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

2 STAR—TUESDAY, OCT. 10, 1916. PAGE 5 WOODHOUSE to assist you to tu ideas, Our terme ar ve found anywhere. SOLID Oak Stand tn golden or fumed finteh: top meas: x has a good ell braced a 5 ae NO NO ALUM Do Your Cakes Keep Moist? They will if you use Rogers’ Auto Club : Baking Powder 25c a Pound «A Pure Phosphate Product. ndorsed by Westfield Board of Health. Your grocer has it. The Rogers Co. Seattle Office, 308 a Bidg. Phone Main 2085 Title Insurance Whichever way you look at it, the price of title insurance is mod- erate. Often it costs actu- ally less in money than the old method of bringing the abstract down to date and get- ting a legal opinion on the title. And then, however competent and careful the lawyer, his report remains an opinion— no doubt a good opin- ion, but ONLY an opinion. In title insurance you also get a legal opinion — the opinion of lawyers who spe- cialize in land law— —aAnd a $500,000 cor- poration guarantee that the opinion is correct; that it will pay all costs of defending your title if attacked—and reimburse you-if you lose. Washington Title Insurance Company By tucking a napkin in his collar before mains arid. regu- 2.85 eating soup, Catcher Cady finds his tie re- LISTER SAYS HE | MADE NO LEVY ON EMPLOYES No employe of the state has been compelled to make any campaign contribution towards Gov. Lister's campaign indebt- edness of 1912 of his present campaign, So declared Gov. Lister in his Speech Monday at the Grand opera house, denying the charge that state employes have been asked to pay a certain percent: age of their salari to pay off a $10,000 indebtedness incurred by the Lister campaign of 1912. The governor recalled the fact that he secured the democratic nomination four ye supreme court s before There w GRUNBAUM F URN: WE'LL TRUST YOU OUR credit service has been established for your conventence- your home alon: and our pric your own tnd ee, jereet. JUST YOUR WORD THAT You'LL PAY and debts. | After I had been in office some jtime,” he said, “some of those who had been appointed to office, who knew I was still carrying that {n debtednesn, got together, raised the d paid tt off. All this was oluntarily by them and with knowledge regarding it.” aring himself fr f corpora tion or brewery control, Gov, Lis personally assumed the STORAGE Chest or. Cniftonter tn the dull golden; has five ood sized drawers: is well con 1 finished: regular asked Gov, MeBride, his repub-| Hean opponent, to answer if it in) true that in 1908 the breweries financed his campaign. He reviewed his fight for econ omy, declaring his vetoes saved 1$500,000 to the taxpayers. He urg-| jed the voters to support the demo. cratic teket straight, SAYS T.R, SEEKS ike Ce. | Galvraith, Bacon & Co, will con-! ‘struct a new frame warehouse in| the place of the one destroyed by | fire Sunday night. The cause of /the blaze has not yet been ascer: tained. TO GET U.S. INTO NEW YORK, Oct, 10.--Vance G McCormick, chairman of the demo cratic national committee, issued |the following statement today | Ringworm tie resent Span ha |progressed to that point where it ] S is now possible to formulate a defi OPES [nite svaxment as to the trend of sen-| | Sealp timent. The issues have been clear-| | ly defines, despite the studied at-| oye Fett. t speedy halp {ry the ltempts of Mr. Hughes to straddle apply. not ‘areasy or mresy Tt every question that concerns patri-| washes into the scalp and the re- joule Americans. ele eater. sothered with exces-|_ “Sentiment all over the United | ve daadtuR tne kind that causes |States fs crystallizing in favor of bearable itching In your the retention In office of the presi se itis'predetin. |dent, who hax maintained peace D. Labora-|with honor, and whose administra accomplished |tion has been marked by plenitude and $1.00. ana and contentment a 2 So =e “The alternative for peace with {honor is war, There is no middie le'toaay and you wii not ground. Mr, Hughes attempts to For 15 Years *t78d4le the fssue, but his chief! D.D D the Standard spokesman, Col. Roosevelt, boldly! enve s skin asserts that the United States! should have pursued a course In tts foreign relations that would have Plunged us into war with Germany “He is the substance and Mr. Hughes is the shadow of the repub-| jlican campaign. He has made the issue It is Wilson, with honorable peace and bounteous plenitude, ver-| sus Hughes, with war and its ac companying desolation, misery,) | starvation. | “There in another issue of tran jscending importance, and it is loy | jalty to the Stars and Stripes. Mr.) Hughes’ silence can be construed| lonly as a bid for the support of the @isloyalists, the men who hope to} apunish the president of the United) | States for his course of strict neu} jtrality in our nal r ations." 'NEED MILLION TO GET TRADE OF THE ORIENT The Pacific Transportation & Trading Co., with fully subscribed capital stock of $1,000,000, will be York Full |the name of the Seattle corpora-| New |tlon destined to bid for fore; Cream Cheese, Ib... ltrade | AT THE FOLLOWING MARKETS) This was decided Monday night! when the businessmen's committee | OLYMPIC MARKET |met again at the home of Samuel| 1422.24 First Ave. Hill, 814 Highlands drive. | Another meeting will be held Sat | Jurday night, in the office of E. A.| Stuart, to work out further detalles. Taking of stock subscriptions, un- der the direction of K. A, Stuart and J, E. Chilberg, will » prob ably next week. Clancy Lewis, sec retary of the Manufacturers’ asso- |elation, will assist O. D. Fisher, secretary of the committee. Whether or not the company shall own and operate a fleet of carriers 1s one of the details to be decided. It is practically decided that the atate’s manufactured goods | will be fobbed by the company. | ‘Cathedral Fair Is \Off to Good Start! After Mshop O'Dea had given a short talk, in which he said that \the rebuilding of the St. James ca |thedral dome meant as much to Se jattle as it did to the Catholle faith, Mayor Gill made a few re marks, and the big fair in Koller's Swift's Pharmacy, Bartels drug stores. | UNCLE SAM INDORSES OUR MEATS FRY E’S QUALITY MARKETS |WEDNESDAY SPECIALS | Prime Steer 1 Oc |Selected T-Bone Choice Leg of Spring Lamb Choice Shoulder | Pork Chops. .. Sugar Cured Picnics pend ou a a ae Ae. MARKET 605 Third Ave. WESTERN MARKET eat ALLARD, MARI? | | 5443 Ballard Ave. SHOPS OPEN UNTIL 6:20 P. M. HOTEL 621 JACKSON 87. 250 —ROOMS— 250 —Running ice water In every room. —Absolutely firepgoof. —Beautifully furnished; im- proved telephones in every room, i —Very convenient for shop- jrink, First ave. and Seneca at., was | pers. joff to a big start Monday night | ,. | The popularity of the various | The Finest Popular- B yootis was a testimonial to an a» Priced Hotel in the United States jsured success of the fair during the runndgs was included in two weeks it will be j musical program $1.25 Transient—Weekly $3 to $8— Monthly $12 to $20. Private Bath, $22.50. We cordially Invite you to inspect our fine hotel. BUSCH music Tuesday night. Lunch and dinner will be served at the usual hours, and the booths will be re stocked with goods. PINK TIGHTS CAUSE LATENESS AT CHURCH GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Oct. 10 Babe Helme, balloonist, went up from Reeds Lake on Sunday night and came down in front of a HOTEL | church Just ‘intime' tor the even: | ling service. She wore pink 621 Jackson St. j tights. Congregation was late) getting in. RELIEVE HEADACHES By Applying Sloan’s Liniment gic origin headaches are intense and linger- has been known and recommended One application and the dull pain . quickly penetrates to the seat of | t With Private Bath, ‘ton and E. P. Long will furnish the}, Aching muscles, rheumatism. jane gs oe bruises, lambago, chilblains, sprains | 1 and stiff neck can also be most ef-| ALL OVER NEXT Last Drive Prices Now ness for good. $35.0 $50: Times More. any, A Player Piano can be bought from Piano which has always sold for $900, come in early. There is here the finest 4 Days Only and We Will Be Out of Business We're actually throwing overboard the entire fine cargo of the good old ship Eilers—EVERYTHING MUST GO. NOW OR NEVER PRICES marked down on everything— you must come now to get these next-to-nothing prices on choice, elegant Pianos, Players and Grands. TERMS ARE—Pay as you can. It’s a case with us now of everything must go by Saturday night, when we go out of busi- Last Day Prices on ALL NOW—$131.50, $162, $187.50, $196.50 —Beautiful Brand New Guaranteed Pianos, Worth Many Startling values—Fine new Upright Pianos, latest styles, in beautiful mahog- walnut and oak, easily worth to any $425, $450 and even more, but you can buy one now at our last desperate sac- ‘ifice for the trifling little figures we have marked—but you must make up your mind to get one now—at once. You'll never see anything like this again in Seattle. J Our Last Desperate Drive to Close Out All These Fine Costly Players with liberal Music Rolis—THINK OF IT—a Player Piano and Free Music Rolls for $198—it’s true, though—but you must act quick—and for $256.50 you can buy a fine Mahogany Player Piano of a standard high-grade make. last for as little as $358, and we will give Pianos, Player Pianos and Grand Pianos. Easy Monthly Payments as You Can 4 Days Now and We Retire From Business Last Day Prices on All Players Now — Quality Player Pianos —Some Down Now to $238 and $281.50, WithFree Music Rolls $162 $196 Is lis home, rather than be without, $400, us now while they last for as little as $198, Think of a Player and you can buy it here now while they you Free Music Rolls with it. Now stock in the city to select from in Upright ‘Third Ave. and Univeratty Street Open Evenings Sing “Tipperary” |” a banquet in | The The -first eee: of th | several days. WITHOUT DOSING to Forehead You Can Stop the Severe Pains Many headaches are of a neural: | The amount fF The symptoms of such | or” comfort of comfort and happ! ex aproad ver the continent ing pains in the brow, temples or back of the head, There is one certain relief that n Treatment M in truly re. in practically gone. It 1s easily ap- | mAtkable plied without rubbing. Robbing 18 | packs nnecessary, as Sloan's Linimeut for yeara back, Sloan's Liniment protrud! piles, he orrhol ta cent box to fectively treated with Sloan's Lint |ment. Cleaner than mussy plas- ters or ointments; it does not stain the skin or clog the pores. | At oll drne stores, 26¢, 50c, $1.00 | for trial. Street . City . A/LLS PA/IY nits of the Y. W. aign will be made forY.W.C.A. Funds 2%" campaign will continue for Free to Pile Suilerers ay of any druggist, or mail coupon | eountr Take no wubstitute. eat FREP SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, Ridge 542 Pyramid Mich. Kindly ber ple of By in plain wrapper. C. A. fund cam tas ‘~~ Seattle May Get 2) ‘Lister Sorry That tre associs‘°" More Hi Schools Bausman Quit Nine new schools are to be built | In accepting in Seattle if Superintendent COOP | t4, pte al jer’s plans are carried out by the| Ce Bausman’s resignation, bs hool board. ster expressed great regret Tues- Two of the schools suggested by | day. Cooper at the board meeting Mon-| «1 consider him an able jurist,” day night are high schools, He pro-|the governor said, “and it is with posed that one be built in the Unt regret that I see him go.” | Yersity district, to relieve Lincoln! Lister has been considering the and 12. Only t and Broadway ‘high schools. The appointment of Judge Webster of stroke are reportage OF St jother, he believed, should be lo via jeated in the Madrona district, te |handle the overflow of Franklin jand Broadway high schools, The grammar schools are to be| built in the Latona, Youngstown, | |Interbay, Dunlap, Columbia, Seward and Whitworth districts, President Eckstein suggested that | $1,000,000 in school bonds should be | | voted at the December school elec- jtion if the increasing number of | children are to be properly handled | Spokane, but has decided to await the election November 7. | Bausman was appointed October 25, 1915, to succeed the late Justiga \Crow. His resignation took place Monday. He will return to practice law in Seattle. Supreme Court Jus- Gov. | Under a scorching sun that at times drove the mercury up to 130 - degrecs Fahrenheit, 2,000 soldiers of the Japanese army made a 1 march in Formosa between July 1 ‘Shows Increased Swedish Trade! John Lokrants, general manager of the Swedish Chamber of Com- merce of the United States, traced the growth of trade between this and Sweden, and predicted | the industrial relations between the | two nations would double in the | next year, at a banquet Monday at} the New Washington before repre: | sentative business men of the city.| Lokrantz said that the business between his country and this ha grown from $1,000,000 to $80,000,, 000 annually in eight years. Lokrantz will address the Cham- |ber of Commerce Wednesday at ‘4:30 p.m Headaches, Bad Breath, Sour Stomach, ete., originate from bad teet! GOOD TEETH Mean Happiness — tere’ 's no excuse ter Our prices are so low that anyone may take advantage of our Painless Methods, BAD TEETH SPOIL THE DISPOSITION Special reduced rates on all Plates, Crowns, Bridgework and Fillings for the month of October, All work absolutely painless, Extractions and examination free, | | UNION DENTISTS 305/2 Pike Street—Over Owl Drug Store