The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 15, 1917, Page 2

—fifty-three furnisher! years’ service to the home- —our immense buying facilities! —the enormous volume of our business! —the many thousand books! Ss of accounts on our enable us to offer you—the Seattle home. furnisher—the fairest pricings and the most liberal and considerate credit-giving service! Ask your neighbor! ‘NO CASH DOWNY MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS!” Your Credit Is Good —make your selections of homefurntahings up to $100 without a cash payment at time of purchase-——-we Invite you, terms. the Seattle homefurnisher, own to “make your —our well-known liberal credit service will fit your ind! vidual needs! your additional purchases added to your account! —if you have an account here your additional purchases will be added without adit 15 piece cerial Friday and $2. tonal payment set: special for Saturday— 59 regular price $5.— —lépiece crockery cereal set —two bottles —one salt box —Tegular price $5 —special for Friday and Saturday, $2.59. quart special for regular price 81.15 minum saucepan; patent 4 -fi i’ et aire, day 4-qt. epectal a rewuiar price $2.25; for "Fert Satur day regular price 6200 minum double rice tly lke picture A DELEGATION of 24 Roman + Catholic women from Boston, New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore, @iscussed with Cardinal Ginbons woman suffrage Wednesday at Bal. | _ timore. CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets | _ That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. |, Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 years and calomel’s old-time ‘enemy, discovered the Olive Tablet formula while treating patients for chronic es and torpid livers. Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, sooth- ing vewe + laxative, + No &riping is the these little sugar-coated, olive-colored fablets, They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. ‘I hey never force them to unnatural action, If you have a “dark brown mouth” now and then—a bad breath—a dull, fired feeling—sick headache—torpid liver and are constipated, you'll find quick, sure and ly pleasant results from one or two little Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take one or two every Might just to keep right. Try them, 90c and 25c per box. All druggists. “keynote” of HEAR GIRL SCREAM AS AUTO PASSES Sah! The police were notified ear! his morning that sereams were | heard out at the corner of 27th ave and Cherry st., from a girl in th seat of an auto going east st. Sergt. FL Melvin led on the case. He fo N's Waist, torn the 00d. nd iz SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES wom bor fn y ages in Joe $2 per avery b uaranteod. Sours, 9 'ta to 7:30; Sundays, 11 to 1) Main Room 6, Hotel Antlers, 4th & Unten, STAR—THURSDAY, FEB. 15, 1917. READY TO FIGHT 'SOLONS COST FOR BELT LINE $10,000 MORE With $100,000 already spent for feneral expenses and $15,000 addi al for printing, the senat riation ymmittee today tn ced a DIN asking for addition- appropriation of Representatives of Improve. | ment clubs In nearly every part | @ Beattie have organized themacives into the Port Belt Line league, which will be per fected at a meeting Friday night, from 6 to 8, at the Good Eats cafoterm They will go down the fine in a fight to put over the $450,000 bond Issue for a publloowned belt line, which will go before the voters March 6, \ preliminary meeting was held! Wednesday morning, and 0. 1.| Smith elected secretasry and John} ¢ Johnson, t asurer. troduce They'll Boost It The Ballard Boosters and the La tona, Hellevue, Kirkland, Interbay West Seattle and Duwamish Im. yrovement clubs will be represent ergency 10,000 This makes the total for this ses $125,000 no far, and the sew | ly two-thirds gone. | heat previons record was lwet by 1915 legislature | Senator Johnson introduced bit for nonpartisan election of county officers, with nonpartisan primary ommittes on public morals gambling abatement r to red-light law, fon lon ta ¢ hi bill simi MEXICAN ENVOY IS TO BE SOCIAL LIGH WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.—Th ed j We're going to make a fight this | jtime,” says Smith, who ts also al andiate for the council. “Any | 2820 of Yenacio Bonillas, Mextce little whipper realizes how the rai]./2°" _ambaxsado ‘ the a nit wars are fighting this thing, be ea, will ocoupy the blank apa use they make a big profit by|i8 Washington's official diplomatic charging oxconstve switching rates |DM@ebook, made by the disminsal of over the Interlocking Water frece|German Ambassador Von Born lines The coneumers have | stort, sore thin whet thas bie oa gata] Hoth men have Amertoan wives; other commodities, Sometimes the| 0th speak English fluently; both Charges are ae hich as[are schooled diplomate, But here oft, [the parallel ends to $50 on a single ore EWS PRINT paper manufactur ors conferred at Washington, D.C ‘ | GERMANY ANSWERS | | Wednoaday with the federal tr PROTEST OF PERU commission concerning the govern: t investigations of their indus- BERLIN, via Sayville, Feb. -|t test to Germany against — ae the Italian vessel Lorto ‘“‘Brownatone”’ Tints Your Hair 15. was a many wered February by Ger! according to the official re toda 4 no offictal ort of the A been rm but ao 2 would be started upon! f the submarine feet. | ne inve the nt tigats arrival Preferred to Slow Acting Dyes sourn Steer steak, I¢o } ake f oe you ww oat woe » Wakefield's kippered tack, 1 horseradish, ite Dickies, 206 pt Deilies, » ring. me . m> oF . a nto your 2 pkes Sarat foo steer p ne beet, os Browns “Brewnaton 10 @ biseuit, 8 Dreamland Tonight $100 IN PRIZES ADMISSION 25c Includes 5 Dance Tickets Ladies Free PrINe STREIeT * lt, 100 1 i rLACH Rrapuiated wager h pat ourined U 16 founders, MMMM First Showing of the TEHUAUUHL ' TTT your inspection of display of the modes in Women’s Suits, Coats and Millinery for Spring wear Our liberal make an ¢ when the an account Credit Policy allows you to rly selection—td get the styles aro really new. You will find at The Eastern of great ‘OOUAAEAEGUGUATEEEA TEAL TET i TEUUAUTH OO UOESEEAUUTOOOTU GSO TUONO DASHA 1382-1334 SECOND AVENUE The One Btore Where Credit ‘Accor ton In Really CO TTT TTT TTT SAPUNNUETAGUEEAANLAALAAT fe fn- | In a Minute) PAGE ? Lane | | | | MEN FOR THE | By EDWIN J. BROW? United men to it whether any city the States | ever had an opportunity to elect three cil who are I question in 8 city « more able, sincere, courageous honorable |than W. D. Lane, Oliver T. Erickson and Robe Hesketh There other good friends of mine | dates, and I respect and regard them highly, } | need for these men compels me to choose, and I three whom I believe to be the most capable and |whom I believe are likely to be elected If the progressive people of Seattle desire to acquire and retain control of their public utilities from the interests jthat corrupt our legislatures, city councils and public offi they must organize their voting strength and concen- trate it upon those who have been tried and found true to the people's cause. W. D. Lane, a Giant for the People et, und are the gr upport are wl can it eat the Seattle comb © you find a bet a finetooth a » fitted and capable man | Mr, lane. The people of this City gave «a grand major ity of their votes to President Woodrow Wilson last fall, not because he was a Democrat, but because he bad been true and faithful to his trust in securing lawa to benefit the people, and M is that same sincere type of man as President Woodrow Wilson As one who knows him has eaid, there {s something mor eating about Mr. Lane in his candidacy for the City Coun that he is 60 years old, a citizen of Seattle for 14 years. Mr is |known tn wide circles, and that takes in some territory and many people, as a man of the highest principles and unflinching advocacy & progressive cies. Not the least interesting as an index to th man’s character, ls the record he made as a member of the 1916 | legislate shall long remember that body. It gave us trouble | enough was a small number in that body that gave us an excellent account of themselves as true representatives of the rights of the pec among these men Lane Stood at the front. His record }ie uhimyp hable, It is one of which the most critical would be proud. ere is some of Mr. Lane's legislative record. He introduced and fought to procure the passage of the following bills A Blanket Primary Bhort lot, with other members, Child Labor Law, the model bill drawn by the National Child Labor Commission. Small Claims Court. White Slave Act, with Murphine, One Day's Rest in Seven. Public Morgue. And supported the bill making school houses social centers, also a Btate Labor Exchange B1!| AND THE REOUCTION OF INTEREST ON DELINQUENT TAXES. He opposed the following vicious measures The Renick law (which le a disgrace to the state). Jitney law (introduced by the Traction Co.). Laws crippling the Initiative, Referendum and Recall (the vicious work of privilege). The Port Bill (to give the Port of Seattle to privilege). Certificate of Necessity Bill (to destroy our public util! Anti-picketing Bill (to further enslave the workers). Liquor Bill. Constitutional Amendment, restricting the franchise Repeal of the Full Crew Law (think of thie—he fought it!), Amendment of the Eight-hour Law for Women (think again!). Kleeb First Ald Bill (employers’ compensation bill). Amendment of Mother's Pension Law (another disgrace). Whitney Election Law (to boss contro! pubilc offices). | Search with or |could not | Council) than lane inter: than “Safe and Saners” Aren’t Right Kind, Says Candidate J. Edd Shrewsbury, candidate for council, doesn’t pussyfoot on one declaration of principle. He com out flatfooted for “real municipal ownership.” Some candidates say they | are in favor of ‘safe and sane’ municipal ownership,” says | Edd, | “But advocates of ‘safe and | sane’ municipal ownership that | have known never built a city ! if Al lf light or water plant, or a city rallway system, and are always against them when anything comes up in the city council in- volving the interests of city- owned utilities.” Shrewsbury served as a member the board of park commissioner for ten years, and a long time be fore that he had been cutting hair} }at the Seattle Athletic club and in the Butler hotel He's 46 years of age, lived in Se attle 23 has two children, and he owns his own home. He's Constable Now | I filed for the office of council man,” he says, cause T have tak ep an interest in municipal affaira, and I feel T have the ability to fill| |the position, and belleve I can serve irly and impartially.” | At present he is constable tn Se- jattle precinct. Shrewsbury favors city-owned |transportation factlities, but would not advocate spending more money at this time on city railways, other than extending Division A into Bal- lard, “until it Is known what effect gasoline is going to have on the sit- uation. jot years, Edd Shrewsbury few years. He favors home rula And Shrewsbur, takes a little QUIT MEAT WHEN KIDNEYS BOTHER Take a gl. of Salts before break. fast if your Back hurts or Blad. der le troubling you May Pass Away He believes it possible that trolley lines may ®o out of business in a SHORT NEWS | AT BUTTE, Glenn McCready, 14, of Laurin, Mont., is in the hospital, with a rifle bullet in his head, the result of a wrestling match with Chris Aren. Aren, who was thrown by McCready, declared that he would “get” him, DENIAL OF the affidavit of Mrs. E.R. E. La Posee, formerly of Portland, Ore., that she saw him man blocks’ distant from the scene of the preparedness day sult case explosion in San Franc last July, was made at Baker, Ore., No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority, Meat forms uric acid which excites the kidneys, they become overworked from the strain, get sluggish and | fail to filter the waste and potsons from the blood, then we get sick, Nearly all rheumatism, headaches liver trouble, nervousness, dizzi. ness, sleeplessness and urinary dis- orders come from sluggish kidne The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, | full of sediment, frregular of pas. sage or attended by a sensation of scalding, stop eating meat and got about four ounces of Jad Salts from Jul Jany pharmacy; take a : by F, @. Oxman, of Durkee, Ore. ; ® Ablenpons SEATTLE MAY havo a nautical school, if the bill, which passed the senate by a vote of 82 to 2 Wednes day, wins approval in the house. | ‘BRITISH SCHOONER SUNK; CREW SAFE WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.—The| British sailing ship Ainsdale has been sunk, and her crew, including y ing great hardships, according to a} active and message from Ambassador Page to’ avolding . the state department today, tions, fast and in a few days your kidneys will act fine, ‘This famous palts ts made from the actd of grapes and lemon juice, combined with Iithia, and has been used for ge nerations to flush and stimulate the kidneys also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer causes irritation thus ending bladder weakness, Jad Salts is inexpensive and can not injure; makes a delightful ef. fervescent lithia-water drink which the blood pure, thereby erlous kidney complica. | ful in a glass of water before break. |°&®* ‘op the kidneys clean and | (PAID ADVERTISEMENT) - Erickson -Hesketh PEOPLE + elect fer man to making laws for the City tham W. D. Lane. He worked for the common good in our legislature, he will do #0 in the Council Mr. Lane is recognized by judges and lawyers as one of the best lawyers and most fearless men in Seattle, when dealing with public questions. . . Oliver T. Erickson ALWAYS A SOLDIER FOR THE COMMON GOOD Oliver T. Erickson has retained his old enemies whom any puble spirited, honest man should be proud to have Erickson had them for many rs before he was elected to the City Council. They are your enemies and mine, as well as Seattle's. Oliver T. Brickson’s enemies are they who have been the corrupting influence in the polit cal life of the State of Washington, King County and Seattle, for all the years I have lived here, They stoop to anything and stop at nothing, to thwart the peome’s will and destroy the prestige of any man whom they cannot control, Erickson and the Flag It has been well said that “Patriotism is the last refuge of @ | scoundrel,” but in the present case the word “scousdrels” ought be used, because there is as slippery a bunch of pretentious patriot politicians trying to poison the public mind of Seattle against Mr, Prickson as you will ever find as retainers and fixers for private corporations in any city In this country Every time @ moving picture film or a cheap show ts brought to town which is worthless and which fatis to win the public’s approval, the American flag (the Stars and Stripes) is displayed, and the band plays patriotic music so as to give the people patriotism and make them forget the bunk they botght for a show. And it is the same old bunk at our Counc!l chamber. Mr. Dale, the man who made pretentions of being for public ownership, and then prepared a resolution to suspend operation of our city car line Mr. Dale, the man who has always fought the fitney bus. Mr. Dale, the man who always stood by special privilege and against the people's interests. Mr. Dale, the man who never performed a useful service for Beattie in the City Counctl, brought in the flag so as to divert the people's attention from his utter uselessness and failure as a City official. Now, just before election, other cheap shows come to town and assist Dale by calling public attention to the fact that the “alg man,” Oliver T. Erickson, refused to make the American flag the shield behind which bunk politics is played. Every man in the City uncil that I have talked to has told me that he knew that Dale's flag stunt was cheap politics, but they did not oppose the scheme, © because it would be brought out against them at election time. Mr, Erickson has too much sincere love in his Dig heart for the flag and the people to act the hypocrita He has too much reverence for the flag to sanction its use as the last refuge for political incompetents, | When I “Also Ran” for the Council Bob Hesketh needs no endorsement from me and he, no do will be surprised to read what I bave to say, because when I was @ nominee against Mr. Fitzgerald, Bob Hesketh said to me, “Brown, you | are all O. K. and a good fighter for what you believe to be the right, — but I am against you because I believe Fitzgerald ought to be retained in the Council at this time.” This was fair and manly, open and honest, and I now believe that Hesketh ought to be retained in the City Council at this time. In Saturday's and Monday's star, I shall publish Mr. Dale’s ree- ord in the Counctl. I shall also tell you about the important things which are of vital interest to the people of Seattle which will come before the City Counctl {n the near Guture. 1 really believe that every citizen should work and vote for Lane, Erickson and Hesketh, and that they will have cause to regret {t if they do not. EDWIN J. BROWN. BULLBROS. Just Printers 1013 THIRD MAIN 1043 You can’t Ls ’ fling at candidates who use the fa-! vorite slogan, “I favor lower taxes.” | “When a candidate says he is in favor of lower taxes,” says Edd, “he doesn't say anything. We are all in favor of lower taxes, but how to/ lower them {s a question to be set- tled by a man’s best judgment when the problems come before him in the council.” | Cures Without Drugs Wonderful Invention Restores Health While You CONSTANCE TALMADGE —sister of Norma Talmadge, in The GIRL OF THE TIMBER CLAIMS —the story of a plucky girl who played a man’s game in a wom- an’s way—filmed in the forest-clad Califor- nia Sierras. our home, without the use of drugs medic ny kin There cures uch troubles and thoroughly. This rem. is electricity, he power that Sivea Ife and airength to the hu- man body. You know that all you tac force and vim. Anything that put new life into your nerves build up your vita y will cure you. Electricity does that when properly k ts wil) a Electra-Vita while you It fills the nerves and vitais with new life. You wake up in the morning full of vim, free from pains | nd aches | Electra-Vita 1s a self-c! body battery, which pump a tenet | inbroken stream of galvante ele: ricity Into the nerves for hours while you sleep, infusing them with new energy and building up the en. tire system to a strong, healthy condition, It renews the spirit. of mbition” and hustle, healthy L tot t strong, 1 goin, i Had severe pains tn differen of the body, could not eat or diene, mpletely ran down, th: it doctors A Triangle Play—first ran in Seattle dene wonders truly, R. REID, Everson, Wan Call or write tor §0-page book all about our ur bs w tre tit tell ation free, Office hours: 9 to 5:30 p.m; Sundays or even. ings by appointment, Phone ‘Main 470, | The Electra-Vita Co, Room 206 Kmpress i Ise Bevond Aves Cor, Bee, Seattle, Wash, ANY SEAT 10c ANY TIME Fourth, Pike & Union Continuous 11 to 11