The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 2, 1917, Page 11

PALD ADVERT DECEIVING THE VOTERS How the Newspapers Protect the Railroads SUEMENT he people of Seattle are being told each suc day by railroad press (Kept Press) that eity ts confronted by bankruptcy unless at the coming election they consent to further turn over their waterfront to the railroad combine High is their anvil cry “HIGH TAXES” was the anvil cry of these same “Kept” newspapers and the same “Interests” when the city took over the WATER PLANT. “HIGH TAXES” was the cry raised by this same combination when they attempted a few years later to turn the water plant back into the hands of ex- ploiters. | “HIGH TAXES” was the cry again when the city light plant was established. It has been their cry against every move made since to enlarge the plant and cheapen and extend the service. “HIGH TAXES” has been the cry of these same “Kept” newspapers and their backers against every move of the Port Commission in the line of harbor | development, except when the odorous Harbor Island steal was attempted to be put over upon the people. They were then so absorbed in their efforts to stampede the voters for that monstrous steal that they evidently forgot about the “High Taxes” cry THEY WOULD NEVER WHIMPER be * to the limit through n that Taxe You may taxed” he every the tions ¢ on you for ga t you will never mper from cither ¢ these pirate newspa s only en you thin starting som your own interest, and Vv own gain, or ¢ general welfare that you will be warned of the danger that confront manuf 10 tion of A shorter the Every shoo manufact That's the the skirt th He advises skirt de keep the short skirt in ul lon the ners s fashion Lincoln Students Kick STAR—FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1917, PAGE 11 Seattle's Most Daring Merchandise Butchery Groceries and Tobacco Sacrificed Canned Corn and Toma pe AA 3c 5c 5c 3c 6c Suits, worth $1.85 One lot Children’s Knee Pants, worth to 23c 50c, sale price Soap, now 10c cans of Lye, now . ‘ Dutch Cleanser, now Cigars that sell to 10¢, now Smoking Tobacco, worth to 15¢ Children's to $5.00; sale price . ‘acturers make skirts an inch longe D. who says the leas cost to} Anderson of Boston, 2 and, th Sensational Bargains in Shoe Department A Tremendous Stock to Choose From | | | | Children’s Low Cut | Shoes, sell to 79¢c $1.50, sale price oot therefore and shoe dealers to get together and] . est lly if an f priv nte " 1 specially if any of the private interests. thes on Cafeteria Lunches | Biren", apers represent are hit in the undertaking $1 49 price . | WHAT REALLY HURTS THEM T Gan it be possible? ‘declared one bashful freshman Selz Royal Biue Shoes, } You propose to build a few n of railroad for News has leaked out that the Hover enw such Serviee—you' ve worth to $2 98 | = . in your own city, which will sure Lincoln High school students = § e one $5.00, now . a a 8% ge Ehteg dat boycotting the echool’s caf. t 1 times ove t good it will | eteria find flocking in great J Ladies’ Oxfords, sel! to | bring to the city people, and WHICH REP | mumbers to a “beanery” near and $300, small = 39, RESENTS A SOU SINESS INVESTMENT | the schoo! teas ake it to leah eves sizes, cow c Phat hurts them t to have their “HIGH ER Seeds spp age so gphecnge tt noon outside—and I don't even get | ot jes’ Shoes, sell TAXES” rm tor ‘ tionate “swit \F All this outery of “HIGH TAXES” is designed . ety mislead you. This anvil cry ii SHIRPERS ADMIT CONDITIONS ARE BAD The Chamber of Commerce has issued a state ment through sixty pr nent shippers doing busi These mer forth by the ad hing charges facts set | | cates < lst—They admit that pres conditions are rot “4 ten and need remedying d.—That in their special portion of the city | « cars are switched free of charge, thus confirming the | a assertion that the North End districts of Ballard, Fre 2 mont, University and Lake Union are being discrimi- against in delivery of freight by be led to pay a high switching charge DECEPTION AND FRAUD g com p jit waa learned that t Principal F. C. Clerk ha It the subject of an investiga- tion. Why do you go to the bean ery?” asks Clerk, And those naughty Lincoln high students who are staging this rebellion gave a variety of answers to $4.50 sale price Mer in that cafe’ o that a senior gave t known just what will re- Prinely Clerk's inveatt fon of the wa tween the stu sand the caf fa, wan $1.49 If You Value Money, Come | With the Crowds bY se eee Editor’s Mail | De a oc meee SOD AAARRAAMARARRAREAS Tomorrow 1 et the j a ' k w get real bean! We must insist that letters pec to th editor be written And from the students—~and oe t . on S : 6 side sf ome o oult embers, too | | the sheet ¢ nd name an some of the faculty m | | sédrees tust ‘be stven to the | | 3rd Public any changes. They adnut in the statement issued that the Service Commission had no power to « They say that the commission * once enter upon a thorough and comprehensive study + and survey of the switchi and terminal situation in this city with a view of determining (they the exped gy t busine handling sportation ug Service analyze situation.” WW! fr wrote out this Statement for these shi was careful NOT TO e Public Service Commission would rem- ir and discriminatory charges. The U.S suprem rt has rul the State Public Ser vice Commission has no pow This fact is t ted in the shippers’ statemen The whole thi is to 1 “the people who pay the freight,” while they ial consideration. The whole thing is proof only ion is to do as Virgil Bogue rec ded: Have a Belt Line and terminal syste: the peor We paid Bogue, « the best terminal engineers in America, $1,800 per 1 make this “study f AL Virg by in 1 BELT LINE LEAGUE Hoge Bldg. Mass meeting at Tivoli Theatre, First and Mad- ison, Saturday night at 8 p. m. Elliott 294 Woman’s Arm Broken SEATTLE FORGER in Auto Accident IS STILL ON JOB HOQUIAM, March 2 ing a trail of bad checks in Seattle ured Thurs T ersons were ning in an auto crash when Albert Peter field hotel, After leav- day a mac son, 2 ick the machine belonging to A.|024 this city, Jack W. Cooper, McGinness, 2ist ave. N. and Ra-|forger and wife deserter, went to fenna bivd., at the corner of Sev- Portland and continued operations, smth and Westlake aves. Mrs. only to be picked up at Mills City, guise Baker, Reynoids hotel, who Ore., cording to late reports, Cooper powed in Portland as the uffered a brok . New York hotel Was with Peters en arm and painful bruises. Peter-| proprietor of the Ne gon suffered 4 en leg. of this city and on the strength of Peterson and Mrs. Baker were|this passed several checks and ob- taken to the city hospital. Both| tained other money by hiring wom for chamber maids. care were badly damaged. Home of Glasses the Best $2.50 on Earth Examination Free weak, tired winnie eyes ate training are be & to fall, don’t are ai o the nervous # the eyes and to improve your vielon ur eyes by having them with our big practice and ur giasnes fall to give aatistac pair of glassex will be fur The Marcum Optical Co. 917 FIRST AVENUE "5775," Sew Nenr Mad.son ® menu out tho yc itor, may designate Men's Dress Shoes, Vici Kid, Velour, Box Calf; worth to $6.50; salvage price . $3.65 Men's Pants, worth to price 1.49 price Men's Oxfords, sell to 00; wal $1 .79 vage price now , to sale price Bhoes, every ‘anteed for good y worth $5.00, than $2.50; at 89c One lot of Men's Shoes, worth to $1 .49 $4.00; now Shoes, 98c Boys’ Oxfords, Lot Ladies’ cae Ma oe vage price One lot Boys’ worth to $2.55; sale price Men's Raincoats to $10.00; $2.88 now at and Chil 8c this sale Don’t crowd! Be patient; there is plenty of mer- chandise for all. New lines are being added daily. The great selling-out sale by the International Salvage Company of the Engel stock (Edmonds’ largest de- partment store) takes Seattle by storm. The whole city is in a frenzy and uproar over the pulverized mer- chandise prices now in vogue here. The terrific selling this stock has undergone during the past week pro- claims louder than words the high quality and ex- tremely low prices—the combination that is smashing all records for fast selling. For tomorrow thousands of dollars’ worth of new goods are being thrown on the bargain counters. Come with the crowds and get YOUR share of these wonderful bargains. Sale opens promptly at 10 a. m. Hurry! Fine All Wool Flannel Arrow and other Shirts, worth to $3.50, trite... $1.89 price Men's Work Shirts, worth to $1.25, sale 44 Cc price Suspenders, worth up to 50c, sale 23c One lot 25c and 50c Ties, worth to $2.50, 98c 23c ner 12c sale price .. THE INTERNATIONAL SALVAGE CO. 114 PIKE ST., Between First & Second Aves. Underwear, worth to 75c, pies 29c worth to 29c Flannel Work Shirts, Arrow and Silver Col- lars, worth 15¢; 50 now 5c; doz c regular prices to $1. le price .. 29c Union Suits, $1.00; now Men's = Shirt Boys’ Overalls, sell to 50c, now The Great Bargain Event Selling Out Sale HATS A fine stock to pick from. Get yours now and nave Caps, 19c “98c Men's Suits, positively worth to $12.50; during sie. 94.89 sale Men's Suits, in cheviots and tweeds, worth to $15.00, Sal. $ vage price. POsSO Men's splendid Suits, all sizes. This lot is por tively worth to $18.00; prices... 90009 price Men's worth to sale price and Boys’ 75¢; Men's Hats, stiff, sell to $3.00, now at Suits and Over- worth to $16.50, $6.95 worth to 9c 9c 20c yard Linings, WOW AE 008. 150i 8c Take Your Pick At $9.99 and $11.88 these Suits represent the pro- duct of the world’s cele- brated looms and most skillful tailors; worth $30.00; Salvage price $9.99 $11.58 Fine coats, during the sale Silk Ribbons, 25e yard, sale price worth to 25c, A Terrific Blow to the High Cost of Living. Come and Benefit increased “There have been ex+ Myo Anco heh Sattera e's | | stor, ; WHAT IS GOING ON IN GERMANY! regular German war diet | ¢ other signature for publi- Coffee ia taboo! cation. Letters that are not | | a SIX eS a a ent «oe gs ’ more than 200 words long have 7 on the black Ist | Pie Ae ote a ie pte || the beat show of being pu || AS TRANSLATED FROM THE NEWSPAPERS WE GET FROM GERMANY school boys domand picklos—are| ) lished forbidden : | ao ——_———— “| -- Jtung, 1,430 newspapers and periodi-| declares. There are too m s here.” | SHE FAVORS MUNY MARKET |erty? LYNCHING FOR FOOD | cals have suspended publication in| traordinary rises in the cost of pa- sa <a | Balter tek wanes oe Lat us remain truly neutral,” he BUREAU HEADS SUGGESTED , |Germany since the war started.| per, ink, ete Live fish h: nm found in the vor the a municipal|he says. Put an embargo on all) Maas feeding is projected Y in| This is due to decreased revenue) “The small addition to the sale bottom of a 1 gold mine, | market, rat, that the| foodstuffs and help the submarines Berl a, it see which rouses the and increased expenses. j Price, which most newspapers have in a vertical shaft 3,800 feet deep. | service of a competent person bo|starve England Taeglicho Rundschau to violent | “The advertising revenue of a| made for some time past, is far In exceptionally dry weather small| secured to work out a practical] And again, what does he mean| protest widely circulated Berlin paper has |from meeting the frogs Lave been seer 1) unit plan ild on ond, se-|by his quotation from Adams? D What are we to cat? As if ex-| decreased $220,000," the Zeitung! penses. themselves and deliberate ure a t man to manage|that an t his country is isting conditions were not bad Jown the shaft, in search of water. the mark 1 (not al in upholding her rights enouga, signs are now evident the = How they er reached the bottom | politiciar ta | pst Gerican aggression? Amer- food difficulties are about to be > oe A aos tab-the:. trees lylicans have withstood foreign inter-| further acce 1, Little by lit haath le ———— | isrge t andle a very large part|ference by force of arms ‘ore Ue the popular t f is spreading | + | | fof th cts offered by the prod |this, and the nation stands as ree- in Berlin that this will be arranged | | ELLS luce ra of the state olute t to defend its rights according to a official Handle the products as a middle| With all the means at its disposal. plan to m ulation into | | man, charging only the actual ex GEOF acceptance of the mass feeding | | {pense of transferring the goods! a proposals. | i i ' o : : ya » " tles > "7 avis hy 3 cores of the retail dea |} WHY HAIR FALLS OUT} I¥ ask the authorities to spare us a let the siimination of the | eS ~~ {| from such sehc aster drill tac- A qu rom ecent le ror ofit, the apuee Aausen Ai eau ya. | ties. Let them tell us honestly | ter Hood's ore for Bis goods. | ue, ger’ ““Nealp, the hair roots | Witt they want of us, and we shall Sarraparilia Pills as ery man stl@hrink, loosen and then the hair! Yield to the inevitable as we have . eo « his ruslopemy To r a y so f y a course of 1 this! tresher goods at a cheaper price,|comes out fast. To stop falling | *!ready jo many pri combination Ko 3) and will sell to the consumer at aj haf once and rid the scalp of | Yations le hardships charm. They told me yee price, and we ho’ rttcle of dandruff, get a| however, art will bear, gia, and certainly | er yottle of Danderine at any | not even noble and patient and disec I suffere and low health rt pains so I could not si “Those nervous spel “1 heard abo’ ousness, ‘on one bi Pille other after ta low rent fo ast and ke ) compete wit these . pour a little in your heart of the German people. | ub well into the scalp. “The conditions In Berlin have lications, al! dan-| become utterly unreasonable dur sappears and the hair stops|ing the last few daye—unreason . coming out. able ar intolerable. Would that tail market; stalls to be rented] ——7” | WW could for once take a lesson | from the Americans and lynch a few of the bureaucratic wiseacres in Our SUITS that [ have en cines mall par » do than to think out more im and faithfully, with most ow abit sible ordinances and regulations rket owns or controls? arding the requirements of our It is a long time now since | Vv. HOLTO? stomach have had one of the 580314 20th Ave. N. W We can really bear no further lvous spells. I can do a ¢ additions to then |housework, can work int ANSWERS CRITICISM WHOLESALERS ATTEMPT and walk a mile.” Mrs J..0F CHAS. EDWARD RUSSELL A CORNER IN GEESE! Weekle B Fia, | Editor The Star In Monday's “In order to stop usurious prac- | Your druggist will be pleased tol issue, one of your re hea enon tices of deale ge reports jsupply you with these good medi-!r¢ to criticise a recent article by} the Vossische tung, “the war cines. 1Charles Edward Russell Now, I usury committee has taken active eet ar — tt read none of Mr. Russell's ar measures. | | Mialak bak 1 lal to taka {eau Stet It was proved four wholesalers | several Dolnts of the critican bad combined to buy all available | Withe fet tlane Wiy does be supplie nd stop competition call its. Rusedii's statement to the Three wagons consigned to these | Bee Weak h'dans ehicn oF Was. Hi Berlin firms were seized, and the 5 a ; s i epse, valued at $40,000, handed | |the United States would bring a | ve : a } lasting peace, an incredible | he matcieaar to be sold | d be less war if the com li r sup $ there would be less war if the IWR RRONOMY BOAMDS of ; ’ : mon people, and not kaisers or TO FACILITATE FARMING The large buying power | reversy: mee the power of Seaterme | Vossische Zeitung of Berlin an , SC METTIL. WO LAYS Led cov hounces the creation in each Prus A | a war # sian province of a “war economy suit from us. Our business | poral thousand dacgh GBB ed Aye OSPARAQING | voard,” which will supply labor, | A eit ee Te eee? vee ote horses, farming implements and cash basis, never any special standpoint, war| that could bes | From an economic is the biggest cu Apple Goop TEETH—Goop Hearn | fall a nation, by e time those) ’ re It ie literally. true that good| War debts are paid, people will be MEN TIMES better health is impossible without good)ready to believe that it is rotten} the cider you usec teeth. econom : Sed roinense, trom which mankind eut-| 1 do not know what country Mr./f drink on the farm when to mouth infetion, to decayed | Russell denounced its darbar-| were a boy—bubbling teeth and diseased guma, Pyorrhea)iem and inhuman methods of wa parkling with life and ¢ re a Pyorrhea «-|fare, but | do know one whose yy full A re and T t}barian: and inhumanity have shock de ' yea 1" ee No evenis rty is m Would it real he asks, “be ‘ ; 2MeMBE ¢ out »p 1 unclews if} od Stat would «end an army Try it in’ fruit pune nat |corps abroad and half of them) — Order a case for the he 8) would lose their lives at sea and Open Sunday, 9.20 & m tol o exception-| the others either from your mere leave their bones on the n-| battlefields of Europe, and this, inj OF direct from: us lating, as Napoleon saved France |its last analysts, for the dollar pat mrt i in 1814 20 | riots ut hone and for the glory of At Soda Fountai EH ERMANIEARRAG Two Stores a king abroad? perdi byseaesid NO LONGER APPEARING ! What does he mean by dollar ’ | According to the Cologne Z% Store No. 1 | patriots and glory of a king? When | _ = . x x did American troops fight for the HEMRICH S Philo Grubb never soived a plot First and Main | Westlake andPine glory o What has this to do with the cold-blooded destruc my.{tion of Americans lives and prop-| king? CAPITOL 870 than pro- | {eoal to facilitate ugricultural | duction HOHENZOLLERN ABDICATION ally > fo | DEMANDED IN BAVARIA ij} tually pay tor. A socialist paper published in the German language in neutral Switz. | | erland—the urich = Volksrecht— | mentior an nization known as |the “Association of Men of South Germany,” which is circulating, sur- | lreptitiously, a pamphlet calling for] the abdication of the Hohenzoliern | 1 to you and t house as emperors of the empire. 1 The Volksrecht declares this ‘€5: 1) movemont is widespread in Bavaria me, hant jand other South German states, A writer in the pamphiet declares the | kaiser can save Germany by abdi “The Mystery of the Next week in The| \tike the one i Boule Cavinet.” | Star sales, Our New Spring Shipment of Mallory and Stetson Hats Has Arrived. L. V. WESTERMAN Store No. 2 of our two stores means money in your pocket when you buy a is run on a strictly therefore eliminating all losses that the buyer must even-