The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 8, 1915, Page 5

DECEIVED Into paying exorbitant and hold-up prices for funerals Trust Undertakers’ profits run 200, 300, 400 and even 500 per cent We Are the Only Undertakers in Seattle Who Manufacture Caskets askets how We buy materials in large quantities and sell direct to the public at wholesale pri Here’ prices compare with Trust price $85 Trust Price Caskets, Our Price This casket ie made of handsome broadcloth, beautifully trimmed with six sliver handles and silver name-plat The Trust Undertaker never charges less than $85 for thie casket, and If he thinks he can get maring it ourselves, and buying all our materials in large quantit we are able to sell it for $35. $100 Trust Price Caskets, Our Price This casket comes in embossed plush and is one of the handsomest styles to be found anywhere, Six handsome silver handies and silver never gets less than $100 for character, and often ( more. Because we make it ourselves, and are satisfied to make a legitimate profit, we it to you at $40. We manufacture a full line of everything—state caskets, couch caskets, shrines—in fact, al! styles—which we will sell at lees than half the prices charged by others. our cs it he'll charg: more. By name-piate, The Trust Undertaker All we ask Is for you to call and see what we have to offer before making your funeral arrangements. We have all qualities of caskets, from medium to the very finest. The point we want to impress on you fs thig—no matter what your selection may be we will save you at least one-half of the price that Trust Under takers charge for the same quality. And when death comes ts most certainly not the time to pay exorbitant or unreasonable profits to anyone CREMATION $20 We have a new, uptodate gas burning crematory, one of the best to be found in the city. Our price for this service is $20. Special Notice to People Outside of the City You may order caskets or funeral materials from us by wire, letter or long distance phone, and shipment wil! be made the same day order Is received Calle Made to Every Part of the City, Day or Night THE BLEITZ-RAFFERTY CO. 617-619-621 Kilbourne St. Lady Attendant Phone North 525 JAP VISITORS HERE! Two distinguished Japanese sre 4m Seattle today, giving the town, ES cisco fair. The visitors are T. youthful scion of the Mitsui 8. Komuro, of the famous jul. | The Girls—if you want plenty of} thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hatr, do by all means get rid of dandruff, at the for {t will starve your hafr and ruin | night 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 is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; | ‘muse enough to moisten the scaip and-rub it in gently with the finger, tips. employes of the Hippodrome All next week, night. April 11 ROCK and FULTON By morning, most, if not ail, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications ‘will completely dissolve andi sign and You will find, too, that all itch- {ng and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and feel a hundred times better. You ean get liquid arvon at any drug store. It Is inexpensive and four ounces is all you will need, no mat- ter how much dandruff you have. | This simple remedy never fails.—! Advertisement. WESTERN-GOODYEAR QUICK SHOE REPAIR COMPANY . Ie Now Located at 60% Third Ave., Lyon Bidg. guarantees you the best work in town ther used. Pring us your old shoes CICCHETTE & MERLINO, Props. Same Brilliant Hite Night Prices ‘There, Sat. Mate it onk We'll make the once over and making prep arations to take in the San Fran Mitsui, fam fly, the Rothschilds of Japan, and| Bert, chairman of the committee, Mitaui | that Bussan Co., who accompanies Mit MOORE THEATRE starting Sunday Candy Shop SEATTLE KNOWS THIS ONE! t—-Production— Om Tuesday, Special Matinee, all Beate 500 $1.50 te 2Be 81.00 to ae at Third and Madi BABES TO ENTER IN BIG CONTEST How's the baby? Three thousand of Seattle's healthy chil prettiest, most in tweive ‘school dis tricts here in as many suc cessive days, beginning April 29. The competitions ‘¢ to be part of a nation-wide contest to determine the best babi in America Similar contests will be held in every city in the United State Under the auspices of joint com mittees from the Parent-Teachers association and the Mothers’ con groan, local tests will be held for the bables of each school dis trict. Georgetown children will compete first in a contest to be held April 29, when competent physicians will act as judges Children between the ages of six months and six years will be el ixible City WII! Cooperate At a meeting of the better ba bies committee of the Parent Teachers association and Mothers congress held Wednesday after noon, Dr. W. C. Lippincott assured the cooperation of the child wel fare division of the city health de partment in providing ne equipment for handling of tu at all contests Dr. Lippincott's suggestion that children's specialists be asked to give 20-minute lectures to mothers during these contests on matters concerning care of children was adopted. Thus far, development towards better bables has n negative,” he said. “That ts, we have always told the child, ‘Do pot do this’ or Do not do that What we must tell him is what to do, That's what he wants to know now, and the best way for mothers to learn how to advise their children in through some specialist whose aw thority can not be questioned Could Accomplish Much A great deal could be accom plished in care of children before they become of school age, or even in the pre-natal stage Hirth certificates, if followed shonid open a good field for work department bas a moving picture machine which it wil! be glad to loan for the purpose of Mlustrating lectures during the better bables contests. It was estimated by Fred up. jbetter babies The health Mrs. each district should provide bables for contest. No prizes will, be given, the contests to be held solely for the purpose of aid Puget |ing mothers towards better care of Sound Traction, Light & Power!thelr offspring, and to determine |Co., held their’ fifth annual ball| Which children may compete in the Wednesday Fifteen hundred attended national contest later 00 MAY LOSE HER HANDS J. W. Kerns, wife of Rev. J. W. Kerns of the Ronald, Wash., Methodist church, may lose both hands as a result of grasping a Mrs pile of burning kindling wood while wearing gasoline-soaked cloves Wednesday She was brought to the Seattle General hospital Dr. J. Eugene Jordan, a physi an, with offices in the Starr-Hoyd building, fs on trial in Judge Gt fiam’a court, charged by the state ard of medical examiners with having advertised cures to mislead the public Many women patients will be call in his defense, to testify cessful treatment of various dis coves GINK HOTEL CLO NO MATTER WHERE YOU GO This Year, Be Sure Your Ticket Is Routed via | The Shasta Route OF THE Southern Pacific Through California, So You May Visit the World's Two Gre: Fairs Remember that a one-way ticket to the East via the Southern Pacific through California costs practically the same as via the direct Northern lines. 10 Days’ Stop-Over at San Francisco and Los Angeles on All One Way Tickets : Come in and Talk Over Your TAp fi Southern Pacific { The Exposition Line 191° C. G. Chisholm, District Freight and Passenger Agent 720 Second Ave. Phone Elliott 1256 Seattle, Wash, NEW YOR April 8.—The “Ho- tel de Gink” has housed its last guest. It was closed today. Jeft | Davis, manager, and the man wno |inavgurated the plan, said the charity trust” had put him out of j business, but that he would reopen a similar place somewhere else next winter MUST RAISE MONEY If Port Townsend spends be- tween $56,000 and $75,000 In grad. ling Water street, the Seattle, Port | Angeles & Western railroad, a Mil | waukee branch line, has promised |to place its terminal there. ‘JACK COMING BACK? WASHINGTON, April 8.—The au- thorities are interested in reports from Havana that Jack Johnson had declared he would return to tne United States within three months CAIRO, Egypt vagement between April & a small body Turkish « y and British troops near Elkan a was offically report ed here toda \ Bombs Kill 12 Women| PARIS, April &—Twelve women jend children were killed and many | wounded when Austrian aviators | dropped bombs on the Montenegrm town of Podgoritza OLDEST ODD FELLOW DIES CALLAHAN Eli ol 98, one of the oldest Odd | ‘ellows in America, died here today. Cal., April 8 He is survived by his widow The couple bad been married 71 years yatructing the mother | DR. JORDAN ON TRIAL to his| British Meet Turks’ An en-| STAR—THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1915. PAGE 5. M. WILLIAMS, chairman of the clean-up and paint-up bureau, was notified by are the Puget Mills Co., Thursday, that that company would spend $500 in clean- ing up its various vacant lots around the city. Work will be begun at once on the lot son. 3,000 SEATTLE 'Drys Plan to Get Control JUDGE RONALD of National Democracy BY JOHN EDWIN NEVIN | WASHINGTON, April 8&— | The “drys” expect to capture control of the democratic na. tlonal committee, betere next convention | The dectaration of Secretary | man from lowa should be an anti liquor STILL'A CHANCE TO G0 ON CRUISE advocate the Bryan last night the members of the committee should be anti- liquor men is accepted as the be opening gun of a battle tween the wets and drys for | samara amademceney TQ FRISCO EXPO 1 Prohibition advocates today claimed that President Wilson will! be compelled to take a poniti —-- stand as soon a8 congress recon Naval militia boys will cruise venes if he is not “smoked out” |Sunday down sound to Vashon’ ts sooner jland about Agate pass for the pur The president has thus far re-;pose of putting new recruits, who fused to discus# the liquor ques |will make the Panama-Pacific ex tion in any way |position cruise later, through their In @ letter to L. W. Kennington | first ship and gunnery drills Jof the Iowa. state democratic! Fifty more recruits are needed jcommittee, Secretary Bryan de-|to complete the complement of the clared that whoever succeeds|U. 8 Albany, on which the Jud Wade as nationa’ mmittee- | militia will make the California jerulse. Those who wish to enjoy |the Sunday cruise must have joined the Tuesday night Kill Catarrh Germs: company and Sto C t h The Sunday expedition will be P VLACAFTA nade svourd the tratoing ship | Vicksburg. The vessel will leave io the Fle Antise ' | Went Seattle Saturday evening Jand will return Sunday evening | Queries are being received by One of the sureat signs Paul Thomas, recruiting officer he nie ae ee jat the Dexter Horton bank, from ltante then ss inembranes are in-{YOUnK men anxious to join the| famed, aw and sensitive, and @{militia, All expenses and wages elie ‘omiulden change of will be paid young men who en i Wiping Sour noes, [lst prior to May 1 and who take T tle the exposition tour, seventy-five Yeh int |more recruits are needed. sneezed os form wit! | tact Feel Bully! Don’t Stay Bilious, Sick, Headachy, | ask }ipr con noUne « treatment ing of a bottle of the ol! of met and « small, hard r haling device a few drops of the Hye } \; ur ipa and brent Jat | Spend 10 Cents! Remove =< Winter's Poison From ‘| Your Liver and Bowels. and « tirely f 1 tyomat with thin in [baling device, ts always sold with the powitive guarantee that It must give you successful results you can have your money back. ‘Ellect of Great Kidney a | Remedy Is Soon Realized | ' | I feet tt my duty to let you know what SwampRoot did for me | }was bothered with my back for! | over twenty years and at times | could hardly get out of bed. I read | your advertixement and decided to try Swamp Root. Used five bottles, | and it has been five years since I used it, and I have never been bothered a day since I took the last bottle of it. I am thoroughly con or Enjoy life! Spring is here and your system is filled with the win ter’s accumulation of bile and bow vinced that Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-/¢! poison, which keeps you biliou | Root cured me and would recom-|headachy, dizzy, tongue coate | mend it to others suffering as I did.j breath bad and stomach sour— Why don't you get a 1¢ My husband was troubled with ent box of kidney and bladder troubles and|Cascarets at the drug store and he took your Swamp-Root and it| feel fine—Take Cascarets tonight cured him. This was about five|@nd enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver years ago and bowel cleansing you ever ex You may publish this letter if] perienced—Give Cascarets to chil you choose. dren now Very truly yours a Free doctor, See Brendel’s ad MRS, MATTLE CAMFIELD, R. F. D. No. 3 Gobleville, Mich } Subscribed and sworn to before | | me this 12th of July, 19¢ on page 2.—Advertisement IMPORTANT NOTICE | ARVIN W. MYERS. | Notary Pubite We have never before sold a hon | for Van Duren Co., Mich, | *4¥ With the QUICK action of simpli eg |buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc, as ve. ite. ce. | jmixed In Adler-I-ka, the appendicitis | ning on. ®. Y.| |preventative, ONE SPOONFUL re | eves r ato} gas and con Prove What Swamp-Root Will Dojejnation AT ¢ Many medt- For You cinex and all injections act only Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer &|jower towel; Adier-I-ka a Co., Dept. R, Binghamton, N. Y.,| poTH and lower |for a sample size bottle, It will |effectively that A FE Jconvince any one. You will also|¢lean the tonaus, drive away “dopes | receive a booklet of valuable infor: |*P0 ("00 foqhine and prevent tn. | mation, telling about the kid Sleurprising. Swift's Pharmactes, Se jand bladder Regular 5 fifty-cent |ond ave. and Pike and 235 N. Bre and one-dollar size bottles for sale | jat all drug stores. | om | WEDDING ANNOUNCEME AL tt USED SEWING MACHINES ON TERMS At greatly reduced prices. NTS A LQHEr Oot Neary. rane ReERK REDO. SP ATvEe Union Savings & Trust Co OF SEATTLE Resources Nearly $5,000,000 WHY NOT _ SAVE? You can acquire a pretty liberal business education by having a savings account. Save your money New Wheeler & Wilson, Stand- ards and other makes, $10 We must make room for White Sewing the new Machines. rented. We carry partsff|and your money will save you from |fland supplies for all makes idleness, from poverty, and maybe ; from crime. The savings habit is of machines. [Expert re- an Index of character, pairing WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO. 1424 Third Ave., near Pike Main 1525 Interest 4 Per Cent |JAMES D. HOGE, President. |N. B. SOLNER, | Vice President and Trust Officer. | HOGE BUILDING In the Heart of the Financial District. AND HIS BALLIF' - IN WORDY ROW Heated words passed between Superior Judge Ronald and his bailiff, Major Jones, Thursday morning, when the latter was un-| able to quiet a disturbance in the jeorridor outside the court room, | Proceedings were halted because of the noise "Go out there, major,” shouted Judge Ronald above the din, “and| bring all those men whom you bave before admonished into this court room.” | “They all attorneys, your honor,” answered Bailiff Jones,| “and it would take a regiment to drive them tn here. 1 don't care who they a de clared the judge. “Bring them in here.’ ‘It is imponsible “If you can't do it, I'll do It my self.” Well, maybe you could do it.” b mind now! This is the last time | want to talk to about keeping the corridor Bring them in here 1 don't care to be insulted, sir!” The major passed into the hall and in a few moments all wae ilet. Later the court called a re cess and Judge Ronald went out aide, where he met the major, who was standing defiantly keeping back a horde of attorneys. The judge grinned at the major and the major grinned at the judge you quiet w Cynthia Grey’s LETTERS Dear Miss Grey: | would like to |have my say on that letter signed by “No. 2414," who seems to think | that the life of a married woman jought to be one round of work and taking care of children, which latter she seems to think is all the pleasure a married woman is entitled to, Taking care of children is a wre, | admit, a very sweet ure, but—a very tiresome one at best, and when a mother has | walked hundreds of steps a day to |wee where baby feet have wan- red, by evening she ie most as- surediy giad to get the children off her mind and take a much needed rest. And a woman who really and truly to her husband | wife ought, cannot find much jpleasure when out of his com- | pany. And why cannot a man devote a small portion of his day to his |wife? Does he think that by gl ling her food and clothes that is she needs or should expect? A woman does not need to get married for that, she can get those (minus the cares of married \life) when she is single. | | suppose you are thinking to |yourself “That is some old hen.” Weill, I'm not. In fact, I'm 20, Just the age of “No, 2414" and |, too, have had a chance to see something of life and find that where husbands and wives indulge in a@ little healthful recreation after work both are happier than those who do not. My father works hard all day, but he does not fail to realize that |for a woman, my mother works just as hard as he does, although we do not have any email chil- dren now. But wi the children were small, he never failed to try to make my mother’s evenings as pleasant as possible. | do not think that because a man is married he should not read the newspapers, or keep in touch with the outside world; but | think while the wife is doing the dinner dishes and putting the children to bed, ought to be time enough to read the newspapers and possibly two or three nights a week for books or magazines. Hoping “2414” gets a more op- timistic view of married tad: remain. A CHRISTIA Q—I! would be much obliged if you could tell me the names of a few dealers in ancient coins, or Perhaps you could teil me the na of some of the journals ap- pertaining to coins and stamps. | ain English so do not know the names of any such Journal in ti states. | have a collection of an- clent and British coins which | should like to dispose of. | read your answers to all kinds of Inter: esting questions, so fee! sure you can help me. . ve bo. A-—The United States Coin Co., Fifth Avenue building, 23rd ave. and Broadway, New York City, N. Y., is a reliable coin company Perhaps there are other reliable companies nearer, but I do not happen to know of them. Q—Would you kindly publish tn your columns a recipe for salad dressing without oil z A READER. A.—Half a tablespoon sal, 1 tea- spoon mustard, 1% tablespoons | sugar, few grains cayenne, 1 table. |spcon flour, yolks 2 eggs, 1: table | cup vinegar Mix dry ingredients and yolks of eggs, slightly beaten, butter, milk and vinegar very slowly. Cook over boiling water until mixture thick- ens; strain and cool, COMES TO BUY HORSES Count de Lestrange, captain tn the French army, Is in Seattle |today, en route to Vancouver, The count has been touring the United States, buying horses | WARD GETS PROMOTION Edward C, Ward was Wednes day appointed vi president of the Pacific Coast Steamship com- pany. Ward has been acting man- ager of the line since the resigna tion of Geo, H. Higbee, | majority are whitg, but ESTABLISHED «Dougall - fouthwick dike St. 19716 Btore open from 9 @, m. to 6p, m, dally. You Will Be Charmed With the Style in These Smart New Suits at ~ $25.00 featured Second Ay arrived fitid Y new Suits have week you ome especially smart in wool poplin, plain and hepherd in navy, gray and tan white checks, and will models voile gaberdine, k 1 black, muxtures, crges, homespuns, blue, and che¢ Belgian black and and putty The trimmings include leather belts, overlay collars of white silk and pique fancy yokes and button Phe and without y braid, skirts made on tailored semi-tailored lines, with and , and in circular and gathered effects One particularly smart little suit of shepherd check in Norfolk style. The coat*has a fancy yoke, leather belt, and an extra overlay collar of leather The skirt is in plain tailored flare style, and has belt in back. Priced at $25.00. 16-Button Long Kid Gloves $1.95 are HESE 16- button long Kid Gloves are made of a good quality of kidskin. The there is a good assort gray These gloves are length and three fasteners the wrist. A splendid glove at $1.95. Trefousse Kid Gloves Trefousse Gloves are beautifully made and are elegant appearance, and they add very materially to the finish of am! costume. Trefousse regular length Kid Gloves, $2.00 and $2.50. Trefousse Long Kid Gloves, from § to 16-button length, suede or glace finish, the pair $2.75 to $4.00. Trefousse Long and Short Silk Gloves, with guaranteed double finger tps, the pair $1.00 and $1.50. First Floor. The New Peggy Pump $4.00 HIS clever little Pump is one of the newest models. It fs built on modish lines and is very smart looking. May be had in either patent colt or dull calf, has moderately short vamp, and a neat small button orna- ment at the throat, light welt sole and leather Cuban heel. Priced at $4.00. Mary Jane Pumps $3.00 and $3.50 Mary Jane Pumps in models suitable for women and growing y be had in patent colt, with light welt soles and broad, . Priced at $3.50. ment of tan, and navy full have elbow at clasps at wrist, $17.50, Second Floor, TODD HOPES FOR FAVORABLE RULING IN JITNEY BUS CASE pdut. that the emergency existed.” The Renick bill emergency is also under advisement by the su- preme court, as well as the fish Optimistic that the supreme court will declare invalid the | emergency clause in the jit- ney bus bill, Attorney Hugh C. Todd, who made the argu. (code, and several appropriation ment for the bus men Wed- | measures, ! nesday, is back in the city. | Corporation Counsel Bradford One of the points urged by of Seattle attacked the Renick Todd wi ji emergency, pointing out that the itself bet legislature allowed the state to no real emergency existed for {do what the city is prohibited the measure, since it fixed |from doing under this measure. April 10 as the date of its Attorney Dovell, representing going into effect, instead of the Chamber of Commerce, and making it effective immedi- | taking the place of Attorney Gen- ately. jeral Tanner in this case, said the “This argument favorably im- | legislative inconsistency made no pressed the judges,” said Todd, | difference “and they asked Attorney General | No decisions are expected to- Tanner about it jaey. “Tanner replied the legisla - lature wanted to give the jitney| See Brendel Drug Co.’s big ad men a@ chance the law OM page 2.—Advertisement. FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR OR ITCHY SCALP—25 CENT DANDERINE If you care for heavy hair, that to meet If your hair has been neglected | spoons melted butter, % cup milk,| glistens with beauty and is radiant with life; has an incomparable softness and is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine. Just one application doubles the beauty of your hair, besides it im- mediately dissolves every particle of dandruff; you can not have nice, heavy, healthy hair if you have dandruff. This destructive scurf robs the hair of its luster, its strength and its very life, and if not overcome it produces a fever. ishness and ftcbing of the scalp; the hair roots famish, loosen and die; then the hair falls out fast. and fs thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too oily, get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton’s Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter; apply a little as directed and ten minutes after you will say this was the best investment you ever made. We sincerely believe, regardless of everything else advertised, that if you desire soft, lustrous, beautl- ful hair and lots of it—no dandruff —no itching scalp and no more falling hair—you must use Knowl ton’s Danderine. If eventually why not now? RU For FY) Men = fi TAYLOR the TAILO HE MAKES CLOTHES I build a suit for the Ladies for $30 and $35 that cannot be equaled.. 7 Years in My Present Location Proves Success. David Taylor, Prop., 619 Union St.