The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 19, 1916, Page 5

Fi [s The Best of STARTING SUNDAY MATIN Feb. 2 ae MADISON Vaudeville AND ALL WEEK MATINEE DAILY —DOUBLE HEADLINE BILL— GEORGE DAMEREL and Company ne Fantanste Comedy wien “TEMPTATION” Umberto Sacchetti ‘Tener Fermerty of La Metrepetitae and Dugan and Raymond te “They Avte Kaew Retter” Dupree an the Art of JULIE RING and Company Assteted by James Norval, John B. Hymer's Oddity “TWICE A WEEK” Ives iss Lote Ie Mr. Benketts coption of © Resstan aed Cakewalk Dancing Wilttam wenet Hallen and Hun iter “JUST FOR FUN" —— Travel ‘Tap Werld at Werk and W PA NTAGES Unequaied Vaudeville Means Pantages Vaudeville [NiGHTS 7 ane 0 SETA BEGINNING MONDAY AFTERNOON Irving Cooper Presents The Boarding School Girls Uproarious Musical Farce, Featuring Miss Tommy Allen AL FIELDS & COMPANY In Vaudeville’s Funniest Act The of a Hansom Cab Other Big Features—10c and 20c , NORTHWEST RATE REVISION FA ORDERED IN ASTORIA CASE We Humphreys’ Seventy-seven For Colds, Influenza, | GRIP If your bones ache, chille run down your back, your eyes and nose _ water, if you are feverish, restless _ and irritable—you've got the Grip.— To get the best results, take “Seventy-seven” at the first chill or shiver. If you wait until you begin to cough and sneeze, have sore throat _ and influenza, it may take longer. $6 and $1.00, at all druggists or | mailed. Homeo. Medicine Co., St. New York. _,| Jump from Bed Tin Morning and - || Drink Hot Water | everyone should water each morn- before breakfast. Why is man an¢ woman, half the the time, feeling nervous, despond-| ent, worried; some days headachy, dull and unstrung; some day: really incapacitated by illness. If we all would practice inside bathing, what a gratifying change would take place, Instead of thou- sands of half-sick, anaemic-looking ouls with pasty, muddy complex- WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.— R between Pacific Coast to exist in favor of Puget sound ports under the existing rates. The decision piaces Astoria on a rate parity with Seattle and Ta- coma, The commission commented on the fect that ocean liners do not stop at Astoria as long as lower rail rates exist from the inland empire to Puget sound cities. “Apparently, therefore,” said the findings, “Astoria cannot de- velop into a great port while this rate relationship continues end the general relationship of Seat- tle, Tacoma and Astoria makes it clear that Astoria is subjected to an unlawful rate burden.” VIENNA, Feb. trians have surrounded Durazzo, Albanian seaport city, and the sur- render of the f thousand Al- banian inaurgents Inside the town is expected hourly. No Italians are believed to be among the de- fenders. Gov. Lister has asked State Aud- {tor Clausen to make a complete check of expense vouchers of Floyd L. Daggett, chairman of the indus- trial insurance commission, recent ly charged with irregularities. Gov. Lister was at the New Washington hotel Friday night. YOUTH IN TEENS IS 19.—The Aus-|P we should see crowds of py, healthy, rosy-cheeked peo- ple everywhere. The reason is it the human system does not ia Itself each day of all the waste which it accumulates under our LEADING STRIKERS ANSONIA, Conn., Feb. 19.— Tho still in his teens, Joseph Grohol is the leader of the present mode of living. For every ounce of food and drink taken into the system nearly an ounce of! waste material must be carried out, else {t ferments and forms ptomainelike poisons which are absorbed into the blood. Just as necessary as it is to clean the ashes from the furnace each day, before the fire will burn bright and hot, so we must each morning clear the inside organs of| the previous day's accumulation of indigestible waste and body toxins.! Men and women, whether sick or well, are advised to drink each morning, before breakfast, a glass) of real hot water with a teaspoon ful of limestone phosphate in it, as a harmless means of washing out of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the indigestible material, waste, sour bile and toxins; cleansin; ing the entire alimentary canal be- fore putting more food into the stomach, Millions of peopl@ who had their rn at constipation, bilious at- cks, acid stomach, nervous days and sleepless nights have become) real cranks about the morning inside-bath. A quarter pound of limestone phosphate will not cost) much at the drug store, but is suf- , ficient to demonstrate to anyone, | its cleansing, sweetening and fresh- | ening effect upon the system. American Brass Co. strikers, because he can speak numerous languages. He may swing vic- tory to their side, it is reported today. Final plans for the state educa- tional survey are being made by the educational commission, meet ing at Spokane Saturday with Dr. P. P. Claxton, federal commissioner of education. |PAYS OVERDUE FARE NEWCASTLE, Pa., Feb. - Troubled by her conscience, an elderly woman paid the cashier of, the local railway company 15 cents} at 19, “| for three rides she said she be a conductor out of eight years ago. 1000 ATTEND BALL’ | Seattle society turned out, 1,000] strong, for the France-Ame | ball Friday night, hall, Colors of the allied powers) and of the United States were used for decorations, Foreign consuls and their wives acted as patrons and patronesses. U.S. DECIDES ON : ~~ BERLIN ACTION | Will Demand Further™ Assur- ances With Submarine Order ome | TO MAINTAIN RIGHTS} WASHINGTON, Feb. the Teuton submarine Against armed merchantmen ef-| fective only ten days henee, the HAS SAID HER LAST WORE ON LUSITANIA BY CARL W. ACKERMAN ERLIN, Feb. 19.—Ger. many hae said her last word In the Lusitania case and will not prepare another note about It, cording to strong = indi tions among officials today. Tho they are not com- menting for publication on reports that Secretary Lan Sing will not recognize Ger. many’e right to torpedo merchantmen with. warning, the official attitude known to be that Germany does not be- ve that America should interrogate her closely about how the new policy shall be enforced, as the method is a naval secret. ph) American policy toward this new! move assumed definiteness today. | Thi i be along the following probable line Ti United States will ask Germany for assurances that thie campaign will not violate the Lusitania or Arable pledgea America will maintain the right of merchantmen to arm for defense heretofor: She will contend for the armed ships. The administration wil! not warn Americans not to travel on armed vessels, nor will it any inflexible rules aaa defensive armament. his government will not Join Sweden or any other neutral na tion in a joint protest against the Teuton afmed ship decree nor against other belligerent interfer ence with the rights of neutrals. In the meantime, state depart ment experts are stadying a mass of precedents covering the many international problems involved in the new position of the central powers. Ambassador Von Bernstorff does not plan to confer again with Sec-| retary Lansing unt! he bas heard from Berlin as to the foreign of- fice’s position toward America’s lat est requirements. fighting for her own salvation, u0- less the allies soon agree to peace, the Times today quoted Maxi milian Harden, a foremost Ger- man writer, as declaring In Die Zukunft, publication of which has been resumed under permit. A DAGGER IN THE BACK woman's dread up in the morning to ke lem OU paules the backache of tomorrow-—taken every | day ends the backache fo: 1 time. Don't w the use of suf- ferin GOLD M t be rel three or four every day and be permanently | free are to get GOLD GOLD MEDAL of the Nether 4m t uthorizing its) ation and sale The house- of Holland would almont as! be without bread as she| Real Dutch calls GOLD =| jis the a will find |the women and children of Holland | so sturdy and robust GOLD MEDAL, the pure, orig. Imported | laboratories in| But be sure to Look for the} Sold by. reil packages Money re- help you MEDAL. Ali rs wife the al CDAL. on every box. able druggists in at 26c, §0e and $1.00 funded if they flo not Accept only the GOL oth ¢ Imitation: BULL BROS. Just Printere 9013 THIRD @AIN 1049 THREE SESSIONS DA “o” PILL An Effective Laxative Purely Vegetable Constipation, Indigestion, Biliousness, ee. O on Oar nigne Increases strength of delicate, ner-| vous, rundown! people 200 per cent In y Instances folt if tt r full ex- r doctor or druggist about it. Bartell Drug Co. and Swift's Phar- macy always carry it in stock, With || campaign || | r STAR—SATURDAY. | WHAT THE STAR HAS SAID ABOUT ANDIDATE FOR CORPORATION COUNSEL | | | — | | | | FEB, 19, 1916. PAGE 5. (PAID ADVERTISEMENT) ® September 26, 1914, The Star said “The ablest man in the house of representatives was Thomas F. of the state had to acknowledge his ability and courage.” Same date Star said “It was Murphine who & Murphine ved the mothers’ pension bill from being buried in committee.” March 14, 1913, the day after the legislature adjourned, The Star sald “That the minimum wage bill and mothers’ pension law were passed in due only to the fact that the a cog and gave Representative Thomas F. machine which attempted to kill these measures slip pine the upper hand.” September 28, 1914, The Star said: “Murphine Ie abi Murphine worked and voted for you REMSBERC AND | HI HAVE WORDS Mayor Gill Resents Speaker's Reference to Clancy's Barroom” Politics FUR FLIES AT BANQUET The fur flew thick and fast at the peace and prosperity banquet of the Green Lake Business Men's association, Fri- day night, in Thorn’s hall, when Mayor Gili and Judge C. E. Remeberg, port commissioner, grappled each other in lin- combat for a few mo- Judge Remsberg peaceably re- |viewed the work of the association jand complimented the change for Grand ithe better in politica, especially the more men than had bee change from the old convention change,” the judge ec- statically exclaimed, “from the days when candidates were nominated in the back room of Johnny Clan- cy's barroom. It is the change from invisible to visible government, the culmination of which was reached on January 1.” When Gill got a chance, be thus ipted : “I want to resent Judge Rems- berg’s statement that I was a prod- wet of Johnny Clancy's back room, or that all candidates were thus elected before January 1. Judge Remaberg was a product of the aaa | vention system bimeelt.” To which Judge Remsberg re plied: “1 intended no slur upon Mayor Gill, and cannot understand how he could so construe any portion of my remarks.” Gill agreed to call ft off then, say- ing “If I yas mistaken tn the con- ‘struction placed upon any of the) statements made by Judge Rems-| berg, I want to apologize.” In his mgin speech, Mayor Gill sald the Green Lake district needed a standpipe for an additional water supply from Swan lake. “IT know you have a mudhole out here around your splendid lake, land that a lot of money has been sunk fn ft,” he said, “but I have been with you in the effort to make it a beauty spot, and I ask you not to despair.” A. L. Valentine, superintendent of city utilities; Dr. M. M, Null, president of the club, and George W. Hill, toastmaster, also spoke. Members, their wives and daugh- ters, were present. It was the oc ecasion of the annual community gathering, and it brought out a rec ord crowd. TREATY RATIFIED . Feb. 19.—The Nicaraguan treaty, giving the gov- ernment a 99-year option on the Nicaraguan canal route and a na- val base in the Gulf of Fonseca for ‘LANDS IN TURKEY LONDON, Feb. 19.—Under Protection of warships, Russian troops are landing 70 miles east of Trebizond, a Turkish Black Sea port. Only feeble resistance has greeted them. Petrograd advices indicate that these forces will move westward to join the troops re- leased for other service by the fall of Erzerum, and now head- Ing for Trebizond. tion with the British in Mesopo- ported from Batum, where they have been held in readiness for several months. The fact that they were not used before leads to the belief that Duke Nicholas commands supposed, jand that he now plans an aggres layatem to direct primaries by the|sive Armenian campaign, a move jtoward Constantinople or a junc. tamia. FAINTS WHEN FIRM GETS BIG CONTRACT PORTLAND, 19.—Earl B. omb was so excited when he learned the firm he represented | was lowest bidder for Portiand's [new auditorium that he fainted, The clerk at a meeting of the lelty counct! had just finished read- ing the bids, and announced Hans Pederson of Seattle was lowest |with a bid of $317,400. Newcomb, Pederson's representative, collapsed. | Carried outside, the fainted twice more before he had completely re. | covered from the effect of the news. ‘RECEIVE BIDS FOR AEROPLANE MAIL | Get your spy glasses, girls, and watch for the mail man! Portland plane {n Alaska now are received by postoffice authorities here. Plans have been made to con- |nect 21 Alaska centers by aeroplane | mail service. Bidders muat agree to carry from 600 to 2,000 pounds of mail, |ried women will-not be accepted as ISCO, Feb, 19.— Working so swiftly police were un- able to keep up with them, automo. bile bandits committed six daring holdups during the night, but gleaned only a small amount. (PAID ADVERTISEMENT) es | aa $3,000,000, wan ratified by the sen-| / ate yesterday by a vote of 55 to 18 CARUSO AND FARRAR HAVE WORDY FIGHT} NEW YORK, Feb. 19.--Be cause both Geraldine Farrar and Enrico Caruso are temper- amental, they got into a wordy tiff over their opera rehearsals, but the other singers believe they will remain in the com- pay t i CANDIDATES TO DINE EVERETT, Feb, 19.—Gov. Ernest | Lister and Judge W. W. Black of Everett will attend the democratic state committee banquet Saturday night, in this city, Both are expect- ed to announce their candidacy for governor. HUMP NAMES THREE WASHINGTON, Feb, 19.—Kra- mer Thomas, Reed Chadbourne and Max Von Babo, all Seattle boys, were nominated principal, first al- ternate and second alternate, re spectively, by Representative Hum-| ten days|phrey, Thursday, for appointment! to West Point. Residents of Garfleld county have asked Senator Poindexter to have unclaimed islands in Snake river set aside for birds with closed season all the time, | RE-ELECT | CHARLES MARBLE || Has served four years in the city | : ' | council. His rec- || ord his platform. Vote for him. Bids for delivering mail by sero-| Mar-| ORCE TO THE AUTHOR OF LETTER TO THE | | ton oe , courageous, honest, one of the finest types of public servant the state ever had.” Now be square—"“work and vote for him, THE STAR ABOUT THE JIMMIE GLASS KIONAPING, EVERETT: A telegram from Charles Glass, father of the boy, to The Star, | “Unable to\ locate ad- or party.” Send correct address and other details, if you have any, to The Sta ! EDITOR, / peek (PAID AUST: ADVER N E. GRIFFITHS ONT) yA SEATTLE’S NEXT MAYOR (PAID ADVERTISEMENT) STAR READERS Vote for VOLNEY P. HART Candidate for Councilman! than any ot at that time, is due the inauguration of the most complete municipal waste and garbage collection in the country. After sonally and studying the force throughout Americ sible to make the above p tatement it led the fight for munict- t ntrol the ratl- sand Jarge vacant land own their share of garbage collec- This was bitterly o pectal inte: jd fast again ition and wer pay exceedingly low death rat was made pos- sible by this and other Innovations, has made our city the boasted clty ith, not only In America but in the entir " In the old ¢ tion, the house $9.00 per poorly dor on an averag for having it has his Ke collec- from $6.00 year for collections whereas they now pay of $1.62% per year ll done, while the gitbage colle to ¢ South he City William Hickman Moore Candidate for the Council MADE GOOD Judge, State Senator and as Mayor of Seattle His record is the best reason for electing him to the coun-| cil, Even the standpat organs | The Star. Indorses Thomas F. Murphine for Corporation Counsel MURPHINE WORKED AND VOTED FOR: | Mothers’ Pensions | Minimum Wage Law 8-Hour Law for Women Double Platoon | Full Crew Bill | Non-Partisan Law } Mur. Ask your friends te-' day, Sunday and Mon- day about Mr. Case's public and civic record, then Him for City Councilman “orto a case Firet—He favors holding out a reward for faithful and effi- — elent service in all civil service departments by a man a chance to rise from the lowest to the highest Second—He will work for the complete success of city’s public utilities. Third—He ts opposed to 50-year age limit, which denies citizen over 50 years of age employment by the city as a 4 er when openings exist. Fourth—He will not favor the expenditure of public moneys in excess of the city’s actual needs. Why Paysse Is a Strong Candida‘ One of the sources of A. A. Paysse’s strength in his candidacy for the council is his interest in ‘terial growth of the city's turing and shipping re- A tat A great deal of his time since he became port warden, which posi- tion he has filled with credit, he has devoted toward interesting) manufacturers in obtaining Seattle) sites and locating plants upon them. He knows thoroughly the tide flat and abutting waterway areas, and has been bending ev- ery effort to bring manufacturers to this city, as he believes in the| necessity for creating large per. manent payrolls. The information contained ir | the port warden’s reports is «ager jy sought by all those engaged in commerce, and is being used in an endeavor to prove to the Eastern | manufacturers that it is cheaper | for them to locate here where they are provided with cheap power and water and as good shipping facili- ties as are offered by any port in the world Mr. Paysse aceerts that our pres- ent city utilities should be protect- ed and every effort made to make them self-supporting and not a |burden, but he also believes that we should at the same time try to retrench and not stay a at night to figure out some way in which to vote more bonds to in- indebtedness and tax A. A. PAYSSE ment on the map and his policy of assistance has proven its worth, The present harbor ordinance of | seventy-five sections is the prod: |uct of Mr. Paysse’s labors, and has crease our and, according to the figures of levy. Mr. Paysse’s slogan, “Harmony, and Co-operation for a Greater S \attle,” has been proven in his con- |trol of the harbor department for the last two years, where a great his reports, the commerce of this port has prospered beyond the ex- pectations of the most sanguine, which proves that his ideas of as- sistance and co-operation succesifully. (PAID Re-Elect Councilman C. B. Fitzgerald ADVERTISEM He has shown .in the two years thai he has been in the council that he can be depended upon to look after the inter: the people. has made ests of hh “He good.” \* ks f F , many changes have been made. It ‘© was he who put the harbor depart- — been in force for about one year, ~ work ~