The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 1, 1916, Page 7

STAR— IDAY, DEC. 1, 1916. PAG MR. SEATTLE Industrious, thrifty and careful as a consequence of the long, lean years that have for months been supplanted by the new era of prosperity, busy ship MRS. SEATTLE Constant guardian of the household treasury, a careful and judicious buyer by“instinct, in times of prosperity or adversity—who knows the value of yards, busy factories, busy shops and bulging pocket books- Both Are Buying as Never Before Down at REDELSHEIMER’S In This Location In This Location ree First Avenue and Columbia Street °"y2" Stein-Bloch and Michaels-Stern Suits and Overcoats for men and young men, world standard makes of Furnishing Goods, Underwear, Hats, Caps and Raincoats—the high grades of merchandise which for more than a quarter of a century have distinguished this fine old store GOING TO THE PUBLIC AT LESS THAN DEALERS PAY money and merchandise, always alert to a money saving opportunity— MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S $3.00 Pajamas, MEN'S HATS SUITS AND OVERCOATS fo Stoker: BSOO valu $15.00 val ama tenees 1B n $4.00 value $18.00 values at $3.00 ¢ $20.00 values shit >( : - $25.00 values Night Shirt $2.00 vale $1.45 $30.00 values Night Shirts 4 MEN'S CAPS ONE-THIRD OFF on vatues . and $1.50 Neckwear Full Dress and Tuxede Neckwear CHILDREN’S DEPARTMENT Half Price Neckwear Boys’ Suits and Overcoats MEN’S FURNISHINGS { i $12.50 value $8.35 $4.00 Y All-Wool Union Suits $9.00 values $6.00 at oe +. $3.25 $7.50 values $5.00 $5.00 Royal Court Wool Union : $6. $4.00 Suits at $3. 95 Full Dress $4.50 values $3.00 $5.00 Narrangansett Silk and Wool at HALF PRICE BOYS’ HATS Macki luc Suits : $3.65 Wright W Union oe RR RR SEE SS $8.00 $5.85 $5.85 Su \uto ids Union $2.65 $1.50 Chalmers Cott n Suits $1.50 G. & M. Underwear, per gat 5,00 Suit Cases $1 00 ¢ halmers Un $10.00 Su ment PRICE $1.00 T5e N.-B. W SUITS HALF ent $1.50 Cooper W garment , $0c Balbriggan Underwear gar $ val MEN'S GLOVES ment .35e $5.00 values r $2.00 val $1.35 $2.50 Shirts $1.65 | $4.00 values $2.50 . $1.85 $2.00 Shirts $1.35 | $3.00 values 3,00 valu $2.15 No limit in quantity to any customer. Remember, your money will be cheerfully refunded on any pur- chase that does not prove satisfactory. The reputation of this store will be upheld in every REDELSHEIMER’S, FIRST AVE. AND COLUMBIA ST. transaction. of a rich coun , of 54,000 The con otes a and dustrial dev are n 7,600,000 inhabdt-| but we hav ne We must win capitalism ants a With their party supporters bac a Sey | POLITICAL POWER, MATE: of them, the Bratianos are putting e of progress, We mu RIAL RESOURCES and BRAINS. |{nto practice their chief id eaction appear what it rea Outside the fact that Jone! | which is to reconeile ¢ vatly ‘ as fatal to the | is premier and Vintiiia war [capital with modérn cal and| of wealth as ft is to the j BUCHAREST, Rumania, Dec. 1.) minister of Rumania, le this [social doctrines. This and other advancement of the people.” —Three brothers run Rumania—| one feature: THE BRATI- | ideals they have staked on the out The Bratiano dynasty is the only ANO DYNASTY OWNS THE LIBERAL PARTY THAT HAS In Jon Vintilla and Dinu Bratiano. come of the war. They represent the present gen-/ ement in eration of the Bratiano 4) BEEN IN POWER THE LAST “capitalism has beer tinal enwailea: | ‘Rumania’s uncrowned NINE YEARS! reaction. This is a treat their © Jonel is premier and Vintilla war| Even wt he conservatives tion, which Rut and to. 0a t te minister were in power, the Bratianos had e 1 of the landowning aristocra Backing them in their leader-! their way : 4 and also reat theirs { { (PAID ADVERTISEMENT) i | “POLLS OPEN 1 TO 8 P.M. 1 Port Commission has submitted a proposal to spend $450,000 to Duplicate Existing Railway Tracks on } front and Duplicate Transfer Service Adequately Furnished by Existing Railways Without Cost to { t c. A Committee of the Municipal League, in a report rendered Nov. 28, Against the Port Bonds, Tells j Why They Are Not Needed i \ Municipal League Committee Against Bonds | t?"'r share of the Port, County and Schoo! Debi, ts $24 { ‘Nearly all the switching in Seattle consists of cara handled | *P0ut $100 “m HE dey Rag by the railroads that have the line haul. In these cases the rall- | {0.8¥ait a more propitious time to add $480,000 to t | ways absorb and the shipper escapes a switching charge. This is | |” ‘ because the contract of shipment requires the railroad to taka | “JAMES A. HAIGHT, Chairman; ALBERT DAUB, GEORGE A the car from the shipper or ver the car to the shipper, if VIRTUE, JOHN L, HALL, JOSEPH JACOBS.” on its own line, without charge. But, if there is a Port Belt Line, . ] and the shipper is on the line alone, the contract will not apply, Taxation Bureau Oppos: | Belt Line Bond Issue } and the shipper and not the Railroad will pay the Port Belt Line The Executive Cc Ittee ¢ eau of Taxation of the } for the switching, unless the shipment originates at a compet! of Commerce has rendered a report on the Bond Issue, 4 tive point and some railroad is willing to absorb the Port switch | { says, among other thing ing charge. Your committee does not believe the measure of benefit aie Pi 1 might result to this Port from the proposed expenditure Switching Charges Not Excessive would justify the heavy increase in the public debt which is in “Very little of the car movement in Seattle is of the char volved Heing largely a duplication of existing railway tracka acter known as ‘drayage haul’; that is, from one { or | it could not be expected that the belt line would pay operating a wharf to another industry or wharf. Of this little, only a small | expenses, bond interest and redemption, so | truction would fraction is subject to any relatively excessive rate. Nearly all of | almost inevitably mean a conside ease In taxation to ) this traffic is at a reasonably low rate, as, for instance, the North- | 1 bond interest and redemption n operating ex ern Pacific gets $3.00 for switching a car from Fisher's Mill to | pense Smiths Cove, a distance of seven or eight miles i ; Port Debt Is Very Large Railroads Have Adequate Belt Line The present suthorised iubetiedieas af the Port District 16 “Both the Great Northern Railway Co. and the Northern Pa- | $6,300,000, entailing a tax levy for bond interest and redemption cific Co. have, within the past ye! bought joint inte t in the | for 1 7,000. The proposal is to issue and sell $460,000 tracks on Whatcom Avenue belonging to the C., M. & St. P. Ry. | of Addttional Bonds, not to use authorized but unsold bonds, as Co. and the O-W. R. & N. Co. The Great Northern is securing a | Was the purpose of the belt line bond proposal defeated last connection with the C., M. & St. P. which will eliminate the Col- | spring. Ax the taxpayers are being called upon to pay 1,000 umbia & Puget Sound Ry. Co. and its switching track, which is | in direct taxes to su the existing Port Utilities for the com the #, in some cases, of an extra switching charge. The ( ing ye we do no lieve thia burden should be increased b M. & St. P. has for some time had a joint Interest in the transfer | any « liture which ean be avolded track of the Northern Pacific on the west side of Rallroad Ave nue, The Great Northern has recently arranged with the North Railways Will Supply Need ern Pacific to acquire a joint interest in the westerly transfer The most is part of the proposal ix the constru ) track and one of the easterly Northern Pacific tracks on Railroad | tion of a track on East Marginal Way, south from Spokane Ave ( Avenue . . . nue, paralleling the mish waterway ° . . but, as “IN THE TRACKS AND SIDINGS OF THE VARIOUS RAIL, | the railways now negotiating with the city for a common OADS WH, IN FACT, HAVE A BELT LINE RAILWAY 8Y5- | user line on Marginal Way, with the intention of furnish TEM which reaches ail the port properties and all of the in- | ing the desired trackage, there is no necessity for the public to dustries, whether publicly or privately owned, along our water | go into debt and submit to taxation for some years to come for front | this purpose Public Debt $100 Per Capita | “PERRY POLSON, Chairman; F. W. BAKER, E. SHORROCK, R “The local public debt on the people of Seattle, including | W. HILL, C. 8. MILLER, WINLOCK W. MILLER.” The Port Tax Levy Is $381,000. Vote Against Making It Any Larger If the third-term prejudice in aw | Roosevelt hes paased amed to eliminate wi on the | into the Bryan elses : It may be We did the “big business” of the markets Wednesday. oorntle ty tw left rather| that rome unexpected developmen : t of pre “ra tial timber. There | new pana ile new lines of pollt Why?—Because our prices were right and our meats the in Champ Clark, of course, who is|{eal thought may bring Col. Roose best getting on In yen d Oscar Un-| velt again into a position of leader SATURDAY SPECIALS lerw who represented the|ship. It ts unwise for any one ever ra ae pest stand p: went in his party four|to conaign Roocevelt to a political F Round § i 12%¢ | Lamb Chops, Ib... -15e years ago, Neither can be regard-|grave, He has a habit of resur-f role Sicen, 1) ee vie Fancy Belgian Hares, Ib....18¢ ed as growing candidate; their|recting to the discomfort of his ADK AUER 1 booms are. rather on the wane,/enemles and the exultation of his |} Veal Roast, Turkeys, Geese, Chickens and Young Suckling Pigs on new @ younger men, | friends. But at present Roosevelt's Sale ‘ If with ¢ vent friends feel that he is entire! The Market With the Largest Display of Hams, Bacon, Sausage, Etc. ent of some 5 unavailable as a candidate Where You Can Have Your Pay Check Cashed er of the ca He have won this r t Secretary of War Newton D. Bak- election; at least he would have RAINIER PACKING CO. er of Ohio seems the only possibil|made a very strong ra a much ELLIOTT 5450—1527.29 PIKE ST ty in the pre stronger race than Hughes; but B is not consider-|the reactionaries of his part od o apparent-| would not give him the nomination ly se . or the Ibi and his of the progres t er running again for prest-| wing bae burt bir the con lent ig r of the progressives. Hi | Johneon the Leader course, taken with the moat consch Stalia 7-58-12 Economy Market On the republican side, the situ-yentious motives * unquestion Phone Elitott 15: tion is interesting thout ques-|ably allenated most of the radical fg wans ony lines | wing of the republican party, and , } FREE TO it will take more than a lapse of Peas, Ci | fe ears robabl to heal the Check JOHNSON AND POINDEXTER TO HELP PROGRESSIVES MOLD NEXT PRESIDE NTIAL CAMPAIGN Saturday's OLD PIKE PLACE Specials at Uniformed Scouts nt thene kets are mi were knwe mar and the New BY GILSON GARDNER | ton Iran Jobnson of California ECONOMY WASHINGTON, Dec, 1— |looms as the most promising cat The presidential lineup in 1920 | didate The scepter of party cor Public Market insists upon forcing itself upon trol paxses logically from the re the attention of politicians, It |tlo sdership to the progre is a far cry to 1920, and men |aive. The reactionaries, under t Me © Producer Here may die and issues may be | mat vent of Penrose and oods Cost Less born between now and then, | cox, fatled to win with as good but speculation based on the | candidat Hughes, It w results of the recent election jas in the » of the democrat will not down party In after the Parker Mrs. Harriot Stanton Blatch, | campaign the radical ele resumed control element in who is @ better politician than =| ment of th most men politicians, predicts So the party the |the epub | sive third-term aspirations on n party must find a part of Woodrow Wileon. She |candidate ond party leadershit bays she has made a etudy of |The tradition that New York Wilson's writings and finds |Ohio must furnish the eandic therein a statement that he [has forever blasted, In thin elec considers the third term tra. |tion, California became the pivotal Large CARNATION quotes him to the effect that jand dramatically, Nobody will for ps seis a president a good [Ket the counting of the California 2 for 15c 0 ee president he ought to be re- |vote, and nobody will for that Stnil 6H, Lower Floor turned as often as the people |iliram Johnson held the fate of the y 2 to « Ow want him presidency in the hollow of his Certain {t fs that Wilson did not| hand and that he handed the pres! SEE fee! bound by the plank in the Bal |deney to Wilson instead of Hughes THE P Ul timore platform, put there by Mr The reactionary leaders in the GREAT Bryan, committing the part republican party will, of course didate to one term. On the Ke against Johnson. 9 Or the King County Poultry Association, to be held in the show trary, he wrote a tter to Mite * ure not the voters Palme then the democratic house rank and file of the repub room of the Economy Public Market, December 4th to 9th leader lincouraging any attempt) iican party Ike Hiram John to amend the constitution for such |son kind of candidate better than May Be Had at Any Stall in the Pike Place or Economy Market Tickets 25c |the Hughes kind ] T. R. Ie Eliminated! | ural 4 Mmitation Wilson for Third Term? ongres nt t wilt lat F of " exte r A t was if the little up of progressives and inde - ry ra free| pendent republicans will have the A. OTTO, PROPRIETOR ¢ our meth No matter tn|say-so a8 to who shall be the 5 Lag eer gg ed ba ta? be hap _ is Stalls 45—First Ave. Floor ) ‘or occupation, if you - vs what your age or occupatio yout house. These grout ECONOMY PUBLIC MARKET method shoud retle mptly./ate and house will con \f For Bargains That Are Bargains |beginnings of ar which will trol the republi determine the Insues anization later cor an convention and platform and party We Have Them Al! Beat Be to S¢ wb 12% Roasts, Ib Also excellent Coat values at $5.95 and $17.7 of Mutton, Ib Mutton Chops, Ib Shoulder of Mutton, Ib....10¢ Corner Public Market FRESH, CRISP Gingersnaps, Ib. ...10¢ All You Want ‘ eat Flakes, 5 Ibs Tetley's Black Tea .. 21b, can Corn Syrup *)/ WILL TEACH WOMEN IN SUFFRAGE SCHOOL Patton’s Market Stall 116—First Ave. Floor CORNER PUBLIC MARKET ASTHMA COUPON HMA_CO,, Room and Hudson Btx FRONTIER AS 69A wara N.Y Send free trial of yo r method Leg of Lamb, Ib Veal Roast, 1b.. Fresh Seeded Raisins, ib.. Pot Ros ) de to 10¢ We Carry Wesson Oi! in Bulk Good Ste Ib at a Big Saving , Many Other Good Specials Allen’s Grocery | Stalls 18-25—Corner Public Mkt. L a gg ol ae a CASES OF HEU. wATisM Stong’s Prices Always Win Our Prices Good for a Week ULA ERS CANCERS. Ih an Hil is Co ff ‘ vil x : a | oe abe | ‘ articien with a purchase, specials R PELVIC. DISRASES 3 ; a.STORE Corner Market and White M cand SANITARY PUBLIC MARKET | me ermecierz, | Rs secon TILIKUM MARKET initaty Marcoe ial ch ARTHUR OPPOSITE LIBERTY THEATRE LIVERMORE Mrs. Livermore is teaching wom en public speaking in the new suf- frage school of the National Amer- ican Suffrage association at Balti- more. Mrs, Carrie Chapman Catt, Mrs, Halsey W. Wilson of New York, and Mrs, Rose Geyer of lowa HEADQUARTERS FOR EVERYTHING IN THE MEAT LINE NEW LUTEFISK, 10c Lb; 3 Lbs. 25¢ are also teachers. Red CRABS Strictly OYS ERS | Hot Fresh T 300-Pound Britishe Philadelphia Fish Co. Stall 10“: ade. Ish UO um Is Called to Colors P : aaa LONDON, Eng. Dec. 1 - The weightiest problem the jhave drowned ‘when a mine blew to deal with at nt . = in india, accarn to Max Guen- ove’ e nitec es, and who ar inches tall, wears a 224% shoe s rived here from. San Diego. Guen- ts 22 years old, and in still BAN DIEGO, Nov, $1.—In (Con: liner earned (of tlie fase upon to join th rr navy department, the names of the | & letter from his brother, a deals non to jo ie army } ‘ er in laces in Switzerland, who had eruisers Colorado, Maryland and turned m London. SAVINGS West Virginia and Washington | U8 hie f oa CREAM FOR CATARRH baja changed last night at mid OPENS UP NOSTRILS J the voiorady, henceforth, wit be Use It Every Day 4% Interest) ramzerreonncanay |S lah NSA | co nt In one minute your clo d nos: December SULPHURRO First trils will open, the alr passages of ; : on all sums deposited your head will clear and you can Boy Loses Limb Buit Antiseptic aud Germicide eathe freely. 2 p hawking, , > . f Highei on or before snuffling, blowing, headache, dry Refuses to Call Out} of Purifies the Blood ness. No struggling for breath at, Pa Pa, December Fifth Dec 1 night; your cold or catarrh will be| TOWANDA fj gone. IWS | eerie rohnabn:’ St venta anid: fall Cures Rheumatism Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream |under a freight train and lost his All Druggists Balm from your druggist now, Ap-|leg above the ankle. He lay on| ply a ttle of this fragrant, anti. the ground for more than an hour —— septic, acaiing cream in your nos vefore being found, making no out - . AWS ltrils, It penetrates through every cry whater« Whet asked.<Wwhy Doctor Lindsay ga alr passage of the head, soothes he did not call for help, he said he Prac Lam (tage 3 |the inflamed or swollen mucous didn't want any one to know that ba Ee Lo EaNEmedede |membrane and relief comes in je was hurt rs | stantly Fourth Avenue at Pine | It's Just fine, Don’t stay stuffed. | up with a cold or nasty catarrh—| LOS ANGELES, Dee, 1.—Lord| who was supposed tol Relief comes so quickly, Kitchener,