The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 14, 1916, Page 7

gy Lt Relieves Constipation Easily “fnation. free from opiates or narcotic drugs, 4 The choosing of your Easter Footwear will be pleasure at this Upstaira Shoe Store, for we ing the newest and smartest styles in Colored Kid and White Boots Most Moderately Priced All White Kid Lace Boots, with White Spanish Heels Gray Kid Lace Boots, with White Kid Tops, Gray Hi Patent Lace Boots, with White Kid Tops, White Sol White Nubuck Lace Boots, High Hi or English Model ... English White Nubuck Boots, Ivory Sole and Hee! Peart Gray and White Kid Pumps, $3.45 and A variety of others, Satin, Patent and Bronze, $2.95 and ..... MEN’S The Right Styles at Right “Why Pay $5.00, Mall Orders Delivered OSTON SAMPLE Ave Second candidacy Te: S| } I FoolwearModes / | 7 or Caster real ‘@ show- $3.45 $3.45 . $3.45 ' $3.45 $3.95 . $2.95 ... $2.50 SHOES Pricee—$2.50, $2.95, $3.45. $6.00 and $7.007 Free by Parcel Post HOL (0. HOP NING. t Pike St Paris ores |LORIMER TOO BUSY CHICAGO, April 14.—William tr | tertme on the stand today in de W. W. Ladd ‘At our last eee held April 7, members unanimously voted to your candidacy for shentt| ting county.” fense of charges of embezzlement and conspiracy in connection with his bank's failure eg Geciared he was so busy fighting a charge bribery in 1910 vet he had little time to look after his financial af- fairs. he Standard Remed in Cou Without Griping or Discomfort Indigestion and constipation are two conditions that are closely re- Jated and the cause of much physi- ea! suffering. ‘The tendency to indulge one’s ap- “Petite is more or less general and | most people suffer at one time or another from rebellion of the over- “taxed organs of digestion and elim- A pleasantly effective remedy. that will quickly relieve congestion of poisonous stom- ach waste and restore regularity, ts the compound of simple laxative herbs sold in drug stores for fifty cents a bottle under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Tht fs a mild, pleasant laxative tonic, ‘and has been the standard house- hold remedy in thousands of homes for many years Mrs, Oliver Young, Merrill, Wis., writing to Dr. Caldwell, says, she knots of nothing so effective for regulating the stomach and bowels: since taking Dr. Caldwell's Syrup feels ten years younger: I PROPOSE That you take advantage of this opportunity and have your Teeth attended to while we are offering 4 20 per cent discount on the be regular prices for our high grade work, LADY ATTENDANT 22-k. Gold Crowns $5.00 Bridgework, tooth .. $5.00 Porcelain Crowns Gold Fillings Gilver Fillings Best Rubber Plates $5 and up Free Examination Electro Pa n’ess Dera Co. CORNER OF PIBST A ow cn, Ma ee 08 Main V8, XN ntless Homes MAS. OLIVER YOUNG her work seems easier and she has regained her appetite Get a bottle of Dr. Syrup Pepsin from your druggist and bave it in the house. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be ob- tained by writing to Dr. W. B. Cald- well, 454 Washington St. Mont! cello, Mi | Indoor Life MakesFat ov KouKIY TO KEEP Hy DOWN. OW TO RE CCK SUPERE us rar People who are confined within doors and who are deprived of fresh, invigorating alr and exercise munt to guard fat 4 by! Caldwell's) STAR—FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1916. READERS OF THE STAR WOMAN APPROVES Sditor The Star That was a splendid and sane article on “Pre |paredness—the Acid Test of Amer oaniam Your editorial writer ts hard to beat, I don't agree with Dr Strong, however, The theory is all right just fine, but we have jlearned that @ certain nation has forgotten everything pertaining to honor in the last year or so, there |fore our neighbor who has a griev- ance would not be satisfied if he | broke bread with us or if he did we know we could not trast him: that he was preparing a poisoned |dagger, perhaps to stab us when we turned | Honost preparedness — prepared [news witout profit, a general trala- ing of every man, woman, boy and jeirl for efficient work at all times, }is surely a wise move. Prepared ness means better citizens—give every citizen an equal privilege te stand for the thing that is honor adlo—but not so-called citizens, for we have found those in our midat | who are enemies, rebels, traitors. Danger in preparedness? Not tn} sane preparedness, surely, Give us ja system that will make better men and women, We must start the boys and girls, Let it be the Swiss avetem, toned down, bullt up, whatever is necessary to suit our country, Isn't a woman a better housekeeper and mother who has been trained for it? Tan't a man a) better citizen if he has been trained ~o build up rather than tear down? Where is the money—millions that have been spent for prepared ness during the past years? Shall the same thing happen again? Faithfull MRS, W, J. P NINGTON, Pe Ell, Wash SEED OF MILITARISM Editor The Star: You are right, Mr. Editor, this question of pre paredness {s fundamental. If we men and women of this generation will deliberately sow th: militarism fn the most fertile soll we have by forcing military train- ing into our schools, we can rest assured that our children’s chil dren will reap the harvest, as Bu rope is reaping it now, but doubly intensified. Let us rather train our children to think and to vote fntelligently. Let us do away with the party label blindfold and teach them the true science of civil gov- ernment. By so doing, we may avert a deluge of blood. For efficiency in the army pay the mon $225 « day and board, and no Mexican bandits will be able to steal their horses while they sleep. Increase the army if you like, but pay them men's wages and treat men, JOHN CARMICHAEL, Fall City. WHO GOES TO WAR? Editor The Star: I have all the letters on “Preparedness,” and I dare say there is not one of the writers in favor of prepared- ness who will be found on the bat- tlefield, 1f war comes to us. They of|Sre not foolish enough to go out where the bullets My and the blood flows. It Is easy to be in favor of Preparedness if some one else ts going to do the fighting. The let- ter by Mr. Hoover ts most sensible of them all I am against war and prepered ness, and I feel sure if those who profit by war, declare war, for victories in war, had to do the fighting, there would be no war. A man who has nothing Is a fool to go to war, as he has nothing to/ fight for, and a man who has plen- ty of this world’s goods is a fool! to go to war, as he may get killed and then he won't live to enjoy what he has. But if this country !s going to prepare for war, I would like to ask, what are you going to do with 140,000 men? Suppose we got tn a row with Japan, England and Mexico at one time, 140,000 men protecting a border line like the U. 8. in quite a joke in my mind. The country should have rail roads, s0 we could send men to any and all perts of the border In quick time, ‘and an army of 10. 900,000 men that could be ready on 24 hours’ notice. But while there sre 40,000 achool children in New York suffering from malnutrition in a land of full and plenty, ond the same is true of all large cities in the country, I can't see how you can get any one to join the army. It seems to me a man would jose respect for a coun try that has so much poverty and misery on one side and wealth and luxury on th» other. A WORKING MAN Alpine, Wash. Y"TRIOTIOM | Editor The Star T have made |note of your attempt to deal with the question of “preparedness, jand I also note that you exploit the vi ers, such as J. E. Chilberg, |Dougias, A. lL. Kempster, Henry |Suzzallo and Robert 8. Boyns, Will army? History proves that the men who | ON PREPAREDNESS with! noed of! them as) read |on the bottle. about the! pray | owned by themselves, They will want us to fight to sell what we }ought to have, And if we had t, | there would be no need for @ fight After enough workingmen have beon slaughtered to satiafy the masters in the countries concern: ed, some of the representatives of the master class will get together and agree upon a division of the loot, and then the working class is) required to create more wealth, but it fs not allowed to keep for its own) use more than a fraction. T r plus ts) accum ted for a few) years, and again we are expected) to put up another fight for a mar ket for the masters who live tn Idle) luxury This may look good to you, Mr. Editor, but tt does not ap peal to me any longer, They being the owners of the wealth of the world, ought to fight ff any one does, I agree to scatter flowers on thetr graves, and in fact, | am| rather anxious to do #0 Reapectfu D, BURGESS. | The difference between being! | given a amile and « laugh, i the} difference between being engaged and being married, married, ‘CROSS, FEVERISH CHILD IS BILIOUS ‘OR CONSTIPATED \Look, Mother! If tongue is coated give “California Syrup of Figs.” Every mother realizes, after giv: ing her children “California Syrap of Figs,” that thie is their ideal! |laxative, because they love ites pleasant taste, and it thoroughly cleanses the tender little stomach, liver and bowels without griping When cross, irritable, feverish or breath is bed, stomach sour, look at the tongue, mother’ 1? coated, | give « poonfal of this harmless “fruit laxative,” and in a few hours/ | all the foul, constipated waste, sour | | bile and food passes) and you have well, playful child again, little system {ts full of cold, throat sore, has stomach-ache, indigestion, colio—remember, ood “Ine! cleansing” should al ays be the first treatment given | Millions of moth bid keep “Call-) fornia Syrup of Pigs” handy; they| know a teaspoonful today saves & nick child tomorrow. Ask your drugetet fora 50cent bottle of! “Callfornia Syrup of Figs,” which | hae directions for bables, children of all ages and grown-ups printed Beware of counter: fetts sold here, so don’t be fooled. Get the genuine, made by “Califor. nia Fig Syrup Company.” Baxter’s—The Shoe Store Beautiful— Opens in Seattle | Baxter's, a name well known tn the shoe world, have opened a Inx uriously appototed shoe store at! 1226 Second ave, where they will | specialize in high-grade shoes for, | both and women. The color) scheme is both unique and beauti |ful, the setting of the fitting chairs and equipment being a de elded departure from the common-| | place. The shoer handled will be |the very best in both workman.) ship and style. The public is tn- A ees to visit thie beautifi 7 is “Courtesy.” NUXATED IRON? Corner Public Market } perenae | joate, 100" FORFEIT vxgiat about It Ow! Drug Bar and Swifts Pharmacy always iM In stock AMUSEMENTS! | om sgninst/those men join the ranks in ial ag NIGHT, « MOORE-— to are loudest in their professions of| % lives in any armed conflict there ts) 1 ty ‘by burden. Any who are satiafied in their 4 that the too stout Drog a box take at be © wealth, ¢ dimention * to red 4 to give through and Excess from Chronic Weaknes: hood, Pain in the Debitity, Los vi and Plodder Trou red by who Prrora fey Kidrey DR. PIERCE’S SEXOID 1 geatanieek. ‘aid a wie fibre rot CO, Room 6, Hotel ntiers, Fourth and Union. and those who make the) the loyalty most noise about the glory of flag, seldom risk their They are noisy patriots until danger, and then they |ness In some remote pla ‘harm's way At suc! times they | spell patriotism pay” triotisuy. jand do their utmost to make it pay. It is the working class that is ex- |pected to spill {ts blood in the |quarre's of the masters You may know that 2% of the people of this great and glorious nation own 60% of its stnpendous but the owners did not cre ate this wealth, The workers cre ated ft, but do not own it. Now, the masters are having some dif-| fleulty in disposing of this wealth |at a profit. The master class of) |the other great nations {# seeking }to sell {ts surplus in the same mar ket that our masters seek to mo- nopolize. This has caused the arm- ed conflict in Europe, and tt is ex pected to cause an armed conflict be e7 our nation and = one or more of the Kuropean nations, The ‘* do not intend to do any of ghting, nor they en dure any of the hardships nor as sume any of the risks. But they will expect us to risk our lives in order that they may sell the wealth have bual- far from that has been created by us but is prectour 3 KOVEN OPERA COMPANY In ROBIN HOOD MetropolitanTheatre TONIGHT and All Week Wilkes Stock Company ta THE FORTUNE HUNTER Nights 160 to 60c, Matn 6211, | }Mats, Thurs, and Sat, Ibe and 26e Next Week—“BABY MIN EMPRES “Where Vaudeville Originated” | Nei “aT B | “Nothing . er "hake tt Th wi a5 NEW PANTAGES ; Mats, 2°20; Nights, 7 and 9 TAN AND RE rion” 1 Willla on Talentes Oren. “wiG ACTS 10¢ and 200 Oi Pas n-American) MRS, CHADWICK DIES PLANS A HATCHERY! PAGE 7 Vegetables Are Arriving Daily, As Prices here a Little Lower than eleewhere 8 Lbs. for 60c 4 Lbs. . 30c 13 Lbs. 98¢ Sugar Stall 117, First Ave. Fleer, WALTER M. GOEBEL, GROCER ena ne SANITARY MARKET Oleomarmarine Ibe, de J. A. Miller’s Butter Store Stall 47—Lower with exel thin week Be, 3 Ib “ fhe bottie Cateup ¢ bars Ivory Boap . § bare Lenox Soap ..... 200 cans Peaches, 2 for...... tke K. C. Baking Powder can Hill's or Schillings Cot- abe Elbow Macaron! Cream Rolled Oats Lima Beans Libby's Pineapple No. 6 can Blue Karo For the best Service Bhop Karly Oleomargarine 20c Lb. Loggett’s Premier New York Cheese (real quality) 800 Ih; 2 Ibe. yeseeeeee 55c Large Can Milk 5c Allen’s. 's Butter Store STALL 8—-LOWER FLOOR Chotee Pot Roast Veal Roasts Pu%se Vea! Cutlets, 2 Ibe. he Fresh Hamburger, 3 lbs.....%he BARGAIN COUNTER PRICES Rolling Beet Pot Roam Piekied Boare Ribe Back Bones, & Ibe 100, 1240 Stalls 119-121-123-125 Santtary Market. Opposite Liberty Theater. Our Big Sale Prices to Continue Over Saturday on a Fresh Supply of Quality Meats. Let's Go, Sugar Cured Hames, Ib....17¢ | Sugar Cured Bacon, Ib -23¢ Half or whole Half or whole Chotce Steer Pot Roast..12'2¢ | Special Pork Sausage. lb..10¢ Delicious Jersey Cow Butter | Pecos. BREAD Store Cakes, Etc., Like Mother STALL 10—-LOWER FLOOR Tried to Make Best Fresh Churned Butter, per | Stall 120—First Ave. Floor LESLIE’S Saturday Only 10 UsF" SUGAR bar 80c —, EGGS 23¢ Dz. 2 Dozen 45¢ Washington Creamery Butter 35c Ib. Imported Worcestershire Sauce. large bottle .. Fancy Table large cans, 2 for ze John C. Leslie Co. SANITARY MARKET dozen for 5 Importeé wise Cheese, ib.50¢ Domestic Bwise Cheese, 1b. 86¢ Onions, 6 Ibs Walnuts, 2 Ibe Chestnuts, 6 Ibs Seedless Grape Fruit, 4....10¢ STALL 25—LOWER FLOOR —————————— M. J. BEGINN 1523 FIRST AVE. German Delicatessen, Bakery and Lunch Room Our Big Special Is “QUALITY” y Day in the Week ‘Peaches, Main Floor “y PATTON'S MARKET ‘| PATTON’S Next to Stong's Grocery A New, Clean Market, with Splendid Meats and Courteous Clerks Veal Roasts, ib... 10'2¢ | Sirloin Steaks, Ib. Backs con, Ib... Pet Roi 10¢ | Breaktast Bacon, ib. Round Steaks, Ib 15¢ | Barton's Hams, half or whole Dry Sait Pork, Ib 10¢ 1%¢ Lowest Prices, Quality Considered STONG SAYS JUST BARGAINS Our Specials Good for One Week. 4 lbs. Granulated Sugar for.................25¢ Bde tal White Soap... .2%6 ox Soap Be eclals exclused 1.15 2he 4 cans Carnation Milk 4 cans Dutch Cleanser Any one of above five articles with @ 2he purch NO. 50 SACK PATENT FLOUR... 60c No. 1 half price | 6 10¢ rol Totlet Paper Be | 3 qua ver Kraut ie | 260 pkg. Olympic Pancake Pour 45e | 20¢ Japan. Tea. {Ge can Royal Baking Powder a8e can Tetley’s Tea 450 and 400 best brands can ¢ ote | 200 pke. Cream of Wheat ..1e fee ahe | Ihe Shredded Wheat Biscults.10¢ Soc can ixtra Virgin Olive Oil dee | 2 cana Sliced Pina The pails Cottolene 1Se cans Raspberries 40c Silver King Wash Boards ake 6 lbs, Green Split Peas ......28¢ | 8 pkgs. New Seeded Ra 4100 pkgs, Corn Flakes 2 So cans Clean: 4 tbe, 100 New Prunes 2c bottle Wore 6 Ibs. Fine Japan Rice 3 pkgs. Corn Starch 4100 pkes. Macaroni ehettl 10¢ pkgs. Vermicelll TWO STORES—CORNER MAM MURRAY REFUSES The Combine has ordered a general advance in prices, but Murray won't budge Pot Roast, Ib. .8c to 10c | Veal Roasts, Ib......9c Round Steaks, Ib. ..14c | Veal Cutlets, Ib. ..12'%c Sirloin Steaks, Ib....15c | Pork Loins, lb... .164/c 4 Shoulder of Mutton, per | Pork Roasts, Ib... ..10c i oad .12'%%c Fancy Lean reste per W Legs of Mutton, lb..14c pound . ...15¢ Fancy Chickens, lb. .20c | Good Bacon, Ib. ..11 Voc Murray Meat Co. Washington Market Stalls 2, 3, 5, 7. 94-96 Pike Street Be nd Peaches 100 ns Campbe' AND Ww Mats., 2:00; Nights, 7 and 9 Chadwick, Stephen F. Mrs. Jane A neing,|former Gov y fun of Oregon, and mother of Stephon J. VAUDEV Second Epin OnTIN 1c and widow of Chadwick, Thursday | officials regarding the establishing lof a new hatchery on Voight creek, is dead Friday at Winlock, Wash.a tributary of the Puyallup river, . Justice Chadwick, of Olympia, Public Market Comer Public Market PikePlace Public Market SEE THE FREE SHOW MOVING PICTURES REPAIR MZET THE PRODUCER Lower Floor HERE FOODS COST LESS Fine Btand Sugar, atone 4 n BOes 16 Ibe counts, Bring bottle PURE FOOD SHOP 1611 Pike Place DELIVERY Public Market Phone Maia 2975 Quality Low Prices Courteous Treatment Leal Lard, Ib. 12:¢ Bulk Sausage, Ib. We Bacon Back, Ib. Fancy Veal Roasts Lb. 12:c-15c Veal Cutlets, Ib. 15¢ hag bb. 91.00 Ladies’ Waists, a ". 65c 124 .15¢ Boys’ Apros Overaila, sine 4 te 12...... Boys’ Blouse ie mare g — ioen; ie: latest Sous Hat io Men's Summer te, izes € to 14 ......, §Sc Men's Blue Striped Overalls and Jumpers, (oI) each Good Newed Work. Best Oak Leather 63, Lower Fleer, Pike Pl. Mkt. CUT PRICES for our big SPECIAL SATURDAY SALE of Fresh and Smoked Meats—Sugar-Cured Hams and Bacon. Veal Steaks ......121/2c | Sirloin Steak . Loin Pork Roasts. ...16¢ | Round Steak’. Hamburger Steak . ..10c | Compound Lard, Ib. . 11e Pay Checks Cashed for Customers Largest display of Hams, Bacon and Sausage on MAYERS, WASHINGTO: SELZ SHOR 1916 ..2'"?'*.. SHOES: | and. Less Department Stall 24 “MONEY BACK” OUR MOTTO Boys’ and $1 .45 Men's Scouts and up Mary Jane Slippers and up No Special Sale, but Speciais on Sale at All Times 2,000 pairs Ladies’ Royal Blue Selz, Leading “a 50. ‘and up Meyer Custom Made, Walkover and others. $1.45 ana up School Shoes $1:2° -00 Near pict Stall rote Od Victoria Chocolates, regular 60c and 80c kind, Ib... “ Peanut Crisp, Ib...4 Assorted Chocolates, Ib. . 25¢ Candy Easter Novelties HOODS CANDY CO. On the Corner—Pike Place Mkt. Boys’ and Girls’ that Wear Men's Dress and Working Shoes . *e & lege’ for the Whole hoe Family STALLS 21 to 24, Pike Place Market GROCETERIA YRAoe NAME RECISTEREO Uo, ed Albert Hansen Jeweler and Gitveremian Fish Commissioner Darwin | conferred with Tacoma | 010 Second Ave, Near ar Medion)