tam not a “Mrs, Reader,” but with your permission | would like |to suggest a recipe. ¥ trusted the collecting and distrib- For many years we have en- uting of our food to private indi viduals, We have allowed them to fix their pay for this service in th form of a profit on the goods handled. So long as they serve us and do not rob us, this system fs wel! and good; but when they forget inerve and begin to rob, it fs time thelr services, {t is time to put them on straight salaries, and at- tend to the running of our business ourselves. Let us compel our city gov- ernment to come to our rescue. tess she Is termed unladyiike. | 1 would apprecia' minded boy very much. | would |like other girls’ opinions and ex-| | periences on this subject | TT. MY. A.—If a girl is a lady at heart.) she remains so under ail condittions jalthough she may be viewed by/ some through evil eyes, | You have doubtless had more ex- 'pertence than the ordinary girl of | your age, but during your 16 years you have covered a very small por- tion of the course of life, When you are twice your present age, provid- ing you live right, you will nee the world through different eyes. Your environment fe nnquestionably the cause of your biased view of life. If you can find no good boys in your present |why not leave them all entirely alone and Interest yourself in some- thing that will help you in later) years? There are so many things in this world worth while that you may become deeply interested in. “Better be alone than in bad com- pany.” If your surroundings are not what they should be, or you are not satisfied with them, you can, by jendeavor, rise above them. When |you get out Into the real world you will find good men. I know they exist for I have met them. Q.—We would Iike to have you! nettic a question for us. WII! you! please expiain to us how duties are paid on foreign goods entering th country? And can dutles on for. elgn goods be paid any place be- sides the port of entry? Please do not misplace this, be- cause we would like to know as soon as possibie. M. M. B. & R. W. A.—Customs duties can be any place {n this or foreign coun- tries where they have the branch | offices. For instance, if your trunk were shipped to New York, and you wished it sent to Chicago for examination, you would be obliged to send ft there tn bond. It would be sent unopened, but you would first have to make a declaration of the contents. Your trunk would then be opened at Chi- cago, compared with your deciara- tion and you would pay the duty there. SELLS THEATRE| Eugene Levy, “who, for many years, was known here as the king of the movies, has sold the Mel- bourne theatre to J. 8. Shortiey, recently of Sioux City. Levy continues to hold the Grand opera house and his the- atres in Tacoma, Spokane, Everett and North Yakima, WILLWATCH’EM Speeders on the Bothell road, be. ware! Sheriff Cudihee has placed a deputy on guard to pinch those who exceed the 24-mile-per-hour limit, ‘Rheumatism |HA Home Cure Given by One Wi Had It In the attacked by Muscular and Inflar matiam. I suffered as only have It know, I tried remedy rooelved Finally, I found a remedy that cured me com- pletely, and it has never returned. I 9 iven it to a number who were terribly affiloted and even bedridden and it effected a wufterer form of rheumatic trouble marvelous healing power from any to try this Don't name al it and it haw If to be that long-looked: of curing your Rt u may #end the price of It, understand, I do not leas you are por- nd tt, 1 fectly matinfied to poritive relief ts thus o! free? Don't delay. Write today. Mark HH, Jackson, No. 38-A Gurney Bidg., Syracuse, N.Y. | about My proposition is a munici- pal commission house and market, which will handle all kinds of goods that are classed ecessities of |i mission house where the pro- ducer may consign his goods for sale, without the cost of advertising or the risk of loss, and a market where the people may buy goods at wholesale prices, from clerks who are | This business will increase the | of the producer, reduce e cost of living, render profit to the city, thus red | taxation, and guarantee the com munity pure food This done, and we will not have to rack our brains to figure out some new way to rations. IRA T. WOLFE. WHEAT BREAD * SIE eo | To the Editor: Here ts a good to| recipe for nourishing wheat bread: | | I buy the whole wheat, grind it we entrusted our business—and {t|@t home, then prepare the bread is ours—to others, |this way: I mak» @ sponge, like | If commercialism has so devel-| you would for white bread, with oped the hog spirit in men that we|compreesed yeast, then take half }cannot trust them to take a reas-|whole wheat flour and half white onabdle commission to pay them for) flour. Knead it until it does not | stick to the bands, then let it rise for two or three hours, Mold it into loaves, let rise again, and then bake about one hour. Have the oven moderately hot, then let 1t cool down some, to bake through good, This bread is very nourishing, jand with some fruit and a cup of tea or coffee makes a wholesome meal, Milk ts cheaper than cof. fee, Buttermilk us still cheaper jand also better. | Lalso make a mush of wheat, 1 |take about a ‘cupful and grind it, let it soak overnight. In the morn- ing cook it Iike oatmeal. It is worth trying. M. G war-costof-living thing That is, It would be amusing if it didn't threaten to become tragio. Everybody In Seattle under suspicion of having anything to do with It is shedding responsi- bility like a duck’s back sheds water. Everybody passes the buck to somebody else. United States District Attorney Clay Allen says his hands are tied If the men who are artificially inflating prices on Seattle com modities are in another state, then Allen says he can get busy. Any- thing of an_ interstate nature comes under his jurisdiction, Special Agent Investigates But if the rumpus {s local, he isn't in on it. Allen priceelevating is going on here in town. Allen has Special Agent Bryon snooping around for evidence. His assistant over at Tacoma, George P. Fishburn, is also on the job. “But it is as hard for us to get information as it is for anybody else,” says Allen, “There's no use calling the grand jury until we get some evidence. We can't get evt- dence unless somebody who knows something agrees to testify for us.” right Manipulate Fish Prices? He said there might be some thing doing in the salmon and halt- but line, as indications are that this season's pack, passing through Seattle, may be manipulated at Chicago. Seattle handles 50% of the coun- try’s halibut, and is the greatest salmon mart in the United States. “If the disturbance {s local, the prosecuting attorney is the man to take action,” said Allen. Blames Frisco Jobbers “I don't think the disturbance 18 local,” ney Tom Kennedy. “Looks to me as if the big jobbers in San Fran- cisco are responsible. When prices started climbing I got riled up AMERICAN BANK CONTROL IS SOLD James P, Gleason will again be manager of the American Savings Bank & Trust Co., Second and Mad- ison, after a lapse of seven months, during which Frank Sullivan and Michael Earles were president and vice-president, respectively. Through a cash transaction, by jwhich Earles and Edward Hickey of Butte passed the controlling in terest in the bank to a syndicate of finaciers for a consideration of $400,000, James A. Murray of Butte and James P. Gleason, or- ganizers of the bank, again become president and vice president, re- spectively, Those who purchased the Harles- Hickey holdings are: John How- ard Haak, Portland; Martin Wold- son, Spokane; John A, Campbell, Dr, Rufus H. Smith and W. J. Johnston, Seattle. Released from MeNeil island two months ago, where he had served time on a white slave charge, Ben Yeager was arrested last night on the charge of run- ning a disorderly house at the Hud- son hotel, 161 Washington st, thinks the | sald Prosecuting Attor- | Pass the Buck” and pitched tnto my groceryman. He said it wasn’t his fault’ He read the riot act to his wholesale groceryman. The wholesaler said somebody else was to blame. So there you are! Our wholesale houses, big as they are, are dictated to by the big jobbers In ‘Frisco. Looks like an interstate affair to me.” The unprecedented increase in sugar valuation is justifiable, think Seattle dealers. Why Sugar Is High “Germany and German posses- sions produced 45% of the world’s supply,” said one of them, “Eng- land has depended on Germany. Now England {is looking to us. It 1s reported England ts bidding on 600,000 sacks of sugar in New York, and that she is assuming war risks, Also she is invading our source of supply, Cuba.” “How about flour?” The Star asked the Fisher Flouring Mille Co. “It's not our fault that prices are up,” they respond ed. “The farmer's to blame. He is hanging onto his wheat. it Is almost impossible to buy wheat these days.” The Star couldn't reach | farmers. But they probably would blame It on the kaiser. ‘Acme Business College ‘Beginslts Twenty-Third Year With an Appeal to the Youth As a thoughtful young person, you tre beginning, no doubt, to think | seriously of your next year’s school | work. Possibly you are considering the advisability of taking up some | thing practical in school work, and | something that will meet your im | mediate needs, as well as your fur ; ture requirements, Many times it 1s difficult for young persons to decide just what course of study is best suited to pre- pare them for their life work; how- ever, there can be no question as to the advisability of taking a thor pugh course in business training. And after this has been decided apon, there arises another question of even greater importance, and that fs the selection of the proper school in which to take this special course of training. That is just why we are address- ing you. You, no doubt, know or, At least have heard, of the splendid teputation of Acme Business Col- lege. A school in Which students receive the highest grade of instruc- tion In business training from one of the most courteous, capable and efficient bodies of instructors to be found anywhere. The Acme Business College has special facilities for placing ita grad- uates in first-class positions, en- joyed by no other business college In Seattle, We would be delighted to have you call at the college, visit our Classes and fust see for yourself what a superior quality of work we are really doing. convenient to you. We shall look for you. Acme Business P.-1, Bullding Phone El, 62 any live on half) Come tn any time = , ESTABLISHED 1875 ac Dougall 7 fouthwick K, B. GAGH, Receiver SECOND AV, and PIKE #T $1.00 Long Silk Gloves 69c Store open 0 4. m. to 6 p om F we were to purchase the Gloves offered in this sale today it would be quite impossible for us to offer them for less than $1.00, but an order for these gloves was placed six months ago, and we are going to give you the benefit of our early buying. These are 16-button-length with double finger tips, and are offered in white, black and colors, at the spe- cial price of 69¢. Silk Gloves at 43c Nearly all sizes in regular two-clasp Silk Gloves, with double finger tips, offered in black and white. Very special at 4 First Floor. | New Crepe Kimonos at $2.50 ONG KIMONOS of excellent quality flowered crepe, featuring the daisy design, in navy, pink, Copen, and light blue and lavender. | This Kimono is made in the empire effect with large satin collar and cuffs of contrasting color. You will find this to be an excellent wearin r- ment, finished very carefully; good value at 92.50. Third, Floor. | | rean denied today that any British — troops were engaged along the ~ | fighting line in Belgium. This in- |ereased the mystery as to thelr — whereabouts, 54 MILES OF ROAD ARE BEING BUILT“ sirssr<3- ie 5 King county is having 54 miles|Germany and Japan comes, Ger of road built, which {ts just the man cruisers in the Orient prob- beginning of a total of 216 miles, | ably will flee across the Pacific to the construction of which has been | reach the Panama canal. 315 PIKE St I authorized, through the county. “THE MYSTERY OF THE HINDOO | IMAGE” e' DENY BRITISH ARE IN FIGHT LONDON, Aug. 20.—The official British military information bu- Already the work is completed . (Two Reels) on the Pacific highway, from the “SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE” lend of the present brick pavement }at the city mits of Bothell, north Why Are Ten Tons of Quinine Used Every Year? through the city 10 the Pacific} \highway in Snohomish county, | | | @ leks enormous quantity of Quinine alone (representin, about 1-30th of all the Quinine produced in the world) is required for the preparation of Laxative Bromo Quinine. Seven Million (7,000,000) Boxes of which are used every year because of its extraordinary merit. After reading the accompanying label from the box of Laxative Bromo Quinine, telling what it does and how it does it, you can understand why this remedy is used so effectively by so many millions of. people. Whenever you feel a cold com- ing on think of the name Laxative Bromo Quinine. Ids it ts very impo: the bowels should move welleveryday This prei moves the bowels gently without griping. and arouses the fer and all the secretions to action Directions — Adults iately after, UNMpPylose ugs should be taken 1mmed going to bed Some per oa a a da sufficrent e bo freely until the Cough and half the ¢ two tablets 16 (Pacesimile tabel on back of Laxative Bromo Qui ine box) —hut remember there is Only One ““Bromo Quinine’ To Get The GENUINE, Call For The Full Name Laxative Bromo Quinine USED THE WORLD OVER TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Look for thie signature. BEFORE AFTER Don’t Make Your Child Go Barefooted Invalid shoes are given expert treatment in our repair depart- ment and sent out again into the world sound in body and “sole” and ready for long and useful careers. Our repairmen are experts in this line. are the finest that money can buy. Yet we will charge you no more than you would have to pay for ordinary Work. REGAL SHOE REPAIR SHOP 1124 FIRST AVENUE Corner Seneca Telephone Main 4136 Our matert: