The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 31, 1917, Page 2

Ri m Res wasn SERB A NA AAS 5 FACACOUTEITTMGCA Rt | ie is [TRUNKS SUITCASES, UMBRELLAS| “‘no cash down” “MAKE YOUR OWN TERM3” make your selection of homefurnishings up to $100 without a cash payment at time of purchase. We invite the Seattle homefurnisher, to “make your own terms”—our Well-known liberal credit service will fit your individual needs! February VICTOR RECORDS ON SALE NOW! —free record delivery service to any postoffice address in the U. S. —mail orders receive our prompt attention; number. order by The Lovelight In Your Eyes (Macdonald Edwards) Albert Wiederhold Just a Word of Sympathy (Kabn-Van Alstyne) James ReedJ. F. Harrison Paradise Bives (Hirsch Williams) Marion Harris My Syncopated Melody Man (MertAl-Cox) Marion Harris Any Place Is Heaven If You Are Near Me (Lockton-Dohr) Charlies Harrison When | Found the Way to Your Heart (Wealyn-Vanderpool) Chartes Harrison Chicken Walk—Eccentric Fox Trot (Tom Brown) (Saxophone Sextette) Six Brown Bros, San Francisco Souvenir March {Accordion Solo) (Pietro) Pietro Listen to This—One-Step (Mel. BH. Kaufman) Victor Military Band Brown Skin—Fox Trot (Clarence Williams. A. J. Piron) Victor Military Band Hush-a-bye, Ma Baby (Missouri Walts) (Music from an original melody procured by John V. Eppel) (Lyric by J. R. Shannon) Edna Brown Somewhere My Love Lies Dreaming James Reed-J. F. Harrison On Honolulu Bay (Yellen-Cobb-Rarron) (with Hawaiian Guitara by Louise and Ferera) Peerless Quartet In the Sweet Long Ago (Heath-Lange. Solman} Sterling Trio Carry Me Back to Old Virginny (James Mand) Orpheus Quartet Darling Nellie Gray (8. R. Hanby) Peerless Quartet Such a Li'l’ Fellow (Alma Gluck, soprano) Frances Loweill-William Dichmont 18197 ee q 1 ; When the Sun Goes Down in Romany— Mediey Fox Trot Victor Military Band “When the Sun Goes Down in Rome “Hurry Back to My Bamboo Shack” — “Love Me at Twiligh “In Florida Among the Palms” Witmark Mediey—One-Step Victor Military Band “For Dixie and Uncie Sam”"—“I'll Wed the Giri | Left Behind"—“The Eyes of ven” (My Mother's Star)—*T. to My Alabam’” (Come Back, They're Calling You) most unusual credit offer ever extended by any store in Americal! Seheaaiie .e Sng VICTRQLAS MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS: NO INTEREST'! | —select any VICTROLA up to $190, which will be sent to your home WITHOUT A CASH PAYMENT! important advantages in buying your VICTROLA here —NO CASH DOWN! —NO INTEREST CHARGES! KIND! —30 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL! —personal, courteous attention! —prompt service! —only VICTROLA store on Second Avenue! —inviting, attractive, enlarged, comfortable department on the main floor! —special sound-proof record-rooms! —neweat records’ NO EXTRA CHARGES OF ANY Avenue at to 111 Sowth * BLIZZARD IS COR THIRD & UNIVERSITY SSES MEN WOMEN WEEK DENVER, Jan, 31.—The in. termountain states are again in the grip of a severe bliz- zard today, with heavy snows and below zero weather re- ported at many points. Rail. road traffic Is greatly impeded, After a partial Iifting of blockade on the Union | ted up traffic near Laramie last | night Salt Lake @| Worst: snow | paralyzing City reported storm of the all street car traffic in and Safest | the city wo trains coming from or sete logan, Utah, and Portland, Ore est for rel “nt|@re reported blocked by 300-foot neultation|#ide in Bear river canyon, near pie pidg | Brigham City Montana reported the coldest weather of the winter, with a tem perature of 36 welow zero at Lev | A Star Want’Ad will bring it.| (ston, vi Te ru Pe. Btomach and other troubles: testiinonials, Kar-itu Company Sold by leading druggists. RY 1GOROUs BI iN purifie ine, and Bladde eradse nen Sonn. w boc siciat epokninite the broken leg, Pacific in He was taken to the P: Wyoming, heavy snow drifts again pital. the winter, MANY WRITE MAYOR; OFFER MONEY T0 HIM A flood of “confidence” letters has begun to pour into Mayor Gill's office as the result of his recent Indictment by the federal grand jury on a conspiracy charge, after Logan Billingsley said he paid Gill $4,000 for pro: tecting the immense Seattle liquor ring One of these was a letter from Dr, W. R. Inge Dalton, re tired physician, 4510 Second ave. N. E., in which the writer offered $1,000 toward a defense fund, Dr, Dalton expressed a firm belief in the mayor's In tegrity, and announced a will ingnesa to do everything In his power to aid clearing his name | " D in is very kind of Dalton to aid or will refuse offer assietance his offer, 1 am going to beat this charge myself BE. L, Blaine councll was another who wrote to th and offered his assistance tt th { Will go the limit for yo George D. Conger, #t of the AnthSi intgon, sent a cor has been sent to the National Insue the prohibition organ. The Indictment of Mayor Gill t ppeare t vatassiona, of the bes notorte » they paid him hing | can do, t eague of Wash of a letter which 19 0 be bas. bootleg acts instead show that May or Gil put them out of business by a method so drastic that the moat, radical prohibitionists were shock- a John W. Efaw, chairman of the Seattle dry committee, and Law renee Colman, a prominent member, sicned his bond, and hundreds of others would have done the same ‘OM has done everything he has been asked to do in the way of en forcing prohibition We belie? the mayor is clear, and that the indictment is merely a continua tion @f a persistent attack by the wet Interests,” | Latters from representatives of several churches and various other ‘religious and civic orguntzations have bees recetved, all expressing the one opinion that the writers believe Mayor G innocent of any wrong doing WILLHAVE 13 JURORS INL.W.W, | EVERETT CASE 2 OLYMPIA, Jan, 31.—Continuing home rule drive today, Representa. | tive Ralph Knapp of King totro- }duced in house proposed constitu |tional amendme assuring to clues exclusive right to control ind regulate alt public utilities,, |muntetpally or privately owned, within city limits, and to ox clusively exercise all powors relat |ing to munielpal affairs | To insure against any bitch in 1.| |W. W. trials at Everett, set for |March 5, the senate today passed an emergency measure Introduced | by judictary committer providing for thirteenth, “alternate” juror to hear the case and to be ready for pall in ¢ one of jurors chosea |should take sick or die. | | Judge Ronald, it was declared, | |has estimated it will take from six! lweeks to three months to try cases, and was afraid spmething | might ppen to one of Jurors in | th inning | The bone dry bill is up for stift fight in house this afternoon | ‘NAVAL COMMISSION | VISITS SOUND PORTS BREMERTON, Jan. 31.—The | United States naval yard commis sion starts this week on a tour of Puget sound cities and proposed jwites for dary submarine base Jand aviation stations They wil] make the visits on the Destroyer Truxton. Later a trip by auto to Grays Harbor will be made if the weather permits, Bellingham and! Port Ang are receiving specie! notice as sites for a secondary sub- jmarine base, | EARLIER RISING IN SUMMER IS FAVORED ..NEW YORK, Jan, 31 Marks, president of the Daylight Saving convention now In session . today reoélved a letter from President Wilson, indorsing the plan for earlier rising in the summer M. C. GRIPPING WEST | [BREAKS LEG IN FALL Db. W. Alexand , 4037 2hat st., | fell from a scaffold on which he was working, at the Porter Bread |Co., this morning, and sustained a just above the ankle rovidence hos | ABOUT 260 were lost in the sink ing of the auxiliary cruiser Lauren tle last Thursday, according to a Press association dispatch from Bel fast at Q a fire of HW. Grove. ‘Cures cold'in bday. 25e4 STOP THOSE LOSSES absolutely Tablet iM retu [blown during the night and a large STAR—WEDNESDAY, JAN. 31, 1917. PAGE 2 * SWALE BILL TO * TAKE UP FIGHT | FOR HOME RULE BY EDGAR C WHEELER OLYMPIA, Jan. 1 that Senate Mil 21 has been knifed and) ljobbed in the senate, and has been | transformed into an entering wedge }to extend the powers of the public) ervice commission, the fight to) leive back to cities of the first class authority to extend municipal util thes beyond the city limits, has been | transferred to Me house I Th hotise public utilities commit | ‘Panama Governor’s Daughter Popular | vow day is holding a hearing © BI 37, introduced by Swale ot verett and Yale of Bellingham giving any elty or town in the state the right to dispose of any SUR PLUS gas, water or ¢€ lectri¢ it (APTER THE WANTS OF THE IN HAMITANTS HAVE BEEN | PLIED, to any other municipality, | | person or corporation outside t jelty Hinits | | Confident of Vote | Swale, in a statement today |he was confident the Dill would be reported committee and would go to a Vote of the house | Many advocates of the extension | of city utilities here are giving thi opinion that the Nichol at ment, tacked onto the Iverson bill,| failed because it was too sweeping jin character. The chief center of attack was on the proposition that any city, inder the Nicobol mendment disregarding the needs of its own inhabitants, might go far afield in supplying outside territory with water, light and power, to the \jury of the taxpayers within elty KATHERINE. HARDING- sald out of Miss Harding has shown es al talent in society circles in ington, and become one of the most liked debutantes at the capital, She is daughter of Col, Chester A Harding, governor of the Panama canal zone. TRAINS ARRIVE _. DAYS BEHIND SCHEDULE SAN FRANCISCO Jan, 31 Five overland trains straggled into} San Francisco today in the Use Surplus Only While this clearly wan not Intent of the measure, it was one of the chief arguments of its oppo nents House Bill 37 eliminates this av enue of attack by spectfically viding that cities can dispom only “SURPLI water and electricity outside 8 corporate everal days yehind their schedules, and the pas sengers all had tales ¢ tell bound from 24 hardship to the trains was snow Senator Wray of King county etill trying to explain how he pened to go down the line with th rest of the corporation senators against the Nichols amendment,} when he had already {otroduced Senate Bill No. 6, providing for ex | tonsion of city gas, water and ele | tricity Hin latest to 48 hours in Wyo- ming. Many of the pa on short ration: and were forced to mel get water to dr A esterday, near Truck the track 4 further of the trains The overland limited whieh oot scheduled to reach San Francisco ved last nig ording to the pas.) bt locomotives w ahead of the| At Rock River the and from 3 rs were the time, snow to snowslide covered ayved some | part ¢ excuse is that when he iptroduced the bill he “didn't know what he was introducing I thought it applied only to wa ter,” Saturday Leay seng fr pushed a rotary passenger train rotary broke +a. m, Sat urday until nbon Sunday, the pas-| nger train Was without heat, light or water, their own engines hay ing gone ahead for help. Union Pacific officials and train men declared the storm and tleup pes the worst In the history of the EGGS GRAGK SAFEIN BANK MODESTO, © safe of the he ss wayne. U. S. TO MAKE ITS OWN SHELLS WASHINGTO Jan, 31.—Secre- tary Daniele has decided the Unit- ed States will make its own navy | projectiles, if United States manu- facturers can't supply them at re sonable rates, While no official announcement has been made, | was officially hinted today thai the arrangement whereby Had fields, the London concern, was tu supply $3,000,000 or more of pro. ron jectiles is off. Rank of 31.—~The Cores was ount of money eported mis > foe. Sheriff Dacis has gree ee |} HOT TEA BREAKS} A COLD—TRY THIS | acene. ) ne, FRENCH CAPTURE Get a smal! package of Hamburg MANY GERMANS Breast Tea, or as the German folks 31.—French forces PARIS, etrated German brought Jan the ines back hose call it, “Hamburger Brust Thee,” at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoon. ful of the tea, put a cup of bolling| water upon it, pour through a sigvo nd drink a teacup full at any first and second} time. It is the most effective way | south of Lintrey.|to break a cold and cure grip, as all German defend-|{t opens the pores, relieving con positions as prisoners | gestion. Also loosens the bowels, i them in the fighting, it]}thas breaking a cold at once. was announced in today's official it in inexpensive and entirely statement vegetable, ‘oretore harmless. Real Estate Loans at Lowest Rates on the Best Security We Are Always in the Market for High- Class Municipal Bonds and Warrants. We loan money on Improved City Property or on, Improved Farms up to '% their value at lowest rates We demand the Best Security—therefore our rates are low. PROMPT SERVICE NO COMMISSION Washington Savings and Loan Association 810 SECOND AVENUE The Oldest and Largest Strictly Savings Institution in Washington Assets $6,300,000 Established 27 Years OFFICERS RAYMOND R. FRAZIER, WM. THAANUM Vice President D. CAMPBELL Secretar President G. A, BRUCK Assistant Secretary W. 8, DARROW Assistant Secretary DIRECTORS Fr. B, Finley hh. G, Ames Herman Chapin H. D. Campbell George Donworth W. A. Peters Raymond R, Frazter James Shann Ivar Janson Wm, Thaanum Hand Pederson C.K, Vilas Kugene B Wm, F 1, O, Janeck, Favre, Spokane ‘Tacoma sorth Yakima FIND DEMENTED BOY HIDING clad, for three days in the in- — cold of the woods at Re- HYOME Ends Catarrh, Asthma Bre and Sold and guaranteed by Bar- tell Because This Office Gives the Best Service, It Has Grown the Fastest This office has made a growth in the past few years that the wonder of dentists all over the Northwest. They are at a loss to un- derstand how we have done it. There’s no secret about it—the good will of the public is what has made us grow. The people found out that at this office they got the very highest class dental service, the best of materials, absolutely painless methods, and their work done by graduate registered den- tists, all at a cost no greater than that charged for inferior service and in many cases for less, and they came to us in steadily increasing numbers. That’s all there is to it Every operator in this office is a graduate registered dentist, who has graduated from the best dental colleges and passed the exam- ination of the state dental board. Each and every one of them has his certificate from the state dental board hanging right on the wall, in front of his dental chair, in plain sight of all. One of the big elements in our success has been our ability to guarantee painless den- tistry and make good on it. The fact .. + that we have had, and still have, signed both by the operator who did “ ” : : the wbérk and also by L. R. Clark, Novo-Cain” has made this possible. . “ rate) Py D. D. S., owner and manager of this Novo-Cain” is recognized and ad- ffi ho is th ghl nsible. mftted by those who know to be Cer NO !s thoroughly resp . by far the best dental anaesthetic We invite you to call and have that has so far been discovered. your teeth examined and we will give you an estimate of just what Most dental offices have no “Novo- jt will cost to put them into perfect Cain,” nor can they get it. But we condition. This won’t cost you a ,have the genuine article right here cent nor will it put you under any for your service. obligations. All work turned out of this office We earnestly advise that you do carries our ironclad guarantee of sat- not delay it—your teeth are a mat- isfaction with it. This guarantee is ter of first importance to you. REGAL DENTAL OFFICES DR. L. R. CLARK, Manager. 1405 Third Ave. N. W. Corner Third and Union. Diagonally across from the postoffice. Be sure to get to the right place. In Every Respect Seattle’s Leading Dentists. OR. L. R. CLARK in snow before starting for Ta-] coma. It is believed that ampu tion will be necessary. Todd, who was recently lib . ed from the asylum at Steilacoom, | | wandered away from his home sev-/ eral days ago. He was thinly clad” at the time. His identity was gained thru the Tacoma police. | APPROPRIATING A_ gasolii speeder to ride out to a railro construction camp, William Pospel thwaite, 52, instantly kill itiea | When the speeder was struck by jie truck on Great Northern . 2 a few miles from Everett, After wandering about line, Norman Todd, 23, a de- mneted youth living at 1316 South J st., Tacoma, was dri ged from a hollow log late la night nearly dead from the cold, and hurried to a Tacoma hospital. _ Farmers saw him and not sheriffs office/ Deputy Stew: iat Campbell was hurried to Re- | dondo. The tracks of Todd were traced IN LOG, HIS FEET ARE FROZEN half crawled when completely overcome | Coughs| by the cold. Hjs feet were frozen, and it was necessary to cut the! ‘|shoes and stockings before they | [could be taken from his feet. Campbell_packed the boy's feet oe eo Pierce arog orem ME|: onchitis, Colds, Croup, or money back Drug Co. | Remova NOTICE Our business office hasbeen moved from the Cobb Building, across the street to the Stuart Building Northeast corner of Fourth Ave. and University St., where we shall be pleased to meet our patrons and the public. When calling the Office, please ask for Elliott 12600 THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE & @) TELEGRAPH CO. @) Business