The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 27, 1915, Page 5

STAR—WEDNESDAY, JAN. 27, 1915. PAGE 5. GOVERNMENT ROCKEFELLER EMPLOYMENT | DISCUSSES. BUREAU OPEN HIS PROFITS WASHINGTON, Jan, 27.—For the first time in ite history, th United States is operating ar employment bureau. Secretary of Labor Wilson an- nounced today that hie dep: ment had opened bureaus in the larger cities, designed to “bring | jobless men and meniess jobs together.” The department of agriculture and the postoffice department are co: operating with Secretary Wilson in making his plan @ success, It ts proposed to make @ careful selec tion of the men to be given jobas so that real service will be rendered to persons really deserving n Later the bureau is expected to jatd in the “back to the land” mo ment and assist the police depart- jments of the vartous cities in taking & census of the idle men of the country. RICH RAILROAD AND FINANCIAL MEN IN SEATTLE) Seattle Is entertaining Wednes- jday several of the country’s leaa- }ing raitroad and financial men. — | Frank A. Vanderlip w ached. juled to reach here at 3:15 p, m.| and he will be the honor guest at ja dinner tonight at the New Wash- ington, given by the trustees of |the Chamber of Commerce and the | Seattle clearing house. He ts president of the National City Bank of New York, and Is passing through Seattle on his way jhome, after a two months’ rest at | Los Angeles. | That he t# here to effect a con solidation of the Oregon Short | Line, Union Pacific and Oregon. | Washington ts denied by all con | cerned as a ridiculous yarn, It was | printed in a Seattle paper Tuesday; jas fact KHTABLISHED 1876 ac] Joudall a R. B,. Gage, Receiver Second Alve. and Pike St Store oven 9 a.m. to 6 p.m Make open an remember that We Charge No Interest any account purchases this week sale prices NEW YORK, "Jan 27 gestion that capital receives cent and labor 10 per cent of the jproduct of labor has a familiar sound, but it Is far from belng the fact This was the declaration here to. day of John D, Rocket jr, when he resumed the stand at the Fe Industrial Relations Com mission hearing The gross receipts of the Col orado Fuel & Iron Co,, in 1914," he |waid, “were $241,000,000, The com pany's payroll wan $92,000,000, It paid out $24,000,000 In Interest on debts and dividends, The remain der went for materials, taxes and ments. ‘his shows that for every do! lar earned 38 cents was paid for at ~ and Offers Many Exceptional Bargains Charge Purchases Made During This Sale Placed on February Bill, Rendered March 1. Day Clearance Sale, Odds snl Ends of Voile Waists 50c Formerly Priced to $1.50 50 AISTS from hree-Day Cle 30 Remaining Winter This $5.75 Metal Crib, drop sides and National springs, finished in white enamel $3.95 at. Cotton Blankets Cotton Sleep- nkets, S4xr4 " 85c Thie $10. oak, Kol tion leather cush similar to cut Axminster Rugs $2.50 Royal Axmin ster Rugs, 27x64 inches in size, on at 1.55) Morris Ghair, soitd finish with Imite ne” $7.35 Nottingham “These statistics will hold good in othef industries, Yet I believe & man is worthy of the highest wages it is possible to pay him, 1 believe that industry that cannot support its employes should not oxint.” The charge that “education was polsoned at {ts source” by founda tions also was taken up by the commission. Questions asked Rockefeller by Chairman Walsh were designed to show that educational institutions as beneficiaries of fortunes, were urged to check the spread of rad- lealfem, Rockefeller sald the Rockefeller edueational board had not attempt ed to influence the tnstitutions ald jed by It as to what should be taught or to impress any policy on them | He also defended the foundation from the charge that it might be- come a menace to Hberalism and democratic institutions, Reduced to $1 .00 LL remaining Winter Hats have been reduced in this Three-day Clearance Sale to the extremely low price of $1,00—in every instance the shapes alone are worth vastly more than this price. There is included a good assortment of shapes in large, small and medium sizes, in blue, brown, green and black. The trimmings include fancy feathers, ribbons, flowers, etc. Only 30 hats, which have been reduced to the extremely low price of $1.00. Second Floor which have become soiled and tumbled eo handling and display. The majority are ing B Inches, sale at Notting ham Curtains, (on " 85c) made of embroidered and plain voile—some are trimmed with Val while others have the collars and cuffs edged with narrow knife pleating. All sizes in the but not in all the styles. Mostly in the Special Three-day Clear- lace, assortment, comfortable low-neck models. ance Sale Price 50¢. Second Floor, Three-Day Clearance Sale. Odds and Ends From the Art ‘Three-Day Cl Black Lawn Corset ‘ance Sale. Coversand Princess Slips Reduced $2.00 Princess Slips, made of fine quality of black ‘lawn and trimmed with lace edging. Re- duced to Se. 500 Colored Blips 25e Pink and blue slips with long sleeves, made of good quality of awn She Black Lawn Corset Covers Ie Boys’ $1.95 Ruff Neck ‘Sweaters $1.39 Oxford, maroon or cardinal. Ages 4 to 12 years. Boys’ 50c Caps Made of serges, tweeds and cheviots to 16 years. Odd Lots of Boys’ Felt Hats Made up in several different styles, suitable for boys from 8 to 16 years. Colors, gray, brown, tan, green and blue. Cynthia Grey’ LETTERS Q.—i ‘am 30 years old. | go with SOc Stamped Pillow Tops Be Stamped Pillow Tops, simple designs; niso varied designs for solid and long and short stitch. 91.25 Brown Linen Pleces 30¢ Trimmed with linen lace and Insertion, 36 inches square, $1.25 Finished Pillow Tops 50 Worked in light shades of This $6.76 Beth Coal Heater, nick- trimmed, 11- $3.95 This $2.50 Folding Go-Cart, has rub- ber-ttred estes! ns" $1.95 at. Ages from 4 el inch size, at en oak finish, with 16x34 ees $11.75 $4.75 Seco Silk Gowns $176 4167 424 > ike }road and financial world tn Seat- H | Street . Telephone—Private Exchange—Elliott 3096 | Dandruff Surely Destroys the Hair Girls—if you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin 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 solve it, then you destroy it entire ly. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; ap- enough to moisten the scalp and jreserve board, and H. Pieishhacker, SEEK MISSING GIRL Hilda Johnson, 28, mystertously disappeared early Monday from the home of Mrs. J. T. Pratt, 1320 Boren ave. where she had been employed for stx months. She wore a brown tailored suft and black hat. She is dark and about 5 feet 6 Inches tall A re- ward has been offered for informa tion of her whereabouts. Positive Relief |tle today, Others high high up tn the rail- include: feller, of president of the C. Frederick Adams, C. A. Goodnow, assistant to Earl- ing; B. L. Winchell, director of traffic of the U. P.; Alden H. Anderson, member of the federal president of the Anglo-London- Paris National bank, of San Fran- elsco. MOUNT AIN FALLS IN LAKE; THREE DROWN VANCOUVER, B. B. C., Jan, 27.—' Search ts atill in progress for the bodies of three men drowned at Pitt lake last week by a near tidal wave. The dead are: Jack Chis holm, Seattle; Joseph Lound and Richard Evana, all engineers for the British Columbia Transport Co. An exceptionally heavy blast in lots of girls to dances and other places of amusement, and always have a good time; but | would like to find a nice girl and get married. i} They all think | am a boob because 1 am not fresh. | am trying to do right by them. One of the girls made the remark that | am too slow to catch cold. Of course, that didn't hurt me any, but | got to thinking whether | acted right or not towards them. | know | was nice to them, anyway. ' with I'd try a new game. fair actor, eo, Instead of acting like myself, | picked fiaws in her con- versation, Ignored her at times, and even quarreied with her and left her In a huff. The first thing next morning she called me up and tried to equare herself, and since then 1 treat them all this way, and they nearly all fail for it. The | je thi Shall | marry one of these girls and keep up this acting for the rest of my life, or give them all up as not worth the trouble? Sometimes | think t last course |e the best. M. 0. W, $2.00 and $3.00 quality reduced to... $1.50 and $2.00 quality reduced to.. $1.00 quality reduced to. All Blue Serge Suits at. ‘Three-Day Clearance foe “15 | per cent Off Sale, of Laces Short Lengths of silk, in floral designs, ends finished with linen fringe. SOc Finished Pillow Tope 25¢ Stenctled designs of Dutch scones done in Deift bluee —Fourth Floor. In black and dark blue, very suitable for traveling, have long sleeves, 70e Sateen Petticonts 59e Chotee of dark and light shades of green, blue, brown and «eray. Third Floor, and Trimmings Reduced All short lengths, broken sets and discontinued patterns in our Lace and Trimming Section have been radically reduced—some to half and less than half. Up to 76c Laces, Bands and Edges of Venise and shadow lace, besides Cluny and Maltese effects in white, cream and ecru, reduced to, the yard 25¢. Up to $1.75 beautiful Laces a varied assortment besides many unique effects to $13.50, Specials in the e Three-Day Clearance Sale} | High Grade Mackinaw Coats Reduced to $8.45 These are taken from our regular stock of Mackinaws and are values up in norfolk and plain styles, made of all-wool material and guaran- teed absolutely rainproof. Reduced to ¢8.45. Men’s G. & M. Underwear Reduced and Flouncings in + D5¢ $1.65 $4.00 two-piece garments. $6.00 Union Suits reduced to... $3.85 Union Suits and two piece garments; mostly large sizes. $2.00 two-piece garments. $2.00 two-piece garments. $4.00 Union Suits reduced to...$1.95 $1.50 Men’s Shirts Reduced to $1.15 These have become slightly soiled from display and handling; plain and pleated bosoms, soft or stiff cuffs. Sizes from 14 to 17. $1.50 Flannel Pajamas 95c¢ in trimmin bands and novelties, reduced to O5e. Up to $2.50 Real Princess, Cluny and Filet Laces A—You poor man! You are to be pitied, indeed, if you never in all your life met a really sincere rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and the quarries tore off a huge plece of the mount and sent it burtl ing into the lake. It raised a ten- digestion from indigestion and biliousness—| always secured by the safe) three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely de- stroy every single sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that all Itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dandruff you have. This sim- ple remedy never fails.—Advertise. certain and gentle action of) Beecham’s Pills Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 250, WORKMEN BEGIN DISMANTLING THE BIG ELECTRIC SIGN OF THE HOFFMAN CLOAK & SUIT CO. Which has been before the public for many years. “Dou- ble rents” asked by the land- lords compel the old estab- lishment to quit the location forever by February Ist. The enormous stocks are daily be- ing absorbed since the first] announcement Old — estab- lished customers of the Hoff-| man System tailor-made gar-| INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 27.— ments are coming in from|A wider application of federal laws and the sacrificing values will tempted by Frank C. Dalley, vate. remain long as “mementos”|eq gtates district. attorney at for the out-going concern.| Indianapolis, in the indictment of] The last remaining three days! 114 politicians of the Terre Haute,| the “speeding up” Ind., machine, on charge of con-| ales. Prices are “cut” to clear perigee f to corrupt the election of the stocks to the minute. $3,| ast November 3. Although 81 of}{ 1$10 and § coats are being the defendants have pleaded gullty, and six pi ed hot guilty, of carried away as low as $1.95, 5 and $5.00. Suits at $3, the defendants, including and $7.95, worth as much Donn M. Roberta, Pu H. Redman and Sheriff Dennis $5 kimonos at 95c.| howse and street dresses Shea, have demurred to the tn $5.00 and $7.50 skirts dictment Howev defeat tl $7.50 linen clus ter conviction 3.50 jerseys raincoats $1 Suits $9.95 me he =! BUY THE SAVOY $12.95. *75 hats 10 pking W. G. King, former manager of pag $10 and $15 fur pieces $1.95} |the Hgtler hotel, and R. 1H. Nixon (Stall i ) ac Crear | t2 3,95. $30 fu pieces $7 and|former manager of the Frye hotel American ‘ull ise Hl $9.95. $185 Marmot long fur|#te owners of the controlling stock a | i in the Savoy hotel now. Id Sweet Storage { mets $60 French | tuesday wold them his interest. for 22¢ 9) Coney Extra size) $120,000, giving them a 16-year lease Persian black coats |Sr the building, which he erected 1$27.50. $20 opera coats 2 $4.95. | your own home. It Thaysands of incomparable] Read the offerings in| values to go by Saturday WANT ADS— oni ome foot wave, which swept away nearly all the equipment of the quarry. THE MAN WHO GOT 114 INDICTMENTS NUT er BUTTER THURSDAY Seattle Market Occidental and Yesler MEATS—(Stalls 1-9) Anchor Brand Bacon Shoulder Pork Steak Lamb Chops . Spare Ribs ....... FISH—(Stall 11) Halibut, % Ibs. Smelts, 3 Ibs. . Salmon Trout, Ib. ....15¢ VEGETABLES—(Stalis 16-17) Dry Onions, 4 Ibs. ....10¢ ff Yakima Potatoes, 17 Ibs. Bt) compel BAKERY—(Stall 12) | Two 10¢ loaves Bread 15¢ Hentz Sauerkraut, Ib. ..5¢ FRUITS—(Stall 10) Bananas, doz. ...- Cocoanuts, each . tt of 20¢ --10¢ GROCERIES—(Stalls 13-14) Regular 35¢ Magnet Coffee 29¢ oz. Olives 10¢ Three 5¢ boxes Toothpicks 10¢ Matches, *, Dalley 1s sure he can! vir arguments and obtain bottle Ripe $10 $35 and x ; ite Regular 5¢ a box one dozen boxes .. Be BUTTER AND EGGS— $1 5 and $65 $22. long Plymouth coats New York supreme court rules European moratorium affects Amer. ican citizens owing debts in those countries, and “help” us quit. HOFFMAN'S, 1316 2nd. | eirl It might pay you to play traitor to the dances and the crowd you have been associating with for a few weeks or months and search in other crowds for such a girl. If you fail to find her, then, as you say, it would probably be better for you to give them all up as not worth the trouble, Q.—What will take shine from a blue serge sult? K. T. A—Sponge with bluing water and press under thin muslin. Or sponge {t with hot vinegar and then with ammonia. The removal of shine 1s only temporary. Proc- esses must be repented frequently Q—The water we have to use contains so much Iron, it seems im- possible to keep the clothes | wash In it white, and | like nice, wh clothes. Can you tell me how | can have nice, white clothes and | will consider it a great favor? ML. A. A-—Washing soda or a small amount of kerosene added to the water in which the clothes are boiled is an excellent bleach for white clothes, ——Ie the story, printed In book form? if a0, where can it be had? It was print. ed in Munsey’s the winter 1909-10, came Interested. Ww. E. A—If the story was put into book form, it is not popular. You might get this information at the Nose Clogged From A Cold or Catarrh } Apply Cream in Nostrils Open Up Air Passages To Your Clogsed Ah! What rellef! Mayor nostrils open right up, the air pas-| Cireult Judge) sages of your head are clear and| you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, mucous dis- charge, headache, dryness—no | struggling for breath at night, your cold or catarrh is gone, Don't stay stuffed up! Geta small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm! from your druggist now. « Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream inyour nostrils, let ft pene- | trate throwgh every Air passage of | the head; soothe and heal the} swollen, inflamed mucous mem brane, giving you instant relief. Kly's Cream Balm ts just what ev- ery cold and catarrh sufferer bas been seeking. Jt's Just splendid Pastourised, Regular 100 milk ‘ons coat of delivery, profit bookkeeping and bad ao Dring bottie STALIA 4, 71, 84, counts ttle | “A Fight for | read a part of it and be-| reduced to O5¢. Up to $7.50 Elaborate Gold Flouncings and Trim- mings, also a most effective array of Trimming Novelties, reduced to $2.85. All short lengths of Chiffon ‘Three-Day Clearance 5: $1.50 and In sizes 15, 16 and 17, made of good grade French flannel; at O5¢. $10.00 Auto Robes Special $6.95 very special All-wool fancy Plaid Auto Robes, weight 4% pounds. Size 60x72 inches. reduced to '/2. First Floor $1.25 Kid Gloves $1.05 This assortment is made up of Street and Dress Gloves, in white, black and» tan, with heavy contrasting embroidered back $3.50 Kid Gloves $1.95 16-button Gloves in tan, brown, gray and few white. Per- fect gloves i1, a good grade of French kid. $1,00 Kid Gloves 65c This assortment consists of glace kid, chamois and doe skin, in white and tan. 16-bntton and two-clasp L white, black ana natural. library, sey Publishing Co., and it will no had in book form. To clean brass, first wash. it} with strong ammonia OUCH! BACKACHE! RUB LUMBAGO OR Ah! Pain 1s gone! Quickly ?—Yes. Almost instant re. lief from soreness, stiffness, lame- | ness and pain follows a gentle rub- bing with “St. Jacobs OUI.” Rub this soothing, penetrating ofl right on your painful back, and like magic, relief comes, “St, Jacobs OM" is a harmless backache, lum- bago and selatica cure which never | disappoints and doesn't burn the skin Straighten up! Quit complaining? | Stop those torturous “stitches.” In 1 moment you will forget that you ever had a weak back, won't hurt or be stiff or lame, Don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of | old, honest “St. Jacobs Oil" from | doubt know if the story may be|rub it with oe | articles PAIN FROM BACK because It | Splendid street Gloves. 75c Kayser Fabric Gloves 39c Lisle Gloves in First Floor. aatherette and $$$) If not, write to the Mun-|and rinse ase hot water, Dry thoroughly. if it Is not clean, to a paste. Then tripoll and sweet oil. Househola of brass cleaned in this candlesticks, polish way — jardinieres, bowls and the like—will stay clean} ported soapsuds | for months, To clean brass that is fastened] aye like a door plate or bell,| use oxalic acid and salt. Wood ashes and mixed to a paste and applied with a cloth, also removes spots from brass, which should then be pol- ished with dry chamois or a dry flannel on wood, Q.—Can't you give me a new Idea lor a shower for a girl who is to be married this spring? | want to give an evening affair, and Invite the boys as well as the girls. We have all belonged to a club for three |years, and the groom-to-be was a This Is our first club K. L. B. A.—-Why not have a bowl and spoon shower? Let the girls bring the bowls and the men the spoons. Nests of bowls, bowls, soup bowls, |mixing bowls, bread bowls, berry bowls, finger bowls—there ts a endless assortment which would de light any little bride. And spoons re almost s numerous—wooden, luminum, porcelain, glass, enamel and tin, as well as silver spoons, big and little, in many different shapes eee club member, wedding. custard cups, your druggist now and get this last ing relief, wooden chopping | | there | lemon juice, 1 @—What will cure a soft corn) { happiness. ) dition of tt Splendid warm robes at $6.95. Just inside the Pike St. Entrance, First Floor, Three-Day Clearance Sale. Broken Lines and Sizesof Women’s and Children’s Hosiery Infants 18c Hose Cashmere and Silk Lisle Hose 3 Pairs for 50c for infants, in black and colors, Children’s Cotton Hose 12'2c 85c Infants’ and Children’s Hose, 25¢, silk Hsle and cashmere. Consisting of silk, Women’s 50c Hose Reduced to 19c Black, tan and white Silk Plaited Hose, in full fashioned and seamless styles, all having double soles and toes. Women’s Silk Hose of fine quality, with high spliced heels, double soles and toes, either silk a few white and tans. Special, th or lisle tops, mostly black with e pair, $1.00, Good quality of Women’s Silk Hose in various colors. Regu- lar $1.25 value, reduced to 65¢. between the toes? A. P. 0. A.—Turpentine, if applied to the rand salt mixed| corn, is very good f for this purpose. it with) Skaters who are » content with an area of two blocks need not go so far from town as Green Lake for their sport, South End citizens re- Wednesday They said was good skating at Sixth 8. and Atlantic st., on water jonly two feet deep. Baby’s Hanniiaes Depends On Health Cross, fretful’ babies usually need a laxative to make them comfortable, and comfort begets Constipation ts the Moth- y the con- ir children’s bowels and see that they are regular. A mild, pleasant tasting laxa- tive, such as Dr, Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, is {deal for children be- cause of its natural composition ause it no opiate, narcotic or other harmful habit-forming drug. Dr, Caldwell’s Syrup Pep- sin is sold by druggists every- where. A teaspoonful at bedtime will bring easy, certain relief, A. free trial bottle can be ob- tained by iting to Dr. W. E Caldwell Washington Monticello, of much discomfort ers should wateh ele cause and gentle action, and® contains ml First Floor, L, R, CLARK, D. D. §, i$ $$$ $ $$$S$$ CASH COUPON—Worth §2 and Mere is coupon, {f used on or before 15th, 1915, will be age as $2.00 cash on any work Ung to $6.00 of more up to ; thereafter a 20 per cent dime count Will be given regardless of the: ount of work you want done, r example—you have $40.00 h of work, you can save 0 per cent discount with coupon, and you save $16.00 on an 580.00 job, ete. Our “prices remain exactly the ame during this discount offer as hey have been for the past years on all_ work, 1 . t " ‘This coupon good only at the Re, Dentists, 1405 Third avenue, ni | west corner Union street, a pd Only at the Regal Dental Office Regal Dental Offices .- DR. L. R..CLARK, MGR. 1405 Third Avenue 1 N. W. Corner Third and Union