The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 21, 1916, Page 5

S58 a ie = 5 Aa? said, “had $1,000,000 worth of cop-| Soelherg, N 1. Solner, A. B. Stewart,| You will find, too, that all Itch- 7, NUXATED IRON per in the hold.” [Binnchneney. or. Thorsen’ avin: | ing and digging of the scalp will ; | Gov. Lister was among the honor | derwood, BC. Wagner, bt. Web-| stop at once, and your hair will be increases streneth | guests, Where the Alaska burean | ster ae Ne \nufty, lustrous, glossy, silky and ¢ Heate, ner-|of the Cuamber of Commerce, tn La soft, and look and feel a hundred | } 200" ’per| der whose auspices the luncheon | BAW UET AT BUTLER 0°" | 00 ten dkys|was held, expected only # dozen | You can get liquid arvon at any| am in many instances. | guests, there were 76 petit drug store, It is inexpensive and | a TB pets WEY Among those present never fails to do the work,—Adver- | A Great National Public Utility That concerns all merchants . and all people STAR—TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1916. PAGE 5. New Councilmen Q But a Bit Surprising Caucus Slate Goes Smoothly Over, But Thrill Is Fur- nished When Dale Is Discovered as Floor Leader in Place of Moore or ‘ Second Thrill When He Goes Dale One Better on! Patriotic Display While the first meeting of the newly organized council Mon- day afternoon was short and it was not IHE original Cash Register rang a bell, indicated and recorded the amount of the purchase. It benefited the merchant only. Ina third of acentury.this old model has developed into a Cash Register that directly benefits every man, woman and child who spends money in a store. . This new Cash Register equally concerns every mer- chant and clerk, every banker and wholesaler in this land. It farnishes every customer with a receipt or sales slip. It prints on this the amount paid or charged. On this is also printed the date of the sale and who made it. It forces a duplicate, printed record for the merchant. It prevents disputes over charges and bills paid. It saves shoppers’ time. It gives the merchant all his profits. It gives him more money for his family. » It promotes more and quicker sales. It protects each clerk against making errors and against the mistakes of others. It rewards the diligent clerk by telling his employer which one makes the largest number of sales and which one gets the greatest amount of business. The first surprise was the appearance of C, Allen Dale as der and spokesman for ucus five,” consisting of Judge Moore, R. H. Thomeon, C, B, Fitzgerald, A. F. Haas and Dale. It was known that these five, who | met in secret caucus at the Butler hotel last Thursday and ignored the other four councilmen, had agreed upon a slate. The slate went thru as per achedule, A. F. Haas cted president of the coun previously predicted, and hairmanshipa and as the committe: assignments were adopted accord: | ing to plans. Dale Does the Talking But it was not known that Judge Moore and Thomson would give way to Dale for the floor leader ship. Thruout the session Monday Dale did all the talking for th council majority, while Moore and Th won sat as silent as the Even when the voting was The v« hardly audible except Dale’ Tho second surprise came when Councilman Bolton declared that Dale's resolution calling for the un- furling of the American flag at each session of the council did not) 0 far enough, Bolton amended the resolution to include the singing of The Star Spangled Banner” at the beginning of the session and America” at the close After Haas was elected prest dent, Dale fished a typewritten document out of bis pocket. It was & schedule for committee meetings. He moved for its adoption Counctiman Bolton arose to re It assures the banker additional security for the money he loans the merchant. It gives the wholesaler additional assurance that the merchant will have money to pay his bills. It furnishes the banker and the wholesaler mechanical evidence that the merchant's statement of his business is a business necessity. MERCHANTS ! ! We have new 1916 models that give this pers fect service. Write us today or see our agent in your city and learn how you can secure one of these public eervice machines. Liberal allowances are made for old National Cash Registers that were good in their day, but do not ce completely protect you or give the valu- able service our 1916 Models do. Address Dept. Z. The National Cash Register Company Dayton, Ohio LOOK FOR THIS SIGN IN THE WINDOW Hat Sta Dower | BOOSTS FOR ALASKA Gov. Strong Is Speaker at Banquet Head of Dandruff | The only sure way to get rid of | dandruff 1s to dissolve it. then you It io unnectasary for you to suffer with eczema, ringworm, rashes and 1.00 for extra iarwe ttle, and|4@ point driven home Tuesday in rk Davis, 0. P Dag, Col. A. M.| about four ounces of ordinary liquid | promptly applied will usually give! the minds of some 75 Alaska boost wey. |. H. idwards, %. Eckstein.jarvon; apply it at night when re-| # rellef f itehing torture.|ers who attended the luncheon in| Miller’ Wreemar tiring; use enough to moisten the etfertively moat| hopor of Gov. J. F. A. Strong, of |T. J) Gorman, I. scalp and rub ft In gently with the Alsska, at the Arctie club Monday. | 4 JiMlent. It lal finger tips. erful disappearing One hundred million dollara # n, JN Jeckson Do this tonight, and by morning, | ot amart the It t# not ont in i Iiquid a Aelicate skin vost, {f not all, of your dandru 1 be gone, and three or four more year!” That's the figure that represents TeaRy, easily applied and conte little. Get ¥ ~ today and save all further dis-| the value of commerce between the p ¢ 4 applications will completely dissolve reas. ait . of northern territory and this elty.| Neterer & H. Piles land entirely destroy every single Cle . Pee! -, 4 p,| an b | Zemo, Cleveland. Gov, Strong made it plain. lHatkbon 9 WT nox sign and trace of it, no matter how | “The boat I came down on,” he| Fred Robinson, C. B. Bhepherd, A much dandruff you may have, t falls ae per full ox- Cheasty's Haberdashery sales planation in iarge z, article soon to ap-| Lister, K Gov A. Strong, Gov. Ernest | tisement | FORFEIT Roe pens doltetce| Thee. Bure nuei|day night as guests of 0. C.| “pear Teacher: Kate couldn't rug on abous, it. Brith, a3 pantes, iraves, president and manager. It come today Fe ot wet og Ow) Drug Co. Bartel) Drug Co.iC. H. Bacon I was the first semi-annual meeting|a. m. and cold in the p. m. Mrs, nd Swift's Pharmac Bium, J. N. Cobb, HL P, Chapman, . ite stocks Fee HL Cross, J. B. Chilberg, H Cun- of the year, G."—Missouri Mule, |see she — | THE COMFORT OF A REAL FRIEND I have been lying here wonder ing tf | would ever laugh again. This afternoon Eleanor Fairlow was buried For the first time, I was giad I was not able to get out, as I do not think I would have had the eourage | to go to her funeral and yet I would have been afraid that peo- ple would have gossiped if I had not, You see, little book, that even | am becoming to be afraid | of the speech of people. Poor old Dick was one of the pallbearers. I guess, little book, that he paid, too, in some measure this afternoon. I am glad no one there could read his mind He did not tell me he was going Tr. to be one of the pallbearers, suppose he wanted to save me as much as possible, and I have not seen him since. Now, little book, I am going to close the door forever—to no one except you, perhaps, am I going to mention Eleanor's name again If I can help it. During the afternoon Annie came up and stayed a while with me. She brought litte Margaret Ann. I have always felt nearer to An- nie's little girl than to any other child I have ever known. You see, to me, Annie has been, part of my family, 1 have loved her and I do love her now better than any one else 1 know. “Go and kiss your godmother, Margaret Ann,” said Annie. her have one of those long kisses you give your daddy when he comes home to dinner at night.” “But daddy always has candy in his pocket, as her dewy lps met mine. Yes, Miss Margaret,” Annie con- tinued, “we're having dinner in stead of supper at our house now, and Tim is really putting on more dog than if he was tke mayor him. self. I've got a girl to wait on me, me who used to do your washing and be very glad to get ft, and now I call upon you as a friend.” “But you were always my friend, Annie, the best friend I have tn all the world, The times you have given me all the love of your great, honest Irish heart will never be forgotten, and I can never repay I am looking forward, Annie, to the time when little Margaret Ann will marry one of Eliene’s twins, Annie looke and murmured, “And Tim and me came over from Ireland in the steerage.’ She glanced at the ra diant beauty of her baby who had cuddled herself in my arms, and her eyes filled with the prideful tears of mother love, “Stranger things than that have happened,” she sald. Then she looked up quickly and remarked, “Isn't it strange, Miss Margaret, that we women are al ways thinking of our daughters getting married even before they are out of long dresses? After all, with us women folks it’s our husbands and children tae make ujf our lives, I'm hoping will soon get well i have a beby of your own, No woman ts quite perfect until she has a living child to care for and knows the cares and joys of motherhood.” “That's true, Annie,” I said, as I thought of pny, “but children are not for me. Then for the first time I put my fears into words “Annie, do you think there ts anything the matter with my back? Has any about 4 Annie was startled, but 1 could thought I was all right What is the use of worrying, Of course I am all right or some one would have told me before this, (To be continued), was the coaxing reply |} | up rather startled ne said anything to you)d Thomson; Bolton Furnishes mark that while the program was J undoubtedly fixed, Dale's motion |was like putting “the cart before | © horne He sa tees should first be formed and the time of their meetings should then be determined Bolton's objection was lost, Dale |then arose with another typewrit ten document On it were listed the chairmanships and membership assignments on all the committees, He moved for the adoption of the whole thing at once. 1 realize,” said Councilman Erickson, “that I am to play the part of Innocent bystander, and that there won't be a chance to change the program. But I had promised to vote for Mr, Hanna for chairma of the finance commit too, and I Id ke the oppor- | tunity of doing eo.” Erickson Removed On the roll-call, Erickson and Bolton voted for Hanna. Six voted | Against him, and Hanna did not The caucus had selected Fitzgerald for this chairmanship. The other important change in committee chairmanships was Erickson’s removal as chairman of the utilities committee. Thomson | got that | Bolton then moved that instead | of taking all the committees all at jonce, each committee should \t Councilman Dale was the only one who voted against | thi, | When Dale introduced his plan for unfurling the Mag in council chambers, Bolton said that if he were one of the two new counct! men he might consider it a reflec tion on his patriotism, as never be fore had Dale felt it necessary to } make such a display of patriotiam. The flag matter wag referred to | the judiclary and efficlency com- mittee, which meets Tuesday after. noon, * | Compliment Floor Leader At the close of the session, a plc of admirers showered con- sratulations on Moore, Thomson, | Fitzgerald, Maas and Dale. The latter was complimented for his excellent floor leadership. Frank Singleton, secretary of the Chamber of Comnqerce taxation bureau, arrived at the council m ing after it had begun, but_je reassured after the meeting by the fact that Secretary Bradley of the Building Managers’ octation was present from the beginning. | New Committees The following are the new com- mittees and the time of meeting: Conterence—Haas, chairman; Hee- Beth and Fitagerald; Wednesday, 10 ja. m. | Pabiie sefety—Nesse, chatrmas: elton and Erickson; Wednesday, 2 and sewere—Dale, chair- man; Moore, Bol son; Thureday, Franchise — Erickson, Moore and Fitegera a i|How Thin People Can Put On Flesh Thin men and women—t hearty, filling dinner you ate 1 night. What became of all the fat Producing, nourishment it _con- | tained? You haven't gained in weight one ounce. That food pageed |from your body like unburne through an open grate The ma- terial was there, but your food doesn't work and stick, and the plain truth ts you hardly get enough nourishment from your meals to pay for the cost of cooking. This is true of thin folks the world over. Your nutritive organs, y assimilation, constru fooliah f |funny sawdust diets, Cut thing but the meals you are eating. jand eat with every one of those a jsingle Sargol tablet. In two weeks |note the difference. Let the scales the judge. F' pounds of heaithy | may be the net result t every- ¢ to eight good, solid ther Sa |charge weak, stagnant bio millions of fresh, new, red bl Kive the blood th > deliver every ounce of {fat-making material in your food to Jevery part of your body, Sargol too, mixes with your food, to pre pare it for the blood in wn easily Assimilated form. Thin people tell how they have gained all the way pure ling power ination of ative elements known to They come 40 tablets to a package, are pleasant, harmless and inexpensive, and Bartell Drug Co., Swift's Pharmacy and all other |good druggists in this vicinity sell them, subject to an absolute guaran welght or * found in every la chemtatry increase ney pack W TO REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT ASE Poop | superf! the @ you are kening your vital arrying a burden of your e beaut r T f any one suf ‘ ' . e fat. If you " weight ina s ay, with ‘ he exer * ® test worth trying s much time as you can in the open alr, breathe deeply, and| |met from Bartell Drug Co. or any good druggist a box of oll of koretn capsules. ‘Cake one after each meal ring at night A week, #0 a8 ou are losing f the treat or even skip 1 are down to norm rein is absolutely in pleasant to take, and } ation. Even a few days’ tr has been reported to show a tent, f who suffers from should give this y person rfiuous fat treatment @ trial, uiet, i the commit. | 48 Hgreed upon In the secret caucus, | A Sale that happens once in a long time— ac Dougall - fouthwick Established 1875 ¥ The Best for the Price, No Matter What the Price 575 Sample Ends of Table Linen’ Sc, 10c, 25c, 35¢ Each : 2 value that you would opportunity like to m With the Big Spread. “<a ndia ” Umbrellas A Sale at $1.00 Each “India” Umbrellas proof against give good range of visio and excellent shelter. This particular sale offers a fast-black storm-proof cover and a Mission or H ebonoid han dle. They arey well made and well finished Just the thing for A Z : : Seattle! , $1.00. WAGE STRIKE ON Practically every steamer plying between Puget sound ports inside of Cape Flattery is reported tied up Tuesday, unable to load or dis- charge freight, as the result of a general walkout of employes. More than 400 firemen, oflers, deckhands, water tenders, waiters, porters, coo! watchmen, pantry- men and messmen, are on strike, demanding wage increases of from $5 to $16 a month, 60 cents for overtime and improved conditions of labor, But three steamers are reported running out of this port to neigh- boring points. They are the Ta- coma, on the Seattle-Tacoma run, the Kulshan and the Walaleale. The Kulshan’s crew has been re- placed with negroes, it is reported. panies were presented by the Puget Sound Steamshipmen’s urfion at 4 o'clock Monday. They were refused. Deckhands are demanding in- crease in wages from $40 to $50 a month. Overtime rates are de- manded for all work performed ex- cept between the hours of § a m. and 6 p. m., and for all Sunday and holiday ‘WILL ESTABLISH KINDERGARTENS Three new kindergartens were decided on by the school board Monday evening, to be located at Youngstown, Interbay and West Woodland schools The board opened bids for build- ing the new Lowell school, W. B. | Lance was low bidder. His figure | was $56,200, Norton & Smith bid low on plumbing at $ Eckhart was low, WANTS POLICE TAKEN OUT OF POLITICS Dr. M. A. Matthews, pastor. of First Presbyterian church, in an open letter to Mayor Gill and Coun- cilman Haas, asks those officials to prepare an ordinance amending the charter to provide for a board of police commissioners and removing the control of the ment from the mayor's office to the {commission Plumbing Co. 5, on heating. out of polites and result tn a clean- jer city, he suggests. | POSTPONE CONCERT Owing to Indisposition, the date of Madame Simpson's concert been changed from Tuesday eve) ling until Friday evening at che | Unitarian church, While Madame Simpson is in the best of health, it is at the request of her doctor that she mnsented to a three-day postponement CuredHisRUPTURE 1 was badly ruptured while lifting |a trunk several years ago. tora cure was an es did me no good. 1 of something that completely cured me, have passed, and the rupture Jha returned, although I am doing 4 work ‘as a carpenter There was no operation, no lost time, no trouble, T have nothing to sell, but will give full Information about how you may withou kiy » Manasquan, Better cut out this notice ani now it to any others who are rup- tured—you may save # life, or at [least stop the misery of rupture and the worry and danger of an ope! tion. HESE Linens represent medium and short-length ends of very fine qualities—pieces suitable for napkins, tray cloths, towels, and some even large enough for breakfast cloths. These prices are but a mere fraction of their actual if you have in mind any of the above pieces FOUR SPECIAL LOTS 5c, 10c, 25c, 35c Each The Little Umbrella are storms and wind, and when carried low n SOUND VESSELS Demands on all steamship com- | police depart: | | ‘This would keep the department | ake, take advantage of this —Third Floor. —First Floor. TORS SN TOTO SSE SSIS SSS fern TORS TOOT ED SSSI SSSI SSS SSS OS [PHONE TESTIMONY UNDER ADVISEMENT | OLYMPIA, March 21.—The pub- lic service commission has taken under advisement today testimony relative to the valuation of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co., following close of the hearing Mon- day. Findings on the valuation prob- ably will not be reported for sev- eral mosthe, owing to the large amount of data to be considered. Doctors Agree On Eczema Remedy Confirm the Statements About D. O. D. Prescription Geo. T. Richardson, M. D.: opinion, D. D. D. should be applied in all cases of skin disease—an im- mediate relief to the ttch, a calm t, soothing, yet “In my D. D. also for it rheum, tetter, barber's itch, pimples, all forms of itching eruptions, scales, sores.” Dr. Ira T. Gabbert: “I freely ad- mit that D. D. D. reaches most cases of eczema and permanently gures em. Dr. Gabbert of Caldw: Kansas, 1s one of the best akin spectalists in him about the ptate, Write and asi D. D. Druggists are glad to recommend this soothing, cooling Mquid. 26e, | 500 and $1.00, Come to us and we will tell rou more about this remarkable remedy. |Your money back unless the firat | bottle relieves you. D. D. D. Soap | Keeps your skin healthy. Ask about it. Swift's Pharmacy, Bartell's Drug | Store. TOD. BEAUTY HINT It is not necessary to shampoo | quite so frequently if your hair is Properly cleansed each time by use |of a really good shampoo, The easiest to use and quickest drying shampoo that we can recommend |to our readers m: be prepared | very cheaply jolving a tea- spoonful of canthrox, obtained from your druggist, in a cup of hot water, This rubbed into the scalp creates a thick lather, soothing and cool- ing in its action, as well as very beneficial to Ip and hair, After |rinsing, the scalp is fresh and Clean, while the hair dries quickly and evenly, developing a bright lus- ter and a soft fluffiness that makes it seem very heavy.—Avertise- ment. ~ BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove it |_ Dr, the substitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the wor People afflicted with bad breath nd quick reltef through — Dr, Iwards’ Olive Tablets. The pleas: nt, sugar-coated tablets are taken vad breath by all who know | Edwards’ Olive Tablets, th D gently but firmly on the bowels and Hdwards’ Olive Tablets act | liver, to na juicy clearing the blood and gent Du stimulating them ‘al ty P areying the entire system. . They do that which dangerous cal- omel does without any of the bad after effects, All the benefits of nasty, sicken- jing, griping from Dr, Bdwards’ i without gript Jable effects of k | Dr, F. M, Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of © practice among patients with bowel and liver complaint with the attendant bad breath, Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed [with olfve oll; you will know them by their olive color, Take one or two Ty night for ' et, 100 and 26 per box, The Olive Jumbus, 0, Tablet Company, Co- ¥ afflicted © | ra eu Rneeeeereee PAPA AEPERPATHANARE DROP FTATES Pi ar tes aeaent a ve