The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 26, 1916, Page 2

“Jet us send youa VICTROLA on 30 days’ FREE TRIAL!” “NO CASH DOWN!” “make your own terms!” Your make your own selections of Credit bemeferaishings 4p te e100 time vf purchase invite you, the Seattle homefurnlsher make your own terme” —our well-known IWheral credit services will ft your Individual needs add a heater to account! —no additional payment! yeu have an chair-rocker suite $8.85 regular price 812.50 —mission style chair-ro solid oak, fumed, exactly } as pictured, natruction, leatherette up he rei sleeee? and for rocker { $1250. special for week for $8 85 ame the Ideal EMPRESS the Marvel EMPRESS | | | | | the Bell EMPRESS Ideal is a ¥ ge TE inside full excellent —— fall side fully colle os ag hy eigen lined with steel: {§ heater for coal fate: emall stamped steel nick-$ {and wood: If with 16-inch *! bottom draft Inch firebox, 35 Re pickel top. urn inches high E 1.75 size, special rewular pr | sop et tee} } HT io sine, spectal | Credit \ Is | | 'RAISE $6,000 TO AID JEWS IN WAR AREA) More than $5,000 in cash was do Rated Monday night by Seattle Jows for the aid of their kinsmen who are suffering 1n Poland Isidore Hershfield, New York law yer, and head of the Hebrew Shel-| tering and Immigration Aid Society jof America, gave a first-hand sion of war conditions to ar fence that filled Temple de } He said that the people are on the verge of starvation, but » actually starving. CLOSE CALL, WE SAY FORT WORTH, Tex., Sape ver aud not DR. L. BR. CLARK “There Is Absolutely No Question About Our Painless Dentistry - i 26 a 2 | =, We have the system of painiess |—This county, with a population of » wight = ndoubtediy the | 100,000, remained in the “wet” co PNOVO-CAIN’ is nd umn today a result of yester avho know to be"the very best an day's local b. nao E Mhetic for painie Saater tees lor anooe 981 nde Frees atiodern ect io far produced as little dis fb) AL there were anything hertce inn, order last night, t being on! § £NOVO-CAIN” we should certainly |about 50 fights ond a dozen riot a ave taken steps to have obtained it | cally. But there isn’t rot tact. there are only offices where you can now ob NOVO-CAIN.” It ts @ strictly | wer ly stopped its im Portion comple’ © wouldn't have any this condition, and soon after the if we hadn't foreseen just war started we bought up « large PAE, of the avatiahie supply” of the 4 | Aoea! market As x we have For ten days oan supply to are of our more we will opal while most officer have | f e qate le ‘most “offives | fit a gold-filled F 1 Sdvauced * enormous a frame with 4 alue, and we could have sold ours yheric Horens of times over and reaped | gy Aare) arme profits, but we have steadtnet. | ty ¥ Fefused to do this, preferring to | leather cane it for the use of our patients complete, for Py in point (llystrates why {t (» lev - 3 shat this office is growing no rapidly [$290 This includes a careful and| in public favor—we place the ques (accurate examination “tion of SERVICE for our patients Gpbove everything We let noth wing interfere with giving them the every best that money can obtain - her, at this office you are sotfered the services of graduate nd » and M. Curry Grepistered dentists, every one. of om han his certificate from the “state dental board hanging right on “the wall in front of his dental chair. win plain sight of all. You are post atively taking no chances when you seome here for your dental work EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS 3064.66 Arcade Bidg. Bring This Ad With You Physician, Twelfth Consultation free | Diagonally across from the Post Hours, 9 a m. to 8 ‘office. ure to get tothe — | Dp. m. esi piace, 203 Epler Bide. Biie Second Aves |nel the Commerctal Club rooms ‘Curry Optical Co. oust Lone ¥: state WILL VOTE ON LAW OF MOSES Rev. Sidney T. Jones Says Proposed Change Isn't Sacreligious ALL ARE EPISCOPALIANS Four Seattle clergymen will go to St. Louis next month and take part in the discussion on the proposed change in the wording of the ten command. ments, and the church wedding ceremony, which comes up at the convention of the Prot. estant Episcopal church. T will uninetructed The repre tives from attle are Rev, Sidney T. James, of All Saints’ chureh; Rev. W. H. Stone, of Christ churcht Rev, Wood Stewart, of Epiph. any church, and Rev. E. V Shayler, of St. Mark's. The meaning would retain. ed.” explained Rev, James aday, if the ten commandments were presented in shorter form, and! brevity would no doubt gain em-| pha a Dosan't Object to Short Form I see no particular reason wh the shorter form, which in also found in the Bible, could not just as well ased as the form now ervices believe | He rileg ic rr is on foot among the clérgy to cut away a lot of the dead wood in forme of serv fee now used, he said. The church has always been conserva: | tively conservative, and therefore) all changes come very siowly.| There ts no doubt but what many translations ought to be greatly changed, when it can be done with | out changing the meaning Leave Out Word “Obey” The ed may be left out of wedding ceremonies of the Epis copal church, too, if the convention so wills It There will undoubtedly be a dif ference of opinion on this,” he said. because there are strong advo cates both for and against it.” Rev James explained that a committee was appointed at the last regular convention, held three years ago, to study and report upon the proposed change tn the wording of the ten commandments as used | in the church ceremony it faa oe joes no 1s procedure ere movement SHORT NEWS }) LAKE WASHINGTON will not) be recharted, U. 8, engineers say, but lake steamabipmen will have to| keep a lookout for snags until the) department can pull the snags CHARLES CONNER, 32, was ar rested Monday for carrying a con- cealed weapon near the G. N. tun without a satisfactory reason IF MAYME HARRIS can lobate lsadore Stein she can collect the $20,000 breach of promise verdict awarded her Monday by Judge Jurey JENNIE GREENWALL, found guilty in a justice court of violat ing the dry law, turned the tables in her appesl and was acquitted Monday in the.superior court. A. H. EDLEFSEN and wife, of Portland, are reported lost in the big timber of Mt. Hood, while a raging blizzard sweeps the moun- tain THE FEDERAL authorities mus | tered out 1,100 members of the Or-/| egon militia Monday and sent them home E. F. MARTINI, Chicago's larg est cop, weighing 431 pounds and used to break open gambling den doors, died Monday GOV. WILLIS, of Ohio, Is consid ering calling out the militia to put out the fires raging in what a. said to be the world’s largest onion beds at McGuffey, O. STATE FIRE Comimimsioner Fis- back in sending out warnings to fire underwriters against writing Insurance at lower rates than the rating on file at the capitol THE YOUNG Men's Republican club will entertain the members of the republican state committee Wednesday noon at a luncheon at GEORGE BROWN, negro,, was charged with first degree murder Mor by Prosecutor Lundin tn connection with the killing of Art| Waldron, negro, recently at 1424 Jackson st MINNIE VAUGHN CRO8S, for eight years a clerk in the county | treasurers office, died Monday at! the home of her parents at 212 18th | ave. | coL. CAVANAUGH, builder of the Salmon federal bay locks, will be honored Wednesday at a} luncheon in the Butler hotel given under the auspices of the Chamber f Comm PRESIDENT SUZZALLO will be lald, Tallman and Albertson, with | ela STAR—TUESDAY, SEPT. 26, 1916 ACITY PASTORS iN _BISHOP ADVOCATES REVISING DECALOG | BY RT. REV. CHAS. D. WILLIAMS (Bishop of the Episcopal Dioo of Michigan) (Written Eepeciatiy for The Star) The proposal to “chan the Ten Commandments, which ie to come before the next gen- they stand in the Old Testa ment a of course, not to be touched. No general conven: tion or any other eccl tical body hae any power or desire to alter the words of the Bibie, But the Ten Commandments ocour in the book of common prayer in two places; first, in the communion office, and sec- ond, in the catechiam, it proposed simply to abbreviate the Commandments in thi two places in the prayer book by omitting all but the impera- tive clause Thie will affect but three or four of the Com- mandments, and will in no wise touch their substance or their dectaration of moral obligation. | approve of the revision for two reasons: First, because it will make the Commandments much simpler and to memorize for children. And second, because in reading the Fourth Commandment it re Neves the minister of the ne cessity of declaring that the 9 Lord made the heavens and | earth in eix days. | CITY WATCHES INFANT CASES Health authorities Tuesday were bending every effort to trace the contact of infantile paralysis that lal as victims Paul Loketa. an and 816 West 63rd st. and Dorothy Styers, the Greenwood | schoolgirl, 448 West Téth at, Mon. | day | ing from house to) house in the district,” Health Com missioner McBride said Tuesday, in an effort to wateh other pupils in the school, and isolate any # pictous cases.” The school, which will be closed for at least ten days, is being fumt- Rated ad renovated. All the stu- dents will be checked wu; Nurses and city physicians are still keeping up their vigil at rail stations, and docks, to guard at the invasion of paral time There are now five cases: in the elty | pes | Judge W. M. French will decide Tuesday whether Auditor Phelps ill be forced to open the primary) ballot boxes and count the number of votes cast for the superior bench. The canvassing board re ported Monday An order was entered Tuesday, | including the names of Judges Ron-| the names of Judge Dykeman.! Mackintosh and Frater as the ot supertor court judges claimin, election under the 60per-cent of the primary election law “CUT THIS OUT OLO ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CA.| TARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES If you know some one who ‘es troubled with head noises, or Ca tarrhal Deafness, cut out this formula, and hand ft to them, and you will have been the means of saving some poor sufferer perhaps from total deafness. Recent expert ments have proved conclusively that Catarrhal Deafness, head noines, ete., were the direct cause | of constitutional disease, and that salves, sprays, inhalers, etc., inere ly temporize with the complaint if ever, effect a per-| This being so, much and seldom manent cure. time and money bave been spent of | ALUM late by a noted specialist in fecting a pure, gentle, yet effective| tonic that would quickly dispel all | traces of the catarrhal poison from the system. The effective prescrip- tion which was eventually fermu ated, and which has arouned the belief that deafness will soon be ex tinct, is given below in understan4 able form, so that anyone can treat | themaelves in thelr own home at) little expense. Secure from your druggtiat Parmint (Double Strength), abou be worth, Take this home and) dd to tt % pint of hot water and 4 oz. of granulated sugar; stir un- tll dissolved. Take one tablespoon ful four times a day The first dose should begin to re- Neve the distressing head notaes, headache, dullness, cloudy thinking, etc., while the hearing rapidly re- turns as the system is invigorated by the tonfe action of the treat: ment. Loss of smell and mucus} dropping in the back of the thront. | are other symptoms that show the | 1 one of the speakers who will ad. dress the second annual meeting of the Washington Federation of Com mercial Organizations which will be held in Anacortes Oct. 5 and ¢. ADRIAN DUSEBERG, 7, of Ba! more, a victim of infantile paraly - ut | of a pulmotor. SUPERIOR JUDGE has taken under advisement the dry law violation charges againat! Capt. Cade's cottage and the Kirh land drug store, in which man GILLIAM) es and barrels and bottles of liquor were| | east Ash recently confiscated | MINNESOTA FARMERS are ob-| jecting to the high price of har-| venting twine, asserting the twine| trust is at work J day J. Foley, of San Pedro, is to- suspended as president of the sociation for the trict the terds Pacific Coast din | as the result of a meeting of ecutive board held here yes P. J. Marstens of Everett, vice preaident, was chosen president pro tem Foley's suspension, it was sald, followed his disregarding iostruc- tions of the executive board { presence of catarrhal poison, and which are often entirely overcome | by this efficacious treatment Nearly ninety per cent of all ear troubles are directly caused by catarrh; therefore, there must be many people whose hearing can be |ais, fs being kept alive by means |restored by this simple home treat- ment. Every person who ia troubled with head noises, catarrhal: deaf. ness, or catarrh in any form, should give this prescription a trial PAGE REV-CWARLES D. WILLIAMS. FORD LIBEL REPLY WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—The $100,000 row between the Navy league declared statements made { nearer (trinl today, when the league replied to Ford's plea in the Ibel sult against the cifietst The jeage declared statements made tn the newspaper = advertisements which bore Ford’ name were de famatory and falne Please Come Early to See Wn. S. Hart's Dy My, K And Scenic Columbia Highway And Keystone Comedy Tonight and Wednes- day NO ALBUMEN Roger’s AutoClub Baking Powder unlike It ds to the flour. is other leaveners adds real food value It keeps cake and hot breads moist longer- does not contain alum— leaves no unpleasant taste 25c a Pound There’s no other bak- ing powder like it at its price, It is the Modern Household Baking Pow- der, endorsed by the Westfield Board of Health The Rogers Co. Seattle Office, 308 Maynard Bidg. Phone Main 2055 No Clinkers A No Soot Lasting and Efficient ACW E [International Longshoremen's as) Ask the family using Acme. They'll tell you it gives most heat per dollar. O, M. LATIMER, MGR. ACME COAL C West Seattic Yard, Weet 549 W—Leschi H. PRT Put a supply in your basement Now. Nothing to gain by waiting until cold weather. “COAL Oo A L Bunker Prices Nut seen $3.25 Run of Mine.$3.00 ELLIOTT 1400 ite Yard, Beacon 266 , HEAD OF 6. 0. P. State nator Dan Landon and Fred Harper, both of Seattle, are] prominently mentioned for the po sition of state chairman of the re publican party The new state central committee will meet here Wednenday Hoth Landon and Harper. in receptive moods, are making no open bids for the place. | Landon is a progressive and Harper belongs to the old guard. | Under the plans urged for a th elements are ta on the state chairman is t |united party, t have representation committee. If the be @ progressive, a reguiar will t secretary, and vice versa The democratic state central committee will meet at the Hotel Butler Friday at 2 p.m LOUIS HILL IS VISITING HERE The issue at stake im yet to come, and that involves the wager of the employes.” That, in brief, in the view today of Louis W. HIll, president of the Great Northern railway, in refer ence to the Adamson eight-hour law recently passed by congress Hill and his family are in Seat tle, following visita to the Pendle ton Round-Up and the Rainier Na tional park. He will leave here Wednesday for Vancouver, B. C. |to attend the celebration of th leompletion of the Vancouver, Vic- torla & Kastern, a branch of the Great Northern. Hill declared that President WIl- son showed a lack of real under standing of the railway situation 1 have never been aware,” he said, “that our employes were any bitious for an eight-hourday sched ule. As a matter of fact, we shall experience difficulty in getting crews to accept runs of only eight hours c Blooded Canines Are to Be Shown at Local Kennel Airedale fanciers from all over jtown are planning to go to Briar | crest Ranch kennel, on the Hothell road, Sunday, Oct. 15, when some of the beat blue ribbon dogs in the Northwest will be benched in an exclusive airedaie show Practically all the dogs entered were raised, or bred, at Briarcrest, land some of them cleaned up at |the shows thruout the Northwest jlast year. | Winners in competition with the jerack airedales benched at Van- jcouver, Portland, Victoria and Se- lattle will be benched. | Briarcrest Tilikum, the $600 stud |¢on, will be exhibited, with some | of his puppies. Arrangements are being made by Jack Babb, who runs the Chicken Dinner inn, on the Bothell road, to lrecelve the crowd, | ‘FRENCH SWEEP ON TO (COMBLES CEMETERY PARIS, Sept French troops captured the village of Fregicourt a little more than a mile ea northeast of Combles last night, {closing still further the French noose about the German garrison of Combles The war office also announced today that French advance guards penetrated the Combles cemetery | while others reached the southern j edge of Combles. Southwest of | Combles, a German trench was captured The capture of Fregicourt was accomplished, with scarcely any lull dn the great battle that began esterday when British and French advanced simultaneously on a 12- mile front U.S. TO HELP HERE "IN LUMBER TRADE | Roger E. Simmons, spectal agent lof the United States bureau of com merce and noted author, who has just completed an investigation of the South American lumber indus try, will be In Seattle on Thursday to consult with lumbermen of the Northwest regarding the special |problems of this district. Simmons will be here for several days } THEATRES PANTAGES x Pantages starts another week with another good show James Gordon, whose baritone voice wo jhim six or seven curtain calls last |night, was arrested Sunday for sin ing on the streets. trial by Pantages, and will work from now on over the footlights instead of in the stockade on Beacon hill. The Rigolettos are shy a bicyole; otherwise they have a complete vaudeville bill in their act. They do everything from a step to strong arm act. The Great Lister puts something different across with |that stampa him something than just a plain ventriloquist. Ned | Nestro’s “Sweethearts” is a minia- ture musical comedy. Crawford and Broderick patter, while the Three Bartos do acrobatics. “The Crimson Stain” on the screen, is everything the name im- plies, BIG OAT CROP HERE While King county did not lead the state in the oat crop, Floyd |Rader, King county agriculturist, $3.50 |points out that the average yield} lof 75 bushels to the acre was far jabove the state average. A heavy crop throut the state is reported The record wheat crop reported thus far shows 184 bushels to an jacre on eight acres, while | “ltory, The wets thereupon asked for Anglo: | He was given a} his dummy ore | “ILANDON MAY BE |CARLOAD OF NEW ORGANS LOST IN BIG SEATTLE BUILD- NG FOR FOUR DAYS ‘aithful Janitor, Henry Mitchell, Makes Important Dig. covery and Informs His Boss—Henry Mitchell Proud. ly Wears Ten Golden Bands on His Coat Sleeves, Denoting Twenty Years’ Continuous Service and De- votion to the Great House of Eilers—Faithful as Ever to Its Interests in the Closing Days. | F | Showing the Enormous Quantity of Pianos, Player Pianos and Grands Contained in the Eilers’ Nine-Story Building at the Corner of Third Ave. and University Street, Where the Great Retiring Sale Is on in Full Swing. It seems incredible that almost| price ts peg ig We yar co ! e. ing to print the figures here, but pe Reba ably canis ah ng qr you will get a better idea of the |brand new parlor Organs of the} emendous reductions for quick best manufacture could drop com-|gale when we say to you that we [pletely ont of sight. This, how-jare selling organs, brand new, lever, is exactly what bappened at autiful, fall octave, elegant de the big plano house of the Bilers.|signs, guaranteed worth and queh |who are retiring from business, to| ity, and a few splendid good makes be succeeded by the Montelius|used organs for the proverbist Piono House, of Vancouver, B.C. |song. If you want an organ, just come in, pick one out and we will deliver it to your home for full cash payment or for easy monthly payments, just as you like. You will get the little price advantage | just the same. Or if you do not When the Ellers Music House sold out to the new company the last act in the big transaction was |closed with sudden swiftness, and jin the rush and turmoil of arrang ling and marking down the tremer |dous stoc’ for the sensational | want an organ and prefer a fine closing out sole, which was an-|plano or perhaps one of these lat oil nounced in the. dally papers last|est modern player planos or one of Thuredey, a bigatock of rich, mel-|our many superb grand pianos, How tone organs was completely|come in, see for yourself what is actually being done in the way of sacrificing profits to make a quick sale, and if you do not want to pay © all cash on one of these, you are cheerfully welcome to our easy pay- ment plan. Of course, you will re — member the big store of Eflers . at the corner of Third avenue University street, Seattle. If you ore living out of town and can’t come in, please telephone, tele- graph or write to the manager your wants. He will give your request the same painstaking care and at- tention as ff you were here your- self He will also be very glad, fa deed, to give you the benefit of his long experience with and knew! edge of the organ, the piano, the player piano or the grand piano. Address the Manager, Eilers Music House, Third nue and Univers- Seattle, Wash. lost sight of and forgotten It seems that many Intending purchasers of organs had come in ind were Informed by the sales- men that the immense stock con- sisted only of pianos, player pianos and grands, and, sure enough, not one of the newspaper notices of the great sacrifice sale contained a single word about organs, It war good old Henry Mitchell who has set us right by calling the or- gans to our attention. Henry is jthe father of the institution. Men may come and men may go, but Father Henry stays on forever | When a quiet Sunday followed the terrific bustle of the first three days, shifting and moving of in- struments sold in this wonderful retiring sale, Father Henry found time to make his customary round of the building and greeted tho | ity management Monday morning with| We wish to state for the bene- the stern demand, “Hey, you, boss | fit of our old and highly esteemed | what's the matter with your sales |tenants that the Hopper-Kelly Co, |men? Aln't you goin’ to sell any | with their Talking Machines of ail ob dem organs? What you keep|kinds and Records, and the Rose jem fort’ the boss got busy at| Music Co, with thelr Sheet Music once, and now these organs are|and Violins, Guitars and kindred | brougne down to the lower floors | instruments in brass, etc., will con- for the greater convenience of pur-| tinue in this building as heretofore. chasers, Suffice It to way, every |It is only the Eilers Music House, one is now marked with the tag/ with their stock of Pianos, Player reading, “Retiring from business.| Pianos and Grand Pianos, that is The Montelius Plano House, Ltd.,| retiring from business and who will of Vancouver, B. C., will move into| be succeeded tn this location by the and the|lnew company from Vancouver, B. a recount {n South Dawson and this ballding at once,” Ponanza district. ? RECOUNT ON DRY LAW| TROOPS WIKE ALOWG | DAWSON, Y. T., Sept. 26.—Coun-| ter petitions for recounts in the re- pean cent prohibition election in Yukon 1, PASO, Sept. 26.—Facing territory are on file today and will ai4ey march across the New be heard by Judge Macaulay. The ican desert under actual war con- election resulted tn a victory forthe qitions, the 10-mile column of wets by three majority Pennsylvania troops was under | The drys then asked for a recount way at dawn on the second day of jin the Whitehorse district, where, the 100-mile hike. The only water supply available had to be hauled from El Paso during the night by tank trucks. they claim, they will gain enough to convert the election to a “dry” vic- Bit fame t [he Oye rel ae Velour Suits— A clever belted flare coat and showing both a full flare skirt and the new panel skirt ow the straighter lines. An exceptional mate- rial in colors of black and white, brown and black and greenvand black | | Credit No Extra Cost | | | | \ 1332-34 Second Ave. 211 Union St.