The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 14, 1917, Page 3

| PRESTIGE GAINED BY QUALITY SUSTAINED ALLACE URLITZER First at Pike. Admission 15c. CAN'T FIND CYCLIST CLUB THANKS BOARD WHO INJURED BOY! At a meeting of the Wall Community club resolut! vali wp adopted thanking the school board | @—————-——_ ‘The police are still searching for | os The Star in the club's recent x eceeeacaial the motorcyclist who ran over Her- fight for the community use of the Prices id Wholesale Dealers fer man Myers, 6, 1115 Spring st../ school house. Today's THREE D STARTING TODAY THE HUNTING OF THE HAWK! A story that carrie pense right to the scenes. cerns “The Hawk,” torious gentleman AYS | ditious conspiracy STAR—THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1917. PAGE 3° BE REINSTATED, GILL EXPLAINS Hulet M, Wells will not be reinstated to his position in the city light department as tong | as he is under a charge of se arising out | of his alleged activities in op- | | position to select service. This | ie the statement of Mayor Gill and Superintendent J, D, Row | of the light department, made Thureday |} Instead Wells will be permitted }to waive his legal right to rein jStatement at the expiration of his O-day suspension, June 30, Then if he is convicted by the federal court, be will be discharged, and if aequitted, he will be pafd salary | due him during bis layoff, says | | Superintendent | Two Courses Open Ross says he has only two ee open under the law whether to bring Wells before the civil service commission wnt | | would have to decide his guilt or tn ne or to allow him to com back to work one day in every and immediately lay him off again ence, } Denies Report 6 sue final The picture con- a no crook, a chance meeting with a pretty girl and a famous string of diamonds. plications develop the head of the U eret Service becom volved—and the resulting climax is both breath-tak ing in its unexpectedne: and in sheer dramatic a The stare are William Courtenay and Marguerite Snow USICAL ARVELS Continuous, 11 toll Children 5c Report artabies and Fruit Wednesday, and rode on up the areaee ap aie ie inieiiad ides n st lookt aera ‘ tal widest sons or rks HOLD BIG BONFIRE) x.mae es" The boy’s condition had not im- Camp Fire giris of King county | Beane =oFor8 proved Thursday morning, accord ing to reports from the Minor hos pital, where he was taken. He is/day night. Three hundred girls suffering from a fractured skull,|will represent the various organ- and may die. izations in the county will hold a grand counci! around a |; bonfire in Volunteer park Thurs CONTINUOUS IIrol? Austra 1 STARTING TODAY onel arrymore|: in his latest 5-act com- edy feature, in which an heir apparent, his wealthy parent,a pretty | girl and a jewel rob- bery are the high spots on which mirth travels in this play—it’s called is Father's Oats Wheat Fish Meu Alfalfa Timothy Wheat + | Eyre, ALSO A COMEDY | Monda AND A SCENIC It Ten Cents—Any Seat—Any Time | - 7 per dox bunches tiving. ta per don. White, erate . 1% for York doz 126-pound nery, Oyster shells Hay For Star too, If ye Let Uncle Sam know you're Buy a Liberty Bond “Market _ - @ 1.600176] 2000200) on 450 2606 1508 Com. when |} S. Se- J) ea in. fcondemn 2 jone month will be Mayor Gill denies the report that he favored statement of Wells published the rein I told Rows when he first laid} Wells off.” says the mayor, “that he was not to be reinstated except | after T had considered the matter. It was my intention to bring the] matter before the council and to} abide by its decision, 1 personally | do not favor Wells’ re until he has been tri urn to work Hearing on the city's petition to acres of land sur was begun be liman Thurs d that about required for the ettlement of the suit. The land ts wanted for a water shed. The city is repr nted by Walter Meier | nd A. J, Ashen, rounding Sw » Jud It ts oatimat Made Her Famous “TESS OF THE STORM COUNTRY’ 2.50) 90.00) 50.08 0050.06 cube brick Fun Riot VICTOR MOORE 1 Bungalowing JOHN HAMRICK 2ND ANDO UNIVERSITY 15c CHILDREN 5c Merry days were those for Jane| | read| | sweeter Kr | Victoria WELLS WON'T CALLSHALTON (Cynthia Grey's JIT COMPLAINTS Prosecutor Lundin will not lasue complaints against “de nation” bus drivers for more than one arrest, according to announcement Thursday “It in uselows courts with duplicate Lundin. “We willl charging the men tions, if the lres it, but them with seco fen to clutter up the with first viola de we 1 no nd and me of the dr arrested three time operating Jitney it ond Counciiman T. H. Holton, aod James Duncan, secret of the Central Labor il, went on th bonds of 23 donation bu charged with « rath bond Wedn have been charges of ere on PuBLi HELPS SLACKER HUNT :: Officer R. R. Welsh, of the police department, arrested two Mexicans, Julio Perina, 24, and Juan Ortis, 30, laborers, Thurs. day, when they were unable to show registration cards, They are in jail, pending federal in vestigation, Both claim they cannot read English and did not know anything about registra- tion. Citizens Co-operate C. G. Shaw, who was arrested Wednesday night, when he was un a card, claimed that ge. He is held for in able to produc he was unc vestigation his age Citizens are co-operating with the police in the bunt for slackers, by) calling the police station, with in mation, E n such calle were re. ceived Wednesday night and Thurs day morning. All the suspects were able to show cards Instructions from federal author Jitfes to the police Thursday empha sized the importance of filing com plaints only Hberately suaded ¢ ‘von who gainst persons who de fused to regist hers not to regist is willing to r r per Any sister LETTERS BUTTER WAIT -! em a normal w | woe about 18 1 in love young man, who yuit without any explanation, 1 thought 1 would never get girl of vas deep with a suddenly calling over it, but it seems | have and do not cher ish the least thoughts of him r now \ ht About that , time | met two other young men. One of Nini Bice” «sterling charac ter who was noth but a friend until a few onthe ago. He is away on a business trip, having been gone pvirat menthe After he left he ling me he loved me. Now ere ies always been a deep feel. jing between us, but no spoken words of love While he was gone, the other man, who has many bad habits, but who I'm sure could make good un |der the proper influences, joined | the navy upon the outbreak of war | and urged me to marry him before | he left. | did not give him my an- wer. | Now ! don't know which one | love, or if | love either. Do you think that love | had when | was| 18 was just a passing fancy? One! jman could give me all | could ask |for, while the other might brace up and be a man, and then he might not. Do you think it is selfish to [look on marriage for what you are |going to benefit by it? Would it be doing them an injustice, and do | you think if | would wait a greater |love would come into my life? A.—-Unfortunately I hay |power to | fut for myself or any one else not say if a greater love will come into your life. As long as you are not sure if the feeling you have for rophesy should not be prosecuted, th in-jeither of the men is love, you structions say, the prime purpose of} would do just as well to wait a the hunt for slackers being to obtain| While. I do not think it is seifish a complete registration CAR STRIKE IS BLOW AT JITS VANCOUVER, B. C., June 14.—Up to date, Vancouver's st t ratlway Strike has been as peaceful as a Sun-) day school. There has not been the slightest disturbance, and the walk-| this! was settling down, eral more carless ing public morning, to #¢ strikers this morning were 4 by their felow employes in all the Coast lines being owned by ‘the one company No attempt has yet been made by the latter to run a car, The cor pany says that it has not the sligh jest intention of bringing in strike breakers. There Is not even hard | feeling manifested bet ween company offictals and unton leaders. Meanwhile, the public is begiu- ning to wonder If {t Is not a sort of join |combined strike by the men as well |’ as the company against the jitneys It is certain that both sides are look }ing towards the city hall for action that will wipe out the competing | traffic, W. F. Colburn, a sailor at the | Puget sound navy yard, is in the eity hospital with a broken nose, jond possible skull fractures. He jeays ho Was standing on King st.| music | in front of the Nebraska hall, when an auto came along, an unknown man jumped out, knock ed Colburn to the pavement and escaped in the machine, |WOn'T SELL LAND On the ground that it is inadvis. oble to release any of the property telonging to the port commission, the commissioners Wednesday re fused to sell a strip of land extend ing from Lawton way to West Gar field st. to representatives of the reat Northern rafiroad —__,;— because the more they chew it the t tastes. S has a fullvich flavor never before known ina wheat food. hook: fow this si Hie ———_©. [Hedhog pals Krumbles All Wheat Ready to Eat ature 1917-R.. for eith 4 man or woman to con- wider marriage from other angles than love There must be respect with love, or the latter won't be of tong duration. In your own case, for instance, if you like the men beceaily well, you would do well to consi first the man of ster- |ling character, Love or no love, it |i a mighty poor polley to marry & man and bank on his reforming after the ceremony IT 18 POSSIBLE want your advice on this proposition. | arrived at a new jboarding house. | was there about |a week when | found myself in jlove with the landlady, who is a |widow. She is also in love with me. But it happened the day | came to this place she had gone to purchase a ticket for Alask with the intention of going to a |man who had written her with the idea of marrying her when she would arrive and meet him. | often felt peeved over this, and every time one of her friends would come to visit her, | noticed they would praise this man in Alaska, and TODAY UNTIL SATURDAY NIGHT CLARA | KIMBALL YOUNG | In America’s Greatest | Stage Success “The Easiest Way” By Eugene Walter The fate of a woman who could not fight her way alone. This is a story of theat- rical life, showing boldly all the problems which unprotected women are forced to meet in trying to make theatrical careers on the Great White Way Admission 15c CLEMMER| ttle’s Best Maree roe. THEATRE. THIS WEEK ONLY 2 P.M.—Twice Daily—8 P.M. POPULAR PRICES MATINEE 15¢ AND 25¢ NIGHT 25¢ AND 50¢ N With a big SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 3—SOLID HOURS—3 OF THRILLS, LAUGHTER, MUSIC AND TEARS. Seats Now On Sale. would say she was making a big mistake not to go to him. month, for her to really love me. yi NUHUUUEATAEUOLAUOUAEAUAEUUUCEUEUAROUEUUEEEAEAEAUESGEEO UAE OH | SATISFACTORY TERMS ALWAYS GROTE-RANKIN OTTO F. KEGEL, President The Basement Furniture Exchange Offers Special Reductions on Many Pieces of USED FURNITURE SI AREA EEE EE Used Furniture for every room the house can be elected here at material savings. Among the specially priced pieces are the following Regular $5.75 Brown Reed Rocker at : 3.00 Regular $35.00 Fumed Oak Bed Davenport... $! 00 Regular $200.00 Genuine Brown Goat Leather Daven- port for ; $120.00 Regular $65.00 Golden Oak Office De k for $29.75 Regular $37.50 Golden Oak Roll-top Desk... . $12.75 Regular $35.00 Golden Oak Plank-top Office Table i Ri oes a! ack os ieee sean .00 $150.00 Sideboard $45.00 Buffet and Six Chairs $42.50 Golden Oak Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet Regular $25.00 ‘Two-piece Parlor Suite for... Regular $20.00 Golden Oak Settee for Regular $34.00 B Dinner Set. Regular $ arian China $75.00 Black Leather Turkish Rocker. $90,00 Black Leather Couch for 30x60-Inch Six Velour Crex Grass Rugs. Upholstered Couches, Colors: Green and Not in Good Brown. Each Condition. Each 98c USED GAS RANGES Unusual Bargains All in Good Working Condition. Eclipse High Oven Gas Range for....... Direct Action High Oven Gas Range for. Direct Action Combination Gas Range for.. Reliable Two-oven Gas Range for. Grote-Rankin—FIFTH AT PIKE—Grote-Rankin i YOURS TRULY. A.—Possible, but highly f 1 have known this woman just a able. Six months would not Be 1 1 ask you if it is possible long a time to test out this fi you believe is love. 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This vitalizing remedy strengthens the nervous system by feeding the starving nerves with phosphates—it en- riches the blood with tron— sharpens the appetite and thus bailds up the body and fills you with surprising energy, power and endurance, Dynamic Tonic is an econom- ical remedy to use. You get for $1.60, a large bottle containing fully five weeks’ treatment. It is nota secret remedy, The exact formula is on the label. On sale at Bartell Drug Stores DYNAMIC