The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 23, 1915, Page 9

um Easy Way to Get Fat and Be a thin fotks who at with moet J eutture atu Coreen ean goes unt get fat unell your a fae the food you form the om digestive organs food into rich Minis macter-stroke te called Sarge! the greatest ‘aime through ite re were f iatestines to lit elements into the Diced, where they are te every starved, broken down ‘ef your bedy. Tou modern © readily the result when this amazing taken place and yo: Gi gaoney if YOU Are Not eatiatied, ihe guarantee found ta 6 cy pack: | ach troubles, hese whe do| Mpounds er more eS (6A o-Nature TEETH Finest looking snd most artificial teeth tn 4na pak Wl | Ceol, agreeable, strong, light @uradle. Made to properly y mouth. They restore a appearance, plumping cheeks and removing per set, $5, $10 and $15. and bridgework a spe THESIA Ow new ongpal coogg all operations nless. Our offer— ‘we hurt you, don’t pay us” convince the most skep- Lowest prices In the city for ‘work. BOSTON VENTISTS 420-22 SECOND AVE. Ben Marche Secretary of the Navy Daniels tlons. The photograph wi N. J. a of saloons will not lessen the necessity for as many men are at present used fn the saloon dis trict of the city. | Undoubtedly the suppression of jthe illicit sale of liquor will re quire work of a character differ jent from the duties of a untformed policeman, but the city at present maintains a considerable number of men tn that and similar work. | | It is possible, however, that it will eliminate the need of a good many men in uniform in certain parts of the city who will be free to take the places on the crossings asked by the chief, and who are no doubt necessary. Experience tn the past year has| demonstrated that a small number) of men on motorcycles and in small automobiles can cover a vastly greater amount of territory | and furnish greater security than | a large number of men patrolling beats of miles in length. Personally, I believe the force should be held at exactly the num-/ ber of men it has, and I would with Thomas A. Edison, head of the proposed navy bure: taken at Edison's home in West Orange, MAYOR GILL SLASHES HALF MILLION OFF BUDGET TOTAL | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 | SHAKE! DANIELS GREETS NEW MAN | Merciless Slaughter! ©UNDERWOD + UNDERWOOD (in white sult) shaking hande of Invi | One auto runabout .. 600.00 | . $11,000.00 T have eliminated the one-ton | truck and auto runabout, for the reason that I belleve that there ts & useless duplication of trucks and automobiles in different depart ments, and that, in the futura, there shall be more of a spirit of co-operation between the different departments, irrespective of the de sires of the heads of the differeut departments, than there has tn the past. LIGHT | DEPARTMENT __ ji ae T am not ‘suffictently familiar with the workings of this depart. | ment to intelligently make sugge: jtlons as to specific Items. j I do know that the departmem, in common with others, should be held to a policy of retrenchment,| which the estimate does not indb/ cate. The item of $10,000 for automo- STAR—FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1915. PAGE , In a Few Days Now I'll Be Literally Buried Under an Avalanche of Merchandise I MUST HAVE ROOM AT ANY COST ! will sacrifice this high-grade stock of Men’s Clothing, Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Shoes, Men’s Furnishings, Hats, Suit Cases, etc., without regard to former price or value. Sale Starts Tomorrow Morning, Saturday, SHOES Hundreds of pairs of Ladies’ Ox- fords, patent or gunmetal, sold regu larly $2.50 and $3.00. While 75 c they last Hundreds of pairs of Ladies’ High- top Shoes, cloth tops, in black, gray or putty; regular price $1 95 $4.00. Make-room Sale Men’s Shoes “Hundreds of paire Gunmetal, Button or Lace; regular nee me 1s 95 $3.50, Sale price.... In the newest $2.95 $6.00 and $7.00 Men's Shoes, made by Thompson Bros., Compeiio, M the Collegian Shoe, the Weber Shoe, the J. & M. Shoe, the highest class Shoes on the market, all "$3. 95 Boys’ Shoes $2.50 and $3.00 Boys’ Shoes, all solid leather counters, solld Inner soles; as good a Shoe as you can find any- where for ose Sale $1 95 price .... All my $5.00 Shoes, toes, cloth or leather tops, all go at one price J. B. ROBINSON July 24, at 9 A. M. lothing at a Sacrifice Lot 1—Men’s Suits in gray cassimeres, browns, Oxfords and fancy new stripes, in all sizes; reg- ular price $15.00. Sale price ae oo cccceeee BIS Lot 2—100 Men’s Suits in strictly all-wool, lat- est patterns, newest cuts; sold 5 1 O 95 regularly for $20. Sale price Lot 3—150 Men’s Suits of the very finest blue serges, fancy imported worsteds or unfinished worsteds; all hand tailored, hand-made _but- tonholes; fronts will never break. Regular ice $25.00 and $30.00. a oa...:... 1295 Children’s Shoes es’ Vici Kid But- ton, in all sizes from 9 to 2; regular price $2.50. Make-Room Sale price Misses’ Shoes Sizes from 9 to 2, in Tan Button only; regu- lar $3.00 and $3.50 value. While they last $1.45 16¢ Men's Sox, In black, tan or gray; all sizes Pioneer Mesh Union Suits for Sum- mer wear. Regular price 69 c $1.25. Sale price 50e and 750 Work Shirts, 35c .48c .95c $1.00 Dress Shirts, sa 95c price ..... $2.00 Slik Shirts, sale price ere $1.50 Hallmark ‘Shirts, sa price seabewannes 50c Slik Sox, sale .19c 59c Men’s Hats tah arene $1.65 $3.65 $5.00 Panama Hats, sale the newest vee $1.45 Hundreds of odds and ends of Hats $1.00 Blue Chambrey Shirts with two separate collars. . $2.00 Pants for . $2.50 Pants for ..... $3.00 Pants .$1.39 .$1.79 .. $2.29 .... $2.75 $4.00 Pants for $5.00 Pants . emg | Dies should be reduced by at least) leave vacancies which may Occur) 7p The items of $100,009, to-| unfilled, thereby in some measure . gether with the large force of em Mesreaaing she saree ee me) pioyes to run the steam plant, | 7 le fe 4 that a a. wrong. [should be eliminated, if on a call tie then Naiwee can provide for | £0F bids you can obtain power more] cheaply, and that fact wé can de emergency men. If we are right, a) i before the levy is finally ie w/o a “ ee ae oe Reg tthe gee to | fixed. to maintain streets and makes it/ Either of the departments could|crews from the street department. nt. | Asphalt plant and repairing The light plant pays {ts own bille|the duty of the city engineer to and can handle streets and trestles | @ | pavements . 10,000 | body to determine whether any re- men will be raised in grade, and, niaintain bridges together better than either can STREET DEPARTMENT | Stables and stable sit 5,000 | vision shall be made at this time. ou-|*nd a rather prodigal allowance is Eaves prego Ya - asked on the theory that it does| Some years ago, after consider- handle them singly. Inasmuch “01” wus entimate to be allowed a4 | | It is sufficient to say that, in my able controversy between the de- 1 believe, and will later recom FUE beses own opinion, with a very few ex- a| not affect the levy. In my opinion 2 » c eee ae ae nereel at aoney | Cie is an exceedingly poor argu-| partments, some more or less wise|mend, that the further upkeeping | department ap emda og ceptions, a salary which was ado- than is absolute! necessary for | ment, as I believe we made a dis-|person determined that a trestle of the trestles about the city line of policy which you shall adopt FIRE ‘DEPARTMENT quate last year is still so. automobile maintenance, for new | proportionately high levy last year|was a bridge, whereupon the then largely discontinued, I suggest that a0 to future improvements. oo ——_—_——| If we can adhere unitedly to an machines, and for jail supplies, and |and that this estimate will stand an|city engineer assumed tho main: the entire ttem of “pile drivers" |"*.10 future Improvements. | it has always been customary in, |eoopomieel pobley for: (be. balance I believe that the entire items un-|average reduction of 25 per cent,|tenance of the trestles in the city and “pile driver crews” be elimin-|) 0 Cotte maxes this perfectly | ts department to levy the full |© this year, and if I — ae der civil system should be eliml-|outaide of salaries, The {tem ofjand since that time two depart- ated from the engineer's estimates pl jamount of all salaries, on the as- |Our yf Pi psec ge perce | nated. |$15,000 asked for stationery, books,|ments have maintained complete /amounting to $23,042.00, and that 1f/° X's. Caso says, “Many miles of|{U™Ption that they will be earned./each department head the most | Roughly speaking, I think these/etc., is extravagant on Its face. sages el for practically the =. pyre gp bs ae win worn and decayed walks and croses| pe tua montane ek yreqriborry pT tae’ hoteeuicns Wau ca eliminations can be made without | @~ - ’ -@ ings are being maintained, which! . 915 levy, a a that, by reason of absences, sick-|@Stimate in the 1915 levy, together detriment to the department. The} $ ENGINEER'S DEPARTMENT 4| should, and which under normal | it is safe to estimate | With certain sums levied in previ- amounts set opposite each descrip conditions would, have been re-| if not more, which will re-|OUS Years and unexpended, we can tive name being the amounts sub-| The engineer's estimate shows 4 newed with more permanent mater- so adjust matters that, ndotwith- $3.50 and $4.00 Boys’ Shoes, “Made in Seattle.” Every pair $2.75 guaranteed. Sale price SUIT CASES AND HAND BAGS AT LESS THAN FACTORY COST 1422 Third Ave. Bet. Postoffice and Pike St. general policy for your honorable be ness, etc., $25,000, vert 1 would eliminate the item of 50 new alarm boxes ($5,000), but oth- er than that, can see but little to be eliminated, if the new house at Ballard is to be built and equipped. Of the department estimates sub- mitted to me, the remainder show little opportunity for reduction from estimates made, except by the amount of salary increases which have been asked and which aggre- gate a very large sum The water department, I think, tracted from the estimate of the | very considerable reduction over) fal had times been better.” standing the increased fixed department: |last year in the matter of salaries, | Lieutenants ..... $ 6,000! but these are all salaries which Sergt. of detectiv 3,000 | would be charged to local !mprove- Sergts. of notes 8,200| ment districts and make little dif | sere “ 11,040 | ference in the levy. 1 recommend! rol qa + , 8,400 that the {tem of an assistant chem-| aureinen (3rd grade). 11raes | tet be eliminated | Sub. patrolmen .. 20,400! In this connection I wish to call| Jun. officers 24,400 | your attention to a condition that Drivers 4,800 | has long existed in the city, which | Patroimen (ist grade). 14,000) 1h," shouid be rectified (tet grade). 4.800) The city charter makes it the 2.200 | tty of the street superintendent | r peneenice Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. How to Remove pone Here's a chance, Miss face, to try a remedy for freckles | with the guarantee of a reliable| jdealer that it will not cost you al penny unless it removes the) freckles; while if it does give you a clear complexion, the expense ts) trifling. Simply get an ounce of othine—| double strength—from any drug gist and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beautiful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case, | --— Be sure to ask the druggist for . $279, 795 the double-strength othine, as this nc» make|!# the prescription sold under guar antee of money back ff it fails to remove freckles In addition to these are many miles of planked trestle work, Not only are the plankings rapidly wear- ing away, only to be replaced from the general fund, but the trestles themselves are becoming unsafe by reason of the advent of the im mense auto trucks and the loads they carry. We have all tried, and I know wish to try, to keep the burden of local improvement assess ments off unwilling abutters, but it] is unfair to those who have paid | Will stand a small reduction and are paying for improvements} The health and sanitation shows THE FAST STEEL STEAMER of ® permanent character to any'|4 Treduction over last year, at longer carry the maintenance of| Which time, it showed a consider- these old dangerous. streets and|able reduction over the previous |sidewalks, with the constant suc-| Year of some $4,000, and, I think, \cession of judgments for damages, |°#? Stand no further reduction Leaves Colman Dock 9:00 A. M. Arrives Port |streets, until such time as the abut- | Townsend 11:30 A. M. Returning, Passengers J ters shal! feel justified in having’ | Lae |them tmproved. ve Townsend at 6:30 P. M. on the Steamer B) i ‘have been advised by the idee Sol Duc, Arriving in Seattle 9:15 P. M. intendent of this department that which they neceesarily entail, You will observe that I have not {he estimates 15 per cent above his Round ; Tri I recommend that we cease abso- touched upon the matter of in | necessities, to care for a sudden CHILDREN 50 CENTS |Jutely the maintenance of any more | CTe&se salaries. It is a matter of jemergency, such as heavy storms Big Base Ball Game old streets, sidewalks or crossings se |blocking and bursting sewers, or a SEATTLE MOOSE VS. TOWNSEND MOOSE charges we must pay, and the loss of revenue from liquor licenses, we can still have a levy lower than that of 1916. In conclusion, should it be agree- able to your finance committee, I will be glad to adjust my office hours s0 as to sit with you con- stantly during your sessions on this budget. Very respectfully yours, HIRAM GILL, Mayor. MONTREAL, July 23.—Yesterday was the anniversary of the opening to traffic of Canada’s first railroad, 78 years ago. The original line ran from La Prairie to St. Johns, Today, with 26,000 miles of railroad, Can- ada has more per capita mileage than any other country in the world, (reduction) rgts. . Patroimen (ist grad Detective (reduction) Female officer (2d gr.). Mechanics ogr: Auditor . Clerks . Equipment .... Reserve ait Autos . All Summer Dresses |destroy all dangerous walks and | crossings and close to the public | jall unsafe planked and trestle } Printing, stat., ete. Furniture ” New police boxes... equipment for Including plain, striped and embroid- ered voiles, marquisettes and linens in all colors. Reduced to Close ThemOut % Off. | Reg. % Off. $15.00 tute persons 2,600 Total ... These eliminations the levy for this year $606,19 a reduction from last year $52,602.50. "If you shall adopt the policy of | leaving vacancies caused by retire-| ment and removal unfilled, a fur ther reduction of at least $10,000 |per year can be estimated, While ‘these reductions may ap- | pear radical, they are no more radi- ‘eal than most of us in private and | business life have been obliged to |make, and possibly other reduc+ |tlons can be made than these, \after the current year, and that should the property owners affected not care to have improvements put | in, that then the street superintend- | jent be directed to remove and neral conflagration destroying jplanking. I would eliminate this This would make a flat reduc tion of 15 per cent of his estimate While we are all justly proud of tho clean lHnes of our streets, I be Neve that with the exception of the downtown business streets, more |money {s spent than we can afford jin street cleaning. | If you shall adopt my view as to |these matntenances and repairs, then I think approximately the fol | lowing eliminations can be made |One auto truck driver $ 1,080) Cleaning streets, crossings | and walks Repair streets, crossings |Repair walke , | Asphalt employes . | Helpers aeee | Horses, autos and trucks.. | Repairing gets, and crossings ... BISURAT Noa Tasty, nourishing foods may “be come like poison when the chemin try of the food proves antagonistic to the acids and gases of the stom ach. This is the usual cause of in tense distress after eating. No elaborate dosing of medicine Is nec @| essary to secure relief. Bisurated Magnesia, taken in a glass of water 900.00| after meals, Instantly relieves the 500,00| digestive organs of thelr burden, 500,00| takes away all discomfort and pre 2,000,00| Vents serious stomach disorders (900.00), Obtainable In elther powder or aaeoe tablet form at all druggists every-| here. 2,000.00 ih onl Magnesia, No, 22 BW. 96th at., 1,500.00 N.Y. & 21.40 All Wash Skirts Regular $5.00 and $6.50. Special .....83.95 Balance of Season's Wool Skirts at..../4 Off Balance of Season’s Stock of Suits and Coats at Half Price J.Redelsheimer & Co. W. H, FISHER, Manager Two Entrances—First and Columbia AN INVITATION Brig. Gen. Maurice Thompson Invites the public to visit the state military camp, “William E, McClure,” at Fort Worden, next Sunday. All visitors will be made welcome. Fort Worden is reached via Port Townsend. Take steamer Sioux, leaving Colman Dock Sunday at 9 A. M. Round Trip $1.00. BUILDING ‘DEPARTMENT Eliminations as follows: Janitors ...- oeoe | Carpente Printing, ete. | Repairs, etc. curbs and Sheps Open Until 10 P.M. Ticket Office Colman Dock. Main 3993. Repairs to engine hou One one-ton truck ..