The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 10, 1916, Page 5

STAR—MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1916. PAGE & va os ELLERS KITCHEN- EED, showing dove- catch, tail joint, Woodhouse Grunbaum Furniture Co., Inc. WE'LL TRUST YOU UR CREDIT SERVICE has been established for YOUR CONVENIENCE. To aasist YOU TO FURNISH YOUR HOME along your own INDIVIDUAL IDEAS. Our terms are EASIER and our PRICES are LOWER than will be found anywhere. NO EXTRA CHARGES. NO IN- ms* JUST YOUR WORD THAT YOU'LL PAY $ 1.00 Down, $1.00 Per Week ELLERS KITCHEN- EED patent ae | door ELLERS KITCH- ENEED full roll ELLERS KITCH- S $ 60.00 Worth of Homefurnishings........... SNEED ew curtain front. USE { 75.00 Worth of Homefurnishings. . 8.00 Down, 1.25 Per Week WE gf a YOUR 100.00 Worth of Homefurnishings. 6.00 Down, 1.50 Per Week (| CHARGE read board. 180.00 Worth of Momefurnishing 7.80 Down, 2.00 200.00 Worth of Hemefurnishing : 10.00 Down, 2.50 Kk CREDIT | 300.00 Worth of Homefurnishings. 4.00 Per Week ELLERS KITCH- ENEED round corner porceliron top. ENEED; back of | ELLERS KITCH- H] revolving flour bin. . —_ = om wig JOIN THE “SELLERS KITCHENEED” CLUB IE OR six days special inducements for buying « $ | D “Sellers Kitcheneed” now instead of later are |Z if! ENEED sanitary § the achievement ELLERS KITCH- ENEED tilting $1 Down and $1 Per Week The cabinet will be delivered to you tmmediately upon payment of the Initial fee of $1.00. Enrollment of Members Will Be for One Only. offered you. We are to offer only a Iimited ELLERS KITCH- Week » t the special club terms fa) -— \ Week DAYS UR windows aad ELLERS KITCH.- store will 4 of the age in voted to sh pike, Pose kiteben cabinet con- ENEED cutlery how mony steps, how struction. Imagine drawer. many wasteful, tirt yourself before it i. — Beantiful in design, Motions you can save; how thoroughly “Sell- a ea Om, ‘Wer Art glass doors with ew knobs, snowy why {t is known as white porceliron top, é automatic flour bin, own idea sanitary base, new adjustable automatic sugar bin and patent roll curtain. ELLERS KITCH- ENEED lowering flour bin device. ENEED _ sliding shelf in utensil cup- Extra Special Offer To the first 50 members joining the pertcthee SELLERS KITCHENEED CLUB beyrmwow we will give away absolutely free a 24'/2-pound sack of Fisher’s Blend Flour The PERFECT Flour Brery PURPOSE ELLERS KITCH- ENEED roll cur- tain lifter in base. lb CES ON THR FOLLOWING SI Our new Spring showing comprises a we J Pst SPECIAL 99.78, compfenensive line of patterns and « in blues, SIZE, SPECIAL oa.78. yello t rays and mottied feots, 80 ee, SP ROLAL CIALLY PRICED FROM The FOR THE 24220-1NCTt COLONIAL RAG RUGS 1H ideal floor covering for bedrooma, Clean and sanitary and give the room a cory, homelike Jest, recetved a new even 4 by ao bh eng 7 oa! a lor en rn use RUGS—the most prectical Rag fer Summer wee, We recommend these Ru to be had at the price SIZE TO 07.50 FOR THE Ox S170. Grey = ! WEW QUICKSILVER (TO TALK ON INDIANS STRIKE REPORTED Miss Charlotte Doren, who has| betes been engaged in educational work | Another quicksilver strike has|among the natives of Alaska for! seven years, will address members| errs between Morton and) i) tne Alaska bureau and their|@ young man who says, with the ex.| our canoes. je. families and friends Monday at|ception of myself and a few of my| A.-Wa leln, hamming bird; ‘Attorney William Martin of 8@|8:20 p. m. in the assembly room of|giri friends, there are no good | Chi-mant, dewdrops; Minnehaha! Qi am a boy 16 years old. My the Seattle Chamber of Commerce.|giris. | keep trying to make him laughing water; Kee-way-din, north: | friends persist in nicknaming me EIGHT READERS. quired to present one. Seas on te Pinson a us| ‘The advancement of the Thiinket see his mistake, but don't succeed. west wind; Seawin, serine) pens Their latest Is after a popular Gillespie, near Morton, for $76,000. |Indians of Alaska from a state of Sometimes he Isn't very respectful Beauty; Wan-ye-cha, firefly; Nak-|movie actor, whom | in no way! He will install a furnace, he |savagery during the Inst decade 1s to ken th ee eee tee me wi-sl, star, pees Bsa et cote ie wou! no’ e e a ratan se ——— —— ee — _.|to give him up. | can’t quite make Q.—1 have been out of work and they do this. Please advise mel {up my mind, eo | am asking you. must borrow a email sum of|how to get even with them, TO YOUR TEETH, NOW j CM. V. |money to pay my bills, | have) Soon, ‘ A-—A man who has no respect| lived In my p nt location many! 4 _non't try to get oven CUTTING,THE CUT RATE PRICES 25¢ Gol Crowns... ....$3 years and have a reputation for! really doesn't pay. It is a far bet honesty. How can | get this loan?) tor jian to ignore their Jo HOPEFUL. | take them With godiggymor Your repitatton should make | 20" wy on ou to obtain a small joan from some Individual who knows you, If you have personal property or life insurance, a bank would accept the papers as collat oral. There are some reliable com: | Q—1 would I1ke to learn the en-| panies who loan money on chat-| graving trade, that | might qualify |tels. Do not #ign @ contract until! for a position In a printing com-|yon are sure it calls for nothing | pany. Can you advise me how to| over legal interest. | do It? JAY. ee | A.—Begin as an apprentice in the| Q=—! have lived In the United w engraving department of a printing | States three years, | would Ike to | i, house, Some knowledge of draw-|go to Canada to visit relatives. | ¢ ing and photography would assist | Must | get @ passport? | in your advancement, | EVELYN. A-If you are a citizen of this | Q.—We are forming a canoe club.! country or of Canada you do not Please suggest some Indian namesrequire a passport. If a native of for women makes a dangerous com panfon, A man who loves a good woman seen all women in the re flection of her character, All wom en, to him, are objects of respect Jince thefe are many men who be Heve in the goodness of women choose men of this character for your friends. A it possible for nd Seneca om St, oe wu | | | ‘Throw Away Your | hazy | without glasses.” |that thousands who wear glasses {t}oan now di o i eacrip- \auickly disappear. POWERLESS AGAINST GASOLINE PRICES By Gilson Gardner W “the sera April 8— The Sherman anti-trust law affords no relief This 1s the conclusion to which leadets in congress are being forced by the gasoline altuation In /ontigation, prosecution, “dissolution”; that is the rou tine of happenings as per tu@ Sherman law Result; Reorganization, im- slues higher munity, increasea wlovs and dividends, and - prices. Not a single caso has been pointed out in which consumer has bene'ited by remedic administered by Sherman law The Wilson administration has practically given over prow ecutions under this act The president has apparent een that its effect was pri- a harassment of big business without material re- sults, and following the prece dent in the case of the Awert- cin Telephone @& Telegraph and the Western Union monop- oly, the government has been carrying out its policy of a “constitution of peace.” Exempt From Prosecution Big firma which were dix posed to be in any degree reasonable, have been exempt ed from prosecution, and the federal trade commission, in- stead of @ militant body, as contemplated by the framers of the law, hae become, under the management of Chairman Davies, an ald and encourage ment to big business. Senator George Sutherland of Utah, spoke in the senate of the gasoline siuation recently and urged investigatio He was reminded that federal trade commission, the interior department, the de- partment of justice and several other agencles of the govern. ment already for feveral months have been investigat- ing Moreover, this business of investigating merely takes up the endless circle which began with the investigation of the Standard Of! and ended with its “dissolution.” Why Investigate? It fs willy to talk about Inves- tigating the Standard whep there {s a voluminous record fn the files of the supreme court in which a majority of the jus tices agree officially that the Standard {# guilty of all the charges made, and that the pub- Ne 1s entitled to relief; that the monopoly should be ended {tn order that competition might be restored, independents might live, and the public might not be subject to the whims of this vast organization to be gouged and bled at the trust’s pleasure. yet the the the ly the Eye-Glasses! A Free Prescription You Can Have Filled and Use at Home Do you wear glasses? Are you a victim of eye-strain or other eye. weaknesses? If so, you will be glad to know that there is real hope for you. Many whose eyes were falling, say they have had their eyes restored through the principle of this wonderful free prescription. trying it: “I was almost could not see to read at all blind Now Q—i am keeping company with{with thelr meanings suitable for, any other country you will be re-|1 cin read everything without any glasses and my eye@aedo not water any more, At feat they would pain dreadfully; now they feel fine all the time. acle to me.” says: “The atmosphere seemed with or without glasses, but after using this prescription for fifteen days everything seems clear. { can oven read fine print It is believed ard them in a reason able time and multitudés more will kes or be able to strengthen their eyes so as to be spared the trouble and ex pense of ever getting glasses. Kye troubles of many descriptions may be wonderfuly benefited by follow ing the simple rules, Here fs the prescription: Go to any active drug store and get a bottle of Optona Fill a two ounce bottle with warm water, drop in one Optona tablet and allow to dissolve. With this liquid, bathe the eyes two to four times daily. You should notice your eyes clear up perceptibly right from the start and inflammation will If your eyes are hat welbothering you, even a little, take steps to save them now before it is too late. Many hopelessly blind might have been saved if they had cared for their eyes in time vertizvement. One man says, after It was like a mir-|ships, according A lady who used it | Version, -sa-|q The declarations of the court decision would thrill the user of gasoline and warm the cockies of his heart. It was a great “victory” for the public and hailed as such at the time the decision was hand- ed down. Every lawyer put it into his Met of important cases, and it is today the last word on the sub- fect of the public's right in the matter of dealing with great monopolistic bodies like Stand- ard OU. Remains a Monopoly But that fs afl it ts; words only. The court im this cas and tn the Tobacco cases, del gated to an Inferior federal cir- cuit court the carrying out of its intentions in regard to “disso- lution,” and the cireult court sat down with the attorney general and figured out a scheme en- Urely satisfactory to the attor- neys for the of company. Nothing vital to the existence of « trust was disturbed. The pipe lines, the ownership of of} fields, the trust's leases, the amount of ownership which might remain in single hands were left undisturbed, with the it that the monopoly re mains just as much a monopoly as it had ever been. Only One Way Out Those who are willing to face the matter honestly admit that the Sherman law ia a failure, and admit, with equal frank- ness, that no trust can be dis- solved until it is deprived of those things which go to make it a trust—ownership of ore, oll beds, or other natural re- sources which really should be the property of the people; of pipe lines and other trans- portation agencles which should be public servants instead of private tnterests; and that the only practical present remedy fs competition by the govern- ment, operating from its own oll lands at cost, which would soon force monopoly prices down to & competitive level. IN THE H. C. L. CLASS WASHINGTOY, April 10.—Chew- ing gum may land in the luxury class {f wars and war scares con tinue to cut American imports. Most of the chicle used to make chewing gum comes from Mexico. The Vv. 8. imported 6,500,000 pounds in 1915, according to the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce. Ny BET THAT CIGAR )SNT LIGHTED! If you are interested is what you should always use. There are many other fyeasons KEEP A JAR OF MUSTEROLE HANDY It Quickly Loosens up Coughs and Colds in Throat or Chest Justa little MUSTEROLE rubbed on your sore, tight chest before you go to bed will loosen up congestion More than 2,000,000 pounds were | and break up most severe colds and imported from British possesstons. | cough More than $35,000,000 worth of chewing gum was chewed tn the | oj United States {n the last ten years. GALLS TURKS LIARS PETROGRAD, April 10.—Turkish communtques describing the sin! ing of two Russian transports in the| Neuralgia, Headache, Congestion, { Black sea* were officially pro-| Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, nourced fabrications today by the] Pains and Aches of the Back or | w office. Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, « German submarines flying the! Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet Turkish flag inflicted neglible}and Colds (it often prevents losses on slav transport and supply | Pneumonia). to the Russian} At your druggist’s, in 25¢ and 50e GET BIG PAPER ORDER OREGON CITY, April 10.—Work. men were busy today loading 25 freight cars with tews print paper, to be sent to a large Philadelphia newspaper. This ts the first order received from the Fast by the Crown-Willamette Pulp and Paper company Always has big MUSTEROLE fs a clean, white ntment made with ofl of mustard, Simply rub it on. No plaster neces- sary. Better than mustard plaster and does not blister, Thousands who use MUSTER. OLB will tell what relief it gives from Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Ton- silitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.50. you BROLE, Set the genuine Refuse imitations —get What you ask for. The Mus MI | terole Company, Cleveland, Ohio. NATIONAL MARKET money Butter, Eggs, Olive Oil, Macaroni, Delicates- sen and Fancy Groceries. Whipped Cream Chocolates, 50c Ib. NATIONAL MARKET 405 PIKE ST., NEAR FOURTH saving specials, LRLGAPRACOSABAR OE EDC LEY ie