The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 18, 1917, Page 2

WO INTEREST’ “NO CASH DOWN!” “MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS!” make your selections of homefurnishings up to $100 without a cash payment at time of purchase—we invite you, the Seattle homefurnisher, to “make your own terms”—our well-known Mberal credit service will fit your individual needs additional purchases added to accounts — | —tif you have an account here your additional purchases will be added without first payment a timely sale of gas ranges —quite unusual savings! i—@ very large shipment of PENINSULAR gas ranges, delayed im transit, just came: for quick moving we announce a sale at PRICINGS ONE-FOURTH LESS THAN REGULAR. | —this pictures a popular and new-style PENINSULAR gas range, featuring the modern elevated oven and sanitary base; has all the latest improvements, lighter; regular price $45—. special for this sale (a saving of $11.25) including self $33.75 ERS DRAG MAN EXPRESS SEAT soldiers on a recruiting de-| at the county-city building; Raymond Guion, a nonunion; , from the seat of an express and demanded to see his service registration inesday. estigation proved that he was 19 years of age. crowd surrounded and was dispersed by (MASKED THIEVES ~ BIND WIFE AND ROB HUSBAND Masked with chiefs, two burglars |Jamin Pincus, 1416 2ist ave. S., as the he entered the front door of his} the home, at 3:40 a. m, Wednesday, jand robbed him of $108.85 M. Gallagher, secretary of the! ‘rhe marauders had entered the and Truck Drivers’ house by cutting the screen on a said the employers had not! rear window, and had bound and answered their request for a gagged Mrs. Pincus and her son nce. The men demanded 4/414 daughter with atrips of sheets day, with a minimum $3. 50 | Mrs. Pincus said that the thieves had occupied the hour before her husband arrived PREPARE TO RECRUIT | ALASKA GUARDSMEN Gov. J, F. A. Stroy of Alaska, | who is in Seattle, is on his way back to Juneau from Washington. prepared to organize the Natio Guard authorized by congress last month. Alaska is ready to do her duty, says Gov, Strong. HIGHWAY MEN HERE An all-year Evergreen highway from Canada to Mexico is the of an auto load of officials who being entertained in Seattle Wec nesday The mayors of Victoria and Vancouver are in the party who are escorting the pathfinders from Victoria to Seattle. ct card white handker held up Ben 8. to Overcome Foot Troubles Bf you have tired, burning, aching corns or painful cal 4 only too well the misery a Wforture that they bring. It is un- Recessary, however, to suffer longer With any of these foot troubles Go to your druggist and get PmMall jar of Ice-Mint. Rub a little Of this coolln Pwollen feet. Instantly apne and callouses vanishes t stubborr ¢ pain of And ily the m and pain- ard corns little, Gelightful to apply an ovin, ery painful r a will keep your feet cool, easy éj comfortable, even on the hottest ms. Try it. Ther STAR—WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1917. PAGE 2 HERE’S MAN BEHIND SCENES McMorrow Is Man Behind for the Men’s Union | | | | } Two hundred and pounds of = Irishma tall, square jawed fieted—that Edward MeMor row, of Chicago, the man be hind the guns of the union In Seattle's street car atrike MeMorrow is chairman of the executive board of the Amaiga mated Associatioon of Street and Electric Rallway Emplo of America, and is in Seattle as the adviser of the local men who are conducting the strike. He looks like a fighter, and clean fighter twenty HEP! HEP! HEP! Walk and Smile During the Strike; You'll Find It Healthy to Take a Hike | Women automobilists more selfish than men! edict of women lied up The Star to protest about the way women drivers “passed up” pedestrians. Many women rode comfort abl alone to and from town in thelr motor care today, and didn't even look at their * fortunate sistere, forced to trudge. are . Meat sales downtown have fallen off one-half because of the atrike, butcher y . Shipyard employes, almost to a man, are getting to work on Ume. eee The cobblere should worry! eee Union men they won't ride in the street cars if non-union mon try to operate them oe D. Rockefeller . Jenn wae richer gasoline Jimmy Crehan’s Ford carried numerous congregations from Queen Anne hill this morning, eee “My Idea of a mean man,” says Jim Crehan, “ie a fellow who'll ride down in an auto without ad and pase up « lame man. . Joe Sharp, Star compositor, pick ed up women only in his auto this/ morning. “None of them were young," insisted. Joe refused to take fares, altho one elderly woman worker wanted to pay 25 cents for the ride. eee Charles Pringle, 1208 Tenth are. s rheumatism in his feet 1 walked both ways Tues "he says. “And climbed the ee Heavy wire netting will placed around the street care when t by non-union men, ficlals say are operated street car of Bump, bumpty, bump! After riding on a moving van you must realize how the furniture feela each apring rere The painters’ and plumbers’ unions last night voted to im- pose a fine payable to the street car men on every mem- be} mar ends of | ¥ His black eyes snap) badge when hie ready Irish tongue hurls down at | | * he| despite the activities of automo-| on th | Haynes ber who rides in a Traction Co. car when they begin oper- ation. business for the shoe men, anywa was the way Preai dent Leonard, of the Traction Co greeted a Star reporter this morn- ing “It's fine . . Regardiess of any emergen- cies, speeding of autos Is strictly forbidden. So declared Chief Beckingham. He has ordered traffic officers to ar rest all speeders. | paar Whiting, of the Jitnes today announced that nning on every line had given service Secretary Men's union itneys are r where the -¢ up the good work,” says a he proprietor on Third ave “1 slept like a log last night for the first time since [ have been here in three years, The tracks are bad . oD a menace to sleepers.” see “People look on the strike ae purely a strike of motormen and conductors,” said T. J. Cusack, strike leader, this morning, “when as a matter of fact, there are 13 representing, out men, nions involved side of the ‘platform 600 worker about That the street car tieup has chilled the arder of women bar gain hunters was evident in the de- partment stores.” ee M. G. Davis, 6224 14th ave. N. E., THE TIME To Save Money Is When You Are Earning It. THE PLACE To Put Your Savings Is Here. For the Last 28 Years We've Never Paid Less Than 5% $1—Opens an Rccount— WASHINGTON SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 810 Second Avenue On Savings, Com- pounded Semi- Annually a jitney operator, refused an offer lot $5 to take a man to Green Lake Teusday evening, preferring to ao commodate a carful of Cowen park passengers, even tho he lost mon ey on the deal My children met their daddy for first time today,” said C, A 48 Dawson st., motor South Park line, years o« the Swanson, 1 man on the in the service 12 | “Take my wife to the show?” laughed D, Pennebera, conductor on the Cowen Park line. “Say, they call my run the ‘graveyard swing.’ I leave the house at 6 in the morn- ing and get home after 8 at night.” | * . Surprisingly large crowds of shoppers visited the department stores Tuesday, say the clerks, but the nuinb as noticeably under the avera Bakeries had low ales restaurants W crowd ed, especial t dinner, Movies re- ported average days, in spite of the strike. The circulation of books at the public brary was distinctly sm: er Tuesday, according to the libra. rians. see 1 past here, and che street cars are | and} Striking Car jinvective at the enemy, they yof atriken have a way of looking steadily andj) earestiy thru the ridiculous horn rimmed glasses that he wears Wears Liberty Badge the only put Street car strikes are unneces |sury,” he declared, “I have yet to see the company manager I couldn't with if he'd talk tur in ttle two m be to keep t could I do, with Mr ing that wo far there wasn't any come to terme tall 1 tr The glasses are dincor:| key eo dant note Nig was don't War Ve eh, emerald McMorrow has Iwonard w round with Spanish Ame ans’ buttor 1 green brogue, yet fall three. Hard on Walkers He had a wilte under the edge of iberty yt night h t many times as he talked ton tec! concerne union? MoMorrow says that strike t# like no other wal affects come way ou hard to © him wa of miles to but It has to be done a street car out he says. who shamrock tucked his I It more people, Loan “First the workingmen looked | 1 It's 0 work ive nis are Can Ruin Town Then jt hits the man with an auto. If his bus wagon breaks down, he can't catch a nickel cart | home “A woman will spend a nickel rid ing in a car when she hasn't cot an- other one, and I hate to think of the shop girls walking up these hills after elght hours of sassy cus tomers.” He says {t hurts business continues long, a street car strike will ® town, according to him. Joe the transfer man on’t Estimate Length did hin bit, and also eatned his bit.) How long Seattle's strike will last by carting Eastlake passengers to|%¢ Won't even approximate bs aay ninkt “When a strike is called, tt gets! rye ike a caron a slippery rail—you an't tell when {t will stop,” he says Sometimes it's hours sometimes days, many times months, and a few times years.” Sears-Roebuc drivers roped herds of employes into their big truck T day od transported them to all parts of the city and {f it} Covello, homes Tueg “Help pay our gas bill” was the inscription painted on gasoline can aboard a transfer truck Tues day. Forty passengers were con-! tributing to the fund a ‘The assertion of the traction com- pany that the Amalgamated’s strikes are controlled from the main| office is denied by McMorrow Have Local Rule | very local fs its own bona,” he declared. Tam here only to advise} with the local officers, but, at that, even if 1 was giving orders, doesn’t So far It has not been necessary to call out the garbage trucks to haul passengers to outlying commu nities, But the ice man has been on hand with a nice, cool mode of summer trang: ; | friend and DR. L. R. CLARK ate, registered dentists. highest standing. has his certific sight of all. When your work Our guarantee is S 6 Ye Mr. Leonard get his f Many « dirty old quilt was con-| stone and Webster, beck thors iy aidered luxurious upholstery Tues-| hoeren? : day evening, when Seattle business men rode home tn piano trucks Be Ios | | But it fan't the personal attacks! of the traction company, or the! steadfast stand ft has taken against recognition of its organized men that “gets the MeMorrow goat” me Mr. Leonard credit for more sense,” he cried laat night . “than to say that the Amal b There was one street car man ig unpatriotic nd ei -accauita who didn’t march in the parade. He 2. | fe Charlie Stapp, Alki line motor-| «why thawed Fal pi {te mem-| man | bers wading in ble ny.” He filled up the back seat of From every town in Canada they) & little automobile, and despite the| have flocked to England's color | good-natured taunts of his march-/and from the olty that Stone & ing fellows, wouldn't take his place| Webster own-—Hoston— there have| tn the procession | be. 70 | Two fut he mae — almost 700 enlisted for the i | “Bay, of walked, | the: Cowen Park passengers put their feet in the “Navy Salad Dressing” wagon, und rode home !n it Tues day evening * when the fighting comes, people ‘Ube a heap more train boys @ firing line than there will be | street railway managers.” He'll Bo There The amile was Kone from: the| rough-hewn Celtic face, and the big hands were twisting into hard lumps | “T've been atreet-carring ever since I was 20,” he shouted Hundreds biles. your watch, let! Next Liberty | | If you value repair tt. Ady. theatre. }am chasing @ baif a hundred years ‘but when the call gets to me, I'll be right there!” Ho looked as tho be meant tt and Durability | : | in Dentistry | SHIPYARDS MAY | FEEL EFFECTS © OF BIG STRIKE Seattie’s big shipyards may be tied up by a strike of union metal trades workers August 1, The men have filed demands for increases in pay that aver. age from $1 to $1.50 a day | They have also ved an ultt-| refusing to work on ships that utilized products of the “ fair” Washington Iron which manufacture most local for yards. It was intimated that the govern ment may step in and take a hand the situation if labor troubles threaten to tie up the shipyards and imperil the rapid production of Bridgework, lp | potato cuts 2) try to prevent Painless 50c While the men Extracting .... elr plans, and declare they will alk out of the shipyards unless | the increases are paid, the state council defense and Federal Commissioner of Conciliation Hen We are Plate Spe- cialists. We do a large Plate business — they come from far and near. If others can't ry M, White are attempting to prevent paralyzation of the indus fit your mouth, you will find we can. The Dentist with skill is more in de- mand every day. The best Dental Ad- vertisement is good work. No matter where you live we can satisfy and save you money. It is our high-grade work, Pain- less Methods and reas- onable prices that have built for this office its enviable name and fol- lowing. | | | you }matum Works, | of the; steel Senttlo| castings 22-karat Crowns ave completed try A subcommittee of ounell of defense met McKillop, president Miller, secretary, of the Metal Trade day, and urged that the erted Atar e council Tues day night, it was decided to hold al | special meeting next aday night) to confer on the strike, after re- jports and recommendations are |filed by the officers | ‘ECHO ZAHL SEES ' A CARMAN’S HOME! ——@ Piceeenetnnalangend Continued From Page 1 | the j with and A. E state Dan | | Couneil T strike be ting of t Investigate our new Dentalloy Plates for Comfort and Satisfac- tion. We guarantee our §) Plates to fit and give perfect service, $10 up. hours and then go home without ever having gone out on a run He was not paid for the time he! put in walting “For the first year and a quarter! | 8 nor above! Estimates and exam- inations are free any time. Ask us about our easy payment plan. |I never got below $5 | $60," he said. “It was pretty hard going, wasn't it, mamma?” Mrs. Stiff nodded, “Goodness knows,” she said, “it| was hard enough even after you got your raise.” | Works 12 Hours a Day | After that first year and a quar-| ter, Stiff was paid an average of be tween $80 and $85 a month, He |showed me the figures on his time cards, Until the men went on strike, he had been going on dutyeat 5:39 ja. m. and going off 7:21 p. m, a |stretch of almost 14 hours a day He has a two-hour intermission in| N. W. Corner Fourth and Pike St. Main 3256. his day, however, when he must walt around, but for which he does not get paid, | “But don’t you feel uneasy,” I ‘ jing boy , that And we this office. “novocain,’ Most will use it in doin The services of high-grade, gradu- our operators is a dentist of the very Every one of them ate from the state den- tal board hanging right on the wall in front of his dental chair, in plain is office, it guaranteed to be satisfactory. iron signed both by the operator who did the work and also by L. R. Clark, +, owner and manager of this office, who is thoroughly responsible. Wonderful “Novocain” Kills Pain. use the genuine article at offices nor can they get it, either. But we have an ample supply and your work. is one of the very big factors that permits us to positively guarantee to do absolutely painless work. Even If You Had to Walk all the way, it would still pay you to come to this office for your dental work. And it would be worth your while to walk a good, long way, at that. If you have bad teeth you ought to make it the very first order of business to get them fixed. They will hurt your health consider- ably if you allow them to go unattended. Here is what we offer you at this office: Our prices are the lowest. This is made possible by the fact that we do a very large volume of business. It is reasonable that we can afford to take a smaller profit on the individual case than an office which does only o1 third or one-half of the volume that we do can possibly afford to take. Every one of done at this Best of materials are used here. We aim to make your work so good that it will give you the very utmost ser- vice and satisfaction. The best of materials are the only kind that we can afford to use. clad and is FREE EXAMINATION. Come to our office and let one of our experts give you thorough exam- ination FREE. He will also tell you just what it will cost to have your teeth put into perfect condition. If you want the work done we will be ready to start in on it at once. have no This Regal Dental Offices DR. L. R. CLARK, Manager. Lady attendants on duty at all times. 1405 Third Avenue 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. NOT OPEN EVENINGS OR SUNDAYS Our reputation is worth more than your dollars. asked Mrs. Stiff, “with this strike on She shook her head “The men HAVE a right to a de cent living,” she told me. “There wasn't any other way to get it except to strike Wife Plants Garden “1 DO get a blue over it now and then, > when I get to feeling that way I go out and work off in my garden, I have plow and weeded and planted it all myself, It takes a lot to feed grow ow and looked at the patch of potatoes, peas, cabbages and garden truck that this Httle woman had sowed wnd hoed and cultivated. % “We all try to do our share,” she smiled Leonard, 10 years old, works on a milk wagon and gets 30 cents a day. It's pretty hard for the little fellow, but he's plucky The mother has her garden A boy of 15 works in a downtown earns a dollar a day, but « lunch and carfare out of 1 went out @ store bu 117 Puyallup, the ber ing to earn a little Going Without Things “We are paying on a place at Chehalis, too,” Mrs. Stiff added “And there always are taxes to pay on that, And then we have had a lot of doctor bills on little Mack—” ANOTHER WONDER AT THE CECIL CABARET has again “put and at try- The Ceetl on the amusement Yes! one over dancing places At a very large have brought from Norway Alice Grunden, possibly one of the| pianists of the day. | greatest lady She can’t speak a word of Anglo Saxon, except on the plano, and she makes that talk In every lan- guage but German Miss Grunden makes no excep- tions, She plays rags, semi-clas sics and classics, in her own tn- {mitable style. One of her many di guished feats is to play “The Rosary,” both bass and treble, with her left hand and at the same time balance a glass of water on her head A prize is offered to any who can suggest a selection writ ten within the last ten years that Miss Grunden can't play in any key from memory one WHAT IS AT TENTH AND SENECA? See Page Four Today. THE LODGE CAFE | Fourth Avenue at Westlake Featuring tho lateat “Stand Up and Ft war for Sammie,” High-class Entertainment and Dancing 8P.M. tol A.M Valanhle Prises Given Away. | | live without it.” | now is in| By United Press Leased expense, they | Miss | “T can't see how you do it,” I told ber. “Wen,” she said, “you notice there fen't any carpet in our front) room. It wore out, and I won't get) anything on credit, so we have to|/ Gives Birth to Her 28th Child CHINO, Cal, July 18.— Twenty-seven children have been born to Mrs, Paul Aguilar In a wedded life of 38 years, and today she is the mother of her 28th, a boy. Mrs. Aguilar Ie 53, and she was married at 15. In the family there have been three Sets of twins and all of the chil- dren are living, save two. Living without things! That is the keynote! That fe why the street car men are not running thetr/ cars. It is because they are sick and tired of “living without things.” | When I went out the door I look- ed back at the bare room, where) two diminutive, tow-headed chil dren still lay, sleeping, on the| couch, and a woman smiled con fidently at her husband, whose lot was hers, and whose fight is hers— game to the end. Mail deliveries in the resid district will be cut to one in the |morning on account of the street RUNNING WITH ®5===" sso GREEN CREWS ing te the Wire TACOMA, July 18.—For the first time since the strike of motormen and conductors em- ployed by the Tacoma Railway & Power Co. was called, Sun- | day night, cars began moving today on some of the more im- portant lines. Ten cars were sent out at 8 a. m., manned by green strikebreakers and a few old employes, who refused to strike, General Manager Bean announced | that additional cars would be sent! out during the day, He stated that| about 75 experienced carmen have been obtained to man the cars, and declared that a resumption of the regular schedule would be effected ina few days. Few persons patronized the abridged service today, preferring either to walk or accept a “lift” from obliging automobile owners. No disturbance of any kind has occurred thus for, altho one man was arrested for trying to take a photograph of a nonunfon motor man, Crowds, which gathered and yell-| “Seab!" at the green strike- breaking crews were dispersed by | police, There was an extra heavy! police guard all along the lines over|[ Need Dental Work. Why keep which cars were operated. suffering with those bad a. teeth, which cause you head- SPY PLANT IS aches, ill health, and take the Joy out of life? The best work at low prices, 15-year guarantee, SAN FRANCISCO, July 18.—Gow, We are not chronic kickers, But we know you will sav. On weer 70 IT, COAT, DRE! on | All I ask is that you bring your tooth troubles here and find out lernment agents today believe they! jhave destroyed one of the means | for yourself. of communicating messages used | by sples. Recently mysterious searchlights were seen flashing in the hills back jof Oakland. Federal agents started ia search. Two days ago the flashes ased. Today it was learned the ‘searchlights were located on Red wood Peak, and setzed by the offi- {cers. There were two lights mounted high in the tree tops and could be seen from the ocean and as far DR. GRABBERT The Dentist oC opelalive DENTISTS Second and Spring ed