The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 16, 1914, Page 5

Above, Typical Homes of Arkansas Miners, and, Out a Machine Gun low, Cavairymen of the Fifth U, 8. Cavalry, Trying Gyntthice Grey. Q—kKindly tell me how to mend @ crack in my ren, so the ashes won't leak In, and oblige, MRS. G. A.—An aperture in a stove may be completely closed in a moment ‘with a composition consisting of| ‘Wood ashes and common salt, made} up into a paste with a little water,| and plastered over the crack. The good effect is equally certain, whether the stove be hot or cold. Q—t! am a man of 24 and am in BE PRETTY! TURN GRAY HAIR DARK | Look Nobody can tell If you | we indmother’s simple recipe of Tea and Sulphur Almost every one knows that Sage Tes and Sulphur, property compounded, brings back the nat Ural color and luster to the hair when faded, streaked or gray; also ends dandruff, itching sealp and stops falling hair. Years ago the only way to ret this mixture was to make it at home, which ts mus: and troublesome. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for “Wy @th’s Sage and Sulphur Com- you will get a large bottle nous old recipe for about Don't stay gray! Try it! No one ean possibly tell that you darkened | your hair, as !t does it so naturally | and evenly. You dampen a sponge | or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small | strand at a time; by morning the disappears, and after an pplication or two, your hair beautifully dark, thick | From Factory to Consumer. We save you money on you! Corsets at ail times. All Cor fitted. Big on this week VENUS MARTELL CORSET Co. 1527 Second Av. r . YOUR OLD FURS Can be remade {nto beautiful Muffs and Co. 5th Floor, Second, at Pike Bank Bidg. REGAL SHOE REPAIR SHOP First and Senece. Main 4136. This is & shop that's different Why? leather ts pride im their work. DR, LA MONTE Chiropodiet In Attendance Snow White and Sweet No Knots—No Tears 2% Cents Per Lb. Dry Weight ROUGH DRY 3:2" Minimum Bundle 50c | Each bundle washed in» separate | compartment. No rubbing of the clothes, because we use. the BEST laundry song. A coupon in each bundle tells about our special dinnar set offer. CENTRAL LAUNDRY Call Queen Anne The Washing’s Fine Auto Service one will read this who can. musicians out of your children, Q) : 'ARKANSAS WAR | CAUSED BY ONE - STUBBORN: MAN FT. SMITH, Ark. Nov. 16.— Franklin Bache of Philadel- phia, Is the John D. Rockefel- ler, jr, of the Southwestern trouble with a boy friend of mine coal mining fields. | | who insists upon taking out my gir! friend. Some time ago he had a date with and, fot knowing it, | called her up and asked her to come over to my house, which she did, without telling me of the previ- ous date she had ma | My young man friend is very) much peeved to think | would butt in on hie dates. Now, Cynthia, as you have ad! vised thousands of others, please advise me how to deal with my boy friend. As for the girl, | know she Now, who Is to blame In| 4G. F, | ur young man friend has no cause to be peeved if he inalste| upon making dates with your girl, and then she breaks them to keep a Gate with you. If you are not en The situation down here shows how a man {lke Bache, cool, calculating, money-making capitalist from the Ea change a pi trict Into a wartorn country auch as Colorado has been for a tong time. All the operators in the South west association recogni: the union, have a contract with the unfon miners, pay union wages. , Bache’s com- Then Bache broke his contract) with the miners four months be/| fore its expiration, assigning no} reason. | gaged to her, or {f you are, and! waicn men were ordered out of Want to take the consequences of! tne mines and non-union men in- keeping company with a girl who! stated. makes dates with your friends, that) 1 was not a strike is your own business. Your two} iockout, friends are at fault, and I advise you to let them settle the difficulty | by themselves. It might be a wise) plan to tell your man friend this. | nt wi Others Are Willing At once there was war Hartford V: y became a LAND }OF ALARUMS. Shootings, b ings, pitched ba’ I ted States regu the scene. The other opera’ Ko0 terms with they are watchin Tf Bache win down tn bis mini He will be ABLE TO UNDER .L the others in the open coal market. It is easy to figure on what will| follow. More battles, burnings, kill- Ings, U. 8. soldiers. Proba’ union defes An influx of cheap labor. | Colorado over again. | Biame It All on Bache | The miners declare all of the trouble has been caused by Bache) breaking his contract and bis en-| deavor to work his mines with {m-| ported non-union labor, protected by armed guards | It is asserted by the union men that the minority stockholders of the company are favorable to the Junton, but that Bache will not Iis-| ten to them or heed their wishes, and Insists that he will operate with |non-union men or go broke in the attempt. | witt signed ed Wife” at my bullding? want to talk with you rather than an ewer through the paper. Call any time. CYNTHIA GREY. the 8 contin the miners. g events. wages will Star fo Q—What Ie the cause of large por Why is it some people| have fine skin and others rough,| and large pores? | have quite a number of large pore specially on my chi are so conspicuous, It makes me feel badly to think | must have| them. Can you tell me a remedy?) | massage my face every night with cold cream, and that does no good. Some one told me to use al- cohol, but that does no good. if you cannot help me, perhaps some DONELDA. A.—Some kinds of face powders. Q—We are two would like to have about our children. ing voted in favor of law, the antiem- law, and the print @ recipi creams, or lotions will cause large Ing is the cause. Discontinue the est ent massaging, and avoid the use ot} yaaa manufactured face preparations for 5 hot water; rinse thoroughly with | clear hot ‘water, then clear cold | water. The reaction of the cold | | water after the hot, has a tendency Nature is more bounteous tn her} | bestowal of good complexions upon some than others. If your health {s good, your complexion roy |tlon returns was made Saturday mothers and/by the board consisting of Chatr- your advice|man McKenzle of the county com-| They are tak-| missioners, Auditor Phelps, can we do to make| changes from the unofficial count was noted. TWO MOTHERS. The official canvass gives Car- A—Some children are not cut) rigan a lead of 491 over McKenzie be a certain amount of talent to|for county commissioners. Judge inspire interest. You do not state /Gordon heads the list of justices of the ages of the children, so they | the peace and Miss Rhea M. White may be too young to appreciate head is second. to be derived from a musical edu-the “blue-sky” cation. I am very much opposed ployment agency to depriving children of the few/| “first aid” law, short moments of childish recrea-| The state, however, defeated sons. There is a lifetime to ac ployment agency law. complish the latter, but the golden) ‘The votes on the various meas-| days of youth pass only too swiftly ures were as follows in King coun: | and can never be replaced. ty For prohibition A441, to realize, but are not musically in-| 32,924, against 32,166; for abo! clined, you had just as well try to|ing bureau of inspection 27,593, teach a donkey to fly as to make|against 35,761; for abolishing pri-| |yvate employment agencies 41 Qa—Pi for | 28,635, againat 20,321; for antl-pork| “Old English Plum Pudding” In| barrel road law 81,006, against 86, The Star, and oblige | 861 for eighthour law 43,724, A READER. (against 45,682; for teachers’ re- currants; same of suet, chopped | 404; for Quincy valley project 28, very fine; % 1b. sour apples, chop-| 256, against 37,120; for allen land ped; 1 Ib. flour; 6 eggs; % cup/law 16,429, against 46,169 | citron, chopped fine; 38 wine-| Serer ~ brown sugar; spice to taste. If too) dry, add sweet milk. Tio tightly 1 bag, weil floured, and ~—- Pol | toa bait hours. Judge Richard Winsor, president - — of the school board, and Mrs, Etta of snow falls in|G. Tripp were endorsed by the so. Cascades and railroads begin an-|clalists Sunday os candidates in the pores. evening with pure soap and| | to close the pores. | | should be reasonably fair. | The offictal canvass of the elec: but will not| Prosecutor Murphy. No out to be musicians. There must|/and Knudsen 290 over Christensen fully the advantage and pleasure! King county tion and fun to practice music les-| these with the exception of the em If your children are old enough | against 50,009; for “blue-sky |against 29,530; for “first ald’ A—Take 1 Ib. raisins; same of tirement fund 26,099, against 46,- giasses unfermented wine; 1 Ib. | NAME CANDIDATES Thirteen Inc! nual fight against the element, school glestion December 6, STAR—MONDAY, NOVE View of Prairie Creek, Ark. In the Heart of the Mine War Territory. In the Foreground Are Shown ¢ ‘SEATTLE'S MUNICIPAL LIGHT AND POWER PLANT MBER 16, 1914. PAGE 5, Cavairymen's Boxes and Ba HAS MADE THIS NATION'S BEST LIGHTED CITY __ AND HELPED TO GUT PRICES ALL OVER AMERICA 4 Superintendent J. OD. Ross WOMEN WILL TRY TO ASSIST | JOBLESS MEN, Preparations are being made to establish a Woman's Ex. change and free employment bu at the Pike Place market, as one means of 6 Heving the unemployment ait- uation of women in Seattle. The city will donate apa (This ie the firat of of ar- ticles on municip. ownership which will appear in The Star. Th article was written by Superintenc- ent J. D. Ross of the city lighting plant, and deals with the operation of that utility. Today he compa Seattie’s lighting rates with those of other cities. In an articte to- morrow he will discuss Seattle pow: er rates and tell how the o'ty light ing company forced the private company to cut Its prices.) Seattie’s municipal light and power system has been one of the greatest factors in reduc- ing Nght and power rates throughout America. Tt has made Seattle America’s destdighted city. It has accom Pilshed this by keeping in the foremost ranks of progress. A really good comparison of street lighting rates in various cities is extremely difficult, for the reason that there are a num- ber of good systems, differing Widely tn the candle power of lamp and current used per can dle power. The price given by the com- panies in various cities is mii leading to the average man, and can only be understood after careful analysta. Of the street lighting rates charged by the compantes of a number of cities, only one, Los Angeles, charges on the same ba Seattle. Jo charges $50 and $75 ft 4 two kinds of arcs per annum, Batte ch arc, Portland $51.60 and $67.50, Chieago from {ts (muntelpal) drainage canal system, $56.13, and from the electric company $75.00. The Seattle city ight depart- ment belleves that much better and more economical lighting ean be done by the new nitro- Women may bake foodstuffs at home and sell them at the | exchange. | Attempts are belng made by | the Mothers’ Congress, work- | Ing with the Central Council of Social Agencies, to find work especially for women who have no husbands to provide for them. Under this head come ‘ores of idie stenographers and saleswomen, who are will- Ing to do anything. The Y. W. C. A. has been asked to contribute lodging to homeless girls out of work, until they get employment. The city councfl Monday after. noon will vote on a bill drawn by Councilman Cooley to appropriate asum with which to lense and light @ vacant, steam-heated brick building at Seattle boulevard and Weller at., where it is proposed to house the unemployed who earn | ust enough to pay their board. | - | DULL, SPLITTING, SICK HEADACHE You take a Dr. James’ Head- ache Powder and fn just a few moments your head clears and al} neuralgia and pain fades away. It's the quickest and surest reliet for headache, whether dull, throb- bing, splitting or nerve-racking. Send some one to the drug store and get a dime package now. Quit suffering—it's so needless. Bo sure you get Dr. James’ Headache Powders—then there will be no} disappointment | Make Your Chickens Lay Feed Conkey’s, Pratt's, Lee’s, International. Will give Free with all poul- try supplies this week, 2 paper - white Narcissis with each and every pur- chase. Plant trees, bulbs and rose bushes now. Aabling-Ebright Seed Co. 89 Pike St. Nursery, 4th at Virginia. Sn: AE Lamp Used gen lamp, and is taking in the last of ite arc lamps and in- stalling a new nitrogen lamp of superior candle power for $40 per annum. This lamp, the last thing in illumination, was developed es- pecially for Seattle, and is per- fectly steady, as against the filckering arc, and has a better color, The city ight department is the ploneer in economical street Nghting. It was the first to use the tungsten lamp for street Iight- in, nd is now the first to use the new nitrogen lamp. The old lamps are being dis- carded an fast as possible. Twenty-five thousand dollars was cut from the allowance for street lighting for 1915 on the recommendation of the city Mghting department. Even New York, with all that is modern tn Improved ma- chinery, and furnishing the largest street system in Amer- fea, charges $90 for {ts arcs fed from underground and $100 for {ts arcs fed from overhead cirouits. The test of efficiency is the candle power furnished. Based on this standard, the nitrogen lamp, as used tn Seattle, is far ahead in economy. ‘ Tt may be said that other cities are preparing to use this lamp Some of them, which are not tied up on long contracts, may do so if forced to, but even Buf- falo, close to Niagara Falls power, charges most fora bigher candle power arc which uses less current, and the tendency seems to be to Increase the charge for lamps {tn proportion to candle power, regardless of cost of operation or current The compartron of the above cities in price per candle power per annum is as follows Cost Per c. p. Per Annum. Seattle | Portland | | San Francisco | Are”. 45 | Los Angeles | Butte | Chicago | Buffalo nous Arc. |New York City| Tungsten 5 Seattle under S E. Co, contract®} Seattle Electric company Nitrogen Tungsten Luminous Arc ‘ ‘ Tungsten and Luminous | Enclosed Arc . Enclosed Arc . Luminous Are caves Enclosed Are and Lumi- Enclosed Arc and C arbon Incandescent 12.6 17.0¢ 33.4¢ 28.2c 19.7¢ 20.3¢ and 24.5¢ and 27.2c 16.1¢ to 27.2c¢ 25.0 to 32.3 and 47,2c 30,000 DRILL IN VANCOUVER ‘ VANCoUV Nov. 16, them In otvilian cloth ed in the “fife and drum” drill at the lo- cal barracks, This week at least 10,000 of them will be on their way to the front. rly all Vancouver turned out to witn the drill. POPE MAKES A PEACE APPEAL The pope lesued an en- cyclical today appealing for peace In Europe. He attributed the war to a lack of mutual tol- erance, contempt for authority, class Injustice, and the wor- ship of material welfare NASHVILLE, Noy. 16.—Dr. Anna | Howard Shaw was re-elected presi- dent of the National Woman Suf- |frage association here today. DON'T TAKE CHANCES WITH \fHe OPINION OF A DRUGGIST When you are sick. I have people calling upon me every day whose health has been ruined by drug- giste—and patent slop. I will diagnose your furnish your prescriptions FREE Ask for the ex-Government Physician at the RIGHT DRUG CO. 100 Washington Bt. Look for the ORANGE FRONT case and 'LAUGH AT SEATTLE Fat-headed “Officer 666” made his usual blunders before two good audiences at the Seattle theatre Sunday, and everybody had a good time except the officer. “Officer 666" is a farce that has real humor, and the Seattle the- jatre players give a very satisfac- tory presentation of It. Theodore Friebus as the young millionaire, and Jack Livingston as the high- brow thief, are well fitted for their roles. Irene Timmons plays the girl with whom millionaire and thief are both in love. Officer 666 is acceptably played by F. Keenan Wallace, who made his first ap- pearance here Sunday. At popular prices, 1s a big treat this week, THE ORPHEUM ja bunch of clever stuff and saved the Orpheum bill this week from the bush league class, Princess Rajah followed Minnie and kept up the good work with a Cleopatra dance and teeth-bal- anoing-chair dance, Those two acts helped some to keep up Orpheum calibre, The other acts were not up to average, though Johnny Johnston and company offer a fairly good comedy sketch entitled, “Taking Things Hasy.” Minnie Allen is billed as “The Little Volcano of Mirth,” and she's tho big attraction, all right. Her act is very good, her gowns lare stunning, ber {mpersonations and 2128c| contract at this rate was in| torce in Georgetown up to July 23, 1913 | ‘666’ GETS | | “Officer 666" a Along about the seventh inning,|@"d old Jokes. Minnie Allen breezed along with| Prizes in singing. @sTADL ac | jougall ¢ fouthwick ISHED 1876 R. B, GAGE, Receiver SHCOND AY. and PIKE #T More open 9% m. to 6p m DOLLIES 4} For Christmas Gifts aH The Gift that appeals more dire little girls than any other doll the i To aid you in your Christmas tion we are offering this special ite EXTRA SPECIAL—A papier mache body Doll j jointed bisque full with head, moving eyes and curly flaxen wig. Each Doll has shoes and stockings All are full 25 inches tall and packed in box Special price, $1.00. 30 Men’s Overcoats and Raincoats Yet remain at the greatly reduced prices at which they were offered for the first time Saturday. $35.00 Coats for $24.95 $17.50 and $22.50 Coats for $12.75 Excellent materials, correct style, pleasing combina- tions of colors, make taken by you. Balma this ans, long belted coats, fitted and offer one which should be semi-fitted coats, good styles for all men Mackinaws Have Been Redu Formerly $12.50 and $15.00, now $10.00 and $8.50, now Crepe de Chine 9.85 85 trance. and Pussy Willow Taffeta Blouses, $5.00 to $7.50 === These attractive garments are offered in white and colors in a variety of styles, some with low neck, roll or flat collars, with long wide or narrow cuffs as set-in sleeves, finished with desired; while other models have the cord-finished neck; and still others are hem- stitched, either embroidered or plain The hemstitched frills make an attractive front finish, and besides there are plain vestee fronts, finished and fastened with fancy buttons. Excellent values at $5.00 to $7.50. MacDougall-Southwick Second Av. and Pike St. DESERTS WIFE WHO WORKED TO EDUCATE HIM (Continued From Page 1.) matter what happens between us. * © © | dwell in tears and prayer, but It seems like | getting fu ther and further away from you. What does it profit to Ye our lives In this manner? * * © When we first married we were nearer | each other, but now ti growing wider constantly. * © it le necessary that a woman should be more competent than slmply to cook and keep house. That sults a laborer very well, but an educated person craves for one who can do more than that, such being posted in up-to-date life and in a general knowledge of higher ideals. Hannah Silverberg then left Se- attle. They letters, guif wrote each other several He frequently spoke of | Paterson's tea room, Wednesday, Novmber 18, at 2:30, All interest. ed are invited to attend. Admis, sion free. CARRANZA QUITS » Nov. 16.—Dis, patches received today at the state department confirm advices to the United Press at El so that Gen. Carranza had agreec to retire from the provisional presidency of Mex- ; ico. The official messages said oapeacre had agreed to leave Mex- co. | Secretary Bryan says he believes | this means restoration of peace in Mexico. ‘DANDRUFF SURELY DESTROYS THE HAIR |Makes It Dull, Brittle, Lifeless, | and Causes It to Fall Out. the difference in their social scale. | And heartbroken wrote: “Your Thanks! the woman letter at hand. It le a little encour- agement to know that you value my simple person so much that you answered my letter, * * * | wae and have been your slave for the past ten years, and then, to receive for compensation your words: ‘| can't love you’ * * * I don't require your love. 1 should not even desire It for any price in the world since | got my eyes open and saw you In the right light. * * * | BE- LIEVE IF | SHOULD HAVE HAD THE OPPORTUNITY TO GO TO SCHOOL FOR SEVEN YEARS AND SPEND AS MUCH MONEY ON ME AS YOU, THEN | WOULD HAVE BEEN ABLE TO PLACE MYSELF BY THE SIDE OF A MAN LIKE YOU AND YOUR SOCIETY.” The doctor, {t appears, did not make as liberal an allowance to Mrs, Silverberg as he had prom- ised in his letter. The case 1s on for trial Monday before Judge Humphries Mrs. Silverberg brought suit for divorce, alimony, and the return to her of the money she had spent and’s educatio clever, her singing fair, and her magical tricks effective. The El Rey sisters open the bill with a skating act, Just fair, Karla, violinist, gives the sec- ond act, which mistakenly features Genevieve Warner, harpist. Aver- Ke. Imhoff, Conn and Coreene have a silly sketch. George W. Wolford have Barry and Maude some new songs They take IT DID, IT DID, IT DID! Here’s where we show the ‘weather man up. H. a late riser, Otherwi he wouldn't be arguing that there wasn’t any snow early Monday morn- Ing. Maybe there wasn't at the Hoge buliding, where his nest le, but it sure did snow here at The Star office. LECTURE ON “FOODS” Miss M. E. North will deliver the second of a series of hygienic leo tures, subject “Foods,” at Fraser- no | |, Girls—if you want plenty of thick, | Deautif: Slossy, stiky hair, do by all | means get rid of dandruff, for it will {seanve your hair and rutn it If you don’t It doesn't do much good to try to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff ts to dis- solve it, then you destroy it entire To do this, get about four ounces of Jorainary liquid arvon: apply it at night when retiring; use enough to jmoisten the scalp and rub it in |wently with the finger tips | By morning moat, if not a andruff will of your gone, and three or stroy every it ou will fin that all itching ing of the scalp will stop, hair will be silky, fluffy, soft, and look and feel a |hundred’ times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. Tt is |tnexpensive, and four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much |dandruff you have. ‘This simple rem- edy never fatis—Advertisement DR. L. R. CLARK, D. D. 8. Mrs. Luania Was Agreeably Surprised When she found that we could and did pull her teeth absolutely | without pain to her. Here is what she has to say about {t: “Gentlemen: I was very |tleal about it when you told me that you could extract teeth with absolutely no pain to the patient. But you certainly did convince me, | for the two teeth that you took out for me did not hurt a bit. great pleasure in recommending you to any one in need of dental work, “MRS, MATT LUANIA, “Bellevue, Was! We didn’t hurt Mrs, Luanta—we won't hurt you, either, Our prices are the lowest—the quality of our work absolutely the highest, Regal Dental Offices DR. L. R. CLARK, MGR, 1405 Third Avenue, N. W. Corner Third and Union skep- ; 1 take ~